davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2 y3

o. O. F.. K. of F., K. T., Progressive Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, R. A. M., W. c. T. U.. w. R. C., and Y. M. C. A. The Good Templars main tain free reading room in connection with their organization.
 89. What is the character of the population of southern Arizona? It is mostly eastern, representing true Amer ican enterprise, stability and refine ment.
 90. What are the social characteris- tics of the country? Identical with those of the older eastern states. the leading residents having come from there with their intelligence and energy.
 9l. What would most excite the sur prise of newcomer from the east? Not the roughness of western life and manners, but the likeness of society here to that of the east.
 92. What inducements are offered 10 winter visitors? Hotels and board ing houses at reasonable rates, hunting, fishing, mountain climbing, magnificent scenery, beautiful drives, good theatres, hospitable and cultivated society, free dom from cold, snow and changeable weather.
 93. What Inducements are offered to the invalid? The mild and equable climate permits constant out-ofdoor life; bright sun-shiny days and immun- Ity from changeable weather give na- ture a chance to recuperate without medicines. Phoenix has many able physicians, however, who are at hand in acute cases.
 94. What railroad facilitities are there? The Phoenix & Maricopa rail road connects with the Southern Paci- fic railroad system at Maricopa June ton, a point on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, which is thirty-fve miles southeast from Phm- nix. The Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe railroad system are now building from Ash Fork, a point on the Atlantic X Pacific railroad (part of the Santa Fe system,) via Prescott, in northern Ari- zona, to Phoenix. Reliable information authorizes the statement :hat this road will be completed to Prescott by Feb ruarv, 1893 q ,000 men are at work, , and reach Phoenix during October next. The completion of this road will give Phoenix competitive rates by two trans continental lines, and cheapen building material by shipping in lumber from the immense pine forests of northern Ari- zona.
 95. Give the names of newspapers published in Phoenix. Daily Herald, Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The Independent (weekly.)
 96. Give the names of the banks of Phoenix. The Valley Bank, the Phoenix National Bank, the National Bank of Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,, The Maricopa Loan x Trust Co.,, the Western Investment Bank, The Phoenix Loan X Trust Co.,, Home Savings Bank of Phoenix.
 97. What is the price of board in Phoenix? From $4 50 per week for good plain board. up to the limit of your tastes and purse.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being made by persons anxious for imformo ton concerning the Salt River valley and the territory of Arizona that the chamber of commerce has prepared and published the following list of questions and answers. Any information not contained herein will be cheerfu'ly furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

I. Where is the Salt River valley? in the central part of Maricopa county, in southern Arizona, comprising the land lying on either eide Of Salt river, between the mouth of the Verde river Ca tributary) and the confluence of the Salt river with the Gila river.
 2 How large is the Salt River val ky2 The valley proper is some fifty miles in length and averages fifteen miles in width, containing 750 square miles, aggregating 4S0 ,00J acres of irri- gable land, surrounded on all sides by the foothills of adjacent mountain ranges.
 with other parts of the territory? The territory of Arizona is of Q generally mountainous character very rich in mines, timber, and live stock, while the Salt River valley is devoted to agricul- tnre, horticulture and live stock ex- clusively.
 4. What ia the climate? The terri tory being some 3S0 miles in length, north and south, and the altitude of the northern portion being from 5000 to 1000 feet, while that of the Salt River valley is but l ,O50 feet the ter ritory presents a great variety of eli mate. The climate of the Salt River valley is semi-tropical, with little frost, no snow, and moderate rain Tn the winter.
 s. How low does the thermometer go in winter? Very rarely below freezing point, S2 degrees Fahrenheit.
 6. What is the summer temperature {? In July, August and Septem Der from 75 to 102 degrees, sometimes going to no degrees. The nights are always pleas ant.
 2. What is the average temperature hv aeason2 III S airral rnnnrta cnrnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
FOR THE ELEVATION or THE NEGRO.
S. V. WHITE AND G. T. WINSTON DISCUSS THE
RACE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH

S. v. WHITE AND G. T. WINSTON DISCUSS TIE
RACE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH.
There was a pleasant gathering in the parlors at
Sherrys last evening the occasion being The nnai
meeting OF the season OF the Patria Club. Upwards
OF a hundred members and guests were present TO
listen to the addresses by :. V. White and o. 7.
Winston president Of the University OF North Caro-
lima on the question Of The Race Problem In the
SOUTH The question as treated by each Of tho
speakers was of deep interest.
Injustice toward the African race once brought .
fearful heritage Of death, bereavement and poverty
TO our land" said Mr.. White. Throughout Our
National existence there has always been con.
science which recognizes the sacrcdness OF human
rights and plead with my brethren OF the south
TO mould the negro voter by Kindness By education.
by magnanimIty, into channels which shall enhance
the tine greatness OF the state. Let me urge upon
my kinsmen TO throw aside prejudice and TO strive
TO lift up not TO trample down. these poor among
you"
President Winston summed up the race problem
I'm the South by the statement that II was q matter
neither social nor political, but Industrial IT
depends" he said, "entirey upon the capacity OF
the negro for improvement Since emancipation he
has progressed intellectually, but not morally nor
physically This want Of moral progression In the
negro (, one OF the most discouricing features in
the treatment of the race. The south has hndlier
personal feeling toward the negro to-day, however,
the North ever had or ever dreamed OK having
stiIl there is abundant room In the south Tor
Northern philanthropy. But the elevation OF tho
negro must be accomplished by their own Efforts
under the guidance Of their own leaders, assisted
BY Southern white men who appreciate their virtues
and sympathze with their vices"
Following the addresses refreshments were served
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. shayne
James Talcott Ellis II. Roberts. Professor and Mrs
Packard william Ives Washburn. Warren Hiscys
- IIarbor III. IL
can Professor f. ii. Boyer, Colonel George T. Balch
Noah Davis the Rev. DIR. W. ii. DE Puy the Rev
Dr. Norman Iox E. f. Hitchcock samuel d. Law.
renee Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;. Logan, La sale Maynard
and DR.. Lucien Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
A NEGRO on TRIAL For MURDER.

The trial OF Matthew johnson for the MURDER oil
Emil Kuckelhorn was begun before Justice lngraham'
I'm the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, yesterday, me
ulry.loN having been filled at IL O'CLOCK Inc
Testimony OF the day was given by number OF the
employees OF Thomas d Wiley, for whom the murdered
man worked as engineer. They told OF several
ouarrels which had occurred between the engineer
and johnson, and threats which the negro
defendant had made that II he was ever discharged
from that place he would Kill kuckelhorl, even II
ba had TO swing for it, Several other employees
told OF how the engineer had charged III" Defendant
with having taken articles from closet In the
ROOM and Johnson had retored that the things
which no had taken belonged To the firm, ana not 10
Kuckchorn. The officer who arrested the prisoner
testified to having found some articles OF clothing
in his room which he took to DR.. Cyrus Eds0n.
Dr. Edison then testified that he had found human
blood on the garments which the officer brought TO
him. A.. A.,
and court WAS adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
NE 1ACy,s LATEST BOLD SCHEME.
TO JOIN TIE "EIG FOUR GANG " ANp """
GuTTENBURG A VAST POOLkOOM'


GUTTENBURG VAST POoLhooN'
Nevs thu, the Anti Pool bill had passed the Assembly
,.h,d IA, Elizabeth tark bout 80 O'Clock am Sp''
~. n c,nt,elcp Every decent turnan was g''u, "'.
IN. mack owueIs were JubilSnt ond exuitah' 'Ae
Dwycr sad: 49, M r,cv
.Noy that the law Is against him. Pcte pe '',
ouoht In shut up Wnel the law was against US We '
-, for ,vo yc:rs We acknowledged ourselves D'"''"
pc,c ouo, 10 do the same. lie hasn't leg " s'au VII
,ow lut he Is an Ilishman and reckon wiz heep UP
the fight The closing OF the poolioom has h''e
y,cs, difference ia the attendance. There are t"co "
many neople here today there were Two years "b'
when the rooms open. 1 tiink /. VIII "'"o
difference OF - 900 day In our favor
PHILLIP Dwyer said the statement that the poofoo'"s
cost the big $1,000 day was not cNaggeiaUu o
ne Ike his brother. supposed That De Lacy "ou'l 10
q, lighting ''Whcn two lrshncn Get 10 hehtihg' "e
rcmai kctl. zone OF them dies"
De Iacys new plan il bold ana desperate o"o'
Tho understanding II the Board OF Coyrol refuses
Z, tax, Gutenberg back In the fold. the "lc -Four OF
tho hin ton track will combine with him and keep open
TN Monmouth begins It, meeting In July All he
poolroom men in New.Yofk Will go to the "Gut" and
make books On the Brooklyn Morris Park and She I'hcad
Raw rucc. The city Will BE- Hooded with free badges
70, the Gut" ard cAtIofd.n.r ny means Will BE-
us.t 70 induce tho people 60 there q bet AMI thus
Viii uae attendance %, Board OF totfoi tracks be
clv reduced II &, said that free transportation
Ia sud frm the tug VIII b. giycn 70 all who wan; ~
tain with the gang or course race, viii be- iun at
Tia, ..nut" but they VIII Ice merely side show. The
object which Is to keep the schemes within the law
This scheme look, like The LIST dr'pl.ri' effort Of
f,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
CRAZY MEN GREATLY DISTURBED.

Evan Thomas, president OF the New-lork Produce
Exchange, received telegram yesterday from Ed
ward Human, superintendent OF Public Works OF
this state saying that the canals OF the State would
not be- open for navigation before May or 10.
Tie delay In opening the canals has caused much
distress among the grain men. who had arranged
for large shipments OF grain. which are expected 10
arrive In Buffalo next week. Mr.. Thomas sent the
following telegram Superintendent Hannah yester-
day:
Thanks for your telegram Am told grain IL cx-
pcctcd to arrive ut Buffalo In large quantities. by the
roth to the ,:ld. our people. relying the average
OF the last six years. surely expected the
canal TO b. open BY the lst. What Is the reason OF
the delay This Is matter Of snch Importance
that do beg OF you I'm the interest Of the commerce
OF the country. to expedite 1t all you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
WIDESPREAD RAINFALL.

Washington April 1.-THE trough OF low pressure which
thl, morning extended Western Maryland into TEXAS
has moved slowly eastward and extends from New.
jersey southwestern TO ablma Snow has fallen during
greater part OF the day In the lower lake region ana
I'm Northern Indiana. Rain has fallen throughout the
Allegheny regions from Eastern NewYork southwark
into Alabama and showers during the tarly mor
ing In the Lower Mississippi Valley The pressure has
rapidly in the Central NJ s'ssippi Valley AMI the
Southwest i. fallen very decidedly in Virginia And
on the Middle Atlantic coast In the Northwest ana
Central Rocky Mountain regions. TIE temperature ~
to 30 degrees lower LAKE the ohio.
Central Mississippi and Lower Ms ouri Valleys ana mo
Southwest. IL has risen In VI snia and the C'lon.i
and the reg Missouri The temp ratuo
Is 81 degrees below the normal Cairo, H. ihe fol.
owing heavy rainalls TN nehrs) repoItd during
DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

President william a. Manda, OF the New-ioss
Florists Club, and committee including J. Foster
man. the vice president. and John Taylor the large
Bay Side florist and plant grower, decided yesterday
upon the part that the Florists Club is to take at the
Press Club Fair. They 10 decorate the electrical
cascade in the centre OF the hall. and will probably
establish palm garden the sixth floor OF the build.
ing. II Is decided that on May II the florists will
begin flower show the sixth floor Of the building.
rlvalins in extent and attractions the exhibition OF
plants and flowers that Is TO be- made In Madison
square Garden earlier in the month Among tho
florists Present nj the meeting We're Charles Weth'
cred Alexander Burns. Theodore Roehrs, Alexan'
der j. Russell Mr. Dailltdoazc and John Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
- FINE HOUSES
TO LET At
" SHORT HILLS, n. J.
PURE WATER. PERFECT DRAINAGE. GAS.
PLACE OF DELIGHTFUL HOMES.
Only 50 minutes from New-Yorx, on Morris and Essex
division d., L. e. W. H. L. Depots at Barclay and
Christopher SITS. Forty trains daily.
APPLY TO STEWART HARTsHORN. OFFICE
OVER STATION.

have been unable TO secure shelter. and started
for their homes tonight by boat and train What
this place Will do when the foreign ships begin
to arrive in greater numbers next week. and when
thousands would like TO be here to the naval
pageant, is o mystery that no one can solve
Tonight there were gathered in the ballroom all
the officers not compelled TO remain aboard ship
Waltz music was played until late hour, ana
in the long corridors couples promenaded and
conversed, young and old together.
No other foreign ships are expected tonight
or tomorrow, although Admiral Gherardl says
that the Dmitri Dons,oi. the flagship of the
Russian squadron, may drop in without warning.
The season of rendezvous, it should Ne remem-
bered, does not really begin until next Monday:
Boston. April I4.-Admiral Gherardi senGs word
that the training-ship Enterprise WILL, at the
Naval Review. be anchored at the head OF the
fleet in the Hudson River. in the berth origlnaiN
intended for the cruiser New-iork The EnVr-
prise will be the mark around which the steamers
moving up and down the river past the meet
will turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MANY FINE BROODMAREs BURNED.
CHARLES REEDS HEAVY LOSS BY TIT KsDAY
FIRE At FAGENiEW.

CHARLES REEDS HEAVY LOSS by TIT KsDAf $
FIRE AT FAIEVGEw.
Na,hylllc AIin II lSIecion.-Thc loss sustalnci by
Charlc, Rcd the wcllknown huffman. In the destruction
by o. OF his barns at F1iryicw, together win
twenty-five valuable young brooimorc,. will probably
amount 10 $50 600 or SIS 900 majority Of the de-
sroycd ot finest breeding and In themselves
nice fortune. besides fpal. that would have been
dropped sprng. They had been bird to MI Kc'd :
famous stations. among the number being - Bais"
Muscovy Long T,w and For Amen the more pr m.
incnt the burned Her Ilghncss Pisa
Brownie. Sovereign, Sach'rs Sant4lla, Jos phne and
LILY L.. the latter being tn properly OF j. L. kcene OF
Ecu.YOTk This mar. together with others, had been
sen, 10 Fair,ew 10 10 bred 70 81. Blaisc Her High
ne> formerly belonged 10 August Belmont. and Wa pnr
chascd along with 81. Bl,-e when the Belmont homes
were sod at auction. Many Of the wrre in iosl
time The produce OF som" OF these AZ least
would have carefully watched by trrnen interested
In tho development Of The best strain OF blood Mr..
Feed has fully 100 good brooin0r, re and although The
blow h. will have large number o: year
llnrs for tho market neat ,pIing ~ usual.
Following list Of the broodmar6s destroyed in the
Hrc yesterday Algebra. by Highlander. dam Algeria :;
Annie ly Mr.. PcAwch dam Bonnie Wood; Blr-Slnster
bv Prince Charlie dam Mrs. Clmpo; Dame burden. By
Forester dam British Beauty Careful by Forester dam
Carctaker; Dsyiio. by fremont. dam Fair Lldy Elaine
by Highlander dam IIclca by NsUNhall Athcer Fred
erica by Forester dam Empress "lcnrch. by Flood dim
Glcnacw Her l!ghness. by ~. Blais". dam Princes
Hannah by GlcAclg dam la iLtor!ta Brownie. hy Pick
wick dam IIolmdci Drisrcc by pichwicE. dam Jury
Josephine BY Long Taw. dun BIa1amante; Jumna. by
Escrling. dam Tigrs; sachrr.s, BY Iayon d'Or. dam
IArgcn,lne; S,ntlla by Ea!on d'Or. dam Liatunah :;
Merry Christmas. by Haot. dam Christmas Box Rooicc
by Forester dam Mary Ann; imp. Pisa. by Parmc an,
dam Mrs Wool; Pretend. ny Forester. dam Prctcnce
Punsen,. by rlckwck dun Piquc, Sovereign by Pick
wick, dam Countess Iesswick, BY Pickwick. dam
Countess; Siberia BY Musco,y. dam Vibrae Malice by
Long Taw. dam SANDER Lily Il. d. Il. kecnc's). By
al. ,,.fy dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ENJOYING THEMSELVES TO HEP THE POOR

A fair under the title OF Festival Of the Seasons
il 10 b. held at the Hotel Brunswick to-day from 10
a. TO II p. m. for the benefit OF working women
dramatic and musical entertainment Is TO be given in
which Miss Rosllind Goblin. Miss Kate Percy Douglas
Miss Grace Julia Hoigkins Miss Lent. Miss Mabel
Phpps, Sgnor Emilio Pzzi, Louis Buroock Miss Fowler
Dr. Lynch and Others VIII take part. special feature
will be the appearance OF hity young
representing the four The departments Of
fair are be Ia charge OF Miss Helen Throop, Miss
,.iuce Pond. Miss Lencrts and Miss Higenbotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

hars horse running high jump and bar vault Inc POI.
vault will be held separate contest bota DIT 'u"'s
and pole vault Will be handicap except y" oonps =,
-, Tor tho aI around, when the sctial jump ID 70
count by percentage The committee OF management h@
voted to award prizes rs last year, WIN spia
second nri,es OF silver individuals TOT SCION"
hes. work OH MORSE parallels and the HORIZONTAL pai'
1rco, inercs. in the games is shown, and large at
tendance is eXpectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ANOTHER GAME At THE RACQUET CLUB.

second match In the series for the amateur racquet
championship played at the Racquet and Tcnn, Cut
yet, iay btwccn j. y Rocker and i la Montague, Jr
About 80 club members were present The match
sultol IN victory for Tookcr who won the third and
fourth games easily and the second after struggle. l..
NJ ntasne won the first game By II TO L.. TookcI
the second by the OF III 10 10, the third by Is
J. and the fourth and the match by - TO I. ToOker L.
lat years champion, and his play yesterday
brilliant throughout. George standing and Thomas Petit
ALL pay professional maSh at the club this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
BASEBALL GAMES UNDER DIFFICULTY.
DISMAL. WEATHER FOR THE GIANIs-fLAfEHs
LOOK LIKE SHADOWS IN BROOKLYN.

II was rather dismal weather yesterday for baseball
but Ward and his Giants had weariei OF staying naoors
and they determined poy the game scheduled Win inc
New.York Athletic Club team II pitchforks came
down with the rain drops And the teams dia pay ior
an hour and half the rain came down IN tofrcn''
sending everybody 10 cover.
The Giants easily, as might have been eNpe' Su,
but the New York Athletic Club men made soho Clever
nlays and the team with q little more practice, promises
to prove formidable rival for any amateur team some
OF the men donned uniform for the hrss zine ycsofuAy
Donnely started pitch, but his curves wee p''
so freely in the second inning that ne ree'rcu' ~
..,no IT. ,I,ce Ford made wonderful catch In the
second inning capturing the ball after railing 70 inc
ground. The score: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.

Dcsiing TO observe prop rly the 10Th anniversary
OF the Inauguration Of President Washington the
Washington Continental Guard Of the City Of New
York has completed arrangements for the holding OF
n special service In 81. Paul's Church. yeseyst and
broadway. on April 30. at 3 80 p. M. The Guard
requests the cooperation OF all organizations 10 whom
the name OF Washington Is DEAR whether military or
civic and suggests that those desiring to take part
appoint committee TO arrange for the attendance Of
the several bodies. John q. Norman. of No. 2S1
EiChave, Is chairman of the Continental Guard Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, New.Hampshre and Vermont local rain ID
the morning followed by fair weather IN the afernoon
nosthcrly winds; colder.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain
in the early morning followed by fair weath, ~
the afternoon northery winds; colder.
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey. rain the morning possibly In northss
portions OF Eastern NcwYork clearing during the middle
Of tho day afternoon; northery winds; much colder
with cold wave Eastern Pennsylvania at night Tem'
perature freezing point in Pennsylvania sunday
morning. 49,.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland.
rain followed by weather: colder, with cold ~
nght temperature approaching freezing point Sunday
For Western Pcnnsylvanla and Western New.York gen.
orally fair colder Western Pennsylvania except tho
For Ohio and West Virginia. fair colder In West Viz
gnia. , A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ROCNDSMAN Parker DEGRADED.

At the meeting OF the Police Commissioners ycster
day President Martin moved to remand Eorndsman
Parker. OF the Twenty Precinct to patrol duty
and TO transfer him to the First Precinct Parker
Il the policeman WHO assaulted young Albert McClavc,
Il son OF the Commissioner, Wednesday evening
and afcrward arrested him without cause. lie
also mpudent 60 Mr. McC!ave who demanded
an explanation. sr. Martin said he had conferred
with his colleague, and satisfied that Parker was
not ut to be u roundsman. The motion to degrade
Parker was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

VALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.

Ncw.IIavcn April II (SpeciaD-Yac ana dartmouth
gave mn excellent exhibition Of baseball playing here ms
-. ro,, batteries were effective Yale allowed
hut neon Dartmouth men tho bat In i've innings Car
f., striking out nye. stopped the game aitr iae
hat scored three runs the sixth inning Snalley maze
unn running catch stcy,nson's fly In the nh inning
Not Dartmouth got beyond nrst laSe IN. score
Yai" .....'.--'-'''-'0 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
VINO WAS THE VISITOR TO NR. BYRyESr

well.drcsscd went TO Police Headquarters In O.
cab yesterday and had interview with
Byrnes. The cab driver. who something OF a was
told young reporter That the was AuIn Corbin.
TO another reporter he sd the Bradley Mart
the prospective fatherin-la the Earl
Of the young reporters stopped the he leav.
ing the oce OF Superintendent Eyrncs and inquired his
business. The reporter got no information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
WHERE ONE MAY SEE TIE REVIEW.

The United Service Climb has chartered steamboat
for the day OF the naval review and through the
courtesy OF the club companions Of the Ncw-York
Commandery OF the Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion will have opportunity with their families
10 view the squadrons In the review. A competent
steward will be on board TO furnish refreshments. and
those DESTROYS OF accepting Of the courtesy OF the
United Service Club are advised 10 address the treas
urer Captain David Wilson, No. 10 West Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
70 EXTENSION or TIE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

A. II. Emo, the Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
Madison Square Theatre properties last evening denied
the STORY that he contemplated making extension
the hotel when Iioyt Thomas transferred their OF
operations TO the Garden Theatre. lie said thu: tho
theatre property lcacd for eighteen longer
Building