davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
EyEcUTORs AND WITNESSES ALL DEAD
PECULIAR WILL CASE BEFORE SURROGATE SILK
MAN OF wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

MAN OF WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
surroeate Silkman OF Westchester County has
had singular case brought TO his attention by the
fling for probate OF the will Of man whose execu-
tors and subscribing witnesses are dead II Is ths
Will of Seth Lyon Of Bedford. who died In ls's eaV-
ing a will dated April 49, 1870. with Hannah Lyon.
Mary Lyon. and Emma C. Lyon subscribing wit
nesses all OF whom have been dead for several
years The executors, who were his wife. Mary
Lyon, and son. Seth ]. Lyon. are both dean. The
pettloner for the probate of the will is Hannah L
Raymond granddaughter, VINO lives IN the Town
OF Bedford. .. l., 49, .oa
The Will was placed by the testat9r or In the HAND, (,
Of his SON Seth J. Lyon. who went West ana never
had the will proba ted and then died The testator
left considerable property In bonds and mortgases,
Westnhester County Bible Society, the Board OF
Fducation OF the Presbyterian Church, the Board
Missions.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col:
umns are recommended to the rerders nS os
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reuable, nno
business can be done by mail with tho aos
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sur-,ss .:os Sunset 80 Moon S52 m Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
s.,av Hook s; % Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 10 a
M-sandy Hook s32 Gov Island s:G Hell Gate io'o"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beach, J.
Iouehheim ast. Beckhard-Francis V. 9. Oliver.
Matter Of Schwanhauesen-Richard u. Henry.
cornell sgt. Myers tthree cases)Henry NJ. Whitehead
BY 0ldersleeve. ].
Matter OF Hisgns-James J. Neaiis
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach, J.
F,ss Doerr q Carroll Horse Company axt. Michael
Reliy-Emil Pensel
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Charleston s. with mdse and passengers to O"''
Steamer Seminole. Bearse, jacksonville June SSds s
Charleston T. with mdse and passengers TO ~
Steamer Tallahassee, Askins. Savannah June D. win
ese sma ps pomnion Tspey Norfolk and Nevp
News June 7. with nidse and passengers 70 O' N"'
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Newport News ana N0''V>
with mdse ard passengers TO od poos pssephia IN BAL
last ''aDf to James Ward 4 e. >, o..,, s, Co: .
''san sandy HOOK. J. June s. $50 H-we''her ''s"'
wind west. light -D
Steamers Excelsior for Neworlsan, :e ysm'xs 'xasSaia
G PTVsT :sn'sH Ss%Do e S.rs sasas s'
snd anchored in ouaraS,ine at RE@opd t Norfolk and
W0oE, rSe News, Tpsrc r baltimore Beverly Ss
Port Antonio Bremen Gen. Bremen via s0''">"-'
oatpuS shp @edersnd sSl, an'IS 1pTscs,. for Anjer
Bark Santiago CNor,, for Reunion
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. 80,
London Juns s-sailed steamers Messes .so yat
land NswYork ch..apeake tBr) RoSnson as steamer
sou,hsmPi1n Jun. nr.s, 40 swYoiK VIA cSOOus for
Hamburg and projected, steamer Elous o VIII
Jams. New-York for Manchester .,.n.r o.rmanss
oussns@sgwa J@Ts Tc %s4roo NSSpss'ls ~
1sS swansea, June 7~sailed. steamer Jersey o'''
"n DUNDEE. June s~Arrived. steamer Critic cs0' ''''
New"York via Leith. ,,o0sol.n (Bn.
praes Tew-York Ethiopia (sr). wadsworth eS,y ~
,Sro, Uaea June s-Passed. steamers Mes ,y,c~pn
Lewis. Sew-York for Bristol: Georsie 'br' i"'
New-York for Liverpool ,,,s, King (B0.
Freeth New York for Antwerp. N, ravt,~ Oh.
Kinssle June s-Passed. steamer " '"''
Kemp New-York for Manchester. ..,..., fp,, Monr.
lizard June s-Passed, steamer strath'rNr" N
New.York for Hayre and Dunkirk. r.-,.,. (}er).
Hamburg June s-Arriyed. steamer s ,s,rSoara.
ynssisssan1 New York via Plymouth ana 80 va
sailed steamer Brasilia (Ger) Froiich. New
Hrsmsn June s-Auived steamer Trsve VGetl prsmrr-
or,rs Nav York via Southampton. Arr1Ned ~ D
haven noonb. s,., .,aayer Naastafn
rotterdam June 8, 5 D m-sailed st steans'
Dutch Roggeyeen. New-fork via s pretasas
Hare June & 2 d m--Arriyed. steamer Il, prins
,rr, pn,c New-York: June l. arrived s,sa west
indies for Amsterdam. -, .u.,.- Aller (Gs).
Peterman, Nsw-fork ..- u.nN fF3r). sam
sssrer June s-Passed steamer Bena. .'"
,.,srs Now York for Panang, Singapore e,V (pr).
o',nkr Iune T-Sailed, steamers Torgoln yorL
o,,,na,~ New, York: Kennett (Br). Rodham' NC"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Umbrellas.
FOR RAIN OR sun.
s1.S5
"a inch.-Sun Umbrellas. All silk
and Taffetas,-black and
cOIOrs. Fine imported
mounts and handles with
sterling silver swedges,-
Real Ebony and Natural
Wood including Weichsel,
Penang, AdriO1ette,
Furze, Box, NJ a la C ca,
burnt Oak and Partridge.
&c inch,-R Umbrellas. All
silk and Taffetas,-black
and cOlOrs. Imported
handles,-w sterlin g
silver swedges.
% inch,-Men's all silk. Black.
Imported Natural WOOD
handles, sterling silver
swedges. Close rolling,
$1.S5
James McCreery & Co..
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Announcements.

"Osceola' "Oneck Zunl.
Aw All with rounded front. E. W
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
THE NEWS OF
 GROWN KING

Crown King, Ariz., Aug. 1S-
 Special Correspondence of The Re publican.)- It is reported that Denver parties have bonded the Lincoln mines for $27,000. The property lies a mile east of here in this distric. and consists of a group of five claims and a two-stamp milk The parties will begin work soon opening up the prop erty and will put in a large mill.
 Lester Jackson received telephone message from Prescott the other day to go to Maricopa cOuL.y and expert a mine for eastern parties. He will be gone from here about three weeks. MT Jacksonu also expects to close a sale for a half interest in the War Eagle for S25. 900. The purchasers are to put that amount of money into the mine n the way of development: They will put up a hoist and sink 800 feet and run a cross-cut 200 feet, tapping the ledge about 1,200 feet deep.
 MT Davis. a representative of the Montana Eastern Arizona Shelter company, was in Ehe camp yesterday buying ore and exporting mines. He left last night for Mayer. He will probably bond or lease some properties here He is pleased with the Glad iator. The mine has shut down again on account of lack of water.
 Charles Loss, the justice Of the peace at this place, has just finished his new sore and commenced to stock it yesterday. He will also Opsn an as say office.
 There were razors flying in the air at the Lone Pine saloon last Monday night Coy and Walters had been -1-.- T.. Q words passed between them and then they came together Although Walters is much the larger the betting was on Coy. Walters seeing he was drawing second money drew a knife and cut Coy across the hand and then gave him a stroke in the back. The knife was too dull to go very daep. Wal ters then made a lunge at COy's neck and came near ending him. The doc tor repaired the damage with nine stitches Neither of the parties was arrested. Coy is a stage dEiver be- tween the King and Prescott. Wal ters is a saloon keeper here.
 Professor TreadwelI has started his mine again. He has several men do- ing assessmer. work. When that IS finished they will begin operations in earnest The company has twenty one claims, all copper properties. The main mine, known as the Buster, was shut down a year ago on account of mismanage It is one of the most valuable in this part of the ter r..Ory- There is a large body of ore which will go 9 per cent copper. The ledge is forty feet wide and may be traced for ten miles It is located in the same mineral belt thst Jerome is.
 Mir. Giroux has an excellent mine here. He struck Q body of ore the other day that runs $236 in gold. There are eighteen inches Of the ore and the ore chute is about 800 feet long and he has cut the ledge about IOO rect deep. J. L. c.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
RESTED THE PREACHER.

Representative Deliver of Iowa de- l;vered an address at Chaut2uqua, N Y. on Saturday. h the course or Ills address he advocated une presldehI , Dolicy in the Philippines. At the con clnsion cf his speech a clergyman Who was Dresent asked him if Agulnaldo was not furnished arms and money and authorized 10 wage Yar agaln65 inc SiDaniar,ls. Ut lis not a fact re- piled MT. Deliver, and, if it wsre ! fact. he was 70 act as an ally, and, therefore. not justified in firing on our troops The audience cheersd the re- ply. How about the declaration of independence" shouted the minister; ''hOw about that assertion of the self evider.- truth that all men are created free and equal?' The Iowa congress- man replied as follows:
 "Oh. as to that, 1 am willing t2 take tlls declaration of independence dA- the same terms as did Th0mas JaHerson- If I recoIlect the history of Jefferson time. I believe he was an eXpans1on1st. I-beMeve (he at one time ruled the ser ritOIy Of Louisiana with an iron hand, and the Aguinaldo of the time, who was Aaron Burr, set up this claim Of independence. For this he was tried fer treason and narrowly escaped con victi0n. Does that satisfy you?"
 If it did not satisfy the questioner the report q, the affair shows that it did delight the 6,00O farmers and oth- CTS who were resent.-Indianapol Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz, Aug. 19.-(Spec.al Correspondence of The Republican.)- The Jerome public school will re- open fer the fall term on Monday. September l. WirIiin q cour!a Of weeks q special e.ectton will be held for the purpose of voting school bonds to be placed for the purchase of ad joining property and to build aI1 fur niSh an addition t0 the present school building; also. to install hot air heat ing plant in I3a.lh buildings Jerome has oUtgTOWn 1.1s present. schCol ca pacity and the additCmS are mpera- lively required. The purchase of ad joining lots will furnish the site fer the new buildings and will provide ad- equa,ta recreation grounds for the scholars.
 The last aEpoItIonment of school funds, based on the school attendance jrlst after the last disaltrCu5 fire at Jerome, is the cause of general dissat- isfactiC1n owing to the small amount awarded to the Jerome school. As a result of the fire the attendance for q time was very small. and the allotment is far less than it should be. or than it would have been had the app0rtOn ment been made either month before CT three months after the date at which it was awarded.
 Jerome received a great fright sev- eral nights ago. About one o'clock in the morniag, the midnight quiet was disturbed by fusilade of pistol shots and the dread cry of Fire . Fire - and the sky was red with the reflection of what at first seemed to be a large blaze. It turned out however to be but the burning of a shack in the gu'ch north of the T. r. Miller store, and
 burned out within ten minutes. Put the scare Illustrated again to the cti- zens of Jerome the danger incurred by the erection of infiammable wooden buildings. had such a reminder l9een needed, and also furnished ah eloquent object lesson eff what may ba, expected if the disfncorporatfon of the town shall be effected The burned building was outside of the fire limits; but with no municipality and its enactment
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
DREYFUs AS A, BOY: "'
A Former Scfoolmate Pays4a iTfi bute
 to the Accused Man.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The Record says: Jean Pfief cf New York, who is visit ing in Chicago, was 2 schoolmate of Captain Dreyfus. MT. Pfefs former home was Muelhausen, Alsace, and 1t was there that he knew the man who has since become the central figure in Europe.
 "Dreyfus was an honorable, straight forward boy when he was in school" said Mr Pfeff, "and about the last one I would .hink would become guilty Of as base a crime as that with which he js charged. His father was a cotton spinner and wealthy. The family was a good one and highly respected. Young Dreyfus was particularly well liked. For one who knew him as 9 boy it is impossible to believe that he could develop into a man who would betray his country"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

Coin is the name of a Cincinnati eriritualist. He is evidently a circulat- ing medium.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
REMOVED-REMOVED

We are now in our new location on the corner of Adams street and First avenue, where we have complete stock of harness and saddlery.
 Our harness is made of oak tanned California leather and is adapted to this climate, which cannot be said of most eastern harness.
 In addition to the manufacture Of harness and saddles and repairing of same, we are prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE TRIMMING. Satisfac- tinn srIa ranteed
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
NEW RELATIONS
Continued From First Page.)

IpOrtatiOnS. reaching 1S.4 pr cent in dS94. 25.S Der cent in 1896. and 33.7 per cent in 1898. The total value of im- ports by Japanese merchants in 1883 was 1.3S3.1O1 yen and in 1898. 90. 0.472. 259 yen. while :he total value of the ax- ports by Japanese mercha nts which ill 1883 was 5.149.O7S yen. was in 1898. 55.050. 559 yen. The fact that two fhirds of the exports of Japan stiff find market through foreigners re- siding in that country and that over two4thilds of the imports are brought in and distributed by foreign mer- chants doing business in Japan adds greatly to the importance of tEe new relations which now exist between the Japanese government and foreigners reSiGing and doing business in that country.
 The commercial relations between Japan and the United States differ ma terially from those of many other c0ua- tries. While our total exports largely exceed our tOtal imports. the condi- lions are reversed in our commerce with Japan as our imports from that country greatly exceed our exports to it This is due to the fact that Japan is the p1oducer of certain articles absolutely required in the United States. and which cannot be at pres ent produced in this country. Of raw silh for cur manufacturers our i'm ports from JapaI in the year just ended amounted ir, round numbers to $15,000,O00, or nearly as much as our tctal exports to that country, while practically one-laf of our tea i'm ported was also from Japan, the total from that country during the year be ing over $40O0,C00 Of rice the i'm ports range in the vicinity of $50O.OO0. Flax, hemp and jute for mauufactur- tlrg in roIMd terms &JO0. GOO. while mlarufa ctureS of silk from Japan range between 2.O000C0 and S3.O00- 900 annually. Japanese official figures show dhat the exports from that country to the United States were in 1898, 47,3111j4 yen. and her i'm ports from t,he United States 4O.0O1,- OS7 yen. An eXam.natio1 of the total figures for 1898 shows that Japan's itotal with the United States is larger than that with any ether cJUntry. The exports ito the United States Icing 47,311, ,154 yen. against 30,473,S95 to| Hong Kong. %. .193 175 to China, 20,- 496 4C6 to France and 7.7S3.643 to the United Kingdom; while the impor;s from the United States wer9 4O,O01. O97 yen, against 62,707.572 from the United Kingdom, 10, 764 2244 from BrIt- ish East Indies, 30,523, ,S6O from China and 25,61O. 961 from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
SAVED BY A STAMP
Mark on inc Magazine Cover Pre-
 vented an HrreS

Tt used to make me mad said lady teacher, ito find the backs of new-bought periodicals disfigured by the antique stamp of the newsletter. What right used to say. have these fellows to print their advertisemnts on things I pay for?' Now I feel diff ferently. It came about through ! visit which l paid to another city last week" she remarked to an eastern newspaper reporter. AS passed through the depot I bought a maga- zine at '.he news stand, and later on, when I was up town, I had occasion to step into 9 large department store. As usual, they had a book counter, and while looking at 3 volume that caught my eye, 1 laid my magazine carelesSly on top of a pile of periodicals. When I was walking away a strange man s.epped up hastily and said: Excuse me, madame, but you have forgotten to pay fer that magazine Why, didn't get it here, I replied, greatly startled. I had it with me and have been holding it in my hand all the ,ime' As soon as I spoke 1 realized that that wasn't strictly true, and the girl clerk. who had rushed around the ccunter, c0ntIadicted me at once. It ain't SOL she said, bre-'hlessly. She wasn't holding it in her hand! I saw her pick it up myself, right eff the top of the pile!' I witnessed that myself sid the flocrwalker; madame has probably forgotten he added, ironi- calIy. I thought I should faiL'-. A thousand things rushed into my head CT course l could prove my innocence by the man at the depot, but that would involve the scandal of an in an arrest-and some people would always have doubts. On the ether hand, payment would be 3 confession Of guilt. The affair would certainly cost me my position and blight my character forever I held cat the magazine mechanically and there cn the cover was the big, hidsous blessed stamp of the dealer! We all saw it at once and Oni 1 wish you could have witnessed the abasa ament of the flo0rwalker! He gr0veled. The very curl came out of lis mustache. He told me he had wife and children, also a mother, which I took the lib erty to doubt. His anguish was all that saved me from mysteries. The clerk shed maUdlin tears and hoped the lady wouldn't bear no malice. I treated them both With scorn. I spurned them When Iswent home I bought peanuts of the depot newsdeal- er.'-Cmaha WOrld-Herald.
 --O--
 C~iu is tha no me 0f a Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
All the above furniture and mater
 ia1 IS in good condition.

For further particulars call at the business office of the Republi- can or address
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

Owing to the increase in Business in the last two years DR. CHIiDS has been compelled to seek more commodious quar- ters. His friends and patrons will now find him at NO, 16 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE, next door to Episcopal Church, North. All Diseases Treated Scientifically to cure. Consultation Free DIR. CHILDS is the best diagnostician in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

An A.dhison man and woman have been engaged ten years. When they think of the silly things they have said in that length of time we wonder that they have any self respect left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-30
neNnre OF Food samples.

Quite recently In New York two deaths
occurred from poisoning by the use OF
powders sent 10 the victims by mail III
Leavenw0rth. Kan. the other day nearly
every doctor in town was called to attend
the children vino hal gathered up, eaten,
and been made III by samples Of an arii-
Gle LETT ~ houses By canvassCrs tor ad-
vertising purposes.
Alum taking powders nave always bean
favorite articles Tor t0is sampl.ng busl-
ness Yet there is nothing more liable 10
lead to DANCE. than the practice of using
the various samples of baking powder
left az the door. They are presumed ly
IRRESPONSIBLE parties. IN appearance are
not dlstinguishable from arsenic ard, In
deed, in Indiana some time riuce one
package was found after IL had caused
the death Of the housewife. 10 have teon
mixed with that poison.
II is safer to refuse all samples OF food
or medicine offered AT the door Pure
cream of tartar baking powders sell upon
their merits. and are never peddled or
sampled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-30
NIGHT PROGRAMME.
,o,vi,zers 20 Give n Concert.

The Richmond HoWitzers have decided
to give a concert at their Armory, on
north Eighth street. Tuesday. May 9Th.
some of Richmonds most talented vocal
isis Will take part in the entertainment.
There will be chorus Of forty voices.
under a competent director, that VIII
render the beautiful wedding music from
Iohengrin and Tannhauser. The rest OF
the programme will consist Of quartettes,
duets. and solos Tickets are on sale at
w ID. Moses & Co.'S, Cable Piano Com
pany's. William c. Schmidts, Hunter q
co.'s. Polk Miller Drug Companys, Bell
Book and Stationery Company's, and
Brauch r. Aliens. The proceeds OF the
concert will go 10 the Howitzers' piano
fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-30
OFFICERS FOR THE HEIGHTS.
Those Nominated for the Approaeh'
ing Eiection-Pcrsonn1 Notes.

a meeting Of the Democrats OF Barton
Heights was held at the engine-housC
Tuesday night to nominate candidates
for the town Offices TO be filed at the
May election. After spirited contest
Mayor Starrett was chosen TO stand for
reelection, Captain Lea and Messrs.
Alex. Meyer and c. II. Denoon were
chosen to fill the three vacancies occur
ring in the Council, DR.. Croxton and l..
Rsgland, ESQ. being dropped at their
request es their business interests would
not allow Of them to serve longer. Mr..
Bache was unanimously elected chairman
and Mr.. Thomas Gardner secretary of
the meeting Nothing but good feeling
was shown throughout though the con-
tests were spirited. The majority voted
TO remain as an individual corporation.
in preference 10 returning to the county,
and their expectation is the issuing OF
S2J go 10 $50. 90 Of bonds for the imme-
date and permanent Improvement OF the
town.
a baseball team of boys from 10 to 10
was organized week or so ago in Barton
Heights. The name Of the team is Bar
ton Heights "sluggers." and sluggers
they are. The team comprises the fol-
lowing players Catchers, Walter Kid
well and Haywood Ware; Pitchers. Willie
DrumhaUsr and Clarence Walden. Short
stop, Bialis Eaton; First Base, Robert
Kidwell; Second Base, john Davenport;
Third Base, Willie Duggan; Left-Field,
Allie Bunce Centre-Field, Leo Starritt.
The manager, captain secretary, and
treasurer have not been selected. Ad-
dress all challenges TO any or the above
players, Barton Heights.
Henry Coulter. the little son Of Mr.. W.
T. Coulter, Of Brookland Park, is i'm
proving slowly. He has been and is a
very I'll child.
CAPTAIN T.. II. Lea. OF this place, has
been confined 20 his bed for the last week,
by serious illness.
Dr. r. W. Miller and Mr.. c. W. Eaton,
who have been sick for the past week,
are I'D and about again.
A baseball team has been organized
here. with the following players: Wallace
Bache, catcher; stuart White, pitcher;
Edgar Rose. short-stop: Wardie Eaton,
first base; Charles Goodloe, second base
Morriss Starritt, third base; Mason Har-
ris and Walter Kdwell The positions
Of the last two have not been assigned.
The Barton Heights Athletic baseball
team played another team on the Brook
land Park diamond yesterday Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Sydney Peters. Of Brookland
Park. is improving.
The Methodist church OF this place IS
preparing for an entertainment, which
is to be given soon.
The prosperous town Of Barton Heights
will have some houses to rent as soon as
they are built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-30
Among the Good Templnrs.

At the weekly session Friday night at
Lee Camp Hall Of Richmond Lodge, No.
i23. Independent order OF Good Templars'
the following officers were elected for
the quarter beginning May the 1st: Cher
Templar. william Hall Grew; Past chief
Iemplar William a Stubbs; Nice-Tem-
plar. Mrs Charles H. smith; Secretary,
Joseph n. Shepherd; Assistant Secretary
Mrs Susie V. Turner; Financial Score
tary, Herbert VI. Lyle; Treasurer. Mrs.
John C. Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. T. r.
Hall Marshal, Charles II. Smith; Deputy
Marshal. Mrs. Cad. Smith; Guard, John
Is. Newell; Sentinel, John c. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-30
Services at the Association TO-DAY

The meas meeting in the Association
Hall this afternoon at o'clock will be
of UNUSUAL interest Professor Byron w.
King will speak and read. The Virginia
Glee Club Will sing sacred selections.
The Boys Gospel Army will be held In
the MUSHROOM at 3 o'clock. Mr.. L. w.
Bandy viii address the meeting. and Mr.
y. a. Richie will favor them with cor
net solo.
Bible classes az the usual hour; also,
gymnasium classes.
Professor King will speak and read at
Trinity Methodist church this morning
and at Grace-Street Presbyterian church
tonight.