davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

10y which the spaces are discharged and
permitted To fall into the line at their
proper places. Thus il il that. by OPP
Grating the keys. the required matrices
and spaces are delivered one after an
other and assembled in line in the
block Co. until il contains all the
characters necessary To complete one
line of print. After the line of ma
trices is thus composed is is transferr-
ed. as shown by the arrows in Fig. &
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

ing "A revolution in the business OF
printing newspapers and books which
is scarcely second in Importance to the
wonders wrought by electricity.
Ii marks the first and only successful
departure from the long established
forms of type composition. The last
great improvement was the production
of a machine in which the linotypeS
were produced instantly and ready for
use on the press by the mere lingering
of KEYS like those of a typewriter. the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

which they are thus assembled side by
side in column form. as shown in Fig
\. ready for immediate use
After the assembled matrices have
answered their purpose in front of the
mold il is necessary to distribute and
return them TO the magazine. from
which they are again in due time dis
charged in different order for use in
succeeding lines.
After the casting operation the line
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

duct. and in the perfection and action
of its parts. The principal factory is
located on RyerSon street. Brooklyn.
y. Y. and the offices Of the company
are located in the Tribune Building
New York City.
The Linotype * not typesettins
machine in the ordinary sense of the
word. On the contrary. il is a ma
chine which. being operated by finger
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

EARS of continuous
experiment and the ex-
penditure OF Il million
dollars We're required
for the invention of
the Mergenthaler Limo
type which is pro
nounced by the London
Engineering to be the
most remarkable ma
chine of this century.
Its invention and in
production are effect
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

it arrives over its proper channel.
where the arrangement of teeth permits
the matriX to disengage so that it falls
directly into the channel The falling
action of certain matrices into their re-
Spective channels. while other matrices
are continuing their course along the
bar to their proper points of delivery
is clearly shown in Fig An The move
ment of the matrices Is effected nv
means of longitudinal screws U0
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

While the mold stands in this position.
horizontal blade (P), advances from
che rear and pushes the linotype for
ward out of the mold and between
trimming knives into the galley co. on
the front of the machine. A vibrating
arm (R) advances the 1inotypes one af-
ter the other along the galley into
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-29
Quick Relief for Asthma.

Miss Msude Dickens, Parsons,
kanS,, writes: 81 suffered eight
wears with asthma in its worst
form. had several attacks dur.
ing the last year and was not ex-
pected to live through them. |
began using Foley's Honey and
Tar and it mas never failed to give
immediate relief" ]. L. Gaskins.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-29
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.


~
much
e.tog-her with the o 6ch1 l esndad tkrg
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-29

south half "f SEX and sw = 1900.
east half of neA and Swl4 of ne4
and SEA and Fast half of SWI
and sw14 of Sw ! ....-... 90.
commencing at section line divid-
ing sections thirty ami thirty
one and southwest corner OF
NJ l.. MCkinney's IeSeTv- and
running north Ia right of way
OF e. y " r. railroad parallel
with Dekle street. theucr IN
south easterly direction ou said
right of way line where said
right Of way interSeclS section
line dividing sections thirty and
thirty one, thence west aloiS
section line To- place uf begin
nIng, said land being on south
>its of g. ). q railrDad
bounded on north aud east by
said rIgsC of way, UU east and
sub hV section II o. uvidIng
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-29

Continued ON 9Th page.
The evening times., 1900-03-20

NEW YORK March 2O.-There will be a
tunnel from the City Hall, under the East
kiver 10 Prospect Park. in Brooklyn. with
in three years if a franchise is granted
and the promises made by the Terminal
Railroad and Tunnel Company 10 the Raj
road Committees of the Municipal ASSEM-
bly, yeste"'ay aFeufnlflled
These pledges were made at a public
hearing in the City Hall yesterday by Hen
ry G. Ward, counsel for the company.
While he declined 70 make public the
names of the menn behind the project. he
said that they Jveres faily. able to carry it
out as soon as the efts gave its sanction
to the plan.
The men who will furnish the money
are representative. serious, and sound IL
nancially." said he. Their names will be
a bond for their earnestness, for the ra
pidity with which The road will be built
and the care in it's operation.
IF l am asked TO give their names 1
must say that they prefer not to appear, as
was the case with the men interested In
the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company, until legislation is further ad
vanced. The fact that the names OF the
men in the Sub way Company were with
held is a precedent which shows that men
OF sound financial standing often prefer 10
follow such a course The names will be
given to the members of the railroad com
mittees, but preferably not in public. A
paper company is the only form of exist
ence possible TO railroad company until
its right to build is established.
This company has no connection with
any other company. Its routes are such
that IL gives easy access to the Metropoli-
tan and Manhattan systems and TO the
various lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. IL also permits easy operating
connection with the Rapid Transit Rail-
road and the members of the commission
have expressed their willingness 10 coop
crate in the location OF stations. There is
room for both systems. There are two
branches of the Rapid Transit road in the
Bronx, and there should be six in Brook
lyn."
Henry l. Goodwin President OF the Ter
minal Company. was not able 10 attend the
hearing. Arthur c. Hume told the COM
mittee that he had real estate in Brooklyn
which ne was unable to rent because OF
the lack Of transit facilities. W. G. Bates,
a summer resident of Long Island, also
complained that he was unable TO get 10
and from this city promptly. w T. Dur
yea Sald tnat property IN NTdNesehd iat-
lands and New Let's were depreciating
because of the difficulty in getting there
All advocated granting the franchise.
4. j. Hordek of Long Island City. op-
rosed the franchise as contrary to mu-
nicipal ownership. Alderman Mccall re-
minded him that the city had no more
money TO spend on tunnels The commit
tee reached no decision.
II is estimated that the tunnel will cost
IS. zoe. 600 1t will be operated by electric
The evening times., 1900-03-20

famous new discovery. swamp Root. is
soon realized II stands The highest for
its wonderful cures Of the most distress
ing cases.
Swamp Root is the discovery Of the emf
nent kidney specialist. and is not recon-
mended for all diseases. but il you have
kidney, bladder. or uric acid troubles. or
diseases depending upon these disorders.
you will find swamp Root just the remedy
you need.
Swamp-RCOt Is used in the leading hos
pitals. and is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments. because they
recognize in il the greatest and most sue
eessful remedy for kidney and bladder
troubles
swamp Root will set your whole system
right and in order that all afflicted may
know its benefits, special arrangement has
been made with The Washington Evening
Times by which all readers of the paper,
who will send their names and addresses
to DR.. Rilmer & Co.. BinghamtOn. y. Y,
will be sent absolutely free. by mail 4
sample bottle Of swamp Root. Also
book of value treating of all kinds of kid
ney diseases and containing some Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured
II you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular 50-cent and 81 size
bottles at the drug stores.
The evening times., 1900-03-20
VICTORY FOR A CHILD.
An Eight-l Wins u Fight
I'm Court.

NEW YORK March 20.--One would new
er suppose that little Miss Louise Jacobs,
eight years old, could go into court, face
the lawyers and stern judges. and win her
case, but that is just what she did. AL
fred r. Jacobs. her father, her mother,
and baby sister were lost with La Buor-
gogne, in 1928. She was left almost alone.
Jacobs father and mother in France
and Jacobs sister in Boston employed q
lawyer TO prevent little Louise from get
ting the estate that her father had left.
1t wasn't much-Only $1,000. The public
administrator advertised for Jacobs next
of kin, and her uncle, Xavier Grisez, an
artist, of JOG East Twenty eighth Street
asserted his little nieces claim. Jacobs
father and mother. through their lawyer,
declared that the little girl had been born
not entitled TO the estate.
Surrogate Thomas appointed A. T.
Mason, of IL William Street refe. ea in the
case. J. P. Solomon was Louse's lawyer.
She wondered much when they took her
into court and showed her her fathers pc
ture. She wondered more when they bent
their heads over the picture studied it
closely, and then looked hard at her She
could not understand il at all, but she
answered all their questions fearlessiy.
The referees report was filed before the
surrogate yesterday. Ii was in favor of the
little girl. 1t found that she was the law
ful child and heir of the lost victims of
La Bourgogne Surrogate Thomas accepted
the report
Little Louises father was a caterer and
lived at 21S West Thirty-second Street.
The evening times., 1900-03-20


& Laubenhelmer, of Mobile. On March Q
the steamer Delaware, which carried
freight and passengers between Philadel-
phia and Milford, Del. was burned at her
dock in Milford. The steamer, which was
valued at $4,000, was a total loss. She
was partially covered by insurance
The most mysterious case among the
missing vessels Is that of the German
steamer Ida. which left Blyth England, ON
December "a for Bordeaux and which has
not been heard of since. At the longest,
the voyage would take only two days, so
that there can be no doubt that the Ida
is lost. 1t is the general opinion that she
sprang a leak and went down with all
hands on board. The other important
steamers reported missing are the British
steamer Ariosto, under command of Cap
tain Barnes, and the British steamer Os-
sian. under command OF CAPTAIN Lear
mouth. which left Leith, Scotland. Februa-
ry lG, for Seville
The evening times., 1900-03-20
ASPHYXIATED IN BED.
Young Man SuffOcated by Gas
While Sleeping.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Henry "
Chanceauline, aged about thirty years, was
found dead in bed at 7:30 O'Clock last
right in the second story front hall room
he occupied at West Madison Street
Death was caused by gas asphyxiation
Coroner Germon made an investigation
and decided it to have been accidental.
Mr.. Chanceaulne was last seen alive
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. when he
came into :he house and went to his room.
The odor of escaping gas wss detected and
upon examination it was traced to his
room. After knocking on the door and re-
ceiving no response the door was opened
and Mr.. Chanceauline's dead body was
found lying on the bed The room was
filed with gas that had escaped from a
small gas stove he was using. He had all
his clothing on and newspaper was lying
across his breast. 1t is thought that he
lighted the gas stove, which was con-
nected with bracket by small pipe, to
heat his room, threw himsslf on the bed
to read and fell asleep. Coroner Germon
discovered leak in the supply pipe near
its connection with the stove.
Mr. Chanceauline came to Baltimore
from Harrisonburg, Va, about two years
ago and has been living at the Madison
Street house since. In searching his cloth
ing Coroner Germon found $7S7. Is in cash,
some papers relating to the settlement OF
the estate of Oliver Chanceauline and a
few other papers. Stewart & Nowen. un-
dertakers. took charge of the body and re-
moved it to their establishment on Park
Avenue, near Saratoga Street A teleg am
was sent to Miss Clara Chanceauline, Har-
risonburg, Va, notifying her of her broth
ers death. Mr. Chanceanline was not en-
gagged in any business and it is said that he
owned a large amount -0f~real estate in
Baltimore. He was not married.
The evening times., 1900-03-20

just as sure as the break OF dawn means
another day. SO does pain in the back in
dicate kidney trouble
When your kidneys become weak and
are unable TO throw of the waste in the
blood. they clog up with poisonous mat
ter. break down cell by cell and the par
ticles pass away in the urine Tnen the
albumen, which makes rich, red blood
leaks out, your system breaks down and
you have what is known to all mankind
as Brights Disease
Bright's Disease is taking away more
lives today than any other known all
ment, excepting possibly consumption;
and yet with little attention you may
prevent such a calamity as Bright's Dis
ease befalling you.
Are you fortified with the necessary
knowledge about Brights Disease? Do
you know how TO find out if there is any
thing the matter with your Kidneys? Here
is simple but sure test.
In the morning, on arising. take of your
urine about four ounces and put it in a
glass bottle; let it stand about twenty
four hours and il, on examination you
find any settling or sediment. il 10 is
cloudy, or il small particles float in 1t.
then you may be assured that nature has
warned you, and that your kidnevs need
attention.
The mild and immediate effect of the
The evening times., 1900-03-20
FIGHTING WITH A LEOPARD.
Narrow Escape From Death of 81
ZooIogicaI Garden Trainer.

BALTIMORE March 20-Visitors TO the
Zoo were treated yesterday to a scene not
down or the programme of novelties in
animal training. Nine Louise Morelli,
who does daring work in the big IRON
barred arena with a group of vicious leop-
ards and iaguars. was set upon by one of
her pets, While she was working With
another of the animals the leopard leaped
upon her back. but was quickly beaten of.
Then. when she advanced toward the ami
NAL to punish it. the leopard again leaped
upon her and seemed to bury its claws in
her body. However she shook the animal
off. and, later, in driving the animals back
to their cages. under the floor of the
arena picked up the fighting member of
the group and bodily carried il to its cage.
Luckily the animals attack upon its
mistress damaged her clothing more than
her body, although she suffered several
severe scratches, which may give trouble
later. This animal had been extremely do
cle on Sunday, and the attendants re-
marked upon the pluck of the trainer in
picking the leopard up and carrying it as
she would big cat
Early in the morning. before the specta-
tors began to arrive the Zoo attendants
had little scare of their own. A box of
newly arrived rattlesnakes from Arizona
was carried near one of the big stoves in
order to warm the reptiles, when the bot
tom of the box gave way and eight of
the snakes escaped They warmed up rap
idly enough and commenced to glide about
the floor, striking at everything in their
way. One of these objects was a pony's
fetlock, which one Of the snakes bit. Nine.
Clio. the snake charmer, was on her way
to breakfast and was called TO capture her
pets. Director General Bostock also took
a hand, and the snakes were soon put back
into the box
The evening times., 1900-03-20
WINTER SPORT IN CANADA
Fishing Parties ON the lee Favor
lite Amusement
CFrom the New York SUM

tt rom the New OTk sun.
One of the amusements Of the people of
Quebec in the winter season, when they are
not curling or snow shoeing. or teboggan-
| ing or dancing on skates. or playing hook
ey Or sleighing is fishing for tomcods
through the ice Of the ST Charles. Thes
fishing parties are usually given al nighC
In the month OF December when the ice
upon the tidal water OF the St Charles Riv-
eT. that bounds the old city OF Quebec on
its northern side is formed TO a suffl 1ient
thickness. a number of wooden shanties
of various sizes are built on the ice. The
tomcod season commences at Quebec about
Christmas and usually lasts a month
When a fishing party is organized one or
more of the fishing cabins. as they are
called. are leased for the night ComfOrta-
bly, wrapped up in furs, the guests drive
down in sleighs to the river and across
the ice to the designated cabin There
they find tables and chairs on a wooden
floor or platform, sometimes covered with
rugs or fur robes. The cabin is lighted
with lamps and comfortably heated with
stove. hole is cut in the ice several
inches wide and quite across the cabin
from one side of il to the other Above
this is suspended pole to which are fast
ened the anglers lines. These contain
from six to dozen hooks each. The usual
The fishing is entirely a game of chance.
no skill at all being necessary. 1t is SIM
ply a matter of hauling up the lines at
certain intervals. taking off any fish that
may be on the hook. and rebaiting before
lowering the lines for another CATCH, The
fun is found in the novelty of the sport in
the backing of one line against another,
and In the accompanying amusements.
Sometimes these take the form Of card or
supper parties, or the two combined. in
addition to the fishing. for ii is only
little before and a little after high and
low tides that the fishing is brisk and
likely to keep those in attendance upon
the lines at all busy. The singing of
quaint French Canadian songs is generally
an interesting feature of these winter par
ties. preference being usually given to
those known as 'chansons a repondre.''
The keepers of the cabins are fairly good
cooks, but sometimes a cook is engaged
for the occasion. The fresh tomcods, cook
ed as soon as they are caught. are
very good, and there are always
number of other good things provided
for the occasion. for the parties are
very often kept up during a greater
part of the night. a favorite dish upon
these occasions is what is known as
"bouillotte.' II is made after an old
French Canadian recipe, and served piping
hot is a combination by no means to be
iespised. In a deep pot over the fire, with
just sufficient water to keep the contents
The evening times., 1900-03-20
MR.. MGIFFERT'S WITHDRAWAL.
The Professor Finally Leaves the
Presbyterian Church.

NEW YORK. March 20.--Prof Arthur c.
McGiffert. of Union Theological Seminary,
and long under charges of heresy, has
withdrawn from the Presbyterian Church.
He mailed letter yesterday to Moderator
Duffield of the New York Presbytery of
which he has been a member, asking that
his name be stricken from the rolls. II
was impossible to secure a copy of the let
ter but il is known that it contained moth
ing beycnd the simple request. Prof. Nc
Giffert may at some future time give to the
Presbytery reasons at length for his with
drawal.
When the Rev. Dr. Birch's appeal was
taken the assertion was made by the enc
mics of the Union professor that the local
body had no longer any jurisdiction in the
case Against this view Prof. McGiherts
friends argue that 1t is quite competent for
a Presbytery to consider at any time the
case of one of its own members. Hence the
action of Prof. McGiffert in sending the re-
quest to Moderator Duffield of the New
York Presbytery, and not to Moderator
Sample of the Presbytery was TO notify
his friends and his enemies as well, of his
decision and thus save annoyance in the
selection of commissioners.
1t is known to be the present intention of
DR.. McGiffert to enter the Congregational
body, but II may be a year. perhaps long
er, before he applies for admission TO any
religious body. His position in Union
Seminary will be unaffected
Probably this was the second most ia
nous heresy case in the Presbyterian
Church 1t grew out of statements made
by the Union Seminary professor in his
torical book concerning the early apostolic
age. The Presbytery of Pittsburg over
turned the General Assembly of 1898, and
the case came up again at Minneapolis last
year. to which body Prof. McGinert sent
long letter in self-defence The assembly
was overwhelmingly against him. "'
A committee Of the New York Presbytery
labored all last summer and fall over the
case few weeks ago Prof. McGiffert
called together a company OF his friends, !
asked their advice and told them he would |
follow it and withdraw.
The evening times., 1900-03-20

from burning and 10 make steam for the
proper cooking of the whole. are placed
a variety of layers in the following order.
First a layer of salt pork then one OF
sliced onions. followed by one OF freshly
caught fish cut open and the backbone
taken out: hen layer Of oysters and one Of
sliced potatoes. The layers are repeated
over and over again until the pot is full
This 'bouillotte." or one closely reSem-
bling it, is often made by French-Ca Cana
diap guides in summer fishing camps but
oysters have necessarily to be dispensed
with in the bush. and in the summer
season, and sliced salmon OF trout or bass
or dore are used instead of tOmcOds.
Several American visitors to Quebec have
found these fishing parties on the ice to
be not the least amusing OF Quebecs ear
nival attractions. One of these parties had
an extraordinary and very nearly a serious
experience last winter While comfortably
enjoying a game OF cards in their cabin
they were alarmed by the shouting OF
friends, who had been in possession OF
neighboring fishing house. 4 heavy storm
of wind and snow was raging without and
the ice not having been thoroughly form
ed had been broken up by the Joint ef-
fects of a strong wind and a high tide. As
they looked out of the door of their shanty
the fishermen saw that they were floating
foe. They could only shout for the assist
ance hat the others were powerless to ex-
tend. They were unable to see where they
were going, for the drifting snow bid from
them the lights Of the city. and the roar
of the storm drowned their cries for help.
They could not tell when the ice foe upon
which they stood might break up. So they
drifted. or supposed they did. until day
light, when they found that their cabin
with its foundation of ice had grounded
upon a shoal on the BEAUFORT Flats two
miles from the scene Of the breakup of the
ice, whence they were shortly afterward
rescued by men from the shore.
The fishing for tomcods in the manner
described is by no means confined to the
immediate vicinity of Quebec. but is prac-
tieed at various points Of the st. Lawrence
from Quebec to Three Rivers, especially at
Portneur. TomCods, because of the sea-
son when they first make their appearance
mere, are often called by the Freneh-Cana-
dams Poisson de Noel. or Christmas
fish, -