davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
COUNTER CHARGES OF PLOTS.
ALLEGED ATTEMPTS AT sUBoRNATIoN OF

ALLEGED ATTEMPTS AT SUBORNATION OF
PERJURY-SUDDEN END OF TRIAL
The trial of an action brought by Charles Abra-
ham, administrator OF the estate OF his son Harry,
eight years DID, against the Dry Dock. East Broad
way and Battery Railroad to recover 5000 damages
for the loss Of the boys life. came to sudden end
ing yesterday when Justice Giegerich who. with
jury had been trying the case. was informed by
counsel that subornaton OF a witness had been at
tempted and a plot to defraud the railroad company
discovered The trial Of the was begun on
Monday, when it was averred that on November 49,
1893, Harry Abraham run over by car owned
by the defendant railroad and received injuries from
which he died the following day. John VI. Scribner.
counsel for the company, put In an answer in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL s. 1896.
THE COURTS.
SIZED For SEPARATION AT EIGHrY.Frvn.

The trial OF the suit for separation brought by Mrs.
Louise p. Schneider against her husband. William
was begun yesterday before Justice Slower. In the
Supreme Court. The marriage took place at Sars'
toga in 1865, when Schneider was widower Mrs..
Schneider Is now about sixty-two years old. while
her husband is in the neighborhood OF eghty-hve
years The accusation against the husband II that
he has his wife cruelty and hes not properly
supported her.
The plaintiff testified yesterday In support OF hes
charges. Her testimony not finished when ~
case was adjourned till this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY MEEIINE.

public meeting In the interest OF 'ne We"
rrea circulating Library will be held in Chicken
ing Hall ON Saturday April II. at 43o p. m. Mayor
Strong will preside and addresses Will be DELIVERED
by w. Bourke Cochran ex-Judge Henry f. no"
land and Andrew Carnegie. This library winch
was founded in the year 1880 has grown with Ell
ranid,tv having a central library and nve prahchrs
:. circulated free Of charge 00O volumes asl yeui
Az responsible person may obtain books ana '"e
library Is open every day in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
BAPTIST MISSIONS CONFERENCE.

The sixth annual Conference Missions re-
sumed its sessions yesterday afternoon at the
Amty Baptist Church. No 80 West Ffty-fourh-
ST. Charles B. Spahr presided An address on THE
Social Ev!l' was made by the Rev. F. NJ. Good
child.
Addresses also made by +. H. Crosby on
THE Christian and the Community DR.. Jane E.
Robbins THE College Settlement" and the Rev
J. w. Hegeman ON The Federation OF the
Churches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
4 STAY FOR JARED FLAGG. JR.

A stay OF proceedings and certificate OF reason
able doubt were granted by Justice Lawrence III
IN. s,nrenne Court, yesterday to Jared FIags IT,
,ho uas recently convicted OF maintaining public
nuisance by Justice Newburger and sentenced 10
,h,r,y davs in the City Prison and TO pay iine OF
500. An appeal from conviction has been made 10
inc Appellate Division Of the Supreme court ana
counsel argued that Fagg would nasr red Unless
The siay We're granted. Assistant a wa
Uennessy consented to the appnya'o' ~
1xcd al II 200 which was furiHsh'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

commander OF the 9th to march his men out OF the
old quarters before that day and into the new
fortress-like armory which is being built on the
north side OF Fourteenthst.. west OF Sxth-ave. But
the plans must he changed far taking posses
sion OF the new place IL concerned because the
armory will not be ready for occupancy for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
A HEAVY JUDGMENT OBTAINED.

In the Supreme Court yesterday judgment t.
s222 6s3 30 was obtained against Robert Calaghan.
Bingham manufacturer of Philadelphia, by. Albert
Calaghan trustee for Elizabeth Callaghan. An ex.
ecution against Callaghans property insure salts.
faction of the judgment issued to the Sheriff.
Two executions amounting to a total of 1929 $50 were
issued against the property on March II by the
Court of Common Pleas at Philadelphia s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
sH0T RY AN UNKNOWN PERSON.

y... porertv twenty-four years old. a servant
.',o,,ed in the family of William Byrne at NO SZs
r.as, Thirtythrd- st. while looking out OF the WIN
49,. sborty before o'clock yesterday. was shot IN
,hs left side by unknown person nv, ae bu mss
the ie.. nv The steel OF her corset Inc ounet
was savsn n9 and caused only trining flesh
strmcS detectives OF East Thirty -hfth-st sta
Ton are investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
THE NINTH'S DILEMMA.
REGIMENT THAT MAY BE WITHOUT
AN ARMORY FOR A TIME

THE HANDSOME FORTRESS WITH GRANITE Elk
TERROR TOWER AND TURRETs NEARING
COMPLETION - INTERIOR ACCOMMO-
DATIoNS FOR OFFICERS
AND COMPANIES
Unless the Armory Board other author
lied body can furnish the 9th Regiment with a
shelter. that organization will find itself In a pecu
liar position on April 80. The lease of the present
armory NO 22l West Twenty-sixth-st., will ex-
pire on that day. and 1t the intention Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme cour.Bsfore Van Hrynt
Court e ri o B-mes at Fpm mxc 5"s " 81 S. 70 &
re nSe'F jsMoo" eafsndar called snv,,
'ssf ''$% sS S sss go
s ssss ISL ! !ss $50 $50 @ So
supreme Tew s2i ,aa stS ai7 a
hos! os so tH iss ts' i,s soi is; r.? 81 Jpn te .
sent rGm I r95, y for v rf Stoves
s anirhed, 10 '' '''' avn" ~, n.,,,. p....
man JwElsvatcd railroad case. case unfinished
supreme Court-special Terni-Part Vlil-Aa'0urnss
supreme coura TermPart IgB 4ss i Pay s J
supreme coq @ cs Term s:s s 5ss s. pIs
.i 2o3 1871, T Is% aoiI t Ivp.tor. B.cho
IT, causes TO lie sen, from Part III Tor tr'A NA
supreme Court-Trlal Term-Part v-Before Book.
staver Causes be sent from Part Ill Tor '''A NAS'
Te Part f yR s ca raFse Ann
sI Isl Il. ss X5I s i:s
2o al 4o3 AZ 2I. 1851 2' yraAd,ourned untu
saprr csaTtTral rermPqrs X-B BEEF MsAda"'
supreme Cour,-Irial Term-Part X,Before Freea.
man causes be from Part VII for trial. Case
supreme court-Tral Term-Part XI-Adjourned fx
Anod IT, scsr
opens 1890 n. No day calendar ms tor proustr'
MrKenna Herman E!lner Archibald McLintock. Eliza
beth iuer: 1880 a. Leonardo del Monte A'dama'
al +. ~; ~, ~ p.,o-. rt,vr.r.,a O.
No 1913 will II Mary \. Weishaupt AT 1880 a. M; No
1883 viii Of Ellen Marrow at 1890 a. m c.
city Court-Specal Term-Before schuchman J'-Cours
opens at 10 a. IN Motions at 1890 a. M
ylss ar A. & nf' s Mfcis ss Is
42S 27 i64 $40 III 49, i5i 15s $50 a5l7 s5is Case
TermPars oJ II ,ns5 soe 0D ,,
4o,o ill i2i2 1925 % loo 1853. 1893 23o: lio9.
S5i, o26 ioS7 1887 Ii46. iio3 ii2 iia3 1895. iiSa
1856. Case unfinished. 49, ~ ~, Vs..
Nos 77a $50, $50 9o4 695, lt5. 62s .s2 70 at9.
s2s $50 9O7 ID 1915 49, 1852 1917 764 800. l2Ss.
1864 1895 laGs 1861, 1865. 1853, 1870. l27l Clear
short causes ili1 i142 34s9 3542 42l5 1925 40Sa
co.'s 2Oii 4232 42ls. 37s9. 4057. $685. 3ll7 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence J.
Yellow Pine CO: vs. Heine-Iryng r. s pi,,enhoefer
Strong vs. Cutng-George W. Ellis.
By smy,h J.
Wandelt w. Cohen-Davd Mcclure.
Matter Of Hocrl--Jesse s Nelson.
Morgan VS. TAYLOR -four cases-Charies Donohue.
Cameron Gill-John H. Rogan
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Lawrence J.
Matter Of Young Perfumery Co.-Henry B. Haisht
Peter Everett Swlck Piano Co.-George ~ MOI
ter
BY Beekman, j.
Of the Board Of Publication OF Sabbath Schoo
Work William j. Harsha-Frank j. McBarron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
p1G VICTORY FOR CLUBS.
nrc1sION THAT MAY BEAR ON THE
RAINES LAW.

..,r COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES. IN THE ABEL
MI, CLUB CASE. THAT ITS TRANSACTIONS IN
LIQUOR AMONG ITS MEMBERS DO
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
There Are Lively Times in This Grow
 ing Organization.

The executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars held a meeting recently to consider the ques- tion of lecture work There were present Grand Chief Templar Green, Grand Secretary, Johnson, Grand Treasurer Snowman and Past Grand Chief Templar Walbridge. It was de- cided not to put lecturer in the field before the middle of February, as the | rains in the south and snows in the north interfere with such work during the winter. After considerable dis cussion and consideration it was decid- ed to employ Maj. c. A. Bateman for a three months tour He is a member of the lecture force of the Internation- al Supreme Lodge, and during his nineteen years of lecture work has been one of the most successful or ganizers in the field.
 Garden Valley lodge continues to grow, having added seven members already this month, and received six more applications. Last quarter Flu gene Brown, chairman of the good oi the order committee, placed two boxes in the hall and announced that mem bers were privileged to put presents therein, to be given to the brother and sister respectively who should earn the greatest number of credits for enter tainment furnished and new members brought in. When the boxes were op. ened they were found to contain many beautiful presents. Mrs. R. G. Phil lips and A. P. Walbridge were the hap. py winners. MT. Walbridge says the articles most admired in his prize col lection are beautiful oil painting by Mrs. Williams and lovely pair O. striped socks-giver unknown.
 Maricopa district lodge will meet il the Cartwright school house on Decem Der 18th at ? p. m., and delegates ere dential blanks have been sent to al lodges in the county by Secretary by sart.
 Those who attend will carry lunche! and enjoy a basket dinner at the close of the afternoon session.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
FORTUNES BENEATH THEM.
But the Early Miners at Jerome Had
 No Capital

A. w. Whitaker and W. w. Nichols of Jerome are in the city. MT. Whit taker came to Jerome in 1880 and was among the first settlers in the camp. One of the first acts of the few inhab- itants was to establish political pre- cinct, and that fall they voted like lit tie men, though there wasn't much nu- merical strength to the poll
 Naturally, Jerome has had a won derful growth. Angus McKinnon and M. A. Ruffner were the first prospect ors to discover valuable ore there. This was in 1879. They sold the Eureka claim to c. P. Head and Hugo Richards, who worked it awhile and then sold it to Charles Lennig, who in turn transferred it to Leonard Je- rome, after whom the town is named Mr. Jerome held the Eureka two years and during the next two years it laid idle.
 W. A. Clark secured the mine in 1885, and having the necessary capital to uncover the riches that lay hidden it was a paying proposition from the start. Everyone knows what bo- nanza MT. Clark now has at Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
TWAS THE OTHER THOMAS.
Fergusons Namesake Congratulated
 Over His Marriage

Thomas J. Ferguson, beverage dis penser at the Trilby, was overwhelmed with congratulations when he made his street appearance yesterday morn ing, and for awhile Thomas didn't know what to make of it all
 Congratulate you, old boy!" ef- fusively exclaimed the first friend he met, who rushed up to shake his hand warmly.
 Before MT. Ferguson could demand an explanation his acquaintance, be- ing in hurry, had disappeared in the business whirl.
 Hello, old man! Wish you much joy! Kept it mighty quiet, didn't you?" was the next salutation Thomas received.
 Kept what quiet? What have ] done, anyway" he demanded.
 Why, you rascal, you got married of course. Oh, you cant deny it. Mar riage license is in the paper" And sure enough the name oi Thomas J. Ferguson was recorded as having procured the necessary ere dentials for matrimony. But it is an other Thomas J. Ferguson, and the victim of complications caused by the two namesakes residing in the same community is looking for the other Dromio, so that he may transfer to him some of the congratulations anG expressions of good will
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
MINING NOTES.

At Jerome there has been brought to a successful end experiments which will entirely revolutionize smelting of sulphide ores, says The News of that place. Superintendent J. L. GirouX and George Mitchell, metallurgist of the United Verde Copper company, have been studying this problem for years and some months ago they con- cluded that they had mastered it in theory, and immediately commenced to test their theories by practical dem onstrations, and of course, were very much gratified when the new process proved a success far beyond their most sanguine hopes. Very satisfactory re- suits were attained under the most trying conditions, of smelting sulphide ore straight from the mines without roasting and without the use of car bonaceous fuel which will prove of great benefit. The new discovery proves that desulphurization can take place in the blast furnace to degree pre- viously unsuspected. It will also be great aid in overcoming the very seri
 ous diminution in the supply of oxi
 dized ores and in permitting of the utilization of sulphides of such low grade as to not allow the cost of roast ing. Bodies of sulphide ores which have hitherto been considered too poor to be worked will now prove bonanzas for their owners This is the first time in the history of smelting that sulphur in ores has been utilized for smelting with such success without kl 0E R,,1 sv, form. The metallurgists of the world will be greatly relieved by the solving of this problem, many of whom have made it life study, and will accord these gentlemen much credit for their efforts followed With such persistency until they were Successful.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

in the hope that he might strike lit tie sustenance somewhere, sighted the relief ship which was coming into port. He announced his discovery with a whoop that caused the Pilgrim Father who was lining out the Psalm to lose his place and nearly broke up the meeting. In about the space of time it would take for a healthy man in full control of his vocal organs to distinctly pronounce the words, John Robinson,' that meeting was turned into thanksgiving, and from that time on the Pilgrim Fathers continued to celebrate the anniversary of the event. At first and for many years, it was a religious occasion, and the peo- | pie who celebrated it were profoundly religious. By and by, however, the turkey, plum pudding and doughnut features of the occasion caught the unregenerate citizens, and they be- gan to celebrate by filling up on tur- key and other such provender, leaving the matter of prayer and thanksgiving to somebody else The country was nearly three-quarters of a century old
 however, before the day was recog- nized as a National affair." We believe Abraham Lincoln was the first presi-
 dent to issue formal proclamation
 directing the celebration. Now the
 day is as generally celebrated as
 Christmas and it is a good thing Topeka Mail.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
SOON RECAPTURED.
Two Asylum Patients Climb Two and
 a Half Stories to the Ground.

Tuesday night about the time that it showered two female patients, Mrs. Shute and May Morrell, made their es- cape from the insane asylum by pick ing the locks of their doors and sliding down a veranda post, distance of two and a half stories. They were discovered at once by trusty, who gave the alarm, and pursuit was inn mediately instituted. The officials could not trail them, but yesterday morning it was learned that they had come direct to this city and had pre- vailed on a party to convey them to Glendale, where they were captured about g o'clock in the morning and taken back to the asylum. Mrs. Shute, who is from Glendale, was adjudged insane about two months ago; and May Morrell was sent there recently, having become mentally unbalanced from the morphine habit.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
THE ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING
An Interesting Account Which May o
 May Not be Accurate.

Before we can get at you again, gen tie reader, Thanksgiving will have come and gone. Thanksgiving is a striking example of the way custom grows and takes hold of a people. The story of the origin of Thanksgiving is just a trifie hay, but we give it for what it is worth. It is said that the year after the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers times were decidedly rocky in that section. It was mighty poor crop country they had landed in at best, and that year late frosts and bugs used up what they had. They sent back to their wives people in England for help, but in those days a ship was in luck if it made the trip in three months, so that there was no show fo1 help under six months. The people didn't live high while they were wait ing for that ship, or throw any scraps in the back yard. They managed tC pinch along through the six months i1 some shape, but no ship showed up
 It was mighty near grounding case
 with the Pilgrims and they finally decided to do the only thing they could think of that might relieve the situ- ation. They decided to appoint a day of fasting and prayer As fasting was nearly the regular thing anyway, there was not any especial hardship in that part of the programme, and prayer was always the long suit of the Pill
 grim Fathers. The regular order o1 the day was in progress and the Pil
 grim Fathers were willing away the
 time by lining out and singing tht ll9th Psalm, when one of the boys
 who had slid out during the service.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

United States Marshal w. K. Meade left last night for Tucson.
 G. Armeny of New York city is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 A. F. Brown, giant-powder drum mer of San Francisco, is in the city.
 J. H. Fannin and wife of New York arrived on the M & P. special yester- day.
 P. Lazarus of Los Angeles, busi- ness man of that city, is here on busi- ness.
 Barry Goldwater leaves this morn ing for Prescott to discuss Thanksgiv- ing turkey with his brothers.
 Arthur I. Street, of the Denver Times has been calleds back to his desk and left Phoenix for Denver this morn ing.
 w. E. Ragout, of New York, and R. 1 D. French, commercial tourist ot Los Angeles, are stopping at the Con- mercial.
 H. c. Roberson, representing the Phoenix Republican, is interviewing the people on this side in the interest of that paper.-Tempe News.
 The wife of E. B. Gage, superintend. ent of the Congress Gold Mining com pany, who had been on a visit to Cal ifornia, has returned to Prescott.
 Professor James Douglas and L. D Ricketts of the Copper Queen Mining company came down from Prescott where they had been on brief visit
 George A. Mintz, city editor of Int Herald, did the graceful with Edito Adams of the Jerome Mining News, b. presenting him with an elegant baske of choice flowers.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
NICE COOL PLACE.
Arizona's Underground Ice Palaces Up
 Near Flagstaff

Arizonas ice caves are rare con- tribution to Natures wonderland.
 These curiosities are situated about ten miles south of the town of Flag staff and not more than sixty miles north of the geographical center of the territory. It is the last place in the world where one would look for caves, for there is not mountain within a dozen miles, and the rolling country is densely wooded. The en- trance is from the level plain, and is down through an opening apparently made by the caving-in of the crust which formerly covered the subterra- mean caverns. This sink or basin is probably seventy-five feet in diameter and twenty-five feet deep, and the bot tom is filled with large. irregular boulders of black malapais or volcanic rock. Admittance to the caves is gained by crawling through and under these boulders, the opening being low, narrow, rough and precipitous. None but small men and new women may enter, for one must crawl backward 1 through a passage just large enough to squeeze ones body through, and then drop some six feet in darkness and faith to the floor of the first cham ber
 Here the air is decidedly cooler, and a little ice is seen in the cracks of the irregular walls. We continue our descent down a steep declivity and over huge masses of rock to room No 2. where a resident of the vicinity is discovered filling his pail with pure ice for use at home. Here is con- siderable ice on the floor and in the crevices, but not in solid masses. The air is cold and damp, and we are re- minded of regular professional ice house.
 The passage to the third and lowest chamber is even more perilous and difficult than any yet encountered. The exit from the room inclines out. ward, and immediately over a perpen. dicular drop of five or six feet, and considerable ingenuity and agility are required both in descending and as cending to avoid getting stuck in the jagged opening. But one is well re paid for his efforts and risk, for the room below is a veritable ice palace although not more than eight bJ twelve feet The floor is of solid ice and the walls are wainscoted witt
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

chants bank, and Dr. Scroggs, of Tempe.
 There will be rife shooting at tur- keys, live bird shooting, handicap events and shooting at blue rocks. Rifle shooting will be from 8 to 10 o'clock.
 A medal (value $25) has been donated by MT. K. L. Hart. This will be awarded to the contestant making the greatest number of kills in the three consecutive events, numbered three, four and five. In order to compete for the medal parties must be entered in all three events, which will be handi- capped according to the known abil- ity of the shooter, as shown to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
AYER'

Pills, I have not had one days sickness for over thirty years
 mot ono attack
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
THE TUCSON SHOOT.

The following members of the Phoe- nix Gun club left last night for Tue son to compete for the prize offered by the Blue Rock Gun club: Fred Schofield, M. B. Morin, Dr. Jessop, Charles Kimball, Lincoln Fowler and J. H. Holmes, of Phoenix; Charles N. Taylor, cashier Farmers and Mer-
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

tive songs, and various other special ties will be introduced. The enter tainment will conclude with an after piece that is said to be built upon or iginal and really humorous lines. The Pioneer band will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

sheets of pure ice that sparkle in the candle light like diamonds and crys- tals. There are passages leading on and down from this chamber lined with solid ice, but no one knows how far they go or what they lead to, for they are not large enough even to crawl through.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

NOdaily paper. circulating in Ph9- nix, IS furnished so chesply as The Re- publican. By carrier, 6Oc per month.