davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-02
A WORTHY SIN.
Benham an American to Be
Proud Of.
His Course Receives the Commend
alton OF the Navy Department
Great Delight Expressed.

By the Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary Her
bert has given out the following: Rio
Janeiro, January 29.-To the secretary
of the navy, Washington: Two Ameri-
can merchant vessels Saturday were
prevented from going alongside the
wharf. Today at a. m. 1 sent the
Detroit to take position that would
protect the vessels going alongside the
wharf and if fired upon to return the
fire. My vessels were under way and
cleared for action. After the Detroit
took her position a boat from one
OF the vessels running the line prepara-
tory to the haulin, was fred upon with
muskets from the insurgents ship.
The insurgents fired a broadside from
her guns to leeward. Later, the In
surgents fred broadside gun over the
merchant vessel. The Detroit re-
turned the fire with muskets, striking
the insurgents stern post. Being
passed by the insurgent he was hailed,
saying: eff you fire again l will return
the FIRE, and if necessary will sink you"
The Detroit answered to the command
anu oOtu fceoCis, Ouo d mCICuduI FcS-
sci having been ordered to new posi-
tion near the wharf, and tugs having
offered their services gratuitously to
discharge her cargo /; the insurgent lead
or was notified that these vessels would
discharge from their present position,
but that my determination was not
changed to give American merchant
vessels full protection to the wharf if
they desired to GO.
(Signed) BENHAM.
A feeling OF pride and e1ultation in
navy department circles over the
achievement of Admiral Benham and
commander of the Brownson at Rio il
displayed without effort at concsalment.
It is pretty well understood that the
admiral has acted on his own discretion
throughout the affair. A message sent
to him today by Secretary Herbert is
an unequivocal commendation of his
course in every particular. The corre-
spondence made public today was given
out after the conference between Secre-
tary Herbert and the president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-02
Run Down by a Hackman.

Last night boy riding a bicycle was
run down by George the hackman, and
the wheel badly disabled, while the lad
also was slightly injured. 1t seems the
boy was riding wheel without a Ian
tern and the hack was turned suddenly
with the above results. The name OF
the boy was not learned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-02
P S!zePORTRAITSG SG!!yggAvay
AS A Premium to CASH TRADE, According
to the Following Conditions.

With every $40 worth of Cash Purchases at store
you will be entitled, Free, to elegant Lite-Sze
Crayon and India Ink Portrait copied from any photo
you may select finished in the most artistic manner
and of the quality which has been retaied for
years at $25. These portraits POSITIVELY GUARAN
TEE See Samples Now at Our Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-02

secretary of the treasury had not the
power to issue bonds for the purpose
contemplated. At 5:15 the senate ad
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

,..c,r,Srs SHOWN BY EVERY REPORT-A HE"'
VOTE FoREsHADowED.
10. ., (SpeciaD-The registration for
Albany city was finished yesterday anu s"o"' q
I -, % esI being 1868 greater than for the fall Oh
,ooo rAo increases are in the Republican wards
TO- oct 2l-The four days Of registration IN
r-o,. h,e, completed show total OF 1870 names,
goinst Il 1911 last fall The Republican wards snow
ae,,s -, qos and the Democratic wards have fallen
of 81. $50,
rbo total registration In Cohoes is 6osl. against
1900 last fall. ,,
poughkeensic oct 1.-THE registration In this
,,v This year IL the largest ever made at any cleo
ton The total for the four days ~ "Vfi asa'A''
5i3 In 1893 and 5s6l in 1892
Lockport oct 2l-The total registration for TINS
CITY il 3s23 an increase OF nearly 100 over last
vcor and within forty of that OF 1892 Tho chair
man OF the Democratic County committee STATE
that the full Democratic vote has been register "a
member OF the Republican County committee SAP
the rural districts show increase. but the cities
arc practically the same as last year fesista'
Elmira. oct 1.-THE registration In Elmira city
Is a0l3 an Increase OF 1853 over that OF 1888, ana
OF 923 over that OF lss2 - -,..,,n
throughout Franklin County Ma.one the principai
town and county seat shows a larger registration
the first day this year than the to'aI res's =,
heavy vote on November &.
Pa,tsburg oct. 2l.--The registration in Plattsours
yesterday was 2,62l against 1883 for the first day
Auburn. oct 1.-THE registration in this city IS
6O2 This IS Increase Of so over last year. 49,.
city foots up 25l7 The total registration in ls9.
was 1853. and that In 1899, 2.N6
Amsterdam. Oct. H.-The registration in Amster'
dam is ii9l. increase OF Isl over last falls regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.

REPUBLICAN CONTROL. OF THE ASSEMBLY ESSEN
TIAL TO REFORM COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
In an article on Tammahy Hall The Buffalo
Commercal' says: The logic OF the situation
should compel every sincere reformer TO vote, not
only against Hill, but against every Tammany or
Hi legislator. There must be Republican Gov
ernor and Legislature TO make thorough reorgani-
zation Of the Tammany administration possible; In
the State deeply concerned, because Iallittiiy
Is the cornerstone OF Hillsm, and the survivai OF
Tammany in Newfork means the continuance OF
its malgn influence at Albany ana throughout tne
State"
The candidacy OF John y. Stewart FOR the Assem-
of those who were active with him in putting down
gambling and poolsellng in the village OF West
Chester He has accomplished good deal in har-
monlzng and sodifying the Republican party IN
his district. The Mount Vernon Record pub
fishes a card signed by the Rev. +. NJ Clendenin
Mr.. Stewart has been one OF the foremost OF the
brave men who have done 40 much 10 rid his town
ship OF bad government and that ne deserves this
advancement
In commenting the Republicans OF Putnam Coun-
~ for renomnatlng Hamilton Fish for the Assem-
BY The Ncwburg Journal says his long expert
ence AT Albany makns him most valuable rep
resentatlve. Mr. Fish has had rich legislative
experience, and already the suggestion Is made
in the ma j0rity in the Assembly. He first became
an Assembiyman in 1874, at the OF twenty live.
and mas served Putnam County In Albany half the
Intervening years. He took active part In the
last season and introduced many important bills.
one OF these increased the taxes paid by racing as
soca,ons on their Incomes from $4,000 to 100000
John NJ. Chambers. according to THE Troy
Times" IL making "A gallant canvass In the lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
HIGH J. GRANT SCORED.

,,.crrcr JARRETT CRITICISES HIS BUSINESS
METHODS AS \ BANK RECEIVER
Jpstlce Barrett of the Supreme Court. in handins
down decision on Saturday allowing Hugh o.
GRAN, temporary receiver of the St Nicholas ha'lh
TO nav a dividend OF 20 per cent. SHOWS "i' "
thinks OF the ex- Mayor fnancier ana pus'
man His severe criticism OF Mr.. Grant ''e'"
may he seen by the following extract
Az intlmated upon the argument, nav III a.,
Guided 10 permit the payment OF tne PIcS"lti, 49,.
dend But / have reached this conclusion o''g me
cause of the unwllllngness to delay payH!esit ,he
last dividend which the court VIII Ieel r
,,aruitfinr the temporary receiver 10 man IN
Inc present and preceding orders the .'. ,s
have paid 50 per cent OF claims anu T' Tbis nrac-
lice while forced upon the receiver i bo com
s Tho nartIes TO the action are concerneu' ~ -,
,nerdei The power conferred upon the go, vou' ., .
sanction dividends by teinpota nhys,,,ite for the
,,,,,orv nroceedngs required In the cisr W
nnaanent receiver Here nothing Whatever sJo
- ~ been done except to serve Il -
charging Insolvency Yet nearly "a yc -, ,,dgmeni
w ,be mean time we have the anonaiH % hank
e,hstantial winding up Of the atra 81 r.o',I1 MOI
bv the temporary receiver ne C"u III, Of iudp-
DDi,act % a req sOnable delay in the eilty VI yS
ooJst' wIere some good purpose-to De shoWn 40
n,nar facts are shown-is to be conS w. ahau.r
Snwaver no such purpose has ever, oeel, ,'nr.a
IA ~ r. had been the delay mas sun - ,his In,
nno Rio The only proper way 10 WIFI Wy ,' ~
so ,,,,on "a 10 enter judgment, connrm ,ne III
$500 rocever as permanent receiver anu
nroceed under the statute To adVer.sv cnrn Tor
ard thus cut off those who DO not t'.h ~ J," . md
anu ti' o,her words to comply with the id", "ns
va. a,"mnf 10 utilize the beneficial proNits.o's7 ,r
rnr foreign to the legislative intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
A BANK
FAILURE,
AN INVESTIGATION
DEMANDED.

A general banking business is done by the human
system because the blood deposits in its vaults what
wealth we may gain from day to day. This
wealth is laid up against - a rainy day AS reserve
fund-wcr re in condition of healthy prosperity If we
have laid away sufficient capital to draw upon i'll the
hour of our greatest need There is danger in getting
thin because It's a sign Of letting down in health.
To gain in blood is nearly always to gain in sthoie
some flesh The odds in favor of the germs Of
consumption, grip. pneumonia. If our liver be in
active and our blood impure or if flesh be reduced
brioD hedihhy standard. What is required is an in
crease in our ge,n,hghfine Strength. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and
makes it wholesome stops the waste of tissue and at
the same time builds up the strength. medicine
which will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and
invgoratc the great organs Of the body vitaze the
system thrill the whole being with energy and
make permanent work of it, is surely remedy Of
great value. But when make positive statement
that 9S per of all of consumption if
taken i'll the early stages of the disease, be CURED
with the Discovery" il seems like bold assertion
All Dr. Pierce asks is that you make thorough inves
tigaon and satisfy yourself of the truth of his asser
ton By sending to the Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. n ", you get free book
with the names, addresses and photographs OF large
number of those cured of throat bronchial and lung
diseases we'll as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery" They also pub
lish book of 100 pages, being medical treatise on
consumption bronchitis asthma, catarrh, which VIII
be mailed on receipt Of address and six ctsn STAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
prOpLEs SINGING CLASSES

The People's Singing Glasses. which. under 's'
sympathetic instruction OF Frank pa''o''
have been so successful in the last lew years, o.
organizing busily for the winter work ieS'e'.
the advanced classes met in Cooper mon ~.
little preliminary practice. Their greeting u
Damrosch was the lorg and enthusiastic s'eeu,,
of an undoubted favorite. In return ne ai"o'
that he should first put them through re''e"
see what they had forgotten In the summer =.
John Anderson. My 10, John, harmon'A ,..r.
Max Vogrich was selected for the test; "a
were questions the key, iittle sone ateyef
little reading OF the parts. IN wn! WHICH,, the
might have been the lesser shortcoHiilisS,. az
choruses exhibited a fine. wholesome 'o'"'
tone. 40, ~ the l0V
who were declared e.isble r0r ., sses last year
The advanced classes OF last year, III mis- year
with the custom of the society, beco'ne iii he re-
membered gave a public concert last spliissssol,n
sang credtably In such works as Mend,eansDsle
"Athale's There are thus three u,s The re-
mentary advanced and Choral ln mon ever The
cruits this fall are more numerous man tuIau No
recruiting offices are at Maennerchoor ,,nss L
ao3 East Fifty-sixth-st.. in charge OF ai a East
Fomrthst in charge of Miss Sarah j. , =, 70
C,affery Mr. Damrosch also assists tfo'" 49,
time With the elementary classes s..wr from
The ranks OF the singing classes are ,,nrs in life
ali natonalities and from various stations ,he i'm
The members DESTROYS OF corre rcsunrssents the
preston which has got abroad ansHart,sekns Each
sir~er navs 10 cents for each Sunday aamnis 10
lesson. and last year the returns contribute
dcfray all expenses. The instrucihT,sss YEAR Is
periodical Harmony which 1t is tnoI ,bc mem.
prove successful as medium ,our,maiiy organizes
bers. The Choral Union was f9GInnn,ddaie as prest
dent. Charles staff secretary: Arthur H.
treasurer; Miss l.. Frolke. librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT.

AN .DDprss TO THE PEOPLE GIVING REASONS
WHY THE CHANGES SHOULD BE APPROVED.
The National League for the Protection OF Ameri-
can Institutions, William H. Parsons, president
and the Rev Or. James NJ King. secretary WHICH
has been the prime mover in the EFFORTS 10 nave
the amendment against the appropriation Oh pun
lie moneys for the advantage Of sectarian SCHOOLS
esvIums etc embodied In the State Constitution
has lust issued an address to the people asking
them to vote for the amendments as they WEI"
passed BY the Constitutional Convention. In us ad
dress to the people of the State OF New-iorh '''
League says ,,
The amendments adopted by the Constitutional ,a
Convention as to education and charities when COM
pared with the provisions Of the p residdr very
substantial and gratifying advance. These amend
separated from those reats 10 ' with the
great body Of amendments adopted fpf tne bpppd be
voted for for the following reasons:
hsy onstitutional recognition Of the American
principle of the separation Of the functions u
Church and State. ,,. Qualification IN
the free public school system by the aopt,on, o -,
swcen,ng provisions which will thoroughly protect
the sectnrian and private charitable nstuons
which receive public money are SUBJECTED 70 n,2 Inv
hoard possesging absolute powers Hiihteu "H's W
Tba S,ote LEGISLATURE Is not required but per-
mitted under restrictions, make appropriations
70 these sectarian and private charities but ouch
Combinations. II made must be. not by special
lN
hhe National League by pursuing: judciIous r raj
,innal md Vet aggressive methods, has endeavorcu
r. deserve the confidence and respect o. an CLASSES
Of citizens. 1t has been undeteried ~ nat the
sentation or abuse. Its managers reaizs r
onIv yay TO secure the elimination OF rensIo os
isscs from politics is to effect as soon aS mdnev
-, any sect9ran or private corporation IN secufliS
tbat end the managers expect TO pe s'roIny
nsed hv ali who heretofore have prohted pohtca'''
pr otherwise by such appropriation c,ooo "a
The only sure and just way 10 remove oi. ,,sa ~
70 remove the occasion Of offence by the use oi
vbir money exclusively for those pubNc pun IT,
ffor which It was collected from the people: IN IN
Oa ragnrs OF the National League reaze tiiat IN
n,.nco ing the advance measures Icludeu ~ w
nroposed amendments to the ConstituIIom 81 III IL
S,,ot.a az Eew-YOrk their work Is not compete ~
iii require active vigorous, aggressive wplh oi he
VIII 80 The League to their adoption by ,ns
pnnle az every device will be resorted 10 oy tnei
pH that fas heretofore been done is largey ye
~ V and preliminary for the CHER sTugEIe yei
para.oiS IN adding 10 the Constitution of the United
go. 80 tho proposed XVI Amendment ~, j.. IT.,
w. sk ali those who favor these princlpIes 10 au
Wv Nafionai League by their money ana votes III
ne the adoption Of these two amenIinen.ss
rto the Constitution Of the state OF New ior n,
INTO VIZ forward for their complete expression
md esabil shment in the organic law o, e"Is cd
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
SPLENDID ARRAY OF SPEAKERS.

THE ZIG MASS MEETING TOMORROW MUM ~
RATIFY THE STRONG TICKET.
Al the massmeetlrg to ratify the Co''.''',,
If seventy's nominations on the city REFORM u'hV'
TO be held tomorrow evening AZ CooPe' =,
" Iaooouo chairman OF the Committee OF
So,,or,v will preside The Platform VIII be reaa
nv Charles c. Beaman. The opening speec" "',,
he made by MIR Larocque. Each speaker VIII, ~
so limited 10 ten minutes \ Limited hunnc. "a
pe .Tr ,ictos will be issued, and the nrst -FOUR
rnus of seats in the hall viii be reserved ior Ine
holders OF these tickets The committee II, 'r
30 Tho meeting will be Charles ;. Beaman' Sha,i 4,
man: Horace Porter and James p ArcnhGaai' vii
,hn candidates on the city Reform ti'het Mlti i
he nresent The following Is the list or speaK,eis
Seth Low Carl Schurz Charles : faircn ,r I'd I'd
G Isaacs William K. Grace, James G. carttl, ~ =,
ward King DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst james ",
BRADY William \. Ellis Professor Jon" /" van
Amringe and Charles J. F.ammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
WEST SIDE ITALIANS ORGANIZING.

Colonel A. De Vecchi and ex-Deputy United
States Marshal John Thomas have opened their
Italian Republican campaign headquarters ut No.
lis West Twenty seventh-st.. for the purpose OF
organizing the Italian colony the West Side in
behalf of the Republican State Committee Colonel
De Vecchi and Mr.. Thomas worked increasingly
In 1892 for Harrison and Reid.
1--WE indeed enthusiastic said Mr.. Thomas
to a Tribune reporter yesterday. We expect this
time increase the number OF the Italian voters
TO such extent that IL will be a credit to us
and the Republican party After the coming
elections have decided TO build n permanent
clubhouse for the Italian Republicans Of the West
Side. and we shall at all times be a menace TO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel properly; re tather's
his entire time to the SUPERVISE, M man OF the
highest integrity -.... nhysical af1iction.
Referring to his fathers recent Pns adaract from
ONE Of his eyes the said thht ,ne ee Hotel
En1 ' ~ a day or two Mr.. Emo added that ~ -,
Wsnrv C. Emo and not John C. Emo was IN ant
tendance upon Amos r. Emo during HIS "'"
tho hOsptal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
sryCrDg AMoyG THE DANCERS

Alliance Ohio oct, 2,.--Gotfred Josser a III ys',s
German a, dance las, night shot hmse" w.. .a,e
a revolver in the eft breast and created s p
among the dancers. His wound Is lasa n,etty youne
of the suicide is that his sweetheart on accoun!
Of quarrel She was not present at the III mar -
from What il earned he intended 10 MAI A''
himself at the height of the aa"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

Jefferson. Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick, the He,s
publican candidate for Congress, Is expectea 20
a wide acquaintance among leading Repunncanss
throughout the country. and as an ape exponetmt,
seems sgnaly qualified to be the distrctse rsp rr
sentative His supporters declare that ne VIII carly
nj, pdo I'd IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
MORRIS HEIGHTS REPt BLlCAN 'H'n d.

The Morris Heights Republican Grub heId r"''"-
oo,,o, rooo,ing on Friday evening at its headquar-
tors on Riyerview Terrace near Dock-st Addresses
were made by W ". Niles. jr.. candidate Tor mem
Der Of Assembly. XXXth District ana kuius H.
ceorge Rudoph introduced resolutions denouncing
the imhecility OF the National and state pemoc'a s
Neutrality-suspicious.; expressing adherence at the uis
honest corrupt and disgTaceful municlpai aI'',,s
,ratlon and pleiging earnest support 70 thc, 10.
publican candidates FOR state anu mu''0F'' 0''>N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

With the -xhilaratirg OF health and
strength and Internal cleanliness which follows the use OF
Syrup q Figs. Is unknown the few have not
progressed beyond the old medicines cheap
substitutes sometimes offered accepted b. the
weli-informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

fore have seventeen Senators. or over ohe-IiiiIu
of the fifty Senator'S and with n1ty-s'A Ass ",a-
blymen out Of $50 in all they nave owl III
third Of the representation IN the AsSenI'S
This is a large representation OF one CLASS VI
voters with common needs aLi aims
But it is said by Mr.. Hill and his Democrats
friends that New York is badly Ueateu pS nv
nrovision of the new Constitution that no one
county shall have more than one-tnlrd Vi S iae
Senator's Mr. Hill and his friends also are uis
satisfied with the provision that no TWO Gun
Ties or the territory thereon. as now organized
which are adjoining counties. CT wnich are sep
arated only by public waters, shai! nav ",ole VI.
than one-half of all the Senator's. rms iast
r,.,sjnn annl,es of course to the counties OF
New-York and Kings ana Is ln teHuIt -,
guard against their ever having a fnaJoIlty "a
the members Of the State Senate. Inc urea.es
Now York" plan. which will come before voters
for their rejection or adoption the present ia an
makes especially opportune tnis provision az t ~
proposed Constitution. WouIu the Noteio -, ~. IL
State like 10 have their state Senate completely
In the hands Of that Greater lainHahy nan
which would be formed Immediately upun VI,
consolidation Of New-York and brooklyn "oulu
~ r,,raI vo,ers Of the State ever believe that
tbeir interests were wisely conducted so lar az
the Legislature is concerned by the INN sun
vans sent here to Albany by the De'li9oia tic
vo,ers Of the city Of New-York? pennsylvania
limits the city OF Philadelphia TO the PosS n
Of one-sixth Of Its Senators Zion II. , ID WI
states that Maryland makes NOR ." ,'orv
nrovison against Baltimore; Georgia xe's
similar provision against Atlanta, Mlssouil q
similar provision against St Louis Rhooe lsa''a
a similar provision against rp w. go cities
similar provision in relation TO her srea' O',r' ca
s p, also states that there is no case
where WIN SO slight a limitation has been proposed
os that which was adopted by the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention.
STOPS GERRYMANDERS.
Ono ~ the excellent provisions OF the proposed
legislative apportlonment amendment Is .ha'
one which puts up guards against gerrymanoeis'
The apportionment Is TO be made by me heS .,is
y,,,v ~ "a
10, Ia ~ a az 80 Courts are empowered to upset
gerrymandering acts and have more iee""S ~
do so than they now possess. ,u,,, ac
rba voters of the State are not Thoroughly az
,,aintad With the proposed apportionment. IL
WnnId be well If they should thus inspect closely
the scheme Of apportionment suggested Gy r eme
Republican majority Of the Consliluitlo nar that
Il is an emnenty fair division OF the iegisiatdoSs
districts The Senate districts are to be o'Vioeu
as follows: