davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
PART OF "THE FARM" TORN DOWN
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES DE-
MOIISH PAVILION-TRANSFER


The agitation against The Farm" the new
drinking place at Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty -ffth-st, has not diminished, and some
Harlem residents gratiied yesterday to a
squad of men from the Buildings Department
march to the and rip up the bar and pavilion
against the wall of tine Harlem Opera House. The
inspectors served Charles Ackron order to
tear down the canvas covered pavilion the lawn
where the drinking tables are.
The inspectors went to the bar, which In
shed about forty feet long, fifteen feet wide and
the same height. 1t had a roof Of tar paper. 1t
was built up against the wall of the theatre build
Ing. 1t did not take long to get this shed down.
No more drinks could be sold from this place, but
Ackron said he was still at the old stand
AckrOn was then served with the order to tear
down the big pavilion This along One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and under 1t many
tables 1t has sides, but it's top is canvas, and
the supports six inch square posts fifteen feet
high, covered with cocoa mesh to resemble palms.
and having imitation palm leaves. Men were set
at work to take down the pavilion. They
ployed by the proprietor of 1.-The Farm"
The work of taking down the bar shed
watched by some persons from the windows of the
Hotel Winthrop. in Seventh-ave.. running from One
hundred-and-twent fourth to One-hundred-and
Bhg Of 6e Mount o 5h drr Re M the bdfeH Re 2 m
me me ReV- MI EInendorf, OF the Harlem REFORMED
selves strongly in the effort to keep the place from
William J. GiImartin applied recently for trans;
fer fer of the liquor tax certificate for the Tiy9i and
y ne Farm, and to-day the sureties offered were
of Excise Ackron is the reputed proprietor of the
places The application will come before Commits
siOner Hilliard Monday.
The Farm certificate is to be transferred to
Charles A. Nevins, of No 967 Westinghouse. The
Tiyoli certificate is to be transferred to Eugene F.
O'Connor
wrecking gang from the Buildings Department
tore down frame structure designed for
cert hall in the of No. 1876 Grand-st yesterday
afternoon. The work was done under an order
signed by Justice Bischof, and in two hours there
nothing but wreckage in place Of a structure
which had taken several weeks and hundreds OF
dollars to build. The structure contrary to
the law for frame buildings allowed
within the fire limits which now take in nearly
tice Bischof directed Thomas j. Brady. Commits
sioner Of Buildings, to remove the structure and
make the cost of the process a lien upon the prop
erty Domenlco Volpe is named the owner of
the property.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
WEDDINGS PASTAND TO COME

One of the most beautiful weddings OF the sea-
son was that Of Miss Emily Clark Poor daughter
of Edward E. Poor, to Lieutenant William S.
Nfontgomery of the United States Navy, which
took nIace Yesterday afternoon Owing to the
illness of Mr Poor the wedding private only
the immediate relatives and intimate friends of the
two families being invited. The wedding at
the country home of the brides parents, Polify,
IIackensack n j. and was performed by the
Rev Theodore c. Williams, of Tarrytown. the
former pastor of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white satin, with train,
woke oF rose point lace tulle veil and her bouquet
1as of white peas The little maid of honor, Miss
Ervelvn Poor 2 niece of the bride, white
candle and a picturesque white hat, and carried
a rououet of white peones tied with lavender
rihbon The best John c. Montgomery,
brother Of the bridegroom ana c"ue' at west
Point
The guests included all the members of the Poor
family except Edward Poor. who is in Europe; all
~ Miss Poors classmates, Captain and Mrs. Reber.
tba latter General Miess daughter Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Fiske, Lieutenant Halsted
Doev who served with distinction in the 4th
I-pite5 states Infantry Santiago. and
General Halls staff in the Philippines; Colonel and
NJ ne F,reniak and few intimate friends. Twen-
~. members Of the Holly Club Of Working Girls of
which Miss Poor IS has seen war service
baVing been junior officer on the Petrol at Cavite
nav re The boat made enyiable record for the
wlgIe sI5 an eficiency of her officers and crew.
The floral decorations were , laEdsh @ put ~ excel
earden Palms. ferns and plants were grouped
eEerHh eEHhH.a green and purple The large hall where
ot OF aTriage ceremony took place made espe-
the ma itttractive by a decoration composed of as
claIy claIy,ts boughs foliage. plants and white and
IPaWender tinted flowers
M, ,yadding Miss Madeline Maurer and
,a,, Adams took place Wednesday after
rnon AT the home of the bridegrooms parents. Mr.
Ia Mrs J. f. Adams. jr No l2 West One-hun-
ana AlI9 Vie thjrty-drst-st. The ceremony per-
9Iea ~, the Rev Dr. w c. Biting, of the Mount
Morris Baptist ChuicH'
~, ,gaeenent is announced of Miss Mabelle
stuart Nash daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. "llaHl a.
So ~ No 10 West SeVenty-third-st., to Antonio
rerTvi Ponvert son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ehas PonVerI
of Homiguero Cuba
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
HURT IN ELEVATED ACCIDENT.
FIVE INJURED IN CAR FIRE ON BROOK
LYN LINE.

Five persons were painfully injured at 1:4O
o'clock this morning a train on the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad, bound from Coney Island to
the Bridge.
The train had two motor cars one in the
front and the other in the rear. AS it was near
the station at Hudson and Fulton SITS. the fuses
in the burned out and set the car
fire
Many OF the passengers became pan1cstricken,
and they tried to get out of the cars, breaking
nearly every window of the train. When the
train got to the station alarm Of fire was sent
In, and an ambulance was summoned. The
flames in the rear car quickly put out.
The injured
/ Buzlow, Of No 26 Market-st., Manhattan,
had an artery in the left hand cut.
Louis Aaron WITT, of No. 1872 Henry Man
haitian. received cuts on wrists and legs
John Dotzler, Of No. T6 st. Marks Place,
Manhattan, cut left leg.
John BraslOw. cut arms and face.
John Nelson, cuts on face.
About six women tainted The injured were
able to go to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

hundred and hfty-seventh-st. TO One-hundred-and-
sixty-second-st. but began operating 1t. AT about
a. m the first car of earth was drawn over the
line.
when Mr. Keating was asked about the affair
Yesterday he said that the inspector he had de-
taiIad 10 examine the line had not yet made his
mort and that until he did he (N1r Keating) would
not communicate with the Corporation Counsel
Mr. NcCabe said there would be controversy.
He had constructed the tramway with the permis-
siCr Of the Rapid Transit Board, and that. he
6erstood was all the authority the law required
II is practically certain that neither the Corpora
rion Counsel the other city ofnclals VIII give
snv heed 10 Mr. Keating's complaint.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
TO MAKE A MINORITY REPORT.

MR.. MEEKER WILL GIVE HIS VIEWS OF THE
MANAGEMENT OF STATE HOME FOR GIRLS
Elizabeth N J.. June SO.-Assemblyman Ellis r.
Meeker. one OF the members OF the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the management OF the State
Home for Girls, when asked to-day when he would
make minority report regarding the management
OF the home. said:
/ will do so soon / am glad that. did not sign
the majority report. While l don't wish TO criti-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

in this matter, stiu there is another side Of ths
question which should be given publicity. Ny
pOrt Will be in the form of letter 10 Governor
Voorhees, embodying my views on the subject. and
he can do with the communication he may
ht- Beyond this i have nothing TO say for pub
1cation. further than that 1 have given a great
deal OF my time 10 investigate the charges against
the school, and am prepared to stand by whatever
may communicate 70 the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
sHOT HIS FATHER BY MISTAKE.

birmingham Ala. June 80 (SpeciaD-John Simp-
son a young farmer shot and killed John Baptist.
a friend and neighbor. at the home OF his father.
and fatally wounded his father, Thomas Simpson
at Coal City this afternoon. The elder Simpson
and BAPTIST had been drinking little and while
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

in their cups began petty quarrel over business
matter. Young Simpson entered the house Just as
Baptist was advancing his father with knife
and made quick use OF a pistol in his fathers de-
fence. Baptist was shot through the head ana died
Instantly. one shot fired by young Simpson went
wide OF It's mark and entered his fathers groin
The elder Simpson will die. Young simpson was
not arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR SUED.

Twelve suits have been instituted against In
ternal Revenue Collector Hermon c. Fl HerOld. OF
Newark, by Johnson & Johnson. manufacturing
chemists OF New Brunswick TO recover S7 100 paid
In taxes certain articles OF manufacture BY the
firm which are taxed proprietary articles
under the War Revenue act The firm holds that
the goods largely manufactured goods that
be made BY any other firm. there being no
secret in the process OF manufacture and that
therefore they are not proprietary Summonses
IN the suits were served yesterday on Collector
Herold and his predecessor In Office. William
D Rutan who are the nominal defendants.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
Household Linens.

Some goods and prices that win
attract economical hOusekeepers
TABLE CLOTHS Of pure linen, with
damaSk borders; worth $500
each, here tomorrow at 1.1e
NAPKINS, damask patterns, 21x2I
inches, at, per dozen, 7Sc
PILLOW CASES, hemsttched,
4Sx3o inches, at, each, 5 1-2C
BATH TOWELS, by the thousands,
on sale tomorrow 1T, each, &c
Dish T0WELLING,V VSjte OF brown,
10 yards tomorrow FOR 2Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

WHITE NON-TWISTING TAPE,
best quality, assorted widths, o
pieces, 20 yards TO package at
HANDSPRING SILK, black, one
dozen spoOls for
HOOKS AND EYES, patent spring,
sizes 3 and 4, black and white, II
dozens for
SuCOTON, in all the plain and
combination colOrings, usually &C.,
tomorrow, ball,
VELVETEEN BINDING, S yds-,
134 inches wide, in black, usually
20c., at
FANCY SILK FRILLED SIDE
SUPPORTERS, with satin belts,
black and cOloIs, heavy nickel
plated clasps, pin tops, per PAR,
HOSE SUPPORTERS, black and
white, pin tops, ladies', misses
and children's styles-of good
quality of isle elastic, a pair,
MEMS POPULAR CARRIERS, all
colors, nickel plated clasps, a
pair,
TIE LACES of black and brown
silk, per pair,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
e.
Tu1ulf1<re.

e. Five specially lowprced offerings Monday
80 80 S~N1 - needed for the weather.
HANDSOME ALL COUCH, #. long, spring edge
veOurS with fringe, formerly sold special HIS
WHITE
stands nearly feet high all Sizes regularly s575 Monday special 345
Regularly $500; Monday special $50
Frame
eto-nouo at
is
with
FURNITURE rattan spHn mating
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
OAe Nayes
Dental Nss'n n
(NcO1P0Tatea.
Balcony, Main Floor.

Balcony, Main Floor
The HAYES Process, the invention of our
Dr.. E P Hayes, makes dentistry practically
painless.
Our celebrated $500 Plates are unequalled
at the price.
We make a speciality Of filings, crowns,
bridgework of porcelain, doing away with
the unsightly appearance OF gold 10 which
so many people object nowadays
All work guaranteed. Consultation and
estimates free.
E. P. HAYES, DDS, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
TROLLEY LINES FOR THE BRONX.
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY REQUESTS BIDS
FOR FOURTEEN MILES OF NEW TRACKS.

UNION RAILWAY COMPANY REQUESTS BIDS
FOR FOURTEEN MILES OF NEW TRACKS.
The Union Railway Company is about to extend
its lines in The Bronx. Requests for bids have
been issued for the laying of about fourteen miles
of new tracks. the greater part of which will give
isolated and difficult to The bids called for
and the length of the new lines follows:
Melrose- ave from hundred -and-sixty- -hrst-st
TO and-sixty 5000
Websterave.. from one hundred and sixty hfth-st
Boscobei-ave from Jerome to washington
3omeave from Woodiawn Gate to city line ZOO
cedar-aye from Burnside Morris Heights. 5000
Westchester-ave.. fro Prospect Bronx
River 12 900
Total feet double II 200
1t is expected that the building of these new
branches and extensions will considerably improve
the value of real estate In the neighborhoods
through which the lines will run One of the
most important of the extensions will be in Je-
rome-ave. from Woodlawn 10 the city line where
If will connect with the YonkeTs line. in oper-
alton by this line passengers viii be carried from
Yonkers TO Central Bridge in less than forty min
utes for a single five cent fare,
sUB-CONTRACTOR COMPLETES TRAMwAY
L. b MCABE IGNORES OBJECTIONS OF COM
MISSIONER HEATING
Ignoring the objections OF Commissioner Heating
Of the Department of Highways L. B. McCabe.
the Rapid Transit Railroad sub-contractor went
ahead yesterday and not only completed his mule
tramway along Lafayette Boulevard from One
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Why pay Soc for the Boston,"
when our SILK GARTERS for
men, in black and coloTs ljuSt as
good, cost only, per pair, 15c
THE PARIS GARTER for MEN is
the best made for comfort and dur
ability; sateen 22c- per pair; SATIN,
per pair, 4Sc
STEEL SHOE BUTTONERS, o
inches long, eenulOid handles,
made to sell at 25c. each, at 10c
TUBULAR SHOE LACES, black, tan
and brown, ~ long, per dozen, &C
BIXBY'S ROYAL BLACKING, Sc
MARTINS SHOE POLISH, THE
PARIS, SC
DE GUICHE FRENCH DRESSING,
a bottle, 17c
WHITTEMORE'S STAR COBIBL-
NATION SHOE POLISH AND
PASTE, bottle, Sc
We have a complete line Of Duchess,
Honiton and Renaissance bTaids, rings and
threads, also stamped Renaissance patterns.
the prices of which are very moderate On
sale at the Notion Counter-MaiR floor,
centre
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

47 o many definitions given in the dictionary
H0f/0DS Motions 'sman articles, :" ''tr
u hes." But remember, small articles often Of
the utmost Importance perfection We keep full
lines everything charge only reasonable
prices for them instance prices what WE call reasonable
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
TAX RATE TO BE LOWER.
PRESIDENT FEITNER LOOKS FOR A RE-
DUCTION OF ABOUT TEN POINTS

I think the city's tax rate for 1900 will be ten
points lower than 1t was last year said Thomas
l.. Feitner, president OF the Department of Taxes
and Assessments. yesterday
Mr.. Feitner added that this would bring the rate
down to about 23S. He thought there might be
slight increase in the Brooklyn rate. but reduc
ton in all the other boroughs. The tax rate will
not be definitely determined tomorrow as was
expected. the deficiencies will not be added for
five or six weeks.
Controller Coler recently estimated that the net
budget this year would be smaller than last, and he
thought that he would require about sS0e2S699 a.
whereas the budget last year called for $61SSO7 49,
On the other hand, the net valuations are larger,
and these two circumstances combine to lower the
tax rate. The books will be open from tomorrow
until the last week in August. when the Municipal
Assembly will declare the exact tax rate.
The great increase this year comes on the real
estate valuations. which fixed with some degree
Of certainty. The personally and franchise vaua-
tons are somewhat IN the air., and may come IN
for correction. The valuation of personal property
last year reached the aggregate of $545sO6OOO This
year it will be somewhat reduced.
The approximate increase in the valuations Ot
franchises and real estate of corporations as COM
pared with last year IS as follows;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Cards out for the wedding of Miss Ethel
Barclay eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sackett
Moore Barclay. and Mr.. Chard. of Buffalo. The
wedding will take place July IS CazenoYia,
the summer home Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Whiting and
Harry Havemeyer takes place on July Il New
port. 1t Will be home affair, and after the
mony a wedding breakfast Will be served the
lawn under marquee. Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Rives will be the host and hostess and Miss
Natca Rives. who will be of the bridesmaids,
will make her debut on that day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The valuation OF real estate, including franchise
assessments nearly be told at present,
follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Lenox seems devoted TO golhng driving and
DridGe whist. The social situation is unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Davis. OF
Washington, and Henry Cabot Lodge the report of
which published in this column, has been
nounced with authority in. Washington. Miss
Davis is the daughter Of Judge John Davis. Her
mother was Miss Sale FreylinGhuySen. Miss
Davis has visited New-York frequently. She is
tall handsome girl. The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Miss Louise du Pont. the daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. Henry A. du Pont and Francis Crownin-
shield OF Boston. were married the family
sion. in Delaware last Thursday. Miss Du Pont
made her debut here two years aso, and
great favorte in the younger set. The Du Points
live in summer at their country home Mont
chanin. Del. which has the odd name Of Winter
thur. Frank Crowinshield comes from the old Bos
ton family, and his mother Miss Bradlee.
He was one of the Rough Rider heroes, and after
the campaign i'll with the Cuban fever for
some time. He has been prominent in all sports
and is famous shot. His brother is well known
a yacht builder.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

There will be a large and fashionable wedding
at Morristown IN the middle of the month 1t will
be that Of Miss May Catlin daughter of Mrs
Julius Catlfn, and Otto Rhenhart Hanson of Mil
waukee Miss Catln is d sister Of Mrs. Trenor l.
Park. There will be large reception at Fair
holme following the ceremony. Miss Catlin has
been identified with many Of the charming enter
tainments at the Morris Country Club. She ar
ranged last spring some delightful concerts, and
she was much interested in having the Hungarian
Band play the clubhouse IN the afternoon, which
quite a feature Of the golf tournament some
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Along the Jersey coast and the Rumson Road
the cottagers having delightful time in their
own little coteries. Mr.. and Mrs J. Frederick Ker-
nochan have had Miss Rita Whitney with them the
last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanhope Caen-
der gave a delightful dinner at Thomas's, and
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duer,
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wtlber Bloodgood, Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood at Faerie
Lea, has been giving a number OF house parties.
Miss Daisy Pierson has been her guest, but she
has now returned Newport.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

DINNER SET, 100 pieces, large 10
inch platter, cake plate, salad
bowl and soup tureen, making
very full service, the celebrated
English Dolton Porcelain; regular
price $500, special at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

fzlf.
oeHghfu luncheons and dinners.
One Of the first entertainments to be given at
newport will be 2 dinner dance at the Crossways.
Mrs StuyVesant Fish viii have as a guest this
week and probably the Fourth, Mrs. George
J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Gould remained in town
Yesterday 10 greet Mrs. Kingdom who arrived
The ST Louis and then they went to their place
IN the CatskiIIs for over Sunday. George J. Gould
would miss the polo tomorrow. that he will
1l1aoubtedIy be found at Prospect Park in the
afternoon. William X. Vanderbilt in New
poTl on Wednesday, was driving up Fffth-ave. in
q cab Thursday morning, was at Oakdale looking
over his property and inspecting his new house,
which IS nearly completed, and is supposed to be
at Newport to-day.
The Fourth Of July will also be celebrated at
Newport by the famous cambake. Of which Her
mann Oelrichs is one of the leading spirits. The
arrivals still numerous. Among the latest
those Of Mr.. and Mrs Americ H Paget who
reached there yesterday; Mrs. Oliver II. p. Bel
mont who opens Belcour for the season, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cass Garfield, who have recently
.oiaF rom Europe. Just at present the only en-
iertsiuing il q dinners The Golf Club is extremely
noon and tea served Bathhg has begun at the
beaches and the Casino is open. The present week
VIII place somewhat definitely the summer plans
q the cottagers.
There is nothing very at Bar Harbor The
hotels filing slowly. and IT would look as If
Philadelphia would have a larger representation
there this year than New-York Baltimore
Among the New Workers who have opened their
cottages Walter s. Gurnee and the Misses
Gurnee and Mrs CadwaIader Jones Golf is the
absorbing passion Of the hour The links at
the reconstructed Kebo Valley Club Is crowded
every day and regular matches will be in order
IN the beginning Of july. Two visits fleets are
expected this month and in August The Atlantic
Squadron viii make stay Of two weeks II is
ported and viii be followed by a small fleet Of
English vessels stationed at Halifax. During
ne time 0f visits OF the fleets Bar HarbOr will
1e in IFS glory. Mr. and Mrs William jay Schieffe-
IN vii open their cottage there next week, soon
aA MIS-. Elliott +. Shepard sails for Europe Mr..
sln Mrs Ernesto o. Fabbri at Bar Harbor now.
they have not entertained. nor in fact has any
Doay except in the most Informal manner.
Lenox seems devoted TO golhng, driving and
DHoEs whist. The social situation is unchanged.
The oasis., 1900-03-24

Mrs..Temple of Benson, Is in Noga- les visiting with Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
 Saturday evening MT. Vance Car others, returned from trip to Colo radO.
 Sunday MT. Earl GriswoId was at Nogales, en route from Clifton to La Colorado on business.
 Monday eyeni4g MT. Chas. F Spra- ker went to Carbonera, near Horcasi- tas, to work for mining company.
 Sunday evening Mir. Will Pomeroy of Mesa City come down from the Salt River country. en route to the Altar region. He was at Nogales several days.
 Last week Mir E. Schuab of La Francesa, went to HermosillO on busi- ness, where he has been the greater part of the week Yesterday he went thence to Guaymas, and will return home to Nogales sometime next week
The oasis., 1900-03-24
Whole No. 357

The increased activity in mining in northern Sonora, has made itself felt at Magdalena, where business has picked mp greatly and strangers are constantly coming and going. Mine Host Hanneger of the Hotel Alemania has leased adjacent buildings which are now incorporated in the hostelry, doubling it's capacity, and even at that he can hardly accommodate all who come.
 Captain Harris engineer for the Nogales Mining Co.,, is surveying a line for a wagon road from Magdalena to Cucurpe, distance of about thirty miles. As soon as the survey is com pIete contracts will be let and the work will be pushed vigorously to completion. At present pack trains and saddle animals are the only mode of conveyance for goods and travellers, and wagon road will be great con- yenience to opeople operating h great scope of rich mineral country. From Cncurpe there is good road over to Arizpe, and the new road will open new route to that center.
The oasis., 1900-03-24

Mir l.. H. Jackson of Denver, Colo. rado, was at Nogales, Saturday. Sun day evening he went south.
 The municipal officials on the other side the line are beautifying the plaza opposite the Mexican custom house.
 Those who are Tn position to know state that Nogales will experience a boom in the mining line this summer
 MT. and Mrs. Barker and Tom Barker, of Tucson, came up from Guaymas Wednesday. They stopped over in Nogales one day and then continued their journey home.
 Sunday evening MT. Richard Fleis. cher of Las Dos Nacones cigar fact. ory, returned home from a business visit of two months in San Francisco
 Mrs. s. H. Hoover, who has been at Ncgales several weeks, under medical treatment, has recovered her health and will return to La Colorado this evening.
 Monday MT. E. J. Smith of Tucson, called at THE OASIS office. The gent. tleman is now travelling for the El Paso Mine, Mill, Shelter and Supply house. Tuesday evening he went to Minas Prietas.