davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Miles Smith in Jail for At
 tempted Rape.
A Brutal Assault First Made With Intent to Commit
 Robbery.

Miles Smith, colored man, is in jail seriously charged. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Garfas for attempted rape. The repu tation of the victim of the assault, Estella Fontenay, French prostitute, robs the crime of some of its serious ness, Ill morals, if not in law.
 Early yesterday morning the woman resident of block fl, was attracted by a knock at the back door of her house. She opened the door slightly to see who it was and the negro crowded in and demanded money. She told him she had none. He silenced her at- tempt to scream by seizing her by the throat with one hand. while with the other he turned out the light. She managed to free herself from his grasp and attempted to escape into the street. He obstructed her way, and picking up stone used to keep the door ajar, he threw it at her with sufficient force to brain her, but missed her. He then caught her again and taking knife from his pocket threatened that if she refused to submit to him he would cut her throat. In the meantime he had torn her clothes of. She pretended to comply, but when he released her again she made 8 break for the door had, however. not been idle. Her and succeeded in opening it.
 Her assailant caught her by the hair and dragged her back into the room. She screams were heard throughout the neigh borhood and the negro alarmed fled out of the back door. The assail- ant was readily identified and described by the woman and search was con tinued for him all forenoon. Late in the afternoon colored man informed Deputy Sheriff Garfas where he was staying and pointed Smith out to him. Smith attempted to escape, but the officer was mounted on his blooded mare, which has been of frequent as sistance in overtaking escaping crimi nals. Smith was quickly run down and taken to jail. The woman ap peared before Justice Johnstone early in the evening and made formal com. plaint. Smith will be arraigned this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
TOO MUCH OF IT. Dun Alarmed by the Tide , of Prosperity. Fear That 1t Will Mount
 Too High and Fast.
Encouraging Reports From All Parts of the Country.
The Upward Movement Said to Be Due to Favorable Crop
 Reports.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 21.-R. G. Dun & Co's. Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: "From all parts of the United States the best advices obtainable tell of rising tide of trade and industry which threatens here and there to mount too far and too fast.
 The volume of all the business is by no means equal to that of 1892 as yet, though in some important branches it is larger than that of any other year. Influences of tremendous power con- ing crop news and the confident re- plenishing of stocks which have been for two years depleted to the utmost.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
FRESH FROM THE SOD.

Two Young Irishmen Late Arrivals
 in Phoenix.
 Among the recent arrivals in Phoenix are two young Irishmen, Messrs. Smith and Ahern, who left the shores of the Emerald Isle for the first time six weeks ago. The former comes from Middleton, county Cork and the latter from county Mayo.
 Both are students from Maynooth college. MT. Smith is graduate from that old and historic institution and bears letters of recommendation from the dean of the college. Their object in coming to Arizona was to meet Father O'Growney now at Prescott and former professor at Maynooth.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A MONTANA RAILROAD.
A Mining Company Taps the North
 ern Pacific.

MILWAUKEE, June 21.-Judge Jenkins has authorized the Northern Pacific re. ceiyers to enter into contract with the Parrot Silver and Copper company whereby the mining company is to build four miles of track at a cost of $63,000. The track is to be built from While Hall in Montana.
 The mining company is about to erect a smelter and agrees to furnish all the money to build the track but the re- ceivers are expected to pay it back. This is done by allowing the mining con- pany fifty per cent of the freight charges on material to the smeIter on account and fifty per cent on ores hauled until the amount is paid up.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
SENTENCED TO HANG.
LaSke and ShultZ Sentenced
 at Prescott.
The Murder of an Inoffensive Old Prospector to Be
 Avenged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21.-Paul Laske and William Shultz, convicted of the murder of G. K. w. McNary, a harmless and inoffensive old prospector in January last, were sentenced today by Judge Hawkins to be. hanged on August g.
 Th is is the first death sentence pro- nounced in several years here, though numerous murders have been commit ted,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A RASCAL RUN DOWN.

A Wife Deserter Located at Hot
 Springs, Ark.
 OAKLAND, June 21.-H. F. Mannion, a druggist, for whose arrest warrant t was issued at the instance of his wife whom he deserted for a young girl, has been located at Hot Springs, Ark, where he is said to be living under the name of H. F. Bond.
 Mannion went through a bogus mar riage ceremony with respectable girl named Kate Winslow, who believed him single. He also induced the girl to forge the names of her grandmother and aunt to checks aggregatlng $500.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A NEW HAY MARKET.

The M. & p. Opens Up a Field at
 Guaymas.
 Owing to the liberal rate made by the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad there has recently been opened to shippers in the valley market for hay at the port of Guaymas and other points in Mexico. This market hes heretofore bsen closed to producers in this valley, on account of the strong competition from Kansas shippers favored by lower rates.
 The Phoenix Hay and Grain company last night shipped cut the first carload to Guaymas.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
REV. MIR. DAVIS RECEPTION
A Pleasant Evening at the Baptist
 Church.

The members oi the First avenue Baptist church last night gave recep- ton at the church to their retiring pastor, Rev. s. c. Davis. Beside the mem bers of the church there were many others in attendance and 8 very pleasant evening was passed. MT. Davis will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow evening and on the following morning he will leave for his former home st Boulder, Colo. He has been connected with the Phoenix church just one year, during which much good has been wrought to the church both in growth of nun bers and interest,"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
Emetics saved her life. The police are after the druggist who gave her the drug.
A TRUST ENDED.

The Trustees of the Lick Fund Out
 of a Job.
 SAN FRANCIsco. June 2I.-With 8 payment of $1S1. .000 by the Fair estate to the Lick trustees the famous Lick trust has come to an end. The trustees will now be discharged and the funds turned over to the residuary legatees.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
IN POLICE COURT.

Eight Delinquents Before the Re-
 corder.
 When the prisoners in police court yesterday were ranged before Recorder Jobs, he thought he was dreaming. He rubbed the spectacles he has been in- tending to buy and looked again but
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
An Arkansas Hanging.

DUMAS, Ark. June 21.-Anthony Johnson, (colored} who shot and killed Howard, another negro. in April, 1894, was hanged today. Johnson claimed that Howard wss intimate with his wife,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A DRUGGISTS MISTAKE.
Morphine Administered as a Re
 stOratiVe.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Lillian Angus went into drug store today to procure 8 restorative, feeling faint. Shortly atterward she tainted on Mar. ket street and police surgeon said she was suffering from morphine poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
\ TRIO OF MURDERERS.
Two Slightly Precede the Third Into
 Eternity.

FRANKFORT, Kv., June 2l.-"Bad Tom" Smith, who murdered Dr. Rader, will be hanged on June 28. Mrs. Mo Quinn, an accomplice, will serve life sentence.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
ONE DOLLAR'S WO RTH.

To What Extent Marshal Meade Was
 LibeIed by the Star.
 TUcsoN, Ariz., June 21.-A jury this afternoon in the case of United States Marshal Meade, suing the Arizona Star, Gov. Hughes paper, for $25,000 for libel, awarded Meade $1 damages.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
One Worked Off.

ELKroN, Md, June 2l.-Horace Cooper {colored) who killed his sweet heart last November, was hanged to- day.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
A Carbolic Acid Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2l.-h1rs. How ard, widow of 55 with two children, committed suicide by taking carbolie acid today.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22

The swimming baths have fresh water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
financial.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.
REORGANIZATION.

The plan Of readjustment dated Oct. l. 1884, has no
been assented to by sufficient number Of income bond
holders and stockholders to make the same effective
The Committee hold majority Of the gem
eral mortgage bonds and have accordance with the
bondholders agreement OF May T. 1894, and their cir
cular OF Oct J. 1894 notified the Trustee Of the general
mortgage to bring suit for the foreclosure thereof and
to press such suit expeditiously as possible
The Committee will continue TO receive deposits OF
eral mortgage bonds under the Of May 1884,
unit, JAM 81 1895. The Committee Will not purchase
further coupons except from bondhoders who deposited
their before Jan. ], 1875 After JAM 81 no bonds
will be received except terms TO be announced BY
the Committee hereafter.
Prior to the foreclosure sale. and the situa
ton permits the Committee will submit a plan Of
ganzaon, in the manner provided In the agreement OF
MAY T. 1894 That plan will offer 10 the junior security
holders and stockholders opportunity TO avert sale
under foreclosure By accepting its provisions and de-
posting their securities hereunder before the foreclosure
sale and VIII provide participation reorgan-
lied property either before foreclosure sale there
after, In the Committee shall purchase the prop
erty for all the Junior security holders who have
scented and deposited their securities upon favorable
basis as the financial needs OF property will per-
init Special recognition VIII ,e offered to those who
have deposited their Junior securities and before
Feb l. 1895
Pending the announcement OF such plan holders OF such
Junior and stock may deposit the same with
the repositories the Committee such deposits. to-
peth.r with those already made may be at any time
Withdrawn upon surrender OF the receipts therefor
t-nles, the stockholders who have already deposited
their shares with the Committee and given their prox-
les shall withdraw the same the proxies will be voted
in favor Of the present management
The Central Trust Company OF New York,
3. WALL. STREET NETWORK CITY.
The Finance Company Of Pennsylvania,
:3l CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
Dated Jan. =. 1885.
FREDERICK +. OLCOTT. Chairman
ADprAN IsEIIN JR j. KENNEDY TOD.
HENRY BULGE. THOMAS DENN1.
cropcr u EARLE JR SIDNEY F. TYLER.
9 ,.u-rr SIMPLIFY RICHARD Y. COOK.
J. n. WALLACE Secretary.
"a Wall Street New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
lERIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

s,niinns foot - 'ortinndt and D.sbros-c" IS.
7suO \. ". daily fr MAi'H CHUNK anu inter-
mediate stations.
SY5 \, H. daily f0r GENEVA Ko'liESTER III r.
TAIy' NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION hhl'"h. ana
ta West ana principal nuI local Ininf dinlnE-'ar I"
s...rraln liriigr Pullman Nesrhue sleeper 70 'h'hH'
IitIo T. ". aaily f1r MAUrH CIT Nk and inter
fafe r0irfr Connections flr Reading and Harrisburg
900 y. VI. ialif. except SUNDAY. o. tiMllA ana al
Intermediate stations connections Tor iotts'lc ana hrah
lrr .fHIftar Niikrshafrc ,
t,Io o.. VI. daily except sunday. for J." ana Vs.
r.telfON ami principal intermediate stations. Pullman
flr, rtri.rcnr p Wuiesharre. connections f'F Potts
I,.o a. " daily except sunday. 'or SOUTH Plain
III.I.n urI .aff.f.riitf- stations ..,
5ii5 4. .. diIy. for Esson ard iniern"a'e "a ions
$500 D. VI dolly. fUr NifFAlp NlN'AlA Nll'S
i-i aH point. West Pullman sleeper .csiiiu"l tt'ih
. fl chicago Sleeper iiunal1 and Toronto. connr'
ton. pr Riding nri Htrrsfurs ,.
$50 a. VI lalis except sunday for Easton and inter-
fus.IItf. stations. ,,c,r
psno T.. VI. daily nr ITHACA. GENEVA RoCH-
ESTER UTFrAIO NIAGARA FALLS. AMI All points
W..f Pullman siesp'n 20 Chicago and hnhh"' 'hAr
car VfIs.'s-fr an ~, az,
aaf e,g r-,afuas. il3 iowc.y. ~ East ION st. 10"
r,.f laslh ST. s. s. sGo Fulton 81. court -. ~
Ir..iv.,. and ilfaas.,n ANNEX brooklyn J.
r7ir Transfer CO. VIII call for ana 'l"ck b'sSase
fr0n, h.'cl or r.sli.uce through o. desinoiion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
REAL ESTATE.
RIISINESS IN THE FIELD.

business in the real estate market was OF course
closed yesterday. Many of the brokers VINO are
familiar with the handling OF large dea's ]" ''""'
were found at their clubs by TrlouAe Iepor'ei'
The recent unexpected announcements OF ''e saw
OF certain wel-known properties in broadway anu
Nassau-st were generally discussed That uese
sales have been OF a reassuring nature as 10 lhe
STABILITY and strength of values in the market
there is little doubt, and the general sentiment o'
the brokers and owners was indicative oil an az
tive market this year. There has been an a'alai'o"'
OF proposals by brokers TO furnish new ste 'oi
the Academy Of Design. Nearly 300 proposals nave
been filed by brokers' with the secretary OF the
Academy In some instances sites have been OF
fered by eight or ten brokers representing inc
same property each broker claiming TO be the sole
authorized agent OF the property Tnis explains IA
mart why there are so many proposals on iiie In
relation to any immediate action being taken ny TIC
trustees OF the Academy Of Design, the Tribune
was Informed from trustworthy sources yesterday
that no decision will be made on any site Tor some
time to come. I'm fact" said prominent member
of the IN oST od pTdns ppn
as TO a new site is made. The Metropolitan LIE
contented to remain their tenants until some
special nducement Is made rs for cnahge Oh 10
for many months and possibly years. What con
Germs us most at present is TO find some one who
US a little interest for the use of IT,. -, ,.,o nr
Mrs. Lesley j. Pearson. daughter OF the late pr.
James
MacRae. broker, from Timothy Donovan private
stable; brick front 25xioo, at NO. lZs west r"S-
Adler & Herman have sold to Robert simpson
the stable property Nos l2l and l25 SuliVan-s' LOT
$4,000 -
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for George L. Law
renee the plot 5lxloo feet Central parx West
1922 feet north of Seventy fifth st, Tor so0WV
d. H. Scuy has sold for Mrs Ellen Damela 10
Rudolph Ellinger. No. GO East One-hundred-ahu-
twenteth-st., a fve-story fat-house. axSoXlOo feei
for Sls.5OO, and No. 2.OlO Lexington,ave three
story dwelling on lot 33X3j. Mr.. Hayes.
James NJ. Stewart has sold for the estate of
Henry Bruner to J. ID. Butler four lots in Sixty
fourth-st., $50 feet west of Central Park West.
Four fve-sory flats to be erected on the prop
erty. . ,,. -
A. l.. Nordecai has sold for Mrs. William II.
Weeks one lot in the north side Of One-hundredand
twentieth-st $50 feet west Of Lenox-axe; for Miss
Laura Manley the four lots adjoining on the west.
and for Mrs. L. II. Lyman the three lots also adj
joining on the west-in all eight lots-to Francis
Crawford. who will improve them by the erection
OF private dwellings.
The four-s;ory brownstone dwelling-house. 25x53x
95 No. 616 Madson-ave. is reported sold at $4,000.
The Protestant Episcopal Society has filed plans
for the building of four-story brick store and
lofts at No 227 Green wich-st.. to cost 5000.
The city of New-York has filed plans for the
building Of two-story iron freight shed on Per
no. 10, North River. to cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
CENTRAL BRANCH UNION PACIFIC
'eak Railroad Company

" RAILROAD COMPANY.
,sormeriy Atchson & Pixies Peak Railroad Company
Notice Bordholders
merlv the Atchison n Pixies Peak Railroad Company
aid on the i4h day December 1894 select nonats and
appont Samuel Carr Of Boston, Massachusetts
under the frst mortgage OF SAID AtchIson Pixies
Peak Rail Dad Company. dated May 1. 1883 All q
vacancy occasoned BY The death OF Henry Day OF
same day appoint the said Samuel Carr be trustee
under certain agreement dated the first APRIL
1870 made by and between certain holders Of past
due coupons of the said first mortgage bonds OF the
Atchson and Pixies Peak Railroad Company. parties
OF the first part. the Central Branch Union Pacific Rail-
Day oliver Anies trustees as parties Of the third
part Ill the occasoned by the death OF raid
Henry Day which said agreement provided the De.
pos due Of said bonds said trus-
agreement set forth: therefore,
Notice is hereby given TO the holders the
by the said mortgage the Atchison
and Pixies Peak Railroad Company dated the frat day
OF May 1855. and To- the owners and holders OF The
funded bonds OF the said Central Branch Union
Pacific Railroad Company formerly the Atchison and
Fixes Peak Railroad Company. issued under the ssId
agreement of April l. 1879 that application will he
made by the President and Board Directors Of .aH
Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad Companv ar
special term OF the Supreme Court STATE 81 New
York to be held at the County Courthouse in the ci,y
OF New York on the Sd day OF January 1895 at the
opening OF court that day soon as
counsel can be heard for order confirming the saId
appointment OF the said Samuel Carr 10 he tru.,..
under the said mortgage. according the
mceot ana under the said agreement OF April l. 1870
S..,.. ,,..,.., ALEX. MII.LAR
DILLON n HUBBARD Attorncyn ~ 80 ~
loJ Broadway NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND "NshiN"-
F.- I,hU,tr.rhia. vc~k dAtH. 40. 500 BOO, NV"
II 20 ,r ~ caro- V i;si. . 30 100 hiur.t ftri9r
Cau 500 Dining carr go 20 so ,. ~ = q h.
,r, ,l..-- caro- r.n" D. ~. - H. night ,,o
,.- l.t..f.I.. arf Wfshyctnn. week fatf '"' y -
.f,.,,r- ,..r, " 1880 ~ 500 Dining carr 60"
D. y 1875 r..hf sunday 300. ~ 80 dining arr
4 fr, Boz dining carr 800 Il. ". l"l5 night
... -I r.f.r.rIr ,sn lr procured a. 10 L.
.Gi a. pi ftn Hrsalway. I3' bih ave. ~ fas'
f.s'h..f. -ff Nesf i-ifh-'. I'll CO.
iunte.ft. Sew rYr. '.urf-st $40 lut n,' l'rn,k-
,'ofn, $3.50 .sf f.r ana chert baggage from h1t" Or
..I.t TO- = &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE FIGHT FOR CHEAPER BREAD.
WHAT is SHOWN BY THE OFFERS OF EGLER AND
FREDERICKs. WHICH WERE AFTER
WARD WITHDRAWN

FREDERICKs WHICH WERE AFTER
WARD WITHDRAWN.
The bread barons who compose the wholesale
Bakers Association did not feel so sure yesterday
that the public had given up the cry Tor cheaper
bread The claim of Supernt endent frecericks oI
Rockwelrs bakery. that they had done so had
evidently brought but little comfort to the barons
and they wore the same doleful expression upon
their countenances which they have had for some
time.
Fred Egler. jr.. the proprietor OF Egiers whoe-
sale bakery, In Eleventh-ave.. who snort ''he
offered in writing TO furnish pread a,
cents n pound, asserted that he only maze this
offer because the bread was TO so to charitable
organizations He seemed to forget that In foot
note to the contract which he signed ne distihcty
said that the bread must not be disposed OF withh
fifteen blocks OF his factory scheme ~ no" Oh
foot to supply grocers with $1,000 oaves OF bread
q day at on cents a loat. and they In turn VIII re-
tail II at cents. That the bread can be obtained
al wholesale at the frst-named figure, Egler S ana
also Fredericks's offers clearly show Ther desire
to make capital OF these offers by saying they
made them only out OF charity would be laughabie
were II not an evidence OF bad taste 10 Joke on
such a subject at a time when so many people, IN
Guiding the starving cloakmakers. are SUFFERING
from a lack OF the staff OF life.
The offers which the two bread barons MADE 10
supply bread at cents a pound and whch 'heS
were compelled to recall by the action OF their as
socates in the Wholesale Bakers Association. who
are determined to keep up bread prices and there
by continue reap the immense prohts Which
they have made since flour became so cheap
clearly show the brazen audacity OF the big bakers
in asserting that bread cannot be sold cheaper
than they now selling IT, :, -, . n
They have never been asked to sell bread at Z
cents pound and Egler and Fredericks, IN an I'M
guarded moment. made the offer themselves a.,
The demand is. and has been all alons siiioe tli
battle for cheaper bread began, that me Dreau
barons lower the price OF their 5-cent loaVes one
cent They now receive 4 cents a loaf. whole-
sale and il they reduced the price one cent theS
would receive nearly cents a pound instead OF
Cenfs-the figure the members of their associa-
ZION offer to furnish it for, and for which they
ger Disciplined severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West AID ST. station New-York. fol-
lows. and - minutes earlier from foot Franklin St.
Ii:sO 4. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo.
OI5 4. VI. Dsy for Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago: except
Saturday for Toronto.
5,I5 4. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
troit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
Sif5 y. VI. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
S;I5 r. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and ST. Louis.
For tickets time tables Of local paror and sleep
Ing accommodations apply city Offices Brooklyn
New York and AT stations Time tables at principal
hotels. For othen Information address
G. T. LAMBER1. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
EXCHANGES CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF
THE NEW-YEAR HOLIDAY.
Tuesday. January Up.

Tuesday January Up. m.
On account of the holiday all the exchanges
here and abroad were closed, and nothing was
done In the stock money or commercial markets.
For the convenience of our readers we reprint
the closing prices Of railway, miscellaneous ana
unlisted stocks on the Stock Exchange yesterday:
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ST. LOUIS AND SAN
FRANCISCO RAILWAY COMPANY SEVEN PER
CENT EQUIPMENT BONDS OF 1850
New-York December IS 1894.
PURSUANT 10 an Order of the Circuit Court
OF the United States for the Eastern District Of
Missouri Forty thousand dollars t$i00OO Of above
named Bonds. which accepted and drawn by the
Trustees the Mortgage June LIST. 1894 for payment
December LIST 1884 will be- paid together with the
coupons due December LIST. 1894, all outstanding
Bonds Of said issue and January "a. 1895. At
the Office OF the Receivers 100 Broadway. New York
The numbers o Bonds accepted and drawn are ss
follows: TO- OF. rs 1872 1920 1872 I'D. 1853. ia $50
$50. "a 29s. $37 800 33 $40 3s5 ass 4st 492. AIS
$40 900 COS Co., 626. $780, t+4 646, 675 695 500 73S
757 766 7ss. 936 49,,
The interest the above designated Bonds will cease
January LIST. 1875
ALDACE F. WALKER
JOHN J. McCOOK. Receivers
JOSEPH c. WILSON y