davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
FIRST ROAD TO USE HOT WATER MOTORS.

The first railway company to equip itself with
the hot water motor system of the Storage Power
Company OF New-York is the Toledo and Detroit
Rapid Transit Company This company. report
ed in The Tribune on Sunday, will run from Toledo
to Detroit and hopes TO propel its cars at speed
of fifty miles hour by the use of newly dis
covered method. This consists of heating ordinary
water to an extraordinarily high temperature while
inelosed in kind OF steel bottle. BY ingenious
valve a small jet of this superheated water is re-
leased regular but minute intervals into cyl
inder 1t Immediately bursts into steam with the
force OF an explosive. and thus moves the piston
rod within the cylinder at swift rate OF speed.
An officer of the company controlling this sys-
tenn told a Tribune reporter yesterday that IL
economical and easily managed. contract for
the equipment OF the Toledo and Detroit Rapid
Transit Company with this motor had been signed.
but the officer would not reveal the price allow
his TO be quoted. Being asked il DR.. ".
Seward Webb, who Is president of the Storage
Power Company, was also interested in the Toledo
and Detroit road, reported this Official said he
did not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MORE TROUBLE IN THE sEVENTY-FIRS7
ELECTION OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL AND MA
JoR DECLARED VoID-MAJOR SMITHS
CONTENTION UPHELD.

Trouble has broken out anew in the list Regi-
ment and Major Clinton H Smith is again the
When Captains W. l.. Hazen and w. H.
Linson were elected Northumberland and ma
jor respectively of the reorgantzed regiment
Major Smith entered protest and said that the
election had been conducted IN an improper way
that the votes were not counted at once after the
polls closed and that other irregularities In
the method of electing the officers had been COM
mitted. 1t appears that his points we'll taken
because the Albany authorities have declared the
election void. Members of the National Guard.
while they may agree with the officers for protest
ing against irregular practices, think that for the
good of the regiment the Smith affair should be
brought to close.
General George Moore Smith, when at
brigade headquarters last night, said that the
Smith matter in the courts and that 1t could
be settled only from that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
FAVORING A NEUTRAL CANAL.
PROTESTED AGAINST THE HAY
PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.

Washington, March 5.-Secretary Hay said to-
day that there absolutely no foundation TOT
the report that either Nicaragua or Costa Rlca
had made any protest against the Proposeu
naturalization of the projected Nicaragua Canal,
nor had there been the slightest evidence Of
dissatisfaction their part with that section Oh
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which deals with
the subject Of fortifying the canal. On the con-
trary he said every assurance, official and
otherwise which had reached the State De-
partment from the parties in interest testified
their UNQUALIFIED approval Of every line Of the
convention.
Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan Minister, said
to-day that ever since 1926 the policy Of Ncara-
qua concerning the canal had been in accord
ance with that of the United States, of
strict neutrality, and naturalization and the
right to fortify directly opposite he infers
that his Government will not protest against a
continuance of the present policy of neutrality.
Senior Calvo, the Costa Rican Minister, re-
iterated the statement that when the treaty
before the Senate and its purport officially
made known. he called on the Secretary of State
and expressed the complete satisfaction of him.
self and his country with its provisions.
WARSHIPS GOING TO CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE DETROIT AND THE MARBLEHEAD Or
DERED TO PROTECT UNITED STATES
INTERESTS.
Washington. March Sit announced
at the Navy Department to-day that the
Detroit and the Marblehead had been sent
to Central America on account of dispatches
received from United States representatives
there which indicate some recurrence of dis
turbed state of affairs and for the purpose Of
protecting the interests of this country.
The officials Of the State and Navy Depart
ments did not indicate what representatives are
meant. It was said, however, that the action
taken at the instance of the State De-
partment which recommended that ships be
sent rather from general reports of threatening
conditions in Central America than from any
specific official advices. The trouble is supposed
to grow out of the organization In Nicaraguan
territory of a revolutionary expedition under
the leadership of Mora, the purpose of which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
FIST FIGHT ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

c. / HUDSON SAID TO HAVE STRUCK A CLERK
BACHE & co.
Some excitement resulted from a fsticufY en-
counter in the Stock Exchange yesterday. re-
suit of a misunderstanding between c. 1. Hudson
of the firm of c. l. Hudson & Co.. of No SO Wall
St, and Florence E. Finnegan a telephone clerk In
the employ of ]. S. Bache & Co., of No. 80 Broad
st. 1t happened in the course of the drop in Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company shares, following the
announcement of the cutting of dividends. Finne-
gan had order from Bache & Co. for Hudson to
sell Sugar at 9s1A, he said, and delivered IT to the
broker. Hudson rushed into the crowd about the
Sugar post and made sale half a point below
that figure. Finnegan protested, and said he
couldn't il in at that figure. Some words
followed, and the lie was passed, when Hudson let
fly with his right hand and landed on the tele
phone clerks eye, incidentally smashing the lat
ters glasses. The men were separated.
Finnegan said yesterday that he would the
broker and it is understood that Hudson, who is
q governor of the Stock Exchange, will ask for
an Investigation. Hudson is a man of middle age
and Finnegan is just twenty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT PLAN.
MR.. SPOONER'S BILL REPORTED TO THE
SENATE.

Washington March 5 (speciaD.-The Senate
Committee on the Philippines to-day voted to
report, without amendment, Senator Spooners
bill in relation to the suppression of insur-
rection in and the government of the Philippine
Islands, and Chairman Lodge was instructed
to make the report which he afterward did
The Democratic members Of the committee did
not oppose this action, but reserved the right
to do so or offer amendments when the bill Is
considered by the Senate. Chairman Lodge
expects to call the bill up as the Puerto
Rican bill has been disposed of. 1t reads as
follows:
That when all instruction against the SOW
ereignty and authority of the United States in
the Philippine Islands acquired from Spain by
the treaty concluded at Paris on December ~
1893. shall have been completely suppressed by
the military and naval forces of the United
States, all military, civil and judicial powers
necessary to govern the said islands shall until
otherwise provided by Congress be vested IN
such person and persons and shall be exercised
in such manner the President of the United
States shall direct for maintaining and protect
ing the inha bitants OF said islands In the free
enjoyment OF their liberty. property and re-
HgtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington, March 5.-The near approach to the
time of voting on the conference report on the
Currency bill brought out two speeches that
measure-one by Mr.. Fairbanks. of Indiana. and
the other by Mr.. Butler. OF North Carolina. The
Indiana Senator defended the gold standard, and
generally applauded the action of the conference
committee while Mr.. Butler attacked the pending
measure particularly because of the power 1t con-
ferred on National banks A Anal vote on the con-
ference report will be taken tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Nj Teller, OF Colorado, finished his speech begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CARTER TO VOTE FOR QUAY
THE MONTANA SENATOR'S VIEWS ON
RECESS APPOINTMENTS CHANGED
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUxE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Washington March 5-Mr. Carter. OF Monsar.
snrounced to-day decided change OF view ON ~.
question OF recess appointment titles. and gave "a,
colleagues some reasons for his radical convsrson
Three years ago Mr.. Carter voted to rejsct shs
certificate OF appointment offered by Mr.. corbe1.
NJ Oregon Now he declares himself satisfied tina,
the grounds on which that Judgment was given BY
the Senate were wholly technical. and that publ.e
nofcy counsels such liberal Interpretation Of cor
stitutional requirements will give each State az
all times its fullest possible membership in The
upper house of Congress The COrbett. Mantle
Allen and Beckwith cases-all decided against
claimants with Governors recess tites-were treat
ed Mr. Carter now thinks. in a spirit of personal
and partisan expediency. He hopes now. however
~ helm settle the Quay case-reversely. OF course
on grounds of abstract right and oroadest pubic
interest
Mr. Carter dealt vigorously with the Quay
In the course of explanation OF why ne viii vote
for the former Senator from Pennsylvania Re
voted against the seating Of Mr. Corbett in the
last Congress- because ne said. Mr. Corbett was
sndeavoring to benefit by a wrong perpetrated By
tim of ''diaboiicai plot In his own State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MORE LIENS AGAINST THIRD AVENUE

Six more mechanics liens were filed at the Coun-
~ Clerks Office yesterday against the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company and the Forty-second
Street, Manhattanyile and ST. Nicholas Avenue
Railroad Company for amounts aggregating 1921 =
7la s. The largest claim filed by the st. Louis
Car Company for S114.oi9 0s. balance due on a
contract to furnish the company with one hundred
cars and cartrucks for Sl39 745 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
SPAIN MAY SELL AN ISLAND'

SAID TO BE TREATING WITH GERMAN FUN
ONE SULU GROUP.
London. March 6.-The Berlin correspondent
of 1.-THE Standard" says:
The Duke of Veragua, who conveyed t.
Golden Fleece to the Crown Prince, was as
- - Tho future Of certain small islands In the
Sulu Archipelago now In dispute between opaN
and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
WANT THE WAR REVENUE LAW REPEALED

PETITION SENT BY BUSINESS MEN TO THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
petition has been sent to the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Representatives by
number of business men of this city who feel
that they have already paid more than their share
of war expenses 1t is urged that the existing
internal revenue law, including the documentary
stamp Glass provision was passed war
measure when the Government was in need OF
additional revenue; that, the having been
ended, a large surplus is being laid up in the
Treasury. to the detriment of business interests
throughout the country, and that the stamp act Is
class legislation The petitioners accordingly ask
for the repeal of the stamp act, which they say
bears with special severity upon the citizens of
New-York the great bulk Of the tax is col
lected in this district ''accentuatng the fact that
this is not only class but sectional legislation"
1t is set forth in the petition that the law falls
with undue severity upon that class of brokers
known floor traders" in many cases con-
fscating entirely their source of income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

that 1t would do much good TO All this want and
have taken steps toward establishing circulating
library at Manila. Mrs. Greenleaf the wife OF the
chief surgeon OF the Department of the Pacific Is
at the head of the movement, and II the plans
which have been made by the promoters OF the
scheme carried out the institution Will become
a combination club and library
1.-THE people Of New-York can help the matter
along said Major Strong. who is deeply interested
in the movement, "by sending us books, papers
and periodicals. The International Express Com
pany. No. So Broadway. will forward all matter of
this kind TO Manila free of expense. Telephone or
write to the company and wagon will be sent to
your house collect your contribution to the good
cause"
Address: Putnam Bradlee Strong. In charge OF
the collection of matter for the soldiers In
PhiIjnpipes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ALFRED II. CURTIS MADE CASHIER.

Alfred H. Curtis, for many years paying teller OF
the Bank of the State of New-York. has been ap-
pointed of that institution by the Board
Directors. Mr.. Curtis Is well known in Wall Street
He is a prominent member of the New-York Ath-
letic Club In which organization he has held var-
offices. In the early history OF the club he
one of its most active workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK, by the grace OF God. free and tndep~nds,,
TO James Donovan and all are creditor.
who claim to be creditors OF Magnus Ernst
Christian. called William stewert. late Hamburg Ger
many deceased and 70 the Comptroller the CITY or
New York, SEND GREETING; You and each OF YOU ar.
hereby cited and required personally be appear
before Surrogate OF the County York ~ az
surroSaes Court Of said County held at the counI1
Court House In the City OF New York the lbh dsy
Of March 1890 at ten o'clock In forenoon
OF that day then and there to show
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate Maxnus
Ernst Wilhelm CHRISTIAN called William Sewert should
the State OF New Jersey and y6u as are ha,.s
cited, are under the age OF twenty years ar
required to appear by your guardian one or
appointed In the of neglect or fai,r e
do guardian win De appointed by surroxats -,
and act for In the 's :"
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused tha g., =,
surrogates' Court OF the said County Of Me-. o.
10 be here affixed. aorN
Witness. Hon Aoner c. Thomas. surrorat. =, -
said County. at the City Of New York the 3S,e OUT
January in the OF Lord thousand n, y Of
dred. AN"
(Seal) ]. FAIRFAX MIAUGUrrN
Clerk OF the Surrosats.' Co.~.
here *, n =. Cay. - SnAm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
SUIT AGAINST MANSFIELD SETTLED.

Washington, March 5-The suit of Mary Sanders
Winter against Richard Mansfield. the actor to re-
cover So 600 for alleged breach Of contract which
been pending since 1896. been settled 1t is
understood that the differences between the parties
to the suit compromised during Mr.. Mans
fields visit to this city last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

cate woulanly organs. UCHne and punishment
blossom on one stem says Emerson. When the
cycle of self-neglect is complete il includes the
pains and sufferings which the inevitable
penalties inflicted by outraged Nature. The drain
which to-day is counted inconvenience, be-
comes in succeeding days horrible and offensive
stigma. The passing depression of hour grows
into permanent melancholy.
The timely use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
oerption viii save young women from suffering
as il will cure those who through neglect have
become martyrs after marriage. No woman who
suffers with backache pain IN the side, bearing
down pains, facilitating drains, liberation or
inflammation should delay another day the use
of eFavorite Prescription" Its helps every
woman and heals ninety eight per cent. of all who
give il fair trial II contains no opium, cocaine
or other narcotic.
Al was tempted medicines after seeing
effect upon writes Mis- Flora Arm, of Dallas
Jackson Co Mo early stage OF married life
greatly bothered with painful periods, also troublesome
aiu which rendered very weak and unit for work of
anv kind became thin there nothing left of ME
it skin and bone My husband became alarmed and got
M bottle Of Favorte Prescription. After he the
Of that he got two more and after
nsed those up pain, and began to
s;r IL flesh rapidly. believe weigh twice much
&c did then and do all of work think all
Iase to Pierce and his wonderful curative medicines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

last saturday II believe he said n 1fa, '1IS hope
isaton will be disastrous 20 .n rood sense OF the
people Will the acton nov , % the cuI
mination of an EFFORT begun soon are. ,,nt,on Of
War to make money dearer by inc e., oes 1orid
one-half OF the metallic money or the WorsI. call
At the close of Mr.. Teller's argume e1ion b II
niger called up the Pension ApProprleon. O nicai
carries Sl45 245 go The bill. after some tes,d'
amendments had been made 10 II. was passeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE received at the Psl

once Department. in the city Of Wa.anssA
tat eeloex M March 81. 1900. on the hee
lnaI,ef described Bidders invited 10 submit pro
pss lor service on said route Tor fss
anu also Tor ten years which shall eornmsncs IN
me ISL Gay OF November, 1900 The right IL reserved
tsyees az DDS. sCHEpuIE-Routs No. IS. 20. NJ .
o,ssr n australia: touching at Honolulu Apa So
po.t IN the Samoan Islands designated ~ ~
in tsrss General and auckland. New Zealand oass
secona ssS sntsen times In vessels Q.
~, Time Il days. Bond required bid So
~ containing . copy descripta
nronasa Instructions 70 bidders and blank orn,s
MN accompanying bonds be obtained 81 -
80 or Foreign Mails Post ONCE psparsnsens
"''N' january = lyVp. CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
OTIS REPORTS ON OPERATIONS.
LIEUTENANT JOHN B. GALLEHER DIES
FROM WOUNDS.

LIEUTENANT JOHN B. GALLEHER DIES
FROM WOUNDS.
Washington, March 5.-General Otis sends to
the War Department the following account of
recent military operations in Luzon:
Manila March B.
45th Regiments and detachments of artillery
engineers and Signal Corps-total, twenty-five
hundred men, landed troops on the southeast,
northwest and southern coasts of San Miguel
Bay, Camarines Province, to move Nueva
Caceres in three columns. The only strong
battalion of his regiment at Lithuanian, north
Of Nr.eva Caceres. CIodWins loss was
Adjutant Galleher died of wounds; three en-
listed men severely and five slightly wounded.
The enemy left sixty -four dead on the field and
many wounded, who were cared for by our medi-
armed insurgents, eighteen Spanish prisoners
thirty rifles and considerable ammunition and
property.
Particulars OF minor engagements of other
column not reported. Nueva Caceres was found
practically deserted; nhabtants in mountains
the provinces of Camarines, Albay and Sorso-
gon. The Navy rendered most valuable aid in
landing troops and supplies
Lieutenant John Barber GaIleher whose death
is reported by General Otis. born in Frank
fort Ky on September 20, 1874. He served in the
Puerto Rican campaign first Lieutenant and
adjutant of the 1st Kentucky Volunteers. He was
appointed first lieutenant in the 10th Volunteer
Infantry on August II, 1899. and had served with
his regiment in the Philippines since December
He WIS a OF Bishop John n. Gaeher OF
Louisiana, who died several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
PARTY LINES IN THE SENATE.
WITH MR.. BARD's ENTRANCE REPUB-
IICANs NUMBER FIFTY-TWo.

washington March > (SpeciaD.-Mr. Bard.
the newly elected Senator from California, took
his seat in the upper house to-day His entry
into the Senate raises the present membership
of that body to eighty-seven, there being stili
three yacancies-from Delaware. Pennsylvania
and Utah. With Mr.. Bard the Republican
Senators now number hfty-two- There are
twenty-five Democrats two sound money
Observation-Disclosures. Lindsay and Cafery-fccr
Populists and four Silverites. Counted as Popu-
lists are Messrs. Butler. Allen, Harris. OF Kan
sas and Heitfeld, and as Silverftes Messrs.
Teller Jones and Stewart. OF Nevada. and Pet
tigrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
4 PARALYTIc FROM PLAYING BASEBALL
PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO CURE THU
UNFORTUNATE SEMINARY STUDENT

Among the patients in st. Joseph's Hospital, Yon-
kers. is j. J. Feukes, whose home Is I'm Ottawa
in St Joseph's seminary at Dunwotte. He was
injured in a baseball game in September. and has
since been paraiyzed from his shoulder down He
had completed his first year and had taken minor
orders.
In catching a fly bali he slipped and fell. The
spinal column was twisted, and the bone Is press
ing against the cord. His family is wealthy and
employed the best of physicians. but without avail
Effort has been made to keep the AFFAIR quiet The
doctors say that they are By no means certain he
will ever recover. They say that the danger OF
daath resulting from the injury is past. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

n t ishMENTs and subscriptions for The rr9sas
49,. az their Uptown Once Ne. LIE Brosesa
men.s rs s,n or slst ST until O'Clock stvsfeIr
ssciNed at the following branch Offices al
cor IA - untn o'clock m. viz; 2os SIN ave- sxs
ana ~ To- th-aNe l2th-st.: Macy On
W., IL Columbus West o0th- ~
ga :, f-nast near 9TH 90 East 14thst &' Yes
'seWeen th and Sth t59 East fttn ST. sar
sist-s e y~ 18TH and TIts sts ioeo 50 ave 80
AZ, ..Vc ist-aNe.. seth DO Sd
sSs IL aos sd.ve.; Bleeck~r-st SIS R.eesss
Az. Se-Ass go East Teth-s,.. 1.92i Sd sSa
''' " * Any American District reisnsa0h Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MIR. LODGE TO SPEAK TOMORROW.

Washington. March 5-Mr- Lodge, Of Massachu.
setts gave notice to-day that he would address tie
Senate next Wednesday on the Philippine question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

San Juan Puerto Rico. March 5-Puerto NI.a .ns
are tubilant the news OF the passrne ,
hill returning the Puerto Rican duties ne P csnt
generally are satisfied and approve the 10 ctton
measure They anxiously awaiting ''e
of he Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BOOKS AND PAPERS FOR THE ARMY.

BUUhS AND IafI Ems rOfI THE ANN1.
Send books and papers and will feel
nearer home" was the burden of appeal which
came recently from the Philippine Islands. A
~ M and tbsir wives have long known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CITY GLIB AND JUSTICE FITZGERALD.

NO MEMORIAL REGARDING RECEIvERsHIP WILL
BE SENT TO ALBANY
7, was said at the City Club last night that the
club would send no memorial Albany In relation
10 the case of Justice Fitzgerald and the appoint
nent of a receiver for the Brooklyn wharf ano
Warehouse Company. 1t announced tnat
lanes w Pryor would go to Albany to-day TO
snnear before the Committee Cities at the hear
ing upon the Election bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

/ expect the property regenerated and once
more selling it's worth. / think Mr.. Hart caused
the trouble If the stock that was authorized by
the stockholders last summer had been issued,
firmly believe the road would be in good condition
now The stock was not issued. owing to Mr..
Hart and the company had to borrow. On its
loans had 10 pay ruinous rates OF interest. the
loans large and the cost TO the company was
tremendous.
Twelve months ago the Third Avenue stock
owned by the Remsen estate was valued at
about So 100000. To-day it would be quoted at
about $4,000.
About thirty-two thousand shares of Third
Avenue changed hands on the Stock Exchange
YESTERDAY. the highest price being 5Sh, the
lowest 5351 and the closing 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Henry Hart says he can pay his assessment.
Charles Remsen, who represented the Remsen
estate on the Board of Directors, said yesterday: