davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered
BY the South Side to
HOmeSeekers.

|
The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals Of
the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main
canal 70 miles of main aterals and $50 miles of smaller
aeras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may be
irrigated
Besides this great system the following canals with
underlying territory be considered The Highland
canal 20 miles, $4,000 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, TO-
600 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe Is
miles, 10000.
The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these
systems which are also contribuory in the highest de-
gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around
Tempe
There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the
valley in which these two ourshng towns are located
the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the
growing belief.
tbs not improper in this connection to describe briefly
the grounds upon which this belief is based and the
reasons why it is So
The country about Mesa will probably within the next
productive futgrowing region in the United States
as it is now known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
1t differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the
valley to insure semtropica fruits against danger from
frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali
fornia.
The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172
feet above Phoenix rendering somewhat cooler than either
place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
Vineyards dot the country every direction and hun
reds of broad acres are set to oranges almonds dates
Mesa City, the of this lovely region ideal village
If 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about
II miles from Phoenix.
The business and commercial interests include one
,ank general merchandise stores hardware store
wo blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons
The buildings are Of good character and become
more pretentious yearly AS might be expected in such
community there excellent church and school facilities
nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan support small
pera house.
Communication is maintained with the neighboring
tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village
Lehi among whose other industries and features is
reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
LAWYER CLINTON PALMER GONE.

Accused or Check Forgery-Belonged to tho
Bnr Association and the Reform Club.
Tho Sheriff has received an attachment for
S7OO against Clinton Palmer. lawyer who
resided at 400 Fifth avenue. In favor ofJoseph
Warner Bott. who resides at the same place.
Mr.. Bott alleged that on Oct. % he cashed
check for S700 for Mr.. Palmer which pur-
ported to be drawn by Elizabeth c. Palmer at
Boston. Oct 2G. on the National Bank OF Com
ruerce o! Boston to tho order OF Clinton
Palmer. who endorsed 1t. When the check
was presented at the bank payment was re-
fused.
Mr.. Bott alleges that the check Is a forgery.
as Elizabeth c. Palmer has informed him that
she made no such check. Mr.. Bot and Mr.
Palmer had roomed together at 400 Fifth ave-
nue. for several years Mr.. Bot further stated
in his affidavit that on the day he cashed the
check Palmer spoke Of going West. On Nov
Mr.. Bot found note in the room addressed
he would mako reparatlon. and that he was
about to leave the city forever.
1t was also stated that all OF Pa liners trunks
and persopail belongings have been removed moved
tho attachment on two banks where 1t was
thought Mr.. Palmer might have some money
on deposit. In July last. 1t was said at the
Sheri1's office yesterday. an execution Tor
in favor OF Richard A. Caulfeld.
Mr. Pa mer was member OF the Bar Assoc
citation. but was recently dropped for non pay
ment Of dues. He was also a mem Der OF the
Reform Club. but resiEnHd In September. lie
1885. an Alpha Delta Phi man. and about 30
years old. Mr. Bot belongs to the same So
cety and com es from the same college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
HEPORTS OF CUBI ~ REBELLION
Cubnns In New York Say that II nm Ont
break Has Happened 1t Is Premature.

Cubnns In New York Say that II Ont
break Has Happened 1t Is Premature.
According to dispatches from Havana. Key
West and Jacksonville. another rebellion has
broken out In Cuba. The news from Havana
is very meagre, as the Spaniards have control
OF the cables and will not allow revolutionary
news 10 pass over them.
From Key West comes word that the Cuban
and Spanish forces had a desperate encounter
on Tuesday. In which the former were badly
beaten. There were two parties of insurrec-
tionists. it was said. and they were under the
leadership OF Generals Federico Zayas and
Esquerro Rose. They were driven back by the
Spanish forces and many OF them killed.
A despatch from jacksonville says that there
was another encounter between the Spanards
morning. Tho result OF the battle Is II OF known.
The Cuban revolutionists in this city are not
a little excited over the reports OF the out
break. They say that the rising is premature.
IL it has occurred. and that If it is true. the
plans which have been made in this city in tho
last few months will be all spoiled
Senior Quesada, who Is prominent among the
Cubans OF this city. said to sun reporter
yesterday that the revolutionists here were
totally without news OF the ,renortcd revolu-
ton save what they had read in the newsra-
was inclined to doubt the reports.
Gen. Zayas. he said. Is q man apt to lose con-
troll OF himself. and II the revolution has brok-
en- out it was probably because he lost his
temper and charged the SpaniardS before tho
plans for the rising were complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
TEARING DOW THE WHITE CITT.
The Work OF Demolition Higgins In the New
York state Building.

CHICAGO. Nov. o.-The work OF DESTROYING
the buildings In jackson Park began to-day.
The first blow was struck in the New York
State building. New York. almost tho last to
begin the work OF building. is the first to com
mence destroying. Laborers to-day began
taking up the mosaic flooring In the En- pire
States pnlatial structure. The bulding.itself
will soon he sold and torn down.
The electric tower the centrepiece Of the
Electricity building. is no more. Men climbed
to its top to-day and tore out the ncandescent
lights that were a source OF pleasure and won
der to 40 many visitors.
At the meeting OF the Worlds Fair Directors
tomorrow afternoon. Vice President Peck is
expected to present n new plan for preserving
the Worlds Fair buildings IN their present
condition. Mr.. Peck met Acting Director OF
Works Graham to- day to talk the matter over.
ar. Graham's report must have boon salts
fnrtory. Tor the Vice. President seemed more
determined than ever to try to preserve the
buildings when lie left President Hign-
potham's office.
Mr.. pock's plan is TO leave all the big build
ines In the Park standing lust as thev are I'm.
I'll May ], 1905. That is the date fixed In the
ordinance when tho Exposition directors must
give Jackson Park cleared Of al buildings. to
the Board Of South Park Commissioners. and
rark at an earlier day. and Mr.. Peek believes
that long before May ]. 1895. the sentiment in
favor Of allowing the buildings to stand for an
Indefinite period will be 80 strong that tho
Park commissioners cannot do otherwise than
yield to 1t.
Mr. Graham said to-day that an nppropria-
ton Of 5 10000 a year would keep tho big build
ings in repair for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
aero. nENAEH SUED FOR D1ronCE.
Helen Bertrnm Denies Report Making
Her the Correspondent iu tho Suit.

Helen Bertram Denies u Report Making
Her the Correspondents iu tho Suit.
Miss Mary Hampton Of the Boston Museum
company has brought suit against her hus-
band. L. ]. Henley. the actor. for divorce. 1t
was reported yesterday that tho case would
como up for hearing in Boston tomorrow.
and that Helen Bertram. who was prima donna
OF the Duff opera companya year ago. would
be correspondent. The latter statement Is de-
MED by Miss Bertram.
Henley has not we'd with his vito for several
years. Miss Bertrnm was married some years
ago to Signor Tomassi. who was conductor OF
The Tar and Tartar" Company orchestra
when that organization last appeared IN this
city. Conductor Tomassi and his wife quar-
relied, and he made arrangements TO bring
suit for legal separation. After tho quarrel
she met Henley. and for many months Henley
and she occupied fiat ut Columbus avenue
and Ninety-irst street
Henley is now Chicago with the A. NJ. Palmer
stock company. Miss Bertram was at the
Ninety first street fiat yesterday with her
daughter. She said that it was true that Mrs.
Henley had brought suit for divorce in the
Boston courts. but it was not true that she
was named as Correspondent There was no
reason why she should be. she said.
Miss Bertram has retired temporarily from
the stage. and is now studying vocal music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

Henry C. IIintze. Hoboken money lender.
was the defendant In a suit tried In the Circuit
Court in Jersey City yesterday. which was
brought by john c. Taylor to recover 1914 I'M
der the usury laws. Taylor's grandfather left
him $1,000 which was to be paid to him when
he attained the age Of 25. When he was %
he borrowed $1,000 from Hintze and gave
claim on his legacy for 81. 400 as security. H0
also took out a lie insurance policy for $4,000
aud made Hintze's daughter Mary the bene-
row some OF the 81 800 from his daughter and
She wanted security When Taylor became
81 ". ID. Goodspeed, who was trustree OF his
legacy. paid Hiutze $1,000 Lawyer Minturn
who appeared for the defendant. produced a
written agreement between Taylor and Hintze
and moved for q nOnsuit. Judge Hudspeth
denied the motion. The case Is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
GRIzzLY HUNTERS sNoTED IN.
A Partner OF One OF the Party Says He Has
Little Fear for Their safety.

According to dispatches from Spokane.
Wash, A. ]. Himmelwright OF this city. vii
liam 7. Carlin. n son OF Brig Zen. n. /. Cariin.
who commonds the Department Of Columbia,
and John Harvey Pierce. Carlin's brother-in-
law. together with II cook and n guide, are
showed in at tho head Of the Clearwater River.
In tho Bitter Root Mountains about $50 miles
from spokane. There is said to DO fully six
feet OF snow in that region. and it is feared
that tho lives OF the party are In great danger.
Gen. Carlin. according TO the dispatches. re-
questcd Gen. Burt. the commander at Fort
Missoula. TO send out n relief party. and
party OF cavalrymen Is now on its way to the
Mr.. Himmelwright Is q civil engineer. and
has an office ut Al Park row. this city. He
nership with Mr.. ". 4. Tngeman. and is the
Secretary OF the Columbia Granite Com:
rany. Mr.. Engeman lives at the lmper ial
Hotel: where he was seen bya Sun reporter
:, Mr. Hlmmelwright," said Mr. Engeman.
went to Washington on hunting trip The
trip was planned Q long time ago and vas st to
victims and nothing else. savo enough small
fry to keep them in fresh meat, MIR. Himmel.
wright left New York on Sept 9. He went
and Mr.. Fierce waiting for him. a few
days later they left on the Northern Pacific
ltairoad and got of at small station called
Bondick. This was. to he the starting point.
dred miles in toward the Bitter Root Noun
tainS; s, ,.,,,,u,o,,
Before he went away he told me that he
expected the party would he, showed in
consequently / am not as much worried as
woodamen. and | expect to hear before long
that they have turned up safe and sound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
SUIT AGIINsr THE RIG WHBEL.
The Worlds Fair People Think They've
Not IInd Their Share of MONEY.

CHICAGO. Nov. GA suit was begun to-day
against the Ferris Wheel Company by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to secure pay
ment OF percentages amounting to $4,000.
Under contract made with the promoters
OF the wheel scheme the Exposition Company
say they were to receive half tho earnings
after they exceeded 100000. Count was
kept upon the number OF admissions to the
wheel by the Exposition Bureau. and q
claim OF S150,O00 was made upon the Wheel
company as the ESposition's share OF the earn
inRs after tho $500. 900 mark had been passed.
Tho Wheel Company. 1t is said. paid to the Ex-
position S75.O0O and retained tho rom aiming
$4,000 on deposit in the Union National
Bank.
The management OF the wheel say that the
Exposition Company has broken It's contract
by closing tho Midway to visitors before Jan
uary next They also assert that they wore to
divide the earnings with the Exposition Com
Dany only after the cost Of tho wheel had been
taken in. The company figures the cost to
have boon more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
TURNED THE PICTURES TO THE WALL
A Preacher Delegate to . Convention In nm
Opera House OBJECTS to Photographs.

A Preacher Delegate to Convention In nm
Opera House OBJECTS to photographs.
ATLANTA. Nov. a.-The International Conven-
ton OF the Christian Workers Association met
in this city this morning. with a strong repre-
sentation from Canada New England and tho
Northwest. The meetings are being held in
the Opera House. When Henry De Give.
manager OF the theatre. went to see that every
thing was ready for the meeting. he was met
by a minister who said:
II hope you do not intend to allow those
pictures to remain here"
AS the preacher spoke he pointed to several
photographs on the wall Mr.. De Give has
taken great pride in his collection. which in;
cludes nearly every prominent actor and
actress in the country. He was astonished for
u moment nd then said
why. / see nothing wrong In those pic
lures
main in the house with them. They must
come down
Several employees were called and the pic-
lures were turned to the wall. The honor OF
delivering the address OF welcome was refused
to Mayor Goodwin because he was an anti
prohibitionist. and the place was filled by an
cX- Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
u, CARRIED Painter Kurtx'. Card.

MOUNT VERNON, Nov, 9.-The body of we'll
dressed man, apparently that OF foreigner.
80 years old was found here this morning in
the water in an excavation made by tho New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad for
the purpose of lowering their tracks at the
foot OF Eighth avenue. ,.
yhich mipht nave been caused by a blow or
by falling against s shaTp w st9ne fno In the
rockets there WI trK Kurt .h pa thg paWe
u5 East i5Oth street. New York" Written on
tho back of the card was: Station Central
load, l5Sth, street. lie wants to 60 to Dan
Tie Tie body had evidently been in the water
S'Tf here Is no number 953 East l5Oth street In
thia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
JOTTINGS AMOUR TOWN

Richard Croker went to Riclheld Springs yesterday
Ie will return TO the city Monday
fair IN aid OF the CarmeilIe Fathers was opened
last night in their school man at twenty eighth itre-t
and Fist avenue. An opening address WAS made ~
Mr. John ID. Crimmns
The Cooper Union free class in elocutton will meet
every Tuesday evening. beginning the 4th and tue
18th 40 tickets arc required.
Al tho office OF the instrumentation steamship
sSmp.n wo snd hsr sgrsnt pas.sa
gers at Philadoipha instead OF baltimore.
W4s att rI Ga' Bs e terri on
oscar Mcdonald Of lo%d street Ani r.l,l avenue va:
s satsn to y Foidnam lam" @ al "'' ''''
At tho annual meeting Of the s,o.hnnldeI, Of me
elected E.C, Washington ura1 norman ~ y losE.
&am tE tas,a@a More "o All
rrc ,s driver tpT EhcS NJ sr": I waS Was
SsrS.i Of "a5 Inta Ws5a..Isy syssnsss
e sGs y ySstSSk =, Inc coroner " " ~ ~
The man who died at tho Chambers stree, no;p.,.l
iali /, om ths elevated station a. SOUTH ysrr, on
KYsston 80 ysArs old clerk. who lived at 100 EAss
%a orphan Asylum socsy and soaSs
S%a o',s and ;hoI each ma e a,s I3sSrs Nth
MonieNors Home for Chronic Inyasds and the Hebrew
sasltsrige Guardian Society The residue goes to his
James Troy, the .Eripmla on cable car o OF the
ss: ns SS " 5' SSSh Sns GsGs
and Tenth street saturday was pAroed at Jenerson
Market Police Court yesterday The ChnsmAn IL now
in 81 Vincents Hospital suffering from fractured
leg. His I'M urea are NOS dangerous
The thirtie,h annual meeting OF the New YORK So
cIey for tins Relief OF the kupinred and crippled was
Lexington avenue In his report Treasurer Frederick
htuIgeB drew attention deficit In the receipts OF
Slv1b2 So for which II had been necessary tOdraw
upon the endowment fund. The following Officers
Mere slectedi President; William II, IShAm. Ycerrs
idsntI Orlando y: Potter, William 4 webb. Adrian
Frederick sturges: Recording secretary John Town
send: CorreSp0nding sccretarN, Iiam q H'prEes'
Managers NIIAm II ETAdirTd, john + NIlletS.
George Bliss, Cornelius Vanderbilt. tsy.d Wolfe shoL:
q. a. Clarke. John SteATns john kennedy N.lllau@
Ii. Macy JI. Walter Jsanipgs. william Church SsS0ERA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
TORN From HIS BRIDE.
Simpson Sent to the Pcnitent7ary Two
Mecks After His MnrrIngc.

CHICAGO. Now 0.-E. s. Simpson pleaded
guilty to forgery before Judge Dunno to-day
and was sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary
Two months ago Simpson formed partner
ship with NJ A. Reed. a real estate agent. At
Simpsons solicitation Reed introduced him
at the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. and
Simpson deposited checks for $1,000 on the
Peoples Bank Of Philadelphia and drew 5000
on the deposit. 1t was learned that Simpson
had no deposit In the Philadelphia bank.
At the Palmer House. where Simpson had
been stopping with his bride OF two weeks 8. q
number Of checks OF the Peoples Bank OF
Ihiladelphia were found. together with a GER
uflcation stamp.
To-day Simpson confessed that he became
pressed for money. and SO resortod to forgery.
Simpson is wanted in Buffalo. \. V. for for
gerry committed under the name OF Ball His
young wife has gone home to her friends in
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
SI,I5O,OOO FOR MISSION York.
Tho Methodist Conference Finds Itself
$Iss,2O0 In Debt.

MINNEApoLIs. Nov n.-After debate OF
nearly six hours. which covered the greater
portion OF two sessions. the General Mission
airy Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon decided upon the sum
of Sl,150000 as the total to be appropriated
for the work OF domestic and foreign missions
for the ensuing fiscal year.
1t was tho financial report OF the year sub
mitted by DR.. Sanford Hunt OF New York. that
precipitated the debate OF the day. This
report said in brief that the gross
receipts for the year showed a de-
crease Of nearly SCI 900. ana that instead
OF the balance of $4,000 which stood to the
credit OF the committee on Nov Of last year.
S as'' outs, andns Ei d exe"ane s Of s w.
S Ws1s sn8sso945 submttns the ee re ysat
Treasurer Hunt said that the movement was
it had ever known. BY tho end Of tho next
month tho debt would have materially
and s by next Mrsh when ths
n PRESENT estimates, not less Than st55.66o II
York can do it. Last summer i remained In
New York to meet drafts aEgreGating $1,000.
get I'm" !" dollar on, the best, OF security.
went to private friends ] exhausted every
sd met tH Was dats and the
don ss' again dn ant dsepis sorry ' tn at this as
SSnd'Gs Of sIsat m sas ,bs ss snt but
cannot we VIII have TO mo rtgage the building
We do business In, We cannot afford to do
60 farther in the matter OF debt than wo aid
last year. We have carried all we can carry"
mas. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
HIS BODY FALLS 100 FEET.
Chief Engineer HRrtigan Meets Death In
the Niagara Fails Water Works.

NIAGARA FALLS. Nov. 0.-Rchard Hartigan,
chief engineer ut the pumping house OF the
city water works. lost his life yesterday after
noon by n strange accident which is yet only
partially explained. For eighteen hours no
one discovered his fate. Apparently ne had
fallen into the race under tho water works
building and was carried through the gates
into the overflow trap,
From there he was shot out OF the flume by
the force OF the water. and falling some 100
feet. struck on the rocks below. where the wa
ter pounded on his lfcless remains until this
morning. There seems to be no explanation
why Hartigan fell into the race. and the fact
that his disappearance attracted so little at
tention now seems to create astonishment.
Hartigan was about 20 years old. and had al
ways been promine emit In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
CHICAGO WRAPPED IN roc.
a Number of Collisions Occur In the Misty
Streets.

y Number Of Collisions Occur In the Misty
Streets.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-This was the third day OF
Chicago's great fog. and it was accompanied
by more death and injury. On the elevated
railroad rear end collision occurred at Tween
ty-second street this morning. Tho rear car OF
the first train wRs badly Shattered. but no one
was injured. The red rear lights were indis-
Several trains on tho cable lines Ind narrow
escapes. and unusual precautions were neces-
sary everywhere In the streets teamsters
yellei and swore and made frantic efforts to
eStricate themselves from deadlock block
AIDES. ,.,. ..,.-
occurred on the Northwestern Railroad. at
Hoyne avenue. this morning;
ciderts were confined to two minor collisions
OF freight trains
Island collision at FcSestOn last night died
to-day, and the list of dead now numbers eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
NEGRO LYNCHINGs IN THE SOUTH.

One Taken from Ohicers and shot the Other
Taken IRON House and Hanged.
Font WHEATE, Fla. Nov. o.-Henry Bogus.
one OF tho negroes who admitted taking part
In the murder of ". J. Duncan at Lake City
junction two days ago. was taken from q
Sheriff's posse at mdnigh. at the doors OF the
town Jail He was carried of a quarter OF q
mile and riddled with bullets.
Judge Murrell had Just had a preliminary
trial over Bogue and two others supposed to
be implicated. and had adjourned court until
tomorrow.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. GA Spartanburg
special to the Ne,rs and Courier. says "a negro.
woman at dusk yesterday at Gaffney. Neigh
hors OF the woman tracked tho negro TO q
house from whence he was taken and hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
TO BE UNVEILED ON SUNDAY
The IIfe.sIze Statue OF Mgr. SatoIli In
Father Corrignn's Church.


Father Corrignn's Church.
The llfe-sizs statue Of Mgr. Satolll procured
by tho Rev. Father Corrigan. to be erected In
the Church OF Our Lady of Grace. Hoboken.
has been placed in position. and will be I'M
yelled on Sunday afternoon. The statue was
made by Luizi. an Italian sculptor. 1t is said
to be a very good likeness OF tho Papal Dele
gate. Father Corrigan has sent an invitation
to Bishop Wlgeer to take part in the unwilling
ceremonies. Tho Bishop has not yet signilled
his acceptance or dcclination OF the invitation.
and Father Corrigan refuses to SAY say anything
however that tho Bishop will be conspicuous
by his absence The unvein nsrs eeTSmo mi
parade OF the Ancient Order OF II ibernians. ma
Ional airs viii be played on the PIX or 6 ni ana
The unwilling cord will be drawn by the VEN
crable Dean McNulty, Of Paterson. Father
Malone Of brooklyn will deliyer the grafton.
nounce the benediction.