davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A MECHANICAL MARVEL.

Buffalo July 1s.-In one especial and all I'M
portant feature this Pan-American Exposition out
does any and all of its predecessors In any quarter
OF the globe
Such is the deliberate verdict OF knight of the
quill who has been in close and constant toucA
with all the many departments OF the fair since
that stormy day when the gates were first thrown
open And that feature is? The novelty OF its
exhibits. The Pan-American Is not mere coll
lection OF wonderful and inspiring objects
1t Is distinctly and emphatically exhibition
OF progress. advances and improvements. Experts
familiar with all the wonderful forward steps Of
applied science. art mechanics set forth In
former world fairs. and existing at the scien-
tic Industrial or art centres OF the world well
take the Journey 20 Buffalo and put in their summer
vacation students at the Pan-Amercan shrine,
Failing take advantage of such unique Oppor-
tunities II will be their fault and their own
loss II they discover next that the procession
Of civilization moved. along and left them
useless forgotten. backnumbers.
For instance. one thinks he knows all,
least. great deal. about typewriters-the machine
is referred to- not the presiding divinity. Does he
know has he ever been made to realize that
the typewriter OF to-day, the typewriter OF tho
Pan American. not cnly but actually does
draw pictures. in addition TO accomplishing all
the other seemingly impossible stunts" that may
be required OF IL?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
a1IEsBURsr TO, HAVE A NEW INN.

At a meeting called at the Ocean Pavillon at
AIlenhurst N J., Thursday evening TO give tne
residents of the borough an opportunity OF eS-
pressug their views as 10 replacing the Anenhurst
Inn which was recently destroyed by fire. II was
unanimously decided that a new hreproof motel
costing $4,000 should be built at once At the
meeting ss7 500 of the amount was subscribed. and
the rest WILL il is said positively. be subscribed
within the next two or three days
The enthusiasm at the meeting was marked
The president of the Alenhurst Inn and Cottage
Company, speaking for the company said tat lne
ground on which the Inn stood. together with SIX
Furnished cottages now remaining was free ana
clear and that the company was anxious 10 re-
buIld n the residents showed desire 10 orer
liberal support One of the residents present I'M
nediately offered loan first mortgage OF Sl-0.-
CsO About thirty others made liberal subscriptions
for second mortgage bonds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
COsTON LIGHT MAKER SUED BY HIS WIFE
SHE ALLEGES THAT HE BEAT HER-HE SAYS HE
WAS ASSAULTED

Mrs. Anne Louise Coston received $50 counsel
fee and $50 week alimony yesterday pending the
trial of a suit for a separation she has begun
against William f. Coston, the manufacturer OF
the Coston signal lights, from Justice Fitzgerald
in the Supreme Court.
Until June II the couple. with their five children.
lived West Brighton, where the defendant owns
the Coston Signal Laboratory. Mrs. Coston de-
clares that under pretence that he had borrowed
money from his mother, Mrs. Martha j. Coston,
her husband decided her their home on Staten
Island on May II last. Then he took a lease from
his mother. but did not pay the rent. She instt-
tuted dispossess proceedings and sent marshal to
put them out. Rather than be elected Mrs. Coston
left the house. On the next day she was arrested
on charge of assault. preferred by her husband
Mrs Coston says she advanced $4,000 left her
by her father TO help her husband along, and that
she and her older children worked often all night
during the war with Spain TO enable him TO MI
orders for the United States Government. she gays
she frequently beaten by Coston
Coston denies the charges made by her, ana says
she has tried ALLEVIATE from him his chlldren >
affections He she ran bills In department
stores for many thousands OF dollars without ms
knowledge or consent. and that to show her con-
tempt for him she used to order the servants 10
place cold dishes before him. and that she as
saulted him. He asserts that his mother owns the
Coston signal mandatory and employs MIN at u
salary of sl,oo0 year. -,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Buffalo. July 10 (SpeciaD-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day in
clude:
vI,oo viK,ooU0Is-J 2; Mackey. William A. servis. E C.
Clark Thomas McKean victor Barnes z INV r. " n Mar r.
Ses John A. soamsp James L
John H wiemeIrs Charles h: ward. Laurence C. Ward
shsy a and Mrs .5s George s0hn II
W.rns Miss I:s = warine af1as MISS Var War
4s HAIL wsm e Foo. RRnn % ssd H W shn Mr. n a Ms
MI Mns AND %rs X. Miss
lemon William ]. Gibbons A E. Harris and Arthur
NIAGARA-Mr. and Mrs. W. w HrI Mrs 8 X Gray
Ms Miss and MrT HafSss HS,,s
hen{aWn Never Miss ssd Meyer and G JSsiin
ka aaS s'?as Y ssss ESssa G + ESsR EssR
Mrs, Mrs f II Ksmey. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, vankirk and
"a PFrE vfnkIt H. Daley L. H. Ross perstela, romby C.
I DeysceaHT W r Todd Michael r Hornsr, MIS- Lee,
0Neii A. Bresnahnn John F. Bresnahun r ~ Car
msS ns Mr 3 end 1g MRS W9odmsn Miss so Mary woSd
Clark I Beng Va Nathan h ksgss Mr. E ans
,n. Mrs John John oMara j. E ogden, Mrs X Howard ana
R.sr sTAFFoRPmMr and Mrs Anton wagsnbgepHs, F,
! K. Harder. J. J. Matchett F. W. schal. S b, NC
ANA 1' 'fr's aad
John xndew. Arthur Hodgson. William O. Mcponsid r.
L Brown s b. Jones W NJ Pagson NHE' T. j. Morsans
t pbdRHi h Radd,n Mrs E G Leonard and Miss leonard
sonaS h Ts Kssar W % Dough-. r. W WiaSn n Aso cos
a and Mrs C. R Cooper c cossey, Mr.. and Mrs John
Jams, W. ~ Moore. e Deiches ]. n Gardner NJ J..
s RGbone M and Mrs l. W EDs V kan. s sn
MTs rsoI r. !; ,i,I II Heaiy and Ralph & Iealy
WePs,sr - Mr. and Mrs Henry Jones Barnett Epstein,
VICTOR. A.InthSny willenburs. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
j.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

specimen of typewritten picture, much
picture the characters show clearly. but by reduc
ton they are blended together. except that in tn.
| tected
Ordinarily, 1t would be hard to IMAGINE mort
conventional, humdrum appliance than the type
writing machine has grown to be. especially to
the clicking little Instrument torture. played
upon 1t often Is by the Incompetent operator,
forgetful operator and ali the endless variety Of
who bring GeproaGh upon
class. And yet. ensnared by random wandering
fair young giri of pensive features he spent two
and half hours inspecting and studying the latest
yioYsly he'd nave sworn that he'd sooner take
NevertheIess. so deeply was he absorbed so
deftly were the many ingenious smplicites of the
TO be an object OF consideration an appointment
to meet some friends was only thought OF to be
into the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building
aa zen minutes ahead or TINE seats are not TO be
time. he chanced to see the picture. After few
eye was caught by a most singular looking type
writing machine mounted Mt the entrance TO the
booth It's singularity was due to an arrange
ment Of the type bars-those which carry the type
and strike it upon the paper-totally unlike any
While gazing at, 1t and trying to understand It's
depths of the booth asking Are You interested in
ttypewriters?' With, faint. sickly smile and
suffered under them oh" said the CHEEKY voice,
pswE sr Gas the aconc reply for
the voice proved to be the property of pleasant
gentleman.
To courteous invitation to step inside and be
enlightened upon the workings of the machine. the
writer answered, 'Oh, I'm only newspaper man
not likely to become customer
Yes, but you seem to be fairly intelligent man.
nevertheless-that nevertheless" contained an Inn
peation against the meubers of the fourth estate
that must be met at cost OF sufferlng-"and
we always glad of an opportunity to educate
such'-such what I'm the merits of this the best
machine yet produced"
AS stated above. that education-and 1t was very
thorough-took Just two and half hours. IL Mr..
Smith. the exceedingly capable representative OF
the Oliver makes ardent converts of others
as he did of the writer, then its competitors, be
they ever so we'll established and grounded in pub
lie favor will have look TO their laure,S. for
young giant has sprung up among them who will
surely claim Il liberal share Of patronage and as
surely. by intrinsic merit, enforce Its claims.
Stripped far possible OF technicalities, this
Is the story OF its most striking merits
First and foremost Is the visibility OF the printing
point 8 the key Is struck The word grows letter
by letter and the sentence word by Yord as clearly
under the eye of the operator as II would be In
writing With a pen Errors are thus reduced TO .
minimum. Should any occur II - q simple matter
to bring part OF the paper back to the printing
point ana thus to mako corrections or Insertions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GIRLs ENJOY A LAWN FETE.

The Segel-Cooper Company's summer home at
Long Branch provided for the annual outing OF
its thousands of female employees arranged on
Tuesday July 9. lawn fete that was adjudsed by
all who had the opportunity 10 see II most sue
cessfuI and artistic entertainment
The spacious grounds OF the home. embracing
acres of lawn. were covered with white canvas
floor upon which hundreds OF couples INDUCED IN
dancing Hundreds of lanterns shed light upon
the scene that made the place look Ike rairylano
Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. and then
dancing was resumed until midnight.
That the Siegel-Cooper girls are having right
ro,aT good time Is self-evident. The firm that so
generously supports the summer home seems 20
Snare neither trouble nor expense IN making the
girls summer outing pleasurable for them tsach
week finds one of girls sorry to leave the place
and another lot happy 10 take their places. it VIII
bs Ssntanhs- Is before all the thousands VIII have
had their turn at the summer nome, so Nhere VIII
be plenty of gay times all summer long
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
OUTING FOR SEVENTH REGIMENT.

military outing of Company E and members
Of other companies of the 7th Regiment. y. c.
n ", will take place on July 1s % and Il. on the
invitation of Captain J. r, Hegeman. at his sum-
mer home at Orienta Point Mamaroneck- Accom-
panied by the 7th Regiment Band. Captain Hege-
man expects TO entertain about one hundred and
hfty officers and men The men will be sheltered
In tents on a field about eight hundred yards from
the captains house; will cook their own meals sup
piled by the captain. and conform as nearly as
possisle to State camp rales They will rise early
have guard mount. sham battle and evening
parade each day Fireworks will end each day
work Various officers OF headquarters OF National
Guard New-York and of the Tth Regiment will
be present each day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Tur pPryT rLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass July IS (SpeciaD.-LOcal brokers'
report that the sales In the print cloth market dur
ing the week were something less than 10000
pieces of which 1860 odds. a sale or about
10000 pieces OF regulars was made at rs CENTS .
net loss to the manufacturers Odds were on
slightly higher basis. The cloth market mas oeen
exceedingly quiet during the week buyers exhibit
ing a decrease in interest and manufacturers
making fewer sales than in number or weeks
past. Many manufacturers refuse TO entertain oids
on the 2ss basis. and this fact is an important
feature in the present dulness of the market, OUT
lesser reasons for the inactivity lie IN the iact
that the retail trade has decreased because OF 'Ae
slowness generally of the retail trade during July
and August. The possibility of more withdrawals
from the selling committee has depressing enect
upon the market. Buyers believe that IN case a
number OF mills Withdraw from the selling to-day
and dispose Of goods Independently 1t would De
much more easy TO break price quotations than at
the present time. and theV watching the sttua.
ton here with interest. Prices in the market o,
all varieties OF cloth have been well maintained
and nil men have turned down many 3ners l"r 10,
goods made at unsatisfactory figures. Manuiact.
not disappointed At the present iac1 o. @
this time 70 ezpect nothing more than nom1ns.
6ecaus3 OF existing conditions 1T - centA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

HE SAYS HE TRANSFERRED PROPERTY WHEN
HE WAS WORTH MILLION

HE SAYS HE TRANSFERRED PROPERTY WHEN
WAS WORTH MILLION.
Francis B. Thurber made the following statement
Yesterday in reference to the suit of the Ninth
National Bank TO set aside certain transfers OF
property made by him in 1893. the ground that
they were made with intent to dsfraud creditors:
Tho allegations without foundation. as will
be shown when the Is tried As regards the
house in Twenty -ffth-st., this city, 1t was pre-
was sold TO my friend S. D. Coykendall for s2 900
ash during the panic OF lS93 and lost the money
trying TO help my brother, H. K. Thurber. through
n REORGANIZATION OF the United States Book Com
pany In which he interested. and / lost a
large amount OF money In doing.
AS regards the gift OF the Catski Mountain
1882 year and four months before my failure in
Welding income OF over 10000 q year and was
property given had cost about SIT or SIS 900 and
considered II a small thing to make such a gift
~ NV children. which did without the slightest
thought OF hindering. delaying or desraudinx nv
creditors. The income from the property has been
used for the education and maintenance OF my
children.
in a complaint but tho facts will appear on trial
OF the suit which Will probably take place at the
fall term OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
unusually fine array Of talent which will be heard
several times during the summer.
MR. VAN ALIENS TRIP POSTPONED

The trip to Europe Of James ]. Van Alien
hurriedly postponed upon receipt of cable from
his daughter that she on her way TO Newport
from England. Mr.. Van Allen therefore deferred
his departure until her arrival but VIII sail next
wednesday, If nothing transpires to further delay
his VISIT when he will receive the decoration which
King Edward will bestow for his services in the
South African War. Mr.. Van Aliens stay In Eng
land will be confined the time absolutely neces
sary for the function.
Harry Payne Whitney unexpectedly appeared In
Newport during the week and Joined his family at
The Breakers, where Mrs. Whitney and her chill
dren had preceded him by about week. Mr..
Whitney will probably take active part in the
automobile events here this summer, he has
had built a specially constructed automobile. which
at the present time Is unknown quantity. 1t
is driven by two motors. and is said to be re-
markaby fast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
n Y. UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL,
STUDIES AND DIVERSIONS OF THE STUDENTS
AT THE HEIGHTS

AT THE HEIGHTS.
The summer school OF New-York University,
which began its sixth annual session at University
Heights on Monday last. got fully under way dur
ing the week. and from until the middle of
August viii be a Of great activity. About
two-th,rds of the students are and one-third
women, and an unusually large proportion or both
sexes are school superintendents principals and
teachers holding advanced places The election OF
studies shows that psychology. history and gov
ernment English literature. mathematics and edu
cation are the most popular courses. AS hitherto,
the tendency ts to make work of the school In
tensive the students confining themselves to few
courses each. Many take only one course each,
while a large majority confne themselves to two
each. The students include graduates OF Yale.
Harvard. Columbia. Cornell. Syracuse. Wellesley,
the College of the City of New-York and New
York University and of various other colleges. be-
sides many normal schools of this and other
States
In addition to the regular of study,
weekly excursions TO places OF interest and weekly
lectures on miscellaneous topics have been
ranged. The first excursion was a personally
conducted" trip TO West Point yesterday by Hud-
son River steamer. The opening lecture of the
season will be given on Wednesday evening next
In Association Hall by DR.. w. f. Johnson, OF the
university council.
Dr Monteser of the School of Pedagogy, fell Ill
just before the opening of the summer school,. and
Dr. Clarke Wissler Of the Ohio State University,
was secured to take his place
live the university campus. having rooms in
Gould Hall and taking their meals in the uni
veoped at University Heights. The tennis courts
on the campus well patronzed. also the
nearby golf links In Van Courtlandt Park. while
cycling on the fine roads of The Bronx has many
deyotees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CUTS OFF HUSBAND AND HIS RELATIVES.
WILL. OF DR. T " CoANs WIFE STIMULATES
THAT HE SHALL NOT ADMINS
TER THE ESTATE.

BY the terms of her WILL filed for probate IN the
Surrogate's Office yesterday. Mrs Leonie Morel
Coan wife of DIR. Titus Munson Coan. cuts off her
husband and his kinsmen or kinswomen- No rea-
son for the action is set forth In the Will.
According to the petition the estate is valued at
s. COO which Is divided between the two sons Philip
Munson Coau and Hamilton L. Coan-
DIR. Coan is we'll known physician His address
is given in the directory No. 81 East Fifty
fourth-st His Office address is No. 20 Fifth-aye.
and the New-York Bureau of Revision
In of the death of the two sons before be-
coming of age, Mrs. Coan directs that her estate
shall be divided between the children of her sister,
Jeanne Demas De Sancon, of the Department Of
Boubs, France. -.-t.
Mrs Coan appoints r. Burnharn Moffat as her
executor and says that If he fails TO qualify she
nominates as her executor and trustee such dis
interested person. unrelated TO my husband, as the
court, upon application, may appoint
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
,,ps .yD MISS zABRIsKIE MAY RECOVER.
ENCOURAGING NEWS OF THE TWO HNooNi'i>
WOMEN WHO FELL INTO 'rAlNIFol
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Dr Edward Zabrskie. OF No 2los Church-ave,'
Rrooklvn has received encouraging news resafo-
ing the condition or his mother MIS- 'ona
.hr,st,. and his sister Miss Louise c. Zabriskie.
who were badly injured recently by falling into a
boiling clay pool '.pantpot. In the Yellowstone
National Park Their ultimate recovery seems
probable. ,.,,.,. ...,. . ,a,a
gram from his brother Dr. John B. Labrskie. who,
Wi his wife started West on hearing the news
OF the accident. 1t was 10 the enect that, while
his mother and sister terribly burned, they
were as comfortable could be expected, and
We're at the Hot Springs Hotel. TO which they had
been removed in an ambulance
A letter from Mrs. John B. Labriskie was also
received on Friday evening. She wrote that she
had receved the news at Livingston by telephone
that Mrs Zabriskie. who had received the more
and limbs and that Miss Zabriskie.s injuries were
confined to the limbs. Mrs Zaoriskie nnd slipped
Her daughter. In trying to rescue ner causht hold
of her mothers skirt II tore. and MISS Zabriskie
also fell into the "paintpot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The Mecca Temple OF the Ancient Arabic Order
Of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine Will spend next
Friday night at Manhattan Beach on its annual
family outing. For amusements the Mobiles will
Pains fireworks spectacle. The Var in China"
"A Runaway 0iri.' Applications for tickets for
tho three en{srtainmsutS. which cost q 90 must b
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
POISON FOUND IN HOSPITAL MILK.

Chicago July, ,13.-Poisop~ has been found IN the
milk furnished the patients in the County Hospital
Samples submitted the city chemist, Adolph
Gehrmann upon analysis have been shown to con-
tain quantities of formaline sufficient TO cause or
hasten rho death of sick persons Patients had
complafued of the milk and declared II tasted
f1nny'' The warden, Daniel D.. Healy, agreed with
thsnI ard promptly had samples sent TO the city
laboratory The report rendered by the CITY chenl-
Isl unOuaIifedly condemns the milk for all uses
and leaves the venders of IT liable 10 prosecution
by the Health Department
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PRIZE MONEY FOR CAPTURE OF THE ADUL1
FINAL DECREE DISTRIBUTING IT BY JUDGE
SPEER.

SPEER.
Mount Airy Ca, July 13-Judge Speer, OF the
United States Circuit Court, to-day handed down
his decree distributing the money arising from the
capture Of the British steamship Adula in the
Spansh-Amercan War. Judge Speer considerably
reduced the allowances for the officers of the court
made by the master whom the question had
been referred and ordered that the sum of $4,000
paid the Treasury of the United States be dis
tributed prize money.
The Adula was owned by the Atlas Steamship
Company, and chartered to Spaniard, Don Jose
Soils. The capture made by the Marblehead,
Commander McCalla, while the Adua at
tempting to the blockade at Guantanamo Bay.
The amount realized $4,000. and ,this sum,
less the and expenses of keeping the ship.
expense OF litigation insurance losses from salvage
and the like distributed. onehalf to the United
States and half to the officers and enlisted
of the navy entitled to the prize money.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CITY MAY SELL ITS HOLDINGS.

OFFER FOR ITS INTEREST IN THE IRON PIER AT
CONEY ISLAND.
The city Is likely to sell Its holdings IN the Iron
Pier at Coney Island. which 1t holds a mort
gage for SIS SAT 80. This mortgage was transferred
from the late town of Gravesend when 1t became
a mart Of New-York Controller Coler recently re-
ceved an offer from the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company TO take up the mortgage corporation
Counsel Whalen advises that the offer be ac-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
POINT PLEASANT POsToFFICE ROBBED

Point Pleasant n. j.. July l3.-Burglars entered
the postoffice at this place last night. blew open
the safe and secured $500 In money and
stamps Before entering the building they secured
the neighborhood ransacked several barns. and
took all the blankets they could nnd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SAID SHE WAS RUSSELL SAGEs WIFE.

WOMAN WHO ONCE SUED HIM FOR $4,000
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.
Della Keegan, ffty-eght years old, who once
sued Russell Sage for 10000. taken TO the
alcoholic ward Sat Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning. POLICEMAN Cunningham saw her fall
down at F1rst-ase. and Twenty-eighth-st. He ran
to help her up. She sat up the sidewalk. took
q pinch of snuff, and said she the wife of Rus
sell Sage. Cunningham thought she was insane
and took her TO the insane pavilion. An examina-
ton there showed that she intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

buffalo. July 13 (SpeciaD.-Persons from New
Iork and vicinity registered at hotels to-day ir
clude