davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27

altogether too much in evidence outside
OF the college yards, either for his own
good or the legitimate prestige of his
particular alma mater.
Of course, the conditions under which
the rowing matches are held make the
selection on a somewhat retired and
neutral course Like that at New London
fit and proper; but the football like
the baseball matches, should be con-
fined to college grounds, with the
avowed intention of reducing the num-
Der and improving the character Of the
spectators, reducing the expenses and
minipizing the publicity and speatacu-
lar features of the competitions.
Another desirable result Of this policy
would be the elimination C NEST CT the
gambling and very demorahzing sport
ing clements that inevitable Gather
around events hlze the great football
matches That i'll the columns Of the
newspapers for several weeks every
autumn. Certainly the students them
selves would undergo less excitement
and suffer less distraction from their
legitimate college work if the scale on
which their athletic rivalries are tested
were effectively reduced. When these
rivalries become matters of national
concern they naturally tend to become
dangerously intense and injurious to
health and morals.
We think this policy of restraint
should also be applied to the practice
that has now become universal among
the colleges of sending out troupes Of
young men organized as glee, banjo
and mandolin clubs to give public per-
forrnances for money in the leading
cities during the holiday recess. These
lads travel about the country in special
cars, give ten or fifteen concerts1n pub
lie halls and undergo a succession of
social attentions" calculated to i'm
pair the constitutions of seasoned men,
to say nothing of immature youths who
are supposed to be resting and recuper-
ating from the strain of three months
of hard work at their lessons and lee
lures. Essentially their performances
are not to be distinguished from the
professional shows, and when they be-
come an annual affair they are as tire
some as they are surely tax on the
good nature Of the local alumni, be-
sides being an unwholesome experience
to those who take part in them
We have heard that the authorities
| at Harvard have served notice to the
glee and banjo clubs of that university
that their present tour is to be the last
one. 1t is to be hoped that the report
is well founded, and that the example
will be followed elsewhere, as it de-
serves to be. Let the college youth at
tend their colleges and be required to
attend more exclusively to their regu-
| lar college business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
COLLEGE HiPPODROMING.
The Show Business Carried to an Ex-
IRENE by University Students.

There is sentiment rapidly spread
ing and taking root in the minds of the
alumni of the different universities of
this country antagonistic to the excess
sive amount of show business in which
the students of American institutions
of learning are permitted to indulge.
The feeling, says the Buffalo CONNER
cial, is growing that the only legitimate
field for the exercise and exhibition of
the physical, intellectual and musical
accomplishments of these young men is
to be found in the university athletic
grounds, the university theaters and
society halls. In other words, the
alumni and large body of thoughtful
people not directly connected with the
various seats Of learning are coming to
an agreement that the college youth is
-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
SAVE Time AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonvile for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
by $50 p. m making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at SoIomonville BY
o'clock p m: We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd DAYS
can always be accommodated by timely notice.
Fare, S., round trip $3.50. We have corral at
solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking q continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
n. GREEN & SON.
soLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
Notice..

The owners of unnumbered houses within
the limits of the City of Phoenix are hereby
notified and required to have, on or before the
LIST day of May, A. D., 1895, all of said houses
properly and legibly numbered in conformance
TO the ordinance of said city.
Failing so to do they will be proceeded against
according to law.
By order of the City Council.
THOS. D. MOLLOY,
City Marshal.
Dated this 10th day OF April, A. D., 1895.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
Defendants. J

Action brought in the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and
the complaint filed in said Maricopa
County, in the Office of the clerk OF said
District Court.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona to C..
P. Leitch, E. A. Cutter, ]. A. Blight W. f.
Nichols, Neil P. MeCallum, Horace E. Dun
lap, P. B. Soto, Max Mayer and H. A.
Morgan, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear IN an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and ans
wer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this SAID Court, at Phenlx, in said
County, within ten days after the service upon
you OF this summons, if served in this said
County, orif served out Of this said County
and within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF the day OF
service, or judgment by default will be \taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Dis
tTict Court of the Third Judicial
District of, the Territory Of Ari-
IONA, in and for Maricopa County,
[sEALl this 9th day of April, A. D. 1895.
J.R. WALKER,
Clerk of said District Court.
By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Maricopa.
LEWIS WOLFLEY,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27

Plaintiff,
VS..
G. P LEITCH, E. A. CUTTER,
]. A. BRIGHT, W. F.
NICHOLS, NEIL P. NC
CALLUM, HORACE E. Dun
LAP, P. B. SOTO, MAX
MAYER AND H. A. NOR
GAN,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
HARBOR NEWS.
Splendid Sword Fishing by the Albert
w. Black.
eats the Rec ord For Portland-Sp1endid
Lot of Fine Fish Brought in by the
Della For the Aquarium-Other Items.

eats the Rec ord For Splendid
Lot of Fine Fish Brought in by the
Della For the Aquarium-Othe Items.
The big handsomeIfshing schooner AL
bert W. Black, came into the harbor yes
terday with the biggest catch of sword
fish that was ever brought to this port.
There were 119 of the big fish. They
were gone to Georges Banks just a fort
night. These fish would average about
212 pounds III weight. The largest
weighed 495 pounds. They were piled
in J. W. Trefethen's fish house in great
heaps. Captain H. G. Black said that
on the trip before this they got lo5 fish.
That broke the record for Portland. On
the trip before that they got 81 fish, The
three trips have occupied but two days
over five weeks, yet they have caught SSl
fish, the vessel has stocked $500 ana
each of the nine crew has received $50
as his share.
The little lobster steamer Della, went
out of the harbor at O'Clock yesterday,
en- route to Wood island and Richmond
island to collect the live fish that have
been caught there for. the aquarium at
City hall On the steamer were M. W.
Trefethen, S. G. Magoon, Frank Greeley
and Thomas Simpson. They came in
yesterday afternoon with the fish, only
to find that the tank had burst at City
hall. The fish were put in ]. W. Ire
fethens lobster cars.
There was skate fish four feet long,
mackerel, blue backs and herr ing, cod,
hake, silver hake, cusk, haddock, frost
fish, sea robin, hornpouts, three differ
ept kinds of cunners, a dozen lump fish,
the largest half as thick as a mans
head, pollock from one-half pound to
twelve pounds, seven different specimens
of horseshoe crabs, cells from one half
pound to four pounds, u 1-2 pound
lobster, caught in Casco Bay by Will
liam Pennell of Munjoy Hill, baby lob
sters without shells, about three inch es
long, dog fish and cat fish and a toad
sculpin, weighing four pounds.
The beautiful black schooner yacht
Constellation, which, came in sunday
and anchored down by Diamond lsland
sailed up the harbor yesterday af-
ternoon and anchored off Bug Light
She is built of iron and is Of 1877 tons
burden. She was built at City Island.
N. Y, in 1885, She is 1913 feet long and
"a feet BEAM She halls from Boston.
Her captain was asked yesterday fore
noon as to what was her best speed
under sail, and he replied that it was
IA miles an hour.
The soldiers at Fort Preble, who have
been out in tents for several weeks, for
the annual spring cleaning OF the Bar
racks which takes place IN summer,
struck their tents yesterday and returned
to the barracks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
THE CASE Of PROF. BEMIs.
Professor Small Says the Facts Have Been
Wholly Perverted.

Prof. Albion W. Small, head professor
of sociology in the University Of Chicago,
is passing his vacation at the home OF
his father. Rev. A. K. P. Small, at Bid
deford Prof. Small was seen by PRhSS
representative yesterday and interrogatea
in regard to the case of Prof Bemls
of Chicago University. The story pass
ing current in the East is that Professor
Bemis occupied the chair of political
economy in that University, and that he
was dismissed because his teachings were
unsatisfactory to Mr.. j. d. Rockefeller,
the millionaire founder of the University
Professor Small says in regard to tins
professor Bemis in the first place dld
not occupy the chair Of political economy
He was associate professor of poilGlcal
economy in the University Extension de-
partment. In one quarter of the year he
gave instruction in the University. Prof.
Bemis was not a success in this Unlvef-
sity extension work and was not trans
ferred to position within the University
The reasons tor this were in no way con-
nceted with his economic doctrines, no
one of which has ever been called III
question by any university authority.
cit is simply grotesque exaggeration to
represent his case as in any way raising
the question of freedom of thought, ofsin-
vestiga ton or of instruction. These facts
have been repeatedly stated to representa-
tiyes of the press by President Harper and
Secretary Goodspeed of theBoard of Trus-
tooS -
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
EDUCATED DOGS.
Norris Bros, Show is Here and Exhibiting
on Corner of Portland and Mellen
Streets.

Norris Bros. successfully opened their
Equine and Canine Carnival at the corner
of Portland and Melen streets last even
ing. The entertainment given is I'M
doubleday the best of its kind ever pre-
scented in this city. The company consists
of about 100 Shetland ponies and dogs,
and the feats that these dumb animals
accomplish are beyond description. The
entertainmentssopens with eight Shetland
ponies in military drill They keep
time with the music, and at the snap OF
thejwbip they march in single file, double
file and many other ways. Ribbo ms OF
different colors are tied on their legs and
at the command of any of the audience
they point out the color named The
dogs take the--principal parts in the. en-
tertainment They walk tight rope, jump
through hoops, turn all sorts Of somer-
sauIts, and many other things too nuiner-
Gus to mention. The entertainment
closes with grand revolving pyramid
scene. The pretty dogs and ponies are
placed in different positions on the pyrh-
mid, the stage is Illuminated with red
light and the feature presents heauit-
full spectacle. The entertainment will be
repeated tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
A BURSTING TANK.
City Hall Flooded With Water from
the Aquarium.

Large Pane of Glass Broke-Damage ito
the Commod Council and Police Conrt
Rooms-The N. e. Fair Exhibit Not
Hurt.
An unexpected and unfortunate acci
dent occurred at City Hall about clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t as in the midst
of the greatest hurry arranging the great
exhibit in City Hall. The hall was the
scene Of busy preparations, and goods
were scattered about in every direction.
The great glass fish tank in the center of
the hall was the most striking and inter
esting object It was fifty three feet long,
about four feet wide and fully four feet
high. The bottom was constructed of
wood covered with zinc, and the sides of
great Panels of plate sglass, most of the
panes 42x60 inches, but few Of the larger
42x72 inches in size. The thickness Of the
glass was three eighths of an inch. Into
this great tank twenty four inches of
sea water had been pumped The pump
ing had ceased, and many were standing
about admiring the tank; and speaking
Of its attractiveness, when the deep sea
fish should be placed in it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
THE TANK.

Alderman Dam was one of those who
were sitting near. He says that suddenly
there was loud report; and the next in
slant one of the largo panes Of glass near
the middle Of the tank was seen to burst
outward and fsl. in fragments, while a
great flood of water poured out on to the
floor of City Hall.
Instantly the greatest confusion reigned
City Messenger Macgowan ands Officer
Massure were among those present. There
were also some firemen there They all
rushed below. Messrs. Mcgowan and
Massure hurried to the Municipal Court
room and began clearing out the records
and furniture Some Veteran Firemen
had gone to their room and removed arti-
cles most liable to damage.
BY good luck the Common Council
room had been cleared of everything but
the carpet in anticipation of the reception
this evening. All the desks and ratings
were out of the way
The great body of water was soon pour
ing down through the ceiling of the Com
mon Council room, wetting those who
were tearing up the carpet Very soon
the water reached the Municipal Court
room; but not until the records and fur
niture had all been removed.
The least trouble of all seemed to be in
City Hall itself. The body of water
spread over the great floor; but as most
of the exhibits were on tables and and
benches, few were wet. One or two pieces
of carpeting and large rugs under displays
of parlor furniture were soaked; but these
were exceptional cases.
Brooms were quickly obtained and
thereswas great sweeping of water going
on over that whole portion of City Build
ing. Luckily the damage is confined
primarily to the Common Council room
and the Municipal cour room.
The exhibition in City Hall will not be
interfered with. It may not open today
until ZIP. M, on account of the time
needed to dry off the hall.
1t seems inevitable that the glass should
have broken. A gentleman who was
present and who was computing the
strain when the brake came, says there
was pressure of a ton on the glass at the
time. Sea water is very heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
ORA. H. FLOWER,
The Boston Specialist. Will Visit Maine in
Few Days.

DR.. A. H. Flower. who for many years
has been the official head and physician
in chief of he r. G. Flower Medical
Company, has no doubt treated and cured
more desperate cases than any physician
in America. Since resigning his position
in said company, the doctor is devoting
his entire time to those he can see person.
ally. DR.. A. II. Flower..is too well known
to our readers to need an introduction.
His wonderful pyscometric power of dag
nosing disease and the permanent cures
which he has made has won him many
friends in the best families of this State.
Those needing treatment will be glad
to know they can consult hin, at the fol
lowing places: Portland, Maine, Fal-
mouth House, Monday, Sept. %; Lewis
ton, Me-, Exchange Hotel, Tuesday, Sept.
3D. Norway, Me-, Beal's Hotel Wedn es-
day, Sept 18th; Rookland Me-, Thorndike
Hotel, Friday, Sept. 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
The Cane EIectrics.

The railroad commissioners made
their inspection of the Cape Elizabeth
electric road yesterday afternoon at 2
p. N. The line will be open from the
end of Portland bridge to Rigby park
today, the first car leavingIat am
The only break in the line is the cross
ing over the Boston and Maine track at
Cape Elizabeth station. Barges will
convey passengers from Monument
square and from wharves of the island
steamers to the Knightville end IF Port
land bridge whence the cars start. A
regular schedule will be publ ished to-
morrow, and satisfactory service will
be supplied to the public during the fair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

Yesterday was a fine day. Let us hope
the fine weather will continue.
On account of the absence of Clarence
Hale, Esq, attorney for the Cape Eliza
beth Railroad Company, the conference
in the bridge matter before the county
commissioners was postponed until today.
The following jurors were drawn yes
terday at the city clerks office for the
September term Of the Supreme Court:
Grand, Fl Grace A. Hallett, Richard Fl.
Ball; traverse, James Cassidy, Patrick J.
Walsh, Edward S. Libby.
A case of diphtheria was reported to
the board of health yesterday morning at
% Center street.
A collection of marine plants and sea
weed for exhibition at the fair arrived
yesterday morning at the Custom House
wharf from the Cape shore.
The damage done to the roof OF the
promises of J. j. Gerrish at Al CONNER
cial street on Saturday by lightning is
estimated at 500.
All members of Damon Assembly, No.
1, Pythian Sisterhood, are earnestly re-
ouested to meet at tn hall at ~. 30 O'Clock
Tuesday to attend tn funral Of Mrs. Il.
7. Gray.
There was no better place for witnessing
the arrival of the squadron than Cush-
ing's Island and many parties were there
for that purpose. Signals were ex-
changed from Capt. Benjamin Webster
yeranda and the ships as they passed by.
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Maxwell of Phlla-
delphia are at the Falmouth, en- route to
Bar Harbor
W. L. Gordon, wife and child are at
the Falmouth on their return to New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.E Schoff of Cincinnati, ONO, are
at the Falmouth, en- route to Rangeley. =
Mrs. GIL Hitchcock, Mrs. z. L. Sher-
man of Chicago are at the Falmouth en-
route to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Coleman OF VI eve
land, Mrs Carvallo and daughter, Carr os
Carvallo Of Washington are at the raj
Capt. Thomas Fl. Casey of U. S. Army,
f. G. Wornall of Kansas City. b: =. De,
lano of Chicago, Mrs and Miss Black =, OF
Covington, KY, Col. r. X. Hatch Oh 81.
Louis, II. W. James of New YORK, L.
Black of New York, Hiram Bliss, Jr OF
Washington, DR. H. Gulrich of Baltimore,
Col. r. G. Harrington of Augusta, MI
and Mrs. M. f. Tennox of Minneapolis
are among the arrivals at the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
PERSONAL.

During the performance Of Lost Para
disc at AlcCallum Theatre Saturday AFTER
noon Mr. McCallum was presented with
Il handsome blackthorn cane ar5lstlcally
decorated with pale green ribbon. Ii was
from Mr. Peter Lang, the efficient stage
manager.
Mr. Thomas Keene, the tragedlah anu
company, arrived by the New York boat
Sunday night, and proceeded TO bangor
Lieut.. Gen. j. NJ. Schofeld and MRS.
Schofeld passed through Portland yestef-
day noon, from Sorrento, on private car
of the c. B. & @. railroad. They went on
to the Mountain division OF the MAIN 9
Central and stopped last night at the
Mount Pleasant House, gong on from
there to Lake. George. Gen. Schohelo IS
accompanied by his private secretary Co-
Sanger of the u. S. A., who was nllluaFy
instructor at BoWdoin College, thirty
years ago. DR.. Mitchell Of Brunswick
was with. the party here and went WIN IL
as far as Bartlett
Capt. T. Il Warle of New York SEN
Tor past grand captain of Harbor NO. IL;
has been in the city several days engaged
in enrolling members IN the American
Association of Masters and Pilots.
Mr.. Hanson Hart Webster has returned
from his outing at "The Checkley, !"
Prout's Neck, where he has been for the
past two weeks
Miss Carrie Webster of this city, VINO
is stopping in Gray. was thrown from
carriage there Sunday and suffered lnJur-
les to her back and knee which will con-
fine her to the house for several days.
Chief Marshal Murch has appointed DR.
NM. Marshall, Frank E Lowell, Leroy s.
Sanborn and Capt j. D. Printable as
his aids for the floral and coaching pa
rades.
Last Friday evening Mr.. Frank l.. Col
Inns, formerly of Portland, now the lead
er of the Boston city band, was presented
in behalf of the members OF the band,
with beautiful medal sof soldld gold,
appropriately engraved and embossed
with the insignia of the Knights Templar
of which organization Mr.. Collins is
member.
Prof. A. W. Small of the University OF
Chicago, was in the city yesterday. He
is spending.his vacation at his father
home in Biddeford, having his family
with him
Superintendent of School Buildings
Thomas A. Bowen was able to be at his
desk yesterday for the first time for two
weeks.
Hon. CHARLES H. Baker, Jr.. Of Chica-
go, has arrived home to spend ten days
vacation with his father, Secretary Baker
Z of the Board of Overseers Of the Poor.
Rev. W. S. Ayres, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is i'll with typhoid. fever.
So far his illness is not very severe, but
the case has not fully developed.
On Great Diamond Island Sunday Mr..
Charles H. Lamson had his kite flying W
distance of 2, 500 feet, which is a very
unusual height for anything of the kite
kind to attain.
The.Iincoln Club, at d meeting last
evening, voted to engage Capt George E.
Brown to decorate their building during
this week of the. New England Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
HARNESSES.

TT1HE best iipe Of custom made harnesses In
l. Meme all grades constantly on hand
made; t. to oTasr Horse and stable out
order ord, Harness dressingss. Whips, etc. and
everything usually kept In a first class shop.
Double GGa r. lag harness. coupes exp. ess'
track ana l vor at priceg to spit the times:
and comparison. Collars made to order
and repairs promptly attended to. WIN.
ID, ALENEx DE- SON, &c Pra:ha street. a27d
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
.HO !! FOR THE WAR SHIPS.

The Steamer MARY w. LIB
BY Will make quick trips to
and from the War Ships, leav-
ing the east side Of Portland
Pier every haif-hOur after 8 AIN.
Also SAIL Every Evening
around the Ships, which will
be beautifully illuminated.
aug27 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27

Visitors should not fail to take the
steamer Madeleine for grand sail down
Casco bay, passing all the most charm
ing spots that dot Portland harb or There
viii be two trips, one at g. 10 am. and
the other at 2 p. M, daily, each lasting
two hours A grand chance is given on
these sails to-see the warships.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27

The Mary W. Libby will make quick
trims to and from the warships leaving
the east side of Portland Pier every half
hour after p. NJ, and will sail
every evening around the ships. The
ships will be illuminated
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27
Steamer Louise.

During the stay of the warships in our
harbor, the 500 and 200 O'Clock trips
will be cancelled, and the steamerSwill
make half hourly trips to the warships,
from her landing Portland Pier.