davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

THE DEMOCRATIC theory is that the destruction of the protective tariff would stop immigration by removing the inducement of better wages now offered to foreigners who come here. American workingmen will not, how ever, be satisfied with such solution of the problem. It would be too mnch like cutting off ones nose to spite his face
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

THE OMAHA Bee opines that Henry Watterson's principal reason for de- clining public office is that he ''enjoys being in position where he can warn his party against impending dangers; {; such, for example, as the devil and the deep sea-" Or the slaughter house and the open grave.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

AMERICAN insurance companies do not care to insure beer drinkers. Ex- perience has shown that they have not as good grip on life as persons who avoid the cup that cheers and fre- quently inebriates.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
ADVERTISING nAres.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday or WseA ly edition made known on application at the publication ofice. Or ring up telephone numher ~, and A. K. Bredull, of the sdverlis Ing department. will call end quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

R. E. l.. ROBINSON. well known Phoenix newspaper man and rock ribbed Texas Democrat, will be candi- date for Chief Clerk of the Council. As the place will go to some Democrat, we hope MT. Robinson will be success ful
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
BY MAIL:

All com m nnicati0ns relating to news or edi- soriai matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All q mittsnees and business letters should be addre sed to THE ARIZONA REPuBLIcAS COM PAEY, Phmnix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

Ma. INGALLS, says that Cleveland will be like certain governor of Indiana who went into office with little opposi- ton and went out with none.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
TIE Rspvsl,oAn.s CIRCULATION.

THE Dliif REfusttcAN has q circulation
 that every day exces ds that of all the other dailie~ in PhBrix combined. This IS guar anteed statement for the information of sd- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
AosNo,ss.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of TBK REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections spd receipt for the ga me.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against HE ARIzOrA REPUBLICAN Co. or It's emp ployes will be Ia d by the com pany unless they were confr cted upon the written authority of the msnsg ment.
 T. J woLPi KY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
BOOK Arv Jos pBlrtlNo.

TIRE RKfuBIicAs. s tally prepared to do all kind of plain and lsncy joo printing In all the iasest sty ess Complete book bin tery and ruling machinery In connection with fhe job depart nAent. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
Hotel.
The Russ House,
Tucson, 1, Arizona.

MRS. Fl. R. JEFFORLs, ProprIetresk
 Large, airy, well-furnished rooms Centrally located, convenient to the business center. Ths coolest house Tn Tucson. Located on one oi the most desirable streets m the city. Retired. quiet, with parlor for guests and piano Every department of the hotel is carefully looked afte, and the comfort of tho guests consulted A porter meets the trains on arrival. Free bus A hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
eY oAaRIea:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier h, pn~nix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPusLicAN reesiariy or promptly should notify THE kE- fcBLf, AN business office tnot the carrierl In phone No. ~.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

'Bus and Express.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
Hotels.

VIJHEN |. BENSON s1OP AT THE TRAsK WV House for first class accommodations No Chinese employed. MRS. L s. TRAsK,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

M best meals on the road. First-cless acco modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS
 Props
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
NO Work AND NOTHING TO EAT.
A Hoiiander. Disappointed In America
shoots Himself in CITY Hall Park.

A HoIander, disappointed In America.
Shoots Himself in CITY Hall Park.
A tall man. about 80 years old. shot himself.
with tho purpose Of ending his life, in the
clump OF evergresns between the General
Sessions building. tho Registers ONCE. and
tho City Hall. at IL o'clock last night
He was found unconscious on the walk. and
was sent to the Chambers Street Hospital The
shot had entered his right temple. He died at
12E o'clock.
In his pocket was letter 1t was written In
German and on tho envelope Il said: For
purposes OF Identification" Within was
written:
My name IL u Koehorst. and came from Rotter.
dam Netherlands In Rotterdam was told that It
was easy to get employment In this country. came
here. and have not found It so. but on the con.
tary very hard l have slept only one out of
the last hre nights. For the rest OF tho time
have walked around the streets In tho last six
days ! have not had 50 much to eat as
would sufco for ono healthy man for a single day.
All my money and whatever had OF value disappear
e with Friday nlght Now am neither able nor will
which brought from the Netherlands u spd this
miserable life beg politely that yon will ,end word
10 my father OF M death for shall not lie able TO
dOso $500 =, $780, ..,
do NOT forget am Dutchman and not n German,
NY fathers address Ia Mr.. y. }. KOohOrst, Burgo-
master Howmanpaisn 81, Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
FoUNG FAIR LOSES SIS, 1000, 900.
Hts Angry Father Cut. His Inheritance
Down a 800

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1S-Charles Lewis Fair
and his bride. who have caused such sensa-
tion on the Pacific coast IN the last few days.
crossed the State line ut y o'clock last night
bound East. and are now safely out OF reach OF
young Fairs creditors and his long suffering
parent. The report Of Fairs arrest last night
on an insanity charge was untrue. and was
circulated to deceive those who harbored any
intention OF interrupting the bridal tour.
Ex-senator Fair declares that Charley Fair
recent escapades have cost him his Inherit
ance. On Monday night therc was an altera-
ton made In the old miners will which cut the
young mans inheritance from something like
$150O0.O0O to 500. Tho codicil amounting
to revocation. was drawn UP by the ex-Sena-
tors attorney. To emphasize this action n
long explanation was inserted in tho docu-
ment This set forth that much OF the father
affection. often and severely tried. had been
alienated BY tho sons prolonged debauches,
and the remainder had been completely eradi-
Gated by the young mans marriage to dis
reputable woman.
Mr.. Fair is not accessible. his condition be-
Ing such as to preclude tho possibility OF any
sort OF statement concerning his Intentions
However. he expressed himself to friend as
being positive that Maude Nelson only married
Charley for his prospective wealth. and that he
should do all he could to prevent consum-
nation Of her purpose.
Mrs Fair has always been thrifty. She had
saved up good bank account. and besides
she has with her the proceeds OF the sale OF
her fiourishing establishment at 4O4 Stockton
street. Before the bridal tour began. young
Fair drew his monthly allowance OF $1,000
and left orders with Richard V. Dey one OF the
executors Of his mothers estate. TO send the
money to him until further orders at the Con-
tineutal Hotel. Paris The couple are travel
ling by the Southern route. and will probably
stop over a few days ut Chicago and New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

The Packa ago Right When II Left the Bank,
President Ehermnn SnYs.


The American Express Company's people
were not inclined to give any definite informa-
ton yesterday about the loss OF 500 600. more
this city on Oct. IL.
Mr.. +. F. Flagg. assistant to the President.
said 1t was not yet admitted that the money
had been lost.
The package came to us from a New York
bank" he said. and was sealed and stamped
In the usual way. 1t was marked $50. 900. We
were informed by telegraph that the package
was $4,000 short when it reached New Or
leans. 1t was supposed to be in sealed safe.
and we have not heard yet whether the seals
OF the safe or those OF the package we're tam
pered with. II they were. that would seem to
indicate that there had been robbery on the
way: We will probably learn about that to-
In the mean time we are not prepared to adj
nit nit t Pat there was any robbery. There may
800 and stamped s as6S OG ~ up R Ga1
as th s eSGuE
Superintendent Ritson, said that he under
tween St Louis and New Orleans w.
mcaey was the property OF the Bank OF
thsiE orrespo dent in New orieans. 40 "' ~
The $50 900 left our bank all right, Pres:
ident w. Y. sherman said last night. and I
presume the express company 10 responsible"
ST. LOUIS Oct. 1a-After a consultation OF
the American Express Company officials
the $50. 900 shipped by New York bank to New
Orleans. $22O 900 Of which has been lost. was
city wagons. 1t is now believed that the money
may not have left New York at all An after
noon paper says:
From source believed to BIO perfectly reliable tho
Information was received this afternoon that the
ing American Express package contained $3.50 900 in
stead OF 100000. as was at nrst reported"
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 49, General Superin-
tendent Trumbull OF the American Express
Company and two detectives came here to-
package sent by the Bank OF Commerce. Of
New York to the Whitney National Bank OF
this city. All the persons interested are reti-
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
HoRsEWHIPPED BIZ MS WIFE
AZ They Drove In Separate vehicles Along
village Street.

The serene monotony which hedges the
pleasant village OF Hampstead. l.. l.. was
rudely broken by n wife's horsewhipping her
husband on Main street Tuesday afternoon.
Both were In light wagons. and their horses
raced side by side to the Accompaniment OF
howls Of pain from the husband and tho
vicious swish OF the horsewhip as It cut welts
upon his face and shoulders.
The episode began In front of Do Motifs lv-
cry stable. Robert P. Ritter was standing in
front OF tho stable whore he had Just aliehted
from his buggy. Mrs. Ritter drove by in q
similar vehicle. and. as she sighted her hus-
band. raised some wagon robes aloit and said /:
II have them. you dirty loaferl"
Then she drove on Her husband jumped
into his wagon and drove after her. As he
reached her wagon he leaned over and caught
one end OF the robes and gave a tug that
failed. Mrs. Ritter had anticipated tho action
and had fastened the other end In the wagon.
Raising her whip. she dashed her husband
across the face with It. This started the
horses which In another moment were going
down the street at top speed. Block after
block the horses raced. and tho shopk eepers
s and The putS oat and
which the com batants were speedily lost.
After mile had been traversed Hitter man.
aged to get his horse under control and drew
out OF the unequal struggle. His wife drove
triumphantly on waving the robes and grin.
ming defiance as she went, Ritter drove about
rest his wife. Finding none ho went home for
repairs.
Filter is 81 years old and his wife is some.
what younger They have been married four
years. Mrs Ritter Is the daughter OF ADDISON
Clements. a well-to-d farmer As Bertha
Clements she had plenty of admirers. She
married Ritter aga inst the opposition OF her
father who turned her out OF doors because
marriage they have lived successfully in
Brooklyn. Willamsburgh. and Hempstead, i'm
each Of which places Ritter started fish stores
only to close them in financial tangles a few
months later
Mr. litter says the reason OF his non success
todian Of the funds and the books.
He and his wifi have been living apart for
outcome Of Ritter's sending his boy to the
stable with the wagon robes His wife met tho
tempt TO recover the robes resulted in the
horsewhpping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
His skull, Fractured with "a Hammer.

Four natives OF Finland. who live In tene-
ment at "a West 10th street. quarrelled last
night. and William Wekes received injuries
which 1t is feared will cause his death.
Carl Stanfors and his WIFE, Marie. and Sophia
Locksburgh. who lives with them. were ar
rested because 1t is not certain who Inflicted
the wounds. ,,
into their rooms and that they simply resisted
enough tto keep him out. He was beaten
about the head with a hammer and was found
lying In the hallway unconscious,
HS was taken to the Harlem Hospital His
skull is fractured intwo places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
DRAGGED our or BED.
Miss Hopkins Round and Taken 20 - Wood
at Nlght-Her Uncle Arrrsted.

BRiDuEPoRT. Oct. 1a--To- night the police Of
Stamford placed under arrest Charles Clark
aged 30. who is charged with brutal assault
on l6-year-old LOUISE Hopkins OF that place
on Tuesday night He Ia an uncle OF the girl.
lie is held at Stamford but the excitement Is
so intense over the affair that he will be
brought to tho Jail in this city to- m orrow. On
Tuesday tho girl went to Long Ridge. about
nine miles from Stamford. to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Lockwood. The family retired
early. About II o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lock-
wood were awakened by loud and prolonged
screams from Miss Hopkins's room. SPRING
Ing out Of bed they rushed to their bedroom
door but found It locked from the outside. A
grufr voice on the other side told them that II
they attempted to open the door they would
be killed.
Mr.. Lockwood and his wife made their es-
cape from the room by jumping from second
story window. They aroused the neighbors
and the house was searched. The room Miss
Hopkins had occupied was vacant and in dis
order showing that q struggle had taken pl ace
there. Tho search was taken UP outside the
house. out no trace Of the missing girl could
be found. Tho neighbors then returned to
their homes. with the intention, OF continuing
Long after midnight there came a feeble
knock at Mr.. Lockwood's door, When 1t was
pponcu, hiss Iiophius. nai uukeu. iiysteticoi.
bruised and bleeding, and nearly dead from
exposure crawled into the house and fell faint.
ing on the floor. When she revived she said
that short. thick set man with a stubby black
beard and wearing a SLOUGH hat had entered
her room. bound her hand and foot, and draw
ing pillow case over her, head had carried her
into some woods u short distance from tho
house. Here he tied her to tree. Then lie
told her that II she made an cutlery within ten
away. As the man did not return Miss HOPKINS
by great excrtion succeeded In releasing her
sell and found her way to her uncle's house.
The father OF the girl is a baRgaRem aster
on the Consolidated road. and did not learn Of
the affair until he had arrived at his homo In
Stamford this noon. He armed himself with
two revolvers and started for Long Ridge with
captured. The police and neighbors had been
ut work on the case all day. Harry Lockwood.
at whose house the girl was stopping had told
the police that when the man was carrying tho
girl from the house he had heard him speak
and recognized tho voice as that OF Charles
Clark. Clark was watched. and when 1t
was found that tho tracks In the yard and in
the woods near by where the girl was found
Gorresponded With With the size Of his shoes he
tore the father appeared. Clark was hurried
away and Hopkins was disarmed Tonight
the father OF the girl 10 still very anxious to
get at Clark. and says he will kill him II he
gets an opportunity. The girl IS still In a low
condition from injuries received and the ter
rible fright she susta ned.
Clark refuses to make any statement about
some one who had a knowledge OF tho Interior
Of the Lockwood homestead. Clark had such
knowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
KILLED HER TIGER MATE.
Short and Sharp Battle Between ih
Tigers Prince md Princess.

A Short and Sharp Battle Between the
Tigers Prince md Princess.
PROVIDENCE. Oct lS.-Prince. the Bengal
tiger confined at Roger Williams Park. was
killed this morning at 1890 o'clock By Prin-
cess. his mate.
The two tigers had been confined over night
in the building. but this forenoon. as is tho
custom. they were allowed to go to the outside
cage. Prince was let out first by Superin-
tendent Hathaway shortly after O'Clock.
Later in tho morning Princess was allowed
to join him. They were apparently on good
terms. They paced up and down the cell. and
now and then would lie down and play to-
ATT! At half past 10 o'clock the two evidently
tired Of exercising and retired to a corner Of
the cage very much In the manner Of Eugilists
Suddenly she stretched her legs and walked
oyer to whore Prince was. Then she struck
he, paws. Prince didn't like this treatment.
and arose.
st BIT Sss ~: G qGt e b h% s sh
the handsome ANNA could not free himself
They rolled over and over for q minute until
' He fingered few minutes after the fray. but
They picked him UP and carried him into one
Of the back rooms. out OF the public view, :.
the G eone stony S MnS Sstsd
the Vicinity Of the menaeerio building at the he
He heard the roars and groans Of the tigers.
hut did not pay much attention to them. It's
Princes death" he said;
Prince was rk known Throughout ths United
tiger ever. captured in India. II was three
years ago that Prince was taken, after niuring
three hunters In the foothills OF tho Himalaya
Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
DROWNED HIMSELF IN 4 BATHTUB
Wallace Secured Rooms for His Bride aud
Himself, hut Went TO Them Alone.

Wallace Secured Rooms for His Bride and
Himself, hut Went to Them Alone.
CHICAGO. Oct 1S-E r. Wallace. assistant
ticket agent OF the Penns ylvania road at the
Broad street station. Philadelphia drowned
himself In bathtub in the Philadelphia Hotel.
on Madison avenue. this morning. About
three months ago Wallace engaged quarters
at the hotel for himself and bride. to be occu-
pied in October. Yesterday he reached the
hotel alone and was assigned to the rooms he
had engaged. He spent the day in them or
around the hotel
Manager Hill observed that the man was
acting strangely. and was talking to himself.
Toward night his conduct became m ore alarm
ing; and pr Garceau was called In. He ex:
amiped Wallace, and decided that his mind
take care Of himself He was induced to 20 to
ter, was se,t to the room to watch the patient:
did not awake until 5 o'clock. He compia ia
t TIA ne was hnngry and the watcher went to
ed. Wallace had left the room. Hearing water
running Ia the adjoining bathroom, Delaney
ed o With washnss
went to sleep and did not wake until Wallace's
BODY had been found. few letters were
father. It begins as follows: N 'A
no HSsf Of n .ns Hs
posed wedding did not come on.
Tho body was removed to an undertaker's
rooms Notice Of the death has been sent to
II. Wallace the mans father. Wallace was
about thirty years old and Of good appearance.
known here: He was 80 years old and o civil
engineer. He was a nephew Of ex-United
heart diseaae. and his friends here discredit
the suicide theory.
The lady to whom young Wallace was en-
gagged resides In Topeka, Kan. It is said the
wedding was postponed before he.went West
owing to the young lady's poor health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
PRIVATE BOYD'S HARD LUCK.
In Ludlow Street Jail for Failure 10 Pay q
Fine OF sic.


Fine OF @I2.
Private Robert Boyd OF Company B. Twelfth
Regiment. who has been a member OF the
Guard more than five years. Is Just now ex-
perien cling the unpleasant side of 1t.
1t seems that Boyd. who has been out Of
steady work. got behndhand In his dues. and
was fined before regimental court for this
and some other delinquency. The fine. about
$l2. was given to Regimental Marshal Crock
er for collection. At 9 A. NJ. last Tues
day Boyd and his wife were surprised
by being awakened by an unlock editor caller.
who proved to be Marshal Croker. with a war
rant for Boyd's arrest. in case he did not pay
do this. the Marshal took him and locked him
UP In Ludlow street jail.
Boyd has lost two children by death. and at
present one OF his children is undergoing
treatment for the loss Of an eye. These mis-
sympathy Is expressed for him in tho COM
pany. Since he, Joined 1t. 1t Is said. he has
at Buffalo during the railroad riots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
WAN IS An ANII-SILVERITE.
Laundrymaa Arrestcd for Refusing I
Accept y Silver Dollar at Par.

A Laundrymaa Arrested for Refusing to
Accept n Silver Dollar at Par.
The head OF Wah Lee. a Chinese laundry
man at "a Park row. has been turned by all he
has heard about the silver debate In Congress.
and he has become chary about taking silver
money in payment for his work. Yesterday
morning George 4. Nelson. clerk of SO Park
row. went into Lees laundry. presented a
ticket and silver dollar and asked for tho
things he had left there to be washed q few
days before. Lee sent one OF his assistants
In a few minutes the messenger returned
and, attera whispered conference with him
Wah I.ce handed Nelson back his dollar say.
ing: Mclean man dollar worth Sixty cents"
and at the same time demanding that the
bundle which Nelson had under his arm he re-
turned, Nelson insisted that his dollar was
good. whereupon Lee and his assistants
Jumped on him and took the bundle away.
AZ the Tombs Police Court Justice Martin
property and accept the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
An italian Slabs One of His rormeutor.

Last night three young men amused them
selves by annoying an Italian who Is known as
Henry George. and who sells coal at 134th
street and Eighth avenue. They threw mis-
eiles Of all sorts at him until they got him In
towering rage.
Then they walked away. The italian fol-
lowed. and. sneaking up behind. stabbed
ono OF them. Joseph Reilly. in the left brea at
1t is thought that tho wound will prove fatal.
but tho knife WAS 80 keen that Reilly didn't
stains on his clothing. Reilly is 20 Years old
and lives Mt 300 West 14t5th street. He was
sent to- Manhattan Hospital. George was
arrestsl