davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION EXTEND
ING THEIR ORGANIZATION.
.nonV the thirty men Of military ancestry ad-
nl,ted 10 membership by the Empire State Society
sons Of the American Revolution. this last week are
John d Rockefeller George w. Van Siclen and
Homer Lee OF this city. James J. Beldsn. OF SYRIA
cuse. Henry O Holland OF Buffalo: Passed Assistant
surgeo, William J. Pettus. OF the Navy. and Lieu
,ennnts Hugh g. Wise and Charles II. Mckinstry.
az the Army. General Horace Porter, president
general OF this order is just In receipt OF intelll-
,ence of the formation OF q Society OF Sons OF the
American Revolution in Florida. Lieutenant James
II R,ll United States Navy. located at the Navy
Ward in Pensacola accepted the responsibility or
organlxing the movement, al the request OF the
National society. and has met great success. The
claims 10 eligibility Of the charter members have
been carefully examined and approved. Offcers
were elected on March II. follows President
Lieutenant James H. Bull United states Navy.
Pensacola: vice-president w II. Milton. Jr.. OF
Mariana Survey General for the United States
In Florida; secretary, W. o. II. shepard Pensacola
assistant division passenger agent OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad; registrar and treasurer ex-
Judge j. c. Avery. lawyer managers. {. 4. Cnoate
of The Florida Citizen" Jacksonville. w. I
Cogsweu a merchant Of Tallahassee passed assist
ami surgeon United States Navy Pensacola; dele
gate. \. NJ Avery. merchant. OF Pensacoia Mem
bership the Florida society is limited as II Is In
an branches OF the Sons OF the American Revou-
ton 10 neal descendants Of the armed forces ana
actice patriots OF the war or independence ~,
The National society has appointed Richmond, va
as the meeting place OF the annual congress. conS
OF the American Revolution this year ana April
30 as the date. Minnesota and virginia competed
for the honor. and both States had ardent cham
pions in the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PROTECTING A JUDGMENT DEBTOR.

Judgment debtors who have undergone the torture
OF an examination In supplementary proceedings
will be pleased with a decision just handed down
by Justice Conlan In the City Court. The decision
was on a motion made by counsel for Gustavus
two Newark \. j. banks to submit to an ex-
animation as third parties. In supplementary pro-
ccedings on a Judgment for $1,000 obtained by
Warbler against Leo Rosenstein. formerly OF the
firm OF Rosenstein Brothers. manufacturers OF
corsets al No. 1872 Franklin-st. After the judg-
ment mad been obtained Rosenstein and a large
number of witnesses examined many times.
Twenty-eight witnesses examined, among
whom were officers OF the Chemical Bank. German
Savings Bank and Bowery Bank. city marshal
and several lawyers When the matter came up
before Justice Conlan last week a motion for
an order 10 examine the Ne xark bank officials
ton said that the examination had occupied five
months, and all the ground haa been gone over.
He declared that Warber's only object In prolong-
ing the examination was TO harass and annoy
ROsensein
In denying the motion. Justice Conlan said: The
afidavits submitted disclose that more than 400
pages of testimony have been taken and twenty
eight witnesses examined many Of them two or
three times. i am fully In sympathy with O liberal
examination In supplementary proceedings. but
ought not to go. The Office OF order In supple
mentary proceedings is not to enable the judg-
creditor discover testimony that will be
valuable to him In creditors action. but to dis
Judgment. and whenever the Court becomes salts
fed that It's process Is being diverted TO uses
outside OF Its legitimate channels 1t then becomes
q duty to terminate the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
BRANN LECTURES DRUNKEN MEN.

Magistrate Brann. In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. gave several lectures to the prs-
oners arraisned before him on charges Of drunken
ness. To Otto Haugh q German. who said he
drank beer only. the Magistrate said
II have been hning Irishrnen all morning for
drinking too much whiskey. and why should dis
crimnate tn favor Of the German. who drinks too
much beer?"
II come from Jersey, Your Honor. and let me 90
back there. as l haven't any money to pay any
fines"
'It would never do for to fine NEWCOMERS
and let Jersey people free for the Same offence
You Jersey people seem to have great faculty Of
He then fined Haugh s. which he could not pay,
and no will have to stay In Jail for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
MANY NEW MEnBERS.

whose little ones cannot go to school owing to
lack of facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A DAYLIGHT BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Henry Brown alias Singer twenty-eight years
old of No. SIG East Thirtyfourth-st.. whose picture
is in the Rogues' Gallery. was committed by Masis-
traee Deuel. in the Yoriville Police Court yesterday
morning IN 5O0 bail on . charge Of burglary.
Brown entered the house OF Ivan Van Auw, OF No.
II East Seventy -nfth-st. between and o'clock
Yesterday morning by forcing the basement door.
He was discovered Q moment later in the hall above
by Ivan Bardenhauer. Mr.. Auw's nephew. with two
valuable overcoats that he had stolen from the hat
rack. The intruder down the back stairs and
out the rear way followed by Bardenhauer He
dropped the overcoats, and would have escaped but
for Detectives Campbell and Farley. OF the East
y-seventh-st- station, who arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

eiehty-three years old and lives in Mount Vernon
The father did not appear In court yesterday
Mr.. Craig.n SAID that he had had possession OK
the property for some months. He said that twenty
years ago he had received power OF attorney TO
manage his fathers estate. and he had taken the
shawls and pin to keep others who were not en-
,,Ied 10 them from getting them. He showed
Magistrate Crane the papers that gave him MS
power OF attorney. A.,
After hearing the statement and seeing the
papers Magistrate Crane discharged Mr.. Craigin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Will be held the church and at $50 there will be
a second celebration.
The conservation service will take place AT 1880.
The RI, Rev Or John Williams. Bishop Of Con-
nectcut. and presiding bishop. will be the conse-
orator and will be- assisted by Bishop Potter. OF
New York and Bishop Paret. OF Maryland The
sermon viii b. preached by Bishop Huntington. OF
Central Ncw-York. and Bishops Coke OF Western
New-York and Dudley. OF Kentucky. Will be the
rresenters. Dr. Satterces attending presbyiers VIII
he the Rev Dr. Randolph H. Mckim. rector OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CLEARED HIMSELF EASILY.

William Il. Craign. fifty years old. OF No. l4S
West Seventy fourth-st.. a member OF the Produce
Exchange. and agent for the Kansas City house or
Armour Il Co., at Thirty -fourth-st. and Eleventh.
ave-, walked into Jefferson Market Court yesterday
and surrendered himself. az ne had learned that
Policeman Sinnott. Of the court squad. had war
rant for his arrest charging him with the larceny
OF diamond and emerald pin valued ut NoOo. and
two lace shawls worth $500 each.
Magistrate Cornell had issued the warrant at
the request Of the father George B. Craigin. who Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Church Of the Epiphany. Washington, and the Rev
Walter Mitchell. OF Prince Georges County, Mary
land.
The procession will probably number about Gw
sixty clergymen from Washington Will be present
and many prominent laymen OF the new diocese
Will be In the congregation.
Evening prayer will be said in the church at o
o'clock. and at Bishop Satterlee will perform his
first episcopal function by confirming class from
tho parish which he leaves TO enter the episcopate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
DIR. SATTERLEE'S CONSIDERATION

A SPLENDID CEREMONY TO BE HELD IN
CALVARY CHURCH on WEDNESDAY.
Tho conservation Of the Rev. Or. Henry Yates
Satieree. first bishop Of the diocese OF Washing
ton. will tase place IN Calvary Church on Wednes-
day at 1880 a. The services OF the day viii be
opened with celebration OF the Holy Communion
In the parish chapel at a. m. At 80 celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
MORE SCHOOLS N TWELFTH WARD.

The Levi L. Morton Club. OF the NXNlIld As
sembly District has organized a movement TO
secure more school facilities for the children OF
tho Twelfth Ward Harry Merz DR.. ;. C. Sewnld
and William Prindle have been appointed az a
committee 10 secure the signatures Of all parents
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
amended Rule of Practice.

The local land office here has been
notified by the following official circu-
lar of an amendment to rule ia of
practice governing motions for re-
views and rehearings before the de-
partment of the interior:
RULE l14-Motions for review and
motions for rehearing before the Sec
retary must be filed with the commits
sioner of the general land Office within
thirty days after notice of the decision
complained of, and will act ASA super
sedeas of the dcision until otherwise
directed by the secretary.
Such motion must state concise1y
and specifically the grounds upon
which it is based, and may be accom-
panied by an argument in support
thereof
On receipt of such motion, the COM
missioner of the general land Office
will forward the same Immediately to
this department, where it will be
treated as Especial" If the motion
does not show proper grounds for
review or rehearing, it will be denied
and sent to the files of the general
land office. whereupon the commits
sion will remove the suspension and
proceed to execute the judment before
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
DULL TIMES IN ENGLAND.
British Exports and Imports Have FalIe
OF Heavily This Year

British Exports and Imports Have Fallen
ON Heavily This Year.
An English paper, the Manchester
Union, gives this synopsis of trade con-
ditions:
England has suffered from dull times,
as have France, Germany and other
European countries, without regard to
their tariff policies. The aggregate
loss in the export trade this year, as
compared with the first nine months
of 1892, is given at almost $50 ZOO, 900.
But the falling off in imports is much
greater still, amounting to S75, 200, 600,
showing that dull times had prevented
the British from buying since they
could not sell. This falling off in Brit
ish imports by SIS, 5,OO0,OOO in nine
months gives one good reason why
wheat is but little above 60 cents a
bushel in Chicago. The exports of
British coal fell Off $4,000, 200 in the
first nine months of this year as
compared with the year before. In
cotton yarns the export dimin-
ished by over 25,OO0,O0O pounds and
in cotton piece goods by $50, ,O0O, 900
yards, as compared with the exports in
1892. While this shows heavy i'm
mediate loss to manufacturers and to
labor, it is Indicative, however, of de-
creased stocks of cottons in purchasing
countries, unless other manufacturing
countries have met the deficiency in
the English trade, which does not ap-
pear reasonable in face of the large
stocks of raw cotton that are available
In textile fabrics tho exports decreased
by nearly S10.000,00O, and in woollen
and worsted yarns by nearly $4,000, 900,
and in wooilen goods by $500, 900.
Metal goods, hardware and cutlery all
fell off in quantity and value; tin
plate exports decreased by nearly
100000, smaller purchases by the
United States representing the full
amount of the decline. The exports Of
manufactures in iron and steel repre-
sent a loss of S1,O00,0 900; of machinery
the same amount; articles of wearing
apparel, shop goods and articles for
personal use decreased to the extent of
S4,O00,000 with smaller losses in ex-
ports of glass, cement and paper. The
export trade in earthen ware and oils
increased somewhat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
CAUGHT BY A SHARPER.
A wasco County Man. Taken in by a
SMindler.

A wasco County Man Taken in by a
Swindler.
The Portland Telegram gives this
account of how Frank Mullen, of Bake
oven, was taken in by Charles LIE
Claire, the fellow Who for few weeks
had an employment Office in the Bet
tingen building:
In Septembe last Charles LIE Claire,
confidence operator somewhat known
here by his acts, opened an employ
ment Office at The Dalles. On the
18th of that month he advertized for a
partner-the same old game-and Null
len swallowed the bait and hook. In
other words he personally replied to
the lad" and was at once taken in
by LIE Claire as partner, upon the pay
ment of 500 in cash for half interest.
Some days after becoming member
of the firm, Mullen took LIE Claire in
to his confidence, by telling him he
had 1925 promissory note against a
well-knOwn man in Portland, which
would mature in few days. LIE
Claire claimed to be an expert at COL
lecting notes, and the unsophisticated
Bakeovenite entrusted the paper to
his new partner. LIE Claire lost no
time in cashing the note, and in less
than weeks time after the formation
of the co-partnership, the ''prompter"
was missing with Mullen's 1925.
At this late day Mullen comes here
with the expectancy that the Portland
detectives can work miracle for him
by arresting Le Claire. But it seems
that the only way Mullen can get even
will be to sell half interest in his
employment agency to some other
sspuy.n
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
Resolutions of Condo,ance.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Friendship Lodge No. 9, K,
of P, at the last regular conventions:
Whereas, w. Cederson, a member of
this lodge, who was with us but short
time ago, has passed away; as a men,
ber of this order he was always friend
ly, courteous and kind to his brothers,
and he received aud deserved the con-
fidence, respect and esteem of this
lodge. We loved him for his virtues,
we mourn his loss. and while memory
holds her seat we will keep his MEM
ory green, and in Gods good time
may we meet again.
Resolved, That our heartfelt SYM
pathy be extended to his relatives and
friends in their great affliction. Be it
further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this lodge,
that copy of the same be sent to the
relatives of our deceased brother, and
published in the local papers and that
our charter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days.
w. w. SMITH,
G. E. BAYARD,
D. W. VAUSE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21

rendered. But if, upon examination,
proper grounds are shown, the motion
will be entertained and the moving
party notified, ~hereupon he will be
allowed thirty days within which to
serve the same, together with all argu-
ment in support thereof, on the oppo-
site party, who will be allowed thirty
days thereafter in which to file and
serve an answer, after which no
further argument will be received.
Thereafter the case will not be re-
opened except under such circumstau-
ces as would induce court of equity
to grant relief against a judgment of a
court of law.
All rules or parts of rules inconsis-
tent herewith are rescinded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
A HANGING PROBABLE.
Grant County Has Another Murder Added
to Her List

Grant County Has Another Murder Added
to Her List
News of another Grant county trag-
edy comes from the northwestern por-
tion of the county. The Dayville mail
carrier, Mr.. Valade, informed News
reporter that he had received informa-
tion from his driver that Frenchman
named Martin NORM who had been
herding sheep until recently, had shot
and instantly killed a sheepman named
Billy Wilson near Rock Creek. The
tragedy occurred last Friday while the
two men were riding horse few rods
from the main travelled road, and the
unfortunate Wilson was buried Mon.
day.
Only meaaer particulars could be
obtained. However, the preliminary
trial of the Frenchman was in progress
before Justice Gown, of Rock Creek,
and the prisoner will doubtless be
brought to the county seat and COM
mitted to Jail, for from all accounts the
shooting was malicious and without
prouocation.
Wilson was shot in the back the ball
passing through the heart and coming
out at the breast. 1t seems that he
was riding away from his murderer.
and, as if expecting to be shot at, was
in STOPPING posture. The French
man Immediately surrendered himself
to the authorities, but Mr.. Valade was
any statement in relation to his mur-
derous deed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used ior over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success 8
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
McKINLEx RATIFIcArIoN.
The Ladies' Club Did Justice to the Re-
publican Victory

VICTORY.
Last Saturday evening the Umatilla
House dining hall was turned over to
the ladies of the Mckinley club, and
right royalty did they entertain their
guests. Spreads were laid for 300, and
the tables fairly groaned under their
burdens of choice viands and rare
flowers.
AT 9:15 the guests assembled in a
body at Fraternity hall, and marched
in a body, to the hotel. When the
party was seated in the spacious hall,
Fred w. Wilson was escorted to the
post of honor, and assumed the duties
| OF POSTMASTER. In his usual pleasing
manner, Mr. Wilson delivered happy
and appropriate speech, after which
Mrs. M. E. Briggs, president of the
Ladies' Mckinley Club, welcomed all
to the festal board. An hour or more
was devoted to the discussion of the
spread, when general speech making
was the order, and the following toasts
were responded to:
Looking Forward Mays.
"Our President-Elec.;' Hon A. a.
Jayne.
"The Flag"-Col. ]. NJ. Patterson.
"Response"-State Senator Fuller,
of Boston, Mass.
Viewed From Tree Top'-Mrs. J.
T. Peters.
"My First vote''-G. W. Phelps.
"My First Political Speech"-M. T.
Nolan.
"Woman's Share in the Future
Mrs. w. S. Myers.
"Where Rolls the Oregon"-Hon.
w. H. Wilson.
"Our City'-Mayor F. Menefee.
LAS Seen by Beginner"-R. B.
/ Siunott.
"How it Seems to be Licked"-Hon
]. Fl. Cradlebaugh.
'.Mafk Hanna''-Hon. Hugh Gour-
lay.
Hon. B. S. Huntington was to have
responded to the toast, "Our Beloved
state, but owing 10 the oeatn OF MS
mother, he was prevented from being
present, and his response was read by
D. II. Roberts.
Between speeches the concert band
enlivened the occasion by rendering
number of patriotic airs, causing hours
to fleet as minutes and the hands of
the faithful recorder OF time pointed
to 1890 before the guests began to tire
of the festivities. Indeed the victori-
Gus celebrated their victory in fitting
manner, and there was scarcely
guest present who was not ready to
coneede that the ladies who thus hand
somely entertained were factor in
politics and should be accorded the
right to hold Office and vote.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
Columbia I:iver Navigation.

The few steamboat men on the upper
Columbia river in eastern Washington,
and others acquainted with the stream
express grave doubts of it's ever be
coming a safe and certain highway
although enthusiastic residents of tina
region count much on its utilization as
a means of transportation for the de-
velopment of the country. The princi-
pie trouble is in its erratic changes OF
course, it's rise and fall, and its shift
ing banks. The boats of the one COM
pany navigating the river between
Wenatchee and the Okanogan river
are constantly meeting with mishaps,
owing to the difficulties of navigation.
Three were laid up in one week last
month
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
ASSAULTED By THUGS.
Two Peaceable Citizens Held Up and
Seriously Beaten.

About 10 o'clock Saturday night,
Orvin McNeal and Leslie Brooks were
passing up Liberty street, when they
noticed two men coming down the
steps from off the bluff. They waited
until the men had reached the bottom
of the stairs, and then started to as
cend. when they were assaulted by the
two men, who proved to be Bert Haw-
thorne and Frank Heater. Brooks
was knocked senseless by Hawthorne,
while McNeal had running fight with
Heater, finally escaping. After Nc
Neal had made his escape through
| the school grounds, Heater returned to
| where the assault was made, and to-
gether the two thugs pounced upon
| Brooks and beat him until they were
satisfied, and then threw him into the
| school grounds. After coming to his
senses, Brooks made his way to Ward.
Kerns & Robinson's barn, where he
was working, and went to bed, while
young McNeal went to his bed at the
Lochhead feed yard. Parties living
near the scene of the disturbance noti-
fed Nightwatchman Wiley and
Sheriff Driver by telephone of what
had happened, telling him that some
one had been killed. The two officials
proceeded at once to the school
grounds and while there they heard q
pistol click, and believing some one
was attempting to fire upon them,
both the officers drew their revolvers,
and Mr.. Driver seeing what he
thought was man, fired upon the OBJ
ject, but it proved to be only post.
The officers could hear retreating foot,
steps but in the darkness could not
| see the escaping parties. After having
learned from the parties who gave the
alarm that Hawthorne was one of the
assailants, they went to his residence
where they found Hawthorne and
Heater and placed them under arrest.
The officers kept up search for the
injured man all night, but were unable
to locate him until the next morning.
Complaint against Hawthorne aud
Heater was entered in Justice Filloon's
court where they appeared this morn
ing and plead guilty to assault and
battery. Sentence was suspended,
awaiting Developments in Brooks con-
dition. He is suffering from injuries
about the head and body, and may not
recover, though his physician, DR.. o.
C. Hollister, is of the opinion that the
injured man will recover, in which
case no more serious charge than as
sault and battery can be lodged against
the thugs.
Pills Do Not Cure.
Pills do not cure constipation. They
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
Old PeODie

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as tonic and al
terative. 1t acts mildly on the stom-
ach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 80 cents and 81 per
bottle at Biakeley & Houghton's drug
store.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
For Sale.

Now is the time to buy land, since
we have an open river. $50 acres OF
decided land 4! miles from The Dalles,
plenty of wood and running water.
about so acres in cultivation, , barns
and other outbuildings, one mile from
school. A good chance for a man who
wants to run dairy. Will sell in
parts or the whole farm for $1,000.
Apply to this Office or at my home.
Nov 1-tf J. A. FLECK.