davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Rcliulons X oiltcs.

nhllAlpA9
>~.>~~~~~>'0~>~0
ALL wELQ2ME-Tfr T4s l IT 5 s9y A s,l
sYc Rev Dr. JOINS REED. Pastor Preaching At
10 80 a H. AMI p. Evening topic. Ih" noalHasSr
Abroad
An ABLE rEEAcE 4s ne c2sgsl Ten, S', .,
Dr. CHAPMAN. Thurfoay ami Friday e'en'nss
At HANsoN rlAGE gArrlsT cMrHc ., I go.''o a;
1920 a. an ~ D. 90. Seats all free. Come
At so1-rH CHURCH. Madison. ave and 3sth-st Rev.
R0bERICK TERRY. =. -. Pastor will preach It II
At TIE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE FPATERNITY.
T q p pastor JonN VAN s'HAfK r. preache. al
s 81. hH Mnsio SUNDAY .chcs o1eHs %
BEDFORD sTREEr METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHURtT corner Mort3n-s,, Rev cIAs 4 HoI.LN'
S, rs a sa5e 9s a. Fy fS,:
Of the Gospel" sunday school p m. Young people
meeting. = m Strangers welcome
BLooMIxGDALE CHURCH. Broadway ssh 81
inst s. ''Tnc Persecution OF Drsyfus" All lovers 4
justice invited
BRICK CHURCH
rrrth Avenue and 37th street.
HENRY VAN DYKE Pastor
s,Tsees sq W@%}f sfg'e@ @4Ty X r At Il
Presltn' n Hamilton college.
will preach.
BROADWAY TAHERNAcLE CHURCH.
COR broadway and 3ith street m
REGULAR servces at II a. and o. The Pastor.
Rev CifAs f. JEIrFEKsON J.. D.. VIII preach morning
and evening. PRAYER meeting "Wednesday e'enng at :.
preceded by conversation meeting AT 40 The Pastor
vii preside.
CALVARY CHURCH Wet 9th st.-Dr MAC
ARTHUR breaches morning AMI evening. Evening sub
feet The Three Dominant characteristics u the sum
mers Religious Work
cALyARY METHODIST ErIfc9r&o GfcI l2oih-
Preaching ~ 10 81 a. m and 40 p m by i.rv O. NJ
FOWI.FS. Assistant Pastor Prayer service "Wednesday
r. n. Cordial welcome.
CENTRAL BAPTIST cHt'RcH. 42d-st.. west Of eth
ave.. FRANK ~ GOODCHILD. Pastor-ll a a.. The
c'rdiaiy welcomed A homeiike church
CENTRAL coNGREGATIONAL CHURCH Amsier-
Lloyd VIII preach II a. Things Essential 10 Re
lgion which cannot BE shaken o. n. What Is the
Gospel OF Chfi~," special music 10y large choir All
welcome
CENTRAL pREsBYTEWAN CHURCH Wet 35th -.
between Broadway and 5th-ase. Rev WILTON MERLE
SMITH T. D. Pastor Preaching tomorrow by the Rev.
WALTER LOWERlE Al II a. ia and o m. Sahhltn
school al =. m. Christian EndeaNor Monday a. = lie
voional meeting Wednesday at =
CHURCH. OF ETERNAL HOPE
si.i-st between columbus ana Amsterdam ayes
Dr CROW breaches II Il. u.
What Wouii Jesus Do,
c1t-rcn or THE ASCENSION 5th- ave and ION st
Rev PTRCY : GRANT. Rector
Morning service. - a.
Evening service. : /.
Stngs In mis- church are free
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATIoN
Madi-on-aye and 35ih ~
Y. VI GROSN ENpR. Rector
Services.
= a the Holy Communion.
. m. morning PRAYER and sermon
.. m. evening prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
BOARD AND HOOvs.

last 10TH ST. ~ cl,et private r"si
fel-e. all cfuYcni@n"-s newly Furnished
reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

HEAD GARDENER and SJrERI\TENp
ENT- By thoroughly practical man. IN
derrtands his business In all departments
best references as 10 character and ability
Address 9 J.. Box 50. Glen cove, Lpne
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Ten p p. A.Ns for o ceats
al drlsgists' a.. gives RELIEF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09


ALI, WEICOME.-Th WASHINGTON 90 AR
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cl'i kcH. an g.. near ff
ave Rev Dr. join REED. Pastor Preaching
10 10 H. and & D. 3D. Evening topic 'lf" 1olnast
Abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WORK WANTED.

Male
WANTED In the of1re of man l'a,, .
n bright Young mau about VENT 80,
. axe as bill Jerk. muf ~ -
t.-J ard be duick and accurat" a. nsuI''
ms, -.sdo In Manhattan. Address' ~
ing references. FIDELITY. Box 30 ''-'~
Broadway.
r1-1%--rlr, man as coachman and all
.,.,4 r,.r must he ahic - milk. A.
NJ, p~rs,na.ly to ADDISON ELY. Rnf0"r
f1rd. y. i.
fsrriitar With Flast side trade Address
ACNfF, co. 63d 81. and Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Gitn propfrtp for Sale.
For saIe-.the four best houses ON West End Ave.

INoE SALEM ia West 79th-st. IarR- beautiful
,~W~....ins a bargain. by permit only n. r
NARNUM. 90 William st. owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Religions Notifes.

STRANGERS are cordially invited 20 attend serves.
seventh Avenue United Irf.ffsran Church isIlte flft
morning.. II. evening. All seat. 90. 'lr. -,
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscliauons ~,
The Tribune recviN AZ theif
once ~. -. iaostWtN a.. - df'f ~ :.
- 3lst u until d clock g.. u., anN'
tisement- received AZ "a, following pts.es
offices ~ regular Office rates Until - .i,
m. Viz. 25i 9Th ave. p. cor -'' -,
ia3 9TH ave. cor i.ti Sc. Macy =. -,
ave- and i4ih - ife Columbus ave ne s
West d6fh II lOd West t2l--i near o..
ave. ~ East lith-st PSI West ~ -
between 9Th and sth ayes i5s Fast 10y -.
St 1885 81 lave. between ION anJ -
sts. l026 3d-ave.. near 6ist-st.. l. IW
ave-. near sptb-st.. $50 8d-avs. 49, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

>TfI7fefff ~ Nh. sfRI fIs iii, & 6csr 81
,,e Hey u ASA BTACKRURN. Pastor preacheH 70
noor,oV, AT fl and : 70 Morning subject; Making
choice Deems Bible class NJ 10 I'm the church 'hriH
su Endeavor meeting al in The lecture room H""nk''
oiways welcome. MI srngs fr""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

-.oo>>o0-,-o>-~0o~-~1~0N cOO0~1Noo--~~oON-
CARPETS cleaned hv steam. oy hand ur
rr fre aonr rarrful carpet O. ming
Co. 1865 rrltIwat. +2l East 4stn St.
coz 4 BRANDT Tal l32 3-'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
NEW BUILDINGS.

i8ls,-st 800 Il W Of Amsterdam ave tor
fve- story brick Aathouse 57.5x irregular. G
John Leo. aIchtect s2on
Crotona- ave, S corner CrDtona Park South Tor
three-story frame dwelling. with store. 3Oxe4
Fred Bailey. No As Park-ave owner; VI
Garvin. 40 3.SO7 3d-avs architect. go
Crotona Park. South s. 22i II Of (rotona
for six three-st0ry frame tenement houses.
is.5xo4. Fred Bailey. owner; J Garvin
architect ..-............... .......-.. 500
S7h-si. n 90 u u Broadway. for a three
story brick dwelling and stable. 3oN@3. Mrs
Tgagg. 10 90 Wail-s architect .....'.',..... 1876
55th-st. n 7th-ave Tor eight story
brick fAthouse. 5O5xa4 John McKelvey. 30
Az West ATHEIST. owner; Thorn 81 Wiron.
architects l4oV
arch City. owner charles r Lamb architect. 2e0
1929 -. 172 n II AHsteriaIn-a,e. FOR
brick stable 2rN2J Lucy r Lynn.
No 500 West 18th ST. owner; benjamin Talbot
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
s5th-st Services SUNDAY ioth Inst; A. II a m and !
D. m The Iie. CHARLES 4 SATMOND VI A, Pastor
Morningskie Free church Edinburgh. scotland. IS *
cd %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
22I n Rev WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. u. ID.
Pastor elect preach sunday at II A. m ana r m
Wednesday evening prayer meeting N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
1rIiaions Notices.


FIRST REFORMED pRESBYTERiAN CHURCH
bete 9Th and 7th ayes Rev
Ir JAMES r. STEELE. Pastor. Services ~ ~ = m
and ( p. Strangers always welcom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FIRST REFORMED pREsBYTERIAN CHuhcH
IT, GAMFs r srEErg pastor Services At >
and p. m Strangers always "e'com"
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Ta.,"r elect VIII preaeh sunSsy At II a. m ana p
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at =
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Services Sqnssy ION Xxx, * " H. P 5na
Mornngsiie Free Church. Edinburgh. Scotland Is *
peci"d 20 oniciste.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. i55 Worth It.
wM f. BARNARD. supern,endent service &c 81 .2ns %,
tho institution. Public cordially invited Donations o.
clothing md shoes solicited
LOWER WEST SIDE REVIVAL.
DR. sELGiIER and Mr. RADci.FFE leaders sunds,
morning Or Wills VII preach: Su9day nsti Df ~
MILKY an" nsh. Mr.. 'HoAGIAND' q Paterson. Tuesday
T H%HT hn4.ady Rev sTEPHEV MERRT Fraa
great jubilee night different speakers. sunshine Band
sIpqggI open AR @neer rerS ce saaray hight W
RADCLIFFE conducts after meeting
MADISON AvENrE. METHODIST EPIsGoP PAL.
co. @ c2rpsr ~ %'s pIea'h'"f o' me m
sunday school At $3.50 A. m
co2 MaD 5sa A M6WAD ht jroHHsroS D. D.
end JoHN BUSHNELL & - 1,o5s r
JoHSsToN will preach. No evening service
MADISON AyENrE RrronMdgIo CHURCH, o9 sos
57ti,-s;. F... ABBOTT T. KIT REDGE Pastor KEY.
WILLIAM Oi::A STREET. Assistant Pastor Will preach
at II a. IL. ana q, Be hany Mem9ra. corner Goth 81
an1 s'-ave at r. m. union s-rrices
MEMORIAL pAprJsr. washington square south
EDWARD JUDSON ras;or.--The Rev. JAMES NJ
BRGCE VII rr.ac, 1875 an! 30 Stranger welcome"
MoRAVIAN CHrRCH. Lexington ave. and 3oth -:
Rev II. GERDSEN. Past r.-iitany and sermon. II
a m. SUNDAY school 10 oci1'k Al 'eas free
NEW YORK IRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH. 7th ave and
fcsth st.-Rev. Dr. DUNCAN J. MMII,AN, Pastor.
Will preach AZ If m md + ~ . Sunday school,
2 r. m Prayer meeting "wednesday evening
GOLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
FIFTH AVENUE AND i21H STREET
Rev Dr. HOWARD DIFFIEID. Pastor
Re- ROBERT OG1LVlE KlRKWoOD VIII preaoh ~
II a H. in lecture room. Entrance IN eher 9TH ave 2r
III 81, Strangers cordially welcomed.
PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
cor, cr seth Re,. T.. :. oSToN, y. p, Fas' 'f--
,cr..cea. # -. m. and T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
AT THE NORTHPORT,

Southwest corner n io}d 81 and Manhattan Az"
usrdsoroe . and rooms corner apartments for rent
~ oItsi5a rooms steam heat. hall service ard al
r,osa-r improvements Abundant closet room CAL ana
~ 80 bes apartments above 5ath ST for the rents,
90 -, ks nor month class house for nrst class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Observation Rooms h)Gntco

WANTED Desirable F'th Avenue front room during
w Dewey Military Parade Highest retcief'es- -i.ie
,o-,eriars 4T~rOT.NFv Bavonne P1stofce Vow 1ereev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WORK WANTED.

>-..ooooooOO~.~-~o -~~.~->~~o-~-~>-~~>~>~-~o
Female.
Acct RATE TYPEW RlTl NI.--Al woln
.-iara--toef: Office OF cut, terms lo"rs'
>o- tire. class work. nine wears "HQril
eroe STFNOGRAPHER. %" Broadway
Room 4ni
4 LADY speaking several iangnase-'
...,raffe ana fond - 0r.. g. JOS ; Isl
tfon ss 4nun Ie-si-. rofni anon ''
il fIu.' or SCHOOL. -
ssa-oss tv mail. 'hliNl tN' Nf4 ''' 81
ltrl ave.. Brooklyn.
COMPANIONS LADY as companion T. ii
valid o~ similar Occupation. 'il'a.r 70
rsfaet .irahl' h.FheS' r',r'" p.
dress r. p care y " Sheli'' Rom -
N.rtramer, ~ Jersey 'ttf. =
T07-TIE rNTRY H0o<KFrrFR p. "a
,aa ,orI ae,, accur.'e.
,..,ti. wages go Mlss WARD. @'
V.-' I'D 50
/ cDyrRNrsS Successful and experienced
Ie.,s.lr desires resfien' 0r VISITING posi-
f.r. .ift up country tnTlie1. Jan sliat =
a.4 ,0ttoic Address -f-rCF'~SFt i. 7 mp
kns.iue staten Island
Nr-RsrRy GovERNE~s. BY a iaugh'er
p az Episcopal clergyman. nl-i'etf
vii reeommendrd Address !. 90. l. Bell
ST.. Orange j.
srrN0GRArHrR am TYPr.W RlTFR
Randi experienced chine Ilfnishrl'
'aw office preferred. b. $50
------------- -,
,rrIrR by Young lady. experienced
German teacher. Apply from = 70
O'Clock ~ FI.ACHS. lo2 Forsyth 81. nr-'
a,.r.
WANTED. -Ry September I. ny \ refined
christian woman. position as useful CON
paulon and attend invalid 'a'N
best r~f.rence gwen anu t'iuli3 -" 80,
Vernon. y. Y.
------- =.
YOUNG GIRL. y, graduate wants -
learn office work correct Al nYnIer
small nav 10 begin. EVELYN NJ HALL
--------------- ---------------------
xyraGx WANTED
>--~~~~~~~-~>>>>>Ss0,. >,)''>'-'''>> 49,
hs'e-
Roy. 10, IN brokers' ONCE or Food ou ~
ness house WI LhIi HNi' '''
Sumner ave, BrookSn
BARTENDER. Young man ltlsn'
lttrlN iahu'u VIM w - 90
ness. willing 70 work ,or n,o.r,a', VAST
james hrl'hl' 81 NeS' lV,..l ~,
BUN n rr.i IN, N'"'' 80 -. -
oi'ce assistant typ."'l,.r ueT H., ~ W,
erences. j. DEL %'o NeS' 'is' 81.
--------- =.
BOokk bbPElt. - oouole enuy h'asS
man 'o.leg" graduate rNpti ltii'e"- "
BAk f;R-By good foreman bread baker.
Address r. : Box TO- Tribune Once.
------- ---------------
CYLINDER FEEDER. 90 wishes position.
experienced. f. BACHMAN, care Mr..
------- --------------
CARPENTER Young man 81 20 wears
wishes 20 work as carpenter. well eN
perienc-i and knows the trace, salary slo
St. brooklyn.
------------
| Dkl bGISf. Graduate. hNe years expert
enrr. good address. attentive TO cur
| all branches ~ retail drrg business, yest
references Address SALpl. care Need =
| Woman. Ia2 Mon ST.. brooklyn
DElN EK.-by young man, ~, mas sr.t
reference. Address q. h' 'Ni'>i' %
NA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
JLDDpDQ PORTLAND LADDER &C
IhlJlJERO. i J., ;,' IN any quan'it,
NACHINIcItr.

-~oN~~o~~>erN~->--s~r'r- <~N0~7--~ N~-0N'NN0~NNo
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEORGE II EDDY 3es Madl-
tOr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 Worth a..
WM +. BARNARD. Superintendent Service u song on
tho Institution. Public cordially invited Donations Of
nd aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
BrookIpn propcrin for Sale.


NOR sAIE.-Ttc ideal little home 10 - l,owi ,,
L Rrooklyn Quiet select neghborhood, convenient
elevated roads and surface cars. HANllANp suns
as2 Fulton 81. Rrookyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

-~-~~o~o~~OOOO~ON0DNN NOOOONOOO4O>NOoo
HIGHEST cash price paid Tor old books
Estimates free. CHARLES j EVER
lit, IS East 23d-st.. New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
W4RNED BY A DREAM.

FATHER OF H C. LYTToN. OWNER OF THE NEvA.
WROTE HIM FROM SWITZERLAND TO SELL IT.
Chicago. June 2i-Henry C. Lytton. who IS now in
Iucerne Switzerland. dreamed a short time ago
that his sons Yacht. the Neva was at the bot
tom OF the lake with all on board He wrote his
SON H. G Lytton. No 200 Praire-ave.. TO sell
the little vessel before the "hoodoo' which had
been attached to Il could work any further dam
age
The son paid no attention to this warning at first.
but last Sunday the long series Of accidents 70 the
boat ended with the drowning Of Ira G. Holmes,
brother Of F. Burton Holmes. the lecturer. Now
the Neva is for sale Mr. Lytton has abandoned the
sport Of sailing
The streak Of nl-luck that has followed the
yacht began az | bought IT, he said. Il
purchased the Neva in Cleveland year ago, and
started 10 sail her to Chicago. We struck three
storms on the way. lost masts and finally had
to be- lowed in
Two weeks ago. early IN the sailing season, the
boat again had an accident In blow, losing her
mast. To cap the climax. Mr.. Holmes was Knocked
10y wave out OF yaw tOwed by the yacht and
drowned while Daniel ConOver had a narrow es-
cape I think that's enough for one yacht and
am going 20 get out from under while have a
chance. I've had enough OF this boat 70 last me
for a good long time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
"CONSCIOUS OF DESPAIR ONLY"
MRS. RAMSEY IN A MORE RATIONAL MOOD
HELD BY THE CORONER FOR
HER HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. Grace Ramsey, who cut her husband s
throat with a yesterday. causing wound
from which he died committed into the GUS
tody OF the Coroner by Magistrate Cornell. in the
jefferson Market Court yesterday morning. The
unfortunate woman. looking very pale and carry
ing her straw hat In her hand. gazed anEiously
about. as though she feared something. When her
oCd conduct was commented upon r. revealed
that she feared there would be KIND Of a
demonstration Of dsapproyal by the auditors
They won't hiss me-" she inquired anxiously OF
Sergeant Foody. Of the jefferson Market Squad.
The Sergeant's assurance that there would be no
demonstration against her only partially allayed
her fears apparently
The formalty before the Magistrate was brief.
Il understand that the is dead Magistrate
Cornell said Il Will therefore commit the prisoner
into the custody Of the Coroner"
When asked how she felt Mrs. Ramsey said: Il
feel as well as I could be expected 20 feel under
the circumstances. The matron tells me that l
slept two hours in the night but don't know when
It was"
Asked If she had anything TO say for publication.
now that her husband dead the woman
opened her eyes wide and inquired:
is he dead? Did he suffer much" Then she
continued: Il don't know how | came 10 do such a
thing. Everybody who knows must know that
1 wouldn't harm any one. How came to do such
a thing God only krows'
Although still dazed the woman talked a little
more nationally than she did Friday At times
she looked as though she realized her act. and
held her handkerchief before her face as though
she weeping.
A further effort made TO elicit from her. II posi-
BILE a reply tending 70 show whether she realized
the enOrrnity OF her act, resulted in the eXplana
ton. Despair is the only feeling l conscious
of
Mrs Ramsey was taken to the Coroners Office
from the jefferson Market Court. on the way she
asked Policeman Nash.
Are you going 10 take to he executed now
may ! my father frst?'
In the Coroner's private office she asked Police
man ORourke 10 stend between her and her father
II the latter came In. she did not want 20 see
his face
The woman perfectly quiet in Coroner
Bausch's room. District-Attorney Gardiner was
present 10 see II the county need interfere. but
he agreed with Coroner Bausch In having the
woman committed 10 the Tombs 10 await in
quest A short affidavit taken from Nash
which Coroner Bausch committed Mrs. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
KITEFLYERS' WEATHER FORECAST
EXPERIMENTS AT BAYONNE MADE IN CON
JUNCTION WITH THE GOVERNMENT

Operating with their model apparatus the most
elaborate and efficient in at any station except
the Weather Bureaus observatories al Blue Hill
Mass, and Washington the Bayonne Kite Corps
conducted experimental meteorological observations
yesterday afternoon at the Bergen Point station
When two tailless improved Malay kites with a
combined surface of forty-hve square feet were
sent aloft at o'clock the breeze from the south
west was only sufficient to give the seropanes n
pull of six pounds the steel piano-wlre cab
the kites being at trianguated altitude OF more
than one thousand feet The thermometers at the
earths surface registered 80 degrees. and the
barometer stood at 3O2 inches
With the approach Of thunderstorm from the
northwest the wind froshened rapidly and soon
reversed the direction. The velocity attained ap-
proxmated forty miles hour for the pull on
the kite cable increased to eighty pounds, making
it somewhat difficult 10 haul IN ne kites half
hour later. For while the aeropanes hoated al
an angle absolutely perpendicular above the ap-
paratus. but gradually they swung around until
they sailed TO the southeast before the storm
Although rain fell at Bayonne. the passage OF
the storm overhead cooled the atmosphere that
the thermometer at the earth's surface descended
to 81 degrees. a fall Of eight while the barometer
fell 10 1910 inches When the kites were hauled
In at . O'Clock the self-regisering thermometer
sent aloft stood at so degrees, descent Of y de-
grees for an altitude OF 525 feet The humidity was
so low that none collected on the steel kite cable
From their observations Captain Willard W.
Hotchkin and Dr. William H. Mitchell predict that
the weather for to-day and tomorrow will be
fair and much cooler. William A. Eddy. the other
expert kitefiyer Of Bayonne makes a similar pre-
diction He sent his tandem kites several hundred
feet high. and found fall OF 10 degrees for an
altitude of 80 feet registered bv his thermometer.
Beginning or Tuesday. the Bayonne Kite Corps
VIII conduct daily for week series Of night kite
nights for meteorological observations. acting in
concert with the wea Their observers at Blue Hill
Mass. who will fly for record purposes. Last
month the experts at Blue Hill succeeded IN sus-
O a
more than ten thousand feet for more than three
AViDP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
JELLY FOR A SICK GIRL SUSPECTED.
MRS VAN CLEEF's DELICAcIEs SENT TO
CHEMIST AT RUTGERS COLLEGE

MRS. VAN cLEEFs DELICACIEs SENT TO
CHEMIST AT RUTGERS COLLEGE
NewBrunswick June p (speciaD.-A sensational
story from Old Bridge. in Middlesex County about
an alleged attempt TO poison Miss Cora Slower, If
teen years old. daughter OF John L. Slower, un-
doubleday has only a small basis OF truth Last
fall Miss Slower H. ard received a glass OF
grape Jelly from Mrs. Anna Van Cleef a neghbor
1t contained something which scratched her
tongue, and also crystals of a smoky-white color
alleged TO be arsenical. DR.. Denelsbeck found a
small piece Of broken glass I'm the Jelly. Cora and
her sister. Lavinla suspected that Mrs Van Cleef
had attempted 10 poison Cora. but the physician
discouraged The idea. Last week Mrs Van Cleef
presented pie This was brought u New Bruns-
wick and anaiyzed by Professor speyers. OF Rut-
gers College. but IL contained poisonous sub
stance More jelly has been received since and this
will also be examined
IL is said that the girls objected attentions al
legged 10 be paid 20 Mrs. Van Cleef by their father
who is widower and a theory was put forth that
she had tried 70 poison them this account Mrs
Van Cleef says she has received attention from
Slower and has no idea OF marrying him. Slower
SAYS that he and members OF his family have
eaten deicac;es prepared BY Mrs. Van Cleef and
found them harmless. Prosecutor Voorhees, saws
that official investiga lion will be made unless
the chemical examination OF the jellies disclose
poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
EDTSONS NEWEST INVENTIONS.

AN AUTOMOBILE AHEAD OF ANY OTHER AND A
CHEAP PORTLAND CEMENT PROCESS.
Orange June "a (SpecaD.-Thomas A. Edison Is
at work on automobile, which he believes will be
far ahead Of anything that the French or American
Inventors have yet turned out He declines 10
make any statement about II or the principle on
which II Is TO be constructed. but will say that
II can be made for comparat lively low price and
that his plan will enable the machine 10 run for
10 miles without recharging the batteries The
storage battery system will probably be used as
nearly as can be asCertained.
Mr. Edison is also developing a process for
the manufacture Of Portland cement by which the
cost OF production is reduced 70 an amazing degree
IN fact six times the amount OF cement can be
turned OUT Tor the same cost formerly. The
EDISON Portland Cement Company has recently
been Incorporated with capital Of s1.OO0OoO and
with the main office In Philadelphia where the
works will be built The officers are William n
Shemerdlne, president; W S. Mallory. vice-presi-
dent; W. s Pilling secretary and treasurer and
Thomas A. Edison. general manager