davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROBE. MOTTO
FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LA>D 0FFI~E
Tucson ARIZONA. SEPT. 22, 1893. !

TUCSON. ARIzo>A. SEPT. 22, 1893
Notice is hereby given that And ew RI. Smith
Of Phoenix Marlcopa county. Arizona has fed
notice Of intention to max final proof on his
desert land claim No. 1882, for the Nj Sec. 49,,
Twp, N. r. 6 E, hefar The Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court at phoenix Arizona on Friday, the
10th, day of November 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclau alton of said
land. William H. Wallace George W. Allison,
William B. Allison all OF Mesa, Arizona and
Samuel r, Wallace Of Phoenix Arizona.
HERBRT BROWN.
REGISTER
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19
For Rent.

One hundred and sixty ofland near
Mesa, all fenced and cross fenced,
slightly acres in alfalfa. House, family
fruit orchard, good we'll of water, etc,
eill b rented cheap. Address
". G. NOTION, Phoenix. a.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

Texas has about 100000 head
of cattle. The, are chiefly found
west Of the Tooth meridian and are
> part of the wealth of arid Ameri-
.ca.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

Reports from st Louis manu-
.facturers show that over 1900
men, for sometime idle. are being
put to work.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

Statehood for Arizona will bring
continued prosperity.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

There are seven national hanks
in the Ave Indian NATIONS, no one
of which suspended during the re-
cent financial furry.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

The Mid Winter Fair at San
francisco will be brilliant success.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19

Our varieties are correct, our stoc
4 No. ! and our prices cheaper than
imported. MESA NURSERY Co.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19
MRS. LONG

Ice Cream served. Meals at all
hours. SIX loaves of bread for 25c.
Bread tickets sold. The best of every
thing on the table.
Mesa free press., 1893-10-19
CHICAGO AND THE
| WORLDS FAIR.

Send ten cents (silver) or twelve
in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide
to the great exposition: gives informa-
ton OF value to every visitor. Street
Guide, Hotel Prices Cab Fares, Res
tanrant Rates, etc. Describes the
hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and
hints how to keep out of them This
indispensable companion to every
visitor to the windy city will be sent
by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten
cents silver or twelve cents in stamps.
Address,
r. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
P. O. Box 1854 New laJNY.
Please mention this paper.
The sun., 1893-06-08
TiN ALIEN AND THE ITALIiN MISSION
GOSSIP About the Alleged E.trauSement or
whitney and Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. june 7.-Baron Fava, the
Italian Minister. is expected in Washington
tomorrow for the purpose OF presenting to
the President his credentials as amhas ssador
This fornality beinG concluded. Mr.. Cleveland
Will at once notify the Italian Government that
the olc" of American Minister at Rome has
been raised to tho rank Of an embassy. This
incident will undoubtedly servo to recall tho
interest ng and significant fact that the Ad-
ministration has as yet shown no inclination
to send II Democrat to Rome. although it is
one OF the very few nrst-class missions still
filled by Republican.
An Interesting piece OF well authenticated
gossip regarding this mission is being dis
cusSed in Washington. 1t is well known in
certain quarters that the mission to italy was
practically promised by tho President elect to
eN-Gov Caldwell of Sou'h Carolina. who u
nynirs iM is Wih "g% n Wa arinnsing MS business
next next four years. some time before inaugura-
ton. however. Gov. Caldwell and his friends
TOD. j. Van Allen Of New York. and nt the same
tlmo they learned m interesting piece OF
when W {. Whitney was engaged Ia the task
o. rhlSlnSn sum oi money necessary for con-
the sum Of S'hLOGu. Later. upon being en-
sSnnSsG sSnt G!evs that MS %mhti"n e Gs
graf tIiicn; he increased his campaign contrbu-
ton, ton ty the sum Of S2D1oo. ana ihen hal no
uouht whatever that his na're would he ono OF
the iirst OF tho di. lomatic nominations to he
sent to the Senate. The weeks went BY, how
ever without any indication that he was to
real ze urot. his cannniEn Investment. and
then came the reports Of he falling ont he
tween the President and Mr.. Whitney. which.
IN Washington; ar" quite generally believed
t. le true. The alleged statement OF Mr..
Cleveland that he " has learned to distrust
Mr.. ,Mhitnnv and his tricks' is vourhed for
In Washington by several Democrats OF
prominence. who, claim to have personal
knowl"dgr of tho facts and they do
not hesitate to sny that tho estrange-
mrnt between the rresi .ent and the man
who did more than any one person to nomi-
nate and elect him. is the direct cause for the
non aroniment Of n Minister to Italy. Mr..
Whltney, these men SAY. promised the place
to Mr. Van AIen in return for the S5OO0O
which he invested IN the campaign fund. hut
the President repudiatcs the contract In the
mean time. the mission which is so soon to be
increased In rank Is out OF reach OF all Demo-
cratic candidates.
The sun., 1893-06-08
TIE CORTORITIOS TAX.
Tiffany ~ Go. O"iect TO Paving the $4,000
Assessed Upon Them.

ALBtSY. June THE corporation tax de-
rartmcnt OF the Comptrol!ors office some
months ago pursued nm investigation regard
inG corporations throughout the State which
were not paying State taxes. A large nun Ter
of such companies were found and back taxes
under the Corporation law. amounting 10 one
quarter OF a mill on each one per cent. Of diyi-
dends declared annually. were assessed upon
them. Several corporations objected to tho
tax, among them Tiffany & Co.. the jewellers
Of New York city. they having been assessed
Tor S|3..Uut'. being the amount Of the tax u.d
penalties Tor tn" non-payment q. tho same
upon tho dividends Of the company from 1880
to 1891. inclusive.
Deputy Co nptroler IIuson this afternoon
granted another hearing in this case. The
Hon. Norton Chase OF this city and Mr.
Charles Miller OF New York city appeared for
the company. and Deputy Attorney General
Hogan for the State. The company claims
that it Is a manufacturing corporation. and
exempt from the provisions OF the law in Iues-
tion. II not exempt. then the comnany claims
that the Tux should not be computed upon the
dividends declared upon all Of its capital
stock, MS n good part OF the capital Is employed
outside OF this state.
The hearing was adjourned until June IA, to
give the COMPANY time to submit u statement
and division OF its business in and outside Of
this state.
The sun., 1893-06-08
EULALIA ENTERTAINED.
ONLY ONE DISTRESSING BREAE At
THE MIYOR'S BREAKBAST,

Mr. Hiriubothnn Gracrd the Occasion In
| Eveninr Dress-The Ladies Instructed
| Not to kiss the Inrantn's Hand-A Drive
| Around the Boulevard Before Dinner.
CHICAGO, June THE Infanta Eulalia looked
| out this morning upon a sky as bright and
smiiing as her own faco. 1t was n prettier day
even than yesterday. and 1t brought great
crown into State street. It's rush and mum bers
were OF great interest to the young woman
from SPAIN and dressed In morning gown,
she sat Mt tho window OF her bedchamber
Eulalia had her chocolate In bed at 8 o'clock
and at 10 she arose The Prince was up
earlier than that He came out ABOUT 8 o'clock
and. scarcely noticed. mingled with the crowd
In Wabash avenue.
Promptly at noon the Prince and Princess
started for breakfast at Mayor Harrison's
home. Crowds lined the route aim ost tho en-
tire way. Tho 1nianta was escorted into the
house 10y the Mayor.
1t was 1890 whom tho party sat down to
breakfast. Those present were the In'anta
and Prince Antonio, Commander Davis and
Mrs. Davis. Senor Muruagua. tho Spanish
Minister: tho Marchioness Arco- Hcrmosa.
Senior Don Pedro Joycr Tovar. NJ. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hi1in-
botham. President T. W. Palmer. Mayor Iiar-
rison. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Trumbull.
Mrs. Charles IIonrotin. Mrs. Chutfleld Taylor
hhu .hl ~. 'N'Ic hiDO llurTlsOn uHugnteT.
Tho Mayor sat at the head Of the table. with
the Princess at his right Mrs. LAWS sat at
his left Prince Antonio sat next to her. at
the right OF Mrs. Owsloy. Tho party were at
the table for about an hour and half.
BY that time all OF the guests to the recep-
tion had gathered in the drawing room.
Tho Princess received at tho east end.
The Mayor stood at one side and the
Prince at tho other. As fast as the
guests came up they were presented.
was a good deal Of talk as to what the guests
Should do when they were presented. Miss
Princess's Eloved hand. Everybody has read
I,r, how tse Irinfesss gioye wns Sisssd ~ May9r
iield; and there was some alarm about
It. They were assured that 1t wouldn't be the
thing at all to kiss tho hand.
The Princess was very lively. She smiled a
great deal, shook hands with some of the
guests, guests. and spoke word or two to few;
with the honor duo their episcopal rank. de-
youtly kissing the ring. She also spoke briefly
Tho heat Of the rooms and tho crush pre-
Sented vent long stay and the rseeption vas
room across the hail provided for the @ emere err
il MADE y. X %adS
came came rsady for brenk,ast clad Il evening
field. TAYLOR almost COLLAPSED.
at the invitation OF Mavor Harrison. reGntered |
their carriages and wore taken for a drive |
around The boulevard. This portion. of the |
days programme was greatly enjoyed by the !
visitors. who were delighted with the new |
phases Of Chicago unfolde1 o their view. and
were loud in praise Of all they saw. |
Tonight dinner was given by Mr., and
quette demanded that it should DO an exciu-
sire affair. and the hosts obeyed. for tho |
twenty ionr present ut to-nights function
perfect and the table decorations simple and |
expressive,
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE DUKE OF VERAGU4 COMING.
He Bids Farewell to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair

He Bids Farewell to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO June 7.-At S:2O o'clock to-night
the Duke Of VeraGua bade Chicago and the
Worlds Fair adieu.
1t is with the greatest regret that I say
farewell to your city and its wonderful Fair"
sail the Duke this evening. Il can truly say
this has been the most delightful visit OF my
life. In all my travels have never seen any,
thing which approached tho magnitude and
magnincence OF this Worlds Exposition.
Nearly every day since 1 arrived have been
at the Fair. and only wish could so many
more. ! shall take with mo on my return
home only pleasant memories Of and heart
felt gratitude TO the American people for the
pleasure they have given my family and my
sell. Everything W hich could possibly be done
to make our stay pleasant has been done and
there has not been m incident to mar the
perfection OF our trip since / arrived In
America"
he Duke and his suite this evening left for
been arranged for tho entertainment OF the
party. In the morning the party. will be met
at the depot by Mayor karb and reception
committee and escorted to private houses.
where they will no entertained while in tho
city. In the state House at . o'clock. Mayor
Of the city. ami Gov. Mckinley will Welcome
him in behalf OF the State. Fifteen thousand
school children will march in line past the
state House and be reviewed by the Duke, and
on the 9th he will review n parade Of all the
military nd civic societies in Columbus
Falls. From Niagara they will 60 to New York.
and thence to Spain,
The sun., 1893-06-08
Koot-A shton.

The wedding OF Miss Ivy Lawson Ashton.
daughter of Mrs. N. ]. Ashton OF San Fran
cisco. CAL, to Mr. Edwin Buttrck Root.
nephew OF Elihu Root OF this city. was cele-
brated at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF William G. Bucklin. the " Pha-
lanx." near Red Bank. New Jersey. by the Rev.
Oren Root. the father Of the groom and n pro-
fessor in Hamilton College. The bride was
The wedding was private, There were no
bridesmaids. Henry Axtell Prince was best
man.
Immediately after which the bride and groom
left for the West They will live in apart
their return
The sun., 1893-06-08
Itorses. Carrianes, ".
CLUE MEN IN A THIEF HUNT.
An Exciting nnd Suocr--ful Street Chase IN
the Heart OF the City.

the Heart OF the City.
Club men. workngmcn. ordinary men. a lot
OF small boys and ono little girl took part In an
! exciting thief hunt through half a mile OF
streets in tho heart of the city on Tuesday af.
ternoon. Two Of the three fugitives were
captured. and the police are glad OF 1t. for they
think the men belong to IN organized gang OF
fiat thieves that has becn operating in the up
:ownldstricts lately.
One day last week q amooth-faced young
man. who gave his name rs Louis Horwtz.
engaged room in tho fiat kept by Mrs. Marie
Boesch at 1G2 East Twenty-nfth street. He
had no baggage but he was glib talker. and
Mrs. Boesch let him have the room without o
deposit until he could get his things over from
the Gedney House. where he said he was
stopping. On Tuesday evening ut 6 o'clock
two young men called to sec Louis. In few
minutes the three started out with bundles.
Mrs. Boesch suspected that something was
wrong. and she said SO to Louis, who promptly
dropped his bundle and ran. His two COM
panions followed his example, and the three
uarted into the street.
Suent proceedipgs we're highly exciting; Mrs.
about very quickly HertdauShter Ida. however.
T Who is only u ySarS h old can da dared into
liceman N sight. 50 the little .girl ran aicne
after ter the iuGitives screaming Thieves" po-
along Third avenue to Twcn,y-fourth street
as hard as their legs could carry them.
A. There wore, sWarmS o. men returning, to
triGlet Of thisves: SO they Joined in The cha.e.
with their ,usty roars OF stop them! Stop
them, The thieves turned at Lexington ave-
they turned again and dashed along westward
acre. across Fourth avenue and mast the University
The clnb men guessed what was, up. and sev.
era OF them rushed out to take hand in tho
hunt: AlonG Madison avenue went the yell-
reached. when anothe delegation OF club men
joined in. The work kinEmen Hanged their tin
everything from = murder" down tho scale OF
street terrors to " mad:doG." and tho cIub bmen
HSc the rossen d hsy
the route anxiously gazed ont OF tho windows,
wondering what in the world it was all about.
In front. waving her HANDKERCHIEF and scream-
tnG as hard as her welnigh exhausted condi.
Louis broke away from his comrades and
the crowd. The others continued their Hight
on ANOTHER tack towa rd the east.
Broker Louis i: Smith and Mr. Wills Rouse. s e.
%eFs aSoe to Mr ~ nad
street station. Theirs they said they 'vSMs were
eco, Mnsh.s as Niger Joe an exGert at
ers. Dillon wore an extra suit Of clothes and
still! carried silver headed cane. valued at Sa.
=, Tho clothing and cane belonged to Powell
who lives in the fiat they had rohhed. Ono Of
the bundles the thieves had dropped contained
7 lot OF valuables picked up in different rooms
In the Yorkvlle Police Court Yesterday tho
prisoners were remanded FOR, trial. after hay-
ing been photographed for the RoGues' GAL
lery.
The sun., 1893-06-08
ORITTiRT

Ransom Parker. Jr. died on Monday morn
ing OF cirrhosis OF the liver at his home. 224
west Eleventh street. after an Illness OF two
months He was the son of Ransom Parker,
deacon o! the Calvary Baptist Church OF Fifty
seventh street and Sixth avenue. Mr.. Parker.
Jr.. has been a resident OF the Ninth ward for
nearly nifty yenrs. He was the Democratic
candidate OF that district for Assemblyman in
1916 and for Alderman in 1873. but wns do
ieated on both occa sions. He was President Of
and a. one time manager OF the eknirkerhocker
ire company lie was y nrmh"r OF the
Iloboken Turtle Club and Pr.sitent OF tho
Veteran Atalanta boat club MT, Parker was
children.
Can't. Elisha NJ Bailey. one. OF the last sur
virorS OF tho band Cf Olt,time New London
Whalemer. who sailed in az seas ana glrdled
the earth with the keels OF their ships Is dead
at MS home in tho country town 0l Groton, in
eastern Connerticut lie was i5 years old.
est rugged. lie had tho honor Tor several
years OF commanding the Indian Chief the
largest whale shin that ever sailed from New
London. On the decline Of the whale fishery
he engaged In tho West Indies trade. aud re-
tired about en- years ago to his farm In Gro
ton. Charles T.. Bailey OF Brooklyn. master OF
the yacht Corsair. Is his son.
Abraham Renua. who died on Monday at his
home 40 Gatos avonue. Brooklyn. In his 10th
year, had hesn tho financial agent OF tho
Five Points Mission Society for the past TWEEN
ty-iiye years. In early life he was the editor
OF the Baltimore LhDpG.
The sun., 1893-06-08

ORANGE June 7.-Miss Alice Scherm merhorn
Henry, daughter OF the late Louis b. Henry,
and the Rev. John Franklin Carter Of St
Georges Church, New York city. were mar
Tied in Grace Episcopal Church. this city, this
morning at II: 80 o'clock Tho best man was
Herbert Carter a brother Of tho bridegroom,
and the ushers were tho Rev Theodore Sedg-
wick. the Rev. John Lewis DR.. Quintard DR..
brisbane. and Henry simpson Of New York
city and Louis c. Henry. II irother Of the bride.
Tho bride who was unattended. was given
away by her brother. Edward s. Henry She
wore n gown Of white satin and mousseline dc
sole. with full ulle veil. A crescent of pearls
and diamonds sIarklcd at her throat, and she
carried q bouquet OF lilies OF the valley. After
the wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
started on u wedding tour.
The sun., 1893-06-08
NO TRACE or CONTICT CARTER.
Prison OmciaI. believe He Is SIN Hiding; In
the Prison Yard.

the Prison hnru
SING SING. Juno TN to the hour OF clos
ing tho State prison no cluc to the where-
nbouts OF Convict George W. Carter. who
mystcriously disappeared Mt about breakfast
time Tuesday morning. had been discovered.
Both Warden Durston and Principal Keeper
Connaughton feel confident that the man has
concealed himself somewhere within the
prison walls and is waiting for a good chance
to get away unobserved. But the immediate
discovery OF his absence and the close watch
which has been kept since that time will
probably prevent the successful carrying out
OF the programme. 1t is not an unusual
method for men to adopt in trying to escape.
Last years convict remained hidden in the
discovered.
Garter vas an enGnoer by trade and has
sos ss h shos
lis, cell and No engine house without
it was Carriers duty to star the engine
before he had his breakfast. While he was at
meal in gangs in the mess rooms and then
marched to tho shops where they found tho
As soon as tho biz: squads had flni shed break
fast. Carter was relieved by two prisoners who
act as remSn md With the niner rFyeESd ed
prison he went to breakfast at the second
table.
The ke2pers in charge of tho mess room are
no. any OF thcm sure that they saw Carter Mt
breakfast TUESDAY MOI ming. The last seen OF
the missing man was y the two convicts who
act as tlr.men when they relieved him to so
to breakfast.
The theory is that he did not go to breakfast,
but srent the half hour allowed him for the
meal In conceuling himself somewhere in tho
yard The search " every nook and corner Of
the yard and buildings is now being carried
on mig hit and day. 1t will he ten days before it
can fe completed. Principal Keener Con-
naughton says it is the most thorough search
hpHN prisOD. h.
ably good many interesting discoveries will
be made.
The sun., 1893-06-08
OFFICERS OF TIE GR4ND LODGE.
Tho INSTRUMENTATION Candidate Made
Grnnd JuaIor Warden.

Grad JunIor Warden.
Yesterday was the second day Of tho annual
Communication Of the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons Of New York State. 1t was mostly given
upt to tho election Of officers. There was
hot fight on for the Grand Junior Wardenship
between Charles {. lie Of Syracuse and
Charles NJ. Wickwlre OF Watervlle. The con-
test was particularly interesting as the win
ner would be in. the direct line Of promotion
to the Grand Mastership. Mr.. Ide won. get
ting 1.i2J votes to Wirkwire's 1884. The
other officers elected nre Grand Master. Fred
erick A. Hurnham OF New York: Deputy Grand
Master 3ohn Hodge Of Lorkport: Grand Sc
nior Warden. William A. Sutherland of Roch-
ester.
sheriff John J: Gorma", was unanimously
elected Grand Treasurer. and r. W. Edward
NJ: J.. Eli lers Grand Secretary.
The debatn on the selection Of the Grand
Junior Warden was the most animated that
has occurred IN any Grand Lodge in recent
years, Mr.. Wickwire was regarded as the
candidate OF the Grand Lodge officers. and tho
candidacy of Mr. lde was In the nature Of an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight.
The sun., 1893-06-08

A.M.-l;45. 455 West Forty.sixth street. John Nc.
Mahon. damage slight: q, 23l East Twenty-eighth
street. Patrick Level, damage $50; 1870. Gas West
13Oth street. Henry Erhardt. damage 800.
PM-l2:45. l3 Pitt street. Nathan Abramson. dam.
age SO: lio 1920 Lexington avenue, Jacob Michae,A
damage $50: +:3o. SIS Gresnwich street. Frank
IIodges. damage S25: 6315. leg Wsst Fifyfourth
stree. victor Nrwcomh. damage $1,000: 10 West
I,fty.fourth stIe-g X. Yam N.st damage $500: lO7
West Filty-iourI street H. j. Malone damage $500:
iou Wrst IN; y.iourth rtree5 \ Vocn damage so0o.
G:.h 2ut Hester street DcrandO Sa! damage riiIny
$50 - DIVISION street Herman Lebnsiki. no dam.
age; ZOO awning. 2,l55 Third avenue. damage 81:
S.OG. awning, oGu THIRD avenue Mr.. Jackets, damage
The sun., 1893-06-08
cor. FLOWER At THE BIG SHOW
He Congratulntcs New York Stnte on Its
Eemnrkable DispIhY.


CHICAGO. June Z.-Gov Flower has been in
Chicago for week. and every day Of his visit
hns heen spent on the Worlds Fair grounds
1t was his intention to return homo to-mor-
row. but he admitted to-day that he had only
seen fragments OF the Fair. He may stay
day or two longer. and when he returns to
Albany it will be with the intention Of coming
back later in the season for a longer visit.
The reason Gov. Flower has not been able to
see moro OF tho Fair is because ho has de-
voted his weeks visit to a comprehensive in
sDertion OF New York exhibits in tho various
lui!dings. In com pany with. Executive Com
missioner McNaug,hton " New York; Coy.
flower has passed. from ono build ng to
anothor to see how New York's social ex-
hlGits are installed. lItexpressed himself to-
day MS delighted. as well rs surprised. at tho
magniiicent showing made By the Empire
State.
Gov Flower visited the Fair grounds last
iail and has since personally interested him
self in stirring up tha New Workers to their
opportunity. He is q World Fair enthusiast.
He rongratulates his state that the showing
made in several depart ments Is the largest
in the Union.
The sun., 1893-06-08
a Chinese Girl on The Stage.

SAN FRANCE co, June For tho first time in
this city Chinese woman Is appearing on the
stage. and the Washington street temple OF
Celestial drama is packed 10 the doors every
night. She is Fong Row. IL seventeen year.
old maiden. Her charms have caused the staid
merchants of Chinatown to forgot the Geary
act. and each night they fight for places in the
bald-head row. Miss Kow WAS born In Los
Angeles where she made several appearances
in II small theatre. a long headed Chinese
manager of this city saw her there. and
recognized what drawing card she would be.
as female characters have hitherto been per-
sonated hero only by male Chinese with high
falsetto voices.