davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

,. p. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON h. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON d. wILSON-ATroR-
, WI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Frenchs block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

The Indiana Farmers Alliance Have
Meeting
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

nR. o. D. DOANE-PHYsIcIAN AND SUR
~ GEoN. Office: rooms and s Chapman
Block. Residence No., %, Fourth street, one
block south of Conrt House. Ofice hours to II
A. NJ, 2 to and 2 to p. M.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

E.B.DUFUR. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK MENEFEE.
DUFUR, WATKINS d. MENEFEE ATToR-
IL NEYs-Ar-LAw-Room No. 43, over Post
ONCE Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

A r. THOMPSON-ArroRNEY-A
IA in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

N SIDDALL- DENTIST. Gas given for the
LIZ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WIN ]. RoBERTs-CIyIL ENGINEER-Gen-
w eral engineering practice Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage' water-works railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. BOX 1O7, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

WTM. MISUNDERSTANDING. = Plans and
w specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
Zee over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-17

g. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
a. fee IN Schanno's building, up stairs The
Dalles, Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
JOHN RUpHAYO HELD FOR TRIAL.

John Ruphano, The young man who Is accused OF
stealing S3I from Albert Moore, Of the Midnight
Bel' Company, arraigned for examination before
Justice White in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning since Ruphanos arrest, the police have
learned that he is the OF rich silk manufacturer
IN Amsterdam Holland, aud that he left his native
place in consequence of his irregular habits They
also learned that he is believed to have stolen S23J
from Patrick O'Shea the publisher, with whom he
made his home for some time. When the case was
called Mr.. Moore did not want 10 prosecute, but was
compelled by the Court TO make complaint. Mr. o'Shea
was in court but he would not make complaint az
he said hc expected that the stolen money would DC
refunded. ON MoOre's complaint Ruphano was held
in $500 bail for trial. Several other persons said
IN have been victims of RUphanos pecnlatiOns, two
Of them being priests one al Fort George and another
on staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
4 Fragile Structure.

system which chronic indigestion has depleted and
rendered nervous and feeble is indeed very fragile stfuct
ure tenement fast topping into irretriovabie decay.
Excessive rrtablty Of temper abnormal and causecss
anxiety hypochondra, hysera and REPRESENTATIVE
are some Of manifestations Of nervousness That grand
oyieoratng nervne Ho'tetcrs Stomach B!tters, tran
ouiaes by strengthening the nerves accomplishing the
double result through the medium OF renewed digestion and
assimilation No tonic in existence exhibits such thorough
moss produccs such speedily appreciate effects the Bit
tcrs IL is perfectly reliable safeguard against malaria
and dangerous kidney trouble. and remedies completely
liver and bowel and disorder. Nervous nyald
should not fail Ortify their systems with this benign
Drotoetlye which wen merits a persistent trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

business men coming 70 New-York from their
country homes in the morning by the cars OF the
New orl, Central and Hudson River Railroad and the
Nevy-YorlS and Harlem Railroad have been greatly
Inconvenience lately by the long delays at the Harlem
Bridge. especially between and 10 O'Clock
Tribune reporter saw the officials Of the two roads
Yesterday and was informed by them that there were
two causes for Il. One the old trouble which mas
been source of annoyance to passengers during the
last three wears II is the necessity Of opening the
drawbridge every few minutes to let the numerous
vessels pass up and down, and unfortunately there
are more OF them in the morning than at any othcr
time The railroad companies have been trying for
some time 10 have an arrangement made which Will
provide for the passing Of such vessels in the afternoon
hours when the delay would not trouble passengers on
the trains so much One Of the Central officials,
however said to the reporter that he feared that the
trouble could not be remeded this season.
Another cause for delay is that the bridge was
strained and several Orders were broken last week
bv a tugboat having In tow with lot of heavy
freight cars They tried TO pass before the bridge
was entirely Open The repairs are being pushed as
fast as possible but the broken girders We're large,
and The rolling mills cannot turn them out at once
Until they are completed, trains must run over the
bridge al the rate Of six miles an hour. The general
manager thinks that the bridge will be In perfect order
before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TRIBUNE FRESH-ALR DAY EXC URSIONS.
TWO LARGE PARTIES ENJOY AN OUTING FROM
THE CITY.

The first OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Day EXCURSIONS
left the city Monday morning from the pier az h"''
Eighty sixth-st for Excelsior Grove, opposite fonKeS'
II was the anniversary Of the birth and death OF inc
Bohemian ref0rmer and martyr, John Huss' ana INC
occasion was therefore holiday for the excursion
party, which was from the bohemian Presoy Uerlah
Church in East Seventy fourths and Its two missions
The party was largely made up OF Woodworking
frugal persons mostly engaged in dgar-maklng Many
OF them seldom enjoy days freedom from woFK anu
from the city's noise and hustle one was "uo"'
on whose face were plainly marked the effects OF CON
sumption. She supported by her own labor her four
children, her mother and her grandmother
There were the excursion l.3So persons mos
OF them women and children. The boys took to the
cherry trees as though they had been used to them all
their lives yet many Of them had never enjoyed
DAYS ramble IN the country before. One OF them
found rabbits nest, and it was not long uhtl 'Le
little bnnnes were stored away In perforated boxes 70
be taken back to some tenement house in the city,
After the round had been made of the grass the
swings the springs, the ferns and wild flowers inc
whistle screamed warning, and the return home was
berun Everybody Ind had good time, and al felt
grateful 10 the generous who takes pleasure IN
furnishing the means OF enjoyment TO so many
The people who went the excursion call them
selves Czechs and love to reverence the name OF ss
their greatest Bohemian hero. Their children All AT
tend public school and speak English Yesterday
q party OF 700 from Trinity Parish and It's MISSIONS
under the management of the Episcopal Sisters oil 3D.
Mary, enjoyed similar excursion One of the Specal
features was the number of Old persons who TOOK nd-
vantage of the days outing. BY many persons these
excursions are looked upon the great Incident OF Ie
year one old lady, for instance, whose earnings
amount 10 fourteen cents day, has not much leisure
nor spare money for excursions. She said, How hnd
these people are l enjoy this so much" Her nome
consists Of one garnet room.
While going up the rver carrier pigeon, whch was
chased by cliff hawk took refuge in the arms OF one
Of the boys. 1t Is hardly necessary TO say that II was
carefully guarded from its puISuer Inc humUer VI
the bird was 1G,2G7. The barge arrived at te grove
at 1o m and account of rain left for the city at 3O
instead OF a .. m, was originally intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Tern-Recess continued.
Suprm. -Chambersljei0re Tru1X. J-CO1rt oD ms
at 10 80 nMOtOn calendar, Nos to Al. called at il
supreme Cour--Speclll Term-Plr5s 1 and lad.
j0urncd for the term. 49, - -.
Supreme COurt-CIrcuit-ParS j, IL, III ana IF-AG-
iOUracd FOR the t'rn. 1900, =,
Samogatc's COur-Bofore Ransom. S.Estate Of John H.
Sho.nbergcI 10 30 o. viii u Edward Roberts. II
A. H. FOR pro ate-Wills Of Sarah McConayne. Pct.r b.
Hendricks Amos ID. Ashmead. Russell! H. Hoadley, Mary
Ge.hldt Joseph \. Egcrberger and william Hogan. 10
.. No. Louis Miller. James D. Keegan and William Soms,
10 30 o.. m.
Suporo. Court-Gner1l Term-A djourned for the term
Superior Coutt-Specal Tenn-BefOre Eidersleeve j.
Court opens y O'cock-NO. 3GO.
superior Court-Trhl 1crm-Parts l, II and III-Ad.
ioIrHed 'or the term.
Common Pleas-GcneTa Term-Adiourned until August 3.
omu0n PleaS-Spocial ItrH-B fore BOOhstaVeF j..
Court opens at il a. 1n.--Mot!cns.
Common Pleas-Equty Tenn Adjourned until August IS
Common Peas-IFiUl Iern-PaIts 1, IL and Had
louIu.d FOR tIc term.
Cou,. 80 49, 800
i0uTn,d for the term.
Count Of General Session'-Purt I-Bcfore Smyth, r..
ard Assistant Dstrict-AtOrney Weeks-NOs. to %, in
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
w.rcuEs SOLD pELOw SCHEDULE PRICES.

The motion Of Joseph Fahys Co. to restrain the
American Watch Case Manufacturers Association from
interfering with their business was argued yesterday
before Judge B0okstaver Of the Court OF Common
pleas. Tire firm was expelled recently from the as
ISOLATION
About two months ago Koch a Dryins' looogrs at
NJ DO Johnst were fined 81 900 by the National Job
bers, Association The firm failed to pay the fine and
was suspended 1t was charged that Koch Dryfus
sold watches made by Fahys & Co. below the prices
imuosed by the association. Koch Dryfus secured
an Injunction against their suspension. At this point
the American Watch Case Association charged FahyS
g ~ with giving Koch & Dryfus special discounts.
A Fahys az Co. failed to explain the matter sats~
fsctorfy the firm was suspended. The Judge re-
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
10 BA11R0AD WANTED IN BATTERY PARK.

petition signed by L. J. Callahan Danie' MOONEY
to Rev Fathers Callaghan and Cahill the Rev. John
prosnan. Charles Is. st0ver, Lloyd /. Seaman and
others was presented by Alderman John Morris to the
Park Commissioners yesterday. asking permission 10
hold a public meeting in Battery Park tomorrow
evening 10 give popular expression against the con-
FINANCE of the elevated railways occupancy OF that
breathincspot Of the people. The Board gave It's con
sent for holding such meeting provided IT was not
allowed 10 interfere with the regular concert OF the
Goth Regiment band.
Lawson n. Fuller denied the right OF the Commis
soners 10 grant permission for such meeting At such
a time. and declared his intention Of organizing q
counter demonstration in Mount Morris Park when
people gathered there 10 listen to the band music.
lie said that the Board could not refuse the uptown
people opposed to interfering with the elevated rail-
way the right 10 hold meeting under similar clrcum-
stances
The certified resolutions Of the Board Of Aldermen
favoring the expulsion Of the Manhattan Company
from Battery Park were placed on file, but no acton
was taken the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
SHOT HIMSELF FOR UyREoUTTED LOVE.

Bound Brook, n. j., July (spccial-Besausc Mrs.
Henry Ilsley, proprietor Of the Elm Park Hotel at
Bound Brook, would not marry him, David Davis, o
boardcr shot and killed himself on Tuesday night.
Davis was a fine machnlst by trade. He came from
Canada TO Plainfed about year ago and worried in
the Pond Tool and Machine COmpany's works in that
city He was discharged one day for intoxcatipn
and attempted TO commit suicide lie went to Bound
Brook a few days after that and lived at the Elm
Park Hotel until his money gave out, and afterward
Mrs Illsey allowed him tO stay because he made him
self useful one day not long ago Mrs. lllsley says
DAVIS asked her u marry lin. she reprimandef him
for his audacty and positively refused TO listen TO
him. He proposed TO the matton several times and
was each time refused On Tuesday night when Mrs.
lllsley told him in unmstakabe Language that she
could never marry him Davis shot himself the
rear porch Of the hotel. Mrs IIlsley Will give the
body proper burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
nnn1Arc1srER,s OrFIcERs DIsGrSTED.


Rear. Admiral David u. Harmony ana al OF MS
officers arc disappointed and dsgusted because llc
Lancaster the vessel selected for hagSnp OF Tue
Asatlc Squadron, has been 70 long delayed inc
talk of sending the ship to Brazil to take the place
~ the Pensacola which has recently been detached ana
sent 70 Mare Island TO he surveyed, has made Doth
officers and men feel uneasy. As one oil tie IA
miraIs staff remarked yesterday We want to get
away 10 sea Just possible for so long as We
remain here we shall DE a handy billy thing to
tackle onto at any time for use wherever 1t may DC
convenient None of want TO 60 to the South At
,,t,c 10 play battedoe and shutleCock between Rio
Ianeir and Montevidco. II Is not one Of the desirable
STATIONS and now that we have made up our minds and
laid in our sea stores at no little expense to u.s. " III
diyiduals for a cruise to China we want to be OIL
II we DON'T 90 there prefer to g. TO Europe where
there IS not a single vessel of our Navy to-day. All
we are waiting for IS few more men and some addi-
tlonal supplies" 49,, - , hor,
A Mg load Of supplies for the crew and about
twenty sailors were sent from the Navy YARD 70 the
lancaster Yesterday aud she will probably sail be-
fore the close Of This week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ENGLAND TRIED TO BLOCK THE WAY.
GENERAL FOSTER TALKS ABOUT TIE CONNER
GAL AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.

GAL AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.
General John W. Foster of Washington, who has been
so suceessfuI in Negotiating the reciprocal commercial
agreement between the Uuited states and spain was IN
the city Yesterday. General Foster has had 700 HuCh
experience in diplomacy TO talk freely on subject
which has not yet been given in deta TO the puOlc'
He frankly expressed himself however, in talking with
Tribune reporter about me strong English influence
he encountered at Madrid while the various parts Oh
the agreement were being considered.
"Tbe influence Of Great Britain Mr.. Foster said,
is exertcd TO its utmost strength to render aboruVe
all attempts on the part Of the United States TO enter
into reciprocal commercial relations Win OUler
countries Even now England IS endeavorins TO over
throw the agreement between Brazil and this country
However spain was not Influenced by the repre-
sensations made by British officials. learn rom
Madrid through the press dispatches, that the agree
mont will be signed on the rs of August to 80 mo
effect on the first of September and thhR inc cpor
Is correct l cannot say with proprety Who'll the
President will issue his proclamation, nor anything
specifc about the details Of the agreement An III
port tax of s. so barrel has been imposed for Yeas
npon American flour, but that tax will be largely re
duced The import duty on agricultural implements
has ALWAYS been very high. but it will now be much
smaller II was endeavOred on the part OF SPAN I"
have tobacco included, but had no authority 10
negotiate on that subject. My INSTRUCTIONS
were based upon the third section OF inc
Mckinley bill, and as There WIS eP00i''A
section Of that bin devoted to the importation OF
tobacco foreign in its purpose to the general subject
Of reciprocity of course tobacco hadrO be excluded
"The agreement does not require any legislative
action either by Congress or the Spanish Cortes'
The latter body some years ago gave authority 70 Ue
officials OF Spain to enter into any agreement OF the
character of the one arranged The President has MS
authority under the third section to issue procain
tion. OF course the principal benefit to be derived
nv fhp agreement VIII De inc
Cuban export of free sugar. For years the Whoie
output of the sugar crop of Cuba has come u
this country. 1t would have been excluded proDaOy
Il the agreement had not been made. Europe mas re
cetv bnt small percentage Of that product although
the market of London regulates the price,
Mr. Foster was asked if boots and shoes we're IN
cluded in the agreement lie evasively answered
that spain manufactured all the boots and shoes
used in spain. and then turned the conversation 9PoI
The exclusion of those articles from the irazlnan
Agreement lie said that Brazil wanted to encourage
O few of her manufacturers OF boots ana sno3e
and that was the reason why the proposition OF IN,
American representatives in that objection were rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
vgp cov7porgR DID NOT GET THp LETTER.

Controller Myers sent superintendent Porter OF me
Census Bureau at Washington, letter yesterday say
ing that he had the copy OF the letter sad
So have been issued from Mr.. Portcrs ohce last APRIL
addressed to the Controller. aud requesting carcn
examination and correction Of the statement OF inc
financial transactions Of New York which was embraced
,p q census Bulletin, No So" The Controller odds {:
~The errors in Census Bulletin, No. 81, relating To
the city OF New York many and grave ana OF such
nature as TO do great injustice TO the city and IT'S
government. Corrected figures, IN conformity WIN thc
.eouirements of Your Census lbuatOn are now being
uyepared They VIII be submitted TO You IN few
DAYS: and trnst that yon wiz substitute those cor
rected figures in TIT final publications Of tie census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
POLICE COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO AGREE
THE APPOINTMENT OF NATIONS DELAYED-CRGP-
Piles KEPT on HALF PAY.

PILES KEPT on HALE PAY.
The Police Commissioners have disagreed lately
about the retirement of disabled policemen who have
not served twenty years. President Maclean, who IS
lawyer holds to the opinion that such policemen are
not entitled TO pensions unless it be shown that
they have been crippled in the actual discharge OF their
dutle. Following custom which has been In prac-
tce for years the police surgeons lately recommended
fur retirement several policemen who are permanently
disabled but who have not served twenty years
Among them IS Michael Cabin, who Is deaf and para
lived lie receives 5000 year on half pay While ne
is on sick leave. II he Is retired he VIII receive only
5000 year II he Is kept on sick leave until he can
he retired under the twentyyears' service rule he VIII
remain ON the force for thirteen years without doing
auy work. Commissions McClave and Martin wished
10 retire Cahil on pension yesterday, but Mt Mac
lean objected and said the surgeons who had recon-
ncndcd the retirement ought to be placed on trial.
Commissioner Voorhis voted with the president TO pre-
vent the retirements. and Cahl and other cnpples
viii continue 10 receive half pay.
The Commissioners also disagreed about the salaries
which fine police matrons are to receive Commits
onor, McClave and Martin wished 70 fix the salary OF
y police matron at 800 year, but the other two
commissioners would not allow more than $500. Inc
oupoiutmeDt of matrons viii be delayed until the Com
n1issioners can agree about the salaries
a Understanding disagreement, By which the de-
nor,ncrt has been left without adequate electrical
signal system, for which money was provided by an
net Of the Legislature years ago, was referred TO yes
to-day IN an opinion by the Corporation Counsel lie
said that an opportunity should be given to all makers
Of such electrical apparatus to compete for supply
ING the department Nth signal system The Com
nlssoncrs directed the Committee on supplies to MAKE
n rrport on the subject. ~ , J.,
CcarronCemcnt Of election districts proposed by
.b Chief of the Bureau Of Elections, and proNHng ~.
400 voters in each district, was not accepted OS lt
Commissioners, who dlFecteh MN u Wdho u'0 '''''
34O voters for each district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
MRS. ROGERS SAYS SHE 10 SANE

Mrs. Susan H. Rogers brought before Judge
CiIdersleeve In the superior Court yesterday on writ
Of habcas corpus She has been confined for some time
in the pavilion for the insane Harris Island August
p WAGNER, on behalf Of the Lunacy Reform League
procured the writ alleging In the petition that the
woman IS sane. Mrs. Rogers was committed 10 the
asylum by Judge Donohue, Of the supreme Court
Physicians had certified that she became violent at
times ,irs. Rogers IS said 10 be we'll connected IN
Ireland The woman asserts that her husband I'M
Justly sent her TO the Asylum. The case was adj
iourned until July 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
1 HOTEL WY ISSIfNs.

Branerd T. Arnold, the proprietor Of the Hotel 81.
George, at No 50 Broadway, yesterday made an as
slgnment to Ensign q. Beae. lie has been losing
money on the hotel for time, but his debts II Is
said are not large Besides This he has been III for
the last three months and was anxious 10 drop the
business lie leased the hotel on May l, 1885, having
previously managed the Arnold House, at NO 115 East
Fourtecnth-st. chattel mortgage on the furniture
Of the hotel 10 f. r. Arnold for 1928 renewed on
April 25 and July he gave q bin Of sale 10 Il.
Mortimer as executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
HE WANTS 10 SELL LEVY BROTHERS GOODS

Judge Truax, of the Supreme Court, reserved de-
cson yesterday upon the application OF Henry VIII
tlrop Gray receiver Of the clothing firm OF Levy
Brothers Co., for permission to sell $l5OOOo worth
Of goods at auction FOR the benefit Of creditors The
counsel for Levy Brothers objected TO the proposed sale
on the ground that the goods would be sacrificed Mr.
Gray's attorney argued that many demands Tor money
had been made and IL was necessary to sell the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
urRrsroRD My NOT GO TO GEORGIA.

Walter g. Bepsford who is held at Police Head
quarters on kilograms received from Rome G' cars
ing him with swindlng, was again cmanded yesterday
by Judre Tl-Iax. Of the Supreme Court. The equisi-
tion papers arrived last evening, and were sent 70
Albany
Several orders of arrest have been issued here against
Bepsforl on account Of the Swndlng operations car
red On by him In this city, and perhaps he will not be
harrdcd over to the Georgia sheriff after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
MArTONT's GyEssRUEBLER

Il pleasant and very rsfreahing TABLE DRINK, In
Migrating and stimulating and exets cooling influence
upon the whole body
Dr. Abelcs, cf Carlsbad, says:
"MATTONI'S GIESSIIUEBLEE 8 an excellent aka
line aciduous water and recommend 10 always As the
MOST HEALTHY DIETE1TC TABLE BEVERAGE"
EIsNER MENDELSoN CO.,
importers, Barclay.st., NewtYolk