davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Union PACIFIC OFFICIALS.

Omaha Neb. June 3o-It was announced at
Union Pacine headquarters yesterday that Will
lam D. Cornish OF st. Paul, will he first vice.
president OF the reorganzed company after July
l. with headquarters In New-fork In tne FOUR
wears Of receivership Of the Union Pacific ne
uas master in chancery OF all the receivership
cases He will succeed oliver ". Mink. who was
elected in January last. but did not accept. Howard
Abbott OF Minneapolis. has been appointed mas
Tor in chancery IN place Of Mr. cornish. sien.t al
Thomas p. Wilson. Of St Paul and OLlver W; Mn X
,ril act as successory receivers for the Dranctl
limos OF Tho system, which are still in me mana,
OF the receivers William r. Kelly 81 0mana; WI
NJ Tambertson Of Lincoln. attorney for the sue
cessory receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Don't let a seeming GOODNESS de-
ceive you.
White duck and linen-crash look
the coolest; but flannel is cooler. A
loosely woven wooden cloth, except
to the man inside. doesn't seem cool !;
yet the wind fairly buzzes through it.
But take your choice; all here.
So are:
Low russell shoes-almost Ike going bare-fcoted.
Straw hats-even the wind 'take.'' to them.
Negigee shirts-ssve starch and temper.
washahe scarfs-ike new II you wash en-
Iinen-mesh underwear-won't let you perspire
Bathing suits-cooler without. but
Beits-will take In" the biggest Of you.
Golf hose-both price and stockings are thin
PaJamas-no punches make your dreams Nightmares
Stores close tomorrow at one.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
vJyrBS AGREE on 4 WAGE SCALE

birmingham Ala June 80 (SpeciaD-After two
u,oeks of conference the mine operators and en-
Moves of Alabama nave agreed on scale OF wages
for the wear beginning July /. and strike mas
been avoided. The new mine year VIII start with
every man in the State busy ana enjoying Ihe pest
,,,,,rer season in recent mining history. The new
49, scale is an advance OF pa cents half of what
the mining men originally i"'hiTueu' nnu Is re-
arded as fair compromise me uelperatons
Setween the operators and the miners were marked
by a singuarly conciliatory spirit on ooth SIDES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Dock Commissioners. p. m.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Red Cross Day.
2:30 p
meeting p.
Meeting OF tenants o: the William Waldorf As
tor East Side land. No li2 East Fourth-st. p m.
Music in Battery Park by seth Regiment Band.
p.
Wall Street Mems Luncheon Club opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
WISDOM or THE ANCIENTS, VA BOSTON.

II YOU ar invited TO dino at o'clock. and you fear
q wet evening. heartily about O'Clock of boiled
cabbage Tho Egyptians-wlo knew everything be
lieycd that This vegetable would carry wine from
tie stomach If 1t were eaten before the drinking
began. Aristotle. Pliny and other deep thinkers
also recommend IT, An amethyst ring H. n pre- ven
tive Of ntoxicaticn. but cabbage Is surer and
cheaper.
Piny knew other remedies: rs a man disposed to
drink freely and TO sit square at It? Let him be-
fore ne begin take draught Of the decoction of
rue. leaves shall bear his drink well and with
stand the fumes that might double and intoxicaic
his braincs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
PORT CHESTER.

The residents Of Hawthorne Beach have pur
chased large American flag, and have arranged
for public exercises. when It is raised Monday
morning. The speakers are TO be Reconnaissance
,Johnl McClave. OF New-York City; the. Rev. Ed
iWar6J Flynn Colonel Henry Huss. OF Mount, Yer
non, and others
The closing exercises Of 81. Mary's parochial
school took place in the opera house on Wednes-
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Billson's got a new play mapped out. He's going
to In the sinking OF the Merimac and the fall
OF Moro Castle But he can't open up until after
tho baseball season "
cause why"
"'Cause he can't get nobody but baseball UNI
pires to play the Spanish parts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The closing exercises Of the Mount Vernon Gram
mar schools held Wednesday night In the
FIfth-ave building An interesting programme
was given, after which DR.. A. T. Marble. formerly
Superintendent Of Schools of Omaha Neb.. adj
dressed the pupils and A Noel Brakeman pres-
dent Of the Board Of Education, presented the
diplomas The class consisted OF 30 students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-PaIm e. Ricketts,. OF Troy
FIFTH AVENT E-Mrs l.. s. Grant OF Washing
ton. ex-Congrcssman Paul J. SOrR OF ONO ana
Chaplain George Robinson. L. 5. n. OF me
Raleigh GRAND TIerrck Johnson. OF Chicago.
HOLIAND-t' Colonel Samuel y. Colt. OF Providence.
IMPFRIAI-Dr Frederick ". Smith. OF Syracuse
MURRAY HILI,-Major James W. Hinkley. OF
Poughkeepsie WALDORF-Dr. j. ID. johnson. OF
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
BROADW4Y, COR. 31ST ST.
HENRY F. ABELL SUCCEEDS PHILIPS AND
DEVERY Is MADE CHIEF.
JOHN p WINDOIPH APPOINTED AQrEDUCT COM
MISSIONER IN CHARLES II. MUIR
RAYS PLACE

y
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday filled tho vacancy in
the Police Board by appointing Henry r. Abel. or
Brooklyn. TO take the place from which william
T. Philips was removed recently. The new Com
missioner Immediately went 10 Police Headquarters
and voted with the other Commissioners to APP
point William S. Devery. the acting Chief or 20
lice 70 the Office OF chief OF Police "a II such ac
ton had been agreed upon previous to MI. AoelTs
appointment. Chief Dcvery went down 10 the city
Hall and thanked the Mayor. and was sworn INTO
Office by Mr.. Van Wyck. officials AT the city Hail
said that the deal involved In commissioner Aoeii 3
appointment had been carried out
The Mayor also appointed John F. Windolph. the
former Alderman and present machine Republican
leader In the XIth Assembly District to the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD 'V.N'V'''I'f '
Boston. June S0-The Massachusetts boalu y.
Railroad commissioners performed their allotted
mar, IN tho matter o, the absorption OF the New
England Railroad property by the New YORK New
Haven and Hartford Company By giving nearing
to-day. .,,, T., .r,o,
tho action OF the stockholders OF both corporations
en- wing thar the votes OF both meetings in favor OF
,bs lea 80 were practically unanimous. Chairman
sanford closed the hearing by stating that the
Board would act fayorably and that us hhuine
would be ia Ted July I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
n. O'NEILL G. co.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business be done By mnfl with the 81
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN REAPPEARS.
SUBJECT OF A MEMORIAL TABLET. REPORTED
KILLED AT ANT1ETAM. CALLS ON
HIS SISTER HERE

KILLED AT ANT1ETAM. CALLS ON
HIS SISTER HERE
Jacob Traub, formerly OF this city, who has been
mourned and honored for thi-ty-six years as one
who had died for his country. and whose name IS
Inscribed on a beautiful memorial tablet In me
New-York Turn Veren Club house. appeared beiofe
his sister-ln-l law. Mrs. Charles Traub. Wednesday
night at her home at No 9S5 Third-ave. Traub was
supposed TO have died fighting for his country at
Antietam He was a member of the 10Th New ork
State Volunteers, and just before Antietam ne
wrote his relatives that he would soon be back In
New-York again. When the regiment came beck.
however there was no TraUb with it, His brother
made inquiries and found a soldier who sald
Traub had fallen beside him in the ranks struck
by a rebel bullet. Consequently. Traubs name
was inscribed upon the aforesaid memorial tablet.
when he was popularity supposed be dead. he
said ne was severely wounded. stayed months In
a hospital and then drfted TO lndianapons he fi
which CITY he purchased a farm and prospered he
said he would go and take look Al the tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
IMPORTS OF MEYLCO.


From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The United States furnished over one half Of the
imports OF Mexico last year England one-sixth
France one-1fth Germany one-tenth, and Spain
~hout one-fourteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

SIXTH AVE., 10Th TO 2ST ST.
GREAT
Sailor Hat Selling

The most remarkable June selling OF
Sailor Hats of the decade.
Crowds OF people have carried of
thousands OF these hats at half price the
last few days. Have you got yours yet!
The sale continues to-day and Satur-
day until noon.
Think of it!
Java Panama Sailors. ................... 900
Can't be equaled anywhere else.
Senet Braid Sailors. marked. ....4Sc and 300
Fine Split Straws marked. ...75c to $3.oO
New Shaped Felt Hats. ....... 800 TO $I.7o
If we could turn the newspapers into
peep shows there would be no hats LETT
tonight.
We deliver all purchases excepting bicycles
md sewing machines free at stations Within
100 miles of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Announcements.
NAKODAS.
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e. & W.
E. & W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
eunrs. 4Sl Sunset "a Moon Las Moons 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook 4.?i Gov Island i56 He'll Gate 9 10
+ M-Sanly Hook SOB Gov. Island 5:35 Hell Gate Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED.
Goes Through the senate by a Strict Party
Vote of - to 2S.

Goes Through the senate by strict Party
Vote of 10 to 2S
The senate on Monday passed the
lodge bill, restricting immigration into
the United States, by vote of 10 to 2S.
An amendment offered by Mr.. SpOoner
of Wisconsin, providing that the ability
on the part of the immigrant either to
read or to write should be accepted as a
sufficient test of his lteracy, was first
adopted by a vote of ~ to %.
Another amendment by Mr.. Spooner,
providing that the members of the family
accompanying the immigrant, rejected
under the conditions of the bill, should
be returned to the country whence they
came by the steamship companies, was
also adopted.
The bill, as passed, provides that all
immigrants, physically capable, and
more than 16 years old, shall be able to
read or write the English language or
some other language; but person not
able to read or write, who is more than
80 years old, and is the parent or grand
parent of a qualified immigrant more
than 2l years old and capable of sup
porting such a parent or grandparent.
may accompany the immigrant; or the
parent or grandparent may be sent for
and come to join the family Of the child
or grandchild more than 2l years old,
qualified under the law; and wife or
minor child not able to write may ac-
company or be sent for and come to
Join the husband or parent who is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The house committee on commerce
has decided to report favorably on the
anti-scalpng bill.
Alarming reports of the health of
Gladstone are sent out from Cannes,
France, where he is spending the winter.
The owner of the filibustering steamer
Laurada, j. d. Hart, has been sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and $500
fine, his appeal having been refused.
War department officials are convinced
that there are provisions enough at Daw-
son for the present needs of miners.
However, they intend to have food
supply at Dawson by April l.
President Dole of Hawaii will be the
guest of the United States during his
stay in this country. The president has
appointed three representatives to meet
President Dole at Chicago at and escort
him to Washington, where he will be en-
tertained as BELTS the chief magistrate of
friendly power.
Scott Leighton, the Boston artist, died
at the Mclean insane asylum at Waver-
ley, Mass, Tuesday morning. He was
taken i'll with pneumonia three weeks
ago and was committed to the Mclean
asylum for treatment of insanity soon
afterward. When boy at school in
Maine he began to draw horses, he had
acquired sufficient money to prosecute
his studies. He was frequently called
the Laudseer of the United States.
In 1897 Ohio furnished almost $4,000
tons of grindstones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
A GREAT INVENTION.
DR.. v. w. BLANCHARD PERFECTS HIS
TOTAL COMBUSTION" STOVE.

\ Saving of Six Hundred Per Cent in Heat
Fuel Reached at Last-Win Revolution
ize the Cost of Burning Fuel.
One of the most remarkable and GER
tainly from an economical point of view
the most valuable invention of the pres
ent century is now on exhibition at DR..
Blanchards residence on Pleasant street,
this village. The invention relates to an
improvement in stoves and furnaces
adapted for burning solid fuel like coal,
wood or peat or liquid fuel like petrole-
um, in which for the first time in the his
tory of the cost of burning fuel absolute
perfect combustion of all fuel elements
contained in the fuel is realized.
This result is determined by analysis of
the terminal gases delivered from the
apparatus and by the almost incredible
results in the heating power realized
from the fuel consumed.
Repeated tests show a gain of approx
mately six hundred per cent over ordi-
nary practice, or in other words that
one ton of coal in DIR. BlanChard's inven-
tion will gain the same results In the
production of heat as six tons burned in
the average house heating apparatus
now in use.
The following test for period of
about "a hours was made of the Blanch-
ard stove under the supervision of DR..
Dodge of Lincoln, commencing Jan. at
9 a. m. and continued till Jan. 9 at $40
a. IN. Size of fuel chamber in stove, Q
inches in diameter and inches deep.
Total amount of coal consumed, l44
pounds. Space heated, 9504 cubic feet,
consisting of three connected rooms on
the second story of house, northeast eX-
posure The following is a summary of
the test in detail, temperature being
Fahrenheit:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

Some years ago, when silver was to
gold as The divine ratio OF lG to the Mex
lean dollar was essentially worth as much
as the American dollar, but the United
States and Mexico each Disseminated in
favor of its own coin. In order to dis
courage the circulation of foreign money
the Mexican dollar would be accepted for
no more than 80 cents on the American
side of the Rio Grande, and at Paso del
Norte (nCw JuareZ) on the Mexican side
the United States dollar passed in trade
at 90 cents. One day a Texan with
thirst for liquor bought l0-cent drink
of whisky at a bar in Ell Paso and offered
in payment an American dollar. The
bartender gave him as change a Mexican
dollar, worth 80 cents on one side of the
river. The Texan took his Mexican dol
lar over to Paso del Norte and bought a
l0-cent drink of mescal, receiving an
American dollar in change. lie returned
to the Texas side and bought another
drink, received another Mexican dollar
in change and made second trip to the
Mexican side, where he had his drink of
mescal and received his 90 cents in
change. represented by an American
silver dollar. He repeated his trips back
and forth until he was comfortably
drunk. The saloon keepers had not lost
money by the various transactions.
When the man went home he still had
an American dollar, the amount with
which he started out. Question-Who
paid for the drinks :-Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

//lhe most disatrOus fire Brandon has
in years occurred Saturday
morning, when the large mill at the
Brandon Italian marble works was
totally destroyed. The fire started over
head in the engine room, and was discOv-
cred just as the men were going to work
at : o'clock in the morning. In few
minutes the flames spread the entire
length of the mill and burned fiercely, as
the woodwork was thoroughly saturated
with oil. As the fire started in the en-
gine room, they were unable to start the
steam pump, and telephoned to the vii
lage for help. The DunmOre Hose com
pany responded promptly with the hand
engine, but before it reached there the
fire was hey ond control and the company
gave its attention to saving the finishing
shop. The mill was l6-gang mill, POO by
y feet, a story and a half high. The fire
is supposed to have caught from over
heated shafting. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to S3O0 900, and the insur-
ance was $4,000. This company en-
ployed about 100 men. nearly all of whom
will be thrown out of employment. 1t is
expected that the mill will be rebuilt
soon. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

blacksmith comparable to run" on sha-
Ky bank But first come first served. The
blacksmith being hurried can give no one
his best attention. and even at that many
lose the whole Of the short winter morning
merely getting their horses shod.
The Neyerslip Horse Shoe and Calk pre-
vents all this. The Calk is detachable. 1t
is screwed into the shoe and when worn
partially down taken out again-all in a
few minutes. Anybody who can lift a
horses foot can do it, and the animal Is
sharp shod at once without leaving a.
the stable. Every time the oldstyle EM
calk is re-sharpened the shoe must be VA
taken offandre-se Any horse owner 500
will appreciate this point. Using $2
the new method you are your own
horse-shOer except when it is neces-
sary TO reset the shoe through the s74sS
growth of the hoof or new shoes sARanS
once in three months The adyan-
tage in cost of the new method over AM
The old is about fifty per cent. That ~
is the old way costs twice as much
as the new. The Neverslip Calk 49,
does not wear loose on rust fast.
Get supplies from blacksmith. Price
to 4 cents each, according to size of horse,
Wrench $l.O0
For full information with styles and pri
ces, address the Neverslip Manufacturing
Co., New Brunswick, n. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

Fire burned out but the stove quite hot.
In this test the stove was located in
one of the larger rooms in the northwest
corner of the house, and it was in this
room that the temperature was taken.
The heat in the two adjoining rooms
varied from 6 TO 10 degrees below that
in which the stove was located.
That over one hundred pounds of coal
would be required in the ordinary coal
stove-the best on the market-to pro-
duce the heat realized from the l44
pounds consumed in DR.. Blanchards
stove in the above test, no well informed
person will deny.
BY compression of the fuel gases in
the intensely hot fuel chamber and as
q result of their slow passage through
the THU layer of incandescent coal above
the CRATE, carbonic oxide &C o. is sup
piled to the combustion chamber, which
is mixed and commingled in the most
perfect manner with a proper quota of
fresh air heated to temperature as
great as that of the fuel gases them
selves on their entry into the combustion
chamber.
The marvellous results exhibited by the
the method of heating the fresh air sup
piled to the combustion chamber to an
intense heat previous to its admiXture
with the fuel gases derived from the
coal.
The insignificant volume of incandesy
cent coal in the fuel chamber remains in
perfectly quescent condition, wasting
away in an almost imperceptable degree
hour by hour, requiring an additional
supply only at intervals of several hours.
One remarkable feature attending the
combustion of the coal in the fuel cham
bers is that after the expiration of sever
al hours if some be removed in an mean
descent state and cooled in water it eX-
hibts no trace of combustion, being free
from ash and seemingly as fresh as when
it first came from the mine.
DR.. Blanchard informs us that it is the
opinion of several eminent scientists that
his invention has the power of so per-
fectly resolving solid fuel to a gaseous
state and subsequently converting the
resulting fuel gas to heat, by a perfect
combustion of its fuel elements, that a
given weight of solid fuel, deducting the
weight of the ash contained in it, will
have approximately the same heat pro-
ducing power or efficiency of the same
weight of the best quality of illumina-
ting gas, and practical results seem to
perfectly corroborate this conclusion.
At any rate it seems clear that this in
vention means a radical, tremendous
revolution throughout the world in the
cost of burning fuel.
The consumption of over 100000 900 of
tons of coal annually with five-siXths of
il utterly wasted means the greatest loss
in civilization.
The apparatus embodied in the inven'
ton is simple, cheap, durable, requiring
no more ability to operate it than an
ordinary stove. 1t is equally adapted
for farmers for the production of steam
for power purposes or for the melting OF
ores or metals as it is for house heating
the latter being of course its most usefu
general application
This invention will remain for limit
ed period on exhibition at DIR. Blanch
ards residence, there having been som,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

talk by parties in Middlebury of securing
the franchise of the New England states
to serve as basis for great manufac-
turing corporation.
The inventor, who is Vermonter by
birth, earnestly desires to have the New
England interest in this invention located
within the limits of his native state,
thereby making an important contribu-
ton to its manufacturing interests.
WM. JACKSON.