davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Utilizing Refuse.

The refuse OF cities throughout the
civilized world is now generally collected
and dispOsed Of for sanitary reasons and in
many Instances It is in addition utilized
to good advantages for Industrial purposes.
Formerly this refuse was simply accumu-
lated and was disposed Of by burning It
or casting It into streams or on waste land.
Now. bones, glass, rags, iron, paper and
other articles are separately collected
and sold. Old tin cans are used for the
recovery Of the solder, for the recovery OF
the tin and for remelting in the manu-
~facture Of steel or iron.
The waste heat from furnaces, into which
the inhammable material is thrown, may
Do utilized for steam purposes In operating
engines for electric lighting and power.
As an instance OF this, the city Of Glasgow,
Scotland. obtaina waste heat from such
furnace equivalent to nearly 9,000-horse
power per day Of ten hours, for manu-
featuring purposes.
The food wastes OF New York City are
disposed OF by a process which Is. briefly,
steam digestion and a separation OF the
cooked products into grease and fertilizer
products. The solids after being dried
and screened are sold to manufacturers OF
fertilizers and by hem made up into grades
particularly adapted to the cotton belt.
The greases are nearly all shipped abroad,
rehned and separated into various grades
such as glycerlne, red oil, lard oil and
more inferior classes.
The economic uses Of furnace Stag have
Mr.. Kittredge says. been greatly developed
within the last few years. Formerly this
Stag was earted away from the furnace
and disposed OF as waste material and
within recent years II was estimated that
the cost Of removing this waste from the
furnaces OF Great Britain was about 81
100000 annually.
Nov a considerable portion is utilized as
a substitute for artificial porFhyry IN the
construction Of buildings and fcg street
paVements. Paving stones are made from
It for the streets Of Metz, Brussels and
Paris. Good bricks are also made from Il
and II can be manufactured into a cement
equal to the best Portland.
Waste Gases HarneaHed-
Mr.. Kittredge says a very important in
n~ovation In the metallurgicai industry is
the utilization Of the waste gases OF blast
furnaces for working gas engines. This
improvement Is shown 10 mean by a
theoretle calculation an additional proht OF
Sl.35 on each ton OF pig iron production
and this means for Germany alone, the
only country where the utilizatioP OF these
waste gases has as yet been effected. a
gain CT more than $40. 100000 on its entire
wrought-iron production.
The report shows that all the products
Of lumber and timber formerly wasted are
now turned to some utility and some Of the
new products are OF considerable value.
OF this class Is sawdust, which was
formerly considered an absolute waste ma
teriai and was allowed to noat down stream
or was thrown In g heap and disposed Of.
A way has been found Of preparing this
material which gives It a value far above
that OF solid timber. BY the process the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Second ward republicans held a well-at-
tended meeting at 1923 South Sixteenth
street last night. Nelson G.. Pratt and w.
A. DeBord made speeches. in which they re-
viewed the triumphs OF the republican
party. William Neckl was Endorsed for as
eessor Of the Second ward. The next meet
ing Of the club VIII be next Wednesday
evening at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

yachts to come home direct from the first mark
Inc committee, consequently, borrowed all the
available steam launches in it's neigh borhood,
and with member Of the committee on board
each. the launches started to intercept and in
struct the yachts to this effect before they
rounded the first mark Acting under these in
structons, the Cicely rounded the mark and
started for home; but Emperor William OBJ
jected 10 this change of the course because the
Meteor was coming on the reach which would
show her best points. The committee counter
manded its previous Instructions
The Clcely, in the mean time. had lost the five
minutes she had gained and being to leeward,
she lost FIVE minutes more in gybing. All the
yachts. with their spinnakers doomed out to
starboard then started for the second mark.
seven miles away. on this reach the wind con-
tinued TO die away. The Meteor rounded the
second mark long way ahead of the other
yachts and when she started the homeward
leg Of eleven miles. it was almost completely
calm All the observation yachts and excursion
steamers left the racers at this point; they were
drifting hopelessly.
The sailing committee has decided. il the
Meteor beats the Cicely, to give the latter yacht
a special prize in view of the complication
which arose from the orders to change the
course.
The race of Friday has been awarded to the
Cicely. In this contest the Meteor finished
seven minutes and twenty-five seconds ahead
of the Cicely but under her time allowance the
English boat by one minute and eleven
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

They represent six different clubs. 1t is not GER
be ready 20 start to-day but the contests are to
continue four days there will be ample opportunity
for the owners to try their boats. Those who have
the sailing of the Seeress in several races on
Long Island Sound much impressed with her
speed and weatherly qualities. She was designed
by one of her owners, Charles D. Mower. and built
at Bayonne. n. J.. by Smith. expert at the con-
structon of racing shells. Commodore T. H Nc
Donald and others of the Bridgeport Yacht Club
are the owners of the Massasoit. boat of Crown
inshield design. They and several members Of the
LarchmOnt Yacht Club also interested in the
Tecumseh. designed by a Western firm Jones &
La BOrde, of Oshkosh. Wis The r'libuster and
thu Monsoon, both designed by w Startling Bur
CESS, of Boston, said to be fast. Great things
are expected Of the Frontenac owned by Charles
De Hart Brewer and unknown boat owned by
Regis H. Post, of the Penataquit Yacht Club. The
Crusader, which represents the White Bear Yacht
Club, of Minnesota, is by designer Reid.
She possesses features, IL IS said. that Will make
her formidable antagonist in the contests.
The 10 be sailed alternately over tri-
angular course and to windward or leeWard
and return. The triangular course has one and one
back, making each course four miles. Five minutes
after the first boat finishes round of the course the
next round will be started. Three rounds will be
sailed each day. and at the end of the fourth days
racing the winner will be announced by a special
committee appointed TO select the boat that is TO
sail for the Seawanhaka trophy.
This challenge cup was first offered for compe
ttion by the Seawanhaka Club in 1895 \ yacht
the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club.
won it in 1886 Challenges received from
Canadian and other yacht clubs but they failed 10
port Yacht Club challenged this year and hopes 10
bring the cup back 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
MORRIS COVE, NEV-LONDON. SHELTER
ISLAND AND NEWPORT ARE WAY
STATIONS.

Commodore Robert E. Tod. the other flag officers
and the regatta committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club have planned interesting cruise for the
yacht owners and their guests for the ten days
following independence Day.
Fleet Captain B. NJ. Whitock has informed mem
bers that at a. that day the yachts of
the clubs fleet to dress ship. When a gun IS
fired from the flagship Thistle. each yacht is TO
salute by firing one gun. From $50 until $50 D. NJ
the members of the club and their guests will be
received board the flagship At 9 p. m. the
owners viii illuminate their vessels.
On the following day the yachts are to rendez-
in Larchmont harbor, the captains reporting
board the flagship at p m AT II a. m on
Sunday. July g. divine service will be held on
board the flagship At nine o'clock the next morn
start on their of forty-one miles for Morris
thirty-nine miles--to -London--and on Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock they start for Shelter Island a
run OF about sixteen miles
During the next day there will be water sports
and boat races in Shelter Island harbor for which
cash prizes will be given The order of these events
will be: Dngy. gig, power dingy swimming
power gig and launch races rubber ball and diving
contests. Fancy swimming and diving events will
be from the fla gship
On July IL, at 9 a; m. the fleet will race to New
port about forty-hve miles Remaining in that
harbor Saturday ana Sunday. the signal will BE-
given at a on Monday for the start OF the
yachts entered for the ocean from Brenton's
Reef Lightship TO NOrton's Point. Gravesend Bay
They are ordered TO leave Montauk Point, Fire
Island Light vessel, Sunday Hook Light vessel and
is to take her own time and TO burn Coston sig
nal If the finish is during the night. The distance
yachts are sail by way OF the sound one hundred
and eleven miles, and finish at Execution Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
sCHoONER's EXHAUST PIPE IN MAST

Designer Fife, who fashioned for Sir Thomas
Upton Shamrock l. Is just completing for W. G.
Jameson shallow draught motor schooner of
about forty tons that has many original features
The exhaust from the engine is led into the hollow
mast, instead OF dishguring the vessel with a
smokestack. The current number of THE Yachts
man." in describing the yacht, says: Just behind
the foremost is what in steamer OF the old
school would be called the engine space. Although
the motor is TO be powerful enough to take her
along at from seven TO eight knots an hour the
space for its accommodation does not look TO be
more than about four feet square. The bulkhead
shutting II OFF from the after part of the vessel is
alright The escape valve Of the motor has been
led into the foremost. and the vapor will thus dis
charge itself with the upper air. outwardly this
mast mas all the appearance of old fashioned
wooden spar. whereas II is tube of light bur
nnely wrought steel, sheathed with yellow pine
from The stepping OF the mainmast, she Is to be
thoroughly modern, insomuch that the greater part
or her wings VIII be in the mainsafl Her hriI s
nlSs,S sobPsrsd and her interior finish work is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
GitGiluus.


YORK by the Grace OF GA. Free and INDEPENDENT
to Alletta Nathalie Bailey. Alletta r. Bailey udviduav
and General Guardian OF Alletta Nathalie BAILEY
IheodoruS Bailey Woolsey. Margaret Russell MAJ
Earet Ann Russell the second Adolph Landry Anna
Mary Lee. Marie kdrr. Anna NJ Cammann. Kate y.
Samrnann, Hermann H CarlmaEa Donald Camnaann,
Seorge P Cammann; n Evelyn Cunningham Henry L
Gammann, Isabella NJ. Cammanu, Margaretta Il Ward.
Emily Morris Ward Thomas B. Arden. Joh-fLorilard
Arden. Julia Edgar Foriham Norris Morvs Chees-
man evils G. Morris. Helen a. Fehr Clark Norma L
ketr or Clark Audrey Fehr. Edward Fehr. jr, Jules
scott Fehr Louise de Lancey Fredericks. Julia z Rod
man. Jacob l. Rodman. 10 all persons interee5 +,
the estate OF Eliza Meier Bailey. the County OF
New York deceased creditors Iegaees next OF Kin or
Otherwise send greeting: You and
cited and required personally appear before r
surrogate or the County OF New York at the SrSatas
Court OF said County held County Court HoTss -
the county or New York. the Goth
hall-past ten O'Clock In the forenoon
and there to attend judicial
or proceedings OF Hermann H Canmann Fordharn Mo-
rs and LIE Roy Edgar, executors
the lst VIII and testament OF said and such OF
you as are hereby cited under OF twenty
ore years are required 70 guardian n Won
nave one or u you nave none. to appear apply for
one TO be appointed in OF YOUR neeiect A.
rogate 70 represent In the proceednS,
IN testimony whereof have caused the seal Of thu
surrogate Court OF the said County ~ New
YORK TO be hereuntO affixed Witness Hon
L. . ABNtztt G THOMAS. Surrogate OF orr
ss....... said County. at the County of Jew York
the I'D day OF May year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and two ~ - wi -O'u
]. FAIRFAX McI.AUGHIIN
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
BASEBALL.
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGTE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHANGE IN NATIONAL LEAGIrE

Louisville June 29-'The Courier Journal" this
morning says that plans for increasing the cir
cult OF the National Baseball League to twelve
clubs are under way, and it is stated on good au-
thority that Louisville will be of the clubs in
the circuit. In the last week James A Hart presl-
dent OF the Chicago team, and Harry Pulliam, sec
rotary and Mr.. Clark. manager of the Pttsburg
team, were in town and, though they stated at the
time that they were not here business recent
developments have tended to show that they were
looking over the ground with view to placing a
team here.
II the National League shall carry out its plans
II Will be a night to a finish between the big organ
izaton and George Tebeau, who present owns
the American Associa ton team in this city and
who has been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
NEREID BOAT CLUB REGATTA.
SHELLS GIGS AND SOULS COMPETE IN
SPITE OF DISMAL SKIES.

The annual regatta of the Nereid Boat Club
took place on the clubs on the Passaic
near Newark, yesterday. The contest was wit
maries: AN0 'uiii
kour-oared shell-Won by Bull. Ward. H " Hardman
second ' '-N "SNS'0''
Pair-oared gg-First heat by Jane. Ashworth and
A. G. Hill. r. n Brett tcoxswan): second heat won by
g l. Brett and s. L. Moore. p V. Brett tcoxswanC
(coxswain). $500 - - - Aie'N
Double sculls-Final by r. c. Bull and Herbert V
Hardman; G. II. Sulrges and Harry Hartman second
tour-oared gts-Won by Moore. r. W. Brett G f.
Wara. z s. Webster (stroke>. g l. Brett CcoxsvganJ;
q. e Pull, Harry Hartman. II. v Hartman O. H
Rrzzx 2sEcke. AAhwurth lccuwaiuA - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

turity and Great Trial Stakes at Sheepshead Bay
in 1888, and other horses Of note.
Though for the last year CAPTAIN BRYANT had
been in i'll health he lost OF his fondness for
racehorses, and the turf always his great
hobby.
When the American Derby run at Washing
ton Park. Chicago, one week ago. Captain Bryant
against the advice Of his physicians, insisted on
going TO see the race. He confined to his bed
at the time and had to be carried from his home
on couch TO the train. From the train he was
borne TO the racetrack, and his couch was placed
in position that he might view the race, which,
he said would be the last he would see. After
the over he brought back to this
city, and since then he had gradually grown weak
er, until the end came last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
TIE UP OF GLASS INDUSTRY.

10Th PLATE AND WINDOW MANUFACTURING IN
DUsTRIEs AT A sTANDsTILL.
Pittsburg, June zs.-With the last turn tonight
he plate glass and window glass Industries of the
puatry VIII be at standstill the former plants
or one and the latter for two months, throw
hg Idle an aggregate OF ten thousand men The
pnpiete shut down OF the plate glass factories is
.Aaiuon never before Existing In this country
me plate glass go out through an agraer,.1,
producers which the Pittsburg Plate Glass Conn
eny insisted upon, thereby forcing the smaller
H. eerns 10 fall In line The window siass workers
[end.mti Qult Tonight are employed In the inda-
Ne pnS factories, the American cornpanyIs and
6sv Suefauon company's employees having uuft on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FACTS FOR AMATEURS AND PROBES
SIGNALS.
HARYARD's VICTORY DESERVED PLANS
FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES - BRIDGE
ACROSS RARITAN RIvER-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS
AND COMMENTS

College baseball this season has attracted more
general attention than for several years. The
game on Saturday between Harvard and Yale fur
nished a battle which the spectators will remem-
Der for many years. Harvard's victory won by the
narrowest margin, decisive enough to indicate
that the victory was in sense fiuke While
each team practically had the game twice the
Crimson unquestionably victor in a pitchers
battle with the better pitcher of the two. Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
BIG RELIGIOUS CONGRESS- PLANNED.

IN CONNECTION WITH OLYMPIAN GAMES
Chicago. June pa gathering of representatives
the many religions and creeds of the world
fhch viii rival the Congress of Religions of the
Worlds Fair is planned in connection with the
Ilympian games in 1904 10y Bishop Fallows, chair
OF the committee ethical and religious or
Enzations. The religious feature will be or
hnzed the broad lines the games
themselves. Every country which is to be invited
. send its athletic representatives will be urged
have its religions represented well.
The six Sundays included in the time occupied by
he games Will be devoted to the demonstration Of
he idea that athletics and religion work together
developing perfect human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
PITTsBURG. c; CINCINNATI, o,

Cincinnati, June 29.-Leever. with the assistance
Of the fine playing by Pittsburg succeeded in shut
ting the Cincinnati team out. Thielman pitched
good ball, but was unlucky the majority of the
hits being scratches. The Pttsburg team moved
around over the wet diamond much faster than
the Cincinnati players Attendance, $500 Score:
,,,-,-., r. II. E
Pittsburg ..-.........0 - n
Observation-Disclosures and Peitz; Lever and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
YACHTING.
YACHTS BUILT TO LIFT SAVANNAH
CORINTHIAN CUP TO RACE
IN TRIALS TO-DAY.

Unless yesterdays gale continues through to-day
the small yachts entered for the trial races to
select a challenger for the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs Challenge Cup will begin their
contests this morning on Long Island Sound off
Black Rock. Conn. under the management Of the
officers of the Bridgeport Yacht Club.
Nine yachts have been built for the purpose
tain that all of these competitors for the cup will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
TO MEET IN JERUSALEM.
WORLD CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION IN 1901

Denver. June 29-Toronto having been selected
Is the meeting place Of the next triennial con-
fention Of the International Sunday School Asso-
cation in 1865. the world convention in 1904 Will
e held In Jerusalem The nominating committee
the international Sunday School Convention has
elected the following as members of the lesson
pmmittee for the next three years: F. l. Patrick
Manitoba; Ira NJ. Price, Chicago; A c. Dixon
Boston; the Rev. c r. Hemphill. Louisville; the
Rev. John Potts, Toronto; the Rev. A. E. Dunn
pg, Boston; the Rev. B. B. Tyler. Denver; Pro-
Essor J. R sampey, Louisville; Bishop H. W
Penn; the Rev. A F. Schauff1er, New-York; the
Rev. F. 3. Kephart, Baltimore; John r. Pepper
Hemphis: the Rev. Moses r. Hodes, ST. Louis
C. l. Rexford, Montreal.
DR. Potts, of Toronto. will probably be re-
Elected chairman, and Dr. Dunning, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

-, ,nOHk-To all persons interested the estate OF
t t1e Metrop1Ian steam Laundry Company assigned
You and each Of you hereby required per-
sonaiIy 20 be and appear at Special Term OF the S-
preIne Court Part thereof held In the Conf,,
Court House. Borough Manhattan In the CIV -
august lsO at 1890 o'clock A. NJ there then to
Cnares A Decker assignee OF the above named Metre
pOlltan steam Laundry Company he
TORS should had IL no cause he Shows -
TO attend tho final settlement OF the said assigns
counts. $3.50 ~9S's"0oS &c
Witness The Honorable CHARLES IT VAN
,s,, BRuNT, presiding Justice OF said Court
teeaLl and the seal OF said Court, the e7th Ja,
Of June. 1902. - ''' ny
THOMAS L HAMILTON Clark
New York City. ~e a." NAS14n N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
FOURTH RACE.-IHE
Futurity Course
"SAM" BRYANT DEAD.
WELL KNOWN THURMAN EXPIRES AT HOME
IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville. June 2s.-Captain Sam" Bryant one
OF the best known turfmen in the country died
from dropsy at his home in this city last night
after long illness. Captain Bryant was about
seventy years old, and considered one of the
unique characters of the American turf. He was
the owner OF Uncle Bob. winner of the American
Derby in 1850; Proctor Knott. winner of the Flu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE RACETRACK.
THE TWO-YEAR-OLD SITUATION COAIPrJ.
CATED-SOME BAD AND GOOD
JOCKEYSHIP.

The two-year-old situation in the thoroughbred
world is considerably complicated by the result
OF the Great Trial Stakes on Saturday. when
Whitney C Duryea's Irish Lad beat the unbeaten
Mizzen by half length in a fierce drive While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
DRIFTING RACE AT KEEL
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS BOTH on
BOARD THE METEOR

hlel. June sc. 1890 a. m-Emperor williams
american built schooner yacht the Meteor. the
Clcely. owned by Cecil Quentin, of England and
the other yachts which started in the schooner
race to-day are at this hour drifting toward
nome. The Meteor is in the lead and the Ciceiy
Is second. Emoeror William and the Empress
are on board the Meteor and will probably spend
most or the night on the water. The guests in
vited by the Emperor to dine tonight on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern have long since
dispersed. Emperor William resolutely declined
TO leave the yacht until the finish OF the race
and the judges and the sailing committee sent a
launch TO port to bring out provisions to the
vessel which carries them.
The yachts in the race. carrying full light
weather canvas, crossed the starting line AT
l1:3o yesterday morning in the following order:
The Lasca, the Clara, the CiceIy, the Iduna the
Northwest and the Meteor. The wind was dead
ahead for the entire distance to the first mark.
twelve miles from the starting point. At the
end of an hour the Meteor worked out ahead of
the Cicely, which had already distanced the
other contestants. The CiceIy challenged the
Meteor for the weather berth, slowly passed her
and heightened her lead. The time at the first
mark follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
CRICKET.
THREE CLUBS TIED FOR THE METROPOLIS.

THREE CLUBS TIED FOR THE METRoPoLI-
TAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
The race for the cricket championship Of New
York still preserves its interesting state Three
clubs are tied in the lead. and among these the
question of supremacy is one which Is difficult OF
solution The Knckerbocker Athletic Club and
Livingston two of the leaders. will meet on tho
Fourth. and then there should be a change in the
positions. The Manhattan. owing TO their defeat
of Saturday. relegated fourth places but
theT will have a chance to improve their position
tf1r week for Saturday they should have an
easy victory over Nelson Lodge while they have
also a good chance OF securing another win in
their game with Paterson on Friday. The follow
ing is the standing OF the clubs entered in the
ship series:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
PROGRAMUE OF SPORTS today

RACING.-coney Island Jockey Club sheepshead Bay,
230 p. m.
LAWN TENNIs-Middie States championship, Orange.
Louis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
TIE BRooKLYy AT ANNAPOLIS

annapolis June 20 (speeai).-Tho United states
q, nrooalyn, In command Of Admiral Cosh-
IN arrived IN the ANNAPOLIS Roahs ara. go.
Irsaa:. Inc brooklyn Will carry the body of IN.
svins hsls ea -, Lord psyHeef9ts 10 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
when he meets Fixes and walthour can only be
ConjeCtured.

ConJeCtured.
handsome volume has just been issued illus
trating the nursery stud OF thoroughbreds at Lex
ipgton, Ky. the property Of August Belmont. OF
the stations Henry of Navarro has the place OF
honor, followed by Hastings Octagon Margraye
Don de ORC and Magnetizer 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO,

Chicago .-....-.."-'0 20I ooI x-t 10 2
Batteries-Callahan and McFarland Muin and BueIow