davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PL4TT BOND COMPANY SUED.
COMMISSIONER OF EXCISE TRYING TO
HOLD 1T RESPONSIBLE FOR IT'S
CLIENTS VIOLATIONS

A suit has been brought in the Supreme Court
by Henry II. Lyman. the State Commissioner OF
Excise against The Broadway Garden Hotel and
Cafe COMPANY and the Fidelity and Safe Deposit
Company. Of Maryland. 10 recover $500 the
amount OF bond given by the surety company
as security that the defendant would observe the
requirements Of the Raines law. Should the Com
missioner eucceed In his suit the result will be
serious for companies which have become
security for saloonkeepers who have not strictly
observed the law. . j.
Justice Scott was asked yesterday, on behalf OF
the defendants to compel the plaintiff 70 ne o ~
the act on which he seeks TO recover the bond
The Justice denied the motion for ne blll OF par par,
ticuars. but directed that the plaintiH separatey
state and number his causes OF action which are
twenty-six IN number. 49, 49,
cafe company applied TO the Deputy-Commissloner
Of Excise for quor;tax certihc ca 81, for tho
f oF the year ending Aprii 30 issS, which was
granted ana The FIDELITY and Safe DEPOSIT Com m,
81 GOO, double the amount Of the tax as security
for the fulflment Of the law by the cafe company
cate was not 70 suffer permit gambling on the
premises. to allow the premises TO become dis,
or Of se 10 act the sey was
10 be responsible for all fines and costs imposed In
Commissioner Lyman AYERS that from the time
the certificate was issued until January last, when
the certificate was revoked the premises were con
Ave occasions drink was sold there 10 persons
between the hours of o'clock and o'clock IN the
morning. thereby violating the covenants OF tho
bond
Henry B. Plat, the vice president Of the fidelity
company. through Tracy. Boardman AZ Plat sub
mitted an AFFIDAVIT yesterday asserting that the
plaintiff set forth several causes Of action which
were set out separately or with dehniteness or
action in good faith, he said in the affidavit, and
law alleged in the complaint. and required a bin
OF particulars to enable 1t 10 defend the action.
The defence IS a general denial Of the Commits
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Archdeacon kirkby has been assured Of sufficient
financial aid 70 establish Epscopaan chapel in
Harrison. and will probably do as soon as the
plans are approved by the vestry Of Chris; Church.
A plot has been selected. and edfce to
about 1900 will be erected. The only religious edi-
fee In Harrison is Hope Chapel and the Episco-
paliAns and Roman Catholics have been
shipping in9 Firemsn's Hall
sensation caused IN the local campaign in
Port Chester yesterday by the publication In a
paper supporting George r. Read the Citizens
candidate for Village President. OF charges ard
imputatons against John ". McCarty Nj Reads
opponent. and John #. Mills. opposed 70 the Ciu-
Gems ticket for Trustee. These publications make
II appear that Mr. McCarty and Mr. Mills large
stockholders In tho Greenwich Water Company, and
seeking election In order ;hwart the inten-
tions OF rival corporation. which has been organ
tied TO supply water TO Port Chester and Rye at
much lower cost MI McCarty is a director in the
Port Chester Savings Bank ard we-known mer
chant. and Mr. Mills Is secretary or the Savings
Bank president OF the Eagle Foundry Company.
and recently succeeded William p. Abencroth as
president OF the Greenwich Water Company. Their
fiiends Indignantly deny the charge
A number OF buildings In Boston Post Road
owned by George Wetmore destroyed on
Friday night by fire. Three horses persisted IN
the flames.
Walter T. Hart. president Of the Apawamis Club
and superintendent % the Sunday school OF Christ
Church. has been elected School Trustee in Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RUOUESTS TO JEWISH CHARITIES.

The will OF Solomon J. Spegelborg was filed for
nroba,e IN the Surrogatc's office yesterday. The
estate In believed TO be large one. After making a
large number OF requests to members of his family
and different relatives. Mr.. Spiegelberg distributes
several thousands Of dollars among various
churches and charitable institutions follows: To
the jewish Congregation. Casse. Germany. N.0O0;
to the Jewish Congregation. Borgentrerh. Ger
many, $500; to the Jewish Congregation, Borghoz.
Germany. 500: TO the Congregation Emanu-El
New-York. $500; to the Hebrew Benevolent Orphan
Asylum. 5000; TO the Educational Alliance, $1,000;
to the Montenore Home, $780, to the Home for Aged
and lnfrm Hebrews x00 to the United Hebrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PEEKSKiLL.

In the First Presbyterian Church this morning the
Rev J. Richie Smith. who fer twenty-five years
has been pastor O, tho church. will preach and will
then declare the pulpit vacant. This evening he
viii preach his farewell sermon. There will DO
10 service In the Second Presbyterian Church. nor
IN 81. Paul's Methods, Episcopal Church. in order
that the congregations may attend tho FRS;
Church. On Thursday evening the women OF tho
c.urch will give farewell reception in the chapel
fer tho Rev. and Mrs. Smith. On Friday evening
there Will be farewell religious service In the
main edince, under the auspices OF the pastors OF
the village churches The yoln. Oflcisl Board OF St.
sssisSs q regret az the departure of the Rev Mr.
eiriltr resolutions The PresOytcry OF westche.ter
T ,ns met n Yonhets last Tuesday dissolved
cnurch We has accepted the presidency OF West.
nm ~ University. Dshver, COL. at salary OF
Father HcAvoy. q Shrub Oak. has purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SENIOR BALDAsANo GOES AWAY
HE TAKES a TRAIN To QUEBEC AND Irs FAMILY
WILL SAIL ON TUESDAY

Will SAIL ON tuesday,
Senor Arturo Badasano Topcte consul-cororo,
OF Spain at this port. started yesterday afternoon
for Quebec, Canada lie bade goodby TO his per
sonal friends early In the day and said that he re-
GREETED leaving the United States. as he through
his long stay here. had made many fricndshlps
He had originally intended to sail on the steamer
Werra for Gibraltar. but as the steamer was de-
layed by an accident and could not leave this
port until Tuesday next. he received orders from
his Government TO leave the territory OF the United
States as soon possible. So he took the train
for Canada on receiving these orders II was
stated by Secretary Suarez. OF the Spanish Con-
suate. that tho family Of senor Daldasano would
sail on the Vera on Tuesday.
The affairs of the Spanish Consulate are at least
temporarily In the charge Of the French Consulate
Mt No IS South Wiliam-st.. although there appears
to be some Misunderstanding to whether the
French or Austrian Consulate should conduct tho
business Of tho office. At present the books and
6uarez Is At that office looking after the Spanish
Consulate has received advices that Baron Stock.
niger. OF the Austrian Government will look after
part OF Spain's New-York interests The Baron
personally has no notice OF this fact. and has
yet made no arrangements to look after Spanish
affairs. 1t is expected that the question OF who
represents the Spanish Government will be settled
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
GUY II. REYNOLDS 4 BTGAMIST.
SUIT FOR ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE DE-
CLINES TO BELIEVE HIM.


Guy n Reynolds the Of John Il Reynolds
and the nephew OF "a mel B. Fayerweat Their who
left several millions OF dollars TO educational in
stitutons II is held by ex-Judge Donohue the
referee appointed TO hear and determine the suit
brought against Reynolds by Miss Lillian Allen
for an annulment OF her marriage TO him. COM
rnitted bigamy when he married the plaintiff The
referees report which was fled yesterday in the
Office OF the County Clerk declares that Reynolds's
marriage Miss Allen should be dissolved. his
former wife Mrs Pauline X. Reynolds. was living
at the time.
Miss Allen married Reynolds the Hotel En-
pire. Saratoga. In May. 1883, the Rev. Charles Sid
ncy Dudley performing the ceremony. He had
been previously married TO Miss Pauline X Nc
Daniels of Rutland. VI. and is present living
with her. His second wife sued him for damages
for deception. and the suit was heard by ex-Judge
Donohue. He says In his report that Reynolds
confined himself TO denying whatever the piaintir
stated. and that he told many fasehoods that
reliance can be placed his testimony His
Willingness the referee says. 10 testify TO any
thing that he thought for the time being would
serve his impressed the referee with his want
OF truth. and letters to the plaintiff show con-
cuslvely that the two were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
KATONAH.

The body Of William Carr. who had been missing
from his home since Sunday. was found on Friday
afternoon In the millpond at Hoyts mills. two
miles east Of this village. Mr.. Carr went on Sun
day to visit his brother James. near Cross River
and was last alive o'clock on Sunday
evening. when he started TO walk home. The sup
position is that he mstook lane leading to the
mill for the main road and walked into the pond
The fall. II Is thought stunned him. He was
nearly forty years Old and leaves q widow The
funeral will be held this afternoon his lsts
home In Greenville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MAMARONECK.

A number of the members Of the old Cinderella
Club gave subscription dance in the hall OF the
independent Order OF Foresters on Friday night
The patronessss were Mrs. F. F. German Mrs T
J. Meighan. Mrs. George. NJ Taylor. Mrs. E. T.
Cornell, Mrs. Ogden Mrs. Spencer II. Cone. Mrs.
Perrin end Miss Howell.
Henry W Sackett, whose country home is at
Quaker Ridge, has placed tablet large
bowlder near his property containing the following
inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Republicans in Manhattan and The Bronx were
still holding back declarations for enrolment from
the Bureau Of Elections yesterday. and as the best
part Of the Tammany declarations went In on FRI
day the record Of declarations filed yesterday wes
low. Only four declarations were nled In Manha,-
tan. while SS were n.ed In The Bronx eGj In Brook
lyn one In Queens and none In Richmond Thus
far. since the beginning OF the enrolments under
the new Primary Election law, only 1913 DECLARE
ions nave been filed OF the Bureau OF Elections
The time for Ming declarations viii not expire un-
I'll the last DAY Of month '''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SING SING.

The meeting Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
this evening will be led by p. J. Keenan,, jr.: Miss
Florence f. Provost will conduct the services OF
the Christian Endeavor Society at the Presbyterian
Church and Miss Amy billiard will lead the meet
ing OF the Epworth League in the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
An auction sale of pictures will be held at the
home OF Mrs. George Fisher Secor by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Highland Avenue Church next
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
VISIT or SENATOR'S HOAR AND PROCTOR

Senator Redheld Proctor. OF Vermont who ar
rived In the city Friday evening returned 10
Washington yesterday afternoon He declined 10
make any statement regarding the situation
Senator George +. Hoar. OF Massachusett who
also to the city on Friday. started for his
home in Boston yesterday morning. He will return
to the capital tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRiDGE-Rolsnd King Of Newport FIFTH
AyENUEDDr r L. Flood q Mead az nMlcb rsnn
MANHATTAN-Clarkson Potter OF New ork
MURRAY HII.L-W!lliam j: Milne. of Albany
Chicago UNION SQUARE-Congressma Jeremiah
Simpson. of Kansas. WALDORF1Cons ress nan
Wallace J. Foote Of Port Henry, ny WINDSOR
j. Newto Fiero. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WHEN COAL is NOT CONTRABAND.

TT CAN BE EXPORTED TO NEUTRAL. PORTS ~
NEUTRAL VESSELS
Washington. April 23.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day instructed collectors OF Gus
toms In response 10 numerous inquiries that
coal may be exported IN neutral vessels to neu-
trail ports. unless there is reason to apprehend
an attempt to violate cvade the terms OF the
resolution Of Congress. and the regulations for
bidding the export OF coal In certain cases II
Is understood that general regulations upon the
subject will be framed and issued at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Charities $50 and to the Mount Sinai Hospital
g. -.
The will creates several trust estates In one
cause MI Spiegelherg directs that In his
daughter Emma shall remarry or return 20 her d-
vorced husband Samuel Cohen. She shall be cut on
from all interest In any OF the trust estates or be-
quests made In her favor. In she does not dis
obey The directions Of her father she will receive
one-1fth interest In the resduary estate besides a
number OF smaller requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

from Fred J. Lent an acre of ground with house
on It, at Oregon four miles from this place inc
house will be used as Catholic church. tather
McAvoy has started several Catholic churches In
this neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. April. o. 1898.
ARRIVED
Steamer st Louis. Rande Southampton April l6 with
mds los cabin and 500 passengers to the Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
AWAITING ORDERS AT TAMPA.
THE TROOPS THERE ANXIOUS TO BE SENT TO

THE TROOPS THERE ANXIOUS TO BE SEM ~
Tampa, Fla. April % (speclaD.-Ail OF the
soldiers Of the seven regiments FORMING '"e
Tampa division Of the United States Army nave
settled down 20 camp routine, and all are no"
anxiousy waiting the order ION TO Cuba. ten
eral Wade the division commander, inspected
the camp this afternoon and found everything
in fair shape although there Is considerable
work yet be done before the camp VIII be as
comfortable as the officers and men hope 10
make It, The first dress parade VIII be held to-
morrow afternoon. and. beginning on Monday.
the troops VIII be drilled In brigade and division
formation. General Graham commander Of the
morrow from Key West He viii inspect the
troops and then go 10 Mobile and New-Oreans
and inspect the divisions stationed there.
The Spaniards here delighted over the
rumors pcrsstently circulated to-day that the
steamer Paris had been captured 10y Spanish
vessel The Cubans We're correspondingly elated
over the reported victories Of American vessels.
At least five hundred Spaniards are still here,
lad they will remain. as they have been assured
10y the State and county authorities that they
Will be protected
schooner sailed for Key West to-day with
gun carriages and castings for the fprtiNcatlons
at that point. and other schooner are now load
Ing with supplies. Tho diSpaich-boat Fern ar
rived tonight from KEY West with four dozen
6-pound cartridges from the battles ship Maine
Brooklyn Navy Yard at once Four carloads 81
ammunition for the fleet arrived to-day and will
be loaded on the Fern tonight. 90 that she can
return to Key West tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL %.

Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Comanche Charleston clyde. ......... 800 % m
BERGEN Mexican ports. y & Cuba. 100 300 D m
Salamanca Mexican ports. n cuba | 100 800 m
Traye Bremen, q Lloyd....,....... TOO Il l0:Vv a m
Vera Gibraltar. n q Lloyd 500 a 1000 a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WEAVER STREET

At Cornell and Weaver SITS. another blet Ia
been erected inscribed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINTAII TIE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 Sunset $40 Moon l0is Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook $40 Gov Island :Ol He'll Gate II IA
PM-Sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island 1918 He'll Gate - az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE FRENCH EMBASSY WILL PROTEST

THE FRENCH EMBASSY WILL PROTEST.
CLEARANCE REFUSED TO THE ST ANDREW
LADIES' WITH coal FOR ST THOMAS
Washington. April 23.-The New-York agents
OF the French Atlantic Steamship Company
have telesraphed formal complaint that this
Government has refused 20 clear one Of their
vessels the steamer 81. Andrew. Tor ST. Thomas
from Philadelphia on account OF suspicion Of
her coat cargo. The French Embassy which
has been appealed 10. next Monday viii make
formal representations to the State Department.
and insist on The release OF the vessel The St
Andrew has $500 tons OF coal on board and
when she started 10 leave port to-day clearance
papers were refused by the Collector OF the Port
who was acting under instructions for the en-
forccment 81 the coal embargo law. The action
OF the Collector doubtless was due 10 apprchen-
sion that the coal taken destined for the
use Of the Spanish Government st Thomas is
neutral ground. and the French company. II is
understood. has Indicated that II does not con-
template taking the coal TO any other port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Announcements

L. & W. ELK. e. v
roll collar
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
WATER POWER.

WascO county has unlimited water power though
is utilized The Cello rapids distance of
about twelve miles, furnish fall of 70 feet and terminate
three miles above The Dalles supply power if
harneSSed, that would be comparatively without limit
Deschues which drains the slope the Cas-
cades and which flows through the county for distance
of than 60 miles, perfect cataract, showing fall
of 600 feet from the southern boundary Of the county
the Columbia river For the last 15 miles of it's it
has average fall of 20 feet the mile and is of su
cent volume furnish 5000 horse for each 20 feet
fall This river empties into the Columbia Is miles above
The Dales, and the from it's falls could be readily
transmitted by the of electric wires Hood River
rising in the glaciers of Mount Hood falls 5000
feet in 80 miles, The last u miles of this river shows
fall of IS feet to the mie and it's volume is sufficient to
furnish power to 20 of fall Besides the
city water works The Daes water power that
equal to 300 horse though at it is not
utilized. will thus be that the of
Wasco county has practically limit and motive power
turning the wheels of manufactures be had SIM
ply by harnessing the powers supplied by nature.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
A GREAT FRUIT BELT.

The western boundary of the country
elsewhere being the summit of the Cascade mountains it
also the limit of the rainfall which
to decrease that point and by the time
agricultural country is reached it is just right. Com
mencng at the Hood River valley which terminates at the
Columbia river 20 miles of The Dalles the belt
extends the along the Columbia river,
mountains give place to the country follows
the foothills to Deschues river covering 40
miles in length and from five to 10 miles in width In
dtion to this is the Hood River valley scope country
20 miles long and varying from three eight miles
width more than three-fourths of which is good fruit
land.
1t is only within the past few that orchards have
been planted for other purposes than supply
demands still the fruit industry grown at least
the fourth industry the county, being 5000
acres of orchard in bearing Those who first began
fruit culture business realized such handsome
that others were attracted to the industry and
addition of hundred
of the county
Prunes the favorite pioneer orchardists
but the attached marketing this
brought rather into dsfavor with hortcuurasts
section and they devoting attention
ing winter apples. This fruit be harvested leisure
and sold when the markets best hence is the
desirable CROP and the demand will always be good
there likelihood of OVERRIDING the supply Fruits raised
in this section recognized everywhere being of the
very best quality. The apples uniform in size have
fine color and in flavor unsurpassed Prunes plums
and cherries raised in Wasco county commanded higher
prices in Chicago this than those from any other To-
caty the Pacific Coast. Peaches and pears also
perfect in form and flavor while the Wasco county grapes
superior to any raised north of California
AS rule fruit trees healthy, begin bearing early
and continue yielding abundant crops until they very
old There that have borne year
for 80 years. indications of failure There
diseases and insects that in this local
ty, but they any other fruit
country, and readily destroyed careful sys-
tematic system of spraying
The fruit belt here described is of large and the soil
divided into distinct widely varying classes The
larger is dark brown composed of decomposed
basat and is from fifty feet in DEPTH the latter be-
ing not uncommon at the foot of of the slopes This
soil holds moisture WE'LL and grows all kinds of fruit with
irrigation The other is sandy soil along the Co
lumba. These require fertilizers and irrigation, but
somewhat earlier with their 1t is susceptible
great Development and fortunate indeed will be the
who in future finds himself possessed of fruit farm
in WaScO
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

of it. year and half he bought out the well
established business Rupert Gabe and continues
their old stand, from Moodys warehouse.
tastily arranged the of the
being supplied with and racks for the display of
goods the walls with books and shelving and the ceiling
wi which exhibit a goods
His workroOm is paroned off in the and he
ally employs about five men, his shop being
Roberts, mechanic of high standing. His stock
pete consisting does of saddery hardware bug
and collars bdles combs and brushes,
bits and of description, His speciality
single and double harness. particularly heavy
and stock saddes and his extended as
far Malheur and Lake counties.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY.


A partial Of the of this establishment can be
gained their place of business which
columns They do both retail and whole
business, being jobbers of smoked meats and pure
kettle rendered lard shippers dressed meats Their
through Wasco Sherman and CrOoA counties
and at times Pendleton and Wala Wala. E. c. Phir
and also of the company while
c. T. Bonney charge of the Hood River branch Both
of these gentlemen treatment have
gained respect and confidence of their customers.
c.. c. COOPER.
general idea of the harness establishment of G. c.
Cooper gained from the display of the inter-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

JACOBSEN BOOK & MUSIC COMPANY.
One of the Oldest and beyond doubt the largest music
house in Eastern Oregon that of the
Music Company 1t established in 1885, the firm of
E. Jacobsen Co., and succeeded by the present
corporated company in 1896 From the enjoyed
liberal patronage and time only served to strengthen
hold public favor They carry large and very
pete line of books and stationery pnos organs
cal instruments and merchandise Of all descriptions
they have the agency of all the leading Makes
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

ing the "Esey, Mason Hamln," and Others In pianos
they control among others the Howard" "Jewett Har
rington' and Ludwig" The Ludwig" which give
illustration, is the only piano with tuning pin support
constructed to be impossible to
with the cast steel frame of the piano. thus
disagreeable metallic quality of tone
first class pianos
Mr. E. Jacobsen, the president and manager firm
has had the widest in the line
der his supervision this establishment steadily ncreas
ing it's business.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

firm in West Alabama with so large busi ness as Meyer Bros, who have been al
 established firm in Demopolis since 1866