davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. Automatic Block SignAls
Stations In New York foot 81 Liberty 81
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Trains Leave FOO, Of Liberty 81.


-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81
Trains leave foo, Of Liberty ST.
On and after May a. 1898 q.
For Eastol. Bethlehem. Allentown, Nauch Cnunk, -
400 ':l5 s:lo A NJ 1890 VI. TO Easton) ] 30 n;s2 =
Esston). 5'i5 40 TO Esston) NJ. Sundays. ~
400 to Fast9n) a. NJ, 100. $50 500 p NJ ..,n
For wnkesbsrre Ptts,on ard s,ranton. AGO. $40 a.
For Reading and Harrisburg, at 400. 40. 500 e:is
1000. II 30. TO Reading A. ~. l:S. 40 500 e:sS
600 to reading +. NJ 1915 night: sundsyst 40
81 30 70 Reading A. NJ 100. AS. $50. 500 r. NJ
1913 night.
For sunbury Levisbarg and WILLIAMSON, At go SO
s:Io Il iso. i:i5 900 1873 night; sundaS~
FOR LONG BTtANcH' OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank, Long Branch Ashury PARK OeeSa
II 70 A. NJ, 80 900 AS 5:3s 6l5 p. NJ Sun
days stops at Interaken Cor Asbury PARK and ocean
Grove). go No.i3 Ped Bank oB.D A. NJ. +;OO y VI
For Lakewood. Toms River Barnesat Park and Barns..
gat 4'N $50 A. NJ. 1880. 40 p NJ Sundays Io'Is
A -
: For Atlantic Cry vineland ana Britsston. 40 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seahrisht ant H,shland' q
SANDY HOOK RoTTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C
From Pier : y. p foot OF Rector 81 49,
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands OF Naves'nk, Nor:
mande Rrmson Beach seahright Monmouth beach snc
Long Branch 40 1913 4. VI q m saturday ony) S'<o.
south % Poin, Pleasant Job A N. 600 saturday
ony) 345 T. VI. Sundays stop Interlaken for Asoury
Park ard ocean Sroye.) 70 A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

FURNISHED 6onscs 90 Get Counirr.
OUT OF RANGE.
Large furnished house No. 2 Erwin Park. Mont
ciar y. j. with all improvements, near station and
ro,f grounds. 20 let foi tour months.
NEW ENGLAND LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
- NASSAU ST. y. 7.
PLEASANTLY situat~i furnished hou-. Of eight
~ rooms Wyoming. y. i. one hour from New YORK
by n. I. ". r. r.. three minutes from station 70
rent for months from June 10Th a. $50 % per
month a desirable tenant Address F. A. CT SHMAN.
Wyoming tMilburn r. o. y J.
TNOR RENT.-A furni'h.d cottage fifteen minutes from
i Po,ofce. bedrooms thorough plumbing. high
ground Tor particulars address =. o. Box 4OI Ltch
fed. conn.
i pret,iest Tho ONTARIO WESTERN X X
Nine and bath modern improvements guaranteed
please hour. from y. y. vest bule cars Address
Il FITCH Walton. bel. 60, y. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Suburban Real estate.


GENCY-Montcair real estate ali kinds. sale and rent
y CLARENCE b. TUBBS. Beekman- st. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

DESIRABLE STORE TO LET.
At 10 BEnkMAN ST. NEAR NAssAL; SUITABLE
FOR PUBLISHER. ADVERTISING AGENT. NEWS
PAPER. BICYCLES OR MERCHANT TAILOR; RENT
MODERATE. rutland & WHITING BEEkMAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Ciip 6oieIs.
EOFTRl NWEMWE
@WTEl,
MADISON SQUARE. NEW YoHK.
and European Plans.
The most Famous Representative
American Hotel.
New as the Newest
Always Fresh and Clean

The location. on the beau'l'ul
Madison Square ~ the intersection
n, broadway and Fifth Avenue, 10
the most central ana delightful N
the CITY.
II is In me very heart o. the
,hoppinc district. and easily hccef-
slble 10 the mr. galleries md hmuse-
n.nis. and has direct car communal
cations with all railways and I'm
por,ani points
II IS less than ten minutes by cleo
,rlc car from the Tweniy-thirf
street entrance Of tho hotel 10 the
stations Of The Now York Central.
Harlem & New Haven Railroads;
and less than fifteen minutes 20 the
Twenty-thiri and Twrnty-fourth
Street ferries % me Pennsylvania
and the Erie Railroad systems.
II affords the most liberal 40
commo9ationf In the CITY.
Tho American Plan will be main
tanned as heretofore. without change.
ut the highest standard Of excel
lence Terms 81 90 per day ana up
wards. including steam heat or open
fires
The European Plan will have
every possible resource and conven-
Ience for those who prefer that plan.
Terms FOR rooms t2G PEI Gay and
upwards including steam heat or
open fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

DED ID" LINE,
H., =. ou,vrs Puerto Cabeiio. Curacao and MARI
eA''' VA from Robert Pier. Brooklyn. g.,
"I.AIfGIITON''. ............. Saturday June
CTR g. 5. "ABYDos". .....: Thnr:day Juns -
sehs"N poUI,roN BLISS D DAIL.ETr.
General NanaGers- No. iSS Front y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

TIME SCHUYLER hiEh-ciass family hotel strictly
e-enroof 80 sand CT West 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
5tbooI Ascnriss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Tutors Governesse'
&c. 20 Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
washIDeton.s Up,ver.,tv

George Washington left the sum
 of S5,OOO with congress, to be placed
 at compound interest until ths sum
 should become a sufficient endow . ment to establish at Washington a
 university that should rival the best
 in Europe. The plan has not been
 fostered as it should have been, though from time to time many of
 our leading statesmen have tried to set the enterprise on foot. An as- sOciation known as the George
 Washington Memorial Association
 now has the matter in hand and
 proposes to make a beginning by calling on all lovers of education to
 make donations toward raising a
 fund of Sl25,0O0 10 erect the first
 building at Washington, D. c. To
 this end they have asked that all
 the public school children of Amer lea do, on the 22d of February of this year, make such voluntary con- trlbutions as they feel inclined. from one cent upward, as a means of starting this fund.
 This seems to be a most excellent idea, and in my opinion ought to be a part of our annual celebration of the birthday of the great Father of his Country and lover of education. It will give every child a real in- terest in a university to which he may look forward as a place iu which to complete bis education. Contribution tO this fund is espec tally appropriate for Arizona chil- dren as mark Of gratitude for the fact that the national government IS every year spending thousands of dollars every year for education in our own territory. The money so given by children would quite as likely be spent by them for things harmful as useful, and no grander object ever inspired people to give than the one set forth.
 It is argued that the money SO donated ought to be kept in our own territory, but it seems to me that America as we'll as Arizona ought to be considered the home of an Arizona child. Since thousands 1 of our brightest scholars are con- tinually going abroad to finish their education and imbibing ideas, some of which are very un-American, any move that will keep them and their money at home ought to be consid- cred with favcr,
 Another thinks that we are poor and the people of the east who are rich ought to foster this university. To this our reply should be that we are not poor. Our mountains are full of copper, and silver, and gold; our valleys are covered with foeks aud herds and the choicest of fruits; our climate is the envy of the world.
 The association has only asked for donation of a cent, and the the smallest coin our chil1ren know is nickel we wish that they should feel, and that the people of the east should feel, that we are as we'll able to give the nickel as they are the cent E . HAFpOun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23

can learn now, the explosion took
 place in the magazine used for the storage of gun cotton for the tor pedoes. The vessel lies with her bow wholly submerged and only part of her stern showing. The explosion, which shook the city from one end to the other, created the widest excitement. The electric lights were put out by the shock. Fire engines rushed from one quar ter to another, and no one kpew from which direction the explosion came.
 Consul General Lee, who was at the Hotel Inglaterra, received telephone message from General Blanco, telling him the Maine had blown up. General Lee hastened to the Palace.
 All the officers were saved except Jenkins and Merritt who are miss ing.
 "Captain Sigsbee was on deck when the explosion came. It was in the bow of the vessel. A sentry stationed at the bow was unhurt. He had seen nothing suspicious"
 NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-A special to the World from Havana, says: "The officers of the Maine state that the explosion was in the central maga- zine, and the Maine was raised out of the water and then went partially 10 pieces" The dispatch continues: All the officers but the surgeon were in the ward room at the moment of the explosion. Then came a stupendous shock. All the officers below rushed on deck, but could get no further forward than the middle superstructure on deck. Only a very pitiable few of the $50 Jack Tars ever got from below. The water rushed in on them and many were stunned and drowned, but not mangled. It is not likely that more than forty sailors were saved. The officers on deck narrowly escaped. In the junior officers mess hall had to chamber out in the wreckage waist deep. One ladder from the aft tor pedo compartment was jammed with men struggling for life. All agree the double explosion occurred from the natural result of the underwater explosion of the magazines"
 The dispatch says the account of the passengers on the Ward line steamer City of Washington, which was lying three hundred yards from the Maine, bears out the foregoing statement.
 The cablegram says: "Tne bra@ pipe, angle iron, etc, fell in a showef on the decks of the City of Wash ington, so turing two boats that when lowered they were useless Out of the dense smoke came cries for help. Simultaneously with the cessation of the falling fragments search lights were thrown on the deck and its load of agony. The Spanish boats from the shore lined with those of the Washington along. side, at once, but the regular ferry boats passing soon after the explo- sion did not stop to offer aid"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
MIR. MUEPHY INTERVIEWED.
He is PIeassd wIth the Business Outlook for rArizOnS-Construeti of the Bis Bug Railroad Wiu he
 Commenced Soon.

F. NJ. Murphy was seen for a few minutes this morning by a JoURNSL- MINER representative, and when asked in regard To the building of the Big Bug railroad, he stated that they expected to open bids for the construction next Monday. It would probably take a fsw days to examine them all, and award the contract.
 The conditions of the bids are that work snail be commenced not later than March 10. and it Is ex- pected that the road will be com pleted and in operation by July.
 NIT. Murphy states taat times con tluue tO improve iD the east, and that Ariz5ua is steadily growing in favor there as a ptace offering good inducements tcV tte invest ment of capital.
 During bIs trip east be visited Washington and states that no trouble wifi be experienced iu secu ring the passage of the law author izlng Prescott to issue bonds for water wor5s and sewerage. With these sanitary improvements, he considers the retention of Whipple Barracks as a military post prscti- caily assured.
 Mir. Murphy expects to remain in Prescott for nearly q month, being detained here on business connected with the construction of the Big Bug railroad. He expressed himself as being we'll pleased with the busi- ness outlook of this section for the coming year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
zArnl.eh's Entertainment.

Prof. Zamloeh had a very fair
 audience last night at the opera
 house. Although the house was not
 filled it was appreciative. It has
 been three years since Prof. Zam--
 loch's last appearance here and du-
 ring that time he has added a mum
 Der of new and mystifying tricks to
 his repertoire. IL IS stated that he can fill a two weeks engagement
 without repeating a single trick.
 He Is the only man in the world
 who is capable of doing this. Prof. Zamloch performs his tricks in the full view of the audience and so cleverlY is it done that his auditors are mystifed from start to close.
 He introduced a new flag trick last night which brought down the house. In the course of a very clever trick he pulled a neat silsen flag of every nation in the world except that of the United States, from a deep vessel and laid them carefully on a chair. The audience manifested its surprise at the absence of the Amer ican flag, when he apparently rolled all of the others up in a bundle and then attached cords which hung down from the ceiling to either end of the bundle. After completing the tying of It he flung the bundle up in the air and 1t disappeared, while large American lag extend ing two thirds across the stage ap- Peared, the audience going into a rapture of applause over it.
 His inimitable assistant, Billy" also came in for his usual amount of the applause from the audience. as all the years ke has been with Prof. Zamloeh he has never gotten over that "tiTed feeiIng which has char acterized him. The evenings en- closed with the cabinet trick in which a committee from the audience tied him and bis assistant with cords around the wrists, ank- les and neck and from which they themselves in an incredibly short time At the close of the per formance the usual number of pres ents were distributed to the and ence. Ihls feature IS always a laugh producing event. Last night ! young man received a par of cor 'ets, and young lady was the re- :ipient of a side of bacon. Among he other presents were a box of a box of maccaroni, lamps, etc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
wAsHINGrOS's BIRTHDAY.
Grand Preparations Being Made For
 The Event.

Grand Preparations Being Made For
 The Event
 The anniversary of the birth day of George Washington will be ob- served in this city in a manner that will excel all previous efforts in that direction. There will be hundreds of visitors from other parts of the territory, who will be present on the occasion.
 There is some apprehensi. n that the reception 10 be Jendered on the evening of that day is intended for the governor. but the reception will bN given by the following officers of the territorial administration who will line up in the following order: Myron H. McCOrd, governor; c. H. Akers, secretary; Hon. Webster Street, chief justice; Associate Jus tic $ F. R Davis, F. NJ. Doaue and k. F.. Sloan; pr. G. W Vickers. ter ritorial auditor; Col. c. w. John stone, territorial treasurer; J. NJ. Frazisr, attorney general; A. P. Snowman, superintendent of public instruction; United States Marshal Griffith aud Adjutsnt General R. Allyn Lewis.
 The procession will form at 4:30 p. m. at point to be designated later, and in line will be military and civic organizations and several bands of music. This portion of the programme will be under the supervision of General Lewis. The Indian school pupils and the school band will participate in the parade.
 At 7;30 o'clock in the evening, the bands will commence playing at the city hall and at 8 o'clock will be held the reception. The reception will be held in the offices of the governor, secretary ot the territory and the legislative halls in the upper story of the building. Light refreshments will be served in the hall.
 Following the reception, at the pleasure of the people, a grand ball will be given at the Adams hotel, which will be on a scale of magni6cence.
 All this is provided by the com mittee, and those who attend the dance and reception will be under no expense whatever.
 The transportation committee has secured one fare round trip rates from all points in the territory and from the number of letters received by the committee there will be a large number of outsiders in attend ance.
 There will be games at the park, but the programme for that part of the proceedings has not been fully outliDed.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
CAUSE OF THE
 EXPLOSION NOT :.
 YET DETERMINED

Lieutenant Commander Mark. Captain Sampson is commander of the battle ship Iowa, now at Tortu- gas, Captain Chadwick is comman- der of the New York at Key West. The navy department official felt that there was little to do at this moment, and that it remained for the investigation to be completed before further action could be taken. Admiral Sicc4rG's board has ample authority to make the most search ing investigation into the cause of the disaster. Fern and Mangrove arrived at Havana last evening. They are provided with diving apparatus and every ships company includes at least several expert divers.
 These men can be depended on to report exact facts. They are fsmil- far with the bottoms of war ships of the type of the Maine and are not likely to be led into a mistake in supposing tte outlet hole or piping to the interior to be a torpedo hole.
 It is believed that under the most ldEOIdDle circumstances tnls lnYes- tigation cannot be made for several days. Arrangements must be made for proper working of the diving outfits and the board of inquiry must determine upon a line of action.
 LONDON, Feb. l7.-All the leading newspapers hint that the Maine dis aster points to treachery, either Cuban or Spanish, and the papers allude to the excitement and resent ment at the Maine's disaster at Havana.
 DETROIT, Feb. IA special to the News from Bay City, Mich, says: "A letter was received today from Elmer Meilstrup, gunner on the Maine, dated Feb. Il, in which Meilstrup wrote that he would not be surprised if they should be blown up any day; that the ship was sur rounded by torpedoes and he could not leave it without the consent and the direction of the Spanish author tiles"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
Roard of .uprrvisnr..

Tuesday, Feb. I5.-The county treasurer was instructed to cancel tax certificates numbers i and F. and refund Mrs R R Blaine SIP 50 on account of erroneous assessment.
 4 bill for S72 60 for expense of the district attoTney Was allowed.
 Irwin 4 Berry was appointed over seer of road district No l6, subject to filing and approval of bond.
 W W Cain was awarded the con tract for the erection and comple- ton of the tank tower at the county hospital, as per bid, subject to fling and approval Of bond.
 The county recorder was directed to transeribe Or have transcribed the index Of Lis Pendens 10 new index of Lis Pendens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A Spanish cruiser has left Spain for Havana.
 A French steamer was recently wrecked of the Canary islands and thirty eight of the crew and forty nine passengers were lost.
 The steamer Rosalio has arrived at Seattle from Alaska with SI25,- OO0 in gold dust.
 Rev. c, O. Brown of Hattie Over man fame, has been dropped from the rolls of the Chicago Congrega- tional association.
 Lord Wm. Neville, the fourth son of the Marquis of Abergsyenny, of England, has pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud, and has been sen fenced to five years penal servitude.
 4 number of messages have been received at the state department from most all the foreign govern ments expressing regrets in connee- ton with the Maine disaster.
 Victoria WoodhulI Martin will land in this country m a few days to continue her moral and social reformation of the world.
 The big tool works at Hamilton, Ohio, are turning out twelve inch mortars for the government for shipment as early as possible. With In the past few days work has been greatly hastened to ali appearances.
 Emperor William of Germany ca bled direct to President Mckinley expressing his most heartfeli sym pathy at the loss Of the Maine and so many brave officers and men.
 A new strike Is reported on FL dorado creek m the Klondike eoun- try. IL IS said that one claim owner there has opened a rich pocket not over ten feet square, from which he has taken SS,O0O. Other stories of rich strikes in the same section are also reported in letters from the north.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
BURGLARS STILL ACTIVE
In Their Nocturnal vtsIts to Private
 ResIdenees-N0 Big Haul Made yet.

Tn TheIF Nocturnal vtsIts to Private
 ResIdences-N0 Big Haul Made yet.
 The success which the Prescott burglars have experienced in elud- ing the officers seems to have em- boldened them in their work. On Thursday night they effected an entrance to the residence of R. E. Wells in West Prescott, by breaking a window in the basement of the building. Mir. Wells heard a noise and got up to investigate when he found the embers of some burned paper lying in the middle of the floor in room. The hurglais were frightened away before they sue ceeded in securing anything.
 A report was in circulation today that s. J. Fleming's residence had been burglarized also, but MT, Fleming on being asked about it said it was unknown to him
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
He Wanted a Light,

It is not safe in Phenix to ask a stranger for a match after night, as will be seen from the following in- cident quoted from the Herald; "A man returning from the masque rade ball early this morning was imprudent enough to stop a stranger on the corner of Second and Wash ington streets to ask for a match. The request was met with the ap- pearance of gun in the hands of the man held up. He was on the point of marching the man who wanted the match to the jail when the other made him understand that he was not foot pad, but was re turning home from attendance at a masquerade ball which accounted for his groteslue appearance. He only wanted to light cigar and as he had the weed in his hand the other believed his story and allowed him to go. It is a dangerous prop osition to ask a man for light on a dark street at late hour"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
Significant Information.

The Western Union posted the following bulletin last evening:
 Members of both houses of con- greSs have been notified to prepare Tor night sessions. It is believed a crisis has been reached and that war will be declared in a few hours. Capt. Sigsbee has been notified to use secret cipher dispatches to the government.
 General Miles has also been noti- fled to instruct all officers in author ity to prepare for war and have troops in readiness upon shortest notice. Reports conflict, but it is believed 100000 troops can be got ten ready for the field within a few hours. Secretary Long and mem- bers of the senate and house con- mittee on naval affairs have been summoned to the white house."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23

The Albuquerque Citizen says: "This year will show several hun dred miles of new railroad com pleted in New Mexico. The south eastern portion of the territory is the scene of active railroad develop ment, and two lines of road will be built eastward, one from Fl Paso and the other from Roswell.p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23

that republic among the iEdepen- dent nations of the earth,
 RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Del egate in Congress from Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23

WANTED FEU STWGEr1Y AND ACTIVE
 " GentlellaE or t41aa r1s .g lraF-i s-- rs--uan sloie established .r-se n 1-s-lls- 1fo- tbIy soAV5 Snd eZpens--- @-zlr'Qa q. 5sllF Refer ence- EnciuSe ssif a.ictrusll .ar11.t usfvsl,,ts The DonAiAson ComPaay, Ilspg !, Cl,iczgo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23

There was a slight rainfall last night, followed by heavy frost.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-23
ARIZONA JODRNAL-MlNER

DyERTDSING Rates made known .pa 4n "A application to this oihce or to 'Ne Following agencies; E. KAtz, advertising agency. 2SO Iempie Court. New York.
 L. P. Fisher, San Francisco. where the paper is kept on fife.