davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
CORR CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Climbers Before barrett I..-C0urt
opens 1890 a. m.-Motonr Calendar called II a
class iI-I.-drtman ~ SchwarZ. Class ~ Mandes
Low Phoenix Bridge Co W. kryrtone Bridge -" class
VI IIandvil a. Robinson. Jones Jones'. Eddy =
Wise Class Vfll-Hiker Muadingsr Jones
Finck Firenen's Insurance 60. Whliceggr
Mhitslegge ~ torloars Hook
Kane Greenwood Cemetery Hector Rogers vs. linton
Railway 60. Humphreys Hall. Manhattan Elevate
Hallway 60. Adams. Sanger French Mesnicr
Mesni.r. United states Trust Co. Iustlg Hay vs..
CO.. Russell New Jersey Steamboat CO.. matter Of
Randall. Gpwing Gesmer Junlson W. Iunison Poo
pic" etc. American Steam Boiler Insurnnc. Co Abc.l
" McCadin Baker Genrg I.a,-iie Carter
Manhattan Hallway Co. Ray same. Aron VI. same
Hart ~. iBefnan.
Supreme Court-Generni Term-Reccss
Supreme Court-Spccial Terrn-Parts l. III and III
Adjourned for the term. ~ "
circuit Court-Par,s |. H. III and Iv-Adjournsd for
Superior court.sp.cia Tsrm-B-fors Dusro. J-cour,
Superior cour-Gcn~rsl Term-Adjourned for IN. term
Superior Court-Equy T-rm-Adjourn.d for the term
Superior coust.Trnl 1erm-Parts l. II and III-Ad.
surrogate's Court-Chsmbers- Before Arnold s-cour,
opens at u a. m No day cnendar. wills for probate.
Joel W. Mason. Fannie Meyer John j irwin cvrlli
'hafvet. al 1870 "a. m; James s. Oakley. nj o. m
surrogates ,ourt-Tria Term-Tefore Fitzgerald. s.
No day calendar. -
Common peas-General Tcrm-AdJourned .lne die
Common Pleas Equity Tcrm-Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas Special Tern-Before Gcgerich l.
mcr Lumber CO. same Prince Press Publish
ing 60. Foreclosures- nnltmsnn Hedernan Johnston
W Algie Heilnsr bennington.
Common flens Trial Term-Parts ]. II and II-Ad-
cry court-General T.rm-Ad,ournsd sine die
City Conrt-specal Term-Befors Fitzsir,ons J-cour,
CITY cour.-rrisi Term"Par,. l. II. III and IVA.
tonrned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
M D1srrrpED rHE carHrDrA1 ArrfynAyrS

Policeman Dunn. ~ The E1-t Fifty-se'"nth 50.
station inst AT The close OF the morning watch IN
the Yorkvllle Police court Yesterday. brought In
powerfully built wlld-Hycd Italian. who carried
a heavy white Nar9cilles qult on MS left shout
der The policeman sa'd he found the man at
'o20 a. m. standing I'm front II - fn'r'cks 'ath"-
dral. the quilt wrapped about him. Ecsiicu!auns
wildly and shouting at the top OF his voice, bring
Ing together great crowd and disturbing the
church attendants.
Police Justice Ryan asked the man his name.
lie replied Il am Jacob Bretony. live at 40. :,
Henry St and am a ship carpenter.
what were YOU doing at Fiftcth-st. and Fiuh-
Hretory unfolded the aunt. wrapped 1t about his
and body TIL only his face visible. struck
"A dramatic attitud" ana extending his right arm
aloft. SAID
Il represent the Father above Then he went
off into "A long speech I'm which English and Italian
were hopcessly iumblcd. The glst of his statement
seemed be that the higher Gicnaries and priests
I'm the church getting everything. while
YOU Indicating the judge these the court ON
cers) and myself get nothing. only give. give" He
was compelled 10 protest and this was why he
appeared at the Cathedral.
Justice Ryan committed him for examination as
IN ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BEACH MEETINGS At ASBURY pn,
CROWDS HEAR DIR. WILLIAM G. YOUNG Am,
CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRru

CROWDS HEAR DIR. WILLIAM G. YorNc ,v
CONGRESSMAN RUTTERwoRrB
Asbury Park, Aug. tSpeciaD.-Al thu
meetings in the Beach Auditorium were v.S
tended to-day. and much interest was Shes
the mul.itudes who gathered to hear the ~
In the morning distinctycly religious serv,o. "
held at which the Rev. DR.. William G You"
Danyile Ky, delivered an impressive ssrro,
ing for his text. ! Corinthians Ky. s.. .-,%
fore. my beloved brethren. be ye steadfas, r,~
able always. Astounding in the work Of III. Nv.
forasmuch as we know that your labor is ~. =
vain in the Lord"
mass Of people surged into the vast strucipsne'
listen to cx Congressman Ben" DuttergorS y
the Remedies for the Country's Distress" q
speech was an appeal 10 his cOun;rymen "A q. -
craftsmanship for the good Of the Nation IN ~. -
batting the dangers that threaten It's s,aiss.
and perpetuity through the evils q Anar:sss
to it's influence. Mr. Butterworth began 6y ss,.a
"Our great trouble with our country Is M, 4
leaders do not dare TO toll the rugged truth ~
world never witnessed such a spectacle as ~
be beheld at Washington today. The people sho.
look to 1t that our country's needs. rather ts.
party deslres, are made the impellns motive
In further commenting on the Anatch,t ,u
denotes OF the time he referred 70 the humIIal,,
spectaclc of three United states Senator's orsrs
advocating Anarchy, while only three S4na,o.,
stood up to defend the law. All honor" he M
ITO Senators DAVIS, borion ana Daniels
Referring 70 the political brigandage that dor
mated all over the country he made some ,els-,
illusions 10 the large cities, and said: "Fortuat,,
for Ncw-York one or two n,wspapers there W.,
found strong enough to defy the power Of 4,
political bandits who had held the city By \,
throat New Yorks emancipation Is near at hand
He offered as the remedy for existing evils IN
the gates OF Castle Garden be SHUT against d.
coming Of all who do not add 10 the intellssu
wealth and virtue Of the country.
In the evening another great crowd ATTENDED a,
second sermon Of the day. delivered By Dr. viii
lam T. Cook of Danyille. X. His theme w
''The Great Teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

him with it. and he admitted before all me suG h
~ he had another wife, but that he loVed nei
alone tainted she SAYS d fnS he
listed her and going down his krees beggeu nei
wait iii he could get diD0rG re i bm and sent
for policeman but Louis wenC away hurrieui
Then she searched for and found p 5he Tsssv
wife whose maiden name was Annie f5iooul inry
held a conference and Annie SAID tnat r., sne
was informed ellison had yet another wiz. in.i
they decided to look for MIN anu nave ''''''
ished. 80 All. t,,sorr,an saw
him walking along Grand-st with glrl anu e',uo -
HE arrest He told Justice Smms that ne haa ma ia,
Red Elizabeth and that the chicago woman IVA, VS.
NOT HE vie The Justice held him for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

the people of Pi.tsburg doubts ;ha, the
succeed. vac women Mn
The first regular meeting OF the Wash.
Grams list Regiment American C,uarS 0ss9iryh vr
in their new rooms Nos soS and Ns Tard.,rx;.s u
take place on Wednesday evening The ensrs.. VII
the new headquarters Is AZ No 1862 Fac, 'rruancs b,
ST., AZ members Of the list who served urstyy
mel Nosburgh are Invited 10 be present ""-e' Ca.
Lafayette Post buried Comrade Ceorg.
biey. veteran OF the list Regiment. Nv q Irer.
Monday. The funeral took place from :; q p NJ, q
Church. and was vel attended BY conr.d ueorss,
post and members Of the regmentaI Sa ss Of q,
Slnlzation The burial was In Greenwood 'ean q.
The Veteran Association OF the Address.
sgd New-York Volun;eers-w.r hoa i ~" Aouavs
meeting tomorrow al p. m. Important sMson;hj
to be transacted All who expect 10 20 h p,nes
are requested 10 be present. rNtsbls
Noah L. Farnham Post, No. 49, laid n,
week Comrade Roderick Rim, solder % ~. " ~
Corcoran Legion. who took a brave nar, NE ID
battles. The burial was N Calvary Csnstsrn al n
Shipmate George ". Bostwick secrs.s,y'
NatCna, Association Of Naval Vs,erans' ,0 n
moved his headquarters to No. llG Bai;!c.s, %. n
Ign. 'Hek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
MR.. DIXON on DoHERTl'S CONVICTION.
He SAYS TT rpovTs TINT rrurI" OPINION -
ABSOLUTELY HEs'-rirss MS NEMARNs
ABOUT TNMMhNY

ABOUT TNMMNNN.
Tho Roy Thomas Dixon. Jr. d.yoi"l no pr"ln 10
10 his regular sermon Association iigll y"-icr Jay
T. the conviction ~ captain Dohcrty by tho ioirf
Commissioner. This IL what he fai
THE conviction Of Captain Doh"r'' - not only
en- Impressive spectacle. bat on" of 'he most f"-
inarkabc ia TIE annals of thc city'H lf". II marks
an eporh II proves that at last enlightened public
opinion becomes absolutely r~-l~iler@ 40 man was
ever arrAirncl for trial l"fore NOR" utterly pu--
luminous cour, The TRIAL wouiI have been mis-
cradle nasro hut for or" hing and nat Nv public
opinion SIR Dixon then rlil that IN DIS opinion,
the president ~ th" Police Board Waq Jointly hnl
.qunlly guilty with the whom ne WAS 81
iing ia august judgment lie continued
IN. court lid not dare - 10 anything else.
This conviction of captain Doh"rtJ also mans nn.
other hing. and that BE- hat ~" only remedy pp4-
sihr FOR the present corruption n fhr Ipli'' i"rr"
j. radical rcorgfa,znuon ~ the whole sfHi"m !
don't brlct- that captain Doh'riv should %" maj"
?, bear The lfI.cu ~ s'stcfu rotten 20 me core,
that has been rotten through thc last generation.
Il 10 pot cnro where Won i-rin % 'rnr" ~" rot
'enness ln any municipal department. y Won Follow
IL up you VII nul thai he sourc" - u l- ~ our
frefih-e; The police captain receives hir "IlTiS.
not from Police. Headquarters. hut from N" Tam.
many leaders who tell him what j. 10 Do done tal
What 's ~ remain lnAons Just 50 lons - mis-
po4rr In Fourt-cnth-ri. '"rnains unhrok"n 10 loHs
v ~ corruption in the Police department continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THEY SAY ne MARRIED THREE WOMEy.

Louis ellison. a carpenter Of No % Chrystle-st.
was charged I'm the Essex Market Police Court yes
tcrday with bigamy. Elizabeth Eisenman. twenty
years old. Of No 35s East feminist. the com.
plainant against him. She said that they mar
rlcd March g. 1898. At the wedding she In
formed b. guest that Louis was already married
and had a wife and child In Chicago She taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
SERVICES ny EETRA LANE.

Keuka College, y. Y. Aug. (SpccnD The yearly
convocltlOn a Lake keuka. known as the As-
scmby. which H. he'd IN the beautiful grove con-
necied with Kcuka College. has opened ausplclous.y
Ministers and friends assembling from far and
near and Include number OF BroOklyniies The
proceedings opened by grand concert by the Creo.e
quartet from NrwYork. The Rev. DR.. \. 6 Dixon
OF Brooklyn H. cOnGuc'lng the Eib,e COnVocl.iOn.
The Rev. Arthur !. Smith OF New York. the Rev.
Cornelius Nolfkn. OF Brooklyn. and the Rev :. V.
Robinson Of Brooklyn, arr among the c.ergymcn
taking mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

vision OF the Governmental authorities az ~ an
proxlmatng that practice, uniformity Gf One Of
sential to popular education IN scSoos is 10
Amercanze the children Of 6 and or a!sma
TO-, ~, 10 ,beno heathfu part Of the boIy pr.
,'c thus on'y can the dangerously Heterogeneous
be made safely homogeneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

Whenever the issue 10 raised. the great majority OF
our thoughtful patriotic citizens VIII be found te-
nacousy adhering substantially the follow ng plat
form o. purposes and principles concerning the
American free cOmmOn-schOo. system;
The best and most thorough inst ruciion IN every
deoariment. mora. Industrial, physical pac'nS the
system by iis pre-eInncnce out OF the h'ld OF any
thing approaching general competition.
Insist upon the absolute necessity OF the precedence
and mastery OF thp National language. Require the
corrru, ira ming OF All the children and youth In IN"
funda;nen,al political doctrines and moral axioms
ami principles on which the free American Govern
mcnt rests "a the on.y adequate method OF secur-
Ing INA; respect for the opinions and circumstances
OF Others readily inculcated In youth but difhcnt
10 acquire when character has been shaped and de-
tcrmin,d . ,.-, $500
let no political or ecclesiastical or aheistcal out
cry from whatever source against religious IN
struct.on In the schools be the means OF banishng
a high morality from the character OF the teaching
or from the qualification OF the teacher The Amerl-
can idea IL that the school shall be civil educa Tor
T. make good citizens, and good citizens must poe
sess moral character. The schools Will inevitably
be reflex OF the noble cultured. moral characters
OF .he Instructors
Danish absolutely al sectaranism from the man
agement and teaching OF these public schools. and
all evidence OF the structures used in the garb OF
teachers that would suggest sectaran relationship
or hint at the remotest connection OF Church and
State.
Let al schools where citizens are being trained
for the performance OF their duties sovere.gns
in the Republic come under ths Intelligent super
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

We heard it intimated while in
Phoenix the other day that the
friends OF Henry George would
place him in the field for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Sheriff. Mr..
George, who is son of that old
time, solid citizen, Capt. w. L.
George. is man not only of ster-
ling. and unimpeachable honesty
and integrity but he has shown
himself to be a man of business
qualifications such as would pc
culiarly tit him for the performance
of the duties of the sheriffs Office.
The people ought to take hold and
give politicians back seat and put
in such men as Mr.. George for the
responsible Offices. He is not a
'politician, and that is the strongest
reason why the people of his party
should demand his nomination.
Mr.. George would make one of the
best sheriffs the county has ever
had, and he should be nominated.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

RIPE apricots are now selling at
wholesale in Phoenix markets at
$50 per ton, or three cents per
pound. 1t may safely be assumed
that the early fruits of this country
will bring not less than this amount
year after year. If SO, then there
is no class or ekind of business,
whether it be banking, merchand-
izing or stock raising that will pay
so well. Mining itself will have to
take q back seat when it comes to
q sure, steady income. There is
not an orange grove or q farm in
America that will enrich it's owner
so quickly. California apricot
growers make money rapidly when
they sell their fruit at from $40 to
$50 per ton, and they have the
greater expense in caring for their
orchards. It is q matter OF as
to Us that hundreds Of
acres Of our rich lands are not
bringing in wealth from bearing
orchards Of this fruit. A man who
should have today even q ten acre
orchsrd of early apricots would BE-
independent Of the financial Hatness
which sffiicts the country. J
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Although there are several of these
exhibited at the fair, this particu-
lar bunch is the only one on the
grounds that was picked in its com.
pletely ripencd state.
Standing against the wall near
the entrance is clean, tightly
compressed bale of alfalfs hay.
This, as placard informs one. was
baled by steam baler turning out
a bale each minute, or thirty tons
each day. The ground on which
this was grown yields six crops a
year and from eight to twelve tons
to the acre, the value being about
twelve dollars per ton.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

THR scarcity of bee feed in
Southern California owing to the
drought, will shorten the honey
crop. The outlook for heavy
crop in the Salt River valley was
never better than now.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Nine new members were initiated
into the Florence Lodge. No. 4, A.
o. U. W., on Tuesday night This
noble order is gaining strength each
day, and the number of new men,
bers applying for admission is mar
velous. Florence Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

The A. O. u. w. ball and ban
qnet Tuesday night was pro-
nounced success, and will long be
remembered as one of the most
brilliant entertainments ever gwen
in Florence. .-Florence Tribune
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

We good American citizens over
in this neck of the woods want to
keep the county division whistle
blowing. Let Us divide, peaceably
if We can, forcibly if We must.
Our ewn best interests demand it
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1894.

The Hawaiians were TO hold a
constitutional convention yesterday
for the adoption of constitution
Tor the "Republic of Hawaii" >
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
AT THE FAIR.

desert. When we hear it spoken,
Immediately there pass before us in
ominous procession, like the evil
spirits in Macbeth, Gila monsters,
centipedes, thorny cacti. and wild
and savage herds of horses and cat
tie with their rough and fantasti-
;ally costumed attendants. And
over all this, we imagine scorch-
ing heat beating down as though
the whole atmosphere, acting as a
huge lens or burning glass, had
gathered all the suns rays, only to
again throw them forth with re-
doubled force upon the already
sizzling territory and killing all
vegetable growths except that of
the cactus and sage brush Such is
Arizona as pictured to US, but how
different is the reality.
The territory, officially, has no
exhibit at the California Interna-
tional Midwinter exposition now
being held in San Francisco, and
its representation is entirely due to
the enterprise and generosity of the
citizens of Maric"pa county. The
display, almost in it's present en-
tirety, was collected originally for
the Chamber of Commerce of
Phoel.ix. Mr.. Bruce Perley, its
secretary, was requested by that
body to superintend the enlarge
ment and removal of the display
and its proper exhibition at the
fair. and was given but two weeks
time in Which to accomplish his
work. The shortness of the time,
as we'll as the smallness of the ap-
propriation, 81, 500, prohibited him
from making the exhaustive exhibit
that he desired to do, but neverthe-
less he set TO work, and the result
is display second, in quality, to
none on the grounds. 1t proves
conclusively that Arizona can, by
the aid of irrigation, be made to
blossom-and pro6tably too-like
flower garden.
California, long boasting pre-
eminence over Florida and the
whole world in the production of
citrus fruits, has been compelled to
admit, in her near ne'ghborhood, a
worthy rival, and, too, one dan
gerous to her long-enjoyed mon
opoly. The Washington Navel
oranges Of Arizona not only won
the first prize for flavor. color, size
and general excellence, but they
have the further distinction of hav-
ing been gathered, fully matured,
in the middle of November, two
whole months before those of this
state were ripe. 1t can be readily
understood that California growers
of citrus fruits view with rising ap.
prehension an adjoining section of
country that can raise a superior
quality and earlier maturing orange
than they can It would seem like
bringing Goals to Newcastle had
not the visiting fruit completely
burnt up the home production.
But oranges are, by 10 means, all
that the territory can grow. Taste
fully arranged on shelves about the
walls are numerous jars containing
large variety of the many different
products of Salt River valley.
Among them may be mentioned
peaches, pears, plums, apples. crab
apples, apricots, grapes, nectarines,
dates. raisins, ounces, lemons,
prunes, olives, pomsgranates, figs
stra wberries, sun dried fruits of all
kinds, almonds. peanuts, honey
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Riots at Cripple Greek and Cat
ling guns are being sent for to hold
the miners in check.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Coxey and Browne are in Jail
for treading on the grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
.GAIySr TRE ANrEOPrIOy RILLS

Chicago Feb. Z7.-A secret meeting Of representa-
,ives OF a dozen commercial exchanges in the
nrincipa cities OF the country was held to-day at
the Board OF Trade The object was TO protest
formally and emphatlcally against the passage OF
anv anti-option measure introduced in Congress
REPRESENTATIVES were present from these cities De-
troit Minneapolis. Baltimore. New-York. MilEau-
kee. New-Orleans. Toledo. ST. Louis Duluth and
Chicago The sentiments Of the delegates found ex-
preston In resolution saying that the anti-option
bills introduced are 'iniquitous and unjust and as
such are calculated do great injury 10 the pro-
ducng classes Of the country. in whose interest IL
is claimed the bills are framed and that we pro-
test against their passage on the ground that they
are unconstitutional for the reason that they inter-
fere with the making OF contracts between citizens
OF the same State which held valid By the State
courts
The delegates to-day -efuse 10 say a word openly
regarding either the object results OF the meet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
TIE RICHEST PRUssIAN sUBJECT-AN INSANE
JUDGD- SUBMARINE VESSELS.

TIE RICHEST PRUSSIAN SUBJECT-AN INSANE
JUDGD-sUBMARINE VESSELS.
Prussia's Richest Citzen.-According to the Treas
ury returns just published at Berlin the richest
of Emperor Williams subjects is NJ Albert Hoesch.
the principal owner of the great Hoesch steelworks
Dortnund, whose annual income IL returned
100000 marks, or little over s2Vy,Vp lie
holds the office Of Italian Consul at Dortmuhd'
Insanity on the Bench.-Great alarm was created
the other day In OF the principal courts OF JUS
tce at Berlin by the presiding Judge suddenly be-
coming insane the bench. His lunacy was first
made apparent when without the slightest provo
cation. he sternly inquired OF a witness whether
she liked potatoes The surprise created by this
question was intensified when the Judge proceeded
to make the most horrible grimaces at the Wit
ness and IT, talk at random on the most neon
gruous subjects until finally LED away Dy the court
attendants.
Pierre Lofts Pilgrmage.-Pierre Lott the French
novelist naval officer and Academician. Is at the
presentfnoment travelling alons the caravan route
leading across the desert from Cairo TO Jerusalem
He is accompanied by Maurice de Talleyrand, Due
de Dino whom he met IN the Egyptian capital and
who turned aside from his projected trip TO Java
in order to accompany Pierre Lott
Devoured By Woves-Wolves are unusually fierce
this winter in Russia, and advces from Saraton
give terrible accounts OF peasants on their way
10 the city markets devoured by the starving ami
mails.
Italy's Submar .e Boats.-Italy leads the way in
submarine navigation. and kilograms from the
great naval arsenal OF Spezzia describe the trial
trip of the new submarine boat Pullino. After en-
ba rking the two vice-admirals commanding the
water and traversed the entire length or the gun,
returning TO the surface in close proximity TO the
training ship Maria Adelaide. against whlcn IL
feigned to dscf arge a torpedo. The trial was a
complete success in every particular