davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Beginning April the M. & P. and s. P. railroads have arranged to sell tickets to parties holding excursion tickets from eastern points to Phoenix and return. Phoenix to Los Angeles and return, $50 each; Phoenix to San Diego and return, $36.50 each; Phoe- nix to San Francisco and return, $50 each. This is done in order to give eastern visitors an opportunity of see ing the various points of interest on the Pacific coast without great ex- pense. Tickets are on sale any date, and are good for stop over at any and all points, the final limit being gauged by the limit of the round trip ticket held by the passenger. For further information call on or address M. o. Bicknell. c. E. and P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
CUBA CONSCRlPTlON
General DdndO Shot At, and
 Cuban Draft Off.
Cramp, inc Great ShipDuilder, Talks EnCouragingIy of inc Ship Odds In Our Favor.

Key West. Fla, May 27.-Cuban
 news of recent rate has been received
 here. The wholesale order issued by Gen. Blanco, conscripting all abie-bod- jed citizens for military service, has, for the time, been suspended. It threatened to provoke the ent;Ie is land in revolt against Spanish author 1 ity. The Spanish volunteers openly defy the authority of the captain gen. era1 and of Gen. Pando, lately the com
 mander of the middle military district. but now chief of the bureau of mili- tary conscriptiOn. young man of 1 nigh official family at Matarzas, who lad been warned (that is notified to i appear at military headquarters ready
 to enter the service), fired two shots from revolver at Gen. Pando, but missed his aim in both instances He
 was arrested and sent to the Moro at Havana and drumhead court martial vas immediately convened What his | sentence was is not generally known but it is supposed he will be shot. if it has not been done already
 Mir. Charles H. Cramp; the eminent ship builder of Philadelphia, was in
 the city today He talked about the
 difference between Spains fast cruis- ing fleet and American ships of the same class.
 The four Spanish cruisers, of which 50 much has been said of late, are ex-
 cellent ships of their class. They are
 more heavily gunned than the Mime apolis (twenty-three knots) or Colum-
 3ia (tWenty-two knots), which carry
 eight 4-inch, two 6-inch and one g.
 inch gun, mounted on pivotal car
 riage, while the Spanish ships have each two 101s-inch Hontoria guns, and some of s-inch, same pattern. but are not as we'll built nor clear -bottomed as ours 1 consider the big New York, S,150-ton cruiser. with her twelve f. inch and six S-inch guns, and the Brooklyn, 9.150 tons, the finest two cruisers in the world. The Brooklyns S main battery is eight 8-inch and twelve finch guns. These ships are clean hulled and bottomed, and are good for their highest rate Of speed, twenty one knots. Either the Columbia or Minneapolis could handle any cruiser of the four we have heard so much of, and the New York and Brooklyn could defeat all four.
 "I have some reason for thinking that the navy department will detach the two biggest cruisers from their stations, and. on account of their speed, send them on special servlce The navy department, in my opinion, is preparing a most gratifying sur prise for this country. which will add to the honor and glory of tEa navy
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
NICE BOY.
This Appears to be a Case for Whole
 Witted Punishment.

l
 Last Friday Chief of Police Prince arrested William Stone, aged 16 years, on charge of having broken into T. ". Otis place and stolen lot of sacks. It was suspected at the time that Stone knew something about the re- cent fire in the BaShford block Stone has since confessed to Sheriff Ruffner and Chief Prince that he set the build ings on fire; that he placed some shaw ings in the rear of the buildings and went home. He came back with a bot tie of coal oil, poured it over the shay ing and set them on lire. Then he went hOme-abOut 1 a. m.-listened for the fire alarm, did not hear it, went to bed and heard the alarm as he was about to go to sleep. His intent was, he said. to burn the store of Gregory & Smith, against which firm he claimed to have some grievance. He also confessed to cutting up a lot of harness belonging to J. l. Gardner, because he was mad at one of Gard ner's clerks. Says he heard two men say they had it in for Dake, but that he did not set fire to the opera house. Stone was transferred to the county jail yesterday. He is said to be not more than half-witted. When searched at the county jail pistol was found on his person, although when Prince arrested him he handed over pOcke: knife as the only contents of his pock- etS-PrescOtt Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
ALABAMA NEGRO TROOPS.
Regiment From That State Only One
 With a Full Quota.

Mobile, Ala. May 27.-The second
 Texas volunteers, which were reported
 de1ected at New Orleans to Jefferson
 barracks, began arriving here at ' o'clock tonight. The delay in New Or leans was because of the difficulty in
 making the transportation arrange
 mentS last night. The second section of the train arrived at o'clock. Colo
 nel DeRussey took command of the
 First brigade of the Fourth corps to- day. Captain Fayette w. Roe and
 First Lieutenant F. P. Fremont, both
 of the Third infantry, leave in the
 morning for Chickamauga under or
 ders. It is reported here that Roe is to be lieutenant colonel of the volun-
 teers and Fremont is to be acting judge advocate. The Alabama rolun- teers are organizing slowly. The First regiment still requires twenty-five
 men, The Second regiment is short
 several hundred. The difficulty arises from the fact that the militia compa-
 nies belonging to the national guard want to preserve their name and or ganization. The most of these have
 not more than thirty or forty men and the communities being small, this
 number cannot be increased to the reg ulation number of eighty. To merge
 with companies from other communi- ties is to lose name and sometimes history extending through two wars 1 The battalion which is to be com posed of negroes exclusively will be brought to camp here on Tuesday The negroes have volunteered far in
 excess of the call and the pick of the
 number will give one of the finest
 bodies of troops the south will con- | tribute. The battalion will have | white officers. Colonel Higdon, com
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE!
 Should be in Every Home and Library. TDe Peoples Bible HlStOTQ

Is written by Right Hon: William Ewart Gladstone. E1-Premier of Great Britian and Ireland. Chester. Eng Rev. A. H. Sayce Queens Colleee. Oxford, Engi Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss, D. D.. Chicago Theological sep,narS: Chicago III; Rev FEederio w FaErar p D. Elmer H. GaPen. ? D Tufts College. semervie. Mass Chicago, Ill., Rev. George F Pentecost. D D.. Meryie- bone Presbyterian Church. London. Eng; Rev R. HacArthur, D.D, Calvary Baptist Church. New York Cits. \; Y Rey. Martyr Sumnerbell. D.D,, Main II Bristol Dp t, Frs Meshodist Episcopal CbSIsh % :ian copmonwsaIth.r pins London. Eng: Rev @ Edward Boston. Mass: Rev Joseph Aga. Beet. P D.. Wesleyan Leipzig ,Uniyorsity.- Leipzig. Germanyi Rev. Wm. CleaSer Wilkinson. D.D. University of Chicago, Chi caGo. H.: Rev samuel Hart, DID, Trinity College Hartford Conn: Rev. l. Monro Gibson, D., St Johns Wood Presbyterian Church. London Eng: Rev George C GoriTner. llD. The Temple Boston. Mass
 foft LAh EOifiON-?f2 pages 5l ill-page ldustra, tions gilt edses cloth. S0; half levant. $5OO; full
 eaAKIo EDITIoS.l2eO paees 20 full-page illpstra- tions sStyle A-Si,t edges. full levant. one volume $l5uu: Style B-two volumes full evant. tufted $a1W in 5 PAIS ouarto size review questions to eacn stlH paper covers, sewed trimmed slightly. SlO each part
 For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers For Rrther information. write HENRY o. SHEPARD. S1bhsher I2 and 2l4 Monroe Street Chicago Illinois
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
To Health Seekers.

Please do not overlook the fact that Oracle has made more cures of per sons having lung trouble than any other place of it's size in the United States, and Arcadia Health resort is where 1t is done. Send for descriptive leafet. Altitude. 4.50O feet. E. s. DODGE, PROP,
 Oracle. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jesus Bermudes. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jesus Berm udes, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his butcher shop in the town of Wickenburg. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the trans- action of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa-
 YGNACIO GARCIA, Adminisi rator of the estate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1898 First published in the Arizona Republican May IA, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28

manding the First Alabama volun- teers, received orders. today to report to the Fourth army corps in camp near
 Mobile with his regiment. He ex- poets to recruit the remainder of his men tomorrow and will report as or dered
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
Call tOr Arizona University Bonas.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsuRER}
 Phoenix, Arizona, May :, 1898. There being $9937.30 in the University Fund, will pay upon prese ntation University Bonds o1 the Territory of Arizona and accrued in- teIest thereon, numbeting from four to ten, of Arizona. Interest to cease from and after June :. 1898 -1
 c. w. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial Treasurer First published in the Arizona Republican May s. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
CAPITOL BUILDING. TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA
Plans and Specifications Called For.

I Notice is hereby given that the Cap itol Grounds and Building Commis- sion of the Territory of Arizona will receive and inspect plans, specified tions and estimates of cost of a Capi- tol building for the Territory of Ari zona to be erected on the Capitol grounds, being tract A" of the Cap itol Addition of lots to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at their office in Phoenix, on the 20th day of July, 1898, said date; the cost of said building not to exceed the sum of S90,000. At said time and place said Capitol Grounds and Building Commission will meet and open all bids and plans and examine and inspect all plans, specifications and estimates of cost for said proposed Capitol Building that may be submitted to it, reserving the right to modify any plans and specifications or to reject any and all of the same
 Any one desiring to furnish plans, specifications and estimates of cost of said proposed Capitol Building can obtain full particulars by addressing H. B. St. Claire, secretary of said commission.
 Said plans and specifications adver- tised for in this notice must be filed with said secretary on or before 10 o'clock a. m. on the 2Oth day of July, 1898.
 This advertisement is duly ordered by the Capitol Grounds and Building Commission in regular session at Phoenix, this 18th day of May, 1893.
 I. N. BELL,
 President
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Secretary. First published in The Arizona Re publican May 20, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
LAWYERS OFFICE BOY A THIEF.
STOLE 1850 WORTH OF JEwELRY FROM A

STOLE rno WORTH OF JEWELRY FROM
CLIENT OF EvARTs CHoATE & BEAMAN.
Detectives Arfken and Berkeley. Of the Central
ONCE who are detailed TO watch the Bowery.
noticed recently that well-dressed youth was
frequent!ng the different pawnshops along that
thoroughfare and was continually pawning jewelry
in small lots. They decided on Monday TO arrest
him on suspicion and he was taken to Police Head
quarters There II was discovered that he was
Robert Dyas OF No. 15i Carroll-st.. Brooklyn
He presently confessed 10 the theft OF a box con-
tanning $500 worth OF tewery and some valuable
private papers from the Office OF Evarts. choate
& Beaman. by whom he employed.
Dyas told the police that he had spent great
deal of the money he had procured by pawnnS the
jewery for clothes. He the only person In
the Office Saturday afternoon In March. he
said when iron box brought In from a
client OF Treadwell Cleveland. member Of the
firm Tho box was to be left for safe-keeping. as
the client about to sail on European trip.
Dyas said that he took the box home with him
upon finding that 1t contained jewelry. and from
time time he had taken small lots OF the jewels
and pawned them for small sums The jewels
missed the box. as the only persons who knew that
II haa neen sent ne o,e were , Inc Tw "ar a IL
The young man. the detectives discovered, had
realized between 500 ana 500 on the jewels he
pawned. He spent the money. In ordinary pursuits
fifteen en-" deregi pS%nshcps wher he was ar
rested he had Just attempted to pawn gold locket
with a nno emerald. valued at 500. Arfken ana
Berkeley have recovered the box I'm it. they
said vest ercay. they had found the rest OF the
jewery. about $3.50 worth. $4,000 letter Of credit
and some papers. They also recovered from
Dyas a big bunch OF pawntickets. Before Dyas
was taken TO the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. where ne remanded every piece OF
iewery no had pawned had been recovered. The
detectives, while watching Dyas's movements in
order TO find ont where he got all the iewelry. dis
covered one day that he had tried TO enlist in the
Navy. He rejected
~ the Office Of Evarts. Choate & Beaman. "
was said yesterday afternoon that the report Of
the theft Of the jewelry was true but that there
was no foundation for the story that letter OF
credit for 80 900 also had been taken. Dyas il was
added. was nineteen years old and had been an
Office boy for the firm for the last two Or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

In appreciation o, his efficient work IN handling
tho crowds that have gathered about the war bui-
letin boards in Park Row. THE NcwYork Journal"
THE Ncw-York World" The New-York Times
and The Tribun, presented to Captain watson
Vredenburgh OF the Oak-st. station, Just before the
formation OF the police parade on June n sold
gold captains badge OF the design recently adopted
by the Police Department. IN which was set brill
liant solitaire diamond on the badge was In
scrlhed among other things. the reason FOR the
presentation BESIDES this token Of recognition FOR
the excellent service he had performed IN holding
tho throngs n, excited and patriotic persons In
check In keeping the Sidewalks clear for pedestrians
and way open FOR traffic at times when i seemed
an impossibility 10 do so. the Captain was the
recpien. on the day o. a fattering testimonial
signed by the business managers o; each OF the
newspapers. Captain Vredenburgh yesterday sent
out the following letter:
The pressure OF police business has compelled
to delay until now the acknowledgment OF your
Kind words with accompanying token. IN appre-
citation OF the duty | am proud to perform.
Tho service you and your uciBhbors In Printing
House Square render 20 the public I'm giving 10 II
tho news o. our war so quickly and constantly
well deserves all the assistance which the author
ity OF my position can give.
| desire this 10 be an expression OF thankful APP
probation for the honor bestowed upon me, ana |
insure you Ia shall continue 10 be my ambition 10
assist you and the neighhoring newspapers IN fur-
nishng the TO the public, and to do all In my
power enable II to receive Il in an orderly and
proper manner Respectfully
WATSON VREDENBURGH.
Captain Fifth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
APPOINTMENTS At VASSAR.

pouobkeepsle " Y June BpeciaD.-The fol-
lowing changes and appointments have been an
nounced: Miss Laura J. Wyie. formerly associate
professor Of English. 10 be fun professor. with
charge Of tho department. Miss Elizabeth +. Bck-
ford formerly Instructor I'm biology to be associate
,rnfcssnr with charge OF the department; Miss
Lucy Maynard salmon. professor Ui nissoiy, He
leave Of absence FOR 1878 and VIII STUDY IN Eu,
Theodore Clarke Smith, whose thesis on The Lib
erty and Free Soil Parties Of the Northwest won
The Toppan prize and has recently been published
en- "1'he Harvard Historical Series MISS Eliza
beth Woodbridge. graduate Of Nassar - appoint
ed instructor In Engsh ana MISS Ma nu,ss Un
corn graduate OF Michigan, critics In English MISS
Alice Everett. graduate OF iirton College Eng
and at present engaged IN specia u Woik al en-, nv
Ioval Astrophysi al Observatory In Pcisuail ger
many will be assistant IN the astlooi e U.IoS
servatory. Miss Isabelle stone, graduate Oh Mei
ley is appointed assistant in physics MISS ss,o IA;
Cioyd Burnley, graduate or Baiino,e an ana
a. isryn Mawr will be assistant IN chemistry, hili
3D. Warie Reinrr graduate OF Vassar, assistant
in the chemical LABORATORY MIS-. Sarah Sheppara
Armstrong succeeds Mrs Ellen e. Shannon as one
the aIurnnae luncheon this morning was presided
over by Mrs. Edward Atwater OF ms cry, NJ M.
~ Va Al It's twenty NTH reunion Mrs Heen DaWrs
brown Of New-York for BaInaTd for Yaie and
Vassar: Dr. Emily Levi OF Nsw-Iork, Tor aC SIa
Women in the Professions Miss Mary Nina C CtarE'
t 81 Miss Anne Moore Of Vassar College Tor
.1;raduate Scholarships and Scholars at .a1sai
ana v M!sS College" Mrs Sarah Sheppard Arm
strone the newly elected alumne trustee. spohe
Of The completely ct 81 i rom Maf hs aumn@
The Weather was fine for the outdoor class any ny
history Of the soeg ns %rmssrohe
chamberlain and Miss Nanny Lee MSnImm.S 90 s
the class tree Miss Sarah Fletcher shepphlu ss
Annie Elizabeth Jenkins. OF % The cl,sSs ana the
tree songs were written by Miss c am tonk Mace
md tbere was a concert by the Giee Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY ~ OREGON
PLURALITY OF TEN THOUSAND ON STATE
TICKET LARGE LEGISLATIVE
MAJORITY

Portland. Ore. June --latest returns OF the
election show large Republican gains in every
county OF the state over the vote OF 1895 Par
tal returns from twenty-five out OF the thirty
two counties Of the State show that Geer Rep)
for Governor. will have about ten thousand plu-
ralty.
Moody Rep). for Congress In the I'D District.
Will have plurality approaching 1000 Tongue
Rep) is reelected to Congress from the LIST
District by more than 2.ooo plurality
The Legislature Is Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican. being made UP rs follows. Senate-lse-
publicans. %. opposition. !. House-Repub-
leans. ~: opposition 10. This insures the
cancy now existing.
In the city OF Portland about one-quarter OF
the total vote has been counted and shows the
following results on Governor Geer Rep). ESQ,
King Fusion). ! .lol Mason Rep) IS elected
Mayor Of Portland by 100 plurality
Country precincts which IN the Presidential
year. gave a majority for Bryan show large
Repu blcan gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

won the first prize. He was member OF the Isl
Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternltes ana o.
Theta Nh Epsilon, the sophomore society Al
ter leaving college his interest In his Anna Mater
rever tagged and he frequently returned 10 take
part in commencement exercises and fraternity IN
itiatiOns. - --,, $780,, IT,.
Tribune STAFF as a reporter His capacity Industry
and zeal earned for him rapid promotion, ana IN
1891 ne was appointed assistant night editor, re-
signing year later. however. 70 become city
editor OF The Newark Advertiser In 1879 ne re,
turned 10 The Tribune as night city editor, when
place he held with ability and credit until ms
death earning the full confidence OF MS empoNef..
and the respect and affection o. his associates ali Oh
whom deeply depore his death;
Mr. Farwel was unmarried. He was member OF
the PSI T-psllon Club and OF the Lehgh University
Alumni Association. . -, -. ~, r,.-
Tho funeral will be held M the home OF Nr. FAR
Wells parents No 80 West Seventh-st., Oswego'
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
REPORT ABOUT BYRNES DISCREDITED.
rNFoUNpEp RUMoRs ABOUT HIS POSSIBLE AP-
PoINTMENT AS POLICE COMMISSIONER

uNroUNDED RUMoRs ABOUT HIS POSSIBLE AP-
POINTMENT AS POLICE COMMISSIONER.
There was persistent report yesterday to the
effect that Mayor Van Wyck would name ex-Chef
OF Police Byrnes to Ill the vacancy on the Police
Board. This was given why Mt
Byrnes had severed his connection with the VIII
kinson Detective Agency. II was further argued
that within the last week there had been frequent
conferences between the Mayor, the ex-Chief
and John r. Carroll and that everything had been
satisfactorily arranged. and Mr. Byrnes would ac-
cept
At the Mayors Office no information could be OBJ
tanned about the matter aside from the customary
denial The report is not believed by politicians
generally. In the first place. Mr.. Byrness political
leaning is somewhat matter OF conjecture. but ne
il generally understood TO be a Democrat More
over he does not live in Brooklyn.
John G.. Deubert. the Republican leader OF the
Twenty-eighth Ward, visited Hugh Mclaughlin
I'm Wioughby-st. yesterday afternoon. Ii is be-
lieved that he discussed his own possible appoint
nent rs Police Commissioner to succeed William
T. Philips This bears out the assertion that has
been made that Mayor Van Wyck will leave the
selection 10 Mclaughlin. 1t Is not known whether
Mr. Deubcrt Is being supported for the place by
Jacob Worth and ex-SheriT Buttling or not. As
late az Saturday night Mr. Worth IL reported 10
have told friends thar he had not Endorsed Deu-
bert for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
THE n. y. L. CLASS DAY.
EXERCISES on THE CAMPUS IL TIE AFTERNoos
AND CONCERT AT NIGHT

EXERCISES on THE CAMPUS IL TIE AFTERNOON
AND CONCERT AT NIGHT.
Tho class day exercises OF the New-York Uni
versity were held yesterday. Throughout tho after
the campus at University Heights was
thronged with friends Of the large graduating
class. Tho literary exercises began at o'clock
near the Founders Memorial Arch. which is built
OF the carved stones from tho old building in
Washington Square. Chancellor H. NJ MacCracken
delivered an invocation. and then Rcnwick W. ABB
bolt. president OF the class made brief address.
The remainder OF the programme follows:
The class roll. by Frank NJ rhorburn; the stats-
ticians report by Harold H. Bayliss; tho class his
tory. by Charles r. Lent; the prophecy. by Edwin
Huyer. and presentations by James Treat Gorton.
From until o'clock the Psi Epsilon, Ieta Psi.
Delta Phi and Delta Epsilon fratcrnities held re-
tho occasion. and American flags were always con-
spicuous
newed on the lawn by Gould Hall. After the sing
Ing OF several rollicking college songs the class
records were solemny buried. and the class ivy
was planted IN the new-made mound The IVY -
tho gift OF Miss Dorothy Greanelc. and comes
from the tomb Of WASHINGTON. The class will and
Briggs. jr. and then the afternoons programme
end.d with much class cheering
Little time was allowed the mcrrymakers for
dinner and dressing. for the commencement con-
~, 80, $50. y,,ir ~ coiiege' Ices Jyere sung bv
gan Strickiett. In BARITONE solo, y. ). Tompkins
f. cornet solo. and II. y. Pfciner IT. Il mandolin
solo
At s.l5 tho concert ended. and tho assembly hur-
RED 10 Ohio Field fOr tho cremation ceremonies:
Charles O IIil gave the "Orato Funehris" The
senior promenade began AT 80 In the gymnasium
held tonight In tho Metropolitan opera House.
The graduates number over three hundred, ana are
Shrpadua5e school, g. Englneering schooi :; Law
School 1879. School Of Pedagogy. r. and Medical