davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

Windows m New York from which the centennial proc ssslon could be witnessed were sold for S1,000 apiece. Tie forefathers themselves would be crowded out of the front seats by the monaybags who can atordte pay such prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

It is stated at Washington that John Swineferd, ex-Governor of Alaska, is organizing a syndicate of msneyed men to contest the Alaska Commercial Company's claim to a renewal of the lease of the fur.scal fisheries in Alaska.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Gsyernor-Lswis Wohey, PhpniS Secretary-N. O. Murphy, Phonix. Treasurer Y T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instrue,ion-C. A. Strauss.
 Auditor r-Andrews. Prescott Supreme Court--Jas. II. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; Wm, W Porter Associate Justice, Phenix;W H. Barnes, Associate us- lice, Tucson.
 U. s. District Atsorney--O. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 '. 8 Marshal-w k Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-,John Hise. Delegate te Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone
 Judge of First Judicial l1istgies-W, II, Barnes,
 Judge of Second Judicial 'lstrict- William W. Porter, Phgnix. Judge of Third Judicial )istrict-Jas. II. Wright.
 GiIa CoaTty. Judge of District Court William Porter. Clerk of District Court B. c. Fox. Judge of Probate--F. ". Westnsyer Sheriff Glenn Reyn ids. Under Sherif-Ierrr Ryan. District Attorney--J. D. SlcCabe, Reecrder-Chas. T Martin, Supervisors 0anforth, Patrick Shan. ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supe yisors-Chas. T. Martin. County Treasurer ". ". Brookner COroner---
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
ascaic!

Regular communication Of White Noun tain Lodge, No. 5, A. r. X A. N. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each lu Moon Sojourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order Of the " M.
 CHAS. T, MARTINI, aug7tll secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
5. 0. Q. Y.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, I. 0. O. F., on Monday night Of each week, at Masonic Hall
 All brothers in good standing are cordially invited. ],
 c, F. TAYLOR, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
G,lA rNcAmpmgsT. se. 3.

I. o. o. r. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend,
 A. F, LOVE, c. P. II. II. McNELLY, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
PnorRIErops or THE wFsT INDIA S1on ach Eitfers. I7o. ss, sorth scccna Street,
Preventative Of clills,

Is nos surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most etiicacidns, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis baye expressed their convictions that it is pe- euliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory. and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be prcmptly executed dec l3~u
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The Denver Republican says: As for the reported discovery of a rich deposit of silver in the Navajo reser- vatlon, 1t is as improbable as any of the stories of Baron von Munchausen. The rock strata lis almost horizontal aud sandstone is characteristic of & large part of the country. There IS but little better prospect of finding mineral tbcrs than of finding it on the plains of Western Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

ACaDESs-. 4 !lor boysl: Los c n-
 . Cal lndtnD7i 4itafi0tldl. si8 tU s<isOO- In.
 opens Sept ia ]. Aioaso Fisher, Ph D., Prius
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

One of the greatest causes of trouble in this werld is the habit people have of talking faster than they think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington July 1.-The Secretary OF TO Treasury
to-day appointed Robert ID. Clayton, OF Pl'tSourg'
and John f. Milholand Of New-fork. to be immigrant
inspectors under the provisions OF the Nieh ''''%
Labor law. Mr. Clayton Is appointed as representa-
,, % tho rahorlnr interest, OF this country. and Mr.
Mnboliand's appointment made al the request OF
MANY influential business men of New-York, as well
as the party leaders.
Tho Secretary has also appointed John NJ Morton,
son Of Ex-Governor O. p. Morton, to be shipping COM
missioner for the port Of San Francisco, and Henry
Ibrso, N no shining commissioner for the port OF
Philadelphia.
Acting Secretary Batchclcr to-day appointed James
Y Dykeman to be a special inspector of customs at the
port Of N"w-Yor1.
Secretary Tracy has decided that per diem employees
Of the Navy Department shall be granted thirty days
leave OF absence per annum, with pay Tor Wolhhs
DAYS only and Sundays occurring during the time for
which the thirty days leave Of absence IS granted will
be counted a, part of such leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington July 11.-LieutenantColonel II. NJ.
Robert Corps of Engineers, has been ordered from
Philadelphia TO visit certain forts and batteries In
Pennsylvania NewJorsey and Delaware Captain
s. f.. Blunt, Ordnance Department, has been ordered
to duty at the springfield Armory. Captain John f.
Greer, Ordnance Department, has been ordered from
Governors Island 10 the State Camp at Peelskill,
n Y, on business connected with the construction Of
2 state battery. Second Lieutenant F. o. Ferris. LIST
Infantry has been ordered TO the Fort Leavenworih
Military school instead of First Lieutenant n. p.
Phister 1st Infantry Tho leave Of absence of Second
Lieutenant Charles y. Palmer, 9TH Artillery. has
been extended three months.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas Perry and Ileuten-
ant Charles f. Callahan have been ordered to duty as
members Of Admiral Greers Board on General Or
eanlzatlon and Tactics; Ensigns Harold H. Ames,
b. W. Wells. IT., aud B. c. Decker to the Naval OBJ
servatory, August Ensigns Andrew T. Long. aud
Francis Daughter to the Portsmouth Ensign r. y.
Hughes has been detached from the Coast Survey
eteaIner Blake and ordered to the Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
ENGLISH CONTRACT LABOR CASES.

Washington July 1.-THE Secretary Of the treasury
has decided that all immigrants who como 10 this
country under conditions similar TO those OF the seven
English immigrants who recently arrived at new
York on the OLDHAM are prohibited from landing
under the provisions Of the Alien Contract LABOR
law. An Investigation of the case In question by
the Treasury Department shows that j. W. "rightson
& Co.. Of London have established an agency Tor
the encouragement Of immigration TO tho United
States and that they have agents at Rotterdam ana
At segllin, Tex Persons induced TO minlgratc
10 this country by promise Of employment, and are
furnished with circular letter to the Texas agent
whose business it is to procure them work and 10
care for them until he does The immigrant Is
required to sign an agreement to accept the INST en-
ploymcnt offered him by the Texas agent several
immigrants holding these certificates have been pre-
vented from landing by the Collector of Customs
at New-York and the British Minister al Washing
ton made formal complaint against his action. lie
represented to the Treasury Department mat nero
was no contract either express or implied IN the
transaction and that therefore, there was no Violation
Of law The solicitor OF the Treasury gave an
opinion that the papers which the Immigrants 5, are
required 10 sign in which they agree to accept what
over empovment IS offered them IS contract WITHIN
tho meaning Of tho law, and secretary NlnuOm To-
dav acted in accordance with this opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE ASSISTANT KEEPER DEAD.

Joseph Fogarty the assistant keeper at the Morgue
died early yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital
Fogary Of the peculiar features of the Morgue
and had become almost widely known as the instu-
ton itself. lie the hospital several years
ago because his knee had been crushed by railroad
car and when he had recovered far as to be able
to move about he made himself useful to the attendants
and became a general fayOrite. Warden Brennan,
then I'm charge of Bellevue, made Fogarty messenger
in 1868 and IN the following year he became the
assistant in charge Of the Morgie.
From that time /" Joc' figured in all tho disasters
and catastrophes of the city and, like Mark Tapey,
he had the quality Of bearlngup and keeping, 10
extent, Jolly" under the most melancholy surround
lngs He attended to the victims OF the explosions
on the feryboat Westded and the steamer Seawanhaka
tho Orange riot IN July 1871 and the brooklyn Bridge
disaster Most OF the work in preparing the undent-
fed bodies for Potter's Field done by him. His
remarkable memory of the Distinguishing marks on bod
les was often useful to friends of the dead and the
medical knowledge he had acquired rendered him Of
great use 10 the surgeons in their operations.
Fogafys injured leg troubled him so much that for
short time he left the M0rgne 70 drive an ambulance
but he fell under the wheels day and the les
amputaied. Within few years his leg had been
troubling him again. and his blood was disordcrcd by
his work I'm the MoIgue This brought ON foyer that
caused his death lie born in Plttsburg and was
thlrty-slx years old. lie leaves wife and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12


Mott Of Captain Westeryes precinct arrived
at Harlem police station yesterday morning Fritz
Schultz who stole $1,000 from Police Justice Charles
Welde. Detective Mott had to hand premium OF
$500 the authorities Of Randolph N Y, before they
would surrender the Deputy Sheriff Woodwork OF
Randolph arrested the prisoner suspicion that he had
committed burglary In the The prisoner tod at
once how he had stolen Justice Wede's money out OF
safe IN SchaIcrs baIroom, at Onehundred twenty
fourth.st. and Fourthave
A local magistrate Endorsed the New.York warrant
refused surrender the prisoner TO the Newly
detectives. lie surrendered Wednesday on the
payment Of the 1900 reward c had only spent about
s3J OF the stolen money. Schultz walked to Peekskli
after stealing money, thinking that Justice Wede
ght his loss and that tho train could be stopped
n he rode. At Peekskin he remembered that Justice
Wclde had country home near by. and he hired boat,
crossed the river and continued his flight by rail- lie
denied that he said to that he had been
employed in The barr0om by Justice Wcde. lie was
afrai before Justice White in the Harlem Court
his guilt and held In 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
By THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 1.-THE President this afternoon
made the following appointments
Frank c. Crosby, be Pay Director In the Navy
John W. Cobbs of Kentucky, to be Surveyor of
Customs for the Port of Paducah, Ky
Alexander McMaster, Of Ncw-York, TO be super
vlsng Inspector Of Steam Vessels for the lNth Dis
trict buffalo, n. "
To be Collectors Of Cusoms-Henry H. Lyman. OF
New-York for the District Of OswcgO, y. y; Robert
Hancock r., of North Carolina, for the District OF
PamlIo y c.. John f. Horr, of Florida, for tho Dis
trlct Of Key West. Fla.
TO be Collectors OF Internal Revenue-Frank f;
circuit, of Massachusetts,, for the Ilid District OF
Massachusetts: william II. Gabriel of Ohio. for the
XVIIIth District Of Ohio John steckete, Of Michigan,
for the WITH District Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PUTTING BACK FREIGHT RATES.
THE TRUNK LINES AND THEIR WESTERN ON
INJECTIONS RESTORE THE OLD TARIFF,
rXCEPr on CORN.

EXCEPT on CORN.
General satisfaction was expressed by the members
of the Joint Executive Committee of the trunk lines
and their western connections yesterday when their
two DAYS meeting ended. The grain reduction
by the Baltimore and Ohio had been confined to corn
only. an agreement had been reached speedily to
restore other rates, and some smaller matters had
been disposed of I'm a harmonious spirit Vice
President H. j. Hayden. chairman OF the Trunk Line
Executive Committee. elected chairman OF the
Joint committee. Commissioner blanchard, of the
Central Traffic Association continuing 10 act vice
chairman.
II was voted restore the tariff rates on all
articles on July 90 20 tho old tariff established on
December IL isss. being the basis of twenty-five
cents per 100 pounds grain from Chicago to
NewYork An exception is made In the case OF corn,
on which the rate Is fixed twenty cents but all
corn products subject TO the old tariff IL
was decided 70 refuse all insured lake and rail bills
OF ading thereby cutting of OF the small methods
by which some Of the lines have been shading through
rates The alexandria, rate has been designed TO
apnly only to uninsured freight but some Improper
advantage has heretofore been secured by making the
rail proportlon OF the through rate applicable 10
roods billed through and insured by the lake lines.
An arrangement has been made by which there VIII
be a sufficient advance in the rail proportion OF inc
lake andra grain 90 protect the arah through
rate hereafter from injurious competition by the water
aud rail routes
a change ordered I'm the elassihca'lon OF WOOL
nv which the minimum amount per car load subject
10 charge was reduced nom $4,000 TO loVoo pouhus'
This reduction was brought about by the Grand trunk
Of Canada, AMI was approved by commissioners
blanchard. II protects the shipper and yet does
not actually reduce tariff rates. An application 10
reduce the minimum weight Of live stock per car was
9a,,sd "a fbe officers of the Joint Executive Com
mittce for vote and official decision unuer inc
rules. -. x.r Mia for
nersonS attending the encampment OF me rrana .
Army Of the Republic at Milwaukee during uc ia ~
raeE M August was declined and II was Voted 70
az the rate al the lowest limited hrstclass rare TOT
the round trip Commissioner BlanchalH s9g - onss
he published dispatches had put the SenuA ll%%ho
assof.s tion I'm a false light In this matter. 1he
rates made by It's members for me encanpInehht VIC
ne same as those made by all the railroad ssSo-
Citations. ,.,..,,. dow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
4 BrLLEr IN 4 SOCIALIST.

Carl Arnold, German Of middle age, shot himself
in the breast I'm his beershOp, at No 523 SNthavc.,
early yesterday morning. Tho bullet missed MS
heart and at Bellevue Hospital yesterday the sur
ceons said he might recover. He said the shooting
was accidental and az he alone In the beer-shop
when the shot was fired the police accepted his story
as correct. Arnold is a Socialist, member OF the
sociastic Labor party and treasurer Of the German
Cigarmakers Benefit Society. Until recently his beer
shop was the place in which the Socialist Lederafel
Singing Society met and practised and when the so
c.ty found a larger room I'm FOurth-st. Arnold 5
trade suffered. Recently nc talked OF selling out ms
business On Wednesday he made bargain with
two Uunrarians but his landlady would not consent
to transfer the lease Arnold was so much disap.
pointed that he told neighbor that be was tired oI
life His wife was sick in bed and his grown-up
daughter was running the beershop yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

c. =. HUNTINGTON PAYS 4 BIG JUDGMENT.
c. p Huntington's check for $50 900 received
Yesterday by Corporation Counsel Clark with letter
stating that It 10 satisfy judgment against him
in favor OF the city In connection with the lease OF
Pier 81 North River Mr.. Huntington bought the
lease of this pier at auction in April 1883 for $4,000
to be paid quarterly in instruments Of S17.500 each.
Before the second inStalment became due (the first
had been paid in ADVANCE, Mr. Huntington and the
Dock Commissioners became involved I'm dispute
to his right build a shed the pier and he said
that he had obtained actual possession until August
l. 1888, at which date the lease should begin TO
The law officers Of the city unable TO agree with
Mr.. Huntlngton's view. They brought suit for the
second quarters rent beginning August l. 1883 and
galned the suit. Mr. Huntingon's S25 900 check rep
the city's judgment with four years of costs
NJ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
,rnrvc THE SICK CHILDREN.

The Sick Children's Mission OF the Ch.iu -,
c,, hos noon ohoad To increase its staff OF visiting
hic,ons IN order 10 meet the increasing demand JOE
medical aid for sick children Of the poor Elshs phy
have been al work among the tenement houses see ~
/ and four more appointed yesterday anu
- .o drs,ricts All that is necessary 10 secure I'M
,,ot medical attendance for children OF the poor
in anv part OF the city below the Harlem River 60
I ebor personally or by postal card to George oaue'
SUPERINTENDENT No 2s7 East Broadway OF N' go
Tho rbvsicons engaged this work report that many
-, % c uue ones are found suffering for want OF tooa'
va 80 80 late hour each night poor mothers continue
:" cali at the Mission headquarters with doctors oass
10 e ,rino oatmeal, beef extract and other articles
'o' NM NOV are unable e. procure themselves In
or 70 meet this increasing demand for me1ieal attend
o , food the managers say additional funds are ur-
,cntlv required Contributions may be sent 20 the oh!'
sren,s Aid Society. No "a St. MarkSs Pace marked
"ror Sick ChlldFens Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Trying no RESTRAIN 4 rERRY COMPANY.

United States District Attorney stephen \. Walker
yesterday applied for Injunction to restrain the
Island Rapid Transit Company from continuing the
on the new ferry house al the Battery. Together with
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company the city IS made
the defendant In the suit which Is practically friendly
one to determine the boundaries OF the plot Of land pur-
cha ,cd from the city by the Government in r7g build
the Barge ONCE The Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany leased from city the plot adjoining upon which
build the ferry house The grounds which lnunc-
ton IL asked that the building inerfefes with the
landing OF the passengers and freight from the Governors
Island boat aud docking Of this boat and the
cutters and that land purchased by the Government
heinz trespassed upon Judge Wallace, IN the United
States Circuit Court granted temporary Injunction.
Arguments the question Of making 1t permanent will
be heard next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
PLAN FOR SETTLING FREIGHT ACCOUNTS.

Niagara Falls, " Y. July IL (SpeciaD.-The second
lays session Of the Association Of American Railway
Accounting Officers began work al 3 80 a. m. The
most important question that before the conven-
ton that OF basis of joint settlement OF freight
accounts. The report OF the Freight Territorial Com
mittce favored the received basis but this plan has
opponents in those believe I'm settling these &C
counts on the forwarded basis. The territorial com
mittee's report considered by the convention as
committee of the whole and the report Of the com
mitiee Of the whole adopted, is virtually cOmpro-
mise IL agrees that the forwarding road shall make
statement roads in interest and the receiving road
shall examine and correct this statement and settle
with the roads I'm interest the as corrected
This plan Is recommended by the convention % the
roads using audit Office settlements for adoption.
Considerable business Of routine character trans
acted, after which these officers elected Presl-
dent, VI. Riebenack assistant controller Of the Penn
sylvanla Company, Philadelphia; first vice president
stephen Little auditor of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany Chicago; second vicepreSdent, Cushman Quar-
rler controller Of the Louisville and Nashville, Louis
VILE secretary C. G. Philips. Chicago and Northwest
ern Chicago. Chauncey Kelsey, Of Chicago: J. c.
Courtney of Atlanta A. Douglass Of 81 Louis o. W.
Mink OF Boston C.. J. Surgiss, of Chicago were to
dsy elected and with r. i. Whitehead, = Vi. Williams
and D. A. Waterman who hold over. complete the
erecutiye committee. Ncw-Orleans was selected
the place OF holding the next regular meeting In the
early part Of 1890, aud Cape May as the place for
holding the next annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SHOULD THE BOY HAVE BEEN coMAfI1rEDa

John Caution, liquor-dealer at No. 10 Morns-st.,
who "Liverpao Jacks" bail for 10000. walked
into the Tombs Police Court yesterday with his eleven
year.old nephew Edward lie also there Sunday
last and told Justice Patterson string Of bad things
about the lad who has bright intelligent face. Caut-
lon was angry when he saw Justice Patterson on the
bench and turning Becker OF President Gerry
Society said IL want you 10 lock this boy mp until
Hogan comes the bench Patterson VIII make me
nav az q week for him and ] can't afford t."
Justice Patterson dismissed IRE case. and when
Caution left court he said would back this week
when Hogan was there. Caution returned yesterday
and had a talk with the Judge. Justice Hogan
mltted the boy the Catholic Protectory II is
mary such have officer Of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children investigate the
Ease and action is taken on his report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
rRAcr:LAYING FOR THE CURRENT YEAR


Chicago July 1.-THE Railway Age In us next
issue will say "During the first six months OF 'he
nresent year we have had information OF the laying OF
new mainline track on 1913 lines In thiry-ohe OF inc
States and Territories. segegating 1522 miles This Is
less than half Of the mileage for the same portion oil
last year The number Of lines however. under con-
sruct,on is not much less, showing tendency 70 TIE
building Of short lines. The largest part OF the uack
LAYING thus far this year has been done In the South SIX
% the Southern States reporting GIL miles and ten oil
them showing 7s4 miles, more than hall oil the ehure
mileage thus recorded. This indicates the genera
activity OF development In the South. although some al
i.nce should be made for the fact that the climate
there is more favorable for railway building in the hst
mart Of the year is that Of the Northern STATES
Mississippi shows the largest figures mus ID" 'niS'
however being due chiefly to the completion OF the
Georgia Pacific Railroad. In the next SIX months some
o the Northern will add considerable mileage hop
bly, New York Pennsylv ania, Ohio, Michigan lineis'
Minnesota and Washington 1t seems prooaoe u'e
the new construction Of Will be somewhere between
g. 500 and 5000 miles of road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE METHODIST APFRrCAY JUBILEE.

Ocean Grove, " j.. July II (SpeciaD.-The African
Jubilee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church was pre-
sided over by the venerable Bishop J. b. Campbell.
Bishop Wayman conducted tho deyotions The Rev.
John Herbert Palmer Of Philadelphia made an adj
dress on foreign missions. Tho Rev. S. J. Campbell.
native African expressed his gratitude for Christian
civilization. The Rev. G. c. Atwood. of san Domingo,
said the state religion there j. Catholicism. An old
man, Father Grose holding meetings in little
place ten fret square when tho speaker went there
as a representative of the United States and under
the direction OF the Methodist Episcopal Church 10
establish Mehodsm. He said to Father Grose We
must take up a collection" The old man thought
It. could not be done. they never mad done it,.
They took up dollar, paid OH their indebtedness
and have now nice church. Among the ministers
present were the Rev. ~ W. Upshan, of Camden
the Rev. John G. Brock, of Westchester the Rev. C..
l. Shaffar, NJ D., of Bethel Church. Philadelphia a
church OF 600 members; the Rev william H. Heard
and wife. Mr.. Heard was pastor N Charleston.
= . al the time OF the earthquake. lie IS now pre-
siding elder OF Lancaster District, Philadelphia Con
ference. meeting OF principals OF Methodist semi
naries viii take Place 10 morrow