davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Interesting Events RecaIle d

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The house devoted the day to a debate on the con. sular and diplomatic appropriation bills. The Hawaiian policy of the present administration came in for a share of attention. The appointment of Van Alen as minister to Italy provoked a very interesting discussion. It was ridiculed by the repu blicans, who in. timated that it was direct reward for his $50,000 contribution to the demo- cratic campaign fund.
 The democrats tried to counter on the Harrison administration by detailing the history of the $1OO,OOO campaign fund raised by ex-Postmaster Gene raj Wanamaker.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordsin as follows: 'N
 SECTION l.
 That the grade of Washington street betvaen Third avenue and Third street shall he ss foi. lows: ~ -0t Commencing at the intersection of the center lines of Third avenue and Washington strear a+ an elevation above the datum plane of 94 % feet and running thence east on Washinpton street to the intersection of the center lines of Second avenue and Washington street at an e1- ovation of 95.66 feet above the datum plane. rnn. hing thence east to the in tersection ot the cen ter lines of First avenue and Washington street at an elevation of 6.42 above the datum nIana thence east to the intersection of the cenror lines of Center and Washington streets at an elevation of 97.17 feet, thence east to the inter section of the center lines of First and Wash- 1ngton streets at elevation of 97 9l feet ahove the datum plane, thence east to the interseo. tion of Second and Washington streets at an elevation of 9S. B feet above the datum nlana thence east to the intersection of the center lines of Third and Washington streets at an elevation of 97.71 above the datum plane.
 SECTION II.
 This ordinance shall take effect and ho in force from and after it's passage and pubIiea. tion according to law. Passed by the Common Council this 10th dav of April, 1894. Approved this 10th day of April, A. D. 1894.
 P. J. COLE, Mayor. [sEAL] City Recorder. First date of publication April Il, 1S94.1
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
BITING TAUuTS, Senator Morrill, Talks On
 the Tariff Bill. Ruinous Product of an Unworthy Policy. Old and Painful Sores Are Re-
 opened in the House. Leading Members Of Congress Dc Not Believe that Breckenridge
 Will Be Expelled.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Senator Nor I'll today spoke on the tariff bill. He expressed regret that the financial and industrial crisis should be con- tinued in 8 vainglorious attempt to carry out the Democratic platform.
 He made biting references to the trouble the Democrats were making for themselves over the bill and pointed to items in which they compromised with their principles. At 6o'clock the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Will Not Fire Breckenridoe

WASHINGTON, April 18.-It is gener- ally believed among the leading mem bers of congress that no action will be taken toward the expulsion of Con gressman Breckenridge further than al
 lowing petition to that end to be read.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Another Street Car Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Two armed men held up car on the Oakland Con- solldated line on Shattuck avenue, Berkley, last night and robbed the con- ductor. motorman and dozen rassen- gers Of about $6O in cash and various articles of jewelrv.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

10llOWS:
 SECTION l.
 There shall be, and hereby is established a datum plane for the City of Phoenix. which plane is an assumed elevation 9S, ,255 feet below me apex of stone. which stone is a river washed, granite boulder 3 feet inches long. 10 Inches thick and F inches wide, tapering to a rounding point at each end and placed on end, the top even with the surface of the ground , rect south and 14 feet 6inches east of the north west corner of the City Hall Plaza in the City of Phoenix, in reference to which all grades pertaining to the City of Ph9nix shall be es tablished. o
 SECTION II.
 This Ordinance shall take effect and ba in force from and after it's passage and publica tion according to law fN Passed by the Common Council this 10th day of April, A. D. 1894. Approved this 10th day of April A. D., 1894.
 Attest: PJ COLE
 ED. SCHWARTZ Mayor. First date of publication April F, 1S94.]
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Wall Street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. I2 Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
CHEAP TRAVELLING.
The Emigrant Ra te West of the Mis-
 sourI River Cut in Two,

CHICAGO, April 1s.-A war in emi- grant rates will begin in earnest next Sunday. Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger association, today issued notice to all mem bers of the association lines that he will put in force rate of $16.10 on emigrant busi- ness from the Missouri river to Califor. mia. This is cut of $1S.9o.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER & Co
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

J.P' WALKER, R. P. WILLIAMS, M. H. WILLIAMS
 Dist. Atty. w torneYs and Counsellors Law. Rooms 50 & 92, Wall St., Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

B. J. FRANKLIN ALFRED FPANrIIN LNFRANKLIN & FRANkLIN-Attornevse and l. Counselors at Law. Rooms Il and l2. Moni hon block, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

FRANK COX, WEBSTER STREET
 { tOA & STREET.-ATTORNEYS AT LAW. O Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

nAMRON & CRENsHAW, Attorneys at Law U Rooms 13 and 15, Porter block. corner Cen. ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. W. CRENsHAW I M DAMpoN
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

l. NANDERWERKER, Attorney and
 J Counselor at law. Mining and water right law specially. City attorney. Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Ordinance No. 167.

An ordinance establishing the grade of Wash
 ington street between Third avenue and
 Third street.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordsin q c follows: w
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

R. L. GOLDSC HMIEDT-FOR TWENTY D years general practicing physician of New York, graduate of 1869, now permanently located in this city; can be consulted at the p rhen11 (formerly the Wharton,) No 3s North Oehter street. Diseases of lungs, throat and air passages, diseases of mind, brain and nerv
 ous system, and diseases of women and children aspeclalty; Hours: 10 to 12 B. m., 3 to and 10 $ p m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. Telephone
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

WILLIS J. RULINGS. WADE H. HU1JNGs
 LUNGS & RULINGS, Attorneys-at. Law. u Rooms and Ii Porter building.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

SCenOgrapher & Typewriter. M. LlTTLE-Stenographe and Type M. writist Room D, Hartford Bank Build. ing. ~ Au
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

LITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT E Law. Over National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

TROESBECK HOTEL.- Stafford, Arizona M Good accomodations and excellent table
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
MininU En Uin eer
ASSayer.
society.

DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. ". meets 1n Monihon Block every Wednesday eve 4lng. M. w., B. A. Fickas; Recorder, J. D.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Ordinance No. 166.

An ordinance establishing 8 Datum Plane for
 the City of Phenix The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as
 fOlloyUS. 'AAA '''
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

JERRY MILLAY. WALTER RENNrrr M 1LLAY & BENNETT, ATTORNEYS-AT- M LAW Rooms 16 and IT Fleming blocI
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, C. q Isp.p1 KIBBEY & ISRAEL,
 Lawyers. Rooms ?, and 6, National Bank of Arizona
 block Phoenix, arino,.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19

~ 5; GORDON Attorney, Notary. etc.. M. Phoenix, Ariz. Office IA Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Dentists.
Veterinary.

' c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY C physician, surgeon and dentist. Office in Opera House block, Center St., Phnnix, Omce hours, 10 to F 8. m., l to D. m. Ter ritorial Veterinary Surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Oils.

DHGNIx OIL CoMPANY-peaiers in Oils l Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline, oilgas and gasoline stoves. Office-2S South Center street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-19
Bicycles.

H GRlSW WOLD-Manufactu agent Il. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. S2 South Center St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

Also. ths Matron. s.d the Sisters, but Net
th. Cou.irs sus tho Aunt.

Also, ths Matron. s.d the Sisters, b-t Not
the Cou.ins .us the Aunt.
Chapter No. s. Ladies' Of the Naval vete-
rams Association OF the United States OF
America is the title Of an organization which
was started In Brooklyn recently. 1t Is In
tended that the society shall be an independ-
ent auxiliary OF the Naval Veterans Assoois-
ton. OF which Admiral B. 8. osbon is the COM
mandinR officer.
The first meeting Of the new association was
held q few nights ago at % Willoughby
street, and some OF the most enthusiastic Of
those present we're Mrs. Kate Ryder. Mrs. jos
sic Rednand. Mrs. Rose Rockenstyre. Mrs Anna
Druse. Mrs. Mary Van 0strsnd. Mira Hannah
Bush. Mira Harriet Bush. Miss Lily Lewis.
George W. Bostwick. p. l. Flynn. william
Evans. Hiram Van Ostrsnd. Henry Forsyth.
and Can't. Franklin Ryder. Admiral oebon was
formal meeting which. followed.
The .0 o. TIE ns suda55 sst al
di.sbsTsoa 81. sslSr: q the tinted STATE: Rssy
men OF the reven ne marine II over rfteen years
OF age. were eligible for membership:
s,renct Hde't the ties OF friendship among the
members and to aid the members In cases Of
social features, and monthly meetings will
doubtless be held. at which the old sailors will
spin yarns and sing songs to their wives e;,i and
association.
It was decided that the officers OF the body
should be known by naval nomenclature. such
as commander, lieutenant commander. leu
tensnt-ensign, master-ensign, surgeon. pay
master. chaplain. Quartermaster. boatswain-
and master at-arms. AZ all the Officers will be
ladies, these names will DO used In the femi-
nine. This transformation will be easy in
some cases such as commandress. paymis.
tresr. Qunrtermistress. and mistress at-arms I;
but in other cases II may he troublesome. II
there Is any feminine for boatswein; the ladies'
think IL must be boatlass. and that certainly
will be new word In tho English language.
At tho meetings the COMMANDERS will pre-
side the boatlass will pipe all hands to order.
and tho quarter mistress will collect the dues
For the present. however these positions have
not been filled. Temporary officers only have
been elected. Thew are Mrs. Ryder OF $50
Herkimer street, President. and Mrs. Red
pand. secretary. The next meeting will be on
March 2
tered three years ago At Providenoe. X. !.
There are five similar organizations In Provi-
dence, Salem. New Bedford. Baltimore. and
Had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

and that fact IL that there has beer. 2
and strength Of Harvard students dur.
ssin % visible among those Who ds1ot.
themselves to study. az we'll ne among those
give pss %SGs nsf vote e the .es that
all holders Of scholarships were expected to
present themselves twice every year to the
under the impression n. that the bodily condl-
be u un Hs but It has turned out that
and that the deyeiopm ent and condition of the
The spIrit Of President Elio,'s reforms will
commend themselves to true lovers OF sports
Sition p Of ireshm en- into collegiate contests
the plan OF holding varsity tntercolleRtate
II S he spq p.S which would
athletics TO undergraduates alone.
The prohibition Of freshman contests would
nsw an Of shs unVsrst sPe Dart IL
contests, and In go doing would directly work
eTsI p psrtie Tel alto pE Tor pSysicsi culture w
biennial. would make athletic interest 50 spas
favor Of an undergraduates Limitation has. al
ready been tested and it's popularity and ef-
In spite Of these objections. however. Presi-
dent Eliot's report throws much light on the
subject Of reform and NH Dc i9und an inSsq \.
being brought for and against college athletics
as they are now adopted, The rest OF ne re,
departments, which, as a rule, show the usual
Increase In effectiveness as well As In mum bers:
This Treasurer,s report shows an increase Of
OF ae s552 aa g. "a Which consists
OF a building, which Is not permanent. For the
eEp.pse Of maintenance escesdsd 81 90 o0o.
The total Tscsipts we're sSins rs S AND th ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
BEATEN BIZ A NEWARK GANG.
George Tueksr for Once HAD No Mo-sy Z,
Had Over.

George Tueker for Once Had No Money 70
Hs.s Over.
George Tucker OF 3o9 Railroad avenue New
ark. was on his way to spend last Sunday
evening with young woman to whom he has
been paying attentions. and had reached the
corner 81 Norfolk and Condit streets in that
oity, about nifty yards from his sweetheart's
homo. whom he was accosted By three toughs.
Il was not the frat time he had been asked for
change" to buy beer by members OF the
same gang to which they belonged. and. know
ing their record. he always complied with the
r.on..t thinkino n thu a. sI.at vav out Of an
1890" -. ,.., ~. - -
unpleasant situation BUT on this occasion ne
K.nrx the rinoiesdsr ara anok sam.n Of that
ne."' VIC ,'S,os y. go 80. -.
fact. The next instant, 1t 10 said. Kenny dealt
him q stunning blow on the back OF the neck.
bih enoW uippeo plm W. "nu w" me-
Dewitt, the other member OF the gang. began
to kick him.
TIT. ..anrr.a q, ,ro,t q, II condit .tr..t
and the only witnesses Of the attack were Mrs.
Catberine Clemmons who In 90 years old and
- ~ - ...a... rou-. D..,,,o
nor Ao-Sea.,oi" krenuson' tVn,. Dosp'o
and sac The Young man Killed. and calling
49,, r ,u-k. -. $500 =. 49,.
Httle tommy 10 'oho" her' sho soi1eu oroo"
and rushing out OF her house. began to be-
labor Kenny. McDevitt. and Snow. screamin q
Tor help all the time ~ louo a nor reeoie
voice would permit.
Thu opslnuubt Of Mrs Clemmons feeble Al
I, -. .Tord.d ru.t A. an onnnr,,,n ,t . % r,sa
and no fed. bleeding profusely. closely fol-
loved nv thu oanp into Norfolk street and to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
GET OUT, oRoTE! GET OUT, jacob
Mr.. Grace Has No Further Use for You
Two Statssa.u.

~. G...s NJ. M Fueshae raa far Van
'
Two S'aeh'
Bitte- vsrs the thoughts of ex-Aldermen
uI,,, " GO. "a I..oh K,....u.n,
when the names OF Mr.. Fairchild's Committee
Of One Hundred and Fourteen, appointed to
organize the anu. ram many democrats OF inc
city. were published. and they failed to read
their names on the lIst. Far more bitter
49, - - 81 ,..linu ,o..ra IN.
though. mas been their ieehne toward inc
Grace faction since :hey have discovered that
this omission of their names meant An entire
disrsgard q, than, ana RAT foiIovIng
aisreea,a oi mem anu 'neH IoI,o"nk.
Grote has Tor many years had strong polit"
zeal backing among the voters OF tho Sixth As
.an,hIv dIs,r,o, "a 40 he. Kunzanm.nr In
seno' ui''ie'' Anu 81 na' hu""H
the Tenth. Both these leaders were enlisted
In Mr. Grace's anti snap movement In 1892
- =. = .L-...h 49,. 800 a., .ooI
anu was thIoueh their ehof's tnas kooa
deal OF the enrolment was secured which was
intended 10 i'm prsss the peopls that the Feb
$50 o. ~ - - I,.I-, -i.L
ruary convention was poh,lcai ms.ake'
Having been blind and faithful followers OF
Mr. Gracs in the Apti-snap moyement Grota
- KnnSanm.nn sYnactsd rs.ogrition =, In
enn hun.ennapn q pgIeieh tsgok nu .i .. VIC
hands OF the Federal Adminlstratlon when
Mr. cleveland became fIesluent; TOT une
their expectations IN THIS regard were satls-
ned. Ihey alnnt want pig PiaeeS Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
HAS ANNOYED WoMEN BEFORE
A seateues OF Sic Moaths' Inprisoa.sst
Pending AGAINST GeorEs n. Warh.

A Sentence OF Six MOnthsf ImprtsoaDoat
Pending Against George n. Ward.
George b. Ward. the insurance broker OF 115
Broadway. who was arrested on Saturday in
the Fourth avenue tunnel at Thirty-eiehth
street for annoying women. will appear before
Justice Koch in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning. This Is not the first time that such a
charge has been made against him. He Is
now under 81 900 bail pending an appeal to
the Court OF General Sessions from q sentence
imp posed upon him on June 20 by Justices
Smith. Hogan. and Diver. sitting In Special
Sessions. The sentence was Imprisonment in
the penitentary for six months.
He was arrested on the evening OF June %
last by Policeman Hoar on the complaint Of C.
II. Rabsrg OF 40 West Fifty-seventh street
The charge against him was the same as Is
made now. When he was arraiRned In the
Yorkvile Police Court before Justice Mo
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. RaberR and their two
servants. Mary Kane and Mary A Hart. APP
peared against him. His counsel was John L
Lindsay OF 233 Broadway. On June "a his
case was called in the Special Sessions. His
down Tor two days later. When the triai began
Mr.. Lindsay protested against going on. lie
is sTm i've Goa an. MO H .s R box nr maS
ufActurer Of 40 Geld street. we're absent from
defence said. had treated Ward for kidney
trouble, was also absent The case was heard;
noyed them before Ward testified IN hi. own
behalf He said that he was AZ years old and
had a wife and one child In acksnsack. where
ne lived. lie was emp oyed in the custom
House. He denied the charge
When he was adJudged guilty and sentenced
to six months In thepenitentiary he appealed
to the General sessions The case came be:
fore Judge MARITIME on July ~. Ball was nxsd
Mark . avenue. Brooklyn, became his bonds
man. The case has not yet been heard In the
General Sessions, and at any time the eppea!
may be invHlidAtaii on account OF neglect OF
prosecution aud the man com psled 10 serve
the six months Imprisonment to which he
was sentenced.
Ward is well known In Hacksnsaek. He Is Q
member OF the euehre and dancing club q the
town, He attends the Asbury Methodist Epis-
Assistant District Attorney Macedonia said
had decided TO procure an Indictment against
Ward. and that he would be prosecuted vigor-
OuAly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
NOte.-Readers of The Sun
interested i'm DR. Hunters views
can obtain his book free by adj
dressing him at III Vest 18th
st.
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS SUED.
The Trouble Arises froa the Fian Adopted
10 Paist the Big BuiidiaGs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-The Alabastine Company
OF Grand Rapids has filed bill In the United
States Circuit Court against tho Worlds Co
mbian Exposition Company. claiming dam
ages for the alleged infringement OF . patent
which protects q special method OF painting
by machinery over which the Alabastine Com
pany claims to have exclusive control. DAM
ages are laid at 100000 The bill also prays
that the Worlds Fair directors be enjoined
from winding up their affairs until the claims
OF the petitioners are settled and asks for An
accounting OF the profits.
The suit recalls the great task Of painting
the Worlds Fair buildings The Fair manage
ment was confronted By the necessity OF paint
ing over l75 acres. and II was believed that IL
was an impossibiity. until one OF Chief Mill
let's assistants came forward with an inven-
ton. He called II the electric painting ma
chine. This machine was an ad ptation OF the
common frs engine. the main difference being
that II squirted paint instead OF water. CHIEF
Millet's assistant organized q paint brigade.
and within short time II had the Fair build
ings coated over In an artistic and business
like manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
THE FATHER OF INHALATION.
From The Metropolis. New York.

'"'" d. ITO W. N'' P"'''' A'''
pr Robert Hunter the prominent New York phy.
slcisn NJ liz West s5th st. vas born At Hsadou Eng
land june H. 1876 and 10 descended from the Long
Caiderwood branch OF the Hunter, OF Buntsrssn.
Ayrshirs Scotland whieh gave to the medical prsfes
sion the famous surgeons John and william Hunter Of
England HIS father DE- James Hunter. an army
surgeon removed to canada in 1921 when ne va, bus
year old and was one OF the leaders In the struggle
for responsible government when nnsly eliminated
IN the Canadian rebellion Of 1887 At the close which
he camo 10 New York with HE famLs.
OF his four sons three-John william. and Ropert--
we're educated to his own profession Robert the
Youngest vas for three year. student st the Medical
College Of Geneva after which he entered the Unvsr.
atty Of the CITY Of New YORK and took the degree %
Doctor Of Medicine In the class Of 1860 subss-
auently finishing hts medical education in London and
Paris After dsvoting i've years the special study et
the pathology Of consumption and its relations to other
lung complaints he settled down to practice in this
city.
DR.. Robert Hunter has the honor Of being the nrst
American physician to advocate the local nature and
origin OF consump tion and to introduce and success
fully apply the treatment by inhalation for ts
III. discovers, and only gave him very
lucrative practice. but . worldwide reputation In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

before, that they viii demand admission to the
nominate = candidate Of their own. But they
have relied all along on harmony In the Re-
with the Republicans engaged IN this terri.
BILE quarrel. the hnti-snappers belieye that
they Themselves will again be shupted TO the
Democratic Convention will be elected. VERY
eminent members OF the anti-snapper CLIQUE
express these views
Lieut.. Gov sbeehan has made II known to
his friends that under no circumstances will
he be candidate for renomInati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
F,u-hraE to Hav, a New BapiI.t Chursl.

Friends OF the Rev. d. Powell Chockley OF
the Flushing Baptist Church. who was asked
10 resign because he objected to the introduce
ton OF minstrel show features In the enter
talnments given BY the young people OF his
congregation. ave hegun movement for the
Organization of q rival Baptist Church in that
village meeting was held at the Rev. Mr.
Chorkley Shouse the other night.
Thirty or more mem beTs OF the present Ban
tisI thgreh were 10 attenhAnee, Vas tnsre
and to find a suitable place for worship until a
building can b. sTsctsd. Another meeting Is
Ia be held Monday evening next. when IL Is
thought the organization Will be com Dleted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
DAMAGE, FOR A CRUSHED skULL
A Jary Cave Baagr-t $4,000. hut Justies
Vas sIeSeI Rsdaess 10 10 SIS 600.

FLIzABETB. Feb. 20.-Lawrence c. BanRert
secured verdict OF $4,000 in a suit against
the Pennsylvania Railroad last year He was
struck by an express train at Paramount ave-
nue. and his skull was crushed. The surgeons,
II is reported. were obliged 10 remove y part OF
his brain in order To save his life. The Aeei-
dent left him partly pATalyZed. and he sued
the company for $4,000. When he got his
verdict 81 S2J 900 the railroad company Ap-
pealed the case. and to-day Justice Van sickel
reduced the award To ST.. 600. giving BAngeTt
the option OF acceptance or a new trial. ban.
gert's counsel win not accept the reduced