davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

William Durland held his first grand musical ride
Of the season at his academy. Fifty -nipth-st and
E!ghth-ave. Wednesday evening last About n
thousand society men and women were in atteni-
ance. and the programme surpassed anything here
tofore given by Mr.. Durland. Decorations Of large
silk red. white and blue flags mingled with the
flags of all nations aped the entire interior OF
the building.
J. 3. Brewster & Co.. Old Guard Armory. Broad
way and Forty-ninth-st. did a fair business In
helvy carriages in the last week Their immense.
well-ghted war rooms contain one OF the finest
lines of sea sonab vehicles and fancy traps 10 be
found n the city. and their prices are as low rs
IS consistent with the high grade OF work offered.
Business brisk, as usual" the report OF the
big carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kearney. In
Thirteenth-st., Third-ave number Of
heavy jobs. including broughans. cabrolets. vic
toras and rockaways were sold from the new car
riage department In the last week. while business
In second ha nd work also good. At the regular
SENT weekly auction sales. on Tuesday and Fri
day last. the catalogues were full OF attractive
and serviceable seasoned horses. and they founi
prompt BUYERS at low prices Elliot l;afetra IN
charge OF the coach horse department. keeps SELL
ing right along aid he has a stable full OF espe-
cially good carriage pairs. as well as single
studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company. al,
the corner OF Broadway and Prince-st.. say sales
sporting carts. we'll as heavy jobs. being In de-
mand The company is showing a capital lot q
The The Newark earTiase house Of j. NJ: ouimby
& Co. showing at their city warerooms al
the corner Of Thrd-ave; and twenty -seyen'h, ms
some stylish patterns in brougharhs and other
seasona BILE carriages. They make special teature
OF pneumatic roundabouts. To discover nov
stylshly one OF these vehicles can be turned Vu.
one should look the stock exhibited oy '"S
irm. ,,.,,. CAL, ,orr,
George D. King & Son. of Hillside STOCK Farm i,
81 An eboro Penn. have shipment OF 1911
Sorses A. the Colorado Stables. No. 5 West Fifty,
eshth-st that sor style speed and UNIFORMITY, Oh
excellence would be hard TO beat anywhere. st'
King renorts the sale OF five head In the last Week
They were two pairs OF bays at tl.oW the
other OF chestnuts for 81 900, and brougham morse
for $500 49, .- ~. v.a.,. ha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
18th Street West, . 6s'y %s A Itass
PRINCETON WORK ~ SOUTH AMERICA
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED By THE sCIEN
TIFIC PARTY IN PATAGONIA AND
TERRA DEL FCEGO.

TERRA DEL FCEGO.
Princeton ~ j. Nov. 70 (SpecaD.-The second
expedition sent out by the University 10 explore
Southern Patagonia ard Terra del Fuego. and
supplant the work done by John Bel Hatcher and
o. A. Peterson OF the University. who made the
first expedtion. has thus far been successful.
They have made compet. section OF the marine
tertiary deposits Of this region and got collections
OF ss from them.
The present expedition has explored the count,
inland ard 10 the northward for a distance OF
eight hundred miles from the Straits of Magellan
adding much TO the knowledge Of the geography
or the country. and discovering In latitude u de-
srees 20 minutes south and longitude - degrees
10 minutes west at the bas, OF the Andes oedn-
tifu lake thirty miles in Length no; previously re-
ported In the region OF this lake new ana rIcI !,
locality 70: the vertebrate fossils was ou
and many new facts were observed bearing upon
the geology Of the country. Attention was also
given to the lake systems OF Patagonia ana man, =,
new facts observed bearing upon the orlelh vi
the three distinct lake systems found IN TINS reBoi
Considerable time was taken In the examination
OF the animal life and the collection or recent prds
was greatly augmented Extensive collections OF
the fresh water and marine mollusca ana
have been secured. as also series OF spl1eIs "a, h
beetles together with complete series OF HAdius
Considerable attention has been pail TO IN, the
reqion In this work the expedition has received
advice and assistance from the Bureau al Masn q, a,
tbe arts and manufactures Of the tribes inhapl'-
ing these regions "a series OF Phoographs ws WIS
Yahean Ianguage compiled Darwin considered
the Yahgans the mos degraded of all human be-
ings. While at one time numerous 1 ~ pc, order,
are on the verge OF extinction This i9ci rrhd,r
all the more valuable the dictionary OF tle,i Iail
rrase and the collection Of their songs 1odttin4
although II is somewhat incomplete me pres'hh
expedition is composed of j. y HatcT oId al Iae ~
f. Colburn. and has now hcen in inc fleiu e'e'e'
months IL will be continued for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
CALIFORNIA TO MAKE MUCH BEET SUGAR

California Nov. 2-rhere will be more beet
sugar produced In California in the coming year
than ever before in a tweveaonth- The Union
Sugar Company will have its new plant al Santa
Maria running. With capacity OF 100 tons OK
beets a day. The Hueneme factory VIII use L"o
tor OF beets day 50 eckotgs factory 1t Sdl'its,
the largest In the world. has capacity OF 3os
tons a day Los Alamitos factory. near Los
Angeles. owned by Clarke, the millionaire mining
man Of Montana, II Is said has doubled It's
capacity and will handle about seven hundred tons
day. The Oxna-d. factory. at Chono VIII take
care OF sOc tons a day. and the Crockett factory
owned By Rittel & Co. about five hundred tons a
day In addition to the California factories. Utah
is to have a new one. and new one near Baker
CITY Ore which had short run this year. VIII
be in full operation In 1899. The capacity or the
Baker City factory Is about $50 tons a day.
There IL a shortage OF deep-water vessels avail
able for the Hawaiian sugar trade. and as con,
sequence much OF the product OF the ISLANDS viii
pass through this city. less going direct to New
York than In previous seasons. Three large veesele
Intended for the sugar traffic are now being
built on this coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TO become a nuisance. and may have to be put

N.
Many wheelwomen nov complaining or
colds and sore throats. the outcome OF careless
ness at this changeable time Of the year. One
girl declares that she must really give up riding.
for every time she ventures out cold Is the re-
suit 1t is merely matter OF wearing proper
clothing and observing the common-sense rules
Of health.
Cordang. the Dutch crack. who has been train
ing at the Crystal Palace. London, during the
last season. Is about to return TO ms native
country at once. and after short resi- WI,
Journey to Nice where, 1t is stated, he VIII speho
the winter
The first amateur bicycle championship IN
England was Instituted In 1871, and the distance
was four miles For this there were a dozen
entries
yerheyen. the well-known German racing
crack has gone into the trade. having become
cycle agent in Berlin.
The attempt to replace Swedish steel by Ger
man material In the manufacture OF cycie 'uoe'
has not proved successful.
A new handle bar has just been patented by
n Young man Of this district for which he an'ici-
pates a lively demand He says that the idea
Is entirely new. and that the bar VIII 90 dn
that he claims for 1t. The bar Is 30 arrangeo
that the handles can be placed at any angle de-
sired without the rider going through tne Tor
malitv Of dismounting from his wheel he say ,
that the catches are secure: ana that thele 70
No danger of the bar slide slipping or becoming
loose
A new home-trainer machine has been "'aue
and shipped abroad for the American cSon''
George Banker. The machine was invented o'
a brother of Banker
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF A'"e"
CON Ubeelmen may obtain full printed inlorI'a-
tion and membership blanks by seno II e., s.'. -
names and addresses to the Cychhg Eu''oi Va
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Of 50 O65 In outstanding accounts. There are fifty
creditors, and OF the liabilities $3.50 is due to en-
ployes for wages. Hays, Greenbaum Hershield
lis attorneys. said that Mr.. Heyman manu-
facturer OF skirts and wrappers at No. l52 to l56
Wooster-st. and gave up business about October l.
An order has been obtained from Judge Brown, or
the United States Court staying three actions BY
creditors against Mr.. Heyman in the city Court
s26i6: Burton Bros. Co.. s. 633: Mechanics and
Traders Bank. 200; A. Steinam, N,ll2; Gilbert
Manufacturing Company. 1857; Danforth. Clark
Co, Sl.6S7: S. NJ Mundt. $500 and l.. Spiegelberg
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A JUDGMENT AGAINST ". II. STATION.

ccrtion against William II. Siayton. Of No. -
Broad-st.. for $50 in favor OF Henry II. and Cliff
ford B. Hendricks. as trustees of Edgar Hen
bricks for three months rent. May, June and
July last OF the house No 81 West Eighty n,h-
ct. under a lease dated April l. 1896. for three
years and i've months. from May !. lsaA at 900
Y year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
IOC4L LEGAL COMPLICATIONS.
Sole Distributors.

The Sheriff has received four executions assie-
eating Nl97 against the Standard Lithograpning
comnany Of No 80 Lafayette Place. all in favor OF
Seth l. Lowe and others doing business as the
Falulah Paper Company. at south fltchou n *
Mass on notes The company was lncorporaHteu u.
had no capital rating at Bradstreets James Mac,
naughtan was formerly president. Out reslsneu
several months ago and was succeeded by George
" Browne Most OF the property or the company
IS covered by a chattel mortgage In FAVOR OF me
but it is said a portion Of that amount has been
mid off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ELECTION.
pr..,d.r, William r. King. of the Merchants

FT6NIu6Ut 5k'fb' OF *''~
Association has appointed these members OF the
Nominating Committee OF the association: George
l. Putnam Irving r. Fisher. Sylvester c. Hin.
Charles ". Cotton and Morton ID. Bosue The
committee Is to report nominations for onicers. 70
he elected the nrst Wednesday In January.
special meeting OF the association Is to be called
soon 10 decide whether or not the Board or Dr.
rectors shall be increased to ffteen from nins the
nreaent number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
HAHNE & co., Newark.

been busy putting the finishing touches his
more OF iries 10 the National Horse
Show. Mr.. Batess entries comprise tour-in-
hand a tandem, pairs, single horses and cobs.
and will arrive at the Garden to-day He leaves
about hundred head at his West End-ave.
mOdatcd.
W. A. Fitzsmons. broker In second-han car
rages, who has succeeded Heron a. Co. OF No.
1.54S Broadway. reports a fair business, notwith-
standing the usual dulness prevailing around cleo
ton time The demand is fcr frst-class second
hand brorghan,s. OF which he has choice collec-
ton. He also reports a demand for high-grade
victoras and cabrioles. arG this last week closed
the sale Of two at good prices Mr.. Fitzsmons
carries strictly brokerage business. He has
but price his carriages and that price Is
positiVeY the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Sigmund Haubenstock. upholsterer and manu-
facturer OF paror furniture. lounges. etc. at No.
la5 Chrystie-st. has made an assignment 70 jacob
Rieger. He has been in business since 1886 and
two months ago claimed to have assets OF 30
and liabilities OF $500 Business has been dull FOR
time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

deficiency Judgment for ti.llO was deposite
yesterday against Eliza c. Webster In favor
William III. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Joseph Laux assignee OF David y. Torrey.
banker and money broker at No AZ Nassau-st'
has obtained leave from Judge Lawrence. OF the
Supreme Court file a provisional bond OF 5000.
and has obtained thirty days additional time TO
MI. the schedules. there are one hundred de-
nositors whose pa ssbooks have TO be examined and
balanced The nominal assets are notes due bills.
etc amounting over $1,000 but which are esti-
mated to be worth only 1900; coins and postage
a,smns 81 200 The assignee puts the actual value
OF the assets to come into his hands at not more
than 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
4 PETITION ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Frederick Heyman. OF No 60 East One-hundred-
and twenty- fourth-st. has filed petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF ,2L756 and nominal assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Alexander r. Gulick. assignee Of William J. Stitt
e. CO.. wholesale dealers in cofees. spices etc. at
Nos l5i and l56 Chambers-st.. has obtained leave
from Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court. TO
file provisional bond fer 10000 so as 10 go on with
the business The assets which will come in his
hards viii not exceed $4,000 in actual value. con
slsting of outstanding accounts. nomnaily, te,-
9ii stock $1,000 plant. $4,000. and the liabilities
are about fo5 0OD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
: : : KOCH g. CO.
125th Street West.
UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITIES:
extraordinary advantages this Great Store eeaeSy multiplying
shall excel all former efforts Every ou'
and best that VIII be oene-
al 10 andap appreciated by
Jackets, Capes and Suits.


Phenomenal values-dont ask the why or
wherefore: this Is a sale that does with condi-
tions-not theories: these are opportunities that
Will make this one Of the busiest departments
in this city.
JACKETS AND CAPES. strictly high class. OF
fine Velour du Nord comprising all the latest
models beautifully embroidered with JET or
ribbon-we have divided these into two lots:
those regularly sold at $1,000 to %3d az
$4,000. for two days at............V T'SO
Th %ays 40 formerly $1,000 for two $3.50
JACKETS OF fine Metons. Kerseys or imported
Boucles handsome silk or satin lining top
coat cutaway paddock effect; G10EN
regularly 300. for two days at. pIO.OO
JACKETS OF all-wool Kersey and Nicuna' SILK
or satin lining colors black o" co IN
tan. good value for Sl30O. at. WV
COAT SUITS of all-woo Venetian Broadcioth
or Cheviot silk lined throughout fitted or pox
coat effects latest shaped skirts. periecu'
tai taIlG }wd a value $500 to s'.oo $500
SAME STYLES and material with jacket
lined with silk skirt with per- 61O IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Ten deficiency Judgments sggregatine $1,000 were
docketed yesterday against the executors Of the
estate Of George !. Hamilton I'm favor OF the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Judge Conan Of the City Court has appointed
rsIdor H. Kramer receiver in supplementary pro-
ce.d,nps for Abraham s Herzog on the appica-
ton OF Rumenstiel s. Hrsh. attorneys for Sinnock
a. Sheriff. Mr.. licrzog was formerly wholesale
Sc,ler in iewe,ry at No Is Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

4. g. spalding was seen at his Office recently
and when his opinion Of the chainless wheel
and it's chances for another year vas asked, he
said. Experience has proved that the chain
less wheel has come 10 stay. 1t was difficult
matter 20 perfect this style OF wheel. and many
announcements were met with at first The
chainless voeel is destined 70 become more and
more popular BY that ] do not mean 70 say
II will supersede the chain wheel Inc thihg
will resolve itself into two classes, for the new
stvlc IS bound To be more expensive than the
present chain machine The best Of workman
ship is required 10 turn out good chalhiess
wheel and for this reason, the latter can never
houe 10 supply the demand altogether.
Judge Seaman in the United States Court al
Milwaukee las: week rendered a decision hold-
ing that any one may engage In the manufact-
ure Of wooden rims used for plcycie "heSls' d.
they are not now patentaDle arncIe.
In accordance with some recent alterations IN
the Mexican law relating 10 trademark regis
tration. IL is no longer condition precedent 10
the registration Of trademark 10 nave DUST
ness establishment o. agency in Mexico, for
eigners now being able to register upon the
same terms and conditions as natiNes.
MANY men and women place too much reliance
on the appearance OF a bicycle, and so long az
a cheap one looks as nice as high-grade are
apt 70 think that the makers OF the latter aic
simply extorting money.
good plan TO preserve a wheei II one uOe'
not intend to ride during the winter months Is
10 susncrd IL from the ceiling. where II VIII he
out Of the way and the tires relieved or sup
porting the weight. dry atmosphere Is essen
tial and a sheet should be thrown over the ma
chine 10 keep the dust away Enough air shomlu
he left in the tires 20 keep them in shape. me
ehO wei
given a thick coat Of vaseline TO protect 1t from
rust
The Liverpool district IL the home or cycle
parades no doubt because the town possesses
So MANY clubs. IL is said tina; they are likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

new home-trainer machine has been mao
o,d shinned abroad for the American cychs
George banker. The machine was invented D.
n brother of Banker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08
El Conde de Monte -Cristo 933

---Dejadle hablar, Moreef, repuso D Dsbray casaos
Es 10 mejor que Iodeis hacer
ST, 81, creo que teneis raz6n, Luciano respondi6
tristemente Alberto.
Y aderas, todo mopa ario es noble como nm
bastardo, es deoir, puede serlo.
-loilenclo no digais ESQ, Debrsy replic6 Bean
champ, rlendc, porque aquf eneis Chateau Renaud
que, para curaros de MANIA os introducira
por Ell cuerpo la espada de Renaud de MontaubAn su
antepssado.
-Harfa NAL, respondi6 Luciano, porque yo soy
viano, muy villano
-tBueno! exclsm6 Beauchamp aauf tenemos al
ministerio oantando ell Berapger, sd6nde vamos
parar?
-iMr de Chateau Renaudl .-iMr Maxmiliano
Morrei! diJo ell criado anunciando dos nuevos con-
vdados.
va estamos todos; mas 81 no me engsno, no
esperaban N as que dos personals.
-lMorreH murmuT6 Alberto sorprcndidc: souien
serA sefor?
Zero antes de que hubese acabado, Mr. de Cha
tea Renaud, bello joven de treinta aflos bidaco
de pies cabezs decir con ell rostro de nn Gepihe
ell talento de Montemart habla I'M estet hado una
smano de Alberto.
-Permitidme, querido, le dijo, presentaros al
senor captan de <spahif1, MaximiaIo Morrei, nj
amigo, ademAs mi salvador. Per dtra parte ef "a
presenta bien por II ni>mo; saludad mi heroe,
vizcopde
Sc RETRO un lado para descub1ir sqael joyen
alto noble, de frente ancha, de mirada penetrapte
de bigotes negros, quien lectores acor-
dsian haber visto Marsella en- una circumstances
demasIado dramatica para que La hayan olvidado.
UD rico unforme, medic frances, dio oriental,
admir- Ablemente llegado, hacfa rotar aun mas la
anchusa de su pethc, deeorado cen la do Ia
Legion de He1 OF rtfaltar IN els gsnte tale.
nj JoYen theial ae iIeliI6 poliiica llerae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08


de sahd tsatanta
de
salendo tortde
NOiA-a Ompania
Noviemhe 30 Ab
~lc1ISIuK Es CONCESIONES
susra.
frances
81 La
"a per m
~A
dsva.a
As arIasa
apncabsa
d l ssde frances
Ia go.
eeneeas ada $50
psts-- Id
do
GAKoL BEBMAEos & 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08

cogfa de los oabeos de pistoletozo parti6 la
cabeza al que dispon{a cortar la mia de un
sabszo. Este caballero habfa propuesto salvar
hombre este dia, la casuaidad querido que fuese
yo cuando sea rico, mandara hacer Klaymaan a
Morochetti estatua a la casuaidad.
-Si, dijo sonriendo Morre ell S de Septembre
decir, ell aniversario de dia que mi padre
fue milsgrossmente salvado asf pues, sempra que
este mi mano, celebro todos los ese dfa con
una acc6n
ID Heroica, verdad interrumpli6 Chateau
todo. Despues de haberme salvado del hero, me
salv6 del frio dAndome la mitsd de su caps, como
hizo San MsItfr sino dAndomela eptera; despues
del hsmbre partiendo conmgo, sno adivnAis ell que
puede serf
-sUn pastel de casa de Feix2 pregunt6 Beau
champ.
No, cabao, del cual comimos un pedszo con
gran apetlto, aunque era POGO duro....
-sEl caballoa pregunt6 riendo Morcef.
No, ell sacrifoio respond6 Chateau -Renaud.
Preguutad Debray 81 sacrifoaIa el suyo ingles por
extrsDjero.
-Por extraDjero, no. dijo Debssy; por
amigo tai
-Adivin6 que jUEgaIfais yo, dio Morrel;
haroismo no, sacrfcio no, yo debfa ofrenda
q Ia maa fortuna recompensa los favores que
nos bahia dispensado otras veces la buena.
.--Eta histoTis que refere Mr. MorTe, coht-
nu6 Chateau -Renaud, admirable historic que
algdn dfa contaIA do haya trabado mas intmo
conocimento; por hay, pensemos alimentar ei
s,t33mago no la memoria "A que hora almorzais,
AL Derto2
"A las disz media.
II hn pnDtof preeunt6 D.b,sy sacaEdo IN rtloj
81 on me cencedsili- los cnco minutes de g,a-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08

TGses6s vtaje del da este pueo tomar
.arga Espa6a asbordo dreco
de alguno de La
va del 28 ara Espna rasbo
Rico deo igus puerto da dc
An j: de Mayo 81 80 de gs
paaero
Nsnran
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
Experience.

No advice, however good, can take
the place of experience. There is no
way that the novice in poultry keeping
can become efficient except by expert
ence. Many people think they have
experience, but later find to their cost
that they had not obtained for a num-
Der of years, has a little touch of poul-
try diseases, cures the troubles with
ease and imagines that he knows all
all about them and that he can fight
off anything that comes. When any of
his neighbors has like trouble he
cheerfully gives them his advice and
knows, or thinks he does, that If they
follow the recipes they will have no
further trouble. But later he finds that
he knew less than he supposed. One
of the same diseases attacks his flock
again. He tries the old remedies and
finds they will not check this new in
vasion. The enemy comes on fearless
ly and creates havoc in his yards. He
now gets a little more experience and
perhaps comes down to the old remedy
the Ratchet. Thereafter he says that
there is no cure for this or that dis
ease. Is he right? Who knows? We
all need more experience and more
systematic investigation.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
Getting Wild Honey.

The usual way when bee tree has
been found is to cut 1t down, stupefy
the bees with smoke as well as may be,
and take their honey. This, OF course,
destroys all future harvests OF sweet
from that tree or swarm. Possibly
Daniel Johnson, an old bee hunter, OF
Dedham, Me-, has discovered better
way. The bees provided against their
tree being cut down and their stores
destroyed by selecting tree which
overhung a deep ravine. II the tree
were cut down Il would fall into the
ravine, smashing the tree and destroy
ing the honey. So he inserted a gas
pipe from a hollow near the ground,
running it up the tree until the honey
was reached. Then he built a fire at
the foot of the tree. So soon as the
fire warmed the honey inside, it began
to run down, where it was caught in
pals. 1t nearly filled barrel. Mr..
Johnson thinks he has permanent
hive of bees on that tree so long as 1t
does not succumb to the effects of fire
at its roots. He thinks there Is enough
honey left to winter the bees, and that
next year they will go to work and fill
the empty combs. But 1t is very pos
sible that heat sufficient to melt honey
comb has killed the bees, and that the
barrel of honey this year is the last he
will get from that tree.