davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-30
NAME HENRY GEORGE, JR.
Continued from First Page.

off the oil block He understood his father
thoroughly He has been not only his son,
but was his confidential secretary for mauy
ON all subjects. and there is nobody whom
we could have selected who would fill the
place so wei as he viii"
Henry George, the son, was born on No
vembet , 1868, in San Francisco, Cal.
At the son birth the father was a strug
Cling newspaper man. Young George was
educated in the public schools Or San Fran
ing office. He set type on his father $
book Progress and Poverty. He moved
East III $50 and settled with his parents
IN Brooklyn. In 1883 he went To England
as hIS father ; private secretary. On his
return he worked on the editorial staff Of
Truth, a New York paper, and Ia ter was
assistant 10 James Redpath, managing
editor of The North American Review.
lie became editor Of his fathers paper.
the Standard, but left that position
1891 TO 20 to Washington, where he was
the correspondent ur several Western news
papers. In s93 he was editor or the Jack
sonvil.e CFla.) Citizen, and remained in
that place for two years, when he returned
home 10 assist in the revision or his father
new book.
Mr.. George is engaged to be married to
Miss Marie Morel Hitch, a daughter OF
Capt. L. u. Hitch, OF Chicago. He Will, or
course. take "a part in the few DAYS that
remain of the campaign.
The times., 1897-10-30

ticaIly assured when Mr.. George was n
the canvass, = said Mr.. Sheehan, but now
it is an absolute certainty"
Ilnme,sia tsl1 upon the receipt OF the in
formation OF the death OF Henry George,
Mr. Sheehan gave orders that all circulars
and all printed matter rejecting upon Mr.
George and his candidacy issued by Tam
many Hall, sAquld be immediately with
drawn. Richard Croker also announced that
because Of the death Of afr. George, the
banquet in honor OF Mayor Carter Har-
Iisou, OF Chicago, and the Cock County
Marching club would be postponed.
EXP -PoStmaeter Dayton, who is running
for comptroller On the George ticket was
terribly shocPed, and would not believc
the news. Finally he said Even il ar
George is dead his spirit goes marching UiI
His army Continues t. advance, No; shall
rot withdraw. | shall fight the fight out.
even it | am the last soldier left on the
field of battle"
/ a. Republican, headquarterS there a. 4
feeling Of epeasiness. Though not ex
pressing fiemselves openly, the leaders
declared priv ately among themselves that
they feared that a large vote that or
dinariIJ goes TO Taumany, but would
have this time gone to George, would he
cast for the Tammany ticket, unless the
nomination of Henry George, jr., IN place
OF his father, could hold that vote for the
ticket. They declared that 40 doubt
Henry George, ir., would poll almost a.
large a vote as lis father, as the young
man had many of the aggressive qualities
OF his father; as thoroughly in sympathy
with his views. and. if elected, would carry
out tie policy Of his father in making war
on corruption and boSsism.
Senator P!ittt made this statement. Gen.
Tracy viii rbt lose single Republican
vote. Republicans recognize the Low
movement as a Democratic conspiracy, but
the bulk Of the genuine labor vote which
was attached 10 sieurl,e viii come IL lie
Republican party Indeed, even if George
had lived, an enormous labor support was
coming to Tracy. In the present condition
1t viii come with increased numbers and
Increased earDestness."
Neither Justice Van Wgck. nor his cam
paIgn manager, ex-Mayor Grant, would
discuss the effect of Henry Georges death
Or the political situation. Henry Georges
DEATH Justice Van Wyck said, lis
great shock to all OF US. 1t carle as I.
tragedy aud this is no time to try to make
political capital out of it,
The times., 1897-10-30
ADMIRED LOWS STAND.
Henry George, Jr., Gives Voice 30
His Fathers Sentiments.

New York, Oct. 29.-On the subject of
Mr.. Georges feelings toward Nj. Low,
Henri George, tr., said today:
I know from my constant attendance
on my tati.eT and because L have been
with him as his private secretary through
out the campaign, that if he himself had
not been a candidate he would have voted
fer Mr.. Low. He did not Regard Mr.. Low
as the ideal candidate by any means. He
regardeo Low as an aristocrat, but as one
who was making fight against bossism-
But. after the fight began there was never
a thought, except for the success of the
JeffersJnian Democracy. LII my fathers
last hours nothing was said, of course,
about Low, because until my father be
came uncoIscIods, no one, not even HIM
self, believed he was going TO die
Though eXpressinga warm admir- alton for
Mr.. Low because he was against bossisfn
in politics Mr. George was not too favor
ably impressed with his candidacy In
one of his lest speeches he said he was
not with Mr.. Low, as that gentleman die
not go far eHougf. in his warfare against
privilege. II was the knowledge of this
that, in measure, moved the George
following to make the fight to the end
for Srraighr prineipies with The gle takers :
son as leader.
The times., 1897-10-30
UNpEITAE EERs
j. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAkERs
S32 PH. Ave. y. w
First-claSS service. 'PhoDes 1885
UNpEItTAK KERs.

that his disappearance VIII give great
advantage 20 Tanuany.
The Standard says that Mr.. George :
opinions will be invested with fresh pO
tency just beCa use the hand of late touched
hIm suddenly when he was making a ST.
preme effort.
The Chronicle declares that no better
man orsweeter man has Iivedin many a Ion <
year. Continuing it says
When the great party OF social GiscOn-
tent is readyfor action against the power
fuI forces OF American plutocraey, we can
hope for It nothing better than that It have
the guidance OF as earnest, upright. simple
and wpoTe-souled q leader Us Henry
George"
The times., 1897-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE Single Tax Club, OF Washington. D.
c. viii meet at TypOEra phjcal Temple
on saturday evening. the 30th inst at
; O'Clock, to take appropriate action on the
death or Henry George \ fun attendance
OF the members Is desired and everyone
is invited. By order Of the executive board
1t
SPECIAL NOTICE Garbage VIII he col
lected twice week from November I
contractor. OC29-3t-em
WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. 1G, 1SST-The
business heretofore conducted by K. II.
Davis and j. b Wilson, at 63O-632 18th
st. Ne, al K. H. Davis < Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. the
business VIII be continued by j. b Wilson.
w no viii collect al debts and pay all in
debtedneSs- r II. DAVIS, J. b WILSON.
oc2S-2ten
The times., 1897-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chief Justice Truesdale. of Arizona, died
at Phoenix, Thursday. He was born iE
Rock Island H.. e,n February &. 1866
aud was only thirty seven years old when
he was appointed chief justice of the
Territory lie was appointed chief justice
of Arizona within two months after Presi-
dent McKinley's Inauguration.
The times., 1897-10-30
S2.4S for
All $3.50
ChiId's Suits
Today.

On account of the rain last
Saturday hundreds of mothers
were kept away from our
special sale
Today we repeat the offer
choice of every $3.50
Child's Suit IN the house,
without reserve, for S2.48
This includes the fancy
suits for the little fellows.
We honestly believe every
suit that we have marked
$3.50 Will cost $500 else
where-so at $2.4S you're
only paying a trifle more than
half what they're worth.
It's for today only-Mon-
day they'll be s. so again.
The times., 1897-10-30
Back Yard Thieves.

Mary Robinson, Of No. II15 Y street
northwest. reported last night that someone
had entered the backyard at her house
and stolen iwe dresses, valued at SIS; two
skirts, valued at SO; three gauze shirts,
and two chickens. valued at 81 The
police are Investigating the case.
The times., 1897-10-30
THE LONDON PRESS.
All Speak in Praise of the Dead
PhiIoSopher.

London, Oct. 29.-The papers publish
long Eotices OF the death OF Henry George
and i0ti in q general chorus of acEnswi
edgment of his personal integrity. The
criticisms of his doctrines follow lines
in accordance with the views 0f the in
dividuat Journals.
Fha Times says that. if by any chance ~
was elected, Mr.. George, although a
scFupulousiy honest man. would probably
have disappointed his devotees. It adds
The times., 1897-10-30
FIrzsIAMoNs AN ELk.
Indignation ot Higu Officials Over
HIS Initiation.

HIS Initiu tiOn.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct 29.-There is
much feeling IN official circles OF the Order
Of EIks here over the admission OF Roo
FitZsimmons, the prize fighter, into ~
cal lodge OF the order at Marion, Ind.
High officials of the order positively for
bade the Initiation, and declared that Is
would not be legal but the lodge pro-
ceeded with the ceremony regardless Of
the eCict against FitzsimmOns
District Deputy Armstrong was here to-
day in consultation with the other Off
GERS, and il was determined 70 demand the
immediate expulsion from the order by
tie Marion lodge which initiated him, and
If this is not done the lodge itself wHi be
suspended pending a final hearing by the
supreme officers Of the order. Mr.. Arm
strong says that the reception OF Fitzsim-
mons was Illegal for two reasons, it being
contrary TO the orders principles to re-
ceiye such characters and Fttzsirnn5ons be-
ing a nonresident OF the Stat~
The times., 1897-10-30
The Presidents Condolance

London, Oct. 29-United States Am
hassador Hay this afternoon forwarded
to the Queen, at Balmorag, by telegram
an expression Of President McKinlev's
sympathy and coincidence Upon the death
u the Duchess Of TecL>
The times., 1897-10-30
PAsTERs WILL BE NEEDED.
the Name Is the Same
the faw Requires 1t.

the INV Fst'qili Fts III
New YorK. oct 90. The name of Henry
George. Jr., viii, head the George tick 9t
with a paster which will be affixed to
the top of the George party column by the
ballot clerks. Most OF the official ballots
nave already been printed, and those yet
to be turned out win appear in accordance
with the change necessitated by Mfr
Georges death. It was agreed at a special
meeting of the election board today that
even thengh the maine is the same as that
already printed On the ballots, the law re
quireS pastors to be used About ,50O,-
600 pastors will ne required.
The times., 1897-10-30
THE POLITICAL EFFECT.
raInmany Men Think 1t Makes Van
yVycI.ss E1action car4otn

A"'-ihi"'N +och A'bhh IL MIKES AN
Wvck's Election Certain.
New York, Oct. 29.-The death of Henry
George simply dazed the political leaders
aud for hoursafter this une expected tragedy
was precipitated into the campaign, they
would only give voice to the usual ex
pressions Of SORROW. Finally, however
the effect Of Mr.. Georges death began to
he discussed for publication at the Political
heaiqHa -ters. Leader Sheehan, OF Tam
many Hail, said Mr.. Georges death could
have but one rcsult-the election of Van
Wyck by 100 900 majority.
Justice Var Wycks election was prao-
The times., 1897-10-30

Daily office hours-10 to 5; Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, till
p. m; Sundays, 10 to l m.
RE CONSULTATION FREE. -au
oc2S-tf
The times., 1897-10-30
TANNERS SHORTHAND

audBusineSs College. Loan and Trust Build
ing, 9Th and F. Day and night session.
Catalogues. sel2-2 1-2mO
The times., 1897-10-30

DIED.
MARTIN-On Friday, October %, 1897.
1t 1 D. IN, OF typhoid fever. WHbor a.
Martin, 502 3 So. ne.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
Mortality Record.
Deaths werereported at the health office
,-asfordav - a = f1IfayrS.
The times., 1897-10-30
The Low Fee of
DR.. w alker
14il Penna. Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel.
I4II PenIla. Ave. ADJ. WiIIard'S HUIcf.
A Reformatory-N0t a
Competitive Measure.
SIS a Month
Treatment and Medicine.

Treatment and Medicine.
Is the highest fee ed. No stronger re-
Duke could be made to the practice or
charging big fees, for there is no sensi-
bic person who does not admit the super
lority of DIR. Walker S methods, and the in
iqmty OF exorbitant charges grows more
and more apparent a S the owledge is
spread that the greatest special skill III
the world can be had for SO small fee.
Catarrh and ALI Forms OF Chronic,
Nervous, Skin, and Special Diseases
Cured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05
THE iiM CANAL.
One Haudrrd Mere CGnvic.S
 tu Be Set to Work.

Governor McCord and wifi hay r. .turaei to Proenix from Yuma. The GavtrI or saii that he citiz us"f Yuma are booking forward to n hrIght !utnGe np,n the ComI,le,ion of the big canal. He sait ,ia' frce o' forty con'iCt' are row employed on tie canal. and that he has made arrangements to put 100 more to work next Monday.
 A large tent has been provided, which will he used 10 house ,he men at night. Only two guards will DC necessary, one at each end of the tent
 "IOu would he surprised," saii the Governor to the Phoenix Herald re- porter, "jo know how eager the c1D- rict- are to work. Wh n called at 'hs prison they begged me to let the m work on the cansl. Those who are at present employed on the canal work with vim. They are used kindly, haze Fl, nty to cat, a d while en- ployed are in more cohtented spirit than when p-nne.i up in the prison. Another inducement for the convicts to work on the canal is that for every three days they are emrloyed on the canal they are allowed four days time on thei sentence
 "Ona mile Of the canal IS com ,iletcd, and there are yet twelve milee of the smaller canal to complete. commence on the large CT msir canal"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05
IilE II c aRDER KILLED
Add the Band of Sh,ep Wan
 der eco Miles Away.

A herder in charg of fl .ck oi 2,OO0 sheep Sfich W re grazing near base Of the San Fr-uci-eo mountains, near Flag.taff. wa. killed by light ming during terrific storm winch visited that section about August l. As t e herder wss not expected to come in with his sheep until October 1, his absence during August anal September Was in the regular line of business and attracted no st ention, but when the middie of October came and he did nos appear, messengers were sent out to find him and S C what was the matter.
 After a search of some days in the vicinity ol where he was fast seen, the rmains Of camp were found under tree which had be:n Tiven by thu lightning. A further search revealed the bone. of nan scattered about over the ground, some more than n hundred yards from the tree, where they mad evidently been ca'risd by the wolves.
 The sheep were mi sing end no trace of them could be found until about three weeks ago, when a herd of about 2,000 sheep WAS found CD the plains in San Miguel county, New Mexico, with no one in charge of them, and 70 all appearances belong ing to nobody.
 The people in Arizona heard of this fact and wrote to ar officer In the county where the sheep were found, giving their marks and explaining how the animals could be identified, when it was ionnd b. yonr any doub, that this was the same herd that had disappeared from the range in Arizona abont August l. They hsG been shifting for themselves for at least three months and half, and turned up at point 800 miles from where the herder was killed, ard had crossed the Rio Graude on the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05
WASN'rLONG ENOUGH.
The Small Boy Answers a
 Leading Question.

Last Monday a small urchin entered the scheol room at Yuma after the noon hour with an exluisiteiy dirty face and hands. The teacher bade him go ard wash himself. In few minutes the hoy returned with his hands nicely washed and wiped. Hi- face had a.so been wash. d, tut only the lower portion had been wiped dry ; the rest of his face was dripping with water. On being told to return a. d wipe his face he said:
 "But, teacher, can't"
 Naturally surprised, the t, t,achsr asked why he could not follow her in- structions, inssmuch as he had euc- cesded in washing his face and hands and wiping them 60 nicely as far ss he had gone. The email toy answer d, while the big tears ran down his ch, eks:
 My shirt sin't long enough"
 The sntwer wa. followed by sil nee, succeeded by a suppressed ut'er. The young lady was eo embarrassed that even new he cannot look at a bolt Cf shes.ipg without blushing up to her ears.-Gazet'e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

The Gordon. Nebraska, Journal de poses and says: "The -ditOr sold a few ste.rs this week that ne'ted hin juet Sl6s a head after paying Tor the steers and cost of kesp,ng 'he past year. This beats running a country newspaper on wind snd promises, by . durned siah'. Hereafter we shslI raise more steers and less sheol with the por.-- It pave better ia the long run."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Mir. J. 4. / Her arrived in Tomb stone yesterday from Pc,slums, Cal, on a viIt to ni- uncl", Angrs' Z-ller, err wcll-known L wnsman. who is interested in some valuable mining claims in the P.arce district. Mir. /. Her expects t. remain a f0r'- night and sse the surrounding coun- try before returning iome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05
IRRlG ATON IN MEXICO.
A Large Reservoir to Be Con.
 stiuct; q in SenOra.

The following from the Two R. publics nf NJ, xico, i. said of former citizen of our county whe is We ] known here: "Mr. H. T. Richards uf Sonora is at Irurhide, anh cornpl, tin g his arrangements for the construcrirn of large irrigetlns reservoir near Hernosilo l. is intended 10 at lea [ to water l0o,OU0 acres of land. The project l. being carrie,! out on larse scale and will te another ene of tiIos -ub-;artial enterp,i-.s which Ameri- can capitol i- contributing t. Mexico. Speaking Of the Y"qri co'd fie'd-, NIT Rirhards says the g. Id i- there, but m most instances it will reqnI-e large capital 10 d vel p i'."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

T. J. Ryan the efficient agent of he N. Nj. X A. aS Fsirb ,pk is @ visitor to Tombstone. Mir. Ryan has been to California on 6 visit and enjoyed 0 pleasant trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

There is to be . show on Monday next by a travelling troupe who are now at Pearce. Hipnotism, mental teleg'aphy and the mysterious human magnet are some of the features to be presented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Meesrs. LaDgtord and D"nnelly made flying trip to the city yester day. They report excellent weather in the Hoachucss, and thst develop ments at the Copper Glance and Eureka mines are progressing satis- fsctorily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Gsrnets as large as walnuts and of great value are often found in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Tive were recently blasted from a granite ledge G,00O feet below the surround ing country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

County taxes become delinquent Dec. 2Oth, but payment made on that day to the Treasurer will not be tax d with the penalty. Collections thi- fall have been better than & year ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Exami ~tio., oi tencn-rs Tor Ierri- torial certificates wi!l be held at ths office of the Probate Judge on Monday and Tuesday, Dec G and [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

The board 0! .upervIs'rs are in session today to attend to some special county bu. ines.. Supervisor Adair arrived from Wilcox to be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Surve,s oi u" ic .nd' m AriZ 'n n have been accepted by the land de- partmAnt during the past iiscsl year to the .morr, ot 9N9 443 a-res.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

.sresso ,s rss .osr osNes AS ssoos5 ctAss-sArrsR
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

F0UND-A blue mitten hrlonGine 10 some child. Owner can have same by calIin. a. ,hi- office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05

Ben Bartlett, i. at Pesrce looking alter assessment worK on som o' hls c ,ims ir th' h's'ric'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-12-05
CGIysE EsECOR s.
CONVEY

Geo. R. King to H. A. Morgan, North 20 feet of lot II, nlk 3l, Wilcox S3750.
 WETEG RIGHT. Dixie canyon and tributaries by E. B. Masen and NJ. ] Brophy.
The times., 1897-11-21
PRIVATE OF MARINES GEARY
Official Inquiry Into His Treatment
by Policemen.
Testimony That He Was Cluhbed
and Otherwise Maltreated by
Officers Who Arrested Him.

Upon the request of Capt. F. H Harring
ton, of the Marine Barracks, that an in
vestigation be made into the conduct OF
Policemen Charles F. Osterman, W. l..
Santmeyer, &. W. Smoot, w. T, Clinton,
j. B. Smith and G. W. Mason, while ar
resting Thomas GearE. a private Of the
Marine Corps. November last, the case
was heard before Judge Pugh in the police
trial court yesterday afternoon.
The testimony was exhaustive and the
case consumed tbeE greater part of the
afternoon.
Sergt. j. Clifford, of the Marine Corps,
stated that while on guard November :
his attention was brought t. what ap-
peared t.; be a fight on Eighth street, not
far from the barracks. He recognized Po
licemen Smoot, Clinton, 0sterman, Smith
and Mason as beingEpresent during the dis
turbance. He swore1 that he saw Smoot
clubbing the marine sfor fully ten min
utes, while Osterman and Clinton were
holding the man down ON his back. z
Hutchinson, a marine, in testifying, partly
corrotoratpd what the first witness told
the court. T. j. Stack, q marine, teSti
fled that he saw Policeman osterman
sulhe At Tie llTlsoueTi uue uiu ito0 stc
the blow take effect. He was sent to get
a doctor, ut when he returned the marine
had been placed in the patrol wagon.
Stack said be was arrested by the ''ffi-
GERS for demonstrating with them and
fined So for profanity.
NJ. William Boswell. blacksmith at
the navy yaia said that he saw two
policemen holding Geary down while al
third man was doing the clubbing. He
was certain that SmoUt came dfterward-
Charles Wayson, cabinet maker, said
that he saw two or three marines holding
down a drunken marine. The policem, n
came and took the man away frGn. the
marines and dubbed him heavily. The
prisoner was drunk and apparently sens e.
less, and witness did not think it necessary
TO use force. II e said Clinton, Santmeyer
The times., 1897-11-21
MUNY0N
TRUTHS
He Tells You He Cures the Most
Obstinate Cases Of Disease.
PRODUCES FACTS.
Mr., Potts Testilies That Munyon
Opened His Ears. MIR. Ssrieby
A Great Admirer OF Munyon.

Mr.. A. d. Potts, No All II st. n. W..
Washington, d. c., says i was troubled
With catarrhal deafness for six or eight
years without being bic TO obtain relief
IN any direction. There were ringing and
Duzzlng noises in my ears which were eN-
tremely annoying. / was persuaded to try
Professor Munyon's Specialists, ana am
pleased to say that after using Munyon's
Remedies that my hearing has been re-
stored compl etely and al the noises in my
head entirely stopped
Mr.. George F. w Striehy, No ia III
st. n. E., Washington. ID. c., says: I
have used Munyon's Remedies for rheunla-
tisIn, colds and asthma, and find that
there Is nothing like these wonderful RENE
dies. A few weeks ago / was run down
by a wagon and had my wrist terribly
sprained. l lost complete use of it, and
also my hand. The usual treatment and
remedies were tried without any benefit
whatever l went TO Professor Munyon's
Institute, and, after two treatments with
the Static Electric Machine, regained
the complete use OF my wrist and hand.
consider his electric treatment simply
wonderful"
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE cures Stiff Joints, ParalysiS and
Neuralgia, and gives new life 10 the nerve
racked and the brain-weary.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER CURES
Catarrh, Asthma ana Bronchitis, and heals
and revivifies the lungs and air-passages.
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES CURE
each disease with separate specific For
sale by all druggists-mostly 20 cents
vial
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
give free diagnosis and prescriptions for
any disease. on duty all day ard even
ing. Sunday, to p. m.
623 18Th st. y. w. 1t