davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25

NOTICE OF HEARING APPL!CA-
TON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTt.
IN the District Court Of ti1e Fitst lud-
iciaI District, Safe CT Nevada.
In and for the ccanty OF Ormsby.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah
IMh.2r3, deceased.-Notice of hearing
aspiration to sell Real property.
Mice is hereby given that J. A
Wall, the Administrator of the estate
Of Sarah NIiliard. deceased, having
fled in this court his petition praying
Tor an order Of sale Of the real prop
| erty Of the estate Of deceased. the
hearing Of the same has been set by
! the Judge Of said Court for Saturday.
! The twenty-secOHd day Of March, \. d
1902, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. at the court
room thereof at the Court House in
the City OF Carson; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why sale
order should not be made.
Dated February %. 1902.
GEO. ". COWING, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25
Max Rochon, defendan.

Max RochOn, defendan.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby County, in
the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court on the Goth day of January. \
D., 1902
The State of Nevada sends greeting
TO Max Rcchon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
me above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
riot Court of the First Judicial Dis
,rict Of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint fled
therein within ten days (eXclusive OF
the day of service) after the service
on you Of this summonsif served in said
county, or if served out of said coun-
| ty,but within the district, twenty days
in all other cases forty days, or iudg-
ment by default will be taken against
YOU according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the decree OF the Court dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
| between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground that you, defendant, on OF
about the 25th day of March, 1900
disregarding your marriage vow. will
fully and without cause deserted anG
abandoned plaintiff. and ever since
have and still continue to so w;lfuly
and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate ant
apart from her, against her viii anC
without her consent. Also, on TIE
ground of failure to provide plaintjf
with the common necessaries OF lift
since said 25tb day Of March, 1890
and for the care ard custody Of th.
minor child. issue of said marriage, a
more fully appears by the complain
on 1lle herein. to which yea a"c refer
red for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that i
you fail to answer the Complaint, til
said Plaintiff will take the decree 0
the Court herein prayed for.
Given under my hand and Seal Q
the District Court of the Firs; Jud
cial District, of the State of Nevada
Ormsby county, this Goth day of jan,
ary in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. ". COW1NC, Clerk.
It Alfred ChartZ. attorney for plaintiff.
3n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25
Made to your meas

Suits chat suit, Made to your meas
ure from the swellest spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have T. W. Day show you
the international Companys line Of
latest New York fashions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25
CUSTER RELIEF CORPS

NO. Is.
v 3ets every first and third Tuesday al
Masonic Hall.
isiting members cordially invited. ap2-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25
FOR SALE

\ ranch known as the Lyden ranch
near Mound House, with spring dow
ing > inches water into a volr. y
good house, barn, cellar and OuthOusos
Property Nontain5 50 acres: 3 acres
planted to Wheat: : 10 alfalfa and 1
acres ready to plant. Plenty OF water
for all.
Also the Ryan ranch situated about
one mile from the above property: this
, contains 40 acres. House Of 5 rooms,
barn for horses, corral and outhouses
Has an everflowing spring capable of
| irrigatng , acres
Price $500 if both properties are sold
! together; If sold singly the price OF the
Lyden ranch viii be 5000 and the Ryan
ranch $500
Apply at James Virgins, Empire.
| New.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find then
at c. W. Friends.
10 you like nice embroideries and
ldces? Just drop into viii Days ana
see the swell line that he received by
last evenings 5 train.
For Rent-A nicely furnished room
For particulars enquire at this office
or opposite NJ. E. Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25

versus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory, Opposite the Mint.
Carson, Nevada

his PANT is Of pure mineral snound IL the best
Linseed Oil, aud is remarkable for its Ugh polish and
lasting qualities
IT IS FlREPROOF
And withstands the effect of sun and weather better than
any paint placed at the disposal of the public This
fact has been demonstrated. by actual application
It is manufactured nlay coors and is thelbest paint
for houses nsd ou barns fences wagons machinery
It leads all o because it is just beautiful and much
better and cheaper.thali ordinary paint. It is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-25

Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller S3,G12.,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THE RAIN SPOILED 1T ALL.
STRAW HATS AND SHIRT WAISTS SUFFER
IN A SUNDAY OUTING.

The straw hat, the open shirt waist and the baby
carriage moved the parks yesterday in fun force
The gay colors OF the summer millinery lighted up
the green lawn. the voices of the children sounded
merrily. All beautiful-until the rain came.
But with the rain came destruction the warranted
panama hat sogged lstlessly down the damp
forehead the fast colors in the pink shirt waists
ran gleefuly the lily white skirts. and there
vas sadness in The feminine heart.
With the rain the S:a1aV PROCESSION came a
abrupt end. The that I'm the morning hours
crowded with the parties who sought the
bea utful fields and the chance to show their new
summer raiment were packed with those who were
agery rushing home TO remove their ruined and
water-soaked clothes and find comfort in a dress
ing gown. The man who grumbled loudly at
the street railroad company for the few open cars
that running an hour before. quite as bitter
ly demonstrated at the frequency with which they
crowded up after the rain began. And in the cars
the fat man and the thin man waged their eternal
conflict, and usual the thin man lost. The yell
low shirt waist and the soft fluffy white garment
crowded together, mingling their varied hucs in a
startling array.
II vas a shame to spoil so brilliant an array
Summer never seems so perfect season after the
new suit has received its baptismal drenchins.
The panama is never quite so effective after the
muddy water from the roofs has flowed over a.
In a word, tnat first sartorial JOY, that one
bright Sabbath Day when all the world seems to
reflect the joy Of the merry soul who greets the
season with a fresh robinG spoiled Women
whose busy fingers had wrought Wondrously an1
well through long weeks 70 dazzle their sisters and
perhaps their sisters brothers with their indescrb-
able magniicence. crowded into the cars. and went
home have their good soul refreshing cry.
There only happy man, and that was
the preacher who chose his text from the passage
about the vanities. He wasn't very happy at the
start There only few in the church when
he began The shone bright outside, and
even the birds sang a rather jeering note. But
when a sturdy young thunder shower turned loose
and began to aid him in his rebuke to the vain
heart and the Joy loving soul. then his voice
gained strength and the responses took on sud
den and animated energy.
Twas pity after all. so much Of beauty wasted
Only the birds really appreciated the shower, their
clothes alone benefited. and as the rain
poured they spread their wings and sang joyfuily-
nav triumphanty-their millinery growing brighter
every moment; but no one needed their sons-the
iov was gone out OF the day and all that remained
was a realization that it was hot, muggy and
wholly dsagreeabe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

the soil are not exhausted. and with concentra-
ton OF the vital forces of national character
upon what is close at hand within her own bor-
ders. Spain may rise again and become great in
Europe. That is the brave effort OF Andalusian
optimism triumphiag over the tragic pathos OF
national calamity and decadence-
Meanwhile there moments OF pIeasurable
excitement in pale and haunted Cordova- The
Paseo de! Gran Captain is a short promenade
with palms and orange trees. and when day Is
done the life Of the town is centred there among
the fickering lights of few cafes. The drowsy
beggars walk up and down in rag-tag fie. and
the donkey boys, having stalled their beasts for
Lottery sellers ply their trade at the street
corners. and newsboys with shrill cries increase
the hubbub. II is a mild revel of excitement.
and the town is silent long before midnight.
The patios. with their parterres OF and
stunted palms. are deserted. and the glimmering
lights in the latticed windows high in the white
washed walls fade away. The city in the moon
light becomes more unearthly in its white cere-
ments than IL has been under the glare of the
sun The few glints OF yellow and pink in the
colOTed walls are silvered, and even the SHIN
merirg river in the long bend from the bridge
TO the Moorish mills is as white as the town. All
the signs of decadence and poverty disappear
under this TRANSPORTING glamour. and with the
bell tower of the mosque shining in transcen-
dent beauty. there is vision Of an enchanted
city of the Arabian Nights l. NF.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
AID TO JEWISH POOR.
CHARITIES CONFERENCE IN DENVER WlLfs
BE ATTENDED BY MANY -
PHILANTHROPISTS.

Denver. May Is CspeciaD.-Ths second conferences
OF the Jewish Charities OF the United States VIII
begin here tomorrow. and will continue until
Thursday. This convention Will be an important
one IN the annals OF organized charity. as many
Of the leading Jewish philanthropists OF this
country will be present Some OF the papers 70
be read are Free Loan Societies. by Professor
Morris Loeb Of the Nev-York University; "Asrt-
culture Most Effective Means TO Aid, Jewish
Poor" by Rabbi \. r. Levy, president OF the Jew
ish Agricultural Society OF Chicago; Dependent
Children by DR.. Lee n Frankel. superintendent
Of the United Hebrew Charities of New-Yor6. and
Juvenile DeIinquents and Probation Ofhcers" by
Mrs Hannah Solomon. president of the Council
Of Jewish Women. Among the speakers TO ad-
dress the conference Will be Leo y. Levi. prssi-
dent OF the Independent order B'nai Birth: DR..
Charles Bernheimsr, of Philadelphia; DR.. Henry
Berkowitz president OF the Jewish Chautauqua
Society; tne Hon. Cyrus Sulzberger. OF New-York.
and the Rev DR.. Moses Cries. of Cleveland.
A large attendance is expected. and many urgent
matters Of national and sociological interest Will
come up for consideration The officers OF the
conference Max Senior, OF Cincinnati. pre>t-
dent; l. S Isaacs. of New-YOrk City. vice-presi-
dent. and Miss Hannah Marks. Of Cincinnati, sec.
TetaTy
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW BISHOP FOR SIOUX CITY.
THE RIGHT REV. DIR. GARRIGAN CON
SECRATED - CONGRATULATIONS
FROM ROME
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Springfield, Mass, May 25.-With all the pomp
and ceremony and the impressive soemnity of
the services OF the Roman Catholic Church the
Right Rev. DR.. Philip J. Garrigan was raised to
the episcopate at St Michaers Cathedral in
Springfield to-day Hundreds of the communi-
cants in Father Garrigans old diocese were pres
ent to witness the conservation and a great
number OF high Catholic dignitaries from all
the United States came here to take part in
the ceremonies.
Bishop Garrigan will be the first TO assume
the duties head of the newly formed diocese
of Sioux City Iowa. The exercises began at
1890 when the visiting priests. 100 In number
formed in line at the parish school building and
marched to the front entrance OF the cathedral
They preceded by the altar boys and fol-
lowed by the bishops and officers of the mass
from Bishop Beaven's residence The procession
moved up the centre aisle of the cathedral and
the marvellously beautiful ceremony was carried
out. Bishop Beaven. who ten years ago was
raised to the bshopric. performed the ceremony
for the first time.
The assistant consecrators were the Right
Rev. DIR. Thomas J. Conaty. rector of the
Catholic University, of Washington and Rishon
OF Samos. and the Right Rev Dr. Edward p
Allen, of Mobile Ala; assistant priest the Risbt
cester; deacons of honor, the Rev NJ Roman ~
Lowell, and the Rev NJ. DOlan of Newton.
deacon of mass. the Rev. Eugene Toher of
Leominster; sub-deacon. the Rev. Joseph II
Hsyne. OF Irvington n. Y; masters of cere-
monies, the Rev. b. s. Conaty. of Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

chosen to a bishopric If Bishop Farley or Bishop
Mcdonnell becomes the successor of Archbishop
Corrigan He is OF the examiners of the clergy
Of the diocese.
Father Brann celebrated solemn high mass at IL
o'clock at the church, at which service the Rev
Thomas j. Campbell. s. j.. delivered sermon.
Father Campbell at one time president or
Fordham College. and later provincial OF the So
ciety of Jesus in the New-York and Maryland
diocese. The sOlosts Mrs. MardOn- Burke.
alto; Mr. Cassidy. bass; Miss Kennedy soprano.
and Mr. Preston, tenor. J. II. Heynen was the
orgaDist and musical director The children OF the
parochlal school of the church took part In the
singing. 49,
After the service the visiting priests sat down
10 a dinner at the parish house Bishop Farley
was seated beside DIR. Brann. Among others pres
ent were Vicar General Mooney and Father Charles
II Cotton Later in the dav purse OF $1,000 in
gold was presented TO DR.. Brann by his friends.
fhe presentation took place at the parish house
DR. Brann graduated from 81. Francis
Xaver's College in 1851. He was accepted at the
American College at Rome, among his colleagues
there being the late Archbishop COrrigan. On his
return TO America DR.. Brann was attached to
the Newark diocese. and was appointed vice-prest-
dent of Seton Hall College. His first pastorate
was at Fort Lee where he built ST. Cecelias
Church. Englewood. and the Church Of the Holy
His first New-York charge at Fort Wash
ingtOn and Kingsbrdge He built two churches
In that district
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SERVICE OF HAMILTON POST.

The memorial service of Alexander Hamilton Post
No. 1872 Grand Army of the Republic, were held
last night in the Presbyterian Church OF the
Puritans West One-hundred and -thrtieth-st. The
church was decorated with American nags and the
emblems Of the post. The post marched into the
church. after having come in body from It's room,
in the Twelfth Ward Bank Building. The con-
gregation while officer and five privates
conducted the flag of the post 10 point oppo-
site the pulpit. where the flag saluted. After
the congregation had sung one verse of The Star
Spangled Banner" prayer offered by the Rev.
Dr. Young. pastor of the church.
The service conducted by Commander Theron
Edwards Parsons. Senior Vice-Commander Fred
erick w. Watkins Junior Vice-Commander John
r. Johnson. Chaplain T. Franklin Smith. Orlando
r. Middleton. officer OF the day, and Adtutant
George = Barrett. The service included address
by Comma nder Parsons. the reading OF the dedica-
tion address Of the Arlington Cemetery, prayer by
Chaplain Smith and songs by the Alexander Hamil-
ton Post Gee Club. of which L. 5. Stone Is director
At the close OF the service the veterans rose 10
their feet and placed their hats their heads.
AS taps was rolled on drum the old soldiers rev.
erently raised their hats in salute. After the Of
hcers of the post had left the platform DR.. Young
preached a patriotic sermon the Grand Army OF
he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THE CITYS WELCOME.
TO BE FORMALLY RECEIVED BY THE
MAYOR TO-MORROW-NATION
GTARD TO PARADE.

The official programme for the reception Of
the French delegates to the unveiling Of the
Rochambeau statue by the Mayor tomorrow
has been arranged and already the decorations
on the City Hall are in place. Brilliant pennants
and streamers are flying from the hagstaffs
and the building generally has the appearance
of battleship dressed for a holiday.
The programme for to-morrow's reception is
as follows: At 3:3O O'Clock the French guests
will arrive at the Battery from the West Shore
Railroad Station, at Weehawken on their
turn from West Point. They will be met at the
Barge Office pier by Mayor Lows secretary,
James B. Reynolds. who will greet them in the
name of the Mayor. The party will then enter
carriages, which will await them, and drive up
Broadway to City Hall. 1t is probable that they
will be escorted by Squadron A.
AS soon the party reaches the City Hall
they will be presented to the Mayor by Mr.
Reynolds. The Mayor will then present to Am
bassador Cambon and the guests the aldermen's
committee and the citizens committee. The
party will then proceed, under the guidance of
the aldermen's committee. to the aldermen's
chamber, where the Mayor will deliver a speech
of welcome. To this the French Ambassador
Jules Cambon. will reply on behalf of the guests.
then the heads of departments and the alder
men will be presented to the visitors.
When the formal exercises at the City Hall
finished the party VIII enter carriages The
first carriage will be occupied by Mayor Low,
Ambassador Cambon and Mr.. Reynolds. The
visitors will then proceed up Broadway and by
way of Washington Square and the Washing
ton Arch to the reviewing stand. which has
been erected at Fifth-ave. and Madison Square.
Accompanying the guests will be the entire Ma
tional Guard of the city, and in the place of
honor will march two hundred sailors from the
Gaulois
At the close of the review the Mayor will go
directly TO the Waldorf and pay formal visit
to the delegation at their rooms there This will
end the official welcome of the city.
Already the city is beginning to show signs of
an approaching fete, and French colors, inter
tWined with the Stars and Stripes. displayed
from many buildings. Along lower Fifth ave
there is a great array Of colors. So naturally do
French and American colors mingle that il re-
sembies rather the preparation for a national
holiday than decoration in honor of dis
tinguished guests of foreign nation. Another
evidence or the approaching celebration is the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NAT ATION'S DEAD REMEMBERED
g. \. r. AND SPANISH WAR VETERANS
DECORATE GRAVES IN BROOKLYN.

Many organizations Of war veterans and their
in Brooklyn spent yesterday in honoring
the nations dead. The graves of the soldiers
in the various cemeteries were decorated with
flowers and flags. In some cases patriotic ser
vices held. Among the cemeteries that
We're visited by detachments from the Grand
Army posts were the following Greenwood.
Evergreens. Lutheran, Cypress Hills Calvary,
St. Johns. Mount Olivet National and Holy
Cross.
SloCum Post. G. A. r., held memorial ser
vice at the graves of General Henry w. Slocum
and Captain Frederick w. Cocheu. in Greenwood
Cemetery. Addresses made by Lewis r.
Stegman, Captain Henry Davis and Commander
James II. Perry Post held a service at the grave
of Colonel James Fl. Perry. The Rev. A. Stew
art Walsh delivered the principal address Clar
ence D. Mckenzie Post had a service at the
Mckenzie monument, in Greenwood. The 18th
Regiment Veterans Association took part in the
services
The Spanish War veterans associations united
with several Grand Army posts in services in
the National Cemetery. where by far the largest
number of soldiers graves in Brooklyn are.
There was a large gathering at the tomb Of the
a service was held under the auspices of Devin
Post, G. A r.
Addresses were made by Park Commissioner
Richard Young, Colonel n. F. Blake and others
the Lincoln monument in Prospect Park.
under the auspices of the Abraham Lincoln War
veterans associations attended special services
N he churches
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THE CASE OF COMMANDER POTTS
NO FORMAL ORDER DIRECTING HIM TO
SUPERsEDE BEEHLER AS NAVAL
ATTACHE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington, May 25.-Much curiosity is manifest
ed in naval circles over the reports from Berlin
last week and repeated to-day in cable dispatches.
that to Lieutenant Commander Templeton Potts
had been refused the usual recognition as United
States Naval Attache by the German Emperor All
that seems to he officially known here Is that Lieu
tenant Commander Potts went abroad some months
ago on leave Of absence, that he was married a
week or two ago in Berlin. and that he was slated
to succeed Commander William H. Beehler as
naval attache Berlin, Vienna and Rome next
November. II he has any credentials as naval at
tache at the present time the fact has not yet
been made a matter of official record. II is Gus
tomary TO publish ali naval orders soon as they
issued. and they appear from day TO day in
The Tribune None relating TO Lieutenant Com
mander Potts have been issued. and Il Is incor-
ceivable that any regarding him have been sup
pressed. Naval officers who would be likely know
of any change in the American naval representa-
uon at Berlin or other European capitals do not
believe that Commander Beehler has been super
seeded.
The right of any nation refuse 10 receive
military naval attache is, however, fully reCog-
nized as in exactly the same category as declina
tion to receive certain minister who is regarded
as persona non grata in the of Minister
Kelley, who not received at Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
DIR. SAVAGE on CREED REVISION

In his sermon on Seeking Comfort yesterday
morning in the Church Of the Messiah. the Rev
DR.. Minot J Savage declared that what really
made for the worlds advancement unrest
III we wish 10 grow" he said. we must pay for
1t the price of comfort" He continued:
The master mechanics Of the world. the
ayers of the great industries. the factories, the
coal miners the Steel Trust men. the men engaged
in the great work Of the world-it would be great
ly for their comfort II their workmen would al
ways be patient always he contented with
their wages. desire any larger high
life than they have Yet attained, II
they would be willing to stay Quiescent where
they and let the masters enjoy the comfort Of
theirs But, If the world Is to grow, II the lower
levels be lifted. there must be paid the
price of this temporary disturbance, upheaval.
discomfort. And the men that are perfectly COM
ones of whom there Is no hope.
DR.. Savage then dwelt the modern passion
for truth saying in part:
Truth has proved to be of the most serious
disturbers Of the comfort OF life that the world
has ever known. Think OF what II has been doing
for Presbyterian brethren during the last few
listers and laymen here and there to whether
the Westminster divines saw and gave utterance
all religious truth. A good deal that they
thought was truth seemed nhum4n, cruel
worthy of God and hopeless for man. And this
disquietng question to whether the West
minister Confession literally true has dis
turbed and upheaved the Church for years. There
rest when once that question was raised,
and by and by they were compelled. in spite OF
hopes and fears and opposition of every kind, 10
and to At the higher, clearer. nobler thoughts OF
the modern world