davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
MIST PAY RENT FOR THE DOCK.

THE DOCK BOARD DEMANDS 1T FROM IhE w
NARD LINE COMPANY.
At the Dock Board meeting yesterday ietter
from Vernon H. Brown agent Of the Cunard Line.
vos road in answer to demands that the company
paw A rental OF sa5o) annually for dock property
The letter was satisfactory PRESIDENT - bri zen
aid that the Board had desire 70 embarrass tne
company but simply wanted 1t to pay reason
able rent and the Board would insist on such pay
S'he White Star Line will make an extension ana
ropairs to Pier No. 3S North River. Inc roard
rere,ved a request from Commissioner var
inc reouest,ng that the bulkhead at East seven
teenth-st and North River be set ASIDE as LUMP
sor his Department. President OBren said the
Denortmcnt already had lo10 feet rear oy wnich
was worth an annual rental OF . cents :
.nmara foot He thought that the matter snouid
sion or there would soon be no place Tor vessels;
II was decided to lay the matter over A speeiaA
meeting vii, be held Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SINNERS TO CALL on THE GOrERNOR.

Another meeting OF the bootbacks was held last
night at No "a Washington Square About one
hundred and twenty crowded into the hall and en-
Enthusiastically applauded when set Of resolutions
to be laid before Governor Morton and the State
Legislature were read. Gaetano Coggano. presi-
dent OF the organization. the United Boobacks'
Protective League. appointed committee to pre-
sent the resolutions TO the Governor and the legs-
lature The resolutions are to the effect that part
OF the law preventing boothacks from keeping
stands the streets n enforced, terrible hard
ship and suffering Will follow. and the Honorable,
the Governor. and the members OF the Legislature
respectfully requested to favor proposed bill
giving authority the Common Council OF the city
Of Ncw-York To grant permits for bootblacks'
stands TO be kept within the stoop-ine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE TIE STILL HOLDS.
PIIIsBURY AND LAsKER WINNERS IN YEsTER
DAYS CHESS GAMES.

DAYS CHESS GAMES.
ST. Petersburg Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Another round
in the chess tournament between IGsker Pillsbury.
Stenitz and Tschgorin played a; the rooms OF
the ST. Petersburg Chess Club this afternoon and
evening. The results OF the play LEFT the standing
Of the competitors exactly the at the con-
clusion OF yesterdays games. except that the ga
between the first half and the last half of the quar-
te, was widened Pillsbury achieved another vic
tory over Tschigor.n and Is again tied for first
place with I.asker who defeated SteintZ for the
second time in brilliant style. Everybody is now
looking forward TO the second meeting between the
two leaders with the greatest amount OF interest
To-day's pairing follows: Pillsbury against
Tsch!gorin Steintz against Lasker.
For the first time In the tourney Psbury had the
white pieces, and the Brooklynite promptly pro-
ceeded to open the encounter with his favorte at
tack the Queens Gambit declined. His Russian
adversary obtained an unusually good development
and entered the middle game practically on even
terms with his precocious antagonist Pillsbury,
however. was evidently on his mettle after hs I'M
fortunate defeat by Steiniz yesterday. and he went
in for a vigorous attacking policy, the upshot OF
which that Tschigorin found himself completely
outplayed. He held out for hfty-fve moves. when
he resigned,
Steinitz and Lasker. the former having the move.
likewise INDUCED In a Queens Gambit declined.
Stentz followed the usual routine, but
By early counter demonstration on the part OF
his youthful rival He soon was on the defensive
strokes Finally Lasker. selling an opportunity for
a brilliant combination sacrificed a piece and
wound up the game In charming style. THIS battle
lasted forty moves.
The scores 10 date.
Players. Won.lOst. Players. Won. Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED ny -s''-'-'-'
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 70 CENTS. 'uS
CONTENTS.

1888" An Original Drawing by the Maicn,o.g" OF "A
Granny ..................,.PH OToGtA'.HE rnVrv
THE IVY AND THE OAK ...''..'''"' H.
Illustrated by j. W. West. .,,,yo~
THE UNDECIDED MAN. ...,:...... II. 1. FHi
With Ilhistra lions by &. i. DE Lacy
THE EGLfNGTON TOURNAMENT. ,.,>,cu.wu
nm LADY FAIRLECrN1N0hA~s
illustrated by s. Nation vc
TANNING THE DUCHESS. JAMES b'|NH
illustrated by Paul Dare ,,,,,,
A PIOus DEcEIvER. ........, Mrs. HAMILTON hiN"
Illustrated by Is Mackennal
'i''' GEORGE DE DUBOb
Illustrated from Photographs.
CONRAD REUTER- Or Sh0'Np KATE JORDAN
Illustrated by F. +. Skinner
CALCUTTA PAST AND PRESENT. g W. foHHHoA
Illustrated from Photographs .,
THE LEGEND or THE NAUTlLrS.....'f A. siLsN
Illustrated b. j. Merlin
SECRETS IN CIPHER. NO. III. HOLT ScfooLi!cHv,
With Fac-Simile. Reproductions OF clphefs i'oh Wv
ORR POINT. POINT RACE NO 1.-THE
START OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'or.oiNor 49,,
HIs HONOUR. AND LADY GHAPTERS s X nI-I;cAN
-XIX....'.,...: 80; SARA JEANETTE D'N'H"
with illustrations nv A. u. Mccormick
A NEW EI.DORADO. THE EARL or Dt"Mo"S
illustrated from Photographs
IN HANtMAN's TEMPLE. ...........c j. MASsroHD
Illustrated by J. Peider.
CIIyEDEN WOODS: EVENING. VIOLET DEFHIEs
illustrated by Anthony Fox
Win Tha nb.nail sketches by Mark Zsngwiii.
OLD STORIES RETOID "ANDROCLES"
Editorial Onices: ~ Chnring Cross Road.
London. W. e.
Publishing Offices, London. IL Chartng
Cross Road, w. G., NETWORK. THE INTER-
NATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, Toronto. The
Toronto News Co., Montreal. The MontrseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
4 THREAT TO EJECT MR. BLANDY.
LIVELY MEETING OF THE PARK-AvE. IMPROVE
MENT BoARD-A PROMISE THAT THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL WILL BUILD THE


MENT BoARD-A PROMISE THAT THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL WILL BUILD THE
HARLEM STATION.
" Martin and j. j. Sperry, who at the recent
nnass-meeting OF citizens Of Harlem to take action
10 compel the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company 10 build station at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. were appointed COM
,nittee TO represent their interests. were present
Yesterday afternoon at meeting OF the Board for
the Park-ave Improvement held in the Office OF the
Board al No 1872 Park-ave. Charles Blandy, coun-
sci for the Citizens Movement of Harlem. also at
tended the meeting. The members or the BoaIc
present were Frank Bulkley. president; Henry L.
Soddard secretary; Ernest Harvier. Walter katne
and Almern II. LightaL
The meeting was a decidedly lively one. Mr.
Blanly said that he and the other representatives
OF the citizens Of Harlem were there 70 request
the Board 10 compel the New-York Central to buiid
station at observation-disclosures ifth-st lie
spoke with much emphasis. and what ne saio was
not pleasing TO the Board for he intimated that ne
believed that the Board not doing It's DUTY ana
that II allowed the railroad company 10 rule us
actions
When Mr. Blandy said that the railroad company
had broken It's pledge 10 build the station MI
Buckley replied: The original plans OF tne VIA VIA
duct have not been changed ana d s'"''0' VIM
But have rthograph" de Sds re- and MI
Bidndy. which was issued ny lHis
that iithograph omits an important part OF the
station" "A
Mr Bulkley replied that the lithograpn amount ,
70 nothing which caused Mr.. Blandy 10 ASK why
the Board should issue nothing. - -,
u know" continued Mr.. Blandy that thiy
Board issued 100 copies OF the Autograph. ana
got of them" 49,, ,. p,
Where did you get the Autograph OF the plans!
was asked. . Ia ~.
Biandy after the clerk of this Board had reiusea
10 give copy" 49,, -, ,h,s
Board can only be learned through the rdiroao oon
pany?" inquired ,
This remark caused Mr.. Bulkley 10 move ABOUT N
his chair and he threatened TO eject Mr.. bisnny
and the committee . ,,s %. .
With defiant air. Mr.. Blandy exclaimed :
citizens and as the representatives OF the cizens OF
Harlem / and my colleagues have right here
Mr. Ks,he nut An end 10 the wordy battle by
hanging the course OF the remarks -,
The Board announced that II would see that INC
original plans FOR the station not set aside for
other MARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
BOSTON WITH THE PRESIDENT
THE COMMON COUNCIL ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Az
PROVING THE MESSAGE AND CONGRATr-

PROVING THE MESSAGE AND CONGRATr
LATINO MIR. CLEVELAND
Boston. Dec by a vote OF ~ to g. the Common
Council. at its regular meeting tonight. adopted
the following
Whereas The Boston city Council has read with
profound satisfaction the message OF Grover Cleve-
land President Of the United States recently laid
before the National Congress. in which message
the attention OF the world is vigorously directed to
the Monroe Doctrine.
Resolved, That the language tore and matter o.
such message meet with the unqualified approval
OF the city OF Boston: that its fearless expression
OF American principles deserves for II place among
inc leading works Of American statesmen: that
we cordially extend to the President our sincere
congratuaton for the dignifed, able and patriotic
manner i'm which he Informs the world that the
Monroe Doctrine was intended to Apply 10 every
stage OF our National life ard cannot become obso
lete while our Republic endures.
Resolved That His Honor the Mayor oe re-
o,Iested TO the foregoing to be transmitted
Ia L President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
HOW THE DOCTRINE MAY APPLY.
PROFESSOR JOHN WEsTLAKE SAYS 1T MAY L.
CERTAIN CASES BE CONSISTENT WITH

INTERNATIONAL LAW.
London Dec l9-"The Times" will tomorrow
publish a letter concerning the Venezuelan dispute
from Professor John Westlake Professor OF Inter-
national Law in the University Of Cambridge. Pro-
fessor Westlake says:
How far the Monroe Doctrine Is consistent with
international law depends upon the circumstances
OF each to which il is applied. II the United
States can show that the Venezuelan dispute affects
any real interest of theirs they free 10 in
tervene as England would be under similar condi-
tons but they maintain their right to inter
vene merely because the Venezuelan dispute falls.
IL Ii does. within the general terms OF rule of
their policy. which In other cases. may concern
real interests of theirs.
II President Cleveland considers that the United
States have real concern In the question. we may
be that all experienced diplomatists. OF whom
the United States have many, will agree that his
right course is TO take the best advice he can get
and upon 1t. but not 10 clothe the means by
which he seeks advice with even the semblance Of
a assertion or Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
sr,RO4RD LTMBER RECEIVERSHIP.

Randolph Parmy. OF No 100 broadway VINO was
annointed receiver for Lombard & Ayres, OF No
" broadway. has also been appointed by Judge
Dvkman at White Plains az receiver for the Sea-
board Lumber Company. nearly All OF the stock
~ which was owned by Lombard < Ayres. The
snpiication for the company made by Masten
& Nichols. OF No. ~ Wall-st counsel FOR tns Phe.
nix National Bank which IL a creditor Blair q
Rudd appeared for the company and did not oppose
the recsvershp. II Is proposed TO reorganize the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GOMEZ TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

HE ABOUT TO INVADE MATANZAs WITH 5000
MEN AND TWO FIELD PIECES.
Madrid. Dec. ia dispatch from Havana to the
Liberal says that Gomez. with 5000 infantry and
cavalry, is the banks Of the Hanabana River
which forms part of the western boundary OF the
province Of Santa Clara. He has two field pieces
and a large quantity OF ammunition and dynamite
He intends TO invade the province or Matanzas
and destroy property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GENERAL NILES GIVES 4 RECEPTION

Washington Dec. l?-Genera Nelson A. Miles and
Mrs. Miles received the Army and Navy officers
duty in Washington for several hours this evening
AT the Washington Barracks Several hundred
persons attended the reception, which
ivened by music furnished by military band. The
principal decorations were cannons rifles. flags and
bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GETTING TESTIMONY AGAINST AMERICANS

Iondor Dec. la.-"The Daily News will to-
morrow publish q dispatch from its Constantnope
correspondent confirming the statement Of the Con-
stantnople representative Of the United Press rela-
tive to the Bitlis and Harpoot officials attempting
TO obtain signatures to papers duplicating American
missionaries In q revolutionary movement. The
correspondent says that the declarations Will doubt
less be largely signed, because most OF the nota-
bles are In prison, and the hope Of securing better
treatment In these notorious hes induces them to
conform to the wishes OF the officials. who send
out one or Two men daily TO obtain signatures.
The statement that the missionaries are in any
way concerned in 2 revolutionary movement is
foul lie The plan Is another coup OF fzzet Bey's,
designed TO provide an argument against the mis-
sonaries claims for indemnity for their losses and
against the missionaries In order TO render their
continued residence In the country impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
MONEY To BRTNG 1T HERE.

The Committee of one Hundred OF the Board OF
Trade and Transportation decided at a meeting
Yesterday to offer a sum OF money. the amount 10
be agreed ipon later. to the leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party to have the National Convention held
I'm this city. Madison Square Garden spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TRULY A QUAINT DINNER.
MEMBERS OF THAT CLUB ENJOY LIFE AT
THE WALDORF.

AND THE SPEAKERS SELDOM MANAGE To
FINISH THEIR SPEECHES.
When a gentleman accepts an invitation TO d'ne
with the Quaint Club In its perpetual home at ,''e
Waldorf. he knows one thing well. He Is expec'eu
to bring his salt. The pepper and tabasco
sauce 20 with the sandwich and the other thihgs'
That IS n way the Quaint Club has Yet as an or
ganzation 1t is fairly civilized. Its dinners oes'"
at a seasonable hour. and they end at most any tmc
after the last victim has been weighed and fouhu
wanting.
Last night the dinner began shortly before
o'clock. and half past the hostilities had com
menced. They began with open bride TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
aULWARDT r. JERSEY CITY.

Rector Herman Ahwardt. the anti-Semitc asf-
tator spoke to a small audience In kessers Hail.
Jersey cry last night. detail OF police was
present and had no difficulty IN maih'a'h"s o'"eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

Gibraltar Dec 19.-The American cruiser. Mime
apolls will sail hence tomorrow for Alexandretta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
ITALIAN WAR CREDITS APPROVED.

THE CHAMBER DEF Il HE'S TIS 'UNF TIlEN' T. N TIE
MINIsTRY-AN INVESTMENT or MAKALLE
BY THE ABYSsINIANs EXPECTED.
Rome Dec. 19-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
approved the credits asked for by the Government
for the purpose OF carrying the campaign in
Abyssinia The Chamber by vote of 255 TO las. de-
cared its confidence In the Ministry. The Chamber
then adjourned until January 20.
A dispatch to the 'Tribuna" from Massowah
capital OF Erythrea. says that Abyssnan army
is at Afagol. thirty miles from Makae. the invest
ment OF which place is expected There is, how
ever no anxiety regarding its safety. 1t has
garrison Of l.500 men and a supply OF provisions
sufficient TO last three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

DESPERATE CHANCES.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 19-Passengers by the
steamer Ovette report that great excitement pre-
walls in Havana a report that battle Is i'm
mnent between Spaniards and insurgents near
Matanzas. Four thousand Spanards under Cen
eral Pando said to be facing large body OF
insurgents. and when the Olivette left Havana 1t
was believed that a battle would occur in twenty
four hours.
1t is reported In Havana that the Madrid Gov
eminent has ordered Campos to make desperate
efforts TO break the power OF the insurgents within
the next few weeks. The Finance Minister has
telegraphed to Campos that unless decisive We
tories over the insurgents shortly, Spain
will be unable to procure money to maintain
army the island Campos Is urged TO suppress
the rebellion matter by what methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

Charles Arnold Herman Iefkowitz.
Ms J. Andersen J. r. Lndemann
Mis-. L. s Bagg. Percival Lowell
Nj and Mrs. August Brauer, M and Mrs Henry Meyer
Miss Johanna Braun L. l. Matthei
Mrs F. Bornkessel. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mat
Adoi. Beckmann. Mrs Adele Marks and chill
William Bremen. dren.
Mrs. Meta B.eKIann. Mrs. Mayhew Platter.
Hugo Bauch Gustav Prasse.
M Mms & Z. S csTS. Eioy y pa nsle'
Camille Cerruti. Dr. +. Rcessls-.
Ir Theodore Doederlein. Miss Roemer
William Decher:. Henry Rauert; ,,,,.
T. Eisentraeger Master T. c. Schmidt.
r. A. Frenchard Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias sto
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grebel.
u hem nltr Miss Annie schurmann.
r. Grim. simon Schoenfeld
Dalbert Gotthelf. Mrs. Julia Taussis
Rudolph L. Giljohann. Miss Florence Taussig.
Mrs Anna Heinzs and chli Helmolt and child.
J c. Hansen. Mr. Mrs. Diedrioh Won
" II Johnson, Soosten
Miss Ellie Kuhmann. Miss Anna Won Soosten.
Horst Krcheisen. Master Dedrch Soosten
I Ms csoae \ f Ks No anD Mrs william WHIT
Mrs Caroline keller Mrs. II. White.
Miss Helen Lacey Miss Babe:te Weir
OTTO Lahmann Victor Waidapel.
The officers are: Captain. w. williserod: chief
officer " Meissel; second officer. c. Woltemas;
third officer. NJ Fischer; fourth officer. Hagen
Baum; second engineer a. Berkemann;. third en-,
gineer II. Marquardt: purser, A. Trelbaar. and
chief steward. F. vollers
considered OF the best vessels in the North
German Lloyd fleet She was built in 1880 by the
Vulcan Company. Of Stettn. Germany. She is a
three-masted screw steel steamship. and is 462
feet long 1913 feet beam. 34l feet deep. and has a
Gross tonnage Of S Her engines s can can f De
city appeared 10 have no fears for the ships es-
cape from the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DIDN'T KNOW WIEN HE HAD ENOUGH
HARLEM STATION.

From the Philadelphia Times
y Brooklyn epicure proved certain thin8 by
eating six pigs feet the other day. lie dleo, OF
course. but demonstrated the fact that -FOUR iegs
are enough foe nix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
N>um5
Old-fashoned
PLUM
PUDDINGS.
864 broadway.
NeW York.

OF as being the best place for the gathering. The
conn,,tee saws that SO has already been pledged
nd that the necessary amount can be easily raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
AGAINST HONEST METHODS
THE MACHINE WINS IN THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
ROLMTNT LISTS.

DEFEAT OF AN ATTEMPT TO DO AWAY WITH
OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRAUD IN En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A BATTLE IMPENDING IN CUBA
HEAVY FIGHTING EXPECTED NEAR MA
TANZAS.

STRONG FORCES OF sPANIARDs AND INsURG-
ENTs CONFRONTING EACH OrHER-cAMPos
ORDERED FROM MADRID TO TAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
H 0 P F
BOMB O N S

Are the best-nnd Mt present the lowest In
price. 30 cents n pound. reduced from R1.@o
"a pound. Al Nassau St. near Liberty st. No
branch stores. Established "a years.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01
? RSON AL

l A. L. Cuber, of the Mesa winery, was in Phoenix yesterday. ! A. M. Franklin yesterday returned from a northern trip.
 Capt W. A. Glassford returned from ; Denver on Sunday night. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth have , returned from their California trip. J. F. Champion was over from Silver | King Sunday and returned yesterday.
 Mrs. J. B. Walker returned Sunday morning from a visit of some weeks in the east.
 Nj. J. Forster, prominent Mesa business man, was in Phoenix yester- day on business visit.
 Mrs. J. M. Schriver and daughter who have been visiting in the east for some time, returned Sunday morning.
 H. H. McCord and F. Heinlein yes terday returned from Flagstaff, where they inspected the progress on the re- form school.
 F. K. Hickey returned yesterday rom an extended eastern trip. He attended the Knights Templar con- ciave held at Boston.
 F. J. Sarminto, treasurer of the north and south road, with headquar- ters at Chicago, and J. l.. Daugherty assistant auditor of the Monon road arrived in the city Sunday.
 Ollie W. Powell, for some months a valued employe i in Leonard's fruit store, will leave today for Globe. where he has accepted a position with the Old Dominion Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01
OFF THE TRACK.
A Maricopa 6 Phoenix Passenger
 Train Derailed at Tempe.

Just as the Maricopa & Phoenix pas
 senger train was pulling out of Temp,
 Sunday night it was derailed, caused
 by misplaced switch The engine
 and one car left the track and plowet
 over the ground for a hundred feet
 the engine almost entirely leaving the
 track, and had the speed been greater
 would have probably gone into the
 ditch.
 The engineer saw the misplaced switch in time to avert what might have been a very serions accident. but not soon enough to stop before the switch was reached. But little dam- age to the engine was done and no one was hurt. The stop was abrupt, and the passengers knew that the train was off the track, but it was running at too slow a speed to seriously shake them up.
 Word was immediately sent to Phoe- nix and a special engine with Gen eral Superintendent Honshell. Assist ant Auditor Gordon and Road Master Porter arrived on the scene and spent the night and forenoon at work. Great dl1nculty was experienced in getting the engine back on the track. The men worked all night and until noon yesterday under the personal direc- ton of Superintendent Honshell be- fore the train was ready to pull out.
 The switch was misplaced by some person with malicious intent. Only A snort time ago dummy man was placed on the bridge and few days ago huge pile of earth was placed in the middle of the track. Steps will be taken to run the culprits down, as the m1splacIng of switch is a felony and II the perpetrators are caught they should be given the full extent of the law
 It was demonstrated that Superin- tendent Honshell is a practical man at home in the general office or at the Ifont. Covered with grease and be- grlmed with dust and cinders, turning JackscreW, he hardly looked like the ] superintendent that the Phoe- l nlX people know, although he was just as kind and pleasant giving orders rom under the engine as he is in his private office dealing with the patrons of the road.
 That the Maricopa & Phoenix people made no mistake in sending MT. Hon shell here is proven by just such occa- sions as this.
 The westbound Southern Pacific train was abandoned Sunday night on of a washout and the trains on that road have since been irregular, SO the accident to the M. & P. did not lelay passengers much more at Tempe than they would have been at Mari ,opa
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01

tube boilers. They are now installing an electric light plant in the Soldiers home at Santa Monica, and have late ly completed electric light plants in the Alcatraz asphalt works at Carpen- terla, the Whittier state reform school,
 Whittier, and the Raymond hotel, lately burned. This firm is now in stalllng a power plant at Ontario, con- slsting of two 100 horse power Girard water wheels for the purpose of driv- ing dynamos to operate the street car line and electric light plant. MT. H. C. Wybro will visit all the principal towns in Arizona within a short time and will take pleasure in calling upon anyone interested in the machinery line.