davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
legal Notices.

AT A SPECIAL TERM Of the Supreme Court
"A OF the state Of New-YoTk. held at Chan1beu
thereof at IN. County Court House in the city u New
York. he 18th day Of May lss5-Present Hon George
York against the Mutual Benefit Life Association Of
Upon all proceedings heretofore had herein and
Of samuel W Miltank. verified February 1872 proof
the Attorney General Of the application
based and the copy OF this order in the form IN which
the entered motion II Henry W. Ssckeu,
Esq. attorney for said petitioner
corporation be and they hereby required 10 exhibit
and prove their claims and thereby make themselves
parties 20 this action the first
default doing shall be precufef from az
benefit OF the Judgment heretofore entered herein and from
II Is further ordered that the said Receiver be and ne
hereby authorized and empowered 10 give notice o ms
order by publication In the Ne~iork Law Journal a1a
The Nev-York Tribune. newspapers published IN
the city Of NewYork. In each week. Tor SIX sue-
cessive weeks and that all creditors exhibit and prove
their claims him. at such place or places as sna %
designaed In the notice be published herenbeors
that all claims be proved by the presentation
OF vouchers accompanied by the affidavit o. the party
parties having knowledge OF me facts tha' he "le
amount Of the deb, shown In said voucher Is Justly iSe
the voucher and above all Offsets
counercaims with liberty 20 the said Receiver 20
vis.d and that said Receiver apply 10 the Court foH
instruction In regard 20 claims that may De confessed
Notice the creditors Of the Mutual Benent Life AS
Of Americs.Notice Is hereby given that the
foregoing copy Of order duly entered in The above
entitled action. and that all creditors n the MUTUAL
Benefit Life Association Of America required 10 ex-
Office Room IS Tribune Building No ia Nassau street.
the city Of York. and comply with the directions
OF May. 1896.
Dated May %. 1895.
SAMUEL. w MILBANK. Receiver.
HENRY W. sACKETT Attorney FOR Receiver.
No i5+ Nassau Tribune Building Ne~-iork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Ciui0cn0 Notices.

OF tho
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY, -
Third-ave. G5ih and 66th NewYork May IL. 1879
To THE stockholders
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the stockholders
~ u this company that a semi-annual dividend OF
dollars per share has this day been declared on the
capital stock payable Wednesday, May -. 1873. 70
0ckho.dcrs Of record Tuesday. May 81 1885, AZ
O'Clock I. NJ.
The transfer books Il the company will be closed on
Tuesday. May ~ 1853 at 3 O'clock i. NJ. and remain
closed until Friday May 81 1920 10 o'clock A NJ
Co prepare Tor the paymcnt Of III. order OF
he ri o ALFRED LAZARUS. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

THE UNITED STATES LEATHER COMPANY.
NO 2G-2s FERRY-sT.. NEW YORK
May 18th. 1895.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
L pany have this day declared dividend 81 one
Dollar SlOo Per Share Its preferred stock. payable
June ION 1906.
The books FOR preferred stock will be- closed
June Isi a II and reopcnei June ilth 1898.
JAMES r. Pill NJ Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACIIr SETS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
BOSTON May Il. 1898.
PROPOSALS FOf, BONDS
CEAIED PROPOSALS far the purchase OF

SEALED PROPOSALS for The purchase Of
~ STATE HIGHWAY LOAN OF stoooD viii be
celv~i N until II O'Clock Friday May
3ist 1885 which time they VIII be- publicly opened and
cad
This loan will he ISSUED In registered bonds u $1,000
OF uliirss thereof dated April list 1873 reieemabl"
April 1879 with interest thereon A. IA" rate ~
ix-e and half 3is, per cent per annum payable
semi annually the first DAYS Il April and October IN
each year. p. $500
PRINCIPAL and interest viii be paid In GOLD COfS.
It's equivalent a. the ONCE q the Treasurer 81 the com
NOW ralfh i'oatpf.
The STATE HIGHWAY LOAN is authorized by Chap
ter 4G u ne Acrs 1881 chapter 49, the Acts Z
1894 CHAPTER Of the Acts Of 1875 and by orders Of
and Council.
Tho riylt Is reserved - reject any and all bids.
T.. y. SHAW.
and General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

NJ T. Or AIfLlt AllON L Oh OnbDR
~ TO CHANGE NAME Notice L. hereby given that mo
Military order Of the United states the STATE
Of New York domestic corporation. by Philips q
Supreme Court State OF NewYork. At Special
Term the First Judicial District. N
which certificate Of Incorporation Is filed ard recorded
County Court House the city and County Of New
iih day Of June 1895 at 1890 . clock n ne
that day thereafter counsel can
be heard FOR order authorizing said corporation 10
change it's corporate name 10 Military Order Ok Foreign
Wars OF United states \ew-York Commandery.'
Dated New-York. May 9th. 1895
Military and Naval Order Of IN. United States IN tho
State Of New York. by DAVID BANKS. Commander
" EW-YORK SUPREME COURT, CITY AND
~ COUNTY OF NEw-YORK.-F'red F. Guy plainun.
against North Dakota Milling Association. Defendant
summons.
To IN, above-named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint N
this action and copy ~ your answer on tne
plaintiffs within twenty days after the service
exclusive Of the day Of service and 10
be you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated April 22d. 1875.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Plaintiffs At'orneys
ONCE Postoice Address No. 45 Wall Street. New
York city
To North Dakota Milling Association:
The summons is served upon you by ruolice'
ton pursuant To- order ~ Mr.. Justice George l.
Ingraham dated May 18th 1895 and filed in the ONCE %
the Clerk II the city and County OF NewYork, IN me
tiy Of New-York May i4th. 1895 the duly verined
complaint herein having been hled IN said Office or April
-. 1885.
dated New-york. May i4h. is95.
Yours.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
- Wall St. New-York cit~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ORDER

SAMUEL. w NIIBANK. Receiver
HENRY w SACKETT Attorney for Receiver
No i54 Nassau Tribune Building. Ne~-lork City
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

askance at the marshal and the others and commenced jabbering amongst themselves.
 What do you want?" said one, who appeared to be the proprietor of the store. "We want too see if your places are clean," answered the doctor.
 The Celestial then comprehended the purport of the visit. "Alie light" said he, Cheap clean; me show you," and he instantly led the way through the rear of the shop. Hello, what's this," asked Clark, looking down deep and forbidding- looking hole in the floor. "China boy sleep there," replied the Celestial; Gall clean" Well, we'll see about that" sad Clark, as he step ped on rickety stairway and descended. The others followed suit and in an in- stant ail stood in one of the under. ground dens.
 The place was in absolute darkness, with the exception of one place where ray of light penetrated through a small ventllating hole on level with the sidewalk. A candle was lighted and by it's glimmer the surroundings noted. The den was about fourteen feet square, and arranged around the walls were board couches, spread over with mating. Opium lay.outs were arranged in order on these couches, ready for the smokers. The air was suspiciously tainted with the odor of opium and gave evidence that somebody had just been hitting the pipe" There appear ed to be no other place of egress or ingress to another subterranean room SO the party ascended the decrepit stairs through the small apperture in the floor to the room above, where good whiff of fresh air was taken, prepara- tory to another underground trip.
 The quarters occupied by the Chinese
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
NO TRUCE YET. Japanese Take the Capi-
 tai of FOrmOSa. Only TWenty-four of the
 AssaiIantS Killed.
The Fighting Force to Be
 Largely Augmented.
A Rumor of Trouble Between the United States and Japan
 Denied at Tokio.

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 20.-By the Associated ress.)-Taiwan Ju, the old capital of Formosa, and Changh- wa, an adjacent fortified town, were captured by a body of 2,000 Japanese on August 26 after short contest, in which twenty-four of the assailants were killed or wounded Of the Chi nese garrisons numbering 10000, $50 were killed or wounded and the re- mainder dispersed in various direc- tions.
 The conquering army will not pro- ceed further southward until after the arrival of fresh troops from Man churia and Japan. By the middle of September the entire force will exceed 50,000 fighting men.
 The report recently sent out from Washington asserting that toward the close of the war between China and Japan serious difficulty threatened friendly relations of Japan and the United States and that actual hostili- ties would have broken out but for the sudden annOuncmnt of an Asiatic ar mistice is declared by the highest au- thorities in Tokio to be entirely with out foundation.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
WESTERN STATES EXHIBITS
Space Has Been Reserved For
 Arizona.
A Society In Chicago That Seems to Have Finally Hit the Right
 Thing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-By the Asso- ciated Press.)-The western society has completed it's arrangements for the opening of a permanent exhibit from the western states and territor- ies.
 Washington, Montana, Arizona New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Min nesota have space in the exhibit hall Canadian authorities have also made shipment of exhibits from Alberta and other points.
 The movement is intended to dem- onstrate to the hundreds of thousands of strangers yearly passing through Chicago the boundless resources of the entire west, and also to afford in- formation to those who seek to go west and take up homestead lands.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
BLISSFUL ENJOYMENT.

are in one long one-story frame build ing and the only communication be. tween the stores is through the front or rear entrances and they are more prop erly only rooms partitioned of.
 The next place visited adjoined the place first explored. The mission of the party had already been heralded and the unceremonious entrance of the health officer and his putative inspectors brought forth a scowl from the as- sembled Chinese within. No attention was paid to their scowls but the mar shal led the way to similar aperture in the floor as the first place explored. The candle was again brought into use and one of the Chinamen followed the party to see what they were up to. The atmosphere in this den was stiAing and heavily impregnated with the odor of "dope." The place was iurn- ished like the first even to the opium lavouts but more foul smelling. The health officer gave the Chinaman 8 strong leccture on ventilation and sani- tary rules which the celestial faithfully promised to carry out and the third joint was next visited.
 At the latter place 8 group of the Celestiale were seated around a table enjoying their supper and they made no attempt to conceal the displeasure they felt at the entrance of the in truders. They stood in awe of the health officer and the marshal however, and to our pleasant greeting a grunt was the response. No time was wasted on the Chinamen but the marshal led the way as usual, to the place which led to the subteranean joint. At the foot of the stairway which was so shakv that at any moment the whole structure threatened to collapse, the candle was again brought into use and when the light penetrated the gloom several startled Chinamen jumped hastily from their couches. "What for ?' said one of the afrighted individuals who caught glimpse of the officers star. i've are not looking for anybody" answered Marshal Clark, ESQ be easy" They were frightened at the sudden in trusion of the party as their looks plainly denoted. They evidently thought the place was being raided and they jabbered away as they stealthlly tried to hide their pipes from view. The air was charged with the fumes which to the uninitiated has most sickening and overpowering effect.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

One of the Chinese was in a state of blissful ignorance Of what was taking place. Ills pipe, from which he had derived so much enjoyment, was slll clutched ill his hand and his head rested respectfully on his arm. He was sound asleep. or in stupor produced by the potent fleets of the opium His coun- tenance bore a happy and contented look, for he was seeing visions of ethereal bliss-the usual result of an opium sleep. Marshal Clark prodded the sleeping form with his club but the unconscious man beeded him not.
 "Him sleep; wake pretty soon," was the sage explanation of one of the Celestials. That fact WAS plainly evi- dent, and in few hours the effects of the powerful drug would wear off and the the man whose soul was soaring through realms of finite beauty would awaken; possibly to go through the
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
DENIS OF VICE. An Evil That Should Be
 Eliminated. Remove the Chinamen From First Street. A Network of Subterranean
 Opium Joints. A Rep-rter With the Health Officer and Marshal Make an
 Investigation.

A couple of weeks ago a long petition was presented to the city council signed by all the leading merchants asking that the Chinese quarters on First street be abolished as a nuisance or re. moved to some locality away from the business center of the city. The coun. cil read the petition then laid it on the table for future reference.
 , The removal of the Chinese was a serious problem to the council for ii would first haveto be established that the quarters were nuisance and one that could not be tolerated by those liv. ing in that vicinity before any action could be taken toward it's abatement.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
CHOLERA IN CHINA.
Many Deaths Reported in the
 Orient.
The City of San Francisco Prepar. ing to Resist Any Attack From
 the Disease.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-By the Associated Press 1.-The steamer, Gailie, arrived this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohama No sick ness was reported on the trip across.
 During the two weeks preceding the sailing of the ship there had been six deaths from cholera in Hong Kong; fifty-one deaths out of fifty-four cases at Nagasaki; 256 deaths out of 329 cases at Hiogo, and twenty-seven cases with nineteen deaths at Yoko- hama.
 All mail was fumigated. The chief of police today ordered all citizens to place their houses in the best sanitary condition possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
IN A sTUPoR.

same performance again or shake off his stupor and return to the drudgery of labor.
 The atmosphere was not such that the investigators cared to breathe fer any length of time, so the outer world was again sought, but the Cninamen were not satisfied until they were alone again in the den.
 "Great guns! what hole," exclaimed the artist as the investigators left the next place on thesline of march. It was hole indeed, but the expression faintly describes the place. It was akin to the other rlaces visited. but more gloomy and forbidding and the close atmos- phere so heavily charged with the smell of opium that 1t might have been cus with knife. Not a glimmer of light penetrated the stygian gloom, and the lees ventilation den has the more en- joyable to the smokers. In the latter placs several Chinamen were lying around in a semi and com plete comatose condition. No attention was paid to the entrance of the party. One Mongo. lian partly raised up and looking at the intruders with large, lusterless eyes, sank back instantly tosleep and did not stir again.
 Several other dens were visited in the row of Chinese houses in the next block which were even in more vile condition than the places in the first row. No direct opposition was made to the ins spection Of the subterrsnean dens for the inmates feared the law as repre- sented by Marshal Clark and the health officer but their displeasure was evident by the black looks bestowed.
 The last den visited was said to be the joss house where the Chinamen worship but the place looked more ike com bination of a gambling den and opium joint than the former.
 In the rear Of one of the houses is caved-in we'll from which an odor comes that is not at all pleasant to the sense of smell. The two officials gave per. emptory orders to the inhabitants of the dW cling to clean up their places under pain of mourning the penalty of the law.
 The investigation was most thorough and although the places were not in as good sanitary condition as they might be, the health officer is doing all in his power to eliminate the evil, but in re- gards to the underground jointe, he has no jurisdiction to prohibit the smok- ing. Considerable more might be writ ten about these underground dens, but lack of space prohibits.
 That these dens are nuisance is so plain, and not only that, but friendly Chinaman told the reporter that along in the early hours of the morning many white "fends" may be found in the joints, seeking the consolation readily afforded by Unit at the pipe." Phoenix is fast growing, and the neigh borhood of these Chinese dens is becoming a business center, and it is high time that the Chinese population is removed to the outskirts of the city, where they will be less obnoxious.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

The citizens and merchants are unit in the matter of having Chinatown re- moved to some less favored part of the city. First street is rapidly improving, but as long as the unsighly shacks that represent the Chinese stores and habi- tations are allowed to stand, they will be an eyesore, and the development of that community to any pretensions re- tarded; when concerted action on the part of the merchants who wish for the removal of Chinatown is taken then the matter will be settled and the Chinese must 20.
 THE REPUBLICAN has for some time been looking for afavorable opportunity to give it's readers comprehensive con ception of the evil that is being main tained- not only as general nuisance but where the morals of the youth of Phoenix are corrupted by the existence of these Chinese dens. To expose these dens of vice was matter of no easy nature as none but the initiated are al- lowed admittance to where they Init the pipe." A REPUBLICAN reporter thought of many methods of reaching the underground regions but at last con- fded the scheme to Marshal Clark, whose resourceful brain readily con- ceived a plan of gaining admittance. He telephoned to Dr. Futile, the health officer, and when that official came to the city hall the scheme was preached him. "Why, am health officer" said the doctor, "and in my official capacity can force an entrance to the dens on a sanitary inspection" It was then de- cided on the method of gaining en- trance and the trip was set for yester- day afternoon at o'clock.
 Promptly at that hour Dr. Futile, Mar shal Clark Blinn. .THEREPUBLIoAN sketch artist, and reporter met at the city hall and marched to Chinatown. The first place entered was general merch- andise store, which vas filled with Chi namen when the health inspe ectors en. tered. They all knew the health officer, for he makes many visits to that locality in his official capacity. They looked
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
THE STANFORD SUIT.

Arguments in the Suit of the Gov-
 .ment Against Estate Concluded.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Arguments in the suit of the government against the Stanford estate for $15,000,000. was closed today by the concluding state- ment of Judge McKisick, special coun- sel for the government. He devoted his attention to summary of the acts and depredations of the railroad corpora tions against the government. In con- clusion he requested of the judges that all possible speed be taken in rendering a decision.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
HOT WEATHER.
Omaha Enjoys Rain After Several
 Days of Roasting,

OMAHA, Sept. 20.-Heavy rains are falling tonight in several points in Ne brask after five days of the hottest days in the states history for some time. The mercury reached 105 in the shade in many parts of the state and the heat was so oppressive that schools were dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
FROST ON SUNDAY. A Sudden Fall in Temperature
 Predicted.
There Will Be Cold Weather In Northern Arizona, According
 to the Weather Bureau.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2O.-[Special to United States observatory, Phoenix. F. A decided fall in the temperature is an- ticipated, which will cause frost in northern Arizona on Sunday morning. [Signed.l HAMMOND, Observer,
 San Francesca.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no bahi1g powder 50 pure or SO great I1 leav- ening power as tl1e Royal
The herald., 1895-05-21

WANTED - HOUsEWORK OR OTHER
w light work to earn board. STUDENT.
room IA, 1907 5. Spring. Il
The herald., 1895-05-21

WHILE EVERYBODY ELSE is SKIPPING
w this country and letting liens be filed on
properly, the DENVER BUILDING COMPANY
is still on deck.
This company is composed OF some of the
wealthiest men in the cities OF Denver and
Los Angeles. Remember that Dennison e
Grifen, one of the largest lumber firms IN this
city. is connected with this company in this
manner, the president OF the company is Mr..
Grihen OF the firm of Dennison & Grffen, and
we are able to build houses cheaper, better
and more substantial without any risk of liens
being filed, aud that we build houses for
people who own lots free and clear of encum-
brances without any cash compensation.
Come in and see the DENVER BUILDING
COMPANY, 107 ;. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1895-05-21
EOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY
FoR SALE
CITY LOTS

S25 down and $40 month without interest
Will buy a fine lot on graded street, with
cement walk, 5 minutes ride from the busi-
ness center price only $175. See this.
$500 will buy fine corner lot in one block of
the electric cars, street graded and curbed on
installments.
$550-Choice 50-ioot residence lots, street
graded, southwest, close to the electric
road.
$1,000 Fine corner lot close to Tenth and
Pearl sts choice corner.
$500 will buy fine lot on Pico st., half
block from electric cars
x6O0-Choice lot on Adams ST.; street i'm
provements all pnid for one block OF electric
car; on easy terms.
$3.50 will buy 5O-foot lot on Twelfth ST.,
little west of Pearl ST.: street graded, cement
walks and cusbs on easy terms.
5000 will buy fine corner lot suitable for
business block, which will rent before building
is completed; within ten minutes walk of
Spring and First SITS.
$2250-Half acre on W. Washington ST.,
close to electric cars: street 100 feet wide,
finest residence site on the street; right among
the finest residences
$500 for lot on Grand ave, close to
Adams ST.. SOxl5S feet This is the best bar
gain offered on Grand ave
GRIDER & DOW,
Il New Office l39 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-21
EOR SALE-HOUSE s.

$l5OO-One of the best investments in the
city: 6-room house, good rep air; cement side.
walk, graded street; nice yard and lawn: bath,
pan,ry. ETC.; small barn; lot S0x125, on the
right side of the street; only $500 cash. bal
ance monthly.
S60OO-Here's something of interest to any
one having Il few dollars and wanting q secure
income: l Broom cottage, l Groom house, l
S-room house, all modern and new, one block
from Main street. Will bring an income OF
$50 per month. The whole lot for $4,000
$2200-A fine new cottage, one block from
car line, just being finished; will sell on easy
terms.
Look for the horseshoe if you want ba rgains.
CORTELYOU 4 GIFFEN,
81 402 S. Broadway.