davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-07-26

sity m June, and had accented the p0- sition ofprincipal in the public schools of Bay City, Michigan.
 MT. J. II. Beggs, storekeeper for the New Mexico & Arizona railroad at Benson, will report for duty at Tope- ka after July 1st. The duties hereto fore performed by MT. Beggs will be thereafter performed by the assistant general manager, at Guaymas-Mr. J. A. Naugle.
 MT. L. L. Sweeney, manager of the Detroit Copper Company's mines and reduction works at Morenci, was at Benson Thursday of last week en route to Bisbee, where he remained until Saturday. Returning home he was at Benson again Saturday night.
 Flagstaff has succeeded in getting a bill through congress which does away with Judge Hawkins decision that Coconino county cannot appropriate money to put up county buildings while her indebtedness exceeds the four per cent limit.
 MT. W. B. Breckinridge, the s. P. R. R. officer, was visitor at Benson Tuesday. It is reported that he will go to California to take the place of the deceased Len Harris, and will be succeeded in Arizona by ex-Marshal R. H. Paul.
 THE OASIS received about a ton of paper last Thursday, and is now ready for another prolonged railroad block ade. The supply kindly sent by the Citizen gave out last week, and the de- layed shipment arrived in the nick of time.
 Tuesday MT. F. J. Delahanty open ed new saloon near the rock camp on the grade of the A. x S. k. R. R. some miles this side of Fairbank. All the games went up there, and Benson has since seemed very quiet.
 Monday two carloads of coke reach ed Bisbee, Tuesday four more, and in- formation was received of more on the road. So on Monday the shelter of the Copper Queen was again blown in amid general rejoicing.
 Sunday night a raflle for a horse and cart came of at the saloon of Bradford & Crockett. MT. L. D. Redfeld was the lucky man, winning by a throw of II. Mir. w. M. Zeek rattled the bones for him.
 Monday evening Mir. s. c. Bagg of the Prospector, was at Benson, en route to Los Angeles, where he will visit his family who are summcring there.
 Monday MT. William Shilliam trans fered his domicile from the residence at the shelter to the Nelson cottage up in town.
 Awarded Highest Honors
 Worlds Fair
 'DR:
 WE AzM vn- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.


The Museum of Natural History is open on week
DAYS from . to o'clock being closed in the even
ings for repairs ON Sundays & IN open from to 3
O'clock Admission Is charged Mondays and
Tuesdays.
The Museum Of Art is open free 10 the public on
Tuesdays. Wednesdays Thursday and Saturdays
from 10 a. m. TO p. m. Sundays. from p. m. TO
p. m. Monday and Friday evenings from to 10
O'clock Admission on Mondays and Fridays from
10 a. m. to 3 p. IN. Is % cents
VIII IN O. NJ" who in September sent s. TO
The Tribune for the sufferers from the forest fires
in Wisconsin and Minnesota, communicate with
this paper, that information may be given to IN.
o. ~" regarding the money?
The Rev DR. Lyssnder Dickerman will give
lecture on THE Condition OF Women in Ancient
Egypt" under the auspices of the American Geo
graphical Society. at Chclcring Hall. tomorrow
evening $50 o'clock.
Stanley Council. Royal Arcanum will give en-
tertanmont and ball at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House tomorrow evening Among those who
Will assist are the Lyccum Ladies' Quartet. Miss
Marion Short. the well-known reader. and j. Will
Jams Macy, the humorist.
DR. Magic. of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. re-
ports Col deaths for the week ending yesterday,
which is 12l below the average for the correspond
ing week for the last five years
Judge MARITIME i'm General Sessions yesterday dis
charged the following prisoners. who had been
charged with Illegal registration; John A. Krause.
Frank Lang. Morris Jackson Daniel Mclaughlin.
Antony Blanc. John McNevins. George Vann and
Morse Horton. About twenty prisoners will he
brought TO trial
William Mosey Hall, who was interested in
many railroad enterprises, and known the
father of Chicago" buried in Greenwood Gene
terry yesterday. Services were held at his home, Nc
43i West Twenty fourth-st.
Company b. 22d Regiment celebrated is thirty
third anniversary by dinner last night at the
Hotel Majestic. The guests of the company
Adjutant-General Josiah Porter Assistant Inspector
General Harding, Colonel John r. Camp Leuten-
ant-Colonel William V. King Major Thomas IL
Cullen and Captain Albert Z. Cofax All of these
except the Adiutant- General were ex-captains OF
the company.
NewYork State Volunteers, is to have its eighth
annual dinner and reunion at Columbia Cafe No
46 East Fourteenth-st., next Wednesday evening,
November IT,
There will be a woman's Anti-Tammany jubilee
and reception at the Lincoln Union Club rooms. No
6Abingdon Square. on Tuesday evening with music.
Rotations and congratulatory speeches Miss
Helen Narick Boswell will preside.
The Federal Club will hold its third anniversary
and reception at Arlington Hall. No. 10 st. Marks
Place, this afternoon and evening. Among the
speakers will be William Kreuzer, John l.. Mil
holland, Moses II. Gossman and Samuel Koeng.
During the evening there will be music dancing
and other entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
RUTHERFORD.

Coroner Jacob II. Ullmann, RutheFiord' OH rl' =,
dav night conducted the inquest " the case Vi
Francis / Callenan treasurer Of the Union irac
finn Compapy. who was killed by an Erie 'ra'h
q, the Rutherford station last MONDAY m'i"'"s
Thu irrv's verdict was that the accident was que
"a care,essness on the part OF Mr.. Caienan IN at
ternn,,ng TO board train before 1t had come 10 d
s,anas.nl A disposition 10 censure the Erie Ran
way Company for not running suihcieAt cars WIS
manifested but evidence given that there was
plenty OF seating room In every car except '"9
smoker In the train that killed Mr.. Calenan
The borough of Rutherford. through its attorney
Anderson Price has begun suit against the estate
OF Collector Thomas w Alyea TO recover S5wV al
legged 10 have been collected and not turned mo he
borough treasury. Mrs. G. r. Alyea, wiie OF POST
master Alyea and aunt Of the dead collector h..s
been made the defendant in the SUIT, she neihs
executrix Of her nephews property. II. as cianv'i
there Is no money property in the estate, ,Ie
borough will attempt to recover from the dead con j
lectors bondsmen, Assessor Charles flaner anu anu
Justice William Haywood Mr. Price has also ni s
a Judgment for $500 against the properly Oh the
missing borough clerk, Alexis McNuity 10 cover
Of s5il. which, il is alleged he owes 10 'he
borough. . r.,
Two local law students-John u. Bel. or RutheI
ford, and Michael n Ritchie, Of kingsand-"eI,
admitted t. the bar Of the Supreme court al
Trenton this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEWARK.

Several more suits for damages against the Con-
solidated Traction Company were filed In the circuit
Court; Newark. yesterday. Charles Mackey sues
for 5000 George W. Linn for $1,000. Irene w.
Walker for s. 900. and the New-Jersey Draying ana
Contracting Company for $500.
Ex-Mayor Ricord who was stricken with paralysis
In the rooms OF the New-Jersey Historical society
on Friday afternoon able TO sit up yesterday
His son, DR. PHILIPPE Ricord says he will recover.
The Essex County Grand Jury has indicted Ben
tamin Joachim. of No. 81 Boyd-st.. Newark, Tor r
burning with intent TO defraud." He gave S2OO
bonds Tor trial. Joachm's hat factory was burned
down on July 20, and several more buildings were
SET on fire from il and destroyed He iDtimated yes
terday that Insurance companies instigated 90 ms
prosecution because he would not accept &Vv) 70
settle his loss of $1,000 He was insured for SZ,Vo
There an explosion Of some kind In the Factory
The day Il burned.
Ferdinand BornTtein. of No 142 lioward-st com.
gaIned to the police yesterday that four rolls OF
scripture had been stolen from the archives OF tle
Jewish synagogue in Prnce-s;. The rolls are VIII
ten on parchment in the Hebrew language There
has been division in the synagogue: and suspicion
Is directed by the synagogue people against the
Seceders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
,-ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

.r,e,Iv meeting of the Westches;er County
o,o,,on Of the c. A. r. was held Friday night
49, rooms of Kitching Post. In fonkers Presi-
d" Harry sproul. of Mount Vernon. presided ana
,,eve members were in ATTENDANCE. as wei
'n" o.n.,,ment Commander John c. Shots and
Ia : Brown, member Of the National Council
. administration from New-York state. y com
q" - consisting Of Edward Il. Long, Of W mite
M" william Wilson jr.. of Mcnnt Vernon ard
r" r "a rnenter Of Tarrytown, was appointed TO
I before the Board of Supervisors TO ask for
PPuaI aupropria lion for the relief of dependent
"e ~ the county 1t decided TO hold the
'i dinner In this city on THURSDAY evening
IN. arv a. and Augustus Kip, Wesley Randall
'~vers and W. W. Ryder. of Sing SIM. were
o. .,,,ed a committee 10 make the nee assary ar
sppon. an,s The association adopted the jerks
'as 70 show the graves Of veterans and 1t is
ma'n ,na. they will be used in the cemeteries
expeceu connty on the next Memorial ay. After
Of .ae Mr. Brown an honorary member OF me
ASSOCIATION bo Cor number of years tas had charge
s,sp !ss parocha school Of ST joseph patsn has
been tran asi soon enter upon her duties there.
Ivy. s"a cornerstone of the new FIRST ketorm%,n,
Tns IN South Broadway, near hudson n,s MI
Churen, wednesday afternoon next at half past g.
% M laying Of the he sISp ps ne Kef chnh Of
msndcI'' ,.TI deliver the address. numpe.
Harlem I,,snments and social GATHERINGS were held
Of e rrsav hight At Teu,onia Hall the Workers
on rroSiy Music gave their opening concer Of the
CoNege " The Sunday-school room of the FIRST Re-
win n.efa cburch the Social Christian Workers gave
an eH Wi,Iiam P Constable. Edward J. Flood Mi-
lam Perpont Miss Ea C1 n1 Miss T e sapeton
gel, MISS DeSS' The Rev. DIR. Andrew LonSa ere.
Of G't this M rsdOss elder at q 'nf faS @
trlet, WI church a; Irvngton. . =: Inc heV; Al;
r Hollis pastor Of the er cn 70 become pastor Of
Yonkers, ns a. Haverstraw, and until another pastor
e. secured the evening service Will oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Real Gslaie tpanlro.

WANTED ,.r a cash customer. Broadway com r.
w below 3th.st
JAMES L. LIBBY g. son. 6, L5cr,,-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
WHITE PLAINS.

rsu White Plains Hospital Association has
.,.o,sd new officers follows: President MIS-
wrram Reynolds Brown; vice-presiden., MIS-
ru,sh c. Sninen secretary Mrs. l.. - "","e'
treasurer. David Cromwell. nupef 0.l n,
svs ,ar ~ New Castle, are asprants for the
.S.rmanship Of the Board Of supervisors botn
csn are Republicans of ability The Soa ara
~ Town Auditors will close the meetinss io' ''e
OF aaH5ara,ion Of town bills November u
profsssor Charles spragne Smith OF G9nmo o
,sn and men with DR. H. +. Schmid chairman 70
seyer course of lectures here on the plan Ur
unNe , ~ The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian Church will be helS next sun hy
gay, &c rom the international and State Junior
u,orkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.
HE TRIED TO KILL HER.

Mary Rush. a cook, who was shot yesterday
Warning In the left arm by Thomas Murphy gar
aener at Elizabeth, has sustained only hesh
wound Her assaant was drunk the Tune. BON
rsrs IN the employ Of Oliver B. Value. OF NO 30
w., proadst Murphy was to be discharged
whsn his month was up as his employer mad no
more work for him to do and he nsanely blamed
,ho cook for his dismissal and wanted to murder
her He had been three and ha b yea par S DE-
anse5 from Excessive drinking. He is twenty-five
years while his intended E Smse IS a s' but his
phy said saiiad and ne was found cowardiy hiding
IN barn when the Officers went to arrest lin MIN
The woman will be able TO appear against MN -
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Gln proncrip for Sale
n American Basemen, Colonial style
TO Is WEST s7TH-sT
No better nor IN the city
GO WEST 93TH-sT..
Handsome 4-fiory house. newly iecoraied
All a very reasonable prices. and
the terms mas le desired
OPEN TO VISITORS.
FURTHER particular ~ owner.
CHARLES BUEK.
Columbus ave. cor. '2i'si
A-SMiII. HOT SIS FOR SALE.
uacd on north side - i2st-t eest - M'fninrslr
Park location unsurvfs-'l ~ heaithiu ness ana w.
houses ~ feet deer: abundance u closet room tn'"nshy
well built IN every particular easy pay mrnS " desired
j. ". q 4. l. TETS. 35s West I2ist-st.
j tire plt - GsloOa \, ding "si.i's
nne rear light fauile.s.y planned absolutely perfect 80
sonai,''n; Dsy ansI" .n,,.no aRr.om on "a
n1or. and ezP'n>ls" plumbing ihfnsl"u' The hol'r
stylish docomtions AMI cared H'd"ork piior $500
possession mfu'dla'.f ~. H.'i I''inl- A." W ~" J.
out delay CiAS \. hMplK CO. ''h-n''., y J..
corne. 49i-st --------
HANDSOME foirs,ory houre. AL, th-~c.s'r-y house.
III Wert u Genital Par. rear Eh,"i-i stN n great
bargain. tOHclTT Amsterdam af'.. c't "ri-"
I oTs FOR SALE ~i'h liberal building loan to a re-
JHin:s l. LIIaY sos. c, Linsr'y-''
NJ URRAY BILL. nrqs Park NJ .dcln. unique J.
vi story dwelling retsonshic price ~ Wall s'h floor
w EST ssrFi-sT Iinndsomeiy Decorated four.s'ory
n.n,ns. Curtain, '., ,ees S2icc GFRY US Am,ici
dam ave
fOp.sT rHorrtTY
AZ Bet C,h ana SIN ayes.
For fae and 10 lease.
piIrI's a EAsT0N IiG We, 42i-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
TOCNG BAPTIST SOLDIERS TO COMPETE

TOCNG BAPTIST SOLDIERS TO COMPETE
To settle the much mooted question of superiority
between the regiments Of the Baptist Boys Brigade
OF this city and Brooklyn the young soldiers OF the
regiments in the respective cities will meet In
friendly rivalry on the afternoon of Thanksgiving
Day. November 90 The four regiments OF this city
have challenged the three regiments across the East
River TO engage in pubic competition. This chal-
ienge was accepted 10y the Brooklyn boys. and the
officers have chosen the Clermont Avenue Rink as
the place for the contest. Both parties 10 the
Ing combat are now engaged In special prepara ton
for 1t. The contest will be between selected com
pany from each city and will consist OF a competi-
ton in military drill and manual Of arms and in
defamation and solo singing, each city being rep
resented by two young disclaimers and two soloists
from the ranks The four regiments from this city
vii. form on Broadway al the City Hall Park early
fully armed and equipped across the Bridge to the
Rink, where not less than 5000 young warriors Will
be assembled. The proceeds derived from the sale
OF tickets will be devoted TO the purchase OF
summer camp for the brigade at some spot on the
seashorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Central Park. West. I'D list st. New York.
This magnificent hotel situated In one OF the hnes'
resident OF offers desirable accom-
moiations for families who wisl, To avoid the c1es ot
housexeepi Every outside view. Rooms
ard be secured furnished unfurnsaet by
the a shorter period Meals will be served
the American and European plans.
RICHARD II. sTEARNS Managing Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
JERSEY CITY.

As trolley-car No. IS. of the North Hudson Line
was running down the elevated road from jersey
City Heights to the Hoboken ferry at 10 O'CLOCK
last night the motor burned out a fact the motor
man did not discover until the took fire The
had then reached the level and was stopper
while squad Of fremen from Hoboken Engine. No
put ladders against the trestie ana put out tne
fire with pals OF water The damage was shght
and one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
SCORE OF NEW CHRYSA NTBEACMS

Thousands OF chrysanthemums, orchids and rare
Specimens OF roses have turned the Eden Musee
into fairyland The chrysanthemum and hover
show. which opened there last Thursday under the
direction OF Siebrecht a. Wadley, Is In fun blast
now. and will continue two weeks. The patrons
ana patronesses include many people of New YORK
ana other cities, well known In society, ana from
IL o'clock In the morning until near midnight the
Eden Musee rs crowded with fashionable people
ine seats have been removed from the winter
garden and the chrysanthemums and other howers
SSw" ertstically arranged In masses. over ono
hundred varieties OF chrysanthemums are on ex
Griotoe all labelled with the name OF the grower
suiy twenty of the varieties exhibited have been
created In the last year by liberalization and the
aires " ~
Danko Gabor's gypsy band gives a concert after
noon and evening and one OF the popular Sc
s secuons is the "Chryssnthemum March, dedicated
A. ,ne Woman's Press Club. Prizes Will be awarded
usy ~ the judges and lectures upon the best
ssHstnoos Of raising varieties OF flowers Will be
SS ..sn BY leading floral scientists. Among the
pps.,sonesses OF the display are Mrs. John Jacob
NHsor. Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. $. V. r. Crnger
d DOR. A Iselin, Mrs. staglprd White. Mrs: Theo-
'''e Helsman and Mrs Lena Sittig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
'kEIcAyS AT LEADING EUROPEAN HOTELS

HsicAys AT LEADING EUROPEAN HOTELS.
na Hotel Rome: Wayne Macyeagh. Am
80 to Italy and party. and Fraser Anderson
",u Larry Anderson. New-York
M N az Hotel: London: G. n. Dimond. G. DAILY.
and aio hrs. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs Wells, II. w.
Newnc..E Walker. of New-York; F. Z. Garrettson
wasksns,,1A. j. Jordan ST. Louis: f. c. Robinson,
Act 'XSE ~. Hotel. London Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Bene-
r. Mrxsss benedict, Edward FRANKIE and family.
2iskon Ell and family. f. H. Van Tngen, II. r.
senator Redheld Proctor OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Gcnnirp i]ropcrtn for Sale or 90 Eet
DJcEaOND HILL. l.. I.-SEyEIiAL PRETTY COUN-
IL TRY places with shode trees lawns etc. choicey
To- aten near station posofccs. churches and club with
nne new modem cottages let at moderate rates
Viii be sold o easy terms. The precst. select
ana most thriving subu'D Of New YORK
ALRICK MAN. 90 Wall Strect
FOWLER Richmond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06

TW Nation, an Euglish-cd,ty
journal which has been relied upo,
to sustain the dropping cause q.
Royalty on these Islands has abou,
given up the effort As to the
right of the Provisional Government
to exist it says
Mr.. Dole is the head Of probably the
most rascally and illegitimatc little stat,
in the world hut state It Is. His Gov
eminent has been recognized 10y ms anu
all other foreign Governments which
have any dealings with him. 1t Is the
only Government of Hawaii. IL has the
Amy and navy and the forts. and can
| kill any of its subjects who disobey It,
Mr. Clevelaud's request that it should
| let the Queen come back has been re-
| fused. When she rejected the condi-
/ tons on which our assistance in getting
! back was first offered to her, Mr.. Willis
ought not to have meddled further in
. the business. In transactions of tins
] kind there is no room for change of
mind The refusal of a throne is always
/ final.
Not content with one slap
at Mr.. Cleveland's Minister the
Nation adds the following.
We may say that trained man in
Mr.. Willis place would have pad no
attention to the Queens second resolu-
lion, but would have washed his hands
If the matter after receiving the first.
This defect in our dIplomaCy-the ab
Sence of men who know the business
is not usually brought out in Europe,
because our interference there is eX
ceedingly rare We have had nC
serious trouble with any European
power since 1912, except the Alabama
affair with England, and that wrecked
two of our ministers, Mr.. Motley and
Reverdy johnson.
Now that Mr.. Godkin ha,
futtered down there is scarcely
cuckoo left in the damafula
81 tree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06


The British uatk Niilattb has anchored
OF iu the stream.
The steamer Mikahaln viii make two
trim, tu Kauai this week,
The Kauai steamers have to work like
beavers now that the steamer bishop is
no more
Tho American schooner King Cyrus
sailed from Newcastle for this port
January 18Th with a cargo of coal.
It is said that the Mohican may posi-.
bly, Ice sent to Honolulu from San Fran
cisco with dispatches from the State
Department. The vessel has been ready
To 90 to sen for some days and the suppo
4ition is that she will shortly be pressed
into service rs u dispatch carrier, Moth
/ ing definite has been heard from head
quarters regarding the vessels move.
ments, however.
The United States cruiser Phila lelphia,
when relieved, will leave for San Fran
cisco for general overhauling. There
| has been received at Mare Island navy
ward full set of new tubes for every
| boiler in the war vessel, and the repair
/ to be made will be quite extensive. Now
/ that Hawaiian matters have quoted
down, the Philadelphia's departure may
/ be looked for by the early part of next
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06

If the Turpie resolution gives
the Royalists any comfort they are
of class to enjoy bed of cactus
and barbed wire. The intent of the
resolution is to let the Provisional
Government alone and to protect it
from foreign intervention, AS that
policy would leave the Annexation
lists to hold their own until their
friends should return to power at
Washington, they and not the
Monarchists are the ones to do the
merry-making.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06

If the agitation for an enlarge
ment of the Advisory Council,
which has succeeded in the Ameri-
can League and been beaten i'll the
board of officers of the Annexation
Club, results in the creation, at a
reasonably early date, Of repre-
sentative form of republican gov
ernment, all will be we'll. That i.
what the people want and ought
to have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-06

BECAUSE McCreary wants to let
the President down easily by in
dorsing the latter's policy of peace
full pleading with the Provisional
Government, the Honolulu Royal
lists rejoice and are exceeding glad.
They forget that an endorsement Of
that kind would mean no change in
the situation here. 1t would in
volve no armed interference on the
part of the United States, and with
out that the Provisional Govern
ment couldnot be dislodged nor the
Royal head-hunter restored.