davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
RELIEF From THE LEMON FAMINE.

ONE LARGE CARGO ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
AND ANOTHER EXPECTED-THE PROBABLE
EFFECT on PRICES
The lemon famine. which has been causing the
housewives OF this city much annoyance for the
last few weeks. will probably be remove J. temporar
lily least. by the arrival here OF two big cargoes
of the popular fruit Not since 1867 when lemons
were quoted SIG box have they been so high
as at present. Last week lemons sold az auction
By the box SD % and by the case at s2 90 while
thrifty buyer for the household had to pay from
40 to 80 cents a dozen to the retailers
The steamer Sylvia arrived here yesterday from
Messina and Palermo with cargo of lemons. con-
sisting of over 5000 boxes. and the steamer Vic
toria from Malaga Spain. is due in few days
with % coo more boxes The grea portion OF these
cargoes Will be sold at auction by Brown So,
combe. and as ore of their representatives, seln
yesterday. thc gilt edge will probably De taken OF
the market" No could be found VINO wouih
attempt to place probable price on the ne" ar
rivals but it Is conservatively thought that they
will reduce the wholesale or auction price al ieas,
50 A box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
vor army or rAKIy0 BRIHES

-, lhi.f ~ pollrc. " Conlln. Yesterday
1ne H,,"S rc,o,t that ~ had caused I'VE de-
- IN East SIDE precinct TO be degraded to
a,rol duty because the men had been taking Dfpes
n satd that Ave police who had been por'0, saa
ing detective work at the l.diase-s" ,ad not been
hesn sent on patrol again. but they mmon thing to
accused Of bribe-taklbb' AZ was =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE BROADWAY ROADS ANNUAL REPORT

Albany Sept. 3O.-The annual report OF the Metro
nolltan Street Railway Company. which operates
the Broadway cable road and other lines IN New
York City for the year ended on June 80 SHOWS
Gross earnings from operation, S94si525; operating
expenses S1s32o9; net earnings, &Su'll@ othet
income. s2s7936; gross income. S-''Ssof'' "Aeu
ohorees % o1Gsse: net income s572,1GO: per cent
avi,end declared on sl3500Oo0 common stock siOo
Go pront and loss surplus). 1928 $50; cash on hand
s4SS.3i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
c.rr4,y gowcArE SENT BAcK TO JAZZ.

Washington. Sept 3O.-Captain Henry W. How
cate who has been out on bail. surrendered himscir
~ the United states Marshal to-day. h.s bond nav
I'M, cvpired Howgate convicted In July or en-
bezzement and sentenced to eight years IN the
Albany penitentiary. An appeal was granted, and
ordino Tho hearing he was released on $1,000 bail.
His counsel appeared before the court OF Appeals
to-day and asked for extension or pan. The
Chirf Justice announced that the matter would be
disnorod Of soon, and In the mean time captain
Uowrate Is in the District Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NO ACTION TAKEN IN THE ARMIES CASE

Washington Sept. 30.-Assisant Adjutant-Genera'
Vincent this morning handed to Secretary Lamont
the letter of Captain Armes TO General Schoheio
With n communication from General Schofeid. pre-
sunablv explaining the matter and giving his side
of the case Secretary Lamont said That ne mao
taken no action in the case yet and he would take
none to-day. . ,,. ...s,. ,ou
General Schoheld eft Washington YESTERDAY Tor
Peele Island Ohio. where he Will spend TWO weeks
fishing and cunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
,ur c1r.uCUrp TTRICOlIITNCUE

Philadelphia. Sept. 3o.-The Curacao, freight
vessel constructed for Boulton, Bliss Dallett.
OF New-York was successfully launched at Cramps
shDyard at $50 o'clock this morning. The ship.
as sh, moved from the ways was named by Miss
Hard. OF New-York The Curocoa Is single screw
e,esr,er and Will make ten knots an hour. There
ore accommodate for about twenty passengers,
and all the appliances are modern. including cleo
f. llrhte She Will be placed on the Red - Line.
and viii sail from New-York to Maracaibo. replac-
ing a wooden vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
TO LEASE THE CLAREMOAT RESTA URANT

At a meeting of the Park Board yesterday AFTER
moon Edward s Stokes lessee OF the Caremont
ras,aurant IN the Riverside Drive. was ordered to
vacate the place october |. The Board then
voted 10 advertise for bids for the lease OF the res
taurant. Mr. Stokes may still continue IN ms man
cement NJ the place but he Will have TO pay a
Considerably Increased rent. there are a num-
Der OF applicants for the lease. ., n.
,ba building of the Museum of Natural History was
awarded to +. Cockril Son. az %ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
r,rcrroy orrIcrRS DESIGNA1ED.

The Police Board net yesteIu"' ''''o' 80
appointed the 2sl Deinoc'""' anu E
pon 'nIioan ballot clerks to serve at he coming
Lection About three hundred substitute Inspector
90 election Democrat ana RepnDican' w oi aSo
onnoInted and the Hoaid h'''h"'' 'O''"s
,nia,ccs FOR the coming o.ectioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
A RUSH FOR THE NEW-HAVEN'S BONDS.

New-Haven Sept. S0.-This was the last DAY TOT
disposing of the new issue Of the dehenture Donus
and stocks of the New-York New-ilaven ana
Hartford Railroad. During the last three days the
rood has broken a record in the railroad history of
he 'nited states II has disposed OF over s2eo"V
worth OF debenturns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

not attempt to defend themselves as witnesses, but
said they were ignorant of the fraudulent methods
Some account books were burned. 10y these anu
swindled out OF many thousands Of dollars. lie
hopes the Board will protect the countys interest
Mr.. Hrsh's letter will be referred TO the counsel
In con lnc lion with the Law Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
DubIir Notices
DUBLIC NOTICE.

eli. ROOM s. CITY HALL. NEW YORK. September
2ist 1895. ,,
The leeckcr and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company
and the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Com
pany having applied by petition dated September H. $780,
for the OF the Common Council OF the city OF
NewYork the construction maintenance and operation
OF extensions OF the pettonere
railroads upon the surface Of Broome street and
broadway Crosby street and the westerly side
OF Broadway connect the existing railroads on crosby
street and Broome street.
resolution which adopted by the Common Council Sep
,ember IL 1895 approved by the Mayor September
20 1895 public Of such application Is hereby gwen
and that the Chamber OF the Board OF Adernen IN
IN. CIV Hall In city Of Newlork, on wednesday.
the 9th day October 1893 at two O'Clock IN the asr
noon such application said railroad companies VIII %
nrst considered and O public hearing had thereon .
All persons Interested IN the Application are noned 70
he nr.ent AZ the time and place aforesaid oppor-
,uni.v l be given them heard In relation thereto
'' wa VIM H. TEN EYCK
Clerk Of Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

Angelina-And you won't forget 10 puy M, ha VI
coro1t,na EDWIN ties n knot In his pOckethhhd-
kerchiefb IN, 80 ,,oa-
Angelna-And YOU won't forget to call ana see lear
Mamma edwin ties another knot In ms pocket
handkerchief - A., - .,, SOL,
wont forget To think sometimes OF your poor niue
wife left all alone for the day EDWIN Ties thifd
knot In his poke thandkerchief)- tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

as ietectiyes ne said and to send them back on
post If they were found to be unsulted for that Kind
of police work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EAsTROIrND TONNAGE INCREASING.

EASTBOUND IONN-tb| i-NNANh'<''i-'''
Chicago. Sept 30-Last weeks eastpouhu snip
nents were 620oi tons. increase over those OF
.ho orovious week ~ O26 IONS and over those Of
The Corresponding week OF last year OF SlI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

proof. row OF twenty-three mezzanine boxes Is
feature of the house. constituting section
in themselves with a separate foyer and retiring
room. These boxes are neither numbered nor let
tered, but are named after the Presidents from
Washington TO Cleveland in chronological order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

THE OCTOBER INTEREST NOT TO BE PAID.
The directors Of the oregon Improvement 'om-
panv have defauted the october interest on '"e
company's s646sOeo consolidated second mortgage
ner cent bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
A TREASURY PRACTICE REVERSED.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON RENDERS AN i"-
PoRTANT DECISION RELATING TO WARE
HOUSE RECEIPTs

ATTORNEY GENERAL UARiON fF-NDhNS AN '"i-
PoRTANT DECISION RELATING TO WARE
HOUSE RECEIPTS.
Washington Sept Northumberland Harmon
has rendered an important decision, reversing the
practice heretofore prevailing in the Treasury De-
nartment relating to warehouse receipts The case
in which the opinion was delivered arose IN New
York j. W. Hampton. jr, & Co.. imported num-
her Of barrels Of whiskey and deposited them IN a
private bonded warehouse, taking a negotiable re-
CENT which they afterward pledged 10 bank
The importers paid the duty on the whskey and
the Collector Issued permit for withdrawal when
they filed with the United States storekeeper, but
allowed the whiskey to remain. While the WhlsKey
was SO stored the bank sent the warehouse re-
ce,nt Endorsed in blank to the warehouseman' d.
Getting him 10 deliver ten barrels which had been
sold by the owner and return the receipt ai.er III
dors,np such delivery thereon The warehouse
man delivered the whiskey and asserts tha' lie
mailed the receipt TO the bank, but the pahk say
that II never arrived. The importers having with
ha consent of the bank sold other portions Of the
uhiskey the warehouseman refused 10 dehVeI II
unless the importers produced the warehouse re-
coir. mr. gave a bond OF indemnity The Collector
srstained the warehouseman. Tho Attorney-"eh-
oral decided that the function OF the Collector Oh
c,s,o,os was discharged when he had placed IN the
hands OF the importer an ORDER lor the ue"'e'9
Of The goods On this point the decision says
Nnen imported goods are deposited IN Pr'va of
hondea Warehouse they are in the JOINT CUSTODY VI
the United States stoTekeeper and The
49,; 40 go The custody Of the former Is 10
secure the Governments rights ne CUSTODY OF 1S
az 80. o,,gin or enforcement OF the rights OF the
other end neither NAV interfere with the CUSTODY
- a. ,an,,tred Tor delivery. In the case put, az
duties having paid and the degsTy cpeeern
Win thF whiskev and the right to deliver or WIN
hold delivery rests with the M smibority To-
take auv further action in the matter or 10 M ~
ere or direct the storekeeper 10 elde ~. warn
housman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

wAsHINGTONs NEW OPERA HOUSE orhNf-p'
Washington Son, "a The Lafayette Square Opera
House was opcped Tonight The new structure
stands on the site formerly occupied by the bihihe
mouse II fronts Lafayette Square, the White House
lug Just 10 the left. 1t has wmtestohe 'ae"1
s."nued six stories high in ornamental D"' "''N"
l vera Gotta and is said DC aDsOIultY Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London Office O, The Tribune. 49, Fee; Street
= convenient, place 70 ieave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NEW POSTAL STATION For THIS CITY.

NEW POSTAL SlAiiO-'
Washington Sept 3O.-Postmas'e'-'e''
to-day issued an order establishing On OC''D 80
sub-station Of the postotiice m Ne"-' GIN ~
the transac,,o, NJ General ma matter to be known
as suhs,s,to, No y and - be located at the
northeast corner o{ Christopher and Washington SIS
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
FIGS AND THlsTLEs.

TIE inventor of soap was friend of the gospel.
 No PRAYER ever hurts q prayer meet ing by being too short,
 THE more an enemy hates us, the more our kindness will hurt him.
 MORALITY is only tho polish on the caudlcsticls It is not the light.
 TIE best views are sometimes right at the end of the longest tunnels.
 WHEE we come close to giant, he often turns out to be only common man on stilts. LOVE sees danger afar of, but the loved one too often turns deaf ear to the warning.
 WE may not all be able to do great things, but we can all be faithful in little ones.
 TuE man who isn't religious enough 10 do right when he isn't watched, isn't religions when he Is watched. GIyE self power t0 move mountain, and ! w.I put Q big sign on it 10 show who alI ii, as the house movers do. -- Ram'a Horn,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
FIRE IN FLORENCE.
Correspondent Describes the Burning
 OT R. c. stevens Corral Property.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. p, 1895. MR. AARON II. HACKNEY;
 Dear Sir-We arrived in Florence last evening and prepared to go across the river to camp, but found when we came to the crossing that the river was too high to ford, 80 we camped near the town.
 About 8 o'clock this morning we were awakened by the cry of fire, and saw that the stable of D. 0. Stevens was in flames. For an interval that seemed many minutes, only Q very few people were on the scene, and con sequently the attempt to rescue the horses and save other property was too long delayed. Even the boy who slept in the stable did not awake until his bedding had caught fire
 As is generally the case in such an emergency, there was a scarcity of water, and little could be done to check the flames, Tho poor animals in the corral were in frenzy, and with no one to succor them. Ten head of horses were burned to q crisp; only two were saved, A man who had ar- rived from Sacaton on the evening previous, with two valuable mules, lost them both; one of them got loose, but being so frightened and bewild- cred, rushed into the burning hay and fell dead
 The stage office owned by MT. Stevens, and part of another build ing were consumed, in addition to the hay and grain, and the corral sheds, in which were upwards ofthirty vehicles, all of which were destroyed. Quite a number of the horses and vehicles be- longed to people of the town. have heard no estimate made of Mir Steyeus' loss, but it must be heavy. It is supposed the fire was started in the hay
 Had we known, when we came into town last evening, that the river was too high to cross, our horses and buggy would have been in tue Stevens stable. Consequently, We think ourselves very fortunate for once.
 Our trip, thus far, has been very pleasant.
 NANNIE PRICE.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL Il District, Territory of Arizona, in aud for the Couoty of Gila.
 Francis N Howell, Plaintiff, vs Sarah II Howell Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of tho Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona In aad for tho County of Gila and the complaint filed In said County Of Gila Inc office of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Sarah IT Howell Defendant
 Youa hereby summoned and required to appear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintid in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Gila and auHwer the complaint Eled with the Clerk of this Court A Globe in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this s1mmonsl within ten days ts1cusye of the day of servceD after the service upon You Of this summons. If served in tiz County. but if served out Of the County and within this District then within twenty days: in aI other eases thirty days, or iudsment by default viii be taken against you according the prayer Of said complaint And you hereby notified that H you fall to gp- pear and and answer the Eald complaint as above re quirei the said Plaintiff will take judgmen. againE: you prayed for o Plaintiffs complaint. and coats and disbursements in this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and Che Seal of the District
 Court Of the Second Judicial District of thg GGIS ! Territory of Arizona. In and for sle County CSeseI Ss of Gna ths 9th day of September A D 1895
 O. S CREswELL, sep7it Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
THE UNITED GLOBE MINES
The Company to Commence oper
 ations at an Early Date.
Coke En Route to Globe, and Copper Will Be Smelted
 Within Sixty Days.

Rumors were rife for several days that the United Globe Mines had ordered coke and would begin oper- ations at an early day.
 President Garland brought tho first confirmatory news, and on Thursday he received positive assurance by let ter from A, c. Laird, his secretary, that such was the fact,
 Prof James Douglas, President of the United Globe Mines, was at Bowie Station on the 25th inst, and informed Secretary Lard that his company had accepted the rates of transportation offered by the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad; that coke had been ordered, and that the monthly ship ments of coke would average 25O tons per month. The first consignment of coke is expected to reach Bowie Sta ton the latter part of next week.
 We learn from E. H. Cook, the local agent of the United Globe Mines, that a small order has also been placed with Fraser & Chalmers for machinery.
 The decision to commence opera tions was rather suddenly taken, and, consequently no preparations have been made for smeltiug. The smeiting plant, consisting of two S0-tou fur naces, will require oveThauing; an engine house and ore bins will have to be built, and other improvements made before smelting can be begun, and this preparatory work will require about sixty days,
 The United Globe Mines are the largest owners of copper property In Globe district, their claims numbering about sixty, many of them very prom, ising prospects and deslrably located in the Globe copper belt, adjacent to the Old Dominion Copper Co.'s prop critics. The best developed of their numerous claims is the Buffalo which was operated by Gen. A. A. McDoneI ! from 1879 to 1883, and later was worked under lease by Messrs. Liberm0n and Trippel, and produced considerable copper.
 l Development work has been in pro, ! gress continuously during the past ! year on some Of the most promising claims, and copper developed in sev, eral of them. The chief difficulty will be getting the ore to the smelter cheaply. which can be overcome by the improvement and construction oi roads and such provision as the com Pany may adopt for rapid transit. The United Globe Mines is under the same control as tho Copper Queen, oi Bisbec, a company noted for it's liber ality and progressive methods, and there is every reason to believe that the local concern will work theii mines on a large scale, and in time be come one Of the largest producers oi ] copper in Arizona,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28

The exaggerated reports of great mining activity in Globe district aP- pear to have travelled on the wind, and as e consequence miners are ilocking here from all quarters, from Oklahoma Co the Pacific.
 ITO Globe or bust" seems to be their resolve, and many or them are busted" when they arrive. This ac- cretjon to our population is detri- ment rather than an advantage to the camp, and is certainly misfortune to those who come, allured by false re- ports, and hoping to find employment, We already havo Q surplus of good men waiting for a chance to work, and persons who arc without money enough to keep them four or five months, had best not cone here, as they are almost certain to be disap- pointed
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28

D. B. Lacy was a welcome caller at the BELT office yesterday. He re- turned last Sunday from trip to the White Mountains where he enjoyed good shooting and finishing. Game is plentiful in that region this season. While at Springerville, Apache county, he was told by F. S Began that there was a band of unclaimed horses, num- bering about twenty, ranging near the 24-ranch, which are supposed to have been stolen from Payson or Tonto parties, and abandoned in the White mountains. They are all branded alike, with T on the left thigh and half diamond-J on the left foreshoul- der, Ifidentihed they can be recov- cred by the owners.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
ARTICLE III,

The general nature of che business pro- posed to be transacted by this corporation is, and shall be, mining smelting and milling copper ores, working copper mines and min. ing claims, removing ores out and from mines and mining claims, and extracting precious metals therefrom, and doing such other busi ness as may be necessary to successfully carry on the said business of mining, smelting and milling copper ores, and for such purpose and to these ends said corporation shall be vested with power to purchase acquire, own and hold mines, mining claims mills and ma chinery.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28

w. A. Davidson and Floyd Blevins returned on Sunday from their tri- umphal base ball tour with the Fort Grant and Thomas players. They cap tured the series from Phnnix, the last game by score of 15 to 13, notwith- standing that the Capital City club was strengthened by four crack play CTS from California. Davidson played in only two games, and filled the diff cult position of umpire in most of the other contests, in which position he gave excellent satisfaction. Blevins played good ball, and in the game at Bisbee led the batting.
 Six of the nine players were mem- bers of the Seventh Cavalry, from Ft. Grant, and the success of the nine is chiefly due to their good play. The club won by superior batting, and the way they made the leather fly was q caution.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-28
ARTICLE VII.

The following named persons, who are sub seribcrs of stock of this corporation, shall compose and Dc the Board of Directors to manage the affairs thereof until the annual meeting of the stockholders, ta be held at the said town of Globe, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, on the first Tuesday in September, 1896.
 Lee Crandall W. II. Beard H. C. Hayerly. H. l.. Higdou and J B. Henry, who shall hold their said office until the said stock. holders meeting iu September, sg6, and until their successors arc elected. The executive officers of aaid corporation shall consist of a President, a Secretary and Treasurer All officers uf the corporation shall be stockhold- CTS therein. Upon the filing of these articles in the clice of the County Recorder in and for said Gila County, the Board of Directors shall select from among the stockhol1ers a President, Secretary and Treasurer who shall hold their respective offices until their successors are elected. Immediately after each annual meeting of stockholders, and the election of Board of Directors thereof. the new Board of Directors shall, as aforesaid, select new officers for said corporation, who shah hold their said offices as aforesaid; and the said officers shall perform such duties as may be prescribed by the Bylaws of sad corporation to be hereafter adopted
 The Board of Directors of said corporation may select or appoint such other officers and agents of this corporation as may be neces- sary for t-ansactirg its business.
 The Board of Directors shall have full power to make, establish, amend or alter By. Laws for regulating the issue and transfer of the capital stock of this corporation, and pre- scribing the duties of officers and agents, and providing for regulating the manner of con. ducting its meeting and the management of its sffairs