davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

John J. Ingalls, is again forging to the front as one of the greatest Re- publican leaders in the Nation. And Ingalls, is all right on the silver ques- tion, too.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

2he 2. 2. gE1vf i2eposfs
 S27t s,r... .ei.~ i'-sgFytaiaa1T
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all Kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery ip connection with the iob depert ment. Work perfectly and promptly doue.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

CIRCULATION DEPA J: M. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- iatlon and is authoriz to solicit subscrip. t1ons and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEM

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN N Oo., or It's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. WOLFLEY, Genera lMansper
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

Entered at the Dosto hce at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-02
The Tennis Concert.

The Beretania Lawn Tennis Club
will give musical entertainment at
the Y. M. CA. Hall this Saturday
evening. The club has secured the
very best musical talent in town,
and there is no doubt that a most
enjoyable evening will be had. The
admission price is so cents. The
following is the programme:
1. Intermezzo -"Sunset" Matt
Plann, Miss Atkinson; Violin, B.
l.. Marx; Flnle, Il kopke; Cello,
Wray Taylor; Bass, c Hedemann.
2. Rom, nee from File du ReRi-
Miss McGrew
............ Ike Noe Malta Wal KIM"
Y FL. Institute.
4. Piano soIo-"pas DIES Amphores''.
'''' Miss Molly Atkinson :ii; ohaminade
8. Song-"It Mnst BE So Ait
Mrs w. A. Kinney
6. Trio--''Air d'Egise de Stradella.
Piano, Mrs j. t. Lewis; Violin "''y
Jos. Ro.en; Organ, Wray Taylor.
=. song-"When Thou art Near" :.
Miss Kuiamiitainia1 Ward ''''0'eAA'
8. Violin So'o-"Elegie'' Ernst
Miss McGrew.
8. Song-"Lov-ly Spring" w. Coenen
ii. II Wichman
10. Quar- ette-"Manhattan Beach :.
Mandolins w. II. Coney and Ar
thur Along; Guitars, 7. X. Hennes-
sey and L de l. Ward.
III. Violin Solo Spring Song". 800.
.......,.....,.. Mendessohn
j, Hollander.
12-Chorus--
.......,.."Hui Au ka Wal Konikoni"
Y. III Institute.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-02
MODERN JOURNALISM

How New = ork Newspapers Give
Themselves License to Describe
'Semi-public Personages
Would Hawaii Stand
ThisP
The New York World puts into
new shell various interesting
facts concerning Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, who is to wed the
young Duke of Marlborough. The
summary is as follows:
AeE-Eighteen years.
HErGHT-Five feet six inches.
Colon OF Hanback,.
Colon OF EyEs-Dark Brown.
EYEBROWS elicately srched.
NOSE -Rather slightly retrousse.
WEIaHT-One hundred sixteen and
one-half pounds.
FooT-Slender, with arched instep.
SIZE OF SHoE-No. 3, AA last.
LENGTH OF FooT-Eight and one
half inches.
HAND-Delicate With tapering
fingers.
SIZE OF GLovE-Five and three
fourths.
LENGTH OF HAND-Six inches.
WAIST MEAsURE-Twenty inches.
LENGTH OF SKIRT Forty -four in
ches.
FAoE-Somewbat oval.
CONFERENCE.-THE Arrest olive, with
rosy cheeks.
CHIN-Pointed, indicating viva
city.
MoUTH-Small and without char
acter.
TEETH-White, regular and we'll
kept.
LlPs-Full, and describing a
Cupid's bow.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Music, paint
ing, languages.
CHIEF ACcoMpLIsHMENT-No
MARRIAGE SETrLEMENT-S1O,OOOOOO
ULTIMATE FtRTUNE-$25, 100000 (es-
timated.)
EARS Small and close to the
head.
HEAD-Well rounded and we'll
poised.
SPECIAL FAD-None.
FAvoRITE CoLoR--Pink.
FAvoRITE SPoRT-Tennis.
FAvoRITE EXERCISE Bicycling.
FAvoRrE FLOWER Beau
ty rose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
Invitations Have Bceu Issued for Cor.
Gcous Spectacle Mt Lake Ariol Next
Wednesday.

Invitations Have Bccn Issued for q Cor.
Gcous Spectacle at Lake Ariei Next
Wednesday.
The choir Of the First Presbyterian
church and q party OF invited guests
will go to Lake Ariel on a special train
next Wednesday evening. and In honor
Of the event the cottagers and c. II.
Mills, proprietor of the lake, will have
the Eastern side Of this beautiful sheet
Of water transformed into an enchant-
ed scene.
The whole shore will be lighted by
thousands Of Chinese lanterns. and a
fine display of fire works has been ar
ranged. The party win be conveyed
over to Hotel Pines. and the entire
space in front Of the hotel and cottages
ON that side of the lake will be reserved
for the guests. Supper will be served
at Hotel Pines from $50 to 8 o'clock
From to 9 the choir and the Young
Mems Christian association Glee club
will give concert on the lake.
Immediately after the concert, on the
boats. numbering over one hundred.
every one. handsomely decorated and
illuminated, will be coupled and the
whole will be towed by the steamer
around the water. making 1t the finest
scene ever witnessed on Lake Ariel.
No boat unless lighted. will be allowed
on the lake. and in line with the others.
The return special train will leave
the lake between 10 and II o'clock, and
street cars will meet the party at the
Scranton station. There will be no
charges beyond the regular railroad
fare, and tickets will be sold only upon
presentation Of the invitation. The
affair promises to be Of a most enjoy
able and delightful nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
SAMUEL I. STEVENS HAmED|
He Will Be the Prothoaotary Of
Superior Court 10 This District.
COMPENSATION OF THE OFFICE
prothonotary Is Entitled to Ten Dollars
for Each Case Filed with the
Superior Court for Consideration.
Appointment Was Expected.

A dispatch from Harrisburg yester-
day stated that Samuel II. Stevens Of
this city was appointed prothonotary
Of the Scranton district OF the superior
court. Mr.. Stevens had not received
official confirmati ton Of the good news
last night, but had for some days been
anticipating the appointment.
His pay will be ten dollars for each
case that comes before the court In
the Scranton district.
Owing to the fact that the superior
court Is newly organized. 1t is not exact
ly known what the enrolment Of the
office will be nor what demands will
be made upon Mr.. Stevens time.
The new appointment. however. will
not interfere with his regular duties as
an accountant in Connell & Co.'S coal
offices. He has arranged to go to Phil
adelphia next week and receive instruc-
tions from the prothonotary of the su-
preme court.
For the Williamsport district Of the
superior court, r. s. Bentley has been
appointed prothonotary. The supreme
court prothonotarles Of philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Harrisburg will act for
the superior court In those districts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
CITY NOTES.

Tho Epworth league will hold business
meeting tonight at Elm Park
The Mulberry street approach Of the
Elmhurst boulevard has been completed
Clerk Of the Courts Thomas yesterday
granted a marriage license to William j.
Toman and Jane Freloar, Jsrmyn.
The funeral Of Miss Ray Beckett will
take place Friday morning. July %, at s.oO
O'Clock, from her late home, 30 Fifth ave-
nue..
Appeals from Irving avenue sewer as
sessments will be heard in the city engi-
neers office tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Bauer's band will render an open air
concert on Friday evening on Washing
ton avenue in front Of the municipal
building.
Henry Rogers was arrested Tuesday
night for drunkenness and abusing his
family. Yesterday morning, when ar
raigned In polcec ourt, he was fined - or
thirty days in the county jail
/. The Endeavorers of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church will have social IN
the church parlors on Friday evening, at
which time Miss Minnie Wade will give
her report as delegate to the hston con-
vention.
The bond Of Thomas Kraynick, treasurer
Of the Dickson City school district, In the
sum Of 5000. was approved by court yes
terday, with Joseph Karolan, Jacob
Jurdka, 8. Parenski and Frank Kraynick
es sufeties,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
1T Is SETTLED.

Laurel Hill Park to Bs Managed by the
Lainc Creditors Until tho Liabilities Arc
Paid-Ex.Managcr to Dc Released from
Jail.
Beginning next Monday Laurel Hill
park will open under the management
Of the creditors of J. II. Laine, and will
be run as an amusement resort during
the remainder Of the season. 1t will be
managed by an executive commttte OF
the creditors, who will present fire.
works, theatrical and other attractions
on percentage basis and who will rent
the resort for picnics and permit Its
use by family parties as in the past.
This decision was made yesterday by
Attorney John F. Scragg. who repre-
sents the Laine creditors. and the Trac-
tion company officials. The new man.
agement will. take effect Monday, by
which time the papers Of the agree
ment will have been executed. The
lease Is to run until all liabilities are
paid.
An important conclusion Of the COM
mtttee Is to furnish bail and secure ex-
Manager Laine's release from jail, when
the suits pending against him will be
withdrawn, provided he agrees to leave
the city. A request Is made that sworn
claims be presented at the office Of
Reese & Long, the bill posters, on Lin
den street, before noon today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
five MORE POSITIONS
They Are Within the Gift Of the Mem
bers Of the City Councils.
NATURE OF THE NEW OFFICES
Board of Revisipn Of Taxes and Appeals
Is tho Name Of Latest Spoke In
City Govcrnmcut Whcel-Duttes
Members viii Have to Perform.

City Clerk Lavelle received yesterday
from Harrisburg a copy OF the Act or
May %, amending the laws governing
the board Of revision of taxes ana ap-
peals.
1t Is a very important measure, as II
revoluttonizes Ihe whole system OF re-
vision and appeals and provides Tor
Ave fat offices. According to the FORM
er law the board was elected for only
one year and it's duties We're OF such a
limited nature that the members
would be employed only for few
weeks at a compensation not exceeding
81 q day. The amendment provides
that the board shall be elected for
three years and It enlarges its scope to
such an extent that " will be possible
for the members to find employment
for themselves for "a greater portion or
the year. Besides councils can fix
their salary at any figure not exceeding
81 a day; and as cOuncilmen are eligible
to election to the board, aGd about a
dozen or more are looking FOR the five
snap positions. it is altogether likely
that the maximum remuneration will
be allowed.
Powers Of the Board.
Heretofore the only power invested
In the board was the lowering of an
assessment. BY the provisions of the
recent law the board can equalize lower
or raise an assessment: 1t can correct
assessments which duty now rests with
councils: it can infiict taxes which were
exempted on new Industries by coun-
ellis: If a new house is built it can order
that 1t be assessed Immediately upon
Its being occupied, where now new
house cannot be assessed until the first
day Of March following 1t being occu-
pied.
All these duties will permit the board
to make itself a permanent institu-
ton. and as the members are only paid
for the actual TING they are in session
i, is very probable that the recesses will
be few. brief and far between. The
first step to be taken Ia the adjustment
Of salary. Councils will act upon this
matter soon In joint session, and within
a short time after the elections will take
place. AS the law provides that men,
bers of councils or plain. everyday cit
1 lLellS are SliSlp W Tie i've PiONSS VII
the board. it is not at all unlikely that
one or possibly two men may be Sc.
lected outside of the councils, just fol
appearance sake.
VIII Their Duties Conflict?
As this board is directed to perform
a good deal of work that has hereto
fore been considered within the pro-
vince of the board of city assessors
there seems a strong possibility thai
one body will be simply going over the
ground covered by the other.
If such is the case endless trouble ant
contention may be looked for. With
both boards actively at work, supple
mented by the work Of the ward asses
sors, the assessment of the city ought
to be we'll regulated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Mrs. Catherine Sweeney's Terrible Ex'
pericuce on Laekawanna Avenue.

Mrs. Catherine Swccney's Terrible Ex'
pcricuce on Lackawanns Avenue.
Persons about the corner Of Lacka-
wanna and Washington avenues yes
terday afternoon at o'clock witnessed
a sight which for the moment thrilled
them with horror.
An aged lady, named Mrs. Catherine
Sweeney, living In Green's lane, was
crossing the street just below the nag
walk crossing, and In attempting TO get
out of the way of a heavy dray wagon
stepped In front of an Eynon street car.
She saw the car as III was about to r'ish
upon her and stretched out her hanus
as IL endeavoring to stop IT.
She was struck down and rolled along
by the wheel guards for some distance,
then she was pushed outside the tracks
and as the car was brought to a stop
she was lying across the rail within q
foot of the hind wheel, In which posi-
tion she had placed herself In her ter
rified endeavors to rise to her feet, af-
ter being rolled from in front OF the car.
Her shawl, which was torn from her
back by the front wheels, was run over
and cut into many pieces.
Injuries sho Sustained.
She was picked up and carried Into
the office Of Coroner Kelley, where he
and DR.. Allen examined her. Aside
from some bad bruises about the head
and body there were no visible injuries,
but 1T was believed by the doctors that
she was injured internally. She COM
planned of a choking sensation and ter
rible pains in the back when she recov-
cred consciousness, and was completely
unnerved by the shock to her aged sys-
TEN.
Everything was done to make her
comfortable, and when her friends re-
sponded to the summons sent them
sha was conveyed to her home.
Motorman Joseph Denike and Con-
ductor Barney McGill say that they both
saw the woman as she stepped In front
of the car. The conductor expected
that the woman had been ground to
pieces and in his terror ran from the
car into a nearby store. The motor
man said that he was not running
fast, and in this he was corroborated
by several witnesses. but others said
that the car was making very fast
time.
It Is an evident fact that the car was
stopped in a very short space of time
after the motorman sighted the woman
Had 1t gone a foot farther than 1t did
she would have been run over, and
from the position in which she was ly'
Ing the wheel would have undoubtedly
passed over the entire length Of her
body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
HOW WILL 1T RESULT
Contractors May DC Drawn Into the
Bright's Alley Trouble.

Contractors May DC Drawn Into the
Bright's Alley Trouble.
City Solicitor Torrey returned yester-
day from his vacation trip to Wayne
county and Immediately sought an in
terview with Mayor Connell concerning
the Bright's alley trouble, but as the
mayor was out Of the city yesterday
afternoon no consultation was held.
Mr.. Torrey said he was not prepared
to state Just what method Of procedure
he would advise and could not form a
definite opinion until he has had an
other interview with the mayor and city
engineer. He stated. however, that so
far the city officials had proceeded
properly, and, contrary to the opinion
Of the opposition attorneys, he is posi-
tive that they have not laid themselves
open to prosecution for false arrest.
Stakes Have Disappeared.
It may develop that inasmuch as the
city engineer has given the grade lines
and driven the stakes, the contractor
will have to fight 1t out with Messrs.
Bright and Love, Notwithstanding the
fact that these gentlemen have again
destroyed all traces of the survey by
pulling up the stakes, which, true to
their word, they did upon their release
from custody Tuesday afternoon.
On the other hand the contractors
may hold that they find no stakes and
may call upon the city engineer to
show where they are located. which,
just at present the city engineer will
not be able to do.
Likely to Go Into Court.
At all events the matter Is likely to go
into the courts and an interesting three
sided case can be looked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
]. R. BEETEM has RETIRED
Is No Longer General Manager Of the
Scranton Traction Company.
HE GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
Where He win Manage tho Peoples
Traction Company-Successor Has
Not Been Namcd-vice Presi.
dent Clark Leaves the City.

J. r. Beetem has retired as general
manager OF the Scranton Traction COM
pany. and has severed his connection
with the firm Of E. w. Clark & Co.. the
Philadelphia financiers who control the
majority stock. This announcement
was made yesterday after Mr.. Beetem's
departure from the city. closely follow
ing that OF C. NJ. Clark. Of Philadelphia,
vice president Of the company. who had
been some days in Scranton. Accord
Ing to another announcement made un-
der, direction Of Traction company ofll-
ciaG, Mr. Beetem will become general
manager of the Peoples Traction COM
pany, of Philadelphia.
1t IL stated that Mr.. Beetem's retire
ment was caused by his desire to be
near his family. who live In Whining
ton. The Peoples Traction company.
Of which he win become the general
manager Is the second in extent Of
Philadelphia's three street railway
companies. which few days ago Joined
interests. Practically. he now occupies
his new position. but will be In Scran-
ton a day or so each week until his sue
cessor is named.
His Successor Ia Not Known.
No person interested in the Traction
company and who could give informa-
ton as to the identity Of the coming
general manager could be found last
night.
Mr.. Beetem's retirement Is considered
a verification Of rumvr which has pre-
vailed for seven or eight months. He
came to Scranton less than year and
half ago, when he succeeded II. II.
Archer. During his regime he has
made many improvements In the road
bed and rolling stock Of the six COM
panies leased by the Scranton Traction
company, of which he was director.
The only Scranton resident on the
board Of directors Is Timothy Burke
Mr.. Beetem Is the vice president Of the
Peoples Street Railway company.
which Is one of the most extensive OF
the six leased lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
Picnic and Parade Of ocic,les.

Allentown, Pa. July 2l.-Although
this was another day OF. festivity, the
German singing societies began to
leave for home this morning. The So
cieties that remained paraded at noon
and marched 10 THE fair grounds, where
, q jolly picnic was held. winding up to-
night with display OF fireworks.
II was decided to call a meeting next
year to decide upon the time and place
TOR holding the next fest This after
noon Judges Carl Sarman. Of Philadel-
phia; Wilhelm Notified, OF Brooklyn,
and Carl Heyn, of New York, I'm
nounced the percentages OF the con-
teEts as follows:
Members OF the first class. Harmoni-
ca. of Willtamsport, s.; saengerrunde,
Of Scranton. 57h; Harmonica, Of Read
ing. 62h; Frohsinn, Of Altoona. 49,.
Members Of the second class: Lieder-
lranG. Of Reading. 67; Concordsa, of
Haxleton. "a; Germania, Of Carbondale,
ssh; Concordia, Of EastOn, 4sh; Bee.
thoven. Of Bethlehem (not competing),
6h. Non-members of the second clars :
Pfaelzer. Of Philadelphia, Il; Frank
Harth Quartette club, of Brooklyn. 50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
SINGERS ARRIVE HOME.

The Scranton ssengerr, lie Was Only
Half Point Behind tho Leaders In the
First cIass-Carbondaie Germania Was
Third In the Second Class.
Most Of the singers from this city
and Carbondale who attended She Al
lentown saengerfest reached home last
night. For first prize were entered:
Harmonica, Of Wilhameport; saenger-
runde, of Scranton; Harmonica, OF
Reading; the Frohsdnn, of Altoona,
and about a dozen other choral socie-
ties. The ones named won the prizes
in the order given. The prizes consist
ed OF medals silver cups and trophies.
The Carbondale Germania won third
prize in the second class.
The members of the Saengerrunde
speak In glowing terms Of the saenger-
fest, and feel highly ehated at being
only one-haN per cent. behind the Har-
monica society Of Williamsport. which
won first prize. The shengerrunde
sang splendidly and feel satisfied that
their efforts were appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
ATEN WAS NOT OF AGE.

Therefore IIo VIII Not Pay Notes He Gave
to Frank Scutt.
Frank Scutt began proceedings yes
terday through Attorneys Ward &
Horn to recover $500 damages from
Arthur c. Aten.
The latter bought horses from Scutt
and gave him notes In payment Of the
price of them, announcing that he was
Of age and a competent person to make
q note.
When the papers became due Aten
s'aid, so 1t Is alleged, that he was not OF
age when the notes were made and
shat as they were not legal he would
not pay them.
The action in trespass Is to recover
the 5000 which Scutt alleges that Aten
owes him..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
ALLEGES UNFAITHFULNESS.
Tho Radcker Casc Is Now Assuming Racy
Features.


Features.
George r. Radeker was before Alder
man Wright yesterday charged by De-
tective David p. Roche with being un-
faithful to his marriage VOWS. He
waived "a hearing and in default of $500
bail was committed to await trial.
This is the first step LIN proceedings
for divorce, which Mrs. Radeker Is
about to institute. Some weeks ago
Radeker made an attempt to possess
himself of $3.50 which his wife has de-
posted in the Dime bank In her own
name. The bank officials refused his
demand, whereupon he went before AL
derman Blair, Of the Fifth ward, and
secured a judgment for the amount Of
the deposit. The bank still refused to
turn over the money and secured a rule
to show cause why Mr.. and Mrs. Rade-
ker should not have the court decide
who Is entitled to the money.
Mrs. Radeker employed Detective
Roche to watch the movements Of her
husband, and the result was the find
Ing alleged by the detective. Lucy
Brown hs named as Radeker's partner
In crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
MALTA WON THE PRIZE.
Silver Set Glanced OFF by the sheridan
Monument Association.

Silver Set Glanced OFF by the sheridan
Monument Association.
All accounts incident to the Fourth
Of July excursion Of the Sheridan Mon
ument association to Lake Ariel were
squared up at the meeting Of the excur-
sion committee last evening. This
committee will make It's report to the
association at it's next meeting, which
will not be called until, probably, the
warm weather Is past
The auditing committee met in Sem
ator ]. c. Vaughan's law Office and held
the drawing for the silver set that
chances We're taken on at the excur-
sion. James J. Hicks drew the number
out Of the hat, and the fifth one was
fixed as the prize winner. 1t was held
by NJ. Malta, Of Bellevue. whose name
was in the book of Miss Mary A. Walsh.
The lucky ticket was No. 1144.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
RUN DOWN A ROBBER.
Detective Roche Captures the Providence Q
Depot Thief.

Special Officer D. p. Roche celebrlted
his appointment to the position as rail-
road detective Of the Ontario and West
ern by running down within twenty
four hours the thief who broke into and
robbed the Providence ticket office.
The robbery was committed Tuesday
between the hours Of IL and o'clock,
while the ticket agent was at dinner.
The thief kicked in the door and ram
sacked the money drawer. securing
about 50 in change. He made his es-
cae, but before noon yesterday Detec-
tive Roche had him behind the bars.
He Is Aaron Flynn, and the evidence
against him Is OF such forceful nature
that he is doubtless the right party.
He is being held for formal hearing
before Alderman Wright today.