davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
COLORES En- TU BOS.

COLORES EN TUBOS.
PARA IA PINTURA AL OLEO
Y LA CUARELA, DE VENTA
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL':
Holm bistre).
Bet1n.
Blanco de plata.
Blanco de plomO.
BlancO de zinc.
AZul celeste.
Azul de cobalto.
AzuI de Prussia.
CaSta1o brun de Martc.
Castaflo rojO.
Castaflo de Van Dyck.
Carln1n quemadO.
Carmin de rubia.
Ceniza azul.
Bermell0n.
Gutagamba.
Girls do poUno
,: u0 l ~ "0'
ASs;I,o
"l;,iO H".:mo I 1o o"u.''''' ,o
An"io Annar;Iio 1e de o,",n" oron,a ''arU. .n',.o
Amarillo indiana
Amarillo de NapoIes
T,aca nuamada
Laca carrninea.
Loco rnbio
Too anoar;,,.
"o" "-'- n1:: no
Laca Laca VioIadaI ViJinI['"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

En- la eSpt61GGtdO collection de
Obr0S 9'eIigiOSMs Qsg~ eSfGM
de Ce1stCg e1e eSt0 l91spreNtM.
dgHrGs1s IGS sigssSe1tcs:
Imitaei6n de- Cristo, Kempis, edi-
ci6n economical.
Idem, de idem, idem, edicion de
lujo.
Ancora de Salvation.
EjerciciO cOtidianO
El Devote Feligr6s, encuaGerna-
ci6n iMitaci6n marfil.
Luz divina, encuadernaci0n piel
negra con brooches.
Luz divina, encuadernaci0n de
rigurOSO luto.
Luz divina, encuadernaci0n en-
piel de Australia y nikOl.
Oficio del Domingo
Pequeno OfciO, encuade.naci6n
imitaci0n marfil.
Oficios F1nebres, encuadernaci6r
de piel con relieves.
I'll Iris del CrlStlanO, encllaueTna
ci6n de piel.
Iris celeste, encuadernaci6n nikel.
Iris celeste, encu;SlernacioD do
rada.
EucologiO Espanol, encuaderna-
ci6n de carey con incrustaciOnes de
nScar.
La mJer cat6lica, encuaderhaci6n
de nAcar con reliev eS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
LuS MEJOaES ACETES PARA FL AluNBRADO DE- Las FANLS
s SON LOS DE LAS MARCAS
"LO2 bRILJANTB', ELERAN7B',
"LUZ SULAR' I AGDlLA5'.
las e"@les estdn res'st,adas 9 certtdeadas.

u EsTOs aceites, pro-
cducto de una fabfica-
rici6n especial, debida &
la expeliencia adquiri-
da durante m u ch %
amos en- la industria de
1tetinar petr6leo, thht6
Ell los EstadosI UhidoB,
como en- Ouba, MejicO
y otros pafses, son, III
no snperiores, igpaies 4
los mejores que sc inn
portan del 'extranjeTo,
bajo diversos- nombres
y marcas, va por 'sus
buenas cualidades luIni-
nosas, cuanto poFilg se.
guridad que Ofrecen, q
causa de sus atlas gTa-
dllaciOnnS on dnnEidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

ean pepados pueba de ug evada temperatures FahTein-
he exceponaes condolences dn Ib explosion
bHsi6n espontdnea Gsi como de humO mai Oor e @8
Ademas de todo anoado los hace prebs cuaequela
oro otecen los conumdores las entas de pcos mas
reducidos los de las
Agenes generates toda la sl, SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
San Juan, Puerto Rico Gale de la FOrtaleza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
TINT A ..
En- la Imprrnta del Boletln nay
COnstante nCia de
N T A

para per;jdicos Glmpresionec / ma:
delicado trabajo, en- enVases de tod>
peso. De colores azul, cnCarnad2
violeta, amarlla, verde y chocolate
Estas dItimas en- enVascs dc SOC era
mos y r. i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

Derecho procesal, por PARA, 1
tomO.
C6digo de Justicia Militar.
Derecho administrative, por
Meyer, l tomo.
Justicia Militar, Nocioncs TeG-
rico Practicas dc toda c!aso &c
procedimientos judiciale-, por d.
Joaquin Garcia Y Hernandez, 2
tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

para oscribir y copiar de d;''~''~,
marca7. En- potes pequenoo Aety iii
tinidt1d de ClaSeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
~HrO-~D
DOCTRTNA CRISTIAIA
YOR GIL ESTEVE.

Nueva edici6n perfectamente inn
presa y encuadernada en- carton, q
NUEVE PESOS gruesa al contado.
TOmando 10 gruesas Sc hace un
buen desruentO.
De verIta en- esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

pAPEL SELLADO
aladrado por una sola hoja, a
oroposito para minutas, So
ores de ofcio, etc.
De venta en- esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
AlAC0RURAY SAN1ANDtR.
SalidG de PueYt- Rico los dfas 4 81
q y15 de cada mes.

Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta col
% pOr ciento de rebaJa
A las familias que paguen la equiva
lencia de 4 pasajeS enteros, Sc les hara la
rebaja del 10 por ciento Esta rebajo nc
Sc aplicara los billetes de ida y vuelta
En- la Il y "a clase.-Un nihO menol
de amos en- cada familla, gratis. Los
dem&s memories de 8 amos J pasaje, de
q 12ne cumplidos ] pasaje, de ~ amos
cumplidos pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.


TOdoS los lunes las 8 de la tarde sal
dra un vapOr que, tOcando los martes en-
la Isabella de Sagua, llegara Caibarien
los microbes.
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los
jueves despueS de la llegada del tren de
pasajeroS, con eScala en- Sagua, y llegara
la Habana los Viernes.
TodOs los viernes las 6 de la tarde
saldra otrO vapor que tocara en- Isabella
de Sagua los sabados y llegara Caiba-
rien los DOmingOS
Efectuara su retornO saliendo de Cal
barien los martes, deSpueS de la llegada
del tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua Y
llegara la Habana los microbes.
REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene ei vap0r AGUI
LA, pOtente para remOlques pOr las cos
tas de esta Isla, y habllitado de lombas
para achiques y titles para salyamentO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
LINEA DE CUBA.
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO.

Salen los dfas 10 y 90 los vapores que
hacen Servicios de COrreos.
Ell del dia 10 tocara en- Nuevitas, Gi.
bara, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo
Haitiane y POrt-au Prince, Puerto Pla-
ia, Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. AL retorno hara
eScala en- los mismos puertos.
Ell del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Giba-
ra, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo
Domingo, Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla
y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vinlendo
pOr los miSmOS puertOS
Retornaran saliendO de Puerto Rico
los dfas z3 y3 respectivamente; tocai'an
en- Cuba los dfas 20 y 9, lleganda a la
Habana en- las fechas corresp0ndientes.
de 1 y IA de cada mes. 5.
NingunO de estos dos vapOres tOcara &
Su retOrnO en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25
SODRINOS De HERRERA, HABANA.

LOS VdpOTeS ue eSCa empreSa eIeCCua-
ran Su salida deSde este puerto en- los
dias 5, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cads mes, q
las 5 5de la tarde en- los dias de labor y
las II del dia en- los festivos.
LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran SOLO nasja Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dfas 5, 15 y 20
Los de los dfas 5 y 90 tocaran en- Nue
vitas, Puerto Rico. Gibara, Mayarf, Ba-
racoa, Guantanamo y Cuba.
Ell dfa Is hara las mismas escalas, q
exception de la de Mayarf, yadenas to-
cara en- Sagua de Tanamo.
TOdOs retornaran verihcando sus sali-
dad de Cuba los dfas 13, % y 8, efec-
tuandose las entradas en- la Habana en-
las fechas correspondence de 10, 90 y 9
de cada mes.
Ninguno de eStos vaporeS tocara su
retOrnO en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-25

De venta Ell ell BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MRS. EUNICE C. MALLORY.

Mrs Eunice c. Mallory, widow of Charles II
Mallory founder of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany died at the family home, Clifton. In East
Port Chester, Conn. yesterday morning at ll:@
o'clock She had suffered from recent strokes OF
paralysis but her death was unexpected.
Mrs Mallory seventy-eight years old, having
been born In Mystic. Conn. In 1919. She was mar
ried In 1872 to Charles Henry Mallory. In Mystic
and made her home there and In New-York City
until about thirteen years ago. when the family
purchased the large estates Of Clifton and Bonnie
Cliff which the members now occupy. Mr.: Mallory
lived with her chi,dren--Charles H. Mallory. Mrs
G. p Williams. Henry r. Mallory, Mrs; Kate NJ
grandchildren.
Mrs Mallory vas member OF the Methodist
Episcopal church of Mystic and will be buried
there in the family pot. She gave literally from
her large fortune to churches and charitable in
stitutons and in a quiet way was benefactor tc
the poor. Her property in East Port Chester, New
York and Brooklyn will descend to her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The following regulation. adopted at a meeting
of the Civil Service Commission. went into effect
yesterday:
Regulation 74-The ratings on all the eligible lis IS
OF the New-York CIVIL Service Commission IN
Schedules 10 +, both inclusive. shall be divided
BY two The result will be the new rating required
by Section OF the act.
The schedules from A to f cover everything out
side OF the Labor Bureau.
Secretary s. William Briscoe gave out this addi-
tional rule for the Civil Service yesterday;
Rule l7-Whenever the appointing power snail
designate the New York City Civil Service Commits
sion TO hold the examinations required by Section
of Chapter Az Of the Laws OF 1887. and examin,
ations for mer, and fitness have already been held
by said Commission, the aggregate rating Sive,
by II shall be deemed the aggregate rating required
by said section; provided. however. that when any
special duafca ton shall be designated by the APP
pointing power necessary for the proper dis
Charge OF the duties of particular place. Il
complementary examination shall be held as 10 the
fitness OF candidate for such place. with refec-
ence TO such qualifications, unless the examination
already had has covered such qualifications In ms
case the chief examiner shall. upon the basis OF
the examinations already had, make rating as 10
the fitness Of such candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WILLIAM KEETGEN.

William Keutgen. secretary OF the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad. died in the S. r. Smith
Infrinary. New Brighton. Staten Island on
Wednesday at midnight, from the effects Of an
operation performed about ten days ago. He was
born in New-York City forty-six years ago For
many years he was In the real estate business in
Stapleton and in New-York. When Erastus Wiman
organized the Rapid Transit Company Mr. Keutgen
became its secretary. and held the place until
his death. Mr.. Keutgen never held any public
office other than that of school trustee. He was
prominent member Of Tompkins Lodge No All.
l.. and A. NJ. and OF Stapeton Council Royal Ar
canum and Pioneer Lodge No. 235. A o. L. w. His
wife and one survive him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and will be
private. burial being in the Moravian Cemetery,
New-Dorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE pty STATUE AND THE PARKS.

The Park Commissioners have decided that there
Is no place In Central Park suitable for n fountain
with n colossal bronze statue OF Pan. which the
ESTATE OF Alfred Corning Clark offered to give to
the city on condition that II be placed somewhere
nm the west side OF the Park. 1t Is agreed that
the statue the work of George Gray Barnard is
artistic and well suited for the decoration OF Ia
fonntain but one OF the Commissioners said yester-
day that such a fountain would be out OF place In
Central Park There are other parks OF the city,
he said where fountains such as the Pan fountain
might he placed appropriately We have not rejected
the fountain either as a work OF art or gift to
the CITY but W. have concurred In the report OF the
Superintendent OF Parks that there In no part OF
Central Park In which the surroundings would be
I'm keeping with sucn a statue. exccpi ut the Mall,
where there In nh abundance OF siatunry already"
Frank H. Presby, The agent OF the Alfred Corn
ing Clark estate hns expressed regret that the Park
Board could not accept the fountain on condition
Central Park The fountain, II "a said. would cost
the estate about $1,000 The Clark estate owns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

MAYOR STRONG INDICATES CHANGE OF POLICY

MAYOR STRONG INDICATES A CHANGE OF POLICY
ON THE PART OF HIS ADMINISTRATION.
To committee OF the West Side Taxpayers Asso-
ciation, which called upon Mayor Strong yesterday
to know what the city's TO be relating TO
the proposition for acquiring the Sixth and Eighth
ave railroads. the Mayor said: THE matter is now
in the courts. We intend TO do everything that Is
possible to protect the citys interests In this mat
ter / expect n decision from the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court soon. and / nope that the
Court of Appeals will have rendered fna! decision
within month. In any event. we Will see that
nothing Is left undone 10 protect the city
The Mayors declaration indicates change In the
attitude OF the city toward the case, for when the
suit was being argued before the Supreme Court
the city had no part In II. Now II seems likely TO
be represented by counsel and vigorous light IL 10
be made The committee which called to zee him
comprised Gustav Schoer. y. ID, W. Jorgensen.
Jacob Appel. Conrad katenbach and John II. A.
Williamson. 1 .
Potter moved in the Supreme Court yesterday be-
fore Justice Beekman. for judgment upon the tenn
norarv Injunction granted to his client restraining
General { H. r Coils Commissioner OF Public
Works from granting n permit to tear up the pave
rncnt on Eighth-ave., as to allow the Eighth
Avenue Surface Railroad TO substitute electricity
FOR horsepower. The motion was made on the
ground that the answer submitted by General
Coils was frivolous Justice Beckman took the
nancrs and reserved decision. rcmarking that the
Appellate Division already had the under con-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
BASEBALL BY MACHINERY.
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF PROFESSOR HiNToN's
PITCHING GUN.

SUCCESSFUL. TRIAL OF PROFESSOR HINToN's
PITCHING GUN.
Princeton. June 1O-Professor Hnton's patent
baseball pitching gun was decided success to-day
Eigh, strike OUTS one base on balls, one wild pitch
and four safe hits is the record In three innings in
the first fair test Of the machines praccabity In
an actual game.
Mines representing the Ivy Club and Tiger Inn.
two OF Princeton's social clubs, played match
game, using the gun to pitch for both teams. ana
the contest attracted large crowd Of interested
spectators, prominent among whom were Mrs, Cieve-
land. with a party of friends. and many princeton
professors, who came to with what success fro-
fessor Hintons invention would meet .
The gun Is discharged by the batSman, VINO, Wnen
ready for the ball to be delivered. steps upon an
electrical intercepting plate, connected by wires with
the trigger Of the cannon. The speed with whlSh
the ball Is thrown Is regulated by compressed hrr.
and prong-like projectors from the cannons NOUN
!mpart rotary motion to the sphere when as
charged, producing curve in any direction. accord
Ing as the position OF the projecting prohgs ~. -
changed. There IS only ono serious defect In the
operation Of the machine that will prevent it's use
In games and that Is the long time required Tor re-
loading This was especially noticeable In to-day
game. because the intercep,ing pate was out OF
order. . -
Three innings only played. During the frs;
inning the batsmen tim!d about standing near
the plate. and the big ''Out curves caused them to
jump hack, but. as the gun threw strikes IN every
Instance, they plucked up courage stood closer 70
the plate and succeeded occasionally In making safe
hits. The game was unntcrestng. excepting FOR
the novelty of seeing the pitchers box occupied by
q machine. The Ivy Club won by a score o. TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THEY WILL MEET IN Bus W.
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEN
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEN
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
1.,oca.es from various parts OF the Omteo o'a,e'
mo, Yesterday at the pastoral residence vi 'i's
Churcb Of the Visitation. No. 10 Neroha-s'.' anu
So,dod % hold the next National cohvehto" Vi
- vo,ro Mems Catholic Societies In Boston Oh
August 81 and September j. -. .,o
IT, Iev William T. McGuirl. president OF 'he
No,tora, Association Of Young Mems socieues anu
astor Of the Church of the Visitation presioeo a'
The meeting yesterday. which was an executive SEES
sion. ., .,o.o. 1, A,
The delegates present represented societies IN Al
hanv Boston. Newark. New-York City. st. LOUIS
and ST. Joseph Mo . - =,
At the National convention in Boston II was ue
cided TO have read papers as follows: Newark Inc
Advantages of Public Demonstrations by Cath r,n
Pvovilence The Social Life and Albany Inc ne
was adopted recommending the persons having IL N
VA 10 hurry along the work OF the Orestes
bronson memorial. 1t was decided 10 recomimena
90 The National convention TO hold a big rally AT
Madison Square Garden at an early date 70 pc
tshen "a ~ In by Catholic unions and young men
socinies Of the metropolitan district. rs
ncw Executive Committee was eiecteu rs I0!-
lows: rhe Rev. NJ. l.. Cunnion 81 Hapna hfi 5
Church. New-York; the Rey John l. Lougniin
cbanceor OF the Philadelphia diocese, and l. j..
Ryan of St. Joseph, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
RUTGERS COLLEGE CONFINEMENT.

New Brunswick. June 10 (SpecaD.-The opening
exercises Of the I31st annual commencement: of
Rutgers College will take place tomorrow. En-
trance examinations for admission to the classical
and scientific schools scheduled for 10 o'clock.
Theses Will be read by members OF the graduating
class OF the Scientific School, in Kirkpatrick Chapel
al 2 o'clock In the evening the gee club concert
will take place In the Ballantine Gymnasium, and
at its close the sophomores will hold open-alr Gre
nation exercises. for which an elaborate programme
has been arranged. Entrance cXamnatio will be
continued on Saturday. ON Sunday evening the
baccaiaureate sermon will be delivered in the FRS;
Reformed Church by the Rev. Roderick Terry pas
tor Of the South Reformed Church OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ]. WARBURTON.

william J. Warburton. who had practised law !"
this city and was we'll known in BROOKLYN o'e1
on Wednesday night at his temporary nome a'
Fresno. Cal. .
Mr. Warburton was twenty eight years ou' any
was the son of Frederick j. Warburton. treasurer
~ the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. He was
graduated from the Polytechnic Institute. BROOK
lyn in 1886: from Columbia University In 1897 ano
from the Columbia Law School In 1897. In the
course of his studies at the University he was the
editor Of 1.-THE Spectator" the University montn.y
PEELED 10 make his home at Boerne. Tex. aDout =
wear and half ago. He resumed the practlce . o
Attorney. .., -. or,n
Several months ago he had an attack OF srip
TO seek a temporary home at the place where az q,
died He leaves wife and a son. The body VII
he sent 70 BROOKLYN and the burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST 4 LAWYER
CLIENTS SAY HE TRIED TO GET MONEY FROM
THEM BY PRETENDING TO BRIDE
MAGISTRATE

CLIENTS SAY HE TRIED TO GET MONEY FROM
THEM BY PRETENDING TO BRIDE
A MAGISTRATE.
yesterday heard suit brought ny Isaac Marks. Q
lawyer, to sl25 from Pauline Kruger and
William Lage. Marks alleged that on November
% the defendants were arrested the instance OF
the New-York County Medical Society, and that
they engaged him to defend them. promising him
$50 OF which they paid sl25. The defendants
admitted paying the s25. but asserted that they
were discharged N the Centre Street Police Court
without any action the part Of Marks and that
he secured the money from them by fraudulent rep
reservations. They said also. that he tried TO get
money from them by representing that IL was
sary for use In bribing certain officials connected
with the court, including the Magistrate and that
they resented being a party 10 any such action.
Justice O'Dwyer in charging the jury, said that
his court only for the trial OF that would
not take over an ' r. but. 1t mos, I'm
portant the people cf this city as ell as 10 the
plaintiff. that the truth OF the charges made IN
this might be known he would have been will
ing sit in the trial Of the suit n It took month to
dispose OF IT,
III you believe the story OF the defendants. which
must be proven by preponderance OF evidence
and by that l mean not quantity but quality. OF
evdence-then II is important TO the community
that this matter should be brought 10 the attention
Of the Bar Association that II may take immediate
action toward disqualifyus this young man. II 10
important that the whole truth may be learned
The Justices remarks Sr"ated some eNSl.eihenS
F. Wagner, counsel for Marks rose and said ne
desired 10 take exception s. re resarded what the
Justice said objectcnahle ,,
"All right sir" ssH Justice N'nwyer; 'tns
stenographer will note ycur eNSer;'Sa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE PET DOG CLUES MEETING.

Hsdae. June l0.-The American Pet Dog Club
met at the home Of Mrs Walter Stanton. Wild
hurst. near this place. to-day. one hundred and
ten members were present. Most of them were
from Orange. but there were members present from
81. Louis philadelphia and Atlanta. 1t decided
to adopt badge. 10 be worn by the members and
the following new members were elected: Miss
Louise White F.. V. Foote. Mrs. Mary H. Downing
Waldo H. Stearns. Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Hiram Cleav-
er Krah. A. B. Leach. Henry d. Pearson. r.
F. c. Jones. F. NJ Van Horn Everett Walton Lit
tie and Herbert II. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WAS NOT FINED ron FrlrsrsrERryG

Captain Montgomery 81 the American trs Caro-
which arrived here on Monday nom Honduras. was
reported 10 have been arrested there and hned $50
for flibuste-ing. Captain Montgomery denied tho
report yesterday and said In substance; AT Tra-
jillo Honduras, | wanted TO clear my vessel ior
Puerto Cortez but clearance papers were refused
TO me- I sailed for Puerto Cor,ez. which found
I'm the hands OF the insurgents, commanded ~
Colonel Drummond an American. who was wound.
cd Colonel Drummond wanted TO transport
troops for him. which refused 20 do. At PUERTO
Cortez got papers for Livingston. Guatemala, ous
/ did not 20 there. l went back TO Trujllo and
came from that port here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WANT THE INHERITANCE EXEMPTED.
NEW-JERSEY OFFICIALS OPPOSE THE TAX ON
A REQUEST MADE TO A NEW-YoKK
INSTITUTION.
somerve. June Io-An importan, case, in whlc

Somerville June 10-An important case, in which
the interests of New-York ard New-Jersey are con-
cting is pending In the OF Somerset County.
Four years ago Peter Wooden, one of the Oldest and
wealihiest Seventh Day Baptist Church members In
the United States, died in North Plainfeid leaving
the most his estate to various societies OF that
denomina ton. among them a bequest TO Alfred Uni
vers.ty, of Alfred, " Y.
Under the Inheritance Tax law OF NewYork there
a tax of 500 levied this bequest. The cx
ecuors OF the estate found, however looking into
the law that certain relatives and religious corpora
tons exemp; from the tax but when they
made application for the exemption 1t was refused on
the ground that the bequest came from another
State. The matter was called 10 the attention Of
Governor Griggs and he has appointed Prosecutor
DUNCAN 10 represent the State in effort 10 de-
tcrmine the right OF exemption Of New-Jersey be-
quests In New-York
on the decision in this depends the return OF
s.. 700 already paid TO NewYork State for the legacy
of the late George Babcock. OF Plainfeld. left to
Alfred University. for repayment OF which demand
has been made