davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SEVEVTY YEARS 4 POSTMASTER.

Roswell Beardsley. who has celebrated the com
nle,ion Of his seventeen year Of continuous service
as postmaster Of North Lansing. Tompkns County
n Y. has received a letter from Postmaster-''en-
eral Smith In which that gentleman says;
Those who rejoice with YOU In contemplating
,his event mav be glad 20 know. II indeed there
could be any room for doubt on this score. that
your official record IN This Department is absolutely
yritbout flaw Their does appear ever 10
have been the slightest occasion for criticism or
reprimand while your long series OF quarterly re-
norts the work Of your own hands. are fnOcels OF
accuracy ,,,..s.,.. -.
Acceding 10 Office under the Administration ~
THO Younger Adams and through the re'ommendt-
ZION Of \ew-Yorks NlustrOus statesman NLhdll
dnnts and ,htrfy-four Postmaster Ger erals 70 TIE
enfira acceptance OF all Born during the infancy
~ M century now closing. YOU nave been WI,
ness Of events stupendoUs in character scope ana
Tosul. and UNPARALLELED in any equal period or the
worlds previous history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WILLIAM ". DTRANT ARRtNIhD'
HIS SISTER SAYS HE Is DERIVING HER OF
TER PART OF THEIR FATHERS ESTATE.


Her PART OF THEIR FATHERS ESTATE
william " Durant was arrested late Thursdav
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. on an order
.-,ad hy Ius,ioe Freedman. Of the supreme Court
a. n sui, brought by Heloise II. Frethey, Tor an
sc(orntinc Of the estate az her father. pr Tnomas
{ Durant $1,000
The order OF arrest fixed bail al 5000 Dnrant
A. once supplied the bond required and was re-
leased
vrs Ere.bev IN her complaint drawn by Par
sons Shepard & OGDEN. states that she sues 10 re-
cover her share in the estate Of her father which
ehe estimates AT $4,000 The estimate Is mace
nv her brother the defendant. at only >ao"" MIS-
Frethey in support Of her applica lion FOR me a.
res, of the defendant. submitted long afhdavr N
which she SCI out the circumstances Of the lUga-
ton between her and her brother. She states that
her father died on October D. 1885. and that MS
estate which consisted OF stock In the AoNoNcacK
Railroad Company end stock and bonds OF the
Adirondack Land Company. could not have oeeh
less than the amount at which she estimates MS
property ,
She saws that soon after her fathers death mere
was a meeting between her brother. her mother
and herself. at which the defendant suggested
that. as the property was large and was invested
IN so many securities. he should be appointed 10
make disposition Z the estate She ana sa
mother consented 10 ms Pr4pGf h ion es ai
Mrs Frethey says She then went 10 Europe. On
July j. 1891 she married Arthur Fretneyi VINO G,Hn
married Charles H NJ. Rose. she alleges 'nat s so
often tried TO obtain accounting from the &c
PENDANT but without avail. He told ner' sne
states that the estate was OF iittle value, ana
that there a great many claims against H.
While she was living in London, she says. the
defendant appeared there. and lived for consio-
cradle time there and spent large sums or money
She says that she demanded an explanation or OF
the rea son why she kept In state OF com
narrative poverty while he was living extrava.
eantiy but instead Of answering her ne threatened
mat Re would have her arrested and went 40 Tar
as TO threaten TO shoot her. Mrs Frethey says
she Is az present actually penniless. ana IS de-
per6Nnf frerds for her suppOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CONGRATULATIONS FOR Mr.. TAppEN.
HIS THiRrlETH ANNIVERSARY AS President OF
THE GALLATIN BANK

HIS THiRrlETH ANNIVERSARY AS president OF
THE GALLATIN BANK
The friends OF Frederick Il. Tappen bore IN mind
mat yesterday was the hrtieth anniversary o. his
election as president Of the Gaatin National aauk
ana al cay long he kept busy in receiving
CARERS VINO came TO offer him they hearty congrat-
u'a"ois. MT Happen left the Office before o'clock
o1' suI the callers KEEP, coming To give the lls.
OF them would be to name the leading bank officer.
an" business men OF the financial district for they
are al his friends. and all sought yesterday 10 do
hohor 10 man whose stainless integrity whose
reputation as an able and conservative nnancier
ana whose conspcuously successful conduct FOR so
many years OF the important bank OF which he is
'he executive head are known OF all men
Ny Happen has been connectetNwita the Ga,latln
National Bank for foT;y-eight years in all tav;nc
entered IT'S service as Junior clerk IN 1850 He sue
Ctcu"u James fallat!n of Albert Gallat.n. as
ucti:cnt en- july J. 1865. being promoted from
eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
gJBERNIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Trenton July THE Ancient order OF hiheFhhn~
today elected the following officers: PRESIDENT
49,, ~ Eea,ing Of Chicago, Ill; vice-presiden'.
lanes E. Dolan OF Syracuse. n. Y. secretary
lanes Osuivan. of Phladephia: treas ,,I1r
patrick T Moran OF washington Na,ond gl,rn
tors tors Ed%'r"o connor Of Savannah. Ca Patrick
0Nei Of Philadelphia. and NJ Burns o, In pnia IN
p,s I'' The election of National chaplain was
iedt ~ cnnytntion adopted resou IONS concerning
the proposed n,e1 S1n the SUPPORT
~" ttn n,bcr 10 the Government during ire ~
and %oilng 10000 for the reiief oil -'ne poor :"
Irci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CREASED POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.

The receip,s OF the Now-Yorjs Postoffce for the
wear tust ended were ss.iAoi5 H. as against N.sS7-
73s SC for last year. an increase OF @oSsSG 81 or
per cent. This is the largest Increase ever made
for a single year The receipts for the quartz!
inst ended we're g. 087 26 90 as compared with $s:-
:9s Is for the corresponding Quarter o. ias' yTSr
r"seinfs for June were t7lO4Oi &C. The receipts lor
June o. last year were 's3795 o. sho%ns an IL, n
crease of SO $50 81 or II per cent. THIS Is thr
largest Increase any single month In the history
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
To CHArTArOrA LAKE AND RETRY.

Although Chautauqua Lake IA known all over the
civilized world. 'housa nds ~ New-Yorkera know
practically nothing Of lis many attractions and
BENEFITS The New-York Central Railroad an
nounces the exceedingly low Of SO for the
round trip 10 Chautauqua for Friday. July s Tick
cts good 10 return any day between July Is and
August s Tickets and full particulars NAV he oh
tanned from any New-York Central ticke: agent
IN NeW-YOr Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
A BIG PAPER COMPANY ASSIGNS.

The Seymour Paper Company Connection, cor
poraiiOn having q ONce a. 80. $40 Pesrl-at this
city made an assignment yesterday N Charles r.
OfIara. jr.. without preferences The liabilities
are estimated at 5000 Dull trade and general
depression IN IN" paper business given the
cause Of he failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SPIRITS ADrANCE AGAIN.

An advance Of two cents gallon In tn" price OF
spirits announced yesterday. bringing 'io
price up TO 81 2i2 gallon. This adyance u ~, ~
Understood Is made by both the American 5pifl,s
Manufacturing Company and the new S'hhud'o
Oist.lllng and Dstrbuting Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Deputy Sheriff Gnsan yesterday received an at
tachment for s. O68 against the property in this city
0. Newton Darling. OF Worcester. Mass. in favor
OF G. T.. BonhaIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Deputy-SherlN Burns has received two attach
Inents against the property In this city OF ". H.
Gibbons g. co. shoe dealers ~ Lynn. Mass. one
for 50 Ni in favor OF the United States Leather
COMPANY and the other for 1913. In favor Of the
Massachusetts Leather Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
LOCAL BUSINESS CONPLTCA TONS.

Justice slower, Of the Supreme Court. Yesterday
appointed James a. Goodrich receiver I'm supple
mentary proceedings FOR William J. Arkell. the pub
Usher in n suit brought by Samuel Bel e Sons.
who on June q recovered judgment FOR t2e9
against Mr.. Arkcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CAITFORNI4 WHEAT INJURED BY WIND.

Gan Francisco July IA severe north wind has
done considerable damage to grain and fruit IN the
sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. The greatest
loss will fall upon the growers OF wheat sohc
conservative farmers estimate tnat W PEI C.,n g,
the wheat has been thteSheo o"' ~ 80" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NINE NEGROES DROW WE'D Is LOUISIANA.

New-Orleans July i.--Niie negroes were drowned
near PlaQuemine by the upsetting Of a skin to-day
They were Randolph Johnson three children Of
Mace Thompson three Children Of Borey Washing.
tor one child u Dennis Washington and one OF
1otac Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE J.. l. u. r.

There was a special meeting ~ IN" H"h''" roar
vcstnr1ay morning TO tab" action on report MAJ"
hv Assistant Sanitary superintendent I'"sK' "'
Queens Borough. who has been mVeS'ls"""g COZ"
,,trt. from residents a. towns ana villages OF tA"t
h1,o,,,b q, the Isc OF soft coal by the Long Island
Railroad Compauy's locomotives. to the detrlneh'
o, the com.or, and health 90 tho residents TAe'e
co,nnlainants live In the huit-up parts OF inc
borough.
Dr. Iusk reported that he ana ioir inspectors
rad ~ order made "re hundred inVestlEhtoh''
ri, .ot1 ,hat IN, railroad company was us!ng
.oT coal on many % ~ locomotives. ana that iis
use has hcon source of ANNOYANCE 10 "e peup,e :"
urecommrnded mat INC matter he placed Ia the
banIa ~ the CORPORATION Counsel for the pfosecu-
IT, ., ,b, conpanN unless the nuisance Is stopped
President Murphy said would have to he si9ppea
,.ic,I b,s renoriel that the nan nuisance liz he
ginning and that The oWners OF ne n
@r,nrmiss,onrr cosby vii go down to tho Island to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Schedules IN IN" assignment NJ Edward Tipping
builder Of 40. 253 Columbus av" and Mount To-
retto Staten Island. filed Yesterday. show liabi-
Ties So rs: nominal assets. 3l sls. and actual as
sets 81 OG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
paI4CE-C4R ANALGini

Their. are persistent reports In the special as
matches from Chicago received in wall street that
Pull,ran's Palace Car Company ana the wagner
Palace Car Company soon to be ama'ranateh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Anpelat. D.ysion supreme court hece's UNI" '"''
a. Angus . 1925. ~ ~ q ~ - ., u..... r-,.,,
VIZ" rre,r cour,-. pecal Term Fart ~ bNtofe tle.u
Suprsh ~. o,s,s a, 10 30 NJ ~ part~ na,terr
sn-roso,es court Chamhers- Before Nrnrd -: OF
%tns q, 10 n m BERNARD Hughes. charles +, kan'p
.Tn Fmraa Mer=es lara l%""ni"rT LOUIS Levy ~
1880 N. e.,,,. ,cc.rthv J-Court
.ons a, 10 m Motions a. 1880 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BUSINESS AT THE srB TREASrPy

The following IL summary Of the principal
business done by The Sub Treasury during the fiscal
year ended IN June 30 1906. compared with the
preceding year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Fuprem ne Court.
Bv Free imam. J.
,,o-,.t,, 80. rahen.-f'hafles J.. HOFFMAN
1,ovn.erd aet Jotnsen-s. T.. II. ware
.-t,reu rrt McKei,ey augustus h Nanderr~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
r,,rvry,s CRIT FOP MAJOR THrRSTON

The members 81 Engine Company No H. OF the
rirc Department will present handsome siV.r
aa,ror "a Major y y. Thurston. Of tho I'D Rcgi-
80, a, FOR. Socu,n on July I. Major Thurston
was formerly their Instructor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01

hearts; not only must they believe, but
they must also obey. They must do
the things commanded, give the heart,
must they believe, but they must also
repent.
President Smith said he had just been
rejecting upon some of those who had
passed away-those who had passed
through the prosecutions in Ohio, Mis-
souri, and Illinois, driven from kindred,
home and friends, into the wilderness,
with dim prospect of reaching rest
ing place. Looking back at them cross
ing the plains. there was shown an I'M
wavering faith in Gods promises. They
did not falter, and the greater the OBJ
stacleS, the more determined and per-
sistent they became. They came into
this desert waste to what God had in
store for them, which none foresaw.
They builded better than they knew.
God proved them to the death-even
beyond death, for death would have
been sweet in lieu of such sufferings.
In closing, the speaker said that they
now beheld the fertility and prosperity
which the Lord has given, mad asked
if it will be used right. He has said
that one-tenth of their increase should
be given as a tithing for the work of
the ministers, building up the church,
spreading the gospel and the care of
the sick. will we do it? If we don't,
we will feel the consequences. If we
do, we will be benefited. Let us not
become selfish, sordid, narrow and
wrapped up in earthly possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
BRIEF NOTES OF NOTABLES

Kaiser Wilhelm has been camping out
for week under a tent on the island of
HeliSoland. He took three carloads of bag
gage with him.
art critic, who has for many years been
the special correspondent of the London
Times, is about to leave Rome where he
has dwelt for u years.
The czarina, when she went to ST Pc
tersburg. began crusade against smok-
ing by the women of her court She failed
in her effort but has made rule forbid
ding smoking wherever she may be.
Hon. c. H. Greenleaf has withdrawn
from his candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination in New Hampshire, saying:
Il look upon the position as one of great
honor and should be pleased to receive
the nomination, but / refuse to make a
scramble for it,
Tom Watson will make one speech in
the Populist campaign in Georgia 1t will
be delivered in Thompson. on the 9th of
this month, and, though this will be his
only effort in the campaign, it will be very
carefully prepared.
Despite the first report that Lieutenant
Carranza left Montreal with Senior Du
Bose, going to the steamship disguised
with a false beard, it is now positively
asserted that he did not sail though no
one knows where he is.
The Duchess d'Uzes. recently arrested
and fined in Paris for driving her autom-
obile too fast, is the editor of Ia Fran
StiASCf d HOiAdh paper NCFOlCu " ltlt
Catholic aristocracy and the strictest re-
ligious and monarchial views.
Emile Zola has been drawn out by a
young German woman. who has been
writing to several authors of books not
intended for the young. such as Ibsen and
Hauptmann to ask which of their works
they think suitable for young girls to
read Zola's answer was: Young girls
should read only what their parents al
low them to; an author has no authority
to point out which of his books should be
forbidden and which permitted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Yesterdays arrivals at the princinal :

Yesterdays arrivals at the principal ho-
tells were:
AT the Knutsford-C. A. Nelson. Hell
ena; II. e. Meyer, w. H. Turner w. G.
Moser NJ. c. Isaacs, Chicago; E c..
Adair, Delaware. o.; l.. Bruck, New
York; w. e. Borah. Boise; W. A. Allen.
Billings, Mont; j. Frank Black and wife,
Miss Sarah C., Black, Chester. Penn
Mrs. W. r.. Lindsay, Gillette, Colo; It. C.
Leech and wife, Miss North Leech. Pa
ducah, Ky; William Sexton. San Fran
cisco; j. K. Blackall, Robinson: S. Stern.
China; NJ. p. Mevin, V. T. F. Montengry.
Paris; Emma Cloudy, Colorado Springs.
q %
AT the Kenyon-F. N WeddelI. Pitts
burg; j. II. Skunk, Chicago; Sam Ben
nett, Butte; Robert Hart, ST. Louis; w.
c. Ross. Rock Springs: w. A Barton,
burlington, Ia; c. G. Northup and wife,
Pueblo; Miss Helen Kenyon, New Hamp-
shire, Ia; Martha Murray, Louisville:
Joseph ]. Taylor. Rossland, B. c.; c. F..
Ristine, Whatcom, Wash; J. P. Pauison,
Denver; H. NJ. Layne, ]. E. Shipp. Ogden !;
c. r. Hancock. Thomas Rees. Coaiville;
A. Peterson Scipio; B. F. Blodgett and
wife Mrs. Dave Sutton and mother. Park
City.
At the Cullen-J. D. Houston. "A. Kleme
jr., Gonzales, Tex; n. A. Mcclure, Daw-
son; George Siebene, Storm Lake, Ia: S.
s. Hunt. Mercur; D. o. Mahoney. Cork.
Ire; L. Lowenstein, n. w. Schofield
Price; V. Edwards, New York; e. W.
Pleasant; Charles A. Tewksbury, Park
CitV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Alexandria possesses the largest arti-
fetal harbor in the world.
There are 230 glaciers in the Alps said
to be over five miles in length.
Recently an effort has been made at
Tangier to establish a chair for teach
ing surgery to the Moors.
Among the Chinese a coffin is consid-
cred a neat and appropriate present
far an aged person, especially if in bad
health.
The greatest height ever reached in
a balloon was 20, 100 feet. Two of the
three areonauts who mad this ascent
were suffocated-
The grape cure, which is popular in
southern Europe, was advocated enthu-
siastically by medical writers-as early
as the tenth century.
In moving the battleship Temeraire
in the Davenport dockyard, her bow
spirit knocked to pieces the big 60-ton
shears in the yard, which cost $4,000.
The Italian criminologist, Dr. Ferri-
ana, found that of 1000 juN emile GRIM
inals, LIP were idlers. The prevailing
crime was theft, being 1852 of the
whole.
Taxation of corporations in Paris has
led TO the transfer of many main offices
to Brussels, French societies being in
corpoTated there under the laws of Bel
GUM in order to avoid the French in
come tax
A London specialist says the most
expensive drug is called physostigmine,
an ounce of which would cost nearly
81 600 900. 1t is preparedrfrom the Ca
labar bean, and is used in diseases of
the eye.
The Goldfish industry of Newfound-
land is the largest of its kind in the
world, and has been in existence nearly
four centuries. The annual export
amounts to an average of 1,350,O00 hun
dredweight.
A large western wholesale house has
been experimenting successfully for
year with the plan of closing it's place
of business from u TO ] o'clock, instead
OF stringing the luncheon hours along
for detachments, forcing some to go at
II and some to wait until toward 2
O'Clock.
The Crown Princess of Greece, who is
a trained nurse, is making a thorough
investigation of the German hospital
methods She intends also to make a
tour of the English hospitals with q
view to having a. number of up-to-date
hospitals erected in her own country
Immediately upon her return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
At THE TABERNACLE
FOUR ADDRESSES AT THE SER.
VICES YESTERDAY.
President George @. Cannon, Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, Bishop Hi
ram B. Clawson and Elder Alonzo
P. Kessler the Speakers.

The opening discourse at the taberna-
Gle Sunday afternoon was delivered by
Bishop Hiram B. Clawson, who ex-
pressed his gratitude for the blessings
enjoyed in a country where there is
freedom to worship according to ones
faith.
Touching upon the war with Spain,
he said it was being waged in the cause
of humanity, for the relief of fellow be-
ings. The war will be an advantage
to the gospel for new lands will be
opened in which to preach, and our eld-
ers will be protected. 1t is the duty of
the young men to prepare to carry on
this work. If they only prepare, they
could accomplish a great work.
Elder Alamo P. Kessler, president of
the Eastern States mission, told of his
labors during the past II months. From
II elders and one conference, there had
been an increase to 200 elders, Is confer
ences and IA Sunday schools. Promin-
ent papers in New York had defended
the church without having been solicit
ed. Eastern men are investigating Nor
monism. A New York lawyer thought
Mormonism an interesting theme and
had made a careful examination. Elder
Kessler said he had endeavored to
bring the elders in touch with people
in the eastern cities, and to accomplish
that, more scriptural evidence and logic
should be brought to bear. They had
been able to bring in 200 souls from
West Virginia to Nova Scotia, which
is the district over which he has
charge. AS in the case of Paul. Nor
monism had been spoken of evilly by
those who do not understand it. Fifty
meetings We're held in the streets of
New York City.
Elder Kessler then proceeded to pre-
sent the doctrines of the church, dwell
ing with especial emphasis upon the
belief that baptism by immersion is es-
sential to remission of sins and ex-
altation to heaven, placing abundant
scriDtural quotations in evidence.
In closing. he expressed the hope that
the young men will appreciate the
privileges they enjoy in preparing to |
go forth to preach the gospel.
President George Q. Cannon spoke !
briefly, saying that the object of |
the gospel is to make people |
familiar with Christ. The evidence of |
the divinity of the gospel.-is that God |
hears our prayers. If we don't have |
this testimony we are very deficient.
President Joseph T. Smith delivered !
the closing discourse. He said that the |
features of the Mormon gos-
pei from those who preach for money
is that it requires not words, but deeds;
not only compliance. but their whole