davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Howard S. Cans. the special guardian OF FRANK
d. Howard has brought "A contest In the SurIo-
GATES Court over the will OF his grandmother,
zifa Howard who died in Paris. France March
81 last. leaving an estate worth $4,000 Mrs hey
ward died while on a visit to her daughter He-
Ata de Rohan- Chabot. the wife of Guy, Count ce
Chabot Her will executed In Paris, giving !
her property. including that over when sue "h''
.,.ar -, annointn,ont under the will OF her hus-
band to her daughter Zefta and appointing the
latter executrx and clifford A. Hand eXeS exec pi
Her grandson Frank ID. Hayward. lives with ms
mothsr' Georeiana r. Hayward. in BROOKLYN It
is charged tina; the will was obtained by Iraua
and undue influence on the part or the daugh,,
fer. Zefta and furthermore the poin, IS raised
that inasmuch she is a non-rcsldeh' she j.
mot authorized to hold real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
COURT CALENrARs FOR T

19r Money a,I ga S"' ia So7' PAS 247 and s47
COURT CALENrARS FOR TO-DAY.
cunrer,e Cour,-Chamhsrs- Before Andrews, J.-couf7
crens at 1920 a. m. NouoAs c.....,. m,
oi r,rcn,, Court-Part III-Bcfore - J-Saturday cal
endar called at 1890 a. m -, , co,-,
esmnerior Court-specia Tern-Refore Dugro' J-Cour'
onens al 10 a. m. Motions. ,.,,. . VII,
a. n-oia,e Mar l.. De Siays. az 1899 a. m
Common Pleas-Special Term Before Ischon. IT. J.
Court ope ms at 1890 Il. Motions 49,
CIV Court-Special Te-m-Beiore Fitzsimons J-Cour'
cr.ens al III. Motions
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. j.
Chateauray ana Iron ca. vs. Farmers Loan and
Trust Co-Iiamilton Ocell
Common Pleas.
ny Bschofr. jr. J.
Tracy vs. Bigot-Lodis T. Hasbrouck
Superior Court
Dugro, J.
(;o,1herg vs. l.. & c. Wise Co-Edward Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
THE COURTS.
THE TITLE TO PLOT AT sEvENTHAVE. AND
FORTY SECOND-ST DISPUTED.
SUIT OVER VALUABLE PROPERTY.


FORTY -sECOND-sT. DISPUTED
A suit Is now on trial in the Supreme Court Spe-
cial Term before Justice Beach. which Involves 'ne
title 10 property Seventh-ave. and Forty-secoho-
st. On the property for years there mas been a
boarding and livery stable and quarter o. "A
century ago 1t was kept by Thomas Gregan' ana
was the resort Of William NJ. Tweed ana others
OF his friends Gregan died in 1865 leaving son.
Edward j. Gregan. for whom John Mob. Davidson
was appointed guardian. The young Gregan; IN
1872. was married a woman VINO Is no" MIS-
Charlotte Courtney. - 49, 49,
In the litigation which is row going on over the
pronerty n is charged that Gregar an 1917 was IN
duced TO sign "A quit claim aee' OF the propetN
for a consideration OF 500. \ question arises now
as to whether Ciregan was Of age at tnat ume.
and 10 show that ne not an o.d Bible mas
heen Introduced in evidence, which was presented
20 him when a student in St Johns college. by
the late Archbishop Hughes. TO show the fanny
record E. J. Gresan died in 1871 leaving WIDOW
and a daughter Charlotte W. Gre2an, who IS no"
about OF ,. 49,
Mrs Courtney has an acton pending against me
trustees OF Davidson's estate TO set aside her re-
lease of dover. and the daughter has also brOusht
suit TO recover her interest IN the estate OF her
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
HOME NEWS.

~ r,y,s rr," locor N''' 'aN ,,nr,"n N, ,,,,
.,r,rop,,. YORK '"y ,." no, q. nradqrnr,r,
erorh" n>". w., ,ork cf,u Al Information ana "'e"
H@ piic u BE- gent %.'s ,a rs, a.,
,y rs m,n be dr''"''d 10 OF ' rr... 10, a.N.na
yop,r. in ms city. and 10 me INV
,,o, fh,oughout the eounfr|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % sunset - Moon o:i3 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-Sarfv Hook - GOV. Island ~ Hell Gate 10 AZ
PM-sandy Hook Goi GOV Island SOL ii'l Gate lO+i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
COI-RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Saratoga June THE following Is the caiehua'
for Monday June 10. in the Court OF Appears
Nos ga al GA l6i. 207. 2i6. 2i1 and 9i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
Announcements.

Announcements.
ONEoNTA. E.&w oNEoNTX
Disappointed ro' ---''-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

s.aie Bremen - taoyi ...tt..,t,.t 90" q m 200
1.ur. i.,,u..l white Nttr.,,.,ts.., .tttt,tt !. 80
IramOln tIHfl'HtOu. 'Ni ..t.ft'f'f' ''ttf'f y '"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

TIE financial statement of the "old reliable Merchants and Plan ters Bank at the close of business on December 31, 1894, shows the de- posits to be $364, 552 90 That don't look much like a "busted" town. But for the benefit of our exchanges and in order 10 prevent any needless competition it might be well to re- mark that very, very small DOT tion of the aforesaid deposits stands on the credit side of the GRAPHIC and it's local contemporaries ac- count. And it might be well to add for the benefit of our friends who are looking for indorsers, that our credit is not very good at that bank, either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

TnE new railroad pooling bill, which has passed the House, does not repeal the provisions Of the interstate commerce. law prohibit ing agreements between railroads to apportion their earning, but author izes the commission to make eXeep- tions to the existing statute under certain conditions. It must appear that the operation of such agree ments would result in unjust dis criminations or inferior service to the public. There evidently has been a gradual modifying during the past few years of the extreme op- position of the people to the rail roads. The struggles the roads have had to make, the throwing of so many of them into receiverships by default, the almost total cessa- tion of railroad building, the dis charge of thousands of employees and reduction in the wages of thousands more, all in consequence of the hard times, have tended toward a less unkind feeling. and the bill in question is perhaps a natural outcome of the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

TIE GRAPHIC, unfortunately, does not own a dollars worth of real estate in the business portion of the ci isy, and is, therefore, totally dis interested from a selfish standpoint as to the location of the new post office. But the GRAPHIC is always awake 10 the interests Of our citi- zens, and there is no question but what the location of the post-office at the corner of Main and Fourth would work q hardship and ineon- yenience on three-fourths of the business men of the city. 1t was for that reason that the GRAPHIC yesterday registered protest against the action of the Govern ment, which protest meets with the indorsement of the business com munity The proposed change would benefit or accommodate less than a dozen established business houses, while it would work a hard ship on over three -fourths of the business men Of the city. With the fight between certain real estate owners, the GRAPHIC has nothing to do What we want to see is the location of the post-ofiiee in some convenient partof the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03
W. l.. Dewoody < Co.

wood Mich New York city.
 Oct. IO-six in. New York by collapse of an unfinished building. oct. ll-Five by. boiler explosion at shamo- kin, Pa. Seven in wreck of . steamer near Woodville, N Y.
 Oct. I2-Six by eapsizing of schooner at Shears in Delaware bay.
 Oct, 27-At Seattle, Wash, 16 in hotel fire .... Five by the cars near Lebanon, Ind.
 Oct. 30 Seven suffocated in tenement- house fro in New York.
 Nov. 7-six in railway collision near Rock Nov. iz-Eisht persons in Tennessee forest fires
 Nov 17-Eight by oapsizing of barge at Char lotte, Fla.
 Nov. 2o-seven by mine explosion at Golfers Station, W. Va.
 Nov. e9-six by sinking of schooner In Bos- ton harbor
 Dec. lO-seven drowned in pond at Littleton, h .... Ten persons bitten by mad dog at Mount Vernon, O.
 Dec. l7-Three perished in flames at Gardi- ner Me. ... Over 50 sailors drowned during gale on Pacific coast.
 Dec. 1s-Ftve killed by boiler explosion at West Bay City, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

WE are indebted to the Arkansas Democrat for a copy of it's Carrier Greeting for 1895, which is a neat, handsome, artistic and creditable piece of work. The cover is hand somely embossed and the inside pages contain pictures of the leading business houses of Little Rock. We extend to the Democrat people our best wishes for happy and prosper ous New Year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03
A. 3. THOMAS&c0.

WE are glad to observe that our esteemed afternoon daily eontempo- rary has joined with the GRAPHIC in entering protest against the loea- tion of the post-office at the corner of Main and Fourth. The Conner ctal will always be on the right side when it stands with the GRApHIo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

A MEETING will likely be held this afternoon to protest against the ac tion of the Post.otfice Department n locating the new post office at the corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

HE GRAPuIc invites an inspection ana comparison Of it's columns for 'npoftant news events with any newspaper The GRAPnIc gives it's reaaer each morning . brief synopsis of the important telegraphic news ol the world, and 1t publishes more
 news than any other newss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

LET us not shade the happiness of our holiday thoughts by remember ing that at this very moment Gov Altgeld may be writing his annual message
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

TIE first thing the GRAPHIC did on the first day of the New Year was to scoop all of it's contempo- raries. That's pretty good start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

TIE statesmen out of a job who are talking of entering the lecture field should recall the fate of Ingalls, and Breckinridge in that line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03
PooR Uncle Sam. He is like the rest of us getting awfully poor.

NEARLY every statesman is now going around with deadly currency bill in his hip pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Pair tiiefest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03
MAGhIEIIG: EIE.agLML

Is guaranteed to cure Neiyons pfasratioa Fit 1izz Ieas, Headachs. Neuralgia and Iusstan. .e. Crest cesscs in fhe uss of tpbaeea epiq1 aeoI5al aHa z other directions. triasinz bsbjIE. siiss lossEa Mental Oppression, SoteaIHg q ttse Brain lnsa:.i ind at last miserable death. MHsna;is Nes95rsaIre Ill losses in either sex, renews yietIy mi ais9gt to both the muscular and negEas,s asaie:a, 5es.s5 the bran builds up tie flesh, teia!sa Hsfssaz seo and restores health and happiness ta aha sai.arsf. months treatment in plain packa.as % zefii s af address, s % per boxG for 50G . lI. evaFz s af. we give q written guarantee T5 cure 2rz4zc-a tho money. Circulars fTeo Guarantees issued ei,s
 W. l.. Dewoody < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

PINE BLUFF, ARK, JAN. 3. 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03
CASH STORE.

Bib Tins Tomatoes ..... ......25
 Bib California Pie Peaches ....-.........13 Bib California Pie Aprieots .............13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-03

s6S- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook Of Chroniels
Reporters.

Additional Local on Fourth Page
The case of the state vs. Carlisle
was continued.
Warm weather is predicted for tomor-
row and Wednesday.
Today is collection day and no one is
expected to be in very good hdmor.
Bills are as many as flies in summer
time.
The Taine class meets this evening at
the residence of Mrs. Dunham. An in
teresting evening is expected.
The upper river continues to fall. A
rise is predicted on Wednesday for the
water above, US while the Columbia here
will rise Thursday.
Mr.. G. G. Abbott of Wapinitia is
seriously i'll. He is pioneer aged over
seventy years and has been long time
resident of this county.
Rev. U. NJ. Hawk of Goldendale
preached last evening at the Methodist
church. The attendance was good and
the discourse very fine.
This week is the height of the straw
berry season and all the grocery stores
are filled with berries. A great many
are being shipped away every day.
The business meeting of the Congrega-
tional Y. P. sc. Els. will be held on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Dunham, at the upper end of court street.
All members are requested to be present.
Yesterday was the first warm day we
have had for several weeks and the sun
shine was quite change from the pre-
ceeding cloudy days. The grain needs
some warm weather and it will do vege-
tables and fruits much good.
Many persons took advantage of the
fine weather and placid river yesterday
to take sail on the water; the fishing
boats became pleasure boats for the oc.
casion, and made very pretty sight
with their white sails on the beautiful
Columbia.
family reunion was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent
There were present their children, Mr.
Q. G. Sargent of Heppner, Mrs. Hun,
saker of Waitsburg. and Mrs. 81. E
Wilson of Nansene. They were al
present to bid their parents, who leave
Oman extended Eastern trip, goodbye
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03

Miss Salina Phirman returned home
on the. Regulator Saturday evening.
Mr.. w. S. Williams of Boyd was a
caller at THE CHRONICLE Office today.
Charley Michelbach went to Collins
Landing this morning to spend few
days catching fish.
Mr.. A. G. Snow den of Tacoma, spent
Sunday in The Dalles visiting his brother,
Mr.. G. D. Snowden.
Mr.. Robert Mcintosh left by the boat
this morning to attend the Good Tenn
plars' convention at Forest Grove.
VIM. Eccles and Frank Davenport of
the Oregon Lumber Co. at Viento, re-
turned on the local train this afternoon.
Mr.. Thos. Batty and Frank Batty,
father and brother of Mr.. Fen Batty,
night clerk in the Umatilla House, were
in the city Saturday.
again. Last Saturday she was consid-
cred much worse, but later reports say
she is somewhat better.
Mr.. Henry Blackman, collector of GUS
toms, about whom the democratic spoils
hunters are gnashing their teeth, was in
The Dalles on Saturday.
Guy McCully, son of Engineer Nc
Gully of the Regulator, who has been
attending Mt. Angel college has returned
home to spend the vacation months.
Mrs. Ada Wood Davis of La Grande a
former teacher in The Dalles public
schools is spending few days with her
friend Miss Melissa Hill of Dry Hollow.
Mr.. Don Fisher, who has been a
student in the electrical department OF
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, has re-
turned home to spend his vacation. He
will go back to school in the fall.
Mrs. j. H. Wood, wife of the pastor oi
the Methodist church, came from Port
land by boat Saturday, Mrs. Wood and
children have been spending the school
| year at University Park and are nov
home for the summer. g
A. G. sandford, who now representt
the Cummins Harvester Co. in the Pa
cIfic Northwest, has started out for his
summer travels in the interest of thai
concern. He will prove first class
Mr.. Geo. A. Hardy. who years ago was
a resident of The Dalles and the lite o.
every crowd he was in, came up TO-DAY
on the special train bearing the con con
ductors' excursion. Mr.. Hardy is now
in the dispatcher's Office of the Southern
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs, 1. N. Sargent left today
On the local train for Portland, where
Ethey will take the Canadian Pacific fol
the East. THE CHRONICLE joins with
A their many friends in wishing them the
/ happiest kind of trip and assuring
them of q Welcome on their return.
Mrs. Neil Boyer, who has been ser.
iously i'll for several weeks, was taken ts
Portland this afternoon on the loca
train. Mrs. LaDow, a relative from
Portland, came up to accompany the sicE
lady on her trip. Her friends are very
i anxious to hear of her being better, as
the doctors have done everything II
their power for her with no signs of inn
iprovemeut
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03

The wool continues to come in large
but no further activity is
noticed in the market. The most i'm
portant transfer was the selling of $4,000
pounds belonging to Geo. Youngo of Bake
Oven. This lot brought 9 cents per
pound.
The attention of the court is occupied
today with the trial of BERTHE Stewart,
charged with selling liquors without a
license. Pros. Attorney Jayne and
Dept'y Phelps appear for tbe state while
E. B. Dufur and b. H. Riddell represent
the defense. Only ten of the jury have
thus far been obtained.
Mr.. Curtis gave his audience some
good advice yesterday as to the best way
of putting hymn books in the rack.
They should be placed with their long
edges on the bottom of the rack as they
are thus held more securely and prevent
ed from being iammed against other
books in way that does damage to the
covers and leaves.
The doctor gives a bad report from
young Williams, who was 80 badly hurt
last week. The young man has been
moved into his brothers. house in this
city, where everything possible in the
medical line will be done for him. The
greatest danger is from internal injuries
and it is yet too soon to tell whether or
not these have resulted.
Mr.. William Rasmus, who is drilling
the members of the Damon and Pythias
caste, is an elocutionist of unusual abil-
ity and is having good success with his
efforts among The Dalles amateurs.
The rehearsal last Saturday night
showed much improvement and the way
in which Mr.. Rasmus did his part
proved him to be an actor of much force
The people of The Dalles will enjoy 8
treat when the performance is given.
The excursion by the orchestra which
was to have been given May 26th, viii
be given Sunday, June 10Th. Tickets
that have already been purchased viii
be good on the new date. The trip viii
be made to Cascades and return on tn,
Regulator. The dedication of the new
Catholic church will take place at Cas-
cades on the same day, and an opportun,
ity will be given the excursionists tc
witness the ceremonies. It is expected
Archbishop Gross will be present.
A special train of two cars passec
through The Dalles yesterday. Or
! board were President James J. Hill, o
the Northern Pacific, and party. NJ
lengthy stop was made and the trait
soon hurried through to Portland. Thl
movements of Mr.. Hill are watched jus
now with great deal of curiosity a
there is talk of his obtaining contro
of the o. R. & N. We hope such re
suit will not come to pass as the railroad
has just had one disastrous experienc
of foreign control and both the road it
self and the country through which i
passes will fare better under the presen
management.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
lie EXCURSION YESTERDAY.
A Ride Along the Beautiful Co1umbia--
stops at Multnomah, Oneonta and
Cascades.

Yesterday morning the train bearing
the Redmen's excursion pulled out of
town amid the shouts of the excursion
ists and the playing of lively airs by the
band. The crowd was not as large as
was anticipated and the three coaches of
the train were not crowded. The day
was perfect and larger number of
people should have attended. In the
observation car, which had been. at
tached to the train for the special pur-
pose, was seated the band and the ex-
cursionists had the benefit of the best
music Eastern Oregon can give. A very
slight wind was blowing, just enough to
cool the air but not to cause any dis
comfort. No stops of any length were
made till Multnomah Falls was reached
-thirty-two miles this side of Portland.
The train only stayed fifteen minutes at
this beautiful spot. Those who had
never before looked upon this wonderful
exhibit of nature we're charmed by the
scene. From cliff over $50 feet in
water rivalling the boasted waterfalls of
the Alps. At the foot of the cataract a
deep pond has been formed in the rocks
by the steady wearing of the water. The
change in temperature in descending to
the shaded basin from which the spray
dashes restlessly, is very marked and re-
minds the traveller of Jugurtha when he
was taken to the clammy dungeon in
Rome, exclaiming ''How cold are thy
baths, o Apollo.'' In the days of
Henry Willard it was intended to make
of Multnomah Falls summer resort
and build large hotel, but with the
collapse of his fortune the scheme was
dropped.
From Multnomah the excursion train
pulled back to Oneonta Gorge, where a
short stay was made, not long enough to
allow many to go from the train. At
Cascade Locks the greater portion of the
time was spent. The crowd assembled
at the picnic grounds and for over an
hour the large platform was filled with
dancers. The band boys gave concert
during the afternoon and their music
was much appreciated by everyone, res
idents and visitors.
Shortly after clock the signal to re-
turn was given and the excursionists
started for home. The train reached
The Dalles about Z o'clock. All those
who went report having had a pleasant
day and were entranced by the scenery
along the river. The Columbia is al.
ready far-famed for its matchless views
and the time is now fast approaching
when trip to the Pacific coast will moi
be deemed complete till it includes q
journey up this grand river.
i Mr.. James Thrall of Kingsley was in
the city this afternoon. His black mare
which he values very mighty, was taken
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
Moonlight Excuraion.

The Dalles Orchestral Union have
chartered the Str. Regulator to run from
Dalles to Hood River and return on Fri
day evening June. Sth, leaving The
Dalies at 80 p. M. returning at IL p.
N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
1Earried.

In this city Saturday evening June Ist
by Rev. w. @. Curtis, at the residence
Of Mr.. w. Rice, David ". Mann and
Mrn. Nellie Jackson:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03

Mr.. James Thrall of Kingsley was in
the city this afternoon. His black mare
which he values very mighty, was taken
sick this morning and saved, Mr..
Thrall says, by the intervention of DIR. n.
3. Hessee, the veterinary surgeon, who
showed much akill in reviving the
afflicted animal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
Keep Your Eye on
Rambler and Waverley Bicycles.

IND1AsAPO1Is
wilb
bicycle
s INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY
s; W. .s. @ on: .: .sPs:- .nss s5ss. MAYS & GROVE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
& BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Salina Phirman returned home
on the. Regulator Saturday evening.
Mr.. w. S. Williams of Boyd was a
caller at THE CHRONICLE Office today.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-19
In Iowa
te pay

Iowa Republicans are about to tackle q ticket and Il platform.
 In their last State campaign they won with a thigh priced dol lar" platform and weak eandi- date. Strengthened by the auth ority of John Sherman and their Ohio brethren, they will follow along this year with another fling at silver and a machine candidate.
 Possibly they will feel sufticent ly assured of success to approve the mulct law and say that the prohibition question has beeh hap pily settled by giving the Prohi- bitionists law aud other people all the whisky they want.
 Where does that Western Re- publican silver movement begin and end? It has not energy enough to file a protest in Iowa or Moee- sota. Kansas and Nebraska Re pablieanrsm comedies nothing which makes il differ much from the Ohio article.
 Through the Democratic pa1 ty alone can free coinage be restored The Republican party is diseiPlin- ell ta obey it's bosses, and all is bosses are for gold.
 The above from the Si. Louis Republit begins to look as if that paper had seen the ehand writing on the wall" and is about ready to confess that Democracy and free coinage of silver will work we'll in harness together. Such has been our contention all the while. Ii tte Democratic party will adopt il free coinage platform twill win.