davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

The following plans for new buildings have be
with the Building Department April -:
rnion-ave. 3. 20 II n Of Kelly-st. q two-story
and basement brick dwellings, By Marcus
Nathan. Of 1889 Mad!son-aye. .................
Prospective. 10 II OF ls6 HIST. fhrce-story
frame tenement. by otto Gessar, u t.SJ
2d-ave. corner l22d-st. hve-story brick fat. by
Frances !. Glover. ~ - East Both ..........
2d-ave, :, 20 II u l22d-st. by same, TWO
five story brick nars......................
3d-st. No 1872 TO 1916 East. ihree hve-story brick
flats. by John & OCOnnor, of y East 33d-st....
FairmOunt Place. - 222 II of Marmion-ay
three-story brick dwelling, by Peter + Coen.
OF 402 East s}d-st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Norfolk-s'. No 10. hve-stOry brick tenement. by
Isaac Ka,mowiiZ. ....................
lOlst-st corner West Eud-aye three fve-story
brick fats. by James Bradley ~ 251 West
FOtn-St
lloth-st, No li2 East. one-st0ry frame she'd by
II StIlitn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
railroa0s.
PENNSYLVANIA
e RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of DesbrosSes aud 'ortlandt A'rees'
In Eject January 20. 1So1.

23o FAST LlNE[ar19r Car 70 N r1i5uTf Pullman
comparmen' SsCpns nE Sm M te %@a
s., I;,us r 81 ana T% G,. sr = Mus EXPRESS.
WIFE, and chez ArriVe Cincinnati 1915 A. NJ. s.
coo %"i r. Il. NJ wEi 9ioH: Exfhrss Sleeping
and Dining Carr % Chicago and clsye'aI, Az t'''N
~ +. W. w. sGjTiiwEsTERH EXFRi:ss Pullman
x SG@s @a5 m%'5 @ w. to naaa5s ' io
500 fu W. FHc AZ s~f EXrEss sleeping
Pittsburg. Connects 10Y chicago daily ana ''e'e
land Toodo except Saturday.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
S. $50. . 1910 dining CaD. - A. NJ 40 go 'o9 ~
sTT ninr G,r L 3, nlnE 1a ' DINING 5ar r NJ
l2i5 night sunday 80. \ VI q 20 , 3n1
% c az raG Go and 'n NJ I e Is ai -S '
s6tTHEHN RSILwhY. Florida EzPTess. go ,,-l r. NJ
AMI ,anE 40 T. NJ &aiy rpe'' s, nht d,iy
SEnss M'M Mirom a,4 N "nG jacsoavc
ATIANrIc COAST Line Florida special, FOR Jack
4 NJ daily slens % GT, Tam ac4 r., J3 TamG1
ciiEsArEAKE & ONO RAILWAY. Express 800 T. NJ
Gqy ThrYaf Si",2f @Tf h nnG FX@TroK via cape
charles Route \. NJ weekdays. and with Through
FOR 'AriAN1Ic 'G.fY -, T. NJ weekdays. Through
ron 6nnc nj, I1rS Mt E2T 2o oa f'' NJ week
Pleasant 90 l. NJ. l,lo SO 30 and lla9 y, IN. NJ
Grove. 40 T. 81 81 J.. NJ
FOR PHILADEIPIIt.
Vi d;nn e ca1 ii g. n. y T. 30 g. $50 Dining ca
=. 40 d1ninc car I9ln,ng aT' g. ~ j., Io
A. NJ. dining carr. -, dining CaT'' q =" uilnhs
GaF at &9'of ga car IS s -; 49, l~ ga ii @e
iroaaw&I 'r, stret SEQ flton street
Isroalway anl Eroolyn Annex station. A. = FG.p
TrGe, r9sS anv E M ca f5r aai ce asGSs rom
hotels and residences through 10 d''"'"'' voop.
- S;en.raI Manager General rass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CONVLYkNCFS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wlills-aVc $. 20 II ~ ltlst-st. l39x1O:
Augustus Garelss and wife To Mary Roos.
Chrystie-st. No 1872. Nathan Stimmrl and wife
To pinRh Xipser. .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Same property Mary and Dinah Zipser To Ma
.timmnl Observation-Disclosures.
West End ave No 1876. Ernest Weiss and wife
TO Charles q loDbS. ................
7th ave =. ~ 10 II Of l5th-et. % 2xII: CATH
arine Davidson to Alexander Robertson and
pthfr
02d-st. No i23 West; william Ncklas to Wal
Ter 4 tpmStock
Dsth-st +, lJJ II OF lst-ave. 65rl00 IL:
Francis \ Clark and wife to solomon l. Kaye
oSth-st D. 10 II of lst-avc. .OGxlOO. II:
Francis \ Clark and wife 10 sane ............
1884 ST. n s. 100 Il OF Morrls-ave. 25xiOo:
Frank ! Stey and wife 10 John Haffen.
Kingsbrdgc Road T. lot |. map properly Of
Patrick kciry cath Ward Annie Ford to
Joseph j NJ thauvct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
West Eni-avc =, 38.S II Of ?2d-st. l6xS2.
Theodore \ Sduicr and wife to Holmes Pail
ll6th-st. y +, les II OF IcnoS-a i0xlOO. II:
Edmund ID Wylie to Frederick Page ...........
56th-st No 332 West Emma cnlman and hus-
banl to Augustin II Goeiet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5Tth-st =. ll35 II ~ Avenue A. 1Gxi005;
Norris Rosenblum to Annie Rosenblum. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
looth.st. SIS. lo4.4 It Of 1s,-ave. 2,x,oo II:

1o6th-st $. l044 It W Of 1st-ave. 25xi0o. II;
same to same y part .:.;...,.......::.:....
116th-st s. 1855 II OF Lenox-aye 20xIOO II !:
Frederick ID Hodges 10 Edward ID Wylie ....
122d-st. n p 351 n OF 4th-ave, 30. lxiO0ll :
Estelle b + Taylor to Frances | Trainque. -.
135th-st No lis West: Charles C Judson and wife
to the Freehold Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
12lst-st. s. lI5 n OF Pleasant-ave, 50xl00 II I:
Christian Biersack TO Ilottie Ewaid ..........
12lst-st. s. 22o II W OF Pleasant-ave. 25xi0O IL
,. same 10 same .oc .:...,:,..:..;...
Raegner and wife Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
For PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of JERSEY.
u,a,hra-i,c coal used ex~lusiyely)

OK AND AFTER DECEMBER 81. lsoi
Trains loave station foot = ldh'rfN-si
For Faston bethlehem. Allentown. Mau.h chunk. g.
$50 10 glO III ~ {, E1'tpn \. NJ. 10 80 ti"'
10 F,s'oul 40 i.45 80 Allentown. J. " SunlNs.
20 - Il 80 Eastunl \. Il. 100 $50. 600 T.. NJ .
For WNkcshAric PIffruu an. S.tani 81, $40 y Nj.
40 70 4 20 T. VI sundays. 30 A. VI
FIR Reading at go sou $40 1000 n 70 \ NJ. 10
30 A. 81 ioo i.gi 800. GO, }. 81. l2li nisht .,,
For Iinrrelt.rg 20 80 500 $40 \ N. 30 l.A". co
800 - p ii l2.l5 nipAi. sunday. too. 30. 600
I-5r stn!y i.,i-rurr AMI wIllIam.r'r' a. 20 500.
0:lo \ N. i:io. 30 % - NJ sunaars. 'o" y ~ IT,.
For Rel BanR Long Efaueh. ami points iou'n q. Point
Tleaeart - SIS. u - S. II, 30 g ti 90 70 l'"l
Iano. f.i3 to. cl5 T. T. sproa's .Vr'rt ocean
a. orf 4 II T. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Fast Express Trains 80
baltimore, Washington. thtcnE0, Cincinnati
InuIs md All IOIntN Wekt.

PULLMAN CAIt SERVICE on MI TRAINS
Leave v-Yoil II Lihertyst, daily Tor CHICAGO
40 , ~ ana i25 night. riTTSHl nc, i:ao p.
AID i2Ij night. CINCINNATi ST LOUIS. a.
goo y. N. wAsHINGToNs RLTIMoI'E . n. m.
ni 80 q. a. Dining 20 i3i y. m. sunday.
tj:O, ,. a.. Dining Caro- 600 .. N. 1913 night. All
trains daily except $3.50 J..
NORFOLK. II 30 H. m. daily. ! 30 p. M sun.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga.
through Pullman S"cpng car, 2 o. M. daily
All trains Illuminated with Ilntsch light
Ticket Offices: H. 2Gl Al. Lao Broadway n East
IAN 81. l2T I}owcry. y. Y: 3ii Fulton 81. Brooklyn
stations foot 81 Liberty St. G. r. II. Of y. j.
New Yorl. Tfansfer Company VIII call for nul 'bcck
boCg ise from Lct-. O.. Iea.Gcace 10 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
G ounirn Boaro.

BOARD among lakes and mountains Of New Hampshire.
ID Mansion pine grove, piazza screened, fine
lawn. coolest place In town, cuisine "nsurIassed VIII ac-
gucsty fn the season; number limited To ten.
large stable references exchanged For particulars ad-
Dir, y. NJ. \ GOODWIN. BOX us Wofporo. n H.
A DvERTISEMENT$ AID SbBSciifTIoNS. FOR
~ TIE NEN-AO DIRK TRIBUNE WILL hE RE
CElVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. az Broad-
way, ri door north Of Thirty -nrst-st; and ApNEk,
EASEMENTS the following Iranch Ouices: 23i
Eghthave. =. Twenty Unrest; la2 sixth ave
i51 Fourth Fourteenth 600 IhirdaNe; 40
Thlrd-aye.. cor Forty seventh lo2b IhdhNe near
st. eos Fllst 100 West Forty-secnnd 81
~ Coumhus-uvc. - A,.nue i.:2i THIRD ov" 23T
Forty 'econ1st.. 1919 Second ave; at IhIrd ave
33s Third-ave.; 2Ojl Thd-nvc between one huhhren-
and twelfth and one hur dred-ani- thirteenth SITS
At HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one nuhlrcn .nnl-
twenty nfth-st 2i3 West Onehunired ana twenty tth
aud go West onehundred and forty -ith 81, up u
D. regular oelcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Railroads..
-AmER,cAs GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Central Station. 4@d street r..
S::,O A N-ENcept sunday Empire state HAp'eSs'
Fastest the world. poohoa,o-
o:3O A. M-Daiy. Fast Mail For syracuse i'ooHe"'e''
Bunalo Niagara FAILS Chicago. r.. ~ t.,
IO:3O A. M-Excep' sunday. Day Express ror all I'M
I.)O J. M-Dnly southwestern Limited. FOR Cincln-
fati Indianapolis. 81 Louis and 'ncasp
3,O T. M.-Except sunday. West Point foushkeepsie'
Albany, Troy, Saratoga. ~. r.,-o,.
t;3O T. M.-Daily. North shore Limited bue De''"i'
$40 a. NJ. Chicago 4:3o i. NJ. ,,u, ,
G:OO T. M.-paily For Albany, Troy, iuia!o, ne'e-
iaai Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati 81 , LOUIS
GO T. M.-Day. For Troy, Saratoga Burlington
IFatisburg and Montreal ,-. Duc.,.
-.nO r. M-Dailv. For Auburn Road points, BuHaio'
Niagara Fails Cleveland. Indianapolis 81 LOUIS
Chicago. ..a..,u... D..
300 r. M.-Daily only Sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried on this train ,.,. Ala.
D:I5 T. M.-Daly For Clayton. cape vincent oRdehs-
burg cleveland. Detroit chicago ., r
1905 Nirht.-Exccpt sunday night For NoanS' Troy
Buffalo. Niagara Falls chicago ,, =.
O:OI \. VI. and 3::.S !. M-laly. except Suhua'' "
Pitisneld Via Harlem Division
Wagner Palace all through ualils'
Trains Illuminated by Firtsch Light. ,.-.,--
Tickets and Wagner ofces at Grand tentral Sta,on;
ll3 eel AR. ~ Broadway; 81 East l4th-st Linco n
building: 942 Broadway, - Coumhus-ave q" W est
l2ithst and I3sth station. New YORK 5S ana 10
Fulton-st. and - broadway, T.. D., Brookyn; 49, .
Baggage hotel residence by the "estoo't
ENpress Company
JOHN NJ TOt-CEN. GEOW'ff H. bANlI'i"
General Manager. General IhSSrns' Hs'IIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
pltutilS.
IT'S A GOOD WHEEL THAT CAN EQUAL
Spring ncs oris.

UlLRGIM1A GGOT SPR0EIG@
NOW OPEN.
Nv Hotel CnftAr"s and tho most compete p'"s
c.ttulisi Non: America. . ,..u..
~, fc.t elevation. the sreat Warm Springs Naey
Ntrrri, los tho th"sap"ak" ana ono
Taliuny Marr.n,~at mountain surroundings ana incom
parable climate" ...h. nah.
Haihrr attendant the hesi European baths bahs
I'm wing hot 7rng is' Nnprr. hot air. hot spout 0he
q.t curative hath known. n~~lie. spray electric mas
sage. &c. $500. - =. I,
Y Ilmi'oI Sleepefs and Dining car IA. o-o
I-,T .a application at G. & o once. 3i0
..-..Io at ~ Y.r.. ~ addressing Fred. Stery,
Manager Hot springs Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
School Aaentirs.

GENC'Y.-Miam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors.
a teachers governosSeS. etc. all depts
schOos parents 100 3h-aye BJoK Bldiug. 2Oth
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENr I
~ Professors. Teachers Tutors. Clfcfc.
&c. 10 colleges. Schools and Families Apily 20
Mrs ". j. YOUNG FULTON. - Union square.
L'ISK TEACHERS AGESCIEs. New Yorlt Boston.
Chicago. Los Angeles II. T.. Crocker " y Kerr
T. V Huyss- W .. Pratt y. Y. Managers, ~ 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Jns,ruction.
For Boys and Young Men.-C!ty.


For Boys and Young Men.-C!ty.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80 West 5s'h-s,.-
l. 5s,h year OTers the best facilities thorough
Classical Scientific and Business Education. A limited
for catalogue J. DICKINSON. JR. Frn.
Young Ladies.-City-
NADEMoIsEII.E vELT1N.
AVA school. FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND 1872 WEST 7sTH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NEw.YOSK. NEw-YoRH
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSONS
-'I BOARDING AND DAY School. Foh GIRLS.
30 30 and 81 Las, 37ih street.
THE MISSES Fhys sGi59ol h, FOR GIRLS.
ssh and sc'n sr..,;
SCHOOL or TIE SISTERS OF THE .S cH' r IT.. 700.
begins Feb J. Address slsterin Charge. and L $50 at
For Both Sexes-Cfty.
nh M l saaa's cor. ?,,s:s snG nTay,;
Summer School Asbury Park. y. J.
Fc' Boys and Young Men.-Country
RORDENTowN q. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
cA Ut T. !, D. j. 1 it2iS55%.' coMiMAahA%r
l. l.MWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn
H Parents unfortunate IN tn" management Of
their viii well profit By the advantages offered
Year. ny ''''''' w. ''''' FRANZ N HOW sgp 1,.''
FAIRFIELD Academy for Boys Fairfield. Conn COM
hines thorough mental and physica training with
forts OF HOME 20 boys Francis II Brewer. \. NJ. PIN
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y J-5o,h yen-
Boys Boarding School Primary College. Preparatory
Business Course. Shorthand Typewriting. Telegraph
NJ APLEwoOD INSTITUTE. Concordyile Penn lp5
4'A successful school a., the best 20 IN
fuse with energy and to walk boys IN ne aH'es Of NE
Boys enter best college lrder - ycnrs. sl1i
!. STIORTILDGE Nalcl. \. NJ. Prin
NEWTON N - INSTITUTE -Iiomelike Family school
~ for Boys Special care. personal Instruction Room,
and hall steam heated J. WILSON. A. NJ. Prin.
ct. JOHNS SCHOOL. MANIIUs. y Y.
~ Summer School FOR Boys FOR study Recreation.
Excursion SchoGlship around Lake Ontario AMI 'he
Thousand Islands Excursion Schoolshp along Atlantic
Coast. Apply to COL WIN. VERBECK. President.
For Young Lades.-Counry.
N Ew HAVEN CONN &c IILIIiOtSE AVE
~ Mrs. and Miss Cady's School Girls the
beautiful avenue In the city Of Elms" VIII reopen
October 3.
Sr. MARY's SCHOOL.
College Preparatory and Elective courses x study
Manual issued January FIRST Applications f1r the
Principals European party should be made al
MISS JULIA II. FARWEIA. Principal
XVALNrT Lane school.
w Boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls 3Si
year opens September 2G'h. For circular addr"ss
TIiOIORA Il. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
DEL. I,Cl,,W ANNA AND WESTERN II. II:
stations In Nrv-inr,. fo"t OF bnrclry ana
Cbri-tophrF street, .........
yI,STIUI:.ED TRANS. TT LIuiN ~ tItT
AIRS. rINTsfN IIGtll.

Direct route - NfN ARK. BLOOMFIELD h'Nl' l'N'i'
THE ONASaEt. S4mrN'. g. fnnit4fI..~. l.tsiI1f
IiGro Madison. Naifi.t. vr. ia-.aIc Patterson Boon
ton illv~r -f.'n.n~. Hillpf LAKE. Nh :. ~.
pATtONG. Iact-'..t.Hr -'IfONLf' s. Moi >lAlN
Washington IIIl.I.tr~Hi lt". IASI'N. WIFE
or. STRpi u>I:i 10. l..on' ',lh'.in- - IL -
TON. pITTsToN WIihf@nArfE >ANTl'ntt.
DANVI.LE North MBIELANn. M'pr0f'. ilN J.
UAMTON. oXLoEn. N"h"tu, W,,.,ti..r. -
IICHFIEID SrE1NGt. ''i'.ln'. ~ RAJ ~, ~
VIRGO ITUACt. oN rGo. ELMlt;A. cor -
BATH. BAN-NIlLt LII. 40 a.d AL = i'tf WEI
NCKTHWEsT AID SplTiiWtSI
726 L. Nj HINGHAMToN MAIL stops ut principal
900 = M-BrFFALo. SCRANTON. u1NGUAMroN
1TICA RIcIIFIrID SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
,irct ~ Tunao with tain f0r Chicago. arriving ".-p
% ~ mrrnin.
ZOO r. 81 SCRANTON. NEGOTIATIONS and - MrEA
200 J. II SCHANTON' WuHEsBAHHE ana rLYM-
OtTII EMPRESS Pullman rarlor ca.s.
73o djailfl-I.u0ll1 Ncs'i'uled Limited ETpr'tF
for SCRANTON EfNGUAMTON ELMIRi. HrF-
FAiO Pullman Buffet sleeping cor. conn cts ~
buffalo with train for Chicago. ani ing ~ "3' m
| o 30 = NJ oDaly, BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TOS UTICA SNRA'ISE ma o!NIiD EXPIRES.
Pullman I}uif-' Sl"eIerr.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATES AT -
Nurrnvst and broadway Tickets nj ferry stutiana.
~ ana 90 oada1y. - Wet l2ith st. 2g5 CDlumnur
ave Ncv- York 83s and 72G Fulton aud - Boadway.
Brookiyn Time tables. Swing fuil Information n all
stations.
check baggage from hotel or Residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CHURCHILL HALL,
11Gl[E ILOW08[BW[l@o

BAR HAKHOIs.
open June - September 20 For crcrla etc. address
the Manager. J. ALBERT HITLER care Hotel Bruins
wick Boston. Mass II. J.. EALCI Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BROOKLYN GOSSIP

on the other side OF the East River. In Kings
County. the amount realized from auction sales is
$l79.Sa. During the corresponding week of last
year the aggregate was sl1I.6iS.
The following are the comparative tables for
Kings County conveyanccs. mortgages and projected
buildings for the corresponding weeks OF 1891
and lSa5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

At REDUCED RENTs.--Buiainss. stores. lofts ans
n Offices Chambers: Spruce Beekin9n I p"
John Maiden Lane Dey Barclay Park Place. FaIH hoN,
Nassau William Gold. CliT Pearl Water and MANY
other streets rutland & WHITING. > Beekmah-s'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

NEWLY SK. NETWORK.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSONS
4'l BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOh GIRLS
30 30 and - Las, 51ih street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
MASQUERADEDA AS APIMA. A Mexican Criminals Curious Career. He Had Escaped from the
 County Jail. Returned to Prison as an Indian to Serve Time for Petty
 Larceny.

Juan Orosco, a Mexican, is back in the county jail and the officials are glad to see him again after an absence of two years. They also reproached him for not bidding them farewell when he left.
 Juan was brought down from Mesa City a couple of days ago to serve a short time for petit larceny committed in that city. He was presumably an Indian and gave his name as No Mocha. Henry Morgan is always interested in the Indians and when he learned that an Indian was in Jail he went to see who it was He found that the pris- oner was not an Indian, but MeXi- can whom he at once recognized as Juan Orosco, and this joyful intelli- gence he conveyed to the sheriff.
 Orosco was arrested in September, 1893, by Deputy United States Marshal Slankard for selling liquor to Indians. He was bound over to the United States grand jury. Before that august body met, Orosco with a few other adven- turesome criminals, concluded ito leave the city.
 On the night of October IS, 1893, Oroseo, with his companions, who were named respectively Juan Bracamonte, Lazio Lefar, Tom Simms and D. B. James, broke jail and fled. James was recaptured the same day and is now serving three years sentence in the penftentiary. Tom Simms was also subsequently recaptured and he, too, is now serving a term. Of Braca- monte and Orosco nothing more was heard until recently,
 Orosco was interrogated in jail by Deputy Marshal Slankard and admit ted that he was the same individual that escaped from jail, although he was recognized by the officers. He said that when he left the jail with his companions they all separated, he and Bracamonte remaining to- gether until they reached the land of manana. Crosco remained in Mexico until he had gotten into some diff culty there and again he had to flee to American soil Thinking that he was now comparatively safe from the Phoe- nix officers, he went to Mesa and posed as an Indian. Then his inherent devil try again cropped out and he found himself again in the clutches of the law for stealing.
 Although Orosco had escaped from jail, the United States grand jury, then sitting, indicted him for the crime for which he was arrested. The indict- ment still holds good and he will be tried at the coming term of the United states district court.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
AN INTERNATIONAL INJUNCTION.
Preventing Young Spreckels From Su-
 ing His Father in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Su- perior Judge Bahrs today granted all injunction to Claus Spreckels restrain ing the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar company from prosecuting a suit in the republic of Hawaii against Claus Spreckels.
 The object of the injunction to pre- vent the Hawaiian Commercial con- pany, of which c. A. Spreckels is prin- cipal owner, from suing Claus Spreck- els, his father in the Hawaiian courts for the ownership of 6,O0O acres of land on the island of Maui
 The company began the suit against Claus Spreckels in Honolulu and as the company is a California corpora tion and the laws of California would have to be considered in the determi- nation of certain litigation, Claus Spreckels holds his son has no right to sue him in a Honolulu court
 It is expected the Commercial con- pany will try to dissolve the injunc- tion on the ground that the courts oi this county have no right to prevent citizens obtaining justice in foreign court.
 Judge Bahrs' ruling is unprecedented
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
THE BASEBALL GAME.
League Teams Fail to Appear-A
 Game for Sunday.

The much advertised baseball game did not take place yesterday, not on account of the weather, but through the failure of the two National league teams to materialize in Phoenix. They have done what is locally termed as ''dirty trick" After making all ar engagements to play here and at Pres colt, they took the northern train at Colton without even advising the Phoenix management, and started on their return east by way of Ogden.
 The home team have gone to consid- erable expense in advertising the games and feel rather hard against the league team for not showing up.
 In order that the public will not be entirely disappointed, Manager Gold berg has made arrangements with the Prescott club for two games, tomor- row and Monday. The Prescott boys will arrive this afternoon. They con- prise the following named: Allen Reprofiac, Court, Underwood, Sles- singer, H., Slessinger, D., Asag, Mo Cohn and Tritle. Eilers, who will play with the team, is already here.
 The nine has the reputation of being one of unusual excellence and a lively game is expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
CARUSON'S RAILROAD.
Part of the Line Torn Up by
 Rancher

San Diego Correspondence Los An geles Times: His honor the mayor, William H. Carlson, in his official ca pacity as the president of the San Di- ego & Phoenix Railroad company wants to have w. B. Brimhall sued for 1000 damages because the latter had the audacity to tear up the rails and ties of Carlson's road, which crosses Brimhall's ranch at Otay. Brimhall gave the road right of way an the condition that the road be completed within two years. The time limit hay ing expired, Brimhall wants his land without incumbrance.
 Little Billee initiates his chest and instructs the attorney of the road to sue the rancher Billee says: Owing to the financial depression the road was not completed, but the company claimed an equitable interest to the right of way over which it had built and operated its railroad, and that it could not be taken from it except by due process of law
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
PENSIONING CONFEDERATEs.
The Scheme Proposed by a Virginia
 Congressman.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-Repre- sentative Otey, Virginia congress man, announces his purpose to intro duce bill to appropriate s27,O0O,O0O for the benefit of ex-confederate sol diers, conditional upon an equal amount being appropriated by the states in which the confederate vet erans live.
 The proposition is founded upon the plea that s270Q0,000 represents the proceeds of captured property turned into the federal treasury during the war, and the people of the south have moral claim upon the money.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
ACROSS THE COLORADO.
The Resources of Arizona Being De- veloped on an Extensive Scale.

Los Angeles Express: Frank Cox, legal adviser of the Southern Pacific Railway company in Arizona, is here from Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Cox, and making the Hollenbeck his headquarters. MT. Cox has great faith in the future of the territory. He says that much prosperity now pre- vails there, and that statehood, which he confidently expects will be secured early in the spring, will be the start of a great boom in the development of Arizona's many resources. The ranges are in excellent condition, and the cattle fat. Hundreds of men are in the hills prospecting and the output of the gold and copper properties is greater than ever before in the history of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
AN OLD SCANDAL.
Approaching Death of Plaintiff in a
 Famous Breach of Promise Suit

IRONTON, O., Nov. 22.-Miss Clara Campbell of this city, who, some few years ago, secured a S4,0OO judgment against Arbuckle the coffee dealer, in a breach of promiseHsuit, is dying at Dr. c. G. Gray's saniakium, three miles below this city Friday last, Miss Campbell was subjected to a delicate operation for tumor, Dr. Gray and Dr. Taylor, of Cincinnati, being the attend ing physicians, and it is from the shock attending this operation that she is sinking.
 The Campbell-lArbuckle suit in which Miss Campell was plaintiff, was one which created a national furore, and the appellations of Bunny and Baby Bunting" by which the principals were known, were for months household words throughout the central and east ern states.
 Though extremely reticent, Miss Campbell is of a philanthropic disposi- tion, and wany of Ironton's destitute families will hold her memory in rev arpnpe