davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DIED.

e. 1s. Saturday. 1s "a Il the sis
ia w b Sosyn ." Hon%ay 18th
Interment convenience OF family.
cLaRK-on Friday July % John s Wla m Frsak
and y. b. il. CLARK csu,.,
ilthst. and 5th-ave'. on TUESDAY morning at ~'"
Massachusetts, papers please cory.
S Juy BIS @ Rsy N Msc q so sss Dana
Funs services his late residence TUESDAY 9th inst
In'erment at Norwich Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Iner,akSn n = on July I, "a
sna aaxher Of h ss 81 James ss l. o o
Providence papers please copy
GRovES-on Sunday. 18th inst. Frances Elzabe0
GGye' assss'e, q re late Dr. william Groves f
Funeral seTvces al her late rdence No So Livingston
s ss's s spr MsnSis a May s'
HIGBEE-on saturday July - Eliza w Hisbes. widow
sny on nf Ssr s, fe res ens Tuesday at 10
Interment Peekskn arrival Of ii;so train froo
JoHNsoN--At summit. " j., Sunday. July .. 1897.
Iuher Hasey johnson. OF the late Aaron c. john
Relatives and friends invited to attend his tuners.
No go Monmouth-s,. Newark, y. j., on Tuesday. at
kindly SiS p omit nit flowers
KEENA Newark J. on Friday July ; % 1901 Anna ~:
Funeral services at her late rsssidsncs No. os' Broad
RcaS Sa a aOa friends S ar respccuy attend
T. Ssn wife rest & the H Y FS, "a
daughter of the lat, Freeman ny, Wed ,,o
Funeral services on Monday. July =, az 80 D. M
Train from foot II Barclay-st.. ~ y. l p. m
| Cincinnati papers pease copy
| PAYNE-On Sabbath evening. Jemma. widow OF WiiheA
Payne.
RAwsON-suddenly. Saturday evening. Horace =
Rawson. ,,-,,
Funeral Tuesday evening O'Clock. at No. 3II's '0-
| ferson-ave.. Brooklyn.
! waldoboro (Sfe.) papers please
sESsIONs-A Chesterfield. Mass. July - Elizabeth n.
wife OF John Sessions. the I'D year OF her age
Funeral private. -
sNITHAt Hote. ST. George Brooklyn, Saturday. July
% JuIla Vass wife OF William X. Smith.
Funeral residence Of her brone Atfsc -
Vass Quincy-st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday July ~ q
| o'clock D. m -
| sTiI.I.MAN-suddenly, Thousand Islands. July -
Thomas Stiman. =. 49,
Funeral services al his residence No III Prosps
Place Brooklyn. July q. at D. m
| Relatives and friends invited
The interment will be private.
| WAsHBURN-At saugeres. y. Y. July ~, Emma A..
daughter of John T. and Emma \. Washburn III the
22d year OF her . 49,.
Funeral from family residence Barclay Heights Tueeday
| afternoon July ~. at O'Clock , H..
Carriages be in waiting the arrival or trains ave
at Saugerties West Shore Railroad station. at IL On
q. m. and 141 p M
! YoUNG-on Sunday. July %, Mary Yawger. wife Of
| Frank /. Young formerly Of Union Springs, cayuge
Co ~ Y several years teacher IN the
Friends (Oakwood) Academy. at that place.
Sing sing n y Tuesday July 81. at p. m.
| Interrnent al Union Springs July IS
WoodIawn Cemetery.
No. 20 T.. 23d-s
woodlawn Station cath ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE FUTILE FENDER.
A SUGGESTION FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

A SUGGESTION FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: fully agree with Mr.. Field. whose note APP
pears in The Tribune of to-day. that good troll
lcy-car fender does not exist and that no law mas
thus far compelled Its existence. This appnes' OF
co,rse to cabc-cars as well. On the Broadway
cars there is no pretence OF tenders. good bad, or
indifferent. They are intended to run over people
en- bloc without cutting Them up III the manner
practlscd by the Long Island trolleys. 50 graphc-
ally described by your correspondent. There IL less
excuse for the cabe-car than for the trolley-car
COMPANIES While the former do nothing. the lat
ter are perhaps doing all they know how 10 90 III
running out a fender that may possibly PICK up
very fat man whole without disiocating hh' esPe-
cjally II II happens to be on Il downward pitch at
the moment. The excuse made by the trolley peo-
pie is that 1t is impractcabe to have render
s,anting down near to the rail, for when the car
gets TO bucking like bronco as 1t frequently
does the fender would strike the rails and break
That is what a Boston conductor has told me- and
he knew for he was a graduate OF the schooi OF
Technology His fender. which he acknowledged 10
IN, useless was a siding grdlron run out from I'M
der me platform either end, according 10 the Ill
rectlon the car was taking, the one at the rear
NV am ~ not going to apply for patent for an
improvement on this unsatisfactory iemder ou vou
snail be graiifed IT, for the sake OF huma man sn y9u
will call attention to IT, II it meets your r dPU
baton would have hinges on TINS same grolroi,
connecting the larger part outside with me sndiie y
part that shall remain wnn ana at .nH emu nnae J
the outside part there should be TWO sinai whees
or say. nine inches in circumierence Ihe ieh hre
inches ana the hinges would respond to the rising
and falling of the car the little wheels oelhg On
the rails all the time. When; on the return TIP,
this fender Is showed back, all that would De ,eit
protecting would be these two little wheels This
with that Boston conductor, who. am sure would
Shor hay err IT to at m Vn sstisfaction
deHUnsYyrIkSn J III Is Ss7 JOHN GOLDMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
A SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.
LOSS OF THE SPRING HOUSE, AT RICH
FIELD SPRINGS.
MAYOR AND MRS. STRONG AND OTHER NEW
WORKERS AMONG THE GUESTS ALL OF
WHOM ESCAPED EAsILY-vALUABIEs.
ABANDONED By OWNERS. SAVED

ABANDONED By OWNERS SAVED
BY OTHER MEN
Utica. n. Y. July 25.-At dawn to-day the only
part left standing of the Spring House. at Rich
field Springs. in which fire had started four hours
before was small piece OF the western corner
When the fire broke out in the laundry there
were 100 guests in the house, seventy of them
rom New-York and Philadelphia and one hun
ired employees of the hotel. Every person in the
hulding so far as known. escaped.
Last night the hotel was the scene of one OF
he seasons most brilliant hops. which broke up
n midnight An hour later the cry of fire
heard. The flames advanced slowly through the
various parts of the house. and. except the en-
ployes who occupied quarters near the laundry
everybody had ample time to get out.
Among the guests We're Mayor and Mrs. Will
lam l. Strong Mrs. Richard Arnold. W. X. Bax-
fer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S Bosworth,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Bryant, Miss Florence
Bryant George w. Blake Judge and Mrs. Henry
NJ Clinton William Russell Case. DR.. and Mrs
W H. Crawford. Mrs J. NJ. Durand, Mr.. and
Mrs Duham, Henry Eldred. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Holmes Thomas Hitler, Colonel and Mrs Law
renee Kip, and Mrs John Kelly. of New-York;
DR. Joseph T.. Anderson. of Washington; Mrs
A. Coates. Miss Coates and Mrs. e. L. Beale and
family. of Philadelphia; Mrs. II. NJ. Brown and
daughter. Of Providence; ex-Consul- General p
A Collins. Of Boston, and Mrs. cambridge s.
Clark of Tarrytown.
Mayor Strong was in the part of the hotel
thu, was last to burn. The fire reached his
ouarters three hours after it started He took
his time in dressing, and got out, as he AFTER
ward said. without losing toothpick
As usual in such cases, many of the guests
saved their less valuable possessions. carrying
out handboxes and leaving jewelry and money
bchind The Rev. George Reynolds went
through the hastily vacated rooms and literally
filled his pockets with money, Watches dia-
rnonds and jewelry of all kinds. and Frank Van
Der Veer found eleven pocketbooks that had
been left behind by their owners. They found
claimants for most of the property Coloneis
Magluder and Kip were among the first TO go
down leaving property that was afterward re-
stored to them from the immense pile or arti-
clcs thrown together in the street.
Judge Clinton felt no need OF haste. Mrs
Clinton gathered her diamonds and went out
coOllv John D. McCord. of Philadelphia, an
aged man. was awakened by poun9lng Oh ms nls
door and cries OF fire in the corridors. lie
nut on his wooden leg and clothing ana went
down the elevator. Ex-C onsul-General Collins
saved nearly all his effects. DR.. Bryant as
claims anything like thrilling experience he
dressed and gained the outside without mel
dent.
Of the fire. 1t is probable that I. X. Proctor
the proprietor of the hotel. will replace the
burned structure With a brick building. Ihe
loss is estimated at 100000, with an insurance
Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
FUNERAL OF LEWIS NAY.

SERVICES IN THE TEMPLE EMANUEL AND AN
ADDRESS BY DIR. GOTTHEIL.
Lewis May the well-known retired banker VINO
died ot his summer home in Dobbs Ferry on Thurs
day last was buried yesterday. The funeral ser
vic,r were held in the Temple EMANUEL Forty
thrd-sy. and Fifth-avc. The interior OF the great
structure was draped in mourning. ana large
congregation present. The services began a'
II o'clock and were conducted by the Rev DTS
co,,bau aud Silverman The pallbearcrs were
General Daniel Butterfeld. James Seligman, lsaac
Eupinrer : NJ. Schaefer r. Lehman LOUIS stem
lanes n Hoffman Albert +. Hochstadter, Dr: y
W Markoe II. II. Meyer. David j. King ana Will
lam Einstein. <,. e.oor &C
Th@ services were begun by Cantor Sparger, IS
sisted by the choir. chanting an anthem Ut. S i,
verman then offered "A prayer anu ~ "o''"'"
preached the sermon $500, 1900. ,hor,
The floral tributes were many. and among them
was a standing wreath from the Board or trustees
OF the Temple Emanuel, one from Geheral bu'-
terfeld and Mrs Butterfeld. and one from ire
Mutual Life Insurance Company The burial was
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Holm WILLIAM CLARK.

John William Clark died at No. Il Bank-st. on
Friday. Had he lived day longer he would
have been eghty-one years old He was horn In
this city his father being Philip Clark He learned
the now obsolete trade Of a shell-carver which In
dustry became extinct when the enormous carved
tortoise-shel combs o. fashion. In 1919 Mr.
Clark travelled TO California by way of Cape Horn
in the bark Jethro Mosher. He fought on the Union
side during the war. and member of the g.
A. r. James c. Rice Post. No. % He had been III
for about three weeks kidney trouble causing his
death The funeral will be held at the First Pres
byierian Church. Fifth-ave. and Eleventh-st, to-
morrow morning The burial will be at Cypress
Hill Cemetery. Two sons and daughter survive
i'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
WORK FOR PRISONERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Prisoners understanding friends are few.
May l. formerly kept for time In a State insane
asylum, echo your article in behalf Of work for
prisoners? II is monstrous to invent" madmen.
and 1t Is too true that this is done, both In our
prisons and In our asyums. though enforced work
In asylums would be wicked.
An Attendant said one day: III there were only
more forbearance at home. our asylums would not
be full" Truer words were never spoken. The
agony of being behind bars no one can imagine.
Things come into your head that would never enter
under different treatment -
Cannot prisoners be made good citizens? Would
II be Utopan TO try plan whose basis would be
like the George Junior Republic which is proving
successful among the rough boys and girls
English convlcts, when they get a chance In
Australia become law-abding citizens
II The Tribune will hammer away At the anvil
Of work for prisoners" there must be the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
HENRY VAN DYKE JOHNS.

Baltimore July % (SpeciaD.-Henry Van Dyke
Johns. of the most prominent lawyers in
MARYLAND and a member of a well-known Southern
family died to-day. He son of the late Rev.
DR.. Henry Johns OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He identified with the reform poiiti-
cal movements in Maryland and was leading
figure In the movement of 1879 His wife died many
years ago. She was daughter of the late George
Davis. of Delaware. His only child daughter.
Mrs Jesse Tyson, is low travelling In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
COLONEL GEORGE CAN'T.

Memphis, Tenn July 25.-Colonel George CAN'T
of the law firm of CAN'T Patterson. ex-Congress-
man Josiah Patterson being the other partner, died
last night at Cooper's Wells. Miss. aged seventy
two. Colonel CAN'T considered one OF the
leading criminal lawyers in the South. He prose-
cuted Colonel II. Clay King. who killed David
Poston and defended Alice Mitchell. one OF the
principals in the Mitchell-Ward tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July 25-The pressure is high off the South
Florida and North Pacific coasts The depression has
moved from Alberta Manitoba Showers have occurred
on the Atlantic Coast the lake regions. the Onto and
Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys and the Gulf
oas Tho emperature has risen on the middle slope
in the middle plateau region: has fallen in the Middle and
Inner Nlsssslppi valleys and has remained nearly sta
,t,n els here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE BOY LIED"-THAT'S ALL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t has been very common thing to dis
tribute political speeches during the last three
years throughout the Western States. setting forth
that the price OF wheat was governed by the supply
and price OF silver: when silver was low, wheat
was low How IL II wheat H. going up, while silver
Is going down? In Mexico on silver basis. gold Is
quoted 2l2 and silver continues TO go down. and
wheat continues to so up.
GOLD-STANDARD WESTERN MAN.
New-York July %. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For ew-Engand. fair. preceded by showers on the
coast: northeast east winds.
For Eastern NewYork. partly cloudy weather. northerly
winds shifting to easterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware,
Partly cloudy weather: variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
partly cloudy with prospects OF light local thunderstorms
Monday afternoon: variable winds
For New-York. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio fair except showers the lakes light
able winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

There are very few kinds of manufacture COOS Coos
in which Newly ork does not lead, and those Klhus
not what merchants buy Chicago Ieaus III
meats and provisions Philadelphia weaVcS NOR
woollen and cotton cloths but New-York makes
everything makes more of everything thai n.cL
chants sell than any other city; Is the sole AMER
manufacturer of a WIDE range or hlShly spe-
cislized products and dominates in every INDUSTRY
in which IA efvle or novelty Is an element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE sun IN MAINE AND ALASKA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly let me know through the
columns of The Tribune # the statement. AS the
sun sets In Alaska II has risen for another day In
Maine" be true. - - Il. w
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. July %. 1897.
(For the greater part Of the year the foregoing
statement would be untrue. but in the late
spring and early summer there would be few
weeks when sunrise in Eastern Maine might oc-
cur before sunset in the westernmost Aeutian
Islands distant only 100 degrees of longitude. In
fact inasmuch the extreme northern part or
Alaska is within the Arctic circle there must be
a short period. near the summer solstice when
the sun is visible in that region for twenty-four
hours a day.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
MARRIED..

COPPELI--CHURCI,--At Glendale Kirkwood. no. -
Thursday July 90 1897. by the Rev stephen Green:
rector C;eoreie Myers Church, daughter Of George
Myers esq.. OF ST. Louis and Kirkwood 10 Herbert
Coppell OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Suerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail suDscrioe

JpIluWb >N]bNS~'
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year: 81 per month. - ,.,
Daily without nday, IS year. 80 cents per montns
Sunday Tribune 81 Weekly; 81 sem" -
POSTAG-Extra postage Is charged 10 iofslsn o. ~
except Mexico Canada. and on the daiIy IN WV
York City. ,....., ill - -
REMITTANCES, IL sent In cash. uhfes's'e'eN' w"
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-1A Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-1.242 Broadway. -, "a.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The tribune as'
London-Ofce OF The Tribune lio F,se,sL n
Morton Rose & Co.. bartholomew House. L. ~
Brown Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate circus
Paris-J Munroe Il Co., Rue Scribe.
TIottnguer & Co. 20 Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmsne
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. 1 Place de IOpera
Geneva-ISmbard Odler & Co.. and Union bank
Florence-Whitby Z Co.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg Lyonnais. -
The London Office The Tribune IL convenient 49,
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
| THOUGHTLESS WOMEN ON STREETCARS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is an unwritton law In the Southern
States that no man shall occupy seat while a
woman is standing We trust that this law may
continue in force till the end of time. II It should
cease TO be operative, certain class or women
will be largely blame for the result. We refer
to those who In a crowded railway car, deliber-
ately take up each from one to four seats and
show no slightest disposition to make room for
e,ior elderly and feeble persons among their fellow
passengers Such sefshness and rudeness Is
Wholly inexcusable and ought not 10 be tolerated
Conductors on all trains and cars should be In
strcted 10 resist 1t. To pay for d given amount or
space and then try to appropriate twice or four
times as much to the discomfort of other people, Is
nothing less than dishonesty. unless indeed, II may
be the result of pune thoughtlessress n
Naw-YOrk July 22, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

A Business Mans Mistake-stranger (who has
out getting any reply)-see here. can't do any
thing with this telephone
Links with an air or iiihocehce)-Dd you wish
10 speak to any one, sirl
"Certainly. ,,o,,o. "
month" ~. adm, CAV .,,. .o,
NJ thought everybody knew we had disconnected
ttnaIonbonr ON account of the bores / didn't
y"ov, YOU wished 10 talk TO any one sir. | sup
nsod YOU merely desired TO exercise YOUR lungs"
r(New-york Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
4 SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
Youths Companion.


In south America girls are often married at the
age of fifteen yearsat which time they can scarce
~ ne said to have arrived at the age or understand
no especially as the fashionable method OF educa-
ton gives them pretty manners but completely $50
iates them from the world. An Argentine lady VINO
SINE years ago. married at Buenos Ayres az
the age of fifteen years 10 British subject tells
an amusing story of her wedding: .
II could speak but little English then, she says,
"a nd how much child was you may Judge from
NV story was married in the English church.
an3d OF course the service conducted In the
Enaush language. ! will mention that the season
US December or midsummer. and that the mar
Vel was cnl Of fruits. the English names OF which
had amused myself by learning as ate them;
the place where was 10 repeat after the minister
IN promise o love cherish and obey. The cler-
cvuan was repeating the words In little phrases so
t6at / could follow him
~" ITO love, CHERISH said he. .
MOI said /. | had been taught always TO tell
the truth Me no love Cherries I whispered, me
'"Thcn all the people present who understood Eng
lsh were compelled 10 stun their handkerchieis
emn service with laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
IN TIE HEART OF THE GREAT HOTEL DIS


, Pennsyyaria Railroad Cab will deliver a passen-
1er at the Pennsylvania Railroads Twenty-thrd-
81 station IN ten or fifteen minutes from any Of the
Great hotels portion OF the great residential
distr,ct once at Twenty thrd-st ne comma nds
The facilities Of the Standard Railroad OF Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

That unpleasant Catarrh with all Its annoying
and disagreeabe symptoms can be speedily relieved
and cured with DIR. Jayne's Expectorant. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Drink Pure Water

WHILE; IN THE COUNTRY.
For the convenience of out-of-town patroaA
Hygeia Distilled Water can be purchased U
case containing twelve half-gaon bottse.
Price $3.50 ger case T. o. b. New-York. A.
lowance for empties.
HYGEIA DISTILLED WAIEH %.
$40 W. 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

of success. for Paul plants. Apollos waters. but
God gives the Increase. a.
New-York, July %. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Tribune Once. July 20. a m-The weather yester-
aay was fair and The temperature ranged between
70 and degrees the (79s degrees) being "a
degrees higher that Of Saturday and degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather o-day will be partly cloudy and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
chanl pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the TEN
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Heinigke ,DOxrro
a Bowen. VI II MOltl AL w IN ~ "
NewYork.
MOrgan's Imperial Carbonated Distilled Watefs' ~
tested by Board Of Health worlds FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Woodiawn Cemetery.
Office. No. 20 T.. 23d-st.
woodIawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

PRINTED NATTER ETC--German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays Printed Matter, etc, for Germany.
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, for other
parts OF Europe and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers on THURSDAYS ana
cunard French and German steamers on Saturdays
take Printed Matter for all countries for which
they are advertised carry mail