davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
ORDERS, BUT NO ACTION
vIOLATORs OF SMOKE ORDINANCE
sCORN THE HEALTH BOARD
DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY's OFFICE WAITING FOR
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF EVIDENCE AGAINST
USERS OF SOFT COAL WHICH ANY
ONE WITH EYES SHOULD
RI n


ONE WITH EYES SHOULD
BE ABLE TO FURNISH
Tn. BROOKLYN Board OF Health continues to send
out orders against volators OF the smoke ordinance
in which the latter informed that they must dis
continue the use Of soft coal: but up date mono
OF the offenders have been convicted In fact. tho
Department has not made attempt 10 get even
an Indictment against any OF the notorious main
tanners Of smoke nulsances.
The Department keeps on sending out orders. but
they have little effect because the people know
that there will be no penalty attached TO their dis
regard Some time ago DR.. Black, Deputy Health
Commissioner for the Borough OF Brooklyn tod
The Tribune reporter that he had cesee against
three or four OF tho smoke-law breakers In such
shape that he hoped TO be able TO get an inoict-
ment from them. But the hope seemed 10 Dc WIFI
out foundation. Nothing has in reality oee" 40
complished. The chimneys still oeich lor'n '"e'.
sooty sbomina tons and the Health Department
takes refuge behind the old excuses about the oii
nculty Of securing evidence against the people who
maintain the nuisances
Assrtant Corporation Counsel John NJ "ai'n
said Yesterday. when asked what progress nao
been made in proceeding against smoke Se go
don know ~na n1 Into &c court 10 ask for any
indictments Dr. Black has believe been seno I'M,
number OF orders against these mes peo''e'
Won would have TO see him about that -. %
DstrictAttorney Steele said he was r reee' orr
prosecute The 0nepGer Is. az su SU0n as
We are waiting for the Board OF Health 10
bring the subject our attention cant say 'n 1s.
offenders are arrested they will give Dali, anu
doubtless go on violating the law penulns the
smoke nuisance should be suppressed. and tnere .
so little difference between the cost OF sou a
hard coal that the factory people S aux viii come
u non they will be compelled TO obey the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
prCrIyER FOR 4 SILK COMPANY.

Chancellor McGill. at Jersey City. yesterday ap-
po,nted Counsellor otto Grouse permanent receiver
=, m. Hudson County Blk Manufacturing Com
r-na company's plant ls at Union Hill. The
rarnorston was formed In 1894 and It's capital was
endpd nj $40 200 but that amount has been eh-
nfe9 ~ mschioery The liabilities are 1884,.
Pc 10 "a the assets are estimated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

The womans Guild OF the Long Island College
Hospital will give AN Evening with r. Hopkin-
son Smith" tomorrow evening at Historical Hall
Mr.. Smith is TO read from his own works. Some OF
the best-known women In the city are interested In
this guild its president being Mrs. Haxen, OF No.
l43 Joralemon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

Miss Elv1a zabrislus and Miss Oriena Zabrishie
OF No S4s Carroll-st. gave q party for their young
friends on Saturday from until D. m The even-
ing spent In dancing and games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

Mrs John Van Buren, Tnayer. OF No. % Monroe
Place. announces Wednesdays February and 6.
4 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

The Young Women's Guih OF Plymouth Church
will give a reception for DR.. and Mrs. Abbott or
the afternoon OF Thursday IN the church parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

Miss Christine T. NcLaren. OF No $50 feminist.
will receive Wednesday. February l. from
until 7 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
nors NOT BELIEVE THE BILL WILL PASS.

co,on.i g d Dickinson. one OF the prominent
Republican leaders OF Hudson County stated yes
terday that he did not believe the Dill wqnio psss
- d,amemher Hudson County ana annex Hafrisot-
~ $3.50 and East Newark 10 Essex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

Dickens Drnmstzed" will be represented for
tho benefit OF the parish work OF 81. Psuls Church
on the evening OF Friday. February g. at tho Ger
mania Club house The patronesses are Mrs. How
ard NJ Dumbel. Mrs Samuel F. Engs, MrA Rich
ard NJ Upjohn. Mrs. Henry \. Read Mrs.. Adolph
l, Cuerber Mrs John V. V. Booraem, Mrs. Charles
+. Wresks Mrs George II. Ford. Mrs. J Frank
North and Mrs. Henry T. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
Reorganization Committ'

The pending negotiations" the Rapid Transit
people assert, can refer to only one thing. Rapid
Transit people seen Yesterday were IN the dark
with reference 10 what the Reorganization Com
raittee Of the Kings County road would offer as
plan OF reorg anization.
Something definite will be required before
the bonds are finally surrendered, said a
Transit director 20 a Tribune reporter yesterday
but IN the end the Transit will get the road
J, is the only way out for the Elevated people
and thev know u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
6e Ne~$|6I|IN e~9eyey
AsaJerseymarSeesk.

The population Of Bergen County Is estimated
At eighty thousand. and IN the county there are
ffty-two municipalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

tn. Congregational Club held It's January meet
ing last evening the Pouch Mansion. Little busi-
ness was transacted q dinner being the chief sf-
fair The guests OF honor were General and Mrs
Woodford and Miss Susie Woodford. and Comno-
dore and Mrs John w Philip. An informal re-
canfinn followed the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

New-Jersey farmers complain that there Is
practically no money 10 be made In the produc-
ton OF milk That is true but II Is not due 10
the low prices paid by the consumers. Inc
m,ddlemen absorb the profits. Those dairymen
who sell direct to the consumers generally get
8 cents a quart and that is a paying price
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, March 21.-(Special.) )-Bessemer had prize fight yesterday afternoon, and the fact that it was supposed to be behind closed doors did not prevent about fifty people enjoying the sport" It was a one round fight short, sharp and to the point.
 Misses Margaret and Mamie Davis ar rived today from Nashville with a large stock of spring millinery.
 Miss Matte McAdory is expected tomor- row from Phoenix Ariz., where she has been spending the winter.
 w. H. Dennis returned today from a weeks stay In Livingston.
 Dr. T. c. Donald, who is suffering from a tedious spell of fever, is not so we'll to- day.
 Henry Brown and George Houston have bought controlling interest in the bicycle establishment of the Marvel City Cycle company They will continue the business at the same stand.
 Mrs. E. M. Robinson and children are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prince
 Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeeben and child ren have returned to their home in Cham pion Ala, after pleasant visit to pr. and Mrs. Prince.
 Mrs. Mary Crook Bass and little son are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Ned R. McDavid and family have re- moved from Hilman to Birmingham. MT McDavid was formerly with the Smith Mining company at the former place.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
2 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
More Than Three Hundred Delegates Will be at Florence for Three Days.


 ! Florence, March A.-(Special) )-The local committees for the entertainment and re- ceptfpn of the delegates to the state Sum day, school convention have been appointed and are beginning the work of canvassng the city for homes for the visitors. More than 300 delegates are expected to be in the city three days, from April 12 to the 14th, and they will be handsomely entertained. The convention promises to be the largest affair of the kind ever held in a North Ala bama town, and extensive preparations are being made. Among the delegates will be some of the most prominent Sunday school workers in the state, and every county will be represented. J. Fred Johnson, president of the Lauderdale County Sunday School Association, is at the head of the arrange ments, while James w. Milner is chairman of the entertainment committee. The sev- eral churches have appointed members, and there will be no trouble in securing homes for all who attend. The city promises all who come hearty welcome.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Miss Quimby's and MT.
 DeFuniac's Wedding Party

Ernest de Funiac will leave on Thursday, the 3Oth, for Detroit. He will be accom- panied by Erskine Ramsay, A. H. Carpen- ter, Paschal G. Shook, Thomas Paine and Culpepper Exum, who will be groommen at his wedding, which occurs on Easter Monday. Captain Fred de Funiac of Louis vile will be best man. Miss Quimby will have as maid of honor her sister, Miss Evelyn Qumby. The first bridesmaid will be Miss Elizabeth Shelly, the other girls in the wedding party, including Miss Nora Leary of Atlanta, Miss Fletcher and Miss Muer, the latter two being Detroit girls. Miss Bertha Woodward of Birmingham will be among the wedding guests. The wedding party will remain the guests of MT. and Mrs. Quimby for several days after the marriage, MT. de Funiac and his bride however, leaving after the wedding reception for a journey east They will reach Birmingham the latter part of April and will take apartments at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Montgomery Women Will Present
 Token 10 Miss Wheeler

A number of Montgomery women will present token as an evidence of love and appreciation to Annie Early Wheeler. A meeting was held recently in that city for this purpose, which resulted in the pa- triotic women of Alabama's capital re- spending generously to the call made by Mrs. Frank Fillmore, asking that the women of Montgomery present a testimonial to Alabama's heroine in the Spanish-American war.
 The Montgomery Advertiser, in speaking of the occasion, gave Mrs. Elmore's beauti- fu appeal to the women of her city. She said:
 You all know what you are called here for, so it is useless for me to tell you; but I would like to tell you just why this tribute should be made by the women of Alabama, and by Montgomery first, the capital Of Ala abama. I did so wish Mont gomery to be first The heroes of the late war were rewarded for valor, and Mrs Sampson received a lovely token from Sampson's crew; Miss Gould had a medal awarded her by congress; Hobson has re- ceived ovations everywhere and a fund is now being collected over the state for his testimonial, and what she did was just as noble, true and brave.
 "Why should a man have precedence? Hobson told you in touching words of Miss
 
 went to Santiago to be with her father and brothers, but she said in letter to friend: I feel that to calmly sit at home and fold my hands would be maddening.' And while she nursed the wounded and dying, bending over them with an angels smile and a woman's tender sympathy, she was called Army Angel" but she was also Alabama's S daughter. Are we not proud of our noble daughter? Who but the wo- men of Alabama should tell her of that loving esteem. Ladies, what is nobler than patriotism? But there is something far more exquisitely sweet-the subtle per fume of 1t reaching to heaven itself-it is the essence of patriotism distilled in the souls of women and sent in loving tokens to brighten the lives of others. I would rather send Miss Wheeler a fifty-dollar present with five hundred names attached than a five-hundred-dollar present with fifty names. Why? Because she would see in the names five hundred hearts aglow with the fire of loving esteem"
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
LIN SOCIETY.

Mrs. James C. Hidden, who has been tho guest of her daughter, Mrs Edward Wiz kerson, returned to Richmond yesterday.
 
 Mrs Charles G. Brown. of Montgomery. is visiting Mrs. L, J. Haley.
 Mrs Reuben F. Kolb and Mss Gallo Richardson have returned from Montevallo. Mrs. J. T. Besson, of New York, reached the city yesterday and is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs w. L. Yancey.
 
 Mrs. Ward, of Gadsden, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Tanner, returned home yesterday.
 
 Miss Jennie Walker has returned to Athens
 Erskine Ramsay gave a dinner on Mon- day evening at the Morris for A. E. Bar ton. The dinner was in the nature of farewell as MT. Barton will shortly sail for England.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy are out of town for week.
 Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Win ter and Mrs. Taylor. of Bessemer, were the guests of friends in town on Monday T. Thursday for New York, from where they will sail on the 31st of March for England. They have lived for several years at Ems ley, where MT, Barton was in charge of the famous furnaces. They have lovely place in England, where they will spend the summer, and it is their intention of residing permanently abroad.
 The Clionian club will meet on Friday af- ternoon with Miss Bessie Blinn at 616 Twenty-second street.
 Miss Washington. of Pittsburg, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. ". L. Yancey.
 Mrs McLester has returned from Char louisville, where she has been spending the winter.
 
 can says:
 Friends of the lovely young girl, in fact all of Birmingham, feel very proud of Miss Cora Hardie, who now, in her finishing year at Bryn Mawr college, has won the European scholarship. Miss Hardie is a remarkable young woman. She has invari-' ably led her classes since she entered school, when child. She received first honors when she graduated at the Pollock Stephens, in this city. Last year she won the American scholarship at Bryn Mawr. worth $250 thus paying her own way
  she makes herself famous by winning the $500 European prize. While she has been striving for prizes at one of the highest grade schools in the country, she has also contributed many kits and verses to the magazines, and bears the honor of having boen paid more per line for one of her poems than any writer in her teens in the annals of American literature. Miss Har- die was reared in Birmingham, where she has many relatives and warm friends who congratulate her.
 Stephen A. Ellison, of Richmond, Va, has recently arrived in Birmingham, where he intends residing in future. MT. Ellison is one of the prominent men of Richmond, and is well known in society.
 The Edgewood Literary club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Adams Thursday after noon instead of Mrs. Worthington. Miss Lena B. Harkins of Talladega. Is visiting her brother, Rov. Eugene Harkins, at East Lake.
 Mrs. P. Sid Jones Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith in Louisville.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
ssgsssgasEszss
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
RY ANNfE KENpRICK WALkERt
,ss

table was elegantly appointed with cut glass and silver and crimson satin ribbon was crossed diagonally and caught in the center with a large bow. Crimson tapers in silver candelabra carried out the color scheme, and each guest was presented with superb carnations and gold souvenir pins. The occasion was in every way dehght- ful 1one Miss Turrentine wore becom- ing gown of black silk with coat of black velvet with Duchess lace. Mrs. Turrentine was also in black with handsome pearl ornaments. The invitation list included Mesdames wyndham Mason, s. D. Weak ley, Alice Smith, Cunnyngham Wilson, Walker Percy, II. II. Mayberry W. s. Brown, P. II. Earle, Russell NJ Cunning ham of Pratt City, A. E. Barton of Ems ley, J. D. Moore, B. F. Moore, M j. Lnn- quest, Thomas Hardeman, George McCor- mack, James Bowron, W. P. c. Harding, 40. Lane, Rufus B. smyer, Misses smy CT Bilbro, and Annie Walker.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
THE TENNESSEE ON THE RISE.
Is But Five Feet Below the Great Flood
 Mark of 1897.

Florence, March 21.-(Special.) .)-The Ten nessee river at this place continues to rise and is running over the levee today The guage reached 25 feet, the highest mark of the season and but 5 feet below the great flood mark of March, 1897. All cattle and stock from the islands have been saved, but the water has done much dam- age already. On Sunday the city raised the embankment of the levee more than a foot, but the water has at last forced through, and will ruin the road. The levee extends fom the Southern railway depot to the river bridge and is very expensive thoroughfare.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of olotainingthe liquid laxa- five principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
 SAN FRANcIeco. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N '. For sale by all Drugeists.-Price soc. per bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
INCIDENTS OF
 THE ELECTION

An excellent election day story is told of Will Tom White, son of the candidate who led the ticket last Saturday. Young MT. White Is studying law in his fathers of flee, but on Saturday he decided to take a day off and put in some good licks for "the old man."
 He took his stand at one of the promi- nent boxes in the city, and along with a number of other 'fixers," who were urging the claims of their favorite candidates, MT. White approached an old gentleman who
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
MORE SNOW STORMS.
Severe Cold Experienced Throughout
 Germany.

Berlin. March 21.-There has been a re- currenee of snow storms, accompanied by severe cold throughout Germany. A great amount of damage has been done to vege- tation. At Hamburg the thermometer reg istered degrees below freezing point, and in the Harz mountains 1t was 10 degrees below freezing point An enormous amount of snow fell in these mountains. The wealth CT has aggravated the influenza epidemic. In Berlin there have been over 200 deaths from influenza. The schools have been closed In east Prussia, owing to the spread of the disease.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
DUN'T

Until you have obtained ou1 s and prices of latest style and finest quality En- graved Wedding Invitations, sent free. Lar gest plant in the United States for this class of work, therefore we quote lowest prices. 100 Engraved Visiting Cards (name only). latest script, for one dollar. Address 35 cents per line extra. J. P. Stevens x Bro., Jewellers and Engravers, AT Whitehall St., Atlanta Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Che More on the List

From the Chicago News.
 "There are only two things that are sure in this worid-death and taxes"
 "Oh, don't know. The seats in the street car are pretty sure to be filled when you start home At night.''
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Miss Turrentine's Luncheon Yesterday

Miss Carrie Turrentine gave luncheon yesterday at 5 o'clock for her guest, Mrs. George Turrentine. The house was decor- ated with palms, roses and carnations. The
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Notics

Mrs P Sid Jones is visiting MT. and MT Milton H. Smith in Louisville.
The age-herald., 1899-03-22

Ladies are invited to attend correct and exclusive display of samples of ladies' dress stuffs (Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21- 22, Morris hotel rooms 114-115.
 MISS r. SATTERWuTTr'.
 Purchasing Agent of Louisville, Ky. 01.0t
The age-herald., 1899-03-22
Venom

From the Philadelphia North American.
 Mabel-Are you going to return the poor fellows ring7
 Florence (Who has just broken her en- gagement)-I haven't decided. I suppose he'll propose to you now, and thought d just hand 1t over to you to save bother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19

Nothing like a cheerful home. happy
wife and babies. What blessing!
Very simple. Drop in at Honolulu
Drug Co.'S fountain and take home a
package of that pure and delicious
Philadelphia ice cream. Presto. 1t
will do the rest. Quarts, pints or half
pints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19
LIKE LIGHTNING.

My wife," said the tall lantern
jawed man, lis as womanly a woman as
you could find, but she can hammer
nails like lightning
'Wonderful!' sang the chorus
'Lightning,' the tall, lantern awed
man continued, seldom strikes twice
in the same place. '-Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19

IF YOU WANT to have a good
laugh go to the ORPHEUM tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19

*NOtice-HOnokaa stock is now of a
par value of $40. New stock issues to-
day.
Session sales-One hundred Oahu,
1926; 10 HOnomu, $42250
Outside sales reported-Two hun
dred Ookala, $21; 10 Hawaiian Agri-
cultural, $500.
Quotation nges-Twenty-t three
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
First Publication, Dec, 3Oth. 81
SHERIFF SALE

Notice IL hereby given. That by virtue of IN
Order Of Sale issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District af Nebras-
ka. within and for Lancaster County, In an nc
ton wherein Mrs. EldOra WaldrOn IN Plaintiff
and William II. Sweesey ct oil Defendants will,
o. o'clock y. M, on the Both day Of January
a. ID. 1900 mt the East door of the Court House.
In the CITY Of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska, ofYer for sale ut public auction the fol-
lowing described Lands and Tenemcnts tO-wit:
The East half (Ehl Of Section thirty-twO (32)
Township nine 90 North Of Range I'VE (5) East
OF the 9th p. M. In Lancaster County, Nebraska
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, A. u. 1900.
John j. Trompen
.-.. sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
HYDRAULIC FORCING.
Fully Developed In Germany and Utili,sd
by England.


by England.
Announcement IL made that the
Brener- schumacher process Of h. '"au.
lie forging. 30 fully developed Ia Ger
many. has been introduced in Enoland
by Leeds concern. who have made a
press that exerts pressure Of 700 tons.
and can make long and slow strokes
or short and quick ones. as desired: q
large steam cylinder Is used instead Of
pumping engine, the piston Of which
10 prolonged and acts as a ram for ex-
erting hydraulic pressure on the forging
TOOLS through the medium of a second
hydraulic cylinder. Brie :, there are
two steam cylinders placed over the
press to lift the forging crosshead, by
which t. upper forging tool Is carried.
and. WI 1t liz desired to work in the
ordinary way with heavy pressure. the
admission and exhaust OF steam In
these lifting cylinders is controlled by
the same lever which regulates the ad-
mission and the exhausting Of the
steam In the large driving cylinder; but
Tor quick working. direct and uninter-
rupted communication il established by
means OF separate cock between these
lifting cylinders and the boiler. In this
way there Is then always the full boiler
pressure beneath the cylinder, tend
Ing to keep the crosshead and upper
tool at the top Of the 81 oke. but the
main steam cylinder, which puts on
the forging pressure-through the n.y.
draulic mechanism-is Of 80 much
greater area than the combined Area
OF the two small cylinders that the
crosshead is pressed down with con-
siderable force. although. Of course.
with less force than II the two lifting
cylinders were exhausting In the usual
way.