davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

perience with all kinds of boilersl. employed IN
one of the large factory bull 1ings here when rehs
out steam to occupants found that-at tmesna. 1 ~
was Impossible to get enough to furnish All tne
tenants Upon his recommendatio the pa'
of the building installed the Automatic Smoke IRE,
venter. and he found he could maintain an eysn t
forty pound presSure-al engineers VIII applecid.e
the advantage of maintaining an even steam gauge e
1t would be easy to multiply this tesIiInohy 20
the efficiency of the Automatic Smoke PreVenter;
but perhaps that of THE Chicago Inter ocean
will serve as an example of the many others Whlc1
space prevents printing here: We are well pleased
with its opera ton. both smoke preVenter ana
fuel saver The week previous to its inStaaiatlon
burnt 393 tons of coal, costing US $40 ~ anu
the week following. with the device n opetatip3ih.
we burned 3i2 tons, costing us Ss Il IL practiediy
prevents all smoke when burning SOFT coal IN IN;
creases the efficiency of the boilers, and peinS
automatic in operation requires additional labor
attention. 49,.
The American Steel Wire Company made TWO
tests on horizontal return tubular boilers one
without this Automatic Smoke Preventer attached,
and one with, using soft coal. The tests lasted
nine hours Under like conditions, 2o,25o POUNDS
of coal were consumed. without the preventer; :;
with it, 1850 pounds In the steam test the eVapoa-
tion from and at 212 Fahrenheit was 100 ponfas
without the preventer; with the preVenter: iseta-
The experts testified, finally to saving with the
device 1877 per cent in the trial. and, IN thelr
report the smoke is thus described: Without
the preventer, Dense Black; with the preventer
NOV
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
POOL OPERATORS ARR4TGNED.
ALLEGED WALL STREET GAMBLERS HELD
IN 81 600 BAIL EACH

John B. Mckenzie, thirty years old, 8 specuator
living at Bensonhurst. and Hugh L. Smyth thirty
four years old, of 81 Bersen-st-. Brooklyn, were
arraigned yesterday IN the Tombs Court on the
charge of having defrauded John L. Smith, Of St.
Mary's Ohio, OF 500 last December. Detective
Sergeants McConville and Savage. of the Central
Office arrested the men at No. 90 Broadway. where
Mckenzie had offices, According TO the police, the
men were discretionary pool operators.
Detective Sergeant McConville said that Mcken-
zie was Of the largest discretionary pool opera
tors in the Wall Street district. He was formerly
a member Of Mckenzie & Morgan. which firm was
broken I'D by the arrest of the and l. c.
Van Ripper Mckenzie and Van Riper were dis
charged, but according to McConvilie, an fndtct-
ment still hangs Morgan. The firm started up
again last year under the name of Hugh L. Smyth
& CO., at No. Sc Broadway. At that time numer-
complaints received about the business Of
the firm, and il broken up.
When Mckenzie and Smyth were arTafgned be-
fore Magistrate Zeller in the Tombs Court yester-
day Henry W. Unger, who appeared for them.
asked for adjournment until July g. II was
granted The bail Of $1,000 each for the men was
continued
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NAY KEEP SON HE RETAINED ON A VISIT
JUSTICE KEoGH GRANTS CUSTODY OF BOY TT
THOMAS 7. SEELYE-THE MOTHER
WILL APPEAL

Thomas T. Seelye, a lawyer. who formerly
prominent in Cleveland, Ohio and who has been
fighting against being compelled to surrender his
fve-year-old son, Thomas T. Seeye. jr his wife,
won a victory yesterday when Supreme Court
Justice keogh, at a special term of the Supreme
Court, held in New-Rochee. decided that the boy
should remain with his father insteal OF his
mother, Mrs. Mary Whitacre Seelye who lives at
Tarrytown-
Two months ago Mrs Seelye, who is not living
with her husband. allowed the boy to visit him in
New-Iork the promise that he would be sent
back in q week. but the father attached to
the boy that he would not allow him to go back to
his mother. Mrs Seelye. through her counsel, then
began proceedings to compel her husband to show
cause why he should return the child
In the briefs submitted yesterday Burton G.
Meighan, in behalf Of Mr.. Seelye. made the plea
that the father entitled to keep the boy be-
cause the mother already In custody of one
OF the children, d little girl about the same age.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs Seelye was present in the
courtroom Mrs. Seelye, il is said, intends TO ap-
peal from the decision she wants the children
TO be educated and grow together at larry
town, where she has built handsome home in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MISS NORRISON FOUND GUILTY.
MURDER IN SECOND DECREE FOR KILLING
MRS OLIN CASTLE

Eldorado, Kan. June s.-Jesse Morrison, trial
here for the third time for ths murder Of Mrs.
OIin Castle, In this city in June. 1900. was found
guilty of murder in the second degree to-day. The
Jury was out twelve hours. The case may be ap-
peaIed again
The first trial resulted in disagreement. At the
second trial Miss Morrison was found guilty of
mansaughter and received five years sentence.
She spent only two months in the penitentiary,
being released bond on the day her case on ap-
peal was taken up by the State Supreme Court.
A new trial granted last February.
Jesse Morrison and Clara TiIey Castle fought with
razors. Mrs. Castle slashed In a horrible man
ner, and he, windpipe was almost severed. Jessie
Morrison was also cut about the arms and breast
The affray took place eight days after Mrs Castle
had been married to Olin Castle, with whom both
women had been in love.
In a deathbed statement Mrs. Castle said that
Miss Morrison had first attacked her, and the
theory of the State has been that Miss Morrison
in a spirit OF revenge armed herself with razor
and went TO Mrs. Castles home, intent on killing
her.
SeIf-defence pleaded. and Miss Morrison, I'm
the three times that she has gone over the details
of the bloody fight, has insisted that Mrs Castle
called her into the house, accused her OF writing
to Castle and began the fight. The Wileys. the
Castles and the Morrisons are leading families in
the community, Miss Morrison being the daugh-
ter of H. NJ. Morrison. formerly circuit judge.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Railroad men say it is impossible TO exaggerate
the Importance of the rainfall which has at last
visited the Southwest referring particularly to
Arkansas. Indian Territory, Texas and Louisiana
Adyices received from the region which has been
suffering from drouth now Indicate that bumper
corn and cotton crop will be raised In the South
west General Manager Thorn of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad Company telegraphs as follows;
We have had rain all afternoon east Of Fort
Worth over bot divisions of the Texas and PACING
as FAR east as Provencal La At some places the
rsin is reported to he heavy. The indications Tor
to-nipht are favorable continued rains 1t looks
as III the drouth surely broken.
The officers of the st. Louis Southwestern Rail
road Company telegraphed to this city as follows:
We have had general rains over all our Texas
Forth Worth now.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE FUEL QUESTION.
SMOKE NUISANCE A BLESSING IF THE
LESSONS IT TEACHES ARE LEARNED.
THERE Is REDRESS IN THE LAW COURTS
FOR CITIZENS WHOSE HEALTH OK
PROPERTY IS INJURED.

With two imperative reasons for abatins the DEL
eterious soft coal smoke nuisance-it is deleterlous
alike to health and to property-it is dlfhcuIt u
understand the publics consent TO its contlnu-
,oa for - NAV he "a fely said that at the least
the community may be charged with "contrlp-
utory negligence" having ready at hand sure rem
edes for the evil
First as to the effect of coal smoke upon the
ppbIic health; THE Chicago Tribune recently
said: .eThere are thousands of men and women IN
Chicago's downtown streets whose lung tissues are
as black from coal SCOT SCOT will make them-
so black" says Dr. r. A Ed wards (he long mas
made the post mortem examination at the COOK
County HospitaD, that in a post mortem eAaRliiia
tIon to lay the hand across the new cut surface
of a transyers. section of the lung would blacker
the palm almost as black to put it wet into
nan of SCOT" with considerable degree OF GER
taintv" he "can pick out the Chicago resident sub
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
GOOD SALESMAN,
Away. awake und ready for bnsIuse
.iittis Ad Of the People, Employ ono
FLOCCTIONTSTS MEET.

Chicago June 2s-The eleventh annual eonN s.
Of the National Association Of ElocutohlS's Ha
closed here with the election of officers as AuN'
President-Professor H. G. Hawn. Ne"-t'iA a
yics-President-Mrs Elizabeth VI Irving, lo'se.
second Observation-Disclosures G. ". saunosi'
son, Ripon. Wis
Secretary-Mrs Mary III. Ludiun1 st. LOUIS
Treasurer-Niss Emma \. Greeley, Boston -,
Board OF directors-Professor v A Pins4esig q 4
ciunatf; T c. Trueblood. Ann Arbor Nieh-;; T rsn-
Williams. New-York: Miss Marta 9. P9Wshh. OWL. Ms.
ver Miss Miriam Nelka. Provo Ily, 20 ot,
Harriet A Prunk. indianapolis: EDWARD n
Chicago; Miss Marie Z. Bruet, CleveIanau
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
||II||lI.'.||l||..||
'HfBTIfBiii::
A-B. Tubes.
&C. Scrapers.
GREEN FUEL ECONO.
MIZER.

scribed in a quotation
from the company own literature the subject
tubes arranged vertically III the fue leading from
the boiler to the chimney, and designed utilize the
waste heat in the gases passing from the fur
mace. This is accomplished by absorbing the low
water, which Is pumped through the economizer
in the first instance before its entry TO the boiler.
1t is this fundamental principle of heating the feed
water in separate vessel quite from the
boiler and thereby utilizing the waste gases pass
ing to the chimney. which constitutes the Gistinc
tive feature of the first of Mr.. Edward Green's in
ventions-an invention which in its influences on
boiler economy and design is analogous, in many
respects, to Watts application of the separate
denser to the steam engine The machine is made
of cast IRON to stand the boiler 1T is not
the sulphur in the gases. 1t should be added
that these machines are used only with stationary
boilers, though experiments being made
looking to their use in water and rail transporta
ton.
And the company deserves its success, for 1t not
only makes a study of the best materials put into
the machines, but 1T is Singuarly fair in its
ods-only after learning the conditions of plant
omizer; for. although 1t is always good thing for
boilers, the company never advises Its utiliza ton
unless it effect saving In fuel.
An attachment to these machines is worthy Of
mention. This is a scraping device for keeping the
tubes clean. 1t Is well known that there is no bet
ter non-eonductor of heat than SCOT, and these
scrapers which may be seen attached to the ma
chine here pictured, continuously work re-
moving ii.
The company has offices In New-York (No "A
Cortlandt- Boston. Chicago. Atlanta and San
Francisco besides its general offices and works at
Matteawan; N Y, from which II sends out its
representatives to examine and make estimates
upon plants. where desired. OF course, 1t is pos
sibe to arrange for the installation Of the econ
better plan and likely to insure more satisfactory
results.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

Eighty Catholics viii sail on the steamer 20 "a
x,merica for Rome next Tuesday on 2ilsrln'Ase m
visit the Pope in honor Of his jubilee u
grimage will be in charge or the very ~s usrcy
Porcile. assistant general OF the Fathers oi nara
Tbs marty will visit other places besides - -
amonq them Gibraltar. Naples. Fiorsnes, Mar
Milan Lucerne Interaken 1;x Geneva; NySi paris. CO.
iorne Brussels Antwerp. London ana ,L,r,age ara
Among those who will make the piss, n5rew ~
Egan' William II. Miller. John ShanIes, a. Ma
M Rvrne Canaidas Kozlowisk, Jaines, srtv d
lonev William j. Muicahy. James b'"e
he oan and NJ. Salley.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NOT TO FORM 4 FOOD TRUST.
PRESIDENT OF MAX ANS COMPANY SAYS LDGIs-
LATIoN IS OF NEW ASSOCIATION

and Canning Company. OF this city. said yesterday
that there intention to form a trust when
the Association OF Manufacturers and Distributors
of Food Products Of the United States Of America
was incorporated the other day. The object of the
association. he said TO seek national legisla-
ton In the passage OF a pure food law applicable
to every State in the Union. The association will
hold its first meeting in this city on July o. Mr..
AIMS says. and the meeting will be attended by
delegates from all the large cities of the country
Details Of national iegislat on for purity in food
products will be discussed at the meeting. officers
of the association William p. McMechen
Wheeling, w Va, president; l.. NJ. Frailey. Cam
den. N J.. first president: William II. Ritter
Philadelphia, treasurer. and Walter II. Williams
Detroit secretary. The firms represented by mem
bership in the association thus far have a COM
bined capitalization OF 25,ocoooo.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
PROFIT IN SUGAR BETS IN KANSAS

Wichita. Kan. June IS (SpeciaD-lt mas
proved within the last Few weeks thar sus rs
can be raised successfully in Southern Kansas
about one thousand farmers IN tna' 'ee' - ,hs
Using Of hee,s next season About one hunrr.u
farmers around Wichita took hold OF tne : ~nnsds
nent this summer and 20 per cent or the eIoP Psn be
a profit of SIS an acre This is more thtD 80
made out Of wheat. alfalfa or corn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ELEVEN NEW LAKE STEAMERS.

Cleveland. June 2S.-.The Plain Dealer says that
one of the largest shpbuildng deals ever made on
the lakes has been closed by the American Ship
building Company. that company having booked
orders for eleven freight steamers that will cost
upward of 81 GOoV0 Contracts for ten of the ships
were closed by A. B. wolvin. of Duluth, who is
president of the company that is TO develop a
special trade in grain and package freight down
tie ST Lawrence TO Quebec. The new boats VIII
he of Canadian canal sze They Will be 242 feet
keel. 43 feet beam and Is feet deep. According to
the contract, the boats to be completed and
ready for business next May.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
WANTS BCLKHEiD LINE EXTENDED

Commissioner Hawkes. of the Department OF
Docks has made application to the War Depart
ment to have the bulkhead line of the North River
between Eighteenth and Twenty-th sts project
ed 200 feet further into the river The Depart
ment is planning to build three long steamship
piers at point and if they can be extended ZAo
feet beyond the present bulkhead line II VIII save
the city large amount OF labor and expense. II
would relieve the city of the necessity of cutting
200 feet inland and paying for the private prop
erty which in that would have to be taken II
would time also.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

We are not resting on our oars; We
are in the race to win-to keep ahead of
all competition. We know of no place
On earth where you can get as much Tor
your money as here.
A special sale OF serges, worsted
cheviots, fannels, and homespuns, suit
to order, $1,000. You risk nothing
trading with us, as it's money back for
the asking.
We have special facilities to complete
a suit in II hours.
Samples book of information mailed
to any address.
Our store closes on July 3rd and viii not re-
open for business until July 7th- During July
and AuxIst store closes ar noon on SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SALE OF ST. LOUIS BEEF COMPANY.

ST. Louis. June 2S.-The st. Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision Company has been purchased by
syndicate OF st. Louis men. headed by Thomas
w. Crouch vce-president of the Colonial Trust
Company. The purchase price, 1t Is stated, Is
81 900: Options are held by Mr.. Crouch on the
controlling interest In the and the money
will be paid for the stock Monday. Mr.. Crouch.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TEE UKBR1A's BIG PASSENGER LIST.

One OF the largest list OF passengers ever car
red by steamship of the Cunard Line sailed
yesterday the Umhria. Every cabin was filed
sour hundred taking passage. The steamship Cam
pania. which started last week. and is much
1rskN snip. took out one hundred less than the
SuncS1e, ann the agents of the lire We're hard
ssesea III 70 nne accommodation for all who wished
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TO OBsERVE FOURTH HOLIDAYS.

lie Boutillier Brothers will close their establish
ment for the Fourth of July holidays, from the
evening of July to the morning of July I, as they
did in 1884 and 1850.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
FUEL ECONOMY.

With ali the American peoples mechanical Prov
ess they have not progressed much beyond the trog
lodyte stage as regards prodigality So abun
6ant have been their natural resources they have
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ARNHElM,
Broadway & 9Th Street.

who will become president and manaser Of u.
business stated that the report that the pla-t
was purchased for the Beef Trust was untrue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

the Green Fuel Econo-
mizer Company, was
established. How sue
cessful this move has
been is proved by the
fact that. while the
plant at first occupied
Il leased space of two
acres, and employed
seventy-tiye men only.
il now covers ten acres
of its own ground at
Matteawan, and em-
ploys two hundred and
fifty men; but the prog
ress of the machine
has not been confined TO
this country. for be-
tween 1896 and 1862. the
works in Wakefield,
England. doubled them
selves.
These machines are
now used all over the
world. n a ing won
recognition everywhere.
=
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TRY AGAIN,

naybe what you wanted last Sunday you
did not find in the Little Ads. of the Peo-
pic.' Try agnfr to-day. Ii may be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

PUSH YOUR BUSINESS .d.
~. xovr h-s1uess needs q Push- uy - The
xe.tisement among the Little Aus y"
People"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02

Senator from Massachusetts, undertook
tn pass another force bill, but the Demo
crate of the Senate, with Arthur p. Cor
man. land bless God, he is to come back
to the Senate). at their head, were en-
abled TO combine with the Silver Re-
nublican Senators of the West and the
Lodge Force Bill was side tracked. An
effort to pass a Federal election law by
the Republican party is sure fore
runner of Republican defeat. In 1878,
when the first force bill was attempted
to be passed, the Democratic victories
of 1874 and 1876 were casting their
shadows before" The effort in 1890 to
pass the Lodge bill was succeeded by
the sweeping Democratic triumph of No
vember, 1890, when our party had ma
iorties in the House from every section
of the country-even from New England,
Michigan, and Iowa-and Cleveland
Overwhelming election in 1892. Repub-
lican desire to pass force bill has been
in the past sure barometer of coming
Republican defeat. May it be so now
A force bill has never yet been passed,
and we don't believe this last one hatch
ed bv Pritchard and the other Southern
Republican will be more successful.
The conservatism of the country VIII not
stand it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
THE n c, YEAR BOOK
What Greensboro Folks Are
Saying About 1t.
Good Work of Proximity Mills. The Security
Life and Annuity Co. GreensbOro's
Population 10000.
(Staff correspondence


Greensboro. n. c., Feb. when
will the auditorium down at Raleigh be
fnished?'' was the question asked me
today by citizen. / had to give it up
Look here, said he, IF you people
don't hurry up that building we Green's
boro folks are going to have the next
State convention to meet here"
Mr.. Coble one of the officers of the
Proximity Mills, tells me that they are
now giving employment to 1000 opera
tors. running 1000 looms, making $4,000
yards of deming per day and consuming
sixty bales of cotton per day. This COM
pany. out of the treasury of the COM
panys funds, has built $4,000 school
house and employs teachers for the
children. and | am informed that they
take a pride in providing in every way
for the comfort, moral and social con-
venience of their operatives.
1t has been a genuine pleasure renew
ing acquaintances with former friends.
find them still reading the News and
Observer and showing their appreciation
of the year book and directory by not
only buying it but speaking in laudable
terms of it, it's value and completeness.
| walked into the office of the Security
Life and Annuity Company and met
Pref. Grimsley. Yes. sir said he,
that year book is the very thing l
want" He told me that this company
had written nearly three quarters of a
million dollars of insurance since its or
ganization last September. The company
will soon move into their new, hand
some and commodious offices.
Those in position to know say that
conservative estimate of the popula-
ton of Greensboro and immediate Vicn-
ity since the census of 1900 is at least
over 10000, and if the city continues 10
grow in the same proportion during the
next eight years that she has done for
the past two it is believed the town VIII
easily have population when the next
census is taken of about 10000, and from
, what ] see the indications are very Ia
vorable for this being true
H. Is. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
THEY CAN BE CONVICTED.
L Case Showing What Should be Done in Other
Communities
(Statesville Landmark.l

The case of Mrs. +. f. Leinster con-
victed in Iredell Superior Court of
keeping bawdy house, attracted consid
cradle attention. This woman owned a
home in respectable section of the
community near the graded school
building. Within the past year her
house had become notorious resort and
She. boldly and defiantly, Haunted her
wickedness in the face of the commu-
nifty. At the last term of the court in
dictments were found against her in two
cases. Notwithstanding the notorious
character of her house she gave bond
and boldly appeared for trial. The mu-
nicipal government assisted in the prose-
cution of the case and under the direc-
.tien of the Mayor, Mr.. H. P. Grier, the
city attorney. assisted the solicitor in the
prosecution. Mr.. l.. c. Caldwell appear
ed for the defendant. 1t is a we'll known
fact that it is difficult to secure con-
viction in such cases, but happily in this
one a conviction was promptly secured.
and the sentence imposed by his honor
(all honor to him) is one that is we'll cal
culated to cause the prostitutes in TINS
community to have care. The sentence
was a Just and deserved one, and notice
is served now that such cases will con-
tinue to be prosecuted and that here
after ell persons who may be directly
or Indirectly connected with them Will
be brought TO book if they remain in
this territory. no matter what their
standing. This evil has grown rapidly
in Statesville in recent years and had
become so notorious and outrageous that
prompt and vigorous action was neces-
sary 1t is said that since this Leinster
case was disposed of there has been a
general exodus of soiled doves. 1t is
we'll Judge Shaw will be here again in
May and there will be other courts and
other judges after he has gone.
The Leinster woman's attorney made
an earnest appeal for a remission of the
Jail sentence on the condition that the
woman sell her house and pay the fine
of $3.50 and costs and leave the commu
nifty. The court has not yet taken ac-
ton but it is thought the Imprisonment
may be RENTED on the conditions named
and also on the further condition that
the woman leave the State: and ii
found here five days after her release or
ever afterward that she shall be at once
re arrested and imprisoned.