davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
N. H. COMMANDERY, K. T.
Willis s. Mix Elected Eminent Comman

Willis S. Mix Elected Eminent Commander
 -Other We'll Known Men Elected.
 The annual election of New Haven commandery. No. 2, Knights Templar. was held in Masonic hall last evening, The following were elected officers fos one year:
 E. C., Willis L. Mix; Gen., Marshal D. Andrews: c. G.. Carlton E. HoadleyI prelate, Samuel J. Bryant; S.W., Charles J. Fabrique: J. w., L. T. Riggs; treas- urer Charles F. Root; recorder, Francis G. Anthony; assistant recorder, T. Par- sons Dickerman; warder, J. R. B. Bol. ton.
 w. L. Mix, the newly elected eminent commander, is the popular Chapel streeu druggist and 32d degree Mason. His large circle of friends in this city will be greatly pleased to hear of his selec- tion to this high Masonic office. MT. Mix is an officer of Harmony counc;i, No. S. R. and S. M.; ;. G. Storer lo;lge of Perfection, A. and A. R. g.. Elm City council, P. of J. A. anl A. $. R.; New Haven chapter Rose ., oix, X. and A. $. R. He is also member of the Mystiu Shrine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
FAIR HAVEN,

The funeral of Willet G. Montague was solemnized from the late residence of the deceased, 313 Grand avenue. yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Hand officiating. There was a very large attendance, many being unable to ob-' tain admission to the house. The roll. ing mill, where he had been employed SO many years, shut down and many of the employees attended in a body. of the employees attended in a body, as did the Polar Star lodge of Odd Fellows, which had charge of burial in Fair Haven cemetery. There was also present delegation fro mLive Oak council, Royal Arcanum. Rev. MT. Hand paid fine tribute to teh memory of the departed. A quartet from the East Pearl street M. B. church-Mrs. George H. Chipman, Mrs. John Sanford, 2d, D. o. Chipman and George w. Dad- nun, sang Asleep in Jesus'' and One by One" The bearers were John w. Kessel Clarence D. Horton, John H. Linsley, Emanuel Tuxedo, Herbert Hor- ton and E. N. Petit. There were great many floral offerings, including pillow with the word Husband" sicle with "Father" inscribed, crown from the Royal Arcanum. bearing the lodge number. 1105, scrool with the words Mill Mate." another from few personal friends with ,''Montie," au anchor, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
OBITUIRY.

Mrs. Martha Chapman, widow of the late Captain Jedediah Chapman, who was shipmaster out of this port for over fifty years, died at her home, 3S0 George | street, yesterday morning at l o'clock, passing away just as she had lived the past eighty-seven years and nine l months, calmly, quietly, peacefully and
 lovingly, the end being passing into l a quiet sleep without any pain or strug- gle.
 Mrs. Chapman, up to October 23, 1894,
 had been in very good health for one
 of her age, and on that day attended the tenth anniversary marriage of her grandchild, Mrs. John J. filling, and soon after was taken sick since which time she gradually failed until the end came. She showed an unusually strong constitution and mental vigor, and rec ognized and talked with her children and grandchildren up to the end
 Mrs. Martha Farnham Chapman was born in Clinton, Conn.,, March 21, 1907, She was married in October, 1881, and soon after came to this city to reside, and had resided here ever since. She had for long time been interested and connected with several religious and be- nevolent societies and was very active in the same, being a charter member of the Seaman's Friend society and the oldest member of the Calvary Baptist church. Her disposition was such lovable one that she attracted and won the love and esteem of all, both young and old, and very few old ladies leave more friends than she, who, while they feel sad to part with her, cannot mourn, as her life has been long, happy, beau- tiful and useful one, and the ending peaceful.
 Since her husbands death in April, 1876, she hac lived with her son and daughters, thereby keeping her family together. She was the last one. of the honored Abner Farnham family of Clin- ton, Conn.
 She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, c. Rebecca and Martha E., and two sons, John G. and Francis M., and several grandchildren and two great-grandchildren
 Her funeral will take place Monday afternoon. December A, 1894 at 2:a0 o'clock, from her late residence, 380 George street, Rev. E. M. Poteat and Rev. D. s. Lines officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
POLICY RAIDS YESTERDAY.
Both successful-Frank Kinney and John Gallagher Captured.

Two on the Same Place Within Six Hours-
 Both successful-FrankK Kinney and John
 Gallagher Capiu
 The Grand avenue police officers made two raids on a policy shop con- ducted by John Gallagher and Frank Kinney at 65 Wallace street yesterday. The raids were we'll planned and exc cuted with great quckness, resulting in successful haul! both times and securing indisputable evidence.
 The first raid was made at noon and the second at o'clock p. m. Several slips were found on the first raid and several players were there. The writ CTS wer not caught, however, as they were warned by bell. They were ar- rested on ths street shortly after. They were John Gallagher and Frank Kinney. There is barber shop in front of the policy den. The ostensible keeper of this istan Italian, Yesterday Officer Grady was detailsh on the fils st raid to enter the barber shop and pre- vented the Italian from giving any alarm while the other officers rushed into the other rooms. The Italian rec ognized the officers and made a jump for push button in the wall Officer Grady tried to prevent him by grab ping him and throwing him down. The Italian had pushed the button, however. while being thrown by the officer. His activity cost him a fight. The officer had accidentally thrown him against the stove, which toppled over. The Italian yelled and screamed thinking he was being murdered and roasted. Nothing serious happened, however. Kinney and Gallagher had succeeded in getting out, but were ar rested on the street by the officers. Twenty-Five players were found inside. Sergeant Dennehy and Officers Kelly, Reilly, Grady and Trainor took part in it.
 The second raid was more successful than the first. In this raid the officers got into the house before anyone was aware of their presence. They arrested Kinney, who with Gallagher had been released on bonds but a few hours be- fore from the first raid. The books and complete paraphernalia were also captured and copfiscated. Philip Fleming gave bonds in both cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
ANOTHER RACE PROBABLE.
LORD DUNRJVEN S DECIDED ON
 TIE CUP QUESTION.

It All Derends as to Whether or Not tho
 Royal Yacht Squadron Wili Accept tho
 Challenge Under the Mutual Agreement
 Ciau c.
 London Dec. 2l.-In an interview with Field reporter Lord Dunraven said to- day:
 A cablegram which received yester- day from New York containing an ac- ceptance of the challenge to race eight months from date. This alters the whole situation. think now that there will be a race"
 As to the receipt of the cup Lord Dunraven's utterances were very de- clsive. since this Is a club question. If the Royal Yacht Squadron should decide to adhere to the committees de- cision of 1889. namely, not to back ths challenge if a new deed gift must ba accepted, there would be no race. Buu if they should adopt the deed and ac- cept the challenge under the mutual agreement clause on the same terms to which the New York Yacht club now agree there would be a race.
 The Field will say tomorrow of tho latter statement:
 We consider this course perfectly satisfactory. only the terms must be set forth precisely In the deed. The New York club ought to get legal opina ion of the question whether their press ent liberal interpretation of the mutual agreement clause is allowable. As the case now stands. accoftSng to the New York club, everything contained in the deed can be waived: in fact, the race can be arranged as if no deed existed, We feel sure that the mutual agree- ment clause never meant this. Tha New York club should say authorita- lively what they regard as allowable under this clause. We do not see any other way out of the difficulty. The position certainly Is more hopeful and we trust the Royal Yacht Squadron will accept the deed, subject to the condi- tions mentioned"
 Lord Dunraven has informed Field that the design of the new Valkyris has not yet been decided on, although it is doubtless pretty we'll thought out. The material has not been ordered. This, remarks Field, disproves the New York clubs assumption that Lord Dun- raven had an advantage in time over the cup defenders.
 Field says it is pleased to learn that Lord Dunraven will appeal from the unsatisfactory decision given against him in the suit between him and A. E.. Clark over the sinking of the Valkyrie by the Santanita last summer.
 The Morning Post will say to-mor- row in a leader on the consessiom of date in September for a race:
 'It is obvious that the conditions im- posed cannot be complied with so the concession does not affect the prospects of race"
 The writer attacks the holders of the cup and critlcises se erely their con- duct since the first challenge was sent. "It cannot be said," he remarks, that they have carried out the spirit or the expressed desire of the original donors"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
RUNNING ALI NIGHT.

Cars on the Fair Haven and Westville Road
 The cars commenced running all night on the Fair Haven and Westville rail- road last night. This will doubtless be good news to many who have to be about at all hours during the night and will be found convenience that will be greatly appreciated. It will doubt less be kept up if it is found that there is any public call for it. The cars will run every half hour from Westville and Fair Haven. ............a
 The management also contemplates running cars to and from the Union depot for every incoming and outgoing train during the twenty-four hours Thus when this is inaugurated any one wanting to take car for train at any time of the day or night, or who arrives on train at any hour of the day or night, can obtain car trans portation to or from the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
CARS TO WESTVILLE

From the old Grern via Elm Street.
 Commencing this Saturday, morning the New Haven Street Railway com pany will run cars to Westville from the. green via Elm street. Howe street and Edgewood avenue, instead of by way of George street, as has been the custom. Cars will leave the green every fifteen minutes from Westville.
 Cars by way of George street will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets on the even hour and every twelve minutes thereafter running as far as the corner of Sherman and Edge wood avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL VOTES.
The Promenade May be Held in Harmon

The Promenade May be Held in Harmonic Hall.
 The promenade committee of the class of '95 have placed themselves on record in favorable light by voting to, have the annual promenade in Har- monie hall or Warner hall. The com piaints of years previous have been that instead of being strictly a class affair it was the annual ball for the young inhabitants of the city. The number of tickets heretofore have been three or four to each scholar, while this year the number will only be one. TKe graduating class is rather small this year, as there are no scientiflcs, 1t being the first class when their course was changed from three to four years.
 The committfe, which includes Messrs Beck, Cheney and McDermott and Misses Tilotson, Chamberlain and Dillon. voted recently to hold the Prom. either in the Warner or Har- monie hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

AGontanuea oa ssIsala Esks2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Greenleaf OF Yuma county,
was in town yesterday on official bus
mess.
Governor Hughes returned to the CITY
yesterday, having spent Thanksgiving
and the subsequent week at Tucson.
Felix Cob.entz and Gus Heyman, two
Of the hset known commercial travellers
who "make" Phoenix, came in yes
terday.
Charles S. Merritt Of Woodland, Gail,
is making his second visit to Arizona.
He will invest in piece OF Phoenix
property.
Cs,ar R. Leehler, formerly engaged
in the office Of q sEem phis, Tenn, loan
company, is a recent arrival who in
tends to settle Prominently.
DR.. George 4Atherton of the state coi-
lege of Pennsylvania, who spent last
winter and spring in the valley, has re-
turned and is now at Tempe.
Hon. A. J. Doran is still in the city.
Mr.. Doran has become SO well acquainf
ed with the people OF Phenix and the
necessities Of the Salt River Valley that
| Maricopa county will have a warm
friend in him in the legislature this
winter.
Commercial hotel gaests yesterday
were Il. G. Smith, John B. Shea. Felix
Coblentz and Gus Heyman, San Fran
cisco G. H. Nehebaa Denver; 6. w
Curran, Los Angeles; A. G. Fisher, San
Francisco; Mel Greenleaf end J. e.
Carpenter, Yuma.
Hon. Perry Wildman. mem beT- elect
of the Eighteenth legislature, was in
the city yesterday. Since election he
has been attending to his business mat
ters at Tempe but is now looking up his
chances for the speakership. Mr.. Wild
man will be one of the most useful mem
bers OF the Eighteenth assembly.
Hon. Thos. Davis is again back in
Florence after having been called 10
San Francisco on account of the serious
illness OF Mrs. Davis. He will be in
Phoenix next week and will be warmly
greeted by numerous friends who have
not seen him SINCE the magnificent anG
successful campaign he made in Pinai
county. No mem Der of the legislature
will display more ability or energy than
Mr.. Davis.
Hon. J. H. Carpenter came up from
Yuma yesterday ard will remain in the
city for few daye. Mr.. Carpenter has
been chief clerk OF the House for three
times, giving him great deal of legis-
latlve experience, ard his numerous
friends throughout the territory expect
him to make brilliant mark this win
ter. Mr.. Carpenter has been mentioned
ior speaker, and while he is rot a candi-
date for the place, yet it is Of course an
honor that lie would eeceptif rendered
| him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
ONLY A BLUFF.
What the Shut Down by the
Sugar Trust Means.
How Public Officials Size Up the Re-
cent Threat-Other WASH
ington Matters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-That it is moth
ing more or less than tremendous bluff
is the judgment of public men here up
on the announcement of the sugar trust
officials that they intend to shut down
their re6neries in anticipation of legis-
lation during the present session of
congress tending to make the refining
OF sugar in the United States unproft-
able. 1t is believed that the sugar
retiners, thinking that there would
be attempts during the present session
to repeal part or all of the protection
they enjoy under the Brice- German.
Havemeyer schedule. are attempting to
produce the impression that it will be
impossible for them to continue their
business if the tariff on refined sugars
is even slightly reduced. All their talk
about throwing $4,000 employees out Of
work at the beginning of winter is
looked upon as very transparent at
tempt to gain public sympathy and fur
nish arguments in favor of retaining
the present duties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06

posed to cloture, but today he an
Iounced his conversion.
Another feature of the day was 6
sharp debate on the China Japan ques
tion brought out by Mr.. Lodges resolu.
ton calling for information as to the
torturing of japanese students who
were under American protection.
Mr.. PETER made the first formal
speech criticising from a Populistic
point, the recent issue of bonds and Civ
ing his views on finance.
A resolution was adopted asking thu
judiciary committee to inquire into the
action OF the secretary of the treasury
in issuing bonds. Another resolution
was referred to the judiciary committee
inquiring as to the use of United States
troops at Chicago during the Pullman
strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
is SHE HIS CHILD?
A Boston Woman Claims to Be amin
sane MiIlionaire's Daughter.

A Boston Woman Claims to Be an IN
sane Millionaire's Daughter.
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 5.-Mrs. Z.
Webster Ross, who has just come fer
ward as the person who is carrying On
the litigation seeking the liberation oil
Millionaire William H. King from an
asylum, now claims to be his daughter
consequently his only heir-at-law. The
Oldest Newport citizens who know the
King family never knew that William
Fl. King ever bad any liking for any
woman, but Mrs. Ross says he and her
mother had common law marriage by
virtue of paper signed in Boston and
that she was born of the union. She
states that she can prove her claim by
Mrs. F. K. Howland, Newport lady Of
such standing that any evidence she
would give would be regarded as abso-
lutely truthful.
King made millions in the China tea
trade and his estate has grown i'm
mensely during his confinement OF
twenty-eight years. His brothers and
sisters, nephews and nieces, who have
been regard, d as the heirs at law are
Miss Anna King. George Gordon King,
Mrs. L. B. McCagg, Miss Mary King OF
New York and Newport and W. D.
King of Boston. They have had but
little to say about the case, but have
regarded it as an enormous attempt at
blackmail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
GROWERS VILLA;
The Objective Point OF
the Industrial Army.
Another March to Wash
ington to Be Begun.
Passage of a Bill Providing
Work Demanded.
The Commander Of the California
Sacramento About His Plans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. Sin letter
from Gen. G. T. Kelly, concerning the
United States industrial army. to Mayor
Steinman, Kelly says it is not the in
tention Of the army to move from ,OaR-
land to Sacramento; and adds: 1.-The
only place we intend to move upon will
be Growers villa in Washington and by
all that is good and holy, we intend to
camp in Washington again, to keep on
camping and marching until we have O
bill passed by congress to provide work
for the unemployed American citizens.
"This ia what the men are now doing
in Sacramento, getting signatures to q
petition advocating the passage of the
law"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
HATCH'S Case.
The Striker Will Soon Know
His Fate.
His Attorney Bitterly Charges That
TIE Southern Pacific Is the
"People" in the Case.

WOODLAND, Cal, Dec. 5.-Arguments
in the Hatch case were commenced to-
day and will be continued tomorrow
when the case will be given to the jury.
General Hart in closing the argument
for the defense denounced the railroad
comp pany bitterly.
He charged that the prosecution was
not by the people but by the Southern
Pacific Company. with not only hired
lawyers but suborned perjury to swear
charged that their object is to make a
victim of Hatch in order to terrorlze
railroad employees and Lessen the danger
of another strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
THERE WAS CONNECTION.
Three Fiery SteedS on the
Oakland Ferry.
They Charge into the Passengers or
the Lower Deck and Create
Wild Stampede.
sv the A ssociated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANcIso, Dec. 5.-A. L. Gregg
of Oakland, late Populist candidate for
lieutenant governor, was the cause of a
wild stampede on the Oakland ferry
boat this afternoon.
Gregg took three young horses aboard
the steamer where they became unman-
ageable and charged into the crowd OF
passengers on the lower deck. Gregg
was SO badly injured be had to be taken
to a hospital.
A deck hand and fireman who tried
to control the horses received serious
injuries and woman was kicked and
badly hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
HAS The NERVE.
Governor West of Utah
Is All Right.
He Will Protect the Help
less Citizens.
Indifference Manifested by Of
ficiaIs at Washington.
Tns Citizens VIII be Armed and the
Peoplefrom an Indian Invasion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Dec. 5.-Official
anxie.y was plainly manifest at the ex-
ecutive mansion today, over the appar-
ent inaction of the proper authorities to
move in the matter of the Indian inva-
sion from Colorado.
The governor this morning received
communication from the sheriff Of
Grand county, appealing for protection,
and asking for arms and an munition.
The governor has decided to furnish
arms and ammunition to the citizens
and if necessary for protection as last
resort the militia will be called out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
SHAVEN SHAYERS.
Sharp Chicago Brokers Are
Taken in.
1t Seems to Take an Army of Men
to Successfully Conduct a
Chicago Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec, Sc. F. Kimball d
Co., R. D. Kelly and other brokers who
have been doing thriving business in
shaving election judges and clerks
warrants, have discovered that they
have been deirauded of large sum of
money through bogus warrants. About
5000 judges and clerks served at the
recent election receiving warrants for
from $l2 to $l5 The amount OF the
brokers' losses is not known but it will
proba bly, be large.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
SMALLPOX IN A TROUP.
The Leading Comedian of the
"GaIety GlrP, Company Stricken.


"Gaiety Grip Company Stricken.
New York, Dec. 5-Harry Moux
house, leading comedian of the 'Gaiety
Girl company, was stricken with
smallpox today. After the per-
fornanco tonight an inspector
from the board of health visited
the theater and told Mr.. Edwards, the
manager, that he wanted the name of
every member of the company and OF
every attache of the house who haa
come in contact with Mouxhouse. All
the company will be vaccinated ON the
stage of Daly's tomorrow.
Mr. Mouxhouse was removed to the
reception hospital at the foot OF East
Sixteenth street. where he will be
treated. DR.. Doty believes that the rest
of the company have not contracted the
disease, although he at first intended to
keep them quarantined in the opera
house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
WELL BUT QUIETLY DONE.
Marriage of MIR. Elmer E. HaWley
and Miss Mettie Bleyins.

Mr.. Elmer E. Hawley and Miss Met
tie Bleyins were married a week ago
last Tuesday night at the residence OF
the BRIDES brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, corner Sixth
avenue and Jefferson street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Al
bright. Everybody in any way con-
nected with the event, from the pro-
bate court to the minister, had entered
into conspiracy to keep it secret.
The groom is an efficient member OF
the police department and popular
with a large circle of associates, who
will be surprised and pleased to hear OF
his good fortune. The bride, q most es-
timable young lady, is we'll and favor
ably known in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
The President 1t Better.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Owing to the
unfavorable weather today, it was
thought best for the president to re-
main at Woodley and not venture out,
and the cabinet meeting for today was
abandoned. If there are matters upon
which any OF the cabinet desire to con-
suit the president, they will drive to
Woodley. Private Secretary Thurber
says that the president is improving
and is much better.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-06
Football Leads to a Shooting.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-A lot of foot
ball enthusiasts were discussing the
game in saloon last midnight when
"Brick" Whitehouse, Stanford's tackle
last year WAS shot, perhaps fatally, by
Alexander Loughborough. son of a
prominent attorney. The quarrel was
over football, bat there is believed to
be a woman in the case. The shooter
surrendered to the police.