davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE FOLTPYLE.
THE LoNG-soUGHr COAL EcoN0MlzER IS AT
LENGTH DISCOVERED.


LENGTH DISCOVERED.
Some one has said that long before tho worlds
coal gives ont some smart American will discover
a method Of bottling up enough Of the suns heat
to serve all purposes and will place II on sale
at prices that viii discount the figures Of the coal
Barons The time when that Yankee feat shall be
demanded u.s. however. likely 20 DO considerably
deferred hy recent invention which greatly aug
ments the combustion and. therefore. decreases
the cost Of coal It is called the .4;oiipyle.
The .Eolipye IS an apparatus applied to the hue-
pipe, and TO quote from the manufacturers cir
cular. ITS primary object is 10 supply the air
necessary for the proper burning OF the coal At
temperature sufficiently high 10 cause the gas
from tho coal to burn I'm the furnace" How in
portant this IS may be estimated when # is known
that this gas. which usually escapes unconsumed
up the chimney. equals at least - per cent Of the
heat value of the coal
This very useful device reyerses an existing
methods I'm that with 1t. the ash-pit door IS kept
closed and no air is allowed 10 enter below tie
coal and produces perfect combustion. thus So
curing the radiation oi AN amount oi h''i elNaiis
m. heat-vaiue OF the gas when by the Ola metnV's
ESCAPES. ,
ASIDE from its money-savinr features. the device
is of ncalcuable value 20 househoiters all Of wnom
are familiar with the disagre'ahlc 'ucctS OF '7-
Gaping coal-eas. Indeed this escaping gas ma mas
been found 10 be more than mcrt nise'i s ~, :,
musicians say that It IS the main cause OF the
great increase In throat troubles. ,
Another advantage Of using the .fsoipyie Is nlae
il effects vast saving Of time and labor, Tor Win
q AN tho coal IS consumed ana thert,'lf u. IN
dors or clinkers remain-only pure ashts, 80. A..
sitting Is necessary; and. as the fire need only re
shaken once "a day even in the coolest "rt'het
srd h,f Two or three times week I'm the mild sea-
SON YOU can with slight care, keep your mouse
heated. night and day. az an er.m bats aivsya
throughout the rooms when you nav d ~
found difficult to heat. You may also r-iF VIZ h
having hot oven. az We'll as not water !" one
boiler AZ all times Still another Important con-
siderati0n IS thar by using the 1.oipyle the graz
.,fi gs, nracfcallv as long As the stove or rang
tseif whereas by the old methods they nave 10 pe
renitc.I eterv wear or two. The cost Is moderate
,d Mn NOT fax your purse 20 any appreciaole eA
tent-in fact when it Is considered that me .f,,
nvie is indestructhie and will last ms i9hs as lme
range or stove itself It may be cohsloereu 'c''
cheap. 49, r~o,.,,o,s+ arc so
et,ro Of their ground that they offer 70 Apply IL
10 your srnoke-pipe upon payment OF one-na'l tle
cost Tho balance 20 be paid within thirty gay
upon their written agreement that If the result IS -
not satisfactory 10 yOu they Will AZ me emu -.
That perioA remove the device. and refund the
amount you have paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

To TnN J0lrnaI MITWauKoe'
I accept with afcctionate greetings 70 subscribers
MACARTHUR.
DUCK SHOOTING on THE SrSQUEHASyA
WIND INTERPRETED WITH sPoRT-soME OF THE
spORTSMEN.


TIavre De Grace Md. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The sue
cess of the opening week Of the duck shooting sea-
son on the susquehanna fats has been marred
Nv bad weather There are only two cunning days
week and on each Of these the wind blew
gale and the sp0rtsmon could not lie in the sink
boxes as the waves washed over them. There are
plenty Of ducks the focks Of canvasbacks and
other choice varieties being larger than last sea-
SON but the high winds made them seek shelter.
and they would not fy and dart among the thou
sands OF decoys laid out 70 entce them within gun
shot There arc more NcwYork and Philadelphia
sportsmen on the fats this season than ever be
fore There are also a number from Boston and
other New England cities. The principal yachts
and the gunners on them follows.
with Captain Jesse Poplar on the Grace. Clar-
encc Dolan. OF Philadelphia. on the Rough Ashlar.
Yale Dolan and Mr. Toand. Of Philadelphia on
the Carrie Captain H. J. Poplar. John g. Wat
mough. on the Nancy Hanks Philip DAILY. IT..
Walter Patten and Mr.. Bradley. Of New-York. on
the Amelia. Captain Wilbur Bauldin. II. o. Have
meyer fr and friends of Brooklyn, on the
Reckless Captain Richard Mccall Alfred DE Cor
dova and friends OF New-Y0rk. on the Eddie,
Captain Charles Poplar. A. Nictorson and II. a.
Freeman Of Boston. on the Hattie. Judge Belt
Vaurce and Messrs Brooks and Thompson, % New
York. on the Blue Wing. Mr. Harrison aud friends.
Of Philadelphia. the blooming Lily. Mr.. torD-
ling Of Trenton. on tho Ida Mr.. Chccvcr. Of New.
York. the Sanbel. Charles H. fhnt ana party
q r Cuglcr and party. Of Philadelphia. killed
over a hundred ducks The first day There are good
prospects for fine sport next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
.Gp'esg FONEWARD BOUND.
HIS RETURN THOUGHT TO BE CONNECTED
WITH A CHANGE OF GOVERN
MENT ~ CUBA

MENT IN CUBA.
Havana Nov a. Major General Ludlow, Gov
ernor of the Department u Havana. sailed to-day
on board the Ward Line steamer Havana for
Novy-York and will return by the same vessel.
He says the object Of his trip IS o. purely per-
sonal character. and is for the purpose OF seeing
his daughter on ior Europe
Washington. Nov. 4-Gencral Ludlow sent a
cable dispatch to-day 20 the War Department.
saying that hc would leave Havana for Washing
ton to-day and asking that arrangements be made
TO avoid detention I'm quarantine IN New-Nork. y
dispatch was sent 10 DIT. Doty the quarantine Off
Ger AZ New-York. asking that he facilitate General
I.udlows movements as far as possible
The coming Of General Ludlow az this time Is
understood 90 involve affairs OF more than usual
interest At the Adjutant Generals office IL IS
said that the trip is FOR family reasons and VIII
Dee of brief duration Bur in other uustwor'ny
quarters 80 Is said that General Ludlow comes "t
the request Of the authorities here, and that the
conferences DE Will hold with The President ana
Secretary Root are likely 90 have a consderanie
bearing on tho question 81 appointing 'iFli GOV
ernor for Cuba OF "a successor 10 General BROOKE
as Military Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
FAST EXPRESS WRECKED ~ INDIANA

rndiananolis nov 4-Traln 80. a. the fast OK
nress on the Peoria and Eastern Railroad. due m
,n,s cit,. AZ $3.50 A. m was wrecked al 2.o a. m al
l,",,,or, ton miles west OF the city. The engine
..rred over the mall car. baggage car and two
"arh.s leff tho track bat none ~ them We're over
turned The train was running az RAPID ia'r. ann
!. te s,,rnosed struck broken rail or SOFT trac h.
The engineer J Heller ~ this city. was slightly
hurt. None or me ,'hSS'i,,-.-' W. ''''-'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
YELLOW FEVER DANGER PAST.
LIFTING or QUARANTINE N AND ABOUT NEW
ORLEANS.

LIFTING or QUARANTINE ~ AND ABOUT NEW
ORLEANS.
Ncw-Orieans. Nov 4.-The report ~ frost through
OUT the country contiguous TO Ne"-Orleans has
practically wound mp the fever situation IN Lousl-
ana FOR the present season Ice and frost and tenn
nera+ure as low a. 2S degrees were general along All
the railroad lines running into this city The Louis
vile and Nashville line has been completely opened
M along the Gulf Coast. and there is also uninier-
rt.oted communication by way Of the two Pacific
roads and tho Illinois Central with Mississippi and
Texas points
The Board OF Health has been IN receipt to-day
~ kilograms from various points OF the interior INT
ing the quarantine bars. and the officials say they
are confident thar though there may be stu spo-
radio cases in this city. there IS no danger "natr
..er ~ the spread OF the Infection as result or
f,ee communication with the outside world. Inc
r.fironls have been among the urst 70 reel the
effects ~ the raising ~ the quarantine ana an l's
r.nart an immediate Increase in their outgoing nuSl-
ms The tcrnperqture this morning went down I'D
forfv degrees and az noon II is still cold WIN ine
rronilse " frost again tonight IrXas Quarantine
l. SIN on against passengers and household goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

According to the report the hackers OF the concern
intend TO manufacture paper not ony Tor inc Eng
lish market but also for the American market
Tho conpany according to tho reports circulated.
which will control the proposed mill and the other
interests ~ the plant. will be- organized win
large capital stock IL is said that large ,le,s OF
added viii have a daily capacity y 81 ions' IN
Guiding manila and book paper ana pi'ache' SUI
phite pulp for ruling and fine paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Santa Fe. y. ". Nov. 1specaD.-The sanitarium
~ consumptivc soldiers. established ~ Fort
povard by the United states Army Medical Corps
:. now IN operation. in charge ~ DR. Daniel NJ
,,,l three nurses and thirteen assistants. TWEEN
~ natlents have arrived. and more are "n me way
three OF the barracks building ana most of inc
,.~s ~, officers are in use. The buildings are OF
..,.1 have wide v-ranlas an amusement room.
.,., billiard and card tables. and II library with
,'sriodicais ana newspapers There are accommoda-
!'..e eor nn. hundred patients and next year room
iii g.. ,,.la for Two hundred more The inNaliis
wa reo,ired 10 spend eight hours daily outdoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
STATE OFFICIAL ASKED To RESIGN.

Newark y y. Nov. i-Dr VI. Alice Brownell
resident physician Of the state Custodian Asylum
has received notice Of the action take" - VIZ
-, - ,,,,,..,ors ~ this Institution meeting
d., - o..ohcr u when a resolution was passed
.l.,os,,,, her resignation The reason given for
.,', ton IL that there was trouble between no
nc .,.,ar1ort G. W Winspear ami DR. Bfo"nen
suleI r55,,,sn however denies that there is any
Dr Dr. M,'sio between her and tho superintendent.
and declares that she VII not re,sn 5n ~ v,n 10
40 so ~ sbo bas h.id the place for eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WORK on crSTon NOISE PLANS.

Vow. that Secretary Gage has confirmed the selec-
,,,, ~, cass Gilbert as architect Of IN" ne" Gus
tam House no time VIII be lost IN preparing 'ne
working drawings and making ready Tor me el
,lo, If the building 1T early date AS posS'''.
II 4. not the wish OF the IreASuF n.,,
t,.o- thar the drawings - the NJ" -u sr,
tttii he published until q ii'i me" ''t,
i"nr. siv-.l b.i been signed. II j. nnderStoni
f'r the WORK ,,odincations Of Mr. Gilberls plans
.n' IT. a.ked Tor hy collector bdN'i I"' JUS "''''
10 W. ore has not yet been asce''"i"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TO VOTERS:

No 800 Broadway. Ne" l1'N 49,
November .. lsJ' ..
TIE RAPID Transit BOARD urges upon ION i-' 49,,
b.. eI,ir. ne,r T.a,1av .u favor ~ the piei sr-
tut Two. being amen -f-eAt ~ ~
a state C.nsftu-on ieoIru-
Tails amendment was recommended py we 'r4 las
a.1 Traced fae Greater New York 'haiiei' a.. Z
ad0Itel ~ Two LEGISLATURES. j. pfD'lDr Iii ma,
.. fle counties now included IN ihls tf -i,,,s4
tels.f-i as mart - tie cry debt fof l'' a.
aso.r dining Borrowing caIacity thus i"i's ,', Win
I.lral.fy b. putting % on the same 'H'''"n
l.atfs wifI4u ne state 80. ..,f. .ta CIV
The adoption n Tie amendment Will eHaD.e ,,,ro,e-
.1d.rf.t. and cofnpefe without delay Eppi' in",sd
ems nov fa0st urgently needed among d., W.
f.ns fa..f al 70 be bgt and owned ny the n ~,
il llr .rIri.r ~ is prime duty ~ every el.lN ,t
Election nv fo be a. H. . n4sns vote yes NIo"
= eyc 90 amendment vote against The "'H'N
'-fs % l-.e. o. defeat Rapid Transit
ALEXANDER j. ORR. Pfesiofh'
JOHN H. HIAItI>,
1vDODBf RY LAS9DON.
GEORGE J.. EINES.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH
NORRIS X JESJP. a.so
JOBERT A VAN WICK. Mayor "a ~.
zkItItS COLFR Comptroller. * ~,
fzs~-A 4x.aAt Railroad CoIAiniss'0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
PROTEST FROM poRro RIcAy MERCHANTS.

Washington nov A number Of Porto kican
,.,lrct,,,s have filed with the Secretary Of War
n protest against the action Of the Department ID
nromuleaiing without notice an order placing
nork nour bacon and Goldfish on the free list "h'"
,mported into Porto Rico. The order was iss",t
an October o. 10 take effect NJ once and u is sii'
49,, ,h, .0,ot has been nearly % ruin number
~ merchants who had recently put IN hea'}
can stocks They paid the current duty tner, e
nnd.r an understanding conF yeo1 ',' n, there
Di,d h no change IN the tarin penains ,n, ne
ton oi ON '.,,n,rt1r "a refund OF duty on ID"
brp'ili. .m,'.,,ard when imported before the pro-
mitigation OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WINS THE AYERS FRESHMAN PRIZE.

Mldlictown. Conn. Nov. (specaD After the
chanel exercises this morning President Raymond
announced that the Ayers prize had been awarded
70 Russell spencer Of Philadelphia The Ayers
nrize Is awarded 20 that member OF the freshman
r,,rs who s. found. upon special eNaHi"' lon. I"
hoe attained the highest excellence ln the STUDIES
,re,.ratorv 10 admission 90 the classical course
Sreucrr prepared LOT '"ii'h' a. -''NNN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Z d CHANE RELEASED.

New-FIayen. Conn Nov 1.-THE continued case
OF Frank D. Chase Instructor of hnsiish III iaie'
,.h, ,ros arrested last week on Friday night the
Cha rye OF trespass came up before the police
coflrf to-day There were no prosecutions ana the
proceedings were quashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

The naphtha launch sheridan. which wa" an
.,,,.a ~ the end ~ Forty-second-st.. Brooklyn
was totally destroyed by IRE az 800 o'clock ias'
n,,nt The loss was estimated AZ 5000. Inc cause
~, ,r nre was the upsettng OF lamp IN me cs,.r,
NJ, ou,ne~ ~ the vessel is William DOMAIN. 81 SH'
A peekman-st., Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
,,,.e pouRrg TO NAuE THE COMCS.

Newport News. Va. nov 'SpeciaD JOSE
ph.ne Rohrer q burlington w. was 'o'De'
,n.,.d ~ name the rev Cromwell Line steamer
,..,,,s which Will he launched next THURSDAY
irsfead of on Tuesday. as originaly given out
~, pohrer f. the daughter OF Lieutenant ,om-
.rt.a,s-~ pnnr.r L. y who is executive ofhcer
- m. battleshlp Kentucky. She has arrived IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Iyndhurst. 1rvington on Hudson.
November .. 1899
General William Christopher Miller. AdJutant Cen
eral W. w. Washington. u. G.
NV Dear Mr. Miller il the matter commences
Itself to your good Judgment and you have not
already taken an interest IN the Roberts qneS-
lion / hone YOU may feel willing 10 do so.
Mr Roberts Il seems has AT least three wives
and advocating and practising The principe IN. ne
dos he should not women think. be auoW"l
10 have n seat I'm the highest lawmaking BODY OF
our land We realize that what We think cannot
carry the weight with Congrcssfnen tnat com
frunications from voters would have, ana We ear
nestlv hope that men who sympathl1e WIN ,l'
movement VIII Doe willing 10 write their congress-
men or circulate petitions.
hav. never before taken any active part lh ZIP
political question. but this movement is lnI 'n,
protection Of the home and 81 women throuEH9-'
The country and ] am glad 20 us' my Hiue nl-
fuence FOR what believe 20 hc righteous cause.
trust you Will pardon mo for ifouhIns you.
hut Won soldiers have been so good 10 me ,'in
ventnring 20 call your attention 10 a matter il"'
Inclosed YOU viii find some Of tho Leaflets on
The subject issued hy the League TOT So'lM H''-
vice ..t,., ,.,,,, ,,.han
IN New-York again. ] remain, very tie lf.,.r p,
AZ ~" HELEN MILLER GOULD
A meeting OF the Council of Administration OF
N. National Association Of Spanish War veterans
viii he held IN this city on Monday November ~
Thi. Poard will draft the bylaws ana c"hsu'U-
ton for the government of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
r,r ND KIrTENS uINING cOHPANY

Santa Fe y NJ. Nov. CSpecaD The Kat and
t<,,tens Mining aad Milling Company Win mead
,,,r,e~. I'm New York to-day ne.i incorporation
.'a,srs The capital ~ the company is S"'"n.
'rh. company will operate AZ Cooney. socorro Ooun-
80 The directors are r H. Tenhroeck John A;
BRorL.r Louise W Freeman. Ernest hlit ana
s..ory. Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SWORDS FoR GENS. HAcARTHrR AND KING
PRESENTED TO THE FORMER BY PROXY AND
TO THE LATTER ~ PERSON AT MILWAUKEE,

PRESENTED TO THE FORMER BY PROXY AND
TO THE LATTER ~ PERSON AT MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. Nov. 4-Malor General Arthur Mac
Arthur. doing duty I'm the war against the FIJI
pinos. and Brieadier General Charles King who
was mustered ont of service IN August last. were
to-day made the recipients NJ beautiful swords the
gifts being purchased by a fund which was contrib
uted through The Milwaukee Journal" by tho cltl-
zens NJ Milwaukee,
The presentation took place on the floor Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce Thomas H. Bowles being
master of ceremonies. Governor Edward Scofed
presented the sword FOR General Macarthur which
was received FOR him by General r. G. Winkler.
General Macarthur cabled his acceptance IN the fol-
loving dispatch:
Manila
To The Journal Milwaukee.
accept with affectonate greetings 10 subscribers.
MACARTHUR
General King present and received his sword
from James G. Flanders. who made the presenfa-
ton. General King responded IN a few appropriate
remarks. The ceremonies ended with an address by
General Thomas VI. Anderson T. =. A. command
Ing the Department OF the Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SITE r0R 4 PAPER MILL.

r. WAS said yesterday by persons Interested mat
the Engllshmcn who came 20 this country recently
with the idea OF establishing paper MI" mere IA,
,,.,,a.a IN site for the plant The mill will be
erected II was said in the Ottawa Valley. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Not TO TEST WIRELESS TELEGRAPHT
THE SIGNAL CORPS WILL MAKE 80 EArEH'-
,,rxTs WITH MARc0Nrs SYSTEM

washington nov 4-Gencral Greedy. Chiet sig
.r ne'r,r said to-day that there would be no
nrac,,eal demonstration Of the Mar,oni So s'em 81
wireless tecrraphy In connection win the S'sn''
service Of the Army II is understood t'"t 'he
,n.,rum.nt. brought hy Mnrcori 20 TINS country
are unsuitcd to greater distances IMAM W.
,.. l,,1 ar thirty miles Boy W tcr. The Sig
800, l..... ,rei.h onerates d system of rs own az
. 1tst,nce Of twelve miles was unwilling 10 nave
ADMINISTRATIONS made unless ih~fe could DEE a5 ,,
M. f1sI "a. negotiations winch had hc'n IN
pfoercss for some time Is rndfff- ,2I d 1Ia.
l,,,n vim he use OF the wireless system IN
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
n.ur rRrSLnENT GONG HONt Pr IOIL.

" "''''''r lie VIII start on Monday evening
'', ,'a., ~ canton about noon on Tuesday. ana
..,ahi,, viii leave Canton FOR the return Journey
e,roe evening reaching NaShhsl"" ""
Wednesday noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

electric wagon and Albert Il Shattuck In an
electric hanson of similar model
Among the other members Of the club. some of
"hom took part I'm the run. were the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05


F Ta'a'r " A a'sa eve e r. r II Macy
J J2ha a Iarhsm 81, ana Sii+ Aiphonse Pol
y Wolfe Bishop ir Cornelius Pnkcy
Herbert Carpenter. samuel /. Powers.
o T. cr9s.,. willard T. RED
L. Dcnsmorc Frn,onf s.hcrr,e~horn
Charlie. b. poc'ger. David : walker
nr. George Evans. r1ar Van vaikenbursh
Charles T. Flint simon sierne ''''"''
Ernss'o Eabnri. lichari sie,ens
Manning f. Eyre. George Widener.
F T. Ia R '.'~.'' George George " Yy oung
TheoT1bius N K,ng ,s,-,e. W Y w5s,r
Iohn r Heeeman. jr. Arthur Wlnslov.
C,.ASi..IL S' o.,. pr " seward Webb.
Dave II Morris stephen II simon
General Charles Miller. \. f. Hariwell
one veteran. who says he has studied the self
propelling carriage question for many years,
eaid ne was surprised that the American makers
had not departed from the old lines OF COnstruc
ton. Why said he. most of the machines 7
have seen to-day look like our old carriages,
Vctorias, phaetons and hugges. except that the
horses and the shafts have been dispensed with
and the motor power added DO you know that
many years ago some Of our American bfains
were trying to solve the electric vehicle problem
even before We had thoroughly solved the prob
lem or electricity itself? \ man named Page
turned out machine IN 1850 although he had
no storage battery. They were experimenting
with steam motors years before that. man
named James made machines # this sort re-
member that manufacturer named Dudgeon
made two steam motors for road vehicles the
first I'm 1893 and the second i'm 1861 remem-
Der one Of the machines was burned up when
the Crystal Palace took fire To my idea the
ideal automobile has not yet seen the light Of
day Some that We have are too heavy and
Others are entirely too light for rough roads
Still. our American manufacturers are spending
much time and money In their research. and IL
Will not be long before they will lead the world
IN all sorts Of vehicles Of this description. l re-
member a man named s. 4. Roper. who made
q steam machine away back In 1870 He
dropped dead from the machine while expert
menting with the wagon at Charles River Park
at Boston Then Whitney took 1t up and stan
ley followed. on Of course. IL is the vehicle Of
the future for both pleasure and business for
I agree with the Western man who wrote:
IL doesn't shy m papers
As they blow along tho street.
II CUTS uo silly cauors
on fhe dashboard with its feet.
il doesn't naw the sod mp all around tho
nifchng post.
II doesn't scare 1T shadows MS
would 90 ghost.
II doesn't Euaw The mangor.
II doesn't waste the hay.
Nor put Won into danger
When tho brass bands play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ENGINEERS DROWNED N NICARAGUA

REPORTED DEATH o; TWO MEMBERS OF A CANAL
PARTY CONFIRMED.
v1-asnirg.or Nov 4-Thc Isthman Canal COM
-.,ss,o, to-day received cable adyiccs confirming
.,,o ,o,,r, NJ fi. drowning Of two members OF one
~ the survey parties now in NcaraFaa. the en-
-. Wv, los, were Frank - clarke Of FULTON
=, chief Of the party. and oliver ceilings
u,mmack rodman 81 this city me oispe s,,r'
VIZ ard ,,9ve mo- details beyond saving t-at an"
,n were drowned at Machuca RAPID. on oo,.r3}
iae, and that the bodies have nor .,ri
IT,. .rs,, r.,i,e lahorors also were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
MISS GOULD AND THE ROBERTS CASE.
she ASKS AID FROM THE SOCIETY or SPANISH
WAR VETERANS.

Washington Nov 4-Adjutant General Miller.
Of the Spanish War Veterans. has received the fol-
lowing letter from Miss Helen Gould:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
LIVELY INTEREST IN THE HORSElbSS
CARRIAGE RUN.
,,,xy VARIETIES OF AMERICAN AND EURO
cr,N MADE MACHINES N LINf'-SVUE

VARIETIES OF AMERICAN AND EURO
or,v MADE MACHINES IN LlNE-soME
or THOSE WHO TOOK PART.
: apparent from the success Of the parade
90, that America is going to take the
-, lively interest in the horseless vehicle that
s''' 80 have taken for year or more.
i.''...,,n manufacturers have seen the writ
the wall. and millions Of capital have
,.,.ss,ed I'm the business Of building auto
,,.s - various sorts. Some are OF the opin-
.so. che automobiles Of this country as
10. ore not fully up to the standard Of some
49, toreien machines. but others maintain
o.. The American manufacturer has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,, f.- The Trihunes page 81 narrow measure
s,.nr1t.ern.nfs to-day FOR those short crisp an
"cnncements which contain 50 much 10 nut
shell