davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
TO FIVE Jokes $50.
Clerk Made the Jokea ana the steamship Cone
pany Pays for Them.

pany Pays for Them.
A clerk who entered on tho manifest at Glas-
gov the names Of the steeraRe passengers OF the
Anchor line steamer Anchoria. which arrived in
this port on New Years eve. cost the ship a $50
fine for what be probably meant for a joke.
Among the passengers were five Lithuanians
whose names are long and complicated. Instead
of entering their real names the clerk put them
down as Dick Croker, Nick Muller. Charles II.
parkhurst, Barney Biglin and Peter Mcdowell.
The Immigration Commissioner fined the vessel
$40 for each wrong name and detained tho
emiRrants until the fine should be paid. The
fine was paid yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
APPOINTED M GOT. BLAOK.
Judge Clearwater or kinssion Elevated 10 the
Supreme Iiench.

ALBANY, Jan. l.-Gov. Black this afternoon
announced that he had appointed J. @. A.. Clear.
water of Kingston to the place on khR.Supreme
Court bench for the Third Judicial dis. Haadn
vacant by tho resignation of Justice Alton Is.
Parker on his election as Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. Judge Clearwater had tho
the present County Judge OF Ulster county. The
Governor also designated the Hon. Charlie r,
Claims, to which Court Mr.. Saxton was APP
pointed some months ago, the appointment 20
take effect on Jan. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
~. May Mun. ON sunday.


BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The courts have declared In
valid the WestphRlian police order forbidding
Sunday hunting. and so the Emperor may con.
tlnue his Sabbath shooting without breaking
the law Of the realm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Il MAJESTE.
A.OO6 Sentences Indicted for This Crime Since
william II. Began HIS Reign.

SSsoiaI Gable DSsDateh 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 1.-Since William II. assembled
the throne In 1889 there has been an extraordi-
nary increase In the number of cases OF kese
majeste. Up to 1895 these offences increased 80
per cent, and the number punished 25 per cent.
During the period mentioned 4.965 sentences
were passed.
The figures available from 1889 TO 1898 show
that In the aggregate the Germans suffered
1880 years Imprisonment as the price of their
limited freedom or speech. Between 1890 and
1895 seven children under 10 years of age were
imprisoned. forty-eight between 10 and 10
years. 1873 between IL and 81 years. and In 1894
forty.nine under 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ONLY CROKER MEN on GULRD.

TriumNIrate Rules -sheshau. , ..
martin. GiIroy. Ia the Cold.
Richard Croker. according TO Tammany au-
thoritirs. emphasized yesterday in the appoint
menis made ny Mayor Van Wyok his hostility
10 John {. lheen IL and other Tammany leaders
who we're Thought to "r friendly to Mr.. sheehan.
No = ,w man ana no 'riend remotely or
VthcrwIsv y. M. Saoehuu got q place Tko
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
NEW STEAMERS Fos ALASKA.
The Csuaaian Pacific Will Put On Two VESSEL
90 Fort WranGeil.

~. 81 w sO39ohD
TO Fort WranEeiL
Special Cable DsspatoA to THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The London manager Of tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad confirms the report
that tho company has bought from the Union
Steamship line the steamers Tartar and
Athenian, formerly the ~favorite liners In the
South African Mail service. 1t is believed they
have been picked up cheap, and 1t is certain
that they are well adapted for their work. which
Ii tho establishment of regular freight and pas.
senger communication between Vancouver and
Fort Wrangel, at the mouth Of the Stekeen
River.
Each will do tho trip within three days. They
will start for Vancouver, via tho Cape of Good
Hope. in February, and in all probability will
take out q fair number of passengers, as the
company Is arranging to boom them as the
safest and cheapest means Of getting to the
Klondike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Pabmcatien OF Pernansnt VaIua.

Annual Financial Review The Neto IorL Times
tomorrow Monday. Supplement- sree TO every
reader. Important special artlclesi
Lyman ]. Gage, j. II. Eckels.
Roswell Miller, ChAuncey II. DepeU.
Jacob II. bchtn, Abram +. Hewitt
James j. Hill, A. u, Hepburn.
l.. q. Weir, q. A. PillAbury,
and many Others. Valuable compendium OF financial
statiStios. Order to-day, 80 your newsdeAleT may be
suppliec.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
RUS RIVERA IN BARCELONA.
The cuban General Lod In Chains Through the
Streets or the city.
Special Gable Despatch to TINE suN

Speotoi Gable Dcspdfch TO THE Sun.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-The Cuban insurgont Con.
eral. Ruis Rivera, who was captured by the
spaniards last March In tho province OF Pinar
del Rio, arrived at Barcelona to-day. Ho was
taken on foot TO the Fortress Of Mont Juich,
guarded by mounted gendarmos.
Gen. Rivera was composed, but he protested
against being led through the streets in chains.
Nobody was allowed to speak to him. The pub
lie made no demonstration against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

With the new BAekus gas log; a free trial viii n'aFs
you feel like purchasing Il; see how Il BURNS. bANld
n willard, o West 18th ST.. near 9th Ay.-1dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Ei..,.o,ss Start SIX vires In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 1.-There were six
fires here last night and this morning due to
the fireworks used In Diminishing the old year.
The hremen were kept at work almost all night
on the nreB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
TEL EPHoNEs IN BERLIN.
Only $3.50 Annual Rental. with . Small
Charge for Each Conversation.
Special Gable DeSpatoh to The Sun.

Special Gable DsSpatoh to The Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The annual charge Of $3.50
for telephone service will in future be replaced
by q yearly rent of $3.50 for tho apparatus
plus tho small charge of ono pfennig labout ono
fourth OF q cent? for each conversation by pri-
vate persons, two pfennige for business men
and Arms. and three for clubs. cafes. sc. Bust
ness men are stronuously opposed to the pro-
posal that they DO charged moro than any others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Winter excursion tickets now on sale TO Florida and
other Southern resorts. via Atlantic Coast Line and
Plant system, route OF the celebrated New York
aud Florida special" New York onices. 2So and a8I
BfoAdwAy.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
The TaIL OF TsMn.

IBimpSon's new Loan ONCE and SAfe Deposit Vaults.
las Wost AID 81, near BrOad~ -y.-4aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

hale Co., Desks aI AxS0rt Prices.
10 Stone street. next Produce Ex~chAnEe.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Ask your hAberdASher for our +" Topeka" collar and
Hardwood" CUT; both have rounded pOlSts,-4dV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ENGLANDS GLOOMY FEARS.
MFLlNCHoLF FoREBoDLNGs OF TIE
LONDON PAPERS.

Great Britain Can Escape Disaster to Hts Con,-
merclnI Interests In the East Only by
Drawing the sword-Yet No Voice lie Raised
in Favor or Dennnt Resistance to the Com
spirnoy Against Her - The Continental
Pres. Is Rather Beiiicose-Tr war shouid
Come Canadians MAY rake n Hand and
Have n Free Ride Clear 70 uienE r<enE.
o.., n....,, a. Tn, srv
The oasis., 1898-03-19

cents Mexican money for te, and two cents per word Incl passenger rates one dollar vI money tO La Colorado and yIc,| 1. Wells, Fargo X O., earn press matter on Torres and ! railway, through rates from ail of the United States and hIess. ,. Freight can be consigbs Fl. Seymour, or Torres and I railway, Torres, for La Oa Minas Prietas, Ores, Matan other points in that district, sa forward same free of commIs' brokerage.
 k. II. SEYMOr.
 Proprietor and Press
The oasis., 1898-03-19

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at S:30 a. m., arrives at torres 9:I5 a. m., to meet Sonora train from Guaymas at l0;03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. ?.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at l:30 q. m., arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at l2:l5 ?. m.
 TRAIN NO. 3.
 Returns from La Colorado at $50 D. m, arrives Torres at 4:l5 D. m, tO wait arrival of Snnura train from No gales to Guaymas at 6:3S D. ID.
 TRAIN NO. A.
 Leaves Torres at D. m. for La Colorado after arrival Of Sonura train and arrives at La Colorado at 7:45 D. m.
 1. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains. ?. The Torres and Prietas railway is the best route fur Ores, Matape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable driver who is we'll acquainted with these districts.
 g. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty
The oasis., 1898-03-19

been exaggerated, according to late
 reports, but unless rain come soon,
 will reach the estimate Of fifty per cent.
 Denver Stockman: There is little question but that an era of high
 prices on cattle is at hand. Prices
 will be higher next fall than they have been since 1882, and next year
 will see the worst of it. After that there will be a gradual improvement,
 but it win be several years before cat tie are plentiful again. The man who buys good breeding cattle and has a place to put them is the man who will be able to smile for the next few years.
 Range News: MT. Fred. Ruch, now one of the leading stockmen of the San Simon valley, on Saturday con tracted to Porter & Shaefer for April and May delivery 900 head of steers at the very satisfactory figures, sl9 for ones, S2l for twos and S24 for threes and up, July ages. MT. Ruch adds to his letter reporting this sale the following characteristic postcript. 1T send this item for the benefit Of our neighbors so that they may know the ruling price of cattle. Some cat tlemen are selfish and keep their sales private for fear their neighbors will get as much as they do, but am not built that way"
 Arizona Star: The excellent price our cattle are fetching is going to add to the capital invested in Arizona. And, what is better, the boom, if you choose to call it boom, is destined to last fer years to come. of war has little if any thing to do with it. The fact is, there is demand for beef which is | not easily supplied. That makes the price, and that condition is bound tu | continue for number of years to come. Indeed the price may advance. It is quite likely to do so, for the sup ,ly is away down, so low indeed, that [ cannot be built up in year, nor wo, nor three years. There are few attle in the east, and no calves at IL. Local butchers east of the Mis- issippi are often unable for days to ind a calf for their counters. So that lot only must the west continue to upply the large buyers of the east, ut it must furnish beef for the small ealer as well, and that is, in the ag- regate, wonderful market All Of which is most gratifying to Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-03-19

Saturday, March Io, 1898.
HIDES ANp HorsNs.

-ueal, one or the largest Tn the country,
 is being negotiated. A prominent
 Tombstonite being one of the parties
 interested. ra
 Bisbee Orb: The cowboys of the
 Chiricahua Cattle company recently
 contributed liberally to fund for the
 purchase of handsome organ for the Sunday school at Wilgus.
 Arizona Gazette: H. Pyatt, the
 well known cattleman of Bisbee, has been in Phoenix looking after a pas ture for shipment of cattle which he intends to make here soon.
 Range News: Last week Geo. A. Glney contracted to Porter & Shafer about 600 head of cattle owned by himself and Nathan Solomon at S20 per head, last years calves included.
 Bisbee Orb: The cattlemen through out the country are busily engaged at present in rounding up their horses to begin the usual spring roundup. Quite number of cattle have been contracted for delivery next month.
 Bisbee Orb: Jake Shearer, the well known valley cattleman, was in town yesterday. He left this morn- ing for the line where has bunch of between five and six hundred head of Mexican cattle which he will bring across.
 Range News: Hoefler, Duval & Co. are reported to have sold their herd in lower Sulphur Spring valley. MT. HOefler has also sold his San Pedro herd, managed by MT. Geisenhofer, the two lots aggregating probably 5000 head.
 Range News: Broker K. B. Moore who is still buying cattle has laid wager that Wilcox will ship 5,OO0 | more head Of cattle this year than last. From present indications it would appear to be safe bet. People are talking of 5O,OOO as the probable limit for 1898. Last years shipments aggregated about 37, 1900.
 Range News: Messrs. Geo. A. Olney, Ben and Dan Olney, Ike Will and Sheriff W. P. Birchfeld, owning cattle in Gila and San Simon valleys lately contracted their steers to Porter & Shaefer. The contract calls for about fifteen hundred head. including the stock cattle of Mrs. Geo. A. Olney and Nate Solomon.
 Range News: Mr. D. w. Wicker sham of Bowie and neighbors recent ly sold to J. T. Elder of Kansas City, Mo, about 500 head of steers at SIS for yearlings and proportionate prices for twos and tErees. Among the parties joining MT. Wickersham in the sale are Hancock & Whitehead. Chris GTaur, Jas Amalong and Mrs. Chatham.
 A Huachuca correspondent of the says: An item appeared n your paper of last week saying at east 50 per cent of the horses on the 3abocomari and San Pedro have died rom loco weed. The prominent cat leman that gave you this informa- , ion was surely affected from the weed, as to the knowledge of your ( cribe not single death has occurred or the past five years in the horse amily on the above ranges I Globe Belt: Reports from the anges in this county are not alike en- ouraging. Stock on the mountain < anges have wintered well, but in the ow valleys and some portions of the ange about Globe there have been
The oasis., 1898-03-19
RAILROADS.
Torres and PrietSS Ry.

TIME SCHEDULE No. A. Taking effect Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
A QUESTION Of GAmNIsHMENr.
justice Nathnns to Decide whether
SaIesmRn's Salary Is LiabIe.

'""hs 10 decide Whether
SaIesmnn's Salary Is Liable.
Justice Isaac R. Nathans has had an in
teresting civil case under consideration for
the last few days, which involves the
question whether a clothing saIesmao,s
salary is liable 10 garnishment. His de-
clsion viii be rendered this morning, and
though he has not so stated, 1t is under
stood the justice will decide the salary is
maple to garnishment for the reason a
salesman's duties partake more of mem
tai than a manual nature.
Inc plaintiff in the case is Mr.. Leopold
AdIer' who held a garnlshment on a sum
IN the hands of Messrs. B. H. Lew &
Bro, for claim against Mr. Samuel En-
sell an employe of the firm. The garnish-
Hleht proceedings appear to have been con-
tested on the ground Mr.. EnsePs salary
could not be reached under the exemption
laws In lengthy trial recently, in which
the Plaintiff was represented by Twiggs &
OlVer, and the defendant by Mr.. r. r.
Richards, big batch of testimony was
taken, the object being particularly 10 test
the case,j Mr.. Ensel desired to have di-
rect decision on the point, not for the pur-
pose of contesilng the claim because At
is said that is admitted, but to find out
whether the salary of a salesman is sub
ject to garnishment
In their briefs the counsel on both sides
included the case of Oliver VS.. The Macon
Hardware Company, which seems to be
one of the latest decisions of the Supreme
Court on this subject. This decision sets
out that each case must depend upon its
own facts, and the party must be classi-
fed, not according to the arbitrary desig-
nation given 10 his calling, but with ref
n the n Of "a
CURED of him by his employer" If the
work performed Is Of a mental character,
a garnishment appears to be legal; but IL
the work is of a physical nature, the
wages of the employe are exempt In the
examination of the case in question the
following is an extract from the tesu-
mony of Mr.. b. H. Levy, who employs
Mr.. Ensel:
Did you employ Mr.. Ensel for his capa-
biities for selling, or for his ability to lift
goods?"
"For his ability to sell them"
IF you were to call on him to go to
the bank, or to deliver a package, would
you expect him to do it because you en-
ployed him for such work, or as favor?"
at is really not his business to go to the
bank, but if the Office boy happened TO be
out, and / should ask this, 1 would ex-
pect him to 60"
mot that he is hired to do it, but be-
cause he would be comforting favorY
Eyes, sir
would he lose his position in not carry
ing out such instructions as these?'
mo SIR
The point in the case is as to the char
acter of the work Mr.. Ensel performs as
Observation-Disclosures mental or physical. 1t
is said the case will be carried to the SUI
preme Court in any event, where the ques-
ton will be definitely and finally settled.
l.o,,a in, inc 4 n
account of the abstruseness of the sta
tute, which leaves the question of gar
nishments largely in the discretion of
courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
ROBBED WHILE HE sLuMBERED.
George Young Relieved AIOnzO Rod
gers of His Money and belongings.

George Young Relieved AIOnzO Rod
George r. Young, colored, realizing the
error of his way after robbing Alonzo
Rodgers, ditto, of something like SIS on
the White Bluff road some time ago, made
an effort to get himself right with his vic
tim, but he apparently failed, and was
yesterday arraigned before Justice Bevans,
who committed him to jail to appear be-
fore the Superior Court. Young is truck
farmer, and wields the hoe on a small
tract of land near Dittmersville.
According to the story told the justice,
Rodgers was on his way home on the
night of Oct. 6, but on account of an over
supply of mountain dew, fell by the way
side and was unconscious for some time.
While lying there at the mercy of any who
might pass, the traveller gave no heed to
the fact he had 81 in one packet, and he
cared less about the plugged So gold piece
in another. His other belongings, or, at
least, those which disappeared, was
pocket knife, handkerchief and a hat.
Young caught a glimpse of the weary
man in passing, but on recognizing him,
did not do the good Samaritan act. He is
charged with rifiing Rodgers pockets TAX
ing the money, handkerchief, hat and oil
long for him to find that the demons had
been after him, as his pockets were cut
with a knife, as though he had run the
gauntlet of a Coney Island picnic. He
found no trace of the one who touched
him until he later ran across Young, who
was wearing the lost hat.
Where did you get that hat?" Rodgers
asked.
Bought it for 10 cents" was the reply.
Young soon saw this story would not go,
so he began trying to fix things up with
Rodgers. The latter was given a mort
gage on a crop, a small amount of money,
and promised lot of vegetables. II ap-
pears the negroes had some misunder-
standing about the settlement however,
| and Rodgers swore out warrant yester-
day, charging Young with robbery Officers
Murphy and Wall went for Young, near
| Dittmersvile, and after a little skirmish
succeeded in capturing and bringing him
to the city He tried his best to settle
but failed, and viii now have to confront
the law. 4r,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
MELDRlM NOT READY TO TALK.
Continued from Eighth Page.

given rise to the, belief that it is best to
have new blood to the front if possible
1t is the impression among many
people that when The commissioners are
changed and the elections thrown into
Council as seems to be the procedure IN
view, probably none of the present chief
incumbents of Office under the commits
sions will be retained. As far as can be
seen, none of them has taken any hand
yet in preparations for the coming local
contest. If they feel convinced, though,
that there is no show for their retention
in Office il is probable that there win be
common bond of personal interest that will
bind them together and lead them to join
actively in the INSTRUMENTATION fight.
Chief Maguires views were probably all
expression of the sentiments of all when
ne served notice that he desired to keep
out of politics, but if he found his Office
in jeopardy he would have to take a hand.
A meeting of those interested in
the new movement. it is stated. win be
held at Odd Fellows Hall early next week
when a name will be selected for the Or
ganization and preparations made to form
ally launch the new craft on The tempest
uous sea of local politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
FERNANDINA. FLORIDA

Heretofore under lease to. and occupied
by, the Creosote Lumber and Construc-
ton Company consisting OF water lots
II. is, 10 and 20 about 920 feet of deep
water frontage) and blocks 107. 1OS and
109 together with all buildings, machinery
and other effects thereon, are offered for
sale or lease, In part or as a whole, at
reasonable prices and upon liberal terms.
This property is admirably located for
all commercial purposes, as well as for
the continued manufacture of creosoted
lumber, oils, etc, as well as all other
marketable commodities. Having an ex-
tenslve frontage on the deep waters Of
Amelia bay. with railroad track through
the property and ample storage grounds
II offers a rare opportunity 10 parties en-
gagged In the manufacture and shipments
OF naval stores, lumber, etc, and Is adj
mirably located for a government depot
for coal and other stores. On the prop
erty Is 6-inch artesian well with forces
of water greatly In excess OF the require~
ments of any Industrial enterprise that
may be established upon the property.
For prices and terms apply to
SAMUEL A. SWAMI, AGENT,
Fernandina, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
MUSHROOM BARRoOMS.
Continued from Eighth Page.

lloyd Wheaton, U. S. V, commanding
First Texas Volunteer Infantry, Second
Louisiana Volunteer Infantry and Third
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry.
Second Brigade, Brig Gen. II. T. Doug
les. Z. S. V, commanding-Nlnth Illinois
Volunteer Infantry, Second South Carp
lima Volunteer Infantry, and Fourth Eli
nOis Volunteer Infantry.
Second Division, First Brigade, BRIG.
Gen. Edward B. Willston, u. S. v, com
marding-One Hundred and Sixty-first In
diana Volunteer Infantry, Second Illinois
Volunteer Infantry, First North Carolina
Volunteer Infantry.
Second Brigade. Brig. Gen. II. c. Has
hrouck, U. S. v, COMMUNICATIONS
Virginia Volunteer Infantry, Forty-ninth
Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Sixth Mis-
souri, Volunteer Infantry.
Cavalry Brigade. Brig. Gen. L. c. Car
penter U. S. ", commanding7ISevent
United States Cavalry and Eighth United
States Cavalry.
The cavalry brigade is at present at
Huntsville. Ala, and will remain there
until further orders.
The order does not state who win COM
mand the divisions, but it is presumed
that there will be no change from the
present arrangement, with Maj. Gen.
Keifer in command of the First division
and Brig. Gen. Arnold in command Of the
Second division.