davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ford hotel: Robert A. Woods. St. Louis; Carrie Francis, Annie Buckley, Cyrus Ardich, H. Kerr, Joe Cawthorne,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

"A hout six weeks ego Dr Iat@iT advised ne to use Dr + ison's obesity Pills ant Fruit Salt for reduction ol lat. winch lad become huId
 eusOme to me on shoulders and neck I have 1nst oC
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

TNO RENT-For the winter season, one of the A. loyellest rural homes in the valley, one rooms and bath, furnished throughout. spa cous grounds, garden, tropical plants, etc, with which goes a horse and phaeton. This house can be secured at moderate rates by the right partieS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

EOR SALE-Just the place for 6 lovely sub + urban home, corner in the Brill addi- t1on 2OOx27O feet, this property for the next ten days Is placed upon the market Electric cars and nice neighborhoOd
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
ADMIRAL SHUFELDT RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Rear Ad- miral W. Shufeldt was retired Goday at 10:3O o'clock, having reached the legal limit of age.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
JIM'S FIRST RIDE.

How Deputy Sheriff Gibson Rode 6
 Buclzing Bicycle
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

HOUR lots on the Churchill addition, the I cheapest value in the city of Phoenix of tered St surprising figures for the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

MI ANTED-Saveral select rooms in private " house, List your rooms at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

DARE CHANCE-tor sale, and at the nght h time of the year when seasons trade has just commenced. A thoroughly equipped res- taurant. One of the finest locations in the city with a select trade already established, with valuable lease,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

A VERY desirable furnished room, 15xl5, A brick house Of necessary for light house kee ping complete accommodations will be given free) Owner refined elderly lady, living alone Certainly pleasant winter quarters five minutes walk from court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
EOrND DEAD " 4 HALLW4 I.

Policeman Whalen OF the East One-hundred- and
fourth-st. station, was asked yesterday morning
by one OF the occupants OF a fathouse az No POS
Third-ave to move a man who had been lying
for some time drunk In the lower hallway OF the
house. The policeman found an elderly man. lying
face downward and when he turned him over, sa W
that the man dead.
On piece OF paper in the dead mans rocket
was found note from Alexander McAlaney, OF
No 2Ol East One-hundred- and twentieth-st.. 70
James Reilly no address being mentioned for the
latter name. Mr. McAlaney was seen at his home,
where he is lying sick with the grip. and Identified
the man from nis description James Reilly,
sixty years old Reilly was a friend OF his, a mem
Der OF the same lodge with him, out he did not
know his address. The address had not been as
certained at a late hour last night, but II was
learned that he was clerk ~ No. - Centre-st.
He was first vice-president OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Republican ORGANIZATION Of New-York state
and a member OF the First Brigade Volunteer Fire
2nuoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
FOREIGN NdT.tH NOTES.

The japanese Chinese war has brought TO the al
tenton OF readers on many occasions the TACT mat
the officers IN both services who received IN educa-
ton In the colleges OF the United states. ana espe
ci,lly those who were privileged to attend course
AZ the Naval Academy. were superior tn lighting
Qualities AZ well as m executive ability. "a other
native officers one OF the recent instances OF this
sort IS Shen Shouchang. first lieutenant Of the
cruiser Ts-Yu-a. who was killed In ID" engagement
with tho Japanese ship Matsu-ShIma This young
officer was "A native OF Kong wan, short distance
from SHANGHAI AMI only recently returned from
Tsi-Yucr IN command ~ Fong Peh-Chucn. In the
drht with the Japanese ship The captain ran into
shouchans assumed command. To- be- Killed lev
1ravorv being reported 70 the Emperor. the later
rewarded inc lieutenant WIN me 2S'nu'n'ns Ia''"
% os'-cApt.dn. o. colonel on ianI. ana MAD
grant OF l'p tacls - his family Tor funeral eX-
pcnscs. ''r
\dmlra. Sir Il Vcsoy Hamilton. ~ the British
navy is arranging % bring out collection OF let
ter. from naval officers OF all ranks. from mlshp-
mon q, a.Im.rals containing something more ~
t.lr d,lv M, ana amusem~nts han can be- gathered
rr,m official reports. I, IS beloved That tne simple.
scr graphic r'rr''!tc. ~ 9ii'er !'scrlDihS 20
3D.. ,ne'l,.. witnessed Win heir observations.
oyouA be much ninr, interesting than the laborci
Essays u professional writer's
The ~av. Bulge, Of France for 1885 appears
enormously large when represented In the figures
n
Of ~ III francs equal 10 Sj.5o2s0. The appro-
(url,'lor Tor ships under construction IS S"~n"p
Thr,e batileshiy- one coast-defence armor-cIad'
ON. trnIo-cI cruiser. four sccond-class cruisers.
or. 'hlrU-class cruiser. two torpedo gunuod's one
.ubm .rfn. boat. ami eleven other small vessels
vii be- completed for trisI- this year. II ~ m
tended 20 keep ~ torpedo craft ready for imine-
dist. seryic. ln European waters either In com
rnisslou In partial commission or IN the afailabi"
reservo other vessels to he Kept In service are
thirteen haitl,shps. nine a-Cong const-I'iehc"
armor .laIs. uvc armor"i cruisers ana fourteen
other cruisers
Gernany's Naval Budget conicmrlatcs the eN-
pondi,urc of about eighteen ana a quarter millions
OF dollars The Admiralty plan for the con
strurtion Of new vessels was dsarrang"d by me
rcf Isal 81 the Eechstag 10 grant the approprld-
lion asked FOR but there was authorized one
armorel battlsship OF l0G3 tons displacement
The three new. GtInbOats 20 be added to the
British Navy are 20 have displacement % l@J
tons ca about the siZ. OF tn" Fastin" of the
United states Navy. They viii b" armed WIN
rapA- firing guns Maxim machine guns ana tor
pefo tubes and are 10 be ready tY NrIil next
year Their estimated speed Is about fourteen
knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
pOrGVKFEPSIE BRIDGE REORGA VIA TOY.

Philadelphia March l0-The committee of first
mortgage bondhOders of the Philadelphia. Reading
and New-England Railroad Poughkeepsie Bridge
svs,en) of which George A Fletcher is chairman.
viii at to-morrows meeting Of oondhoders here,
submit to them for their consideration two plans
for the bette-ment of the companys present con-
diton.
The first plan known Plan A. provides that
the committee be empowered on behalf or deposit
ing security holders. 10 agree with the Reading
Railroad the Ruarantor of the principal and In
,erest OF the bonds within six months, for an ad-
ius,ment OF the overdue interest and payment OF
the f,oa ting debt and the deposit with a person
Or corpora ton selected by che committee OF secur-
les 10 an amount satisfactory 10 the committee,
'or the fulhlnent OF It's contract with the bond
FOLDERS =, ,,o -.
The second plan. designated as Plan Il, provloes
!or the sale OF the property and franchises under
foreclosure and the organization of new company
o take the property. Under the reorganization ~
q proposed 10 create and Issue fTit mortgage
,onds secured upon the whole property Of the com
,any 10 the amount of 81 $1,000 The principal Is
20 be payable In gold in nifty years and De Interest
On the bonds is 10 be also payable in god.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
FOR BALLOT REFORM.
THE PROPOSED MEAs'nE 1NDORsED BY THE
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUES.

THE PROPOSED MEAsh'RE 1NDORSED BY THE
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS.
The Ballot Reform bill TO be introduced probably
today in the Legislature by Assemblyman william
Cary Sanger OF Oneida County, a member or the
Citv Club of New-York. is the measure which has
been i'm process OF construction since shorty aftcr
election by the Legislation Committee of the Good
Government clubs OF this city The bin Is claimed
by its advocates to be the most carefully drawn
measure vet presented TO the Legislature. Ii Is cal
cuIated 10 strengthen the present Election law IN
many OF It's minor details but chiefly to provide
a single or blanket ballot which shall not be open
to the objections made the so-callcd party-col-
umn arrangement OF names, and at the same time
meet the objections Of the advocates OF that sys-
TEN by providing a feasible arrangement Of sym
bols aid the iRierate in preparing the ballot.
The form % ballot retains the Alphabetical
arrangement Of names. which numbered con-
sccutively. At the LEFT OF each one OF them Is a
symbol such star. an eagle, an anchor, or
some such device representing a political party.
placed opposite each candidate OF that party the
ballot At the right and Immediately following each
name is printed the political designation OF the
candidate: at the left OF each nape is small
square space In which voter is required 10 make
a mark in order 10 vote for candidate. These
spaces all appear In a vertical column underneath
the figure of a hand with the index finger pointing
downward.
The symbols are arranged I'm much the same way
as trains upon a railroad time table. Across the
top OF the left-hand side OF the ballot. below the
stub all the symbols are printed, one after the
other in a single line and the space underneath
each symbol IS reserved or The whole length Of the
ballot for the party whose symbol appears at the
top These symbols are printed In THE vertical line
only opposite candidate OF one party, which. for
convenience makes the ballot. practically party
column arrangement % names. All that an hit
crate voter need 30 would be to find his symbol
across the top Of ;he ballot and follow II down
upon dotted lines provided for this purpose. until
he came TO one OF the symbols. this would
apyear in a ne horizontal with one OF MS candl-
ia ties This process would he repeated by the voter
until ne had marked opposite all the symbols o.
his party 800
Among the other provisions OF the bill Is one
that a voter ella ming to be physically disabled oe
required to state the nature o: his disability upon
registering. and the facts so stated by him "a De
entered upon the books Of registry. Another sec
ton provides that there shall be a separate en-
trance and exit through the guard-rail upon Flee
ton Day. IN order to prevent such crowiing and
disorder witnessed during the election in
this city last year.
The Good Government clubs committee has pre-
, pared OF those ballots as II would have ap-
peared for the IXth Assembly District last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

from 10 feet The open space between the cells
was much narrowed N propo ton than In his earlier
ki:as The distance be.w 'en them was about the
sane a. the fore-ani-aft length OK a single Gel
The string by which the kites were hoWn was
manila clothcsilne and vas attached 20 the under
SIDE Of the frame. about 0no-fcLrh ~ the distance
,r,,p tho forward edge. The kites were sent up
tandem AZ intervals " for.y or fifty feet the small
90. one first Exactly how they were connected IS
not sate-I seems PROBABLE that the rope from
the upperlnost came down dagoraly through the
omen bel: OF the second. and that short cord was
used 70 tie tn, latter - the main line just under
,b. front uar- OF the lower kite. Altogether on.y
about 90 feet OF line required Each Kite few
AZ an angle ~ about y degrees with the horizon.
and the outernost threerourths OF the rope rose
at an angle OF nearly or quite ~ degrees with the
same .lane.
NOW. when the largest kite was coupled on and
had gotten on, only about six feet from i's an
,hora.e Mr Hargraye hltched thereto a sling seat.
got INTO Il himself. and instructed his assistant
10 sacken away slowly After "rty-'wo feet %;
Inc were out. this last operation was stopped
Tn. daring Investigator then found himself sus-
nanlcd about sixteen feet above the earth's sur
face. His weight was sufficient to bring the sec
lion @, rope between him ard the ground down 10
an arg.e OF about % degrees. with the horizon;
and 20 maintain even that II was necessary that
IA. wind should blow az the rate 81 eighteen or
,,e,,v miles an hour. II 1t s.ackened he sank;
Z, e., freshened he rose. But though he made sew
or,l osc.nts he was a.ways able to alight gently,
ard fh, kites themselves We're very stable the
longitudinal strain on N" rope as measured by n
snrlrx balance close TO the anchorage. varied from
I'D 10 20 pounds. while the weight sustained veru-
c,uy was OS pounds altogether The four kites
weighed % pounds. the line. seat and tackle =.
and NJ Harcrave himself 80 With winch at
,ached 20 the sling seat the investigator thinks
that he could have pulled himself down and ct
himsel, out easily without aid. lie considers 1t
demonstrated then. that an extremely simple ana
compact apparatus can be made. carried about
and flown oy one man, and that safe means o.
making an ascent with a dying machine. OF trying
the same without any risk OK accident and de-
scending is now AZ the service OF any expermenier
who wishes To use IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Meriden Britannia Co.

Tho fire is on the outside and the fluid within.
paqar1lno the advantages Of the latter class OF
s,a,r, generators for use on land, or for small
craftlike yachts and torpedo-boats. there Is no
great difference OF opinion To the introduction OF
such boilers to big steamships, however certain
objections have been ofe red and as their validity
Is not universally conceded, there have been some
rather warm disputes on this subject among en-
cheering experts during the last three or four years
For tho water-tube system IL is claimed that. for
the Of power developed % less metal
Is required; ~ less water needed both OF which
features reduce the space and weight; C) steam
be produced more quickly; GD the water 10
more evenly heated, so higher pressures may be
carried $50 pounds 10 the inch. say, instead Of 10
or 1897 90 repairs more easily made, and q
that IN case A vessel 50 equipped Is penetrated
by shot from warsh:p. less destructive eI-
pIosion occurs on the other hand. II Is urged that
% the vaporizing action occurs In a more con-
fined space: 90 the metal surface Is not well
r,rot.cted against the destructive action Of the
flames: 90 steam il not developed 50 rapidly with
a given heating surface; 80 more fuel Is required;
~ the boiler IS shorter lived. and - the so-eaed
automatic feed is a snare and deison ana re-
CURES extra attendance 20 avert danger.
This wide difference Of opinion i;nparts interest
10 the announcement that Chicago sh!pouudins
concern Is about 70 make a competitive test 0.
both classes TWO large freight vessels. intended
for duty on the lakes, are under conSrncuol
viii have nre-tuDe and the other water-tupe DOL.
..s. Engineer-in-C hief Melville. OF The lnted
ment. which affords reason for believing that they
viii De intelligenty and fairly CONDUCTED me re-
suits will not be decisive OF he whole question, 70
be sure. but they may shed some light on II al any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Paris Texas March lo-Mrs. Mary Caruthers
and James Strange are under arrest here, charged
with tho murder OF the woman,s two children, aged
ON. and four years. Strlngr waS an cmplcye ot
Caruthcrs, who lives on a 'arm twenty miles south
az Pans About O'Clock Friday night Mrs
CarIilers went to her room. which thc children
also occupied. Yesterday morning. when CTuthcss
aWoEe hc heard heavy breathing in his witc's
room ana entered 1t to learn the cause hc found
his Two ilttlr boys In deep stupor. from which
h.. was unable to awaken them AMI they died in a
few hours Mrs. Caruthers at hTst said that she
had gwen the children some chill tonic. but Later
confessed that she had tried 10 XII them. and said
that IL WAS her Intention 10 XIII herself She said
IL Wa ihr fourth time she had attempted 10 kill
The children. Letters and other evidence In the
nos 4cs-ion OF The officers show that there a
con apiracy between her and Strange 10 murder
The children and leave IN" country. Mrs Caruthers
Is about thru five years OF age and fairly good
looking. while Strange ~ about thirty ana uu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
A TROLLEY AR GOVERNOR.

AN AUTOMATIC DEVICE TO KEEP THE SPEED
WITHIN ANY tdMrT.
Injury life and limb from the excessive speed o!
electric cars has lei 10 much talk OF municipal ana
legislative restriction OF The deadly trolley. De-
vices have been invented which sound an alarm bell in
when predetermined speed is rea rhef Bu' an
invention OF x. r Nonatt. % Brooklyn step
further. II shuts of the current when that limit 10
reached. without waiting for sigra or leaving the
Inotorman a CHARGE to disregard ne warning. Mr..
Monatt leaves IL DIPLOMA. win The company using
his apparatus whether no; 20 employ the bell at
tachmert.
This governor is attached 20 one axle Of the car.
and Is operated by the centrifugal action OF arms
which a. the rizh, moment. close an electric cir
cul,. energlz. a nlgne: swing ! switch, ana inter-
pose resistance IN tAe motor circuit When tns
car SONS down the trolley current is restored. and
IS then again under tne motOrmaus control II IL
Is desirable. on getting beyond he CITY BOUNDARY.
10 exec Il the speed limit which he governor mas
been set, "a simple c0Gtriyance at the roadside may
h. made - chance this limit AUTOMATICALLY ana
suitably in whichever direction the car De gong
Mr. MosYatts invention is very much Ike safety
valve on a steam boiler. and obviously very USE
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
CRATE CHIRGES AGAINST PASIoH.
par, ,nrrrufA CLERGYMAN TO RE TRIED FOR


A PtIIrADEEPHIN CLERGYMAN TO Bk TRIED FUN
coXp1-Cr t,NBEcoMING CIiRIsTIAN
PHILADELPHIA March lo-Thc Rev. DR.. Alexander
G. McAuiey for forty-two years pastor OF the mon
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in this city, mas
boen ,dtuiged guilty OF the charge OF conduct I'M
becoming Christian by judicial commission Oh
the Presbyterian Church and the verdict VIII De
presented 10 the Presbytery at its meeting next
Monday.
Dr. McAuley is about sevcnty-hve years Of age.
For forty-three years he has posed as model
Christian and expounder of the Gospel most OF the
time a. pastor Of Union Tabernacle Churcn. his
long service had the respect and admiration OF
the men and women who had grown up from enid
hood in the church and Sunday-schools over winch
he had presided.
II was about year ago that ugly iuihoiS IT,
earding their shepherds conduct reached the ears
NJ tbe elders OF the church. and finally resulted IN
serious consideration being given to the subject IL
IS said that certain members OF the congregation
mad. II their concern to shadow their pastor upon
me occaeion Of his visits questionable localities
OF the city and sufficient was learned 20 confirm
what had been but unpleasant suspicious The ED
ers OF the church requested DR.. McAuey 20 appear
before them. He ignored the summons ana shortly
afierward resigned. -......, .
Charges were then formulated and Pre;sen;;ei 10
the Presbyery. with the result that lullCdl CON
mitted appointed TO try Dr. McAurey, ne
general accusation conduct unDecofnihs a
CHRISTIAN" but there were at least a dozen spechc
charges all Of which II IS asserted, have been
sustained by the voluminous evidence presented l.
is saId that the testimony showed that Or Ne Nuey
has been leading double life for the last nine OF
ten years. . -, m
savorv character ne usually wore clothing that was
not in keeping with his position as minister OF te
Gospel II was shown In the trial ina; ne mae
Ave years and was famlarly known in resorts that
men Of known sporting procliViteS would hesitate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER's VIEWS
VIE THINKS MKrNLEY WILL GET THE EEPt

VIE THINKS MKINLEY WILL. GET THE EEPUB-
1IcAN NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
ExGovernor Joseph y. Foraker. Of Ohio. is al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr.. Foraker is here on. pri-
vate legal business. ana says that ne IS not mixing
M in politics TO any extent Report SAYS that Mr..
Foraker will be the man chosen to succeed CALVIN
: Brlco I'm the United states senate. Mr.. Brice =
term expires IN 1891. and everything Is said to be
in favor OF the choice % Mr.. Foraker a. his sue
cessor As FOR the Ex-Governor hc does not care
- discuss the subject. When asked FOR an eX-
preston Il opinion concerning legislation IN the
next Congress and the Presidential siiuailon IN
1895 H.. said Il am ont OF politics. bat as citizen
I have stated MY IDEAS l attended a dinner IN
Cincinnati last Wednesday. at which vas lu'
down for A talk on The Republican party. | can
only repeat my Views as ! expressed them then.
l don't think that there are Prcsidrucics enough
10 20 around There Is only one Presidency ana
tina, IS for Governor Mckinley. Of Ohio. IN lH'.
feel confident that when me next ballot IS taken
the Republican party XII Again be- placed In con-
troll OF the Government
when We go, into Office VIII have many
duties 20 discharge which cannot discuss, but
VIII mention. Ne hhE" 20 revise 10" fdflH ''
protection lines The policy oi reciprocity. 80 pay
I.y IlauguratrI di.a SO rc'kirr-y d"-i )"l ~
10 be restored also. A. Tor ne iih"alan question!
| beIeye that we ought - take InIe' OII ' st
vantage TINS hing ~ not beinS able 70 look
ont from our shores across the Atlantic or Pacn'
Without srcing an English Hss floating on every
island Win English guns 60 protect IT, - " i''! x
,hsf should b, remcdi~d There is some'hing else
/ wish 20 SEQ done and hat N ne hnna.ng -
inc Nicaragua canal T. a. imperative that r'h
n waterway be built. and u ~c dp not 90 H. thcn
some other Power VIII. and 40 another grand op-
portun.ty VIII De- LOST ,
The silver quertion is that IT, also press.i z
for settlement The Republican party j. pledged -
bnetaIisn and the use 81 both gold and SILVER as
rnnr.y uud.r such conditions vii maintain
tbe parity OF he metals. IN" h"puhHcan par
drss not believe ia Decent dollars, but ~ does De
,ieve IN gold and silver doihrs. boih worth 10"
same We believe IT, blmeiallism, IN ne sons"
that silver shall be more than "a cT"lli money
IL should Doe made money % ultimate r"g'mpOon'
and as such take its place alongside 81 goli.
Mr. Foraker saI that there was general 'e'I-
ing OF relief 10 ohio over the Adjournment 81 Con
gress He felt confident that falth II the ne"Iy
elected Congress and the breathing spc'. het"'ch
The adiourumcnt and next session would cause a
general resumption Of business and DO much 10
49,. L.r.L.I .r