davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
LONDON PAPERS CALI. NAMES.
VAIN EFFORTS TO FoMENT HOSTILITY AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL
TROUBLE PREDICTED.


London. April 23-The interest taken by the
rublic at large in the war between the uniied
States and Spain could hardly he exceeded II
Great Britain herself were engaged In H. No
other topic is discussed. the hourly editions OF
the newspapers are eagerly bought ana the
widest stories are rife. on the delivery carts
of some Of the newspapers are displayed the
Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack side by
side.
The st James's Gazette" continuing In the
same anti-American strain as for several days
past. saws: The blockade Will clearly not Ice
cffcciiye 1t is Of the kind which the United
States promised T. would not endeavor to en-
force and which no one is bound to respect
The paper foresees general international
trouble because Of the blockade, and urges the
Pritish Government to send Vice-Admiral Sir
John Fisher commanding the West Indian ana
North Atlantic squadron on tour OF inspec-
ton Of the Cuban coast to report 10 what de-
gree he finds the blockade in existence.
Both THE St James's Gazette" and THE
Daily News" continue to print letters. the gen
eral tendency Of which is to show that the Brit
fish public does not sympaihize with the United
States one Of the letters. signed an Elk
Conmoner." who writes from the Athenaum
club. says. "Americas pretext for wrestling
Cuba must be found rather in the interests OF
rebellion. than in those Of civilization"
.The Daily News" prints letter saying that
that paper AS well as The Times" The Spec
tator" and others Of the same standing, are out
Of touch with the real public sentiment
in regard to the present hRhhandcd
proceedings of the Americans If you doubt
This statement send representative 10 the
Stock Exchange. the grain market, or 10 any
large gathering and you will find That the great
majority sympathizc heart and soul with the
Spanish Government and people
THE Saturday Review" Is teen'ng with IN
suits to the United States. which. IL says, ~
SOCIALLY sordd TO the last degree, It's courts ana
civil institutions are corrupt, and 1t has shown
the world the depth Of public depravity into
which a civilization Is capable Of descending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PARTING GIFT FOR MISS ALIEN

The season Of the Empire Theatre Company
ended last night Tho engagement Of Miss Viola
Allen the leading woman OF the company ended
a, tho same time. Miss Allen has been with the
comnanv for several seasons, and has always been
ono OF the most popular members or H. po'h VII"
tho n,,l,lic and with her fellow actors. Next
.aosor sh. will have a company OF her own. and
,,iIl he star After the performance last night
tho members Of the company made Miss Allen 2
nrcseut OF a handsome purse. set With pearls anu
pn,.erai1s md having a gold chain. The presenta-
einn VA, made by William Faversham. the leading
man of he company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-DAY's FoREc

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April 23-The storm centre noted Fri
day night in the Lower Mississippi Valley has moved
northeast gained somewhat III Intensity II lee
over the western portion Of Virginia. The has
risen IN Mississippi Valley the lake regions and the
districts 10 the The weather Is clear In Northern
New Ensland and 81 north coast. elsewhere Is
cloudy east u the Mississippi Rain has been general
in The Middle and North Atlantic States and OHIO Val
ley and In sections heavy The temperature has
fallen east Mississippi except on the Middle and
South Atlantic Coast T1eatening weather and rain
Indicated f0r Sunday the Middle and North Atlantic
States probably clearing by evening. except In New
England and Eastern New York Lower temperature
will prevail In the Middle Atlantic states and higher
tenueraiue in the portion Of the lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MARRIED..

AIJoTH -NORTH-on Thursday. April ~ lsas st 81
Pauls Church Railway by .nr KEY ou KSsr'Ss s
Joseph ". North
MI, AGosTINI-At the Church Of the Transhsura-
- ON February Is the Rev Harry Plat Sey-
mo,r Edith. daughter OF Joseph Asostin esq 10
Eugene !. Heales . mn =.
ppOOk S-GILBERT-At Troy: N y. April - IN 81
iohn.s church. by the Rev. Henry X freeman IRAN
go tIarrist Gilbert daughter Of tha late Ed~aru "
Gilbert 10 Charles MayburTy Brooks OF Ne~-fork
WINTER ANDERSON-on Monday. February H. lsse.
a. PHILADELPHIA, Penn. BY the Rev Alex 81 "iSShnss
a. ,,.amIe Anderson to Louis Victor Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MRS WHITNEY BETTER.

II was said yesterday that the condition OF Mrs
william & Whitney. who IL seriously III at her
home No q West Fifty-sevcnth st. had improved
considerably since her return to the city. Her
physicians now have hope that she VIII ultimately
recover. though 1t may be months before she will
he able walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

A. BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
VIM. r. NORMAN. AUcTIoNEER
Attractive Sale by Auction
AT THE; DIV EI-L1NGs
NO. 81 WEST 39rfi ST..
Tuesday and Wednesday Morntn9o
April Goth and 27th.
at IL o'clock,
OF
HANDSOME DRAWING ROOM. DINING Soo2
LIBRARY AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE.
English Brass Bedsteads. Solid Mahogany bsds0eD
and Bureaus Couches. Two Very Elegant CURED Asps
and Windsor Folding Beds. Lace Curtains. ForueFee
Costly Paror Suites Turkish Rugs Draperes. Arstse
Bronzes and Marbles including beautiful dsures OF Apoe
and Diana Porcelains Mantel Cabinets. CHICKERiNo
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO SUPERB vERNIs NARTU
CABINET. CABINET UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO DID
ner Dessert and Tea Glass and Plated Warn
Etchings and Engravings. &C. &c
A COLLECTION OF
CHI OICE OH. PAINTING&
PERCY MORAN WIN. HART.
A. II. wYANT. EDWD MORAN.
c. TRYoN AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE FORECAST IN DETAIL.

For New England. threatening weather and rain:
eriy winds
For Eastern NewY York. rain: colder eastery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
rain. colder southeastey. shifting 10 norhery winds.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland and Nire1na show
ers. colder southerly. shifting 10 norherly winds.
t;or Western N.w-York and Western Pennsylvania
threatening weather showers; colder, fresh northery
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
DIED.

NEIIaON-On 23d inst Maria Nelson. 49, -
years 2 months and ! day -
Place Missog: are invited 70 attend thf funes4 -
and Amsterdsm-sve.. Oh Monday at 80 o'clock
NIcHOLs-suddenly Saturday evening at her resdsae3
No 253 Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Sarah E.. VIE -
George II. Nichols. in the 73d year Of her AZ.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Cypress NIL Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. 1.-HeecnS
by surface roads from Bridge AND tentsA
New-York ONCE. / Madison ave. Metropolitan BuudinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THREE WEEKS. SAYS HORACE PohIEh'
AT THE END OF THAT TIME HE THINKS. SPAIN
WILL GIVE IN
BERLIN SENTIMENT.

London. April 24-The Paris correspondent OF
1.-THE Observer" reports an interview with Ten
eral Horace Porter. the American Ambassadors
TO France in which General Porter says
The war between Spain and the unitea
States cannot last more than 'hree "eehs
Spain will then have TO give in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Tribune once. April a. a. m-The weather yes'er-
day was showery but toIerably mild The temperature
ranged between IS and rs degrees the average saZ
degrees, being ~, degrees higher than on frday and
o degrees higher than the corresponding DAY OF as
m. weather In and this city day will probably
GainG>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ReIialous Notices.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Clinton. ana eon-
tague sts Brooklyn. s. MCONNELL Rector-ser'
vices and sermon II and 30
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner Ilst-st rev:
Or i 8 SFIpMAN Recor.-Mornng service at IL
O'clock Evening service g. Sunday school at 10 M
FIVE POINTS HOUSE Of INDUSTRY No lS5 Worth
St WI F BARNARD superintendent Service Of sons
on Sunday al Singing by the choir OF children
az the institution Public invited. Donations OF coshno
and shoes solicited
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cCLTrRE.-sundsy, Apsa
a AT i:iS a. m. lecture BY Professor FELIX ADLER
Il Carnegie Music Han corner ssths and Uh-evS
Subject The ga snniysrsary address, - New Vocats
All Interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
! ZACH
3O.5
500

T., ,,,. diagram the continuous white line shows the
III In pressure as Indicated By The 1rbunes SELF
chhhs1s hsromeier The dotted line shows the tenn
nsrs,,,rs as recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

MAtN OrrlSfr-lo* nassau ~
uPTOWs OFFTCE-i232 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will and The Tribune 81
l>,ndon-Onlce Of The Tribune. 1@9 Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co, No Princess
Brown Gould e. Co. 81 New OYford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris. Nunroe & Co. Rue Scribe
Hotiinger Co, IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmane
Credit Iyonnais Bureau les Esfranger
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de COpeN
Hanover. Gy.-North German Iloyds readns-soom. -
George ST. Andre1-st.
Geneya-Iombsrd Oder & Co. and Union Saox.
Florence-Whitby Co.
tienna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank.
81. Petersburg Credit Lyonnais -s.-.
The London Office OF The Tribune IL eonvs0senS 49,
q leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Guerial Notices.


Daily $40 year: 81 per month.
DAILY without sunday IS year: % eerts Pc ISc1s +
P0STAGE-Exra postage Is charged to forelen eovIu.
except Mexico and Canada and on the daiiy IN NsS-
York City .. -.
REMTTTANcEs II sent In cash. unregstsred viz - =
the owners risS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

fS,oris hs read DAILY interested. as changes may
N ~ occur at any time) - .oos ~,
ro-sg, mails FOR the week ending April 81 lses, ~u
close all cases) at the OererdI Foso~
siiov TSarcais POST Malls hour earlier tnan
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
A NOTICE TO INSPECTORS.
Hides Shipped in From
 Across the Border.

The following notice has been sent out by the livestock beard to all in- spectors:
 ITO All Inspectors:
 "This board desires to call your at tention to the matter of hides inn ported into this territory for ship ment All hides coming from Mexico are tagged at the custom houses with tags similar to those now in use by Arizona inspectors, with the exception that they are stamped with red letters instead of black. Hides bearing these tags will not require any attention at your hands.
 'The tags used by the New Mexico livestock board are made of cardboard and are printed with their official title and the date of inspection and inspect Ors' names. All hides bearing this tag will not need a second inspection or tagging at your hands except you are led to believe they are stolen Arizona hides and simply desire to look them over for your own satisfaction. This board has arranged with the New Mexico board to recognize our tags when attached to hides shipped in New Mexico, and we in turn will honor their tags when found on hides shipped into Arizona.
 Yours truly,
 Livestock Sanitary Board,
 WILL c. BARNES, Chairman
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
MORE TIMBER REGULATIONS.
The Process by Which the Public
 Lands May Be Invaded.

Under the date of March IT circular was issued from the general land office modifying a former order concerning the cutting of mesquite on public lands At the time The Republican printed an account of the modification, which, it was stated, would meet the objec- tion to the former order. The cir cular recites the act of March 3, 1891, which permits settlers to cut timber from public lands for their own use free, but which must not exceed in ex- tent in any one year s100 stumpage value. It was not necessary to secure the permission of the department to do this, but under no condition could timber be cut for sale or other dis posal, nor for the purpose of shipping it from the territory.
 The same act also provided that in case persons needing the timber were unable to cut it themselves they could hire it cut But the law care fully prevented the wood cutters from making any profit from the wood. And nothing under the act could "op- crate to enlarge the rights of any rail- way to cut timber on the public do- main.''
 The circular then continues: "In order, however, that sufficient public timber may be placed on the home market in said states and territories for all legitimate purposes of trade, to such reasonable extent as shall meet existing emergencies in the mat ter of the demand therefor, sales of timber on the unreserved lands in gen era1 mineral and non-mineral in said states and territories may be directed from the department from time to time.'
 These orders are made after some circum1ocution. The timber must be examined and appraised and other questions involved duly investigated by an official designated for that purpose. The authorization of the sale is fol- lowed by a publication by the com missioner of the general land office in as many counties as the timber stands in. A time is fixed for the filing of bids and the timber cannot be sold for less than it's appraised value. Finally the bid will be accepted, but it must be approved by the commissioner. A reasonable cash deposit, by the way, must be made by bidders with the re- ceiver of public moneys. There are other details of this general routine for selling timber such as an allotment among various bidders. The success full bidder must then give the commis- sioner sixty days notice of the date when the cutting is to begin, SO that a supervisor may be appointed to in sure the carrying out of all the terms between the purchaser and the gov ernInent There are some Unimportant restrictions set forth in the circular and some others which the circular says will be made known On applica- tion to the general land office.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.

Editor Republican, Sir: For the in formation of such stockmen as may still be subscribers to the Southwestern Stockman, Farmer and Feeder, we beg leave to call attention to the fol- lowing gross and unauthorized mis- statements published at the head of the List of Unclaimed Strays" in that paper:
 ''The board is strict in it's ruling that after a brand has been unclaimed for one year, it cannot be claimed for the reason that it has passed the period of limitation. It also claims that unless the brand you make claim for appears of record In the territorial brand book you will have difficulty in properly proving your claim. This journal believes such ruling to be manifestly unjust and unfair, and would suggest that claimants having other sufficient proof of their owner ship proceed to make claim for the proceeds of their animals, and when not allowed, communicate with this office, giving full particulars
 The above information @ is i'm parted by the proprietor of that paper without the knowledge of the board, and is in no particular true, as in no case has any claim been repudiated
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

where the claimant was able to estab- fish reasonable proof of ownership, whether his brand was of record or not Claims have been paid Dy tae present board that were considerably more than a year old, having acquired a ripe old age while the proprietor or the Stockman was administering tne affairs of the board in the capaclty or secretary. In at least one instance during MT. Pugh's incumbence as sec retary a bearer check was drawn and cashed in payment of a stray without the knowledge of the owner Of the an- imal, and the documentary evidence of this particular transaction can be seen at the office of the board. Per haps this is the reason that prompts the invitation to stockmen to entrust their claims to that enterprising sheet. We will say, however, that unil MT. Pugh liquidates his obligations to this board he will from this time on get but scant courtesy from any one con- nected with it. MT. Pugh asked the chairman of the board: Do you rec ognize claim made by a person whose brand is not recorded and was sold?'' ..Yes, if he can prove ownership" By order
 Livestock Sanitary Beard.
 H. HARRISON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

wheel This pump connects directly with the ditch by means of iron pinino and rubber hose, through which water is thrown into a small flank which gives uniformity of pressure and working power and from which the water is thrown upon the road throuob long arm of pipe having swivel con nection with the tank and Studebaker form of sprinkler or sprayer that throws the water to cover a width of twenty feet The tank, which is of 200 gallons capacity, also serves the purpose of carrying supply of water to cover crossroads and other places where the ditch runs into the siphon. The suction pipe which follows the bottom of the ditch is supported by an iron shoe which also throws water into the mouth of the hose
 The flow of water and the manipula- tiOn of the entire machine Is easily controlled by the driver by meats of levers of ingenious device, so that upon new roads the water can be supplied in deluge of 250 gallons per minute where needed while upon the com pleted track it can be reduced to the smallest requirement. But the maxi mum flow is never required upon ordi- nary roads. This is all done by single team of horses that will haul the ma chine twenty-four miles ger day or give six miles of road four good irri- cations 1r one day
 The cost of the present cid fash toned plant consisting of wells. pumps sprinkling carts, etc, cost from S10000 to $3.OOO and requires a monthly outlay of $100 and only covers about two miles of road.
 The Fairman system will only cost where grading has been done. about SIPS per mile to construct, s25O a day to operate and cover four times the surface. and do it much more ef- fectually. For wide roads or streets two conduits can be built, ore on each side or one conduit down the center.
 The supervisors have decided to make test of the sprinkIing apparatus and one will be put in use as soon as 1t is constructed. The county will pay the freight on it and S35 month for its use. It will be operated upon a portion of the Tempe read and a DOT tion of the Yuma road. An arrange ment will perhaps also be made for testing it's use in parts of the city where water from the canal is obtain able.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
THE ARIZONA REGIMENT.
Why the Proposed Cavalry Would Be
 of Service in Cuba.

Governor McCord yesterday ad- dressed the following communication to the president concerning the late ap- plication by Col. A. o. Brodie for per mission to recruit an Arizona regi- ment of cavalry:
 Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1898.
 'sTo the President, Washington, D. C.: Sir-In support of the applica- tion heretofore made by Col. A. O. Brodie of Arizona for permission to organize regiment of volunteers in this territory for field service should war with Spain ensue, in heartily en- dorsing such application, I desire to call your attention to the following ex- ceptionally advantageous conditions existing here for the recruitment of such an organization:
 '1. The men composing the regi- ment would be entirely frontiersmen- many of them old and experienced sol diers of the civil war and regular army-inured to camp life and it's hardships, expert in the use of fire arms, and entitled to be classed among the finest horsemen in the world; qual- ifications which new troops from older settled sections would have to ac-
 
 health, and at the cost of such ma terial as ammunition and cavalry mounts Accustomed to spending day after day in the saddle, such men need no further training in horsemanship, durance in the way of hard and ex- eessive riding, that less seasoned men could not possibly sustain.
 Int n- dians and Indian warfares has been the experience of many of the men, during years spent on the frontier among many tribes. which, with the Knowledge of the Spanish language possessed in some degree by all of them, would make such troops par ticularly desirable for scout, outpost and similar duties in a strange coun- try inhabited by a Spanish speaking population.
 ''3. Accustomed to the climatic con- ditions existing in Arizona, such troops would be better prepared for campaigning in semi-tropical coun- tries than men secured in colder eli mates.
 A. The men entering the regiment can and will furnish their own mounts, thus avoiding any delay in procuring horses, and enabling them to take the field immediately on being mustered into the service of the United States.
 Relieving, as I do, that no better material for cavalry purposes can be found anywhere in the world than among the cowboys of Arizona, from whose ranks it is proposed to fill the regiment I sincerely hone that the facts herein set forth may be duly considered, and the desired permission to organize such a regiment be granted
 "Very respectfully,
 'sMYRON H. M'CORD.
 Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

A brother of Dr. Ancil Martin and two companions were in deadly peril on the desert last Thursday. Mir Martin and his friends left here the morning before to inspect a mining 2 property at the southern end of the Harqua Halas. They hired a team at Georges stables and set out with enough provisions and water to last them until they should reach the end Of their journey. They followed the railroad track to Berdsley station and turned off there toward the southwest. They camped that night twenty-five miles from the station. Before day light the next morning one of their horses escaped and MT Martin hastily putting on his shoes started in pur- suit. He followed the horse all day without food or water. Late at night he struck the railroad track and fol- lowed it to Peoria, having travelled thirty-fve miles,
 He telephoned to Georges livery stable for another team with water and provisions for his companions Dick George set out immediately for Peoria, reaching there at 2 o'clock yes terday morning No word has been received since the relief party reached the gentlemen who were holding down the desert and drinking up their limited water supply
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
EPISODE OF THE DESERT.

4 Runaway Horse and A Thirty-Five
 Mile Trip on Foot
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

to trade 1,501-gaiion galvanized iron tank for a good family milk COW