davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE DISABILITIES BILL PASSED.
AWAIT THE GOVERNORS ASSENT

TO THE RETURN or THE piscREpiTEp
MEMBERS OF THE NEwFoUND
LANp ASSEMBLY.
ST Johns y. T.. Jan (SpeciaD.-Sr AmOros"
Shea has arrived here from the bahamas on the
Carthaglnian en- route for England He CONSIDERS
the appointment 81 royal commission essential
The bill winding up the affairs 81 the commercial
BANK passed it, second reading last h'shD u pro-
vid,s for the naming ~ three trustees. one 10 DE
appoInied by the Shareholders one ~ IN supreme
Court and one by the Government. IN" bIl re",o'-
t,, IA" dlsabllltles of the nnseaied members has
passed the Council. and awaits IN" b0NcIn'f a.
senf Large stocks OF goods remain unso!i h'N' =
ma rorainis yl,l be small this year The Bank OF
Quebec VIII soon send an agent her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
GIoIJTTI TO III ARRESTED

\ WARRANT TO HE Issued AT "N'E-ThE
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED
Rome. Jan 5-The newspapers OF TINS ciV state
that a warrant VIII be- issued Immediately Tor the
arrest Of ex-Premier Golitu who II now a fIe'tive
4 decree closing the session OF the Italian Parlla-
ment has been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
mo of the dull months of the year, we OTTER special
,orooins in the various departments, and quote part:
Reductions in
Dress Goods
Representing the exact Saving !"
dutv owing to new tariff.

NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS IN
uENRIETTAs. sERGES. CHENiolS
AND LADIES' CLOTHS AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Az INCH ALI. WOOL HENRIETTA;
FORMER PRICE 79........,....'''.'.
4G INCH ALL WOOL SCKAH 5hf'"h'
FORMER PRICE .49.....'' f'''''''''''
20 INCH ALL WOOL cHEVloIS;
FORMER PRICE 74..............'''.'
20 INCH ALL WOOL COVERT
CLOTH: FORMER PRICE .go..........
10 INCH ALL WOOL LADIES
CLOTH; FORMER PRICE .6i...,..'..''
200 PIECES BEET IMPORTED ALL
woor. CHALLIEs. LIGHT AND DARK
GROUNDS. IN NEAT FLORAL DE-
SIGNS: FORMERLY 81. ..'.''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
An ENcYcLIcAL TO AMERIcAN BISHOPS.

An ENClCIICAL TO AMT.TTTNN HToIIVTH'
Rome. Jan. 5.-The Naples Courier announces
that the Pope has issued cncyccal letter To
bishops in the United States. saying that the situa
lion of the Church I'm the United States has be-
come more important. The beatihcation OF Column
bus according TO the Courier. Is about to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

New-York and Florida short Line LID VIA SOU ann
Ry and Florida Central Peninsular, leaves " y. azo
p NJ Arrives jacksonville. 1908. St Augustine hlo fol-
lowing evening Dining and Sleeping cars YORK. ~
Augustine anS Tampa. New York Offices. 21l and DOB
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TERRIBLE sNOwsTORMs IN HUNGARY

Budapest Jan j.-Terrlblc snowstorms have pre-
vailed In the south OF Hungary. The small town
Of Abanj Szanto was almost buried In snow for
thirty hours. and several OF the inhabitants per-
ishe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Atlantic Coast Iinc----Plant System.
QUICKEST ROUTE TO FLORIDA. crBA.
AIKEN. AUGUSTA. Route ~ celebrated
n. y. & FLORIDA SPECIAL. trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

London. Jan. 5.-I.ord Randolph Churchill Is some
what better. lie has become stronger. and eats
and sleeps wen He has been called upon by the
Prince Of Wales. the Duke of Fife. the Duke OF
Teck and Sir William Harcourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Umbrellas.

SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH-cLAss FINE
SILK UMBRELLAS. VERY CHOICE
HANDLES AND EXCELLENT QUAIL
ITy TAFFETA.
ONE LOT SUITABLE FOR LADIES OR
MEN. REGULAR PRICE 3O..........
ONE LOT SUITABLE FOR LADIES OR
MEN. REGULAR PRICE 5.co..... 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Unlaundered Shirts
(secohd Floor. Main Buildins)

MEMS UNLAUNpERED SHIRTS.
MADE FROM UTICA NN MUSLIN.
REINFORCED FRONTS. WELL MADE
AND FINISHED. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEMS UNLAVNDERED SHIRTS.
MADE FROM UTICA NONPARElL
MUSLIN. FINE LINEN BOSoMS. RE-
INFORCED FRONT AND BACK. PAT
EMIT CONTINUOUS FACINGS. sUPE-
RIOR MAKE AND FINISH. SPECIAL
BARGAIN ..........+.........
MEMS FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT
SHIRTS. FINE MUSLIN: SPECIAL IN
PORTED TRIMMINGS MADE IN THE
BEST MANNER. EXTRA vALUE....
MEMS PLAIN WHITE NIGHT
SHIRTS. MADE FROM UTICA NON
PAREIL MUSLIN. FINISHED BY
HAND ......s..... '.s..'' ..s..'. ''''''
MEMS UTICA NONPARElL MUSLIN.
1000 LINEN BOsoMs. NECK AND
WRISTBANDS. MADE IN OUR OWN
wORKROOMS IN THE BEST POSI-
BILE MANNER AND FINISHED BY
HAND EQUAL TO CUSTOM. ...........
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
WASHINGTON.
No More Finance During
This Session.
The Appropriation Bills
Have Full Sway.
Senator Mills ASSailS a PriVi-
Senator Mills ASSailS a PriVi-
lege of the Treasury.
A Committee of Army Officers to
Investigate the Nicaragua
Canal Project.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tuO asoOCldVOo lCse.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The vote on
the sundry civil appropriation bill will
be taken by the senate tomorrow.
The financial issue which has hung
like menacing cloud over the senate
chamber for many weeks was perma-
nently disposed OF today. For four
hours there was a storm of debate in
which the most conspicuous financial
figures of the senate we're listened tc.
Then Mr. German, whose financial
amendment had brought on the contest,
withdrew his proposition and the SUBJ
ject was summarily disposed of. A
moment later Mr.. Mills proposal to
repeal the law authorizing the issuing
of bonds, was cut off by the chair,
ruling it out of order. Thus the fnan-
cial issue which has threatened serious
delay to the appropriation bills was un-
expectedly swept away.
Work on the sundry civil bill was
then proceeded with. An important
amendment agreed to provides for a
committee of United States army Off
GERS to investigate the Nicaragua canal
project going over the route and max
ing report. Mr.. Morgan said the in
quiry was desired in order to fully
inform the next congress, as it was
evident the present house would not
pass the Nicaragua bill.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28

slaughter of cattle. No onein Arizona
is better informed upon the subject.
A brown-haired seiiorita, the daughter
of one of the high officials OF Hermosillo
was the especial object of the devotion
of Hon. Burt Dunlap during the last
moments of his stay at Nogales. Had
not the weighty affairs of state called
him back prematureiy. there is no tell
ing what might have been.
The house and council disagree per-
sistently as to whether the resolution
ordering the printing of the health Offs
GERS report shall be "joint" or concur
rent" The council contends that as it
has the effect of law it should be read
three times in each house and therefore
be Joint" citing the statutes as author
ity.
Judge Edwards informed the council
that he had it upon the authority Of
the territorial auditor that the chan
cellor of the University had threatened
| immediate suit if warrant for S., 600
was not forthcoming. The dormitory
for which the money was appropriated
has never been begun. The bill of
Judge Edwards calls for repeal of the
appropriation act.
| Councilman Davis is tonight a walk
ing directory OF Apache county. As
chairman of the committee on counties
and county boundaries about five yards
of names of petitioners and remonstrants
have been given into his hands. AL
most every man in the county has
signed either one or the other, the oc-
cupation and place of residence Of
each being included.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
IT Is HERE.
The First Passenger Train
Reaches Phoenix.
Grand Ovation to Be Given Today
to the North and
South Road.

The first passenger train from the
north reached Phoenix last night and
railway communication with Prescott
was fully established. There were
twenty travellers. among whom were
Assem- blvman Greenlaw and wife,
and Maj. Chalmers and wife. The
track came down through the
city from the Salt River Valley
canal yesterday like a Japanese
invasion of China. 1t reached Fifth
avenue at O'Clock in the afternoon,
where the constructions was Obliged to
stop on account OF want OF ties.
Within five feet of the end of the
trace q railroad hydrsnt had been
erected, but for the purposes OF the en-
CINE OF the eonstrucrlen train it might
SIS well have been ive miles, for in
front of the locomotive there were sew
eral cars and no switching facilities, SO
trip to the Aqua Fria became neces-
ssry.
The city council yesterday passed
another ordinance granting the Santa
Fe, Prescott 4 Phoenix railway COM
pany another franchise for switches on
Jackson street.
The north and south road could have
had almost anything it wanted and the
council would have met with the apprt-
baton of all good citizens.
An informal reception will be given
the railroad today, just starter Tor che
ceremonies officially set for March IL.
The city council accom- panied by brass
band will meet the track laying force
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
LEGISLATURE.
A Day Not Fraught With
Interest.
Public Officials and
Railroad Passes.
What wndefinlte Postpone
ment" Really Signifies.
The Bill Taxing Sleeping Car Com
panies Meets Its
Waterloo.

Yesterdays session of the legislature
was much like al other days sessions.
It was not particularly eventual. More
bills than usual were introduced in
both branches. There was one in the
house making it penal offense for
public officials to accept passes from
railway companies.
Mr.. Lake, of Mohave, offered a me-
mortal which was adopted, on the sub
ject OF throwing open old Fort Mohave
on the Colorado river to settlement.
A spirited discus ZION arose in the
assembly over a motion to reconsider
the vote by which council joint resolu.
ton No. 8 had been postponed the day
before. The motion was met by point
of order that indefiuite postponemeni
means death and>not suspended anima.
ton. Authorities were introduced
and interpreted, after which the
speaker ruled that the point was well
taken. The ruling was appealed from,
but sustained by narrow margin.
The bill to tax sleeping car compa
nies was finally brought to a. vote and
defeated.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
Capitol Notes.

Councilman Lake wants to see the
fertile fields lying along the banks of
the Colorado about old Fort Mohave
given over to the people for entry.
The roof of the Normal school for
which $1,000 was appropriated and
which is alleged to have cost $50 or
500, came in for share of council
talk.
The council refused to consider the
governors nominations of officers of
the prison until after all bills are in
and no more can be introduced except
by unanimous consent.
The bills for change of the judicial
districts all provide for an extra Judge.
Cochise, Graham and Gila are placed
in one district and the Maricopa county
court is relieved Of any outside juris-
diction.
Colin Cameron was invited to ex-
plain to the committee of the whole of
the council the purport of the different
sections Of the bill regulating the
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
FIGHTING FOR LAND.

The Southern Pacific Against the
United States.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-The famous
suit of the United States government
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company which involves title of thous-
ands of acres of land in southern Cal.
ifornia, is being argued in the United
States court of appeals.
The case is an appeal by the Southern
Pacific from the judgement of Judge
Ross who decided some time ago that
the land involved belonged to the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
Thought 1t Would Keen.

Here is an anecdote about a young
woman who was making her first essay
at housekeeping. A friend had sent
her by mail a recipe for some new kind
of bread, giving her directions to take
certain portion of the dough at a
time and make it into the requisite
form for baking. This seemed ex-
plicit enough, but what was the sur
prise of the friend to receive a tele-
gram from the young housekeeper to
this effect: What shall I do with the
rest Of the dough? Please answer"
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28


In the council yesterday bills were
introduced as follows:
Council bill No. so by MIR. Babbitt
relating to the powers OF municipal
common councils. referred to commit
tee on corporations.
Council bill No. So by Mr.. Edwards
relating to manner OF .s,ilnmoning wit
nesses, referred to committee or Judi
ciary.
Council bill No. "a by Mr.. Nugent
regulating fees and salaries OF certain
county officers, referred to committee
on ways and means.
Council bill No. 55 by Mr.. Davis for
the protection of hotel and lodging
house keepers, referred to committee
on corporations.
| Mr.. Nugent gave notice OF early in
PRODUCTION of a bill for the relief of the
Arizona Gazette company.
Mr.. Doran gave notice of early in
PRODUCTION of bill toestablish a terri
torial board Of health.
Council bill No. % bv Mr.. Nugent
was taken up and the amendment sub
mitted by the committee was adopted.
House bill No. 62 relating to the sale
of cigarettes, was made special order
for next Saturday morning.
Council bill No. 6 relating to court
stenographers, was found to be iden-
tical in salient features with another
bill OF the council and was indefinitely
postponed.
Council bill No. IS providing for in
spection and regulating sale of meat
and horned cattle was considered in
committee of the whole. Several
amendments were made and accepted
by the council. The form of the bill
was found defective and it was recon-.
mended to the judiciary.
House concurrent resolution No. II
providing for the printing of the reptrt
OF the health commissioner, was re.
turned from the house with the message
shat it adhered to its belief that it was
drawn in correct form. Upon it con
ference committee was appointed COM
posed of Messrs. Scott and Aspinwall.
House concurrent resolution No. 13,
establishing Tuesday March u as the
last day upon which bills can be intro
duced, was read and adopted.
The following nominations were re-
ceived from the governor:
L III. IOllh", W oO lSSlSLduI
tendent of the prison at Yuma.
Harry W. Mexican, to be secretary of
the prison.
DR.. P. G. Cotter, to be prison ply
sician.
All three are present incumbents of
the respective positions.
Mr.. Edwards moved to make the con-
sideration of the nominations a special
order for this afternoon. Mr.. Scott
moved as an amendment to postpone
consideration until March IA, two days
after the last day of Introduction of
bills. Mr.. Scott's amendment prevailed
by the following vote: Ayes, Aspin-
wall, Babbitt, Lake, Nugent, Packard
and Scott; nays, Davis, Edwards, Kemp
and Doran. Jones and Dunlap absent.
Council bill No. 48, by Mr.. Edwards,
which had been reported back from the
judiciary committee with recommends
ton that it pass, was taken up and
passed the council. 1t re. enacts certain
sections of an act of the Sixteenth as
sembly relating to the fundingjof ter
ritorial indebtedness.
Council bill No 81, by Mr.. Edwards,
repeating the act of the last legislature
appropriating $4,000 for the building Of
dormitory at the territorial university
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
CITY COUNCIL.
Three important Ordinances Are
Passed.


Passed.
A special session of the CITY council
was held yesterday afternoon, mainly
for the purpose of passing an ordinance
admitting ChurchilPs addition. At
the same time additional privileges in
the way of track facilities were gran ted
the Santa Fe. Prescott Il Phoenix rail-
way. An ordinance was passed allow
ing sidetrack on Jackson street con-
Meeting with the main line at points
225 feet both east and west of First
avenue. There was also an ordinance
passed extending slightly and defining
the fire limits. A report was submit
ted by the city engineer for the estab-
fishing of grade along Center street.
The committee appointed IN regard to
the artificial stone side walk on both
sides of Center street between Jefferson
and the northern limits, submitted
report and the recorder was instructed
to advertise for bids for It's coustruc-
tion.
The claim of S. B. Wickersham for
5000 damages for injuries received by
encountering an unguarde4 obstruction,
was referred to the finance committee.
C. B. Leonard was granted permis-
sion to maintain or be maintained by q
waffle stand or street restaurant on
First street near Washington 1t was
argued that such action by the. council
would be double edged charity both
toward the proprietor and famishing
and night prowling public.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
ThG House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-In the house
conference reports on the bill to pro-
hibit the importation of goods in bond
through the United States into the
Mexican free zone and on the pension
and postoffice appropriation bills were
agreed to.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
AN EMPTY CHAIR
At the Board of the PreSi.
dent.
Postmaster General Bissell Ten
derS His ReSigna-
ton.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Postmaster
General Bissell has placed his resigna-
ton in the hands of the president.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
LINCOLN'S PARTNER.

A Man Who Won Honors in Many
Ways is Dead.
KANSAS City. Mo-, Feb. 27.-General
Mason Brayman, aged 81. ex-governor
of Idaho, the oldest Mason in the United
States and former associate in legal
practice with Abraham Lincoln, died
today of Bright's disease.
The body will be taken to Ripon,
Wis. for interment.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
COAST ROAD OFFICIALS.
Claus Spreckels' Name Leads All
the Rest.

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 27.-The San
Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad
company elected the following officers
today: President, Claus Spreckels; :;
vice president, w. F. Whittier; second
vice president, Robert Watt; secretary
pro ten, Isaac Upham; counsel, E. F.
Preston.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Silver bars,
per o., 603s@607a; Mexican dollars.
4819@49.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28

was after some discussion referred to
the ways and means committee.
A petition by Mr.. Lake asking for the
throwing open of the government land
about old Fort Mohave on the Colorado
river to public settlement, was read
and adopted.
Long petitions in favor of and re-
monstrating against the creation of
Navajo county, were introduced by Mr..
Aspinwall and referred to the commit
tee on counties and county boundaries.
Council bill No. 55. By Mr.. Davis, re-
lating to hotel keepers, was read and
referred to the committee on copora-
tIons.
Mr.. Babbitt gave notice of introduc-
ton of bill compelling railroads to
pay for stock killed where roads are not
fenced.
The council adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-28
Handicap Chess Tournam ent.

HaHuICap CHeSS IOurHdn eht-
At the close of yesterday after noon's
session the standing of the contestants
in the Maricopa club handicap chess
tournament was as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27

Mexico never thought to make war on
Guatemala for territory or kindred ad-
vantages. Sef1or Romero says notwith-
standing the new, received showed q
serious aspect, he etills hopes the un-
pleasant question will be settled in q
peaceful and pleasant manner.
VOLUNTEERS FaoM TEXAS.
Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 26.-Local inter.
est in the Mexican Guatemala trouble
has increased to such an extent that
Maj. T. t. Teel, one OF the Oldest Texans
on the border. has offered his services
and those Of his company to protect
precedent Diaz in case OF war. It is also
in case OF war. 1t is also reported an
other Texan has written President Bar
rios an Offer OF his ssrvioss in this army
of Guatemala.
ARMS SHIPPED AT San FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Ths steamer
St. Paul sailed yesterday for Mexican
ports, and in her cargo were 33 cases of
cartridges. one case OF riflee and one case
af shells. They we're to be landed at
Mazatlan. The shipment was hurriedly
taken to the steamer and slowed near
the hatch, so 1t could be reached quickly
when the vessel reached the port to
which IL was Consgned
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Citiz.ns secure AN Alternate Writ OF
Mandate.

oitiz.ns secure an Alternate Writ of
Mandate.
BRooKLYN, Jan. 26.-With 1900 police
men, 1000 specials, 800 or more Pinker.
tons and 1000 state troops on duty the
mobs continue TO teriorize the work
men. Many mobs are led by men who
have no real interest in the strike excep
they sympathizs with strikers.
At 8 O'Clock today not q single Green
point or Myrtle-avenue car had been run
through. The cross-town cara are also
laid up.
The police raided Odd Fellows' hall,
the headqusrters OF the strikers, durin 2
tie night. Four hundred men scattered
in all directions. AT meeting of
strikers committee OF seven was ap.
pointed to secure e lawyer and take the
matter Of raids upon their head adquarters
into the court.
Judge Gaynor. bas iesued an alternate
writ in the application OF j Joseph Load er
for a mandamus to compel the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad company to run
oars on its lines for the accom- moda ton
OF the travelling public.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
RUSSIA LOSES HER
GREATEST DIPLOMAT
Sudden Death of De Giers at
st. Petersburg.
Life History of a Famous
Statesman.
WON MANY HIGH HONORS.
He Acquitted Himself with Dis,n otiou
And Endearcd tirns.lf to thu CIR
aud the Pe.p cf the
Empif.. -
Special to The HERALD.

Special to THE HERALD
ct. PhTERsBU.u Jan. 26.-M. Do
Giers, the aDlest d plomst Rns,ia has
produced since G'rsch * III, and 'os
nearly 20 years Russian 10 mister OF for
Il N stfAirs, de 1 here touny He had
be- IN failing heal b inr soms time,
and. oa the accession OF the pre.ent sssr.
atksd to be retired to private life Dut
the young monarch stoutiy relused 10
part with niS services. His sge snd
growing infrmilies ma ie hs Jea'h
likely at any time. but Russa seems to
have been taken By surprise at the
news.
N'ckolla Csrlovitch de Giers was
born May g. 1920. and educated at
the imperial lyceum oi Russia. After
the close OF his educa ionai course he
entered the foreign department. at the
age OF IS. In 1S4s 40, during the Hun
gaI;an rebellion. he served as diplo.
matte agent under General Luders,
Upon his return from thus mission he
WAC sent to Constsn in pie AS eec-
retary OF legation and subseq uently
as consul at Moldau In 1854
during the Crimean war, no wss ecJn-
necsed with the foreign misslon, aud iu
1855 he was aent upon a special mission
to Besearsb y. Ia 1856 he was sent ae
consul to Egypt. ssd-sn l85S was mede
consul general to WsilaohIA. ia 1863 ne
was sent upon 8 mission TO TsiierAn and
remained there until SD. In that year
he was sent az minister to Sw,tz riand,
and in 1872 in the same capacity 10
Sweden. His abilities we're Appreciated
by the people and by the czar.
Gar Alexander III also decorated him
with the order OF the white eagle; in
1875 De Gers was appointed assistant
to Gortschakoff. then foreign minister,
and on account OF HIS great experience
WAS furthermore intrusted with the di-
rection OF tre department OF Asia. He
WAS also given a seat in the executive
senate. During April, 1876 during the
absence oil Gortechakolf, DsGiers served
as minister of foreign affairs, and served
in the same capacity in 1877. Ths fall
ing health OF Gortschakof made DeGiers
more and more the head OF the depart.
ment, which was finally placed officially
under his care.