davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Mrs. ". F, Benson and daughters, Mrs. M. M. Hickey and children ana Mrs. J. H. Hopkins and son, and Will Flint have all gone to Tempe to be present at the wedding of Chas. M Foreman and Miss Emma Sears, which takes place eu Monday nezt.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Last Tuesday night mysterious fire broke out in the window of the house occupied by Mr. N. H. Mellor, belong ing to Mrs. Ballou, but it was prompt ly extinguished before serious damage was done.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Judge Davis will be here next Mon day to try the case of the Casa Grande Valley Canal Company vs. Thos. II. Me- Clellan and others; damage suit for 50,0OO. Judge Doan is disqualified by reason of former connection with this
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Anna NJ. R. Reid has rented Mrs. E. J. Bates residence in the Western addition, and will oc cupy the same with her mother during the com ling term of school.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

NJ. M. Hickey has concluded the school census of Florence District No. l. The enumeration shows twenty five more children of school age than last year, the total number being 329.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Messrs ". J. Btey and John Ruckel- shousen are building a fine barn for Shields & Price en the Wentworth ranch.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Mrs. J. J. Devine and her daughter, Miss Winnifred, arrived Thursday from San Diego, Cal, and will visit friends and relatives in Florence, which was for long time their home.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

c. F. Shilling, superintendent of the Milwaukee and Arizona Prospecting and Mining company, returned to : Mineral Creek Wednesday.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Mrs. E. J. Bates, oar newly appointed postmaster, will take formal possession of the office on the first of July. She is now assisting Miss Bartleson, the present incumbent, and is learning the routine of her official duties, in which she has already become quite proficient
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Harry Jennings came up from Minas .Prietas. Sonora, last Tuesday. He Ems the war fever and will enlist if he gets chance.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

c. e. Wheeler, of the weli-known Tucson firm of Wheeler & Perry, was in town this week interviewing his customers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Nellie Powell, who is now here from Reymert, has been appointed teacher of the Mcclellan school, across the river.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Judge r. NJ. Doan left Thursday for Solomonville where he will hold a short adjourned term of court.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Rlr. and Mrs. 3. N. Ncgee, whose s'marriage was ehronie3ed in last weekB TRIBUNE have gone to housekeeping in the Western addition.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Rev. 1. T. Whittemore and daughter left Tuesday for tvo-weeks' visit to Oracle, Mammoth and other points on the San Pedro.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Bird Hardwick has received the appointment of teacher of the Dudley, vile school.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

J. H. Hopkins drew handsome gold watch in the Examiner distribution of prizes. "Hop." always was lucky.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Recorder Chamberliu is spending the week in Casa Graude and Arizola on official business.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Mary Celllngwood returned Tuesday from month 'sFisit to friends .in Phoenix and Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Ada Nj. Peyton will have charge "'of the Fnller school, east of town, the coming term.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Hon. F. R. Brady and family are ex- spected home from Tucson to-day.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hockett were down from Riverside this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11
She mnde Them Do.

Mrs. Gabbleton-I am woman offew words.
 Old Gabbleton-Yes; but you warm 'em over so often.-Puck.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Marquand, of Riverside, were in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Loretta Coombs, court reporter, left Thursday for Solemonville.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Miss Altegracia ADguls came over from Tucson Tuesday to visit her father and brother.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

Receiver Benson made flying trip to Phoenix this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

George W. Cheney has been con. afrmed as postmaster of Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-11

suls of any Congressional or Fresi- dential election. You could let us pay and distribute our own taxes through engines of our own creation without injury to your party anywhere on earth. You can not refuse us this natural right without forgetting every sense of human liberty, every idea of legal justice, every aspiration of free soul, and desend to grovel in unjust espionage and pay miserable Caesars tribute to your spies out of the hard earned money of people who deserve your decent consideration and despise your despotism as just man hates wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
BARREN ISLAND NUIsANCEs.

Gov. Black, In an Order Issued Yesterday.
Directs That They he Abnted by April 4.
ALBANY, Jan. 1o.-Gov. Black to-day ordered
the abatement by April 1 o: the existing
nuisances on Barren Island caused by tho opera
ton of certain fat, bone and garbage rendering
establishments. The concerns against which
the Governors order Is directed are: L.
Frank Coe Company, a corporation engaged
in tho manufacture of commercial fertil-
izcr; tho Barren Island Fertilizer and Oil
Works, a corporation engaged in the man.
~ufacture of fish oil and fish scrap; the
New York Sanitary Utilization Company, n
corporation engaged in reducing the garbage Of
New York city and Brooklyn and manufacture
ing certain commercial products thcrcfrom;
+. J, McKeever & Brother. a copartnership
consisting of Edward ]. and Stephen W. Nc
Keever. engaged in rendering dead animals
collected principally from the city OF Brooklyn,
and p. White & Sons. who are engaged in rem
derlng dead animals collected chiefly in the city
Of New York.
The Governor declares the above establish
ments and the business carried on therein to
be public nuisances, and directs their abate-
ment by April l next. AftcrIthat date tho
operation of the establishments mentioned can
New York State and city Boards of Health, and
then only on the express condition that they
will be carried on in conformity with sanitary
rules and regulations to be prescribed by these
boards.
Gov. Black based this action, upon a report Of
the State Board of Health, which investigated
the nuisances complained OF by residents in the
vicinity of Barren Island. Tho state Board
as stated and SO reported to the Governors short
time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

a uiesss.vgsrrains Rstsrta,ur.ent Win q cs.
tifIon at Tnstr wev un,,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney eave.a
dance last night. 1t was the house-warming
entertainment Of their new home at Fifth ave-
nue and Fifty seventh street. The house was
given to Mr.. Whitney's mother. the late Mrs.
William G. Whitney, by her brother, Oliver
Payne, and was made a bridal gift by William
Q. Whitney TO his son.
Tho wide square oak panellcd hall was like
a bower Of Southern smilax. In tho little re-
ception room at the left wero quantities Of
pink roses, and the long drawing room on the
Fifth avenue side of the house was adorned
with hugo nosegays of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Whitney received her guests ia this room.
The dancing was in the ball room on tho south
ern side of tho house. The decorations were
In pink and green effects, The walls are hung
with tapestries Of light delicate hues, and other.
wise It Is finished in ivory and gold. Tho man.
tels were banked with pink roses outlined
with ferns. On the festooned smilax on the big
mirrors. were garlandB OF pink roses to match
tnosS S of ths wall 1vi h,SSn fSn rc. and t H., big pillars
was stationed in q miniature conservatory on
tho platform at tho western end of the room.
dancing w went a" on 'o until liz m sdSSsa; shT Them fsi0r snp.
per was served In tho dining room at the right
s OF the q entrance ran - 1t was vas. se n,nsiI at ,. small tables;
roses. and ferns. After the supper a %cotiiion
w wSs danced danced alone 10 saS r rfs S fsv oFs' Included MsSsw q VA:
boutonieres.
Among those present were worthington
E EniiltSn %anSi;e M5; a sios mes AlmsT lila t y. slio M1ss
William H. Vanderbilt, Miss Fair. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burden, Jr., Miss Helen Brice.
Lispenard Stewart. Miss Van Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry. Sloane, Laugdon Erving,. Mr.: and
Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Miss Cora
Randolph. James Eustis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Egerton 1. Winthrop. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund l.. Baylies, ]. Norman de II. Whitehouse,
AIR. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot, Miss Evelyn
Sloane. Graham Phelps Stokes, William Sloane,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albert Stevens. Frederic o.
Reach. and Goold Howl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
WAR ON FIRE COMPANIES.
Insurance Won Oppose Two Nebraska Laws
That Were Recently Passed.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1O.-Theso foreign fire
insurance companies, tho Niagara Falls and
Gcrman-American of New York, Traders of
Chicago, National of Hartford. Fire and Marine
Of Massachusetts,. and Fire Association of
PHILADELPHIA. to-day secured q temporary order
from Judge Munger of tho Federal Court re-
straining the Nebraska officials from attempt-
ing to enforce penalties for the failure of the
companies to comply with the recent acts of the
Legislature regulating insurance companies.
The two acts which are thus assaulted were
both passed on April IS, 1897. One is a general
provision opposing trusts and conspiracics
against trade and business, and interests tho
fire insurance companies as II defines one form
OF trust as n combination TO prevent competition
in fire insurance. The other act is of direct in.
terest TO the companies, as 1t is a special law to
prevent combinations between fire insurance
companies ana provides penalties therefor. The
companies profess to be acting in the interest of
all foreign companies doing business In this
State. The complaint alleges that Auditor Cor.
nell, pretending to act in his official capacity.
contemplates summoning the officials of the va.
rious companies before him for examination to
discover whether they are violating the provi-
siops Of the acts. and revolving their authority
to do business in this State II found guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Has Been borrowing and Has Sold Her House
mt Is XYea. sexenIy.aecond Street.

Has Boon borrowing and Has Sold Her House
mt Is Wcs. seventS-second Street.
Catherine II. Anderson Of SO West Seventy
second street made an assignment yesterday to
Edward f. Haskell without preference. She
has not been engaged in any business. She has
been pressed for payment by several creditors.
In the past two months judgments have been
entered against her in favor OF Park s. Tilford,
Sl75 for groceries; b. Greenstoin. S41s; Annie
". Good, $l2, DIG for money loaned, and III. c.
Wilcox. 81 ,26S for money loaned.
The Judgment in favor OF Annie NJ. Good was
entered on Dec. 0 last, hui. Mrs. Anderson oh
tanned q thirty days stay of execution. which
expired yesterday. The claim was for SO, BOO
lent to Mrs. Anderson on, Oct. !, 1894. and
$1,000 on Nov. z, 1894. which was to be repaid,
plaintiff alleged, on Jan. l, 1895; Mrs: Andor-
son, however. in her answer said that the pay
ments were to be made n year from the dates of
the loans, but the case when II came to trial last
month went against her.
Mrs. Anderson formerly owned her residence
Mt ~ West Seventy.second street. which was
purchased in 1856. IL is said, for 100000. but
she conveyed 1t on Sept. 81. 1896. to Lucille NJ.
Anderson for ~. Mr.. Haskell said yesterday
that he could not give any idea of the liabilities
or assets until the schedules had been prepared.
Mrs, Anderson owes II number OF bills which
she Is unable to pay. and the assignment was
made 10 settle up her affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
COYTEsVILLE CHURCH RON.
Trustees Seek to EnJoin the Rev. Mr. brown
from Performing Pastoral Duties.

Trustees Seek to EnIOin the Rev. Mr. Brown
from Performing Pastoral Duties.
The trouble which has for some time agitated
tho inhabitants of Coytesville. y. j., more espe.
cially Pastor Solomon W b. Brown and the
members OF the First congregational Church,
was transferred to Chancery Chambers in Jersey
City yesterday. An application had been made
to Vice.Chancellor Emery for n rule to show
cause why an injunction should not be granted
restraining the Rev. Mr.. Brown from occu.
plying the pulpit and performing pastoral
duties. The injunction is asked for by n
majority OF the trustees on the ground
that Mr.. Brown is not n regularly
ordained minister according 10 the forms and
d%octrinal rules of the Congregational Union.
Mr. Brown contends that he Is a regularly or.
dained minister, and that the effort TO remove
is prompted by Jealousy: lac. l.heartedness.
and uncharitablencss. The Vicc-Chancellor was
prepared TO hear argument on the application.
but at the request OF Prosecutor +. w. Stagg of
Bergen county. who represents the trustees. the
case was postponed until Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
N ED ON THE Dogs TESTIMONY.
Prince Responded TO sweezy'r Call and
Proved His OwBcrshIp.

BRIpGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 1O.-After two
days trial Justice Herbert A. Hill has decided
that Prince n handsome mastiff, is the prop
erty of Frank Sweezy, a member Of the Fire
Department of this city. About fifty witnesses
were examined. but the principal one was
Prince. 1t was on the mute testimony Of the
dog that Justice Hill decided the case. Frank
Reeves. in whose possession the dog has been
for months, introduced many witnesses to
prove his claim that the dog belonged to him.
Reeves and his wife swore to the devotion of
the dog TO them. and said he :wns known by
the name of Sancho. On Cross-eSamination
Mr.. ::attorney for sweezy had the dog
'Sancho, Sancho," but tho dog did not pay any
attention to her. Reeves also called the dog by
the name of Sancho, but the result was the
same. Then SwceZy called,
prince, come here, old fellow
The mastif made a dash for Sweezy. jump
ing:among the lawyers and witnesses and sent
tering them right and left and almost .upsetting
Justice Hill in his efforts to reach his master.
The action of the dog was So convincing TO the
Justice that he awarded the case to Sweczy
with costs. The dog was given to Swcezy by a
boy whose life SwecZy saved some years ago.
The Government gave Sweczy q gold medal,
and the little fellow gave him his pet dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Anor rn rnrn r1anr.
Kntttsi seyu Huiner FIRED 1T rrius. ara MILLER
u A-Prested-Nnittei Haay Dte.

u Arrssted-unittei ssay Die.
A general fight, in which about fifteen per
sons were concerned early yesterday morning
at Gates and Woodwork avenues, in Ever.
green, borough of Queens, just over the line
from Williamsburg, was productive Of at least
one serious wound and Of two bitten fingers
and broken heads and bruises almosti nnumer.
able. Joseph Knitted, who lives on Gates ave.
nue., near Woodwork, has q bullet In his back
and he may dit. August Miller. who lives
across tho street from Knitted, was arrested for
shooting him.
The stories of the affair differ widely. Knit.
tel says that he was In bed when ho heard shots
and shouts outside. He went to the window
and saw ten or fifteen rowdies outside engaged
in a free fight. Ho saw q man knocked down
and then he put on some clothes and ran out to
his. aid. When Knitted. got outside tho man
had been taken away or had walked away, and
KNITTED mot his neighbor, Miller, who, he says,
had revolver In his hand and threatened him,
KNITTED turned and ran and Miller, he says,
shot him In the back.
Knitted staggered into his house and finally
got up strength enough to walk TO DIR. Sherman
W. Bates's office mt 3l3 Wyckoff avenue. On
the way Knitted met n policeman and told him
the. story of the shooting. Miller was found
hiding under, some boards IN the cellar Of his
house. He denied having done the shooting
and said that ho had been waylaid, by .Knitel
Wagner, according to. Millcr's story. had n re-
yolyer and II was accidentally discharged while
Miller was trying. to get 1t away from him.
Miller was held in 81 900 bail. DIR. Slavln,
who was called from st. GATHERINGS HOSPITAL,
was unable to locate the bullet in Knittel's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
TROLLEY ON THE CANALS.
Cataract General Electric Company Has an
Experiment In View.

A meeting of the Cataract General Electric
Company, of which the directors are William
Mertens, President: Frank w. Hawley, Vice.
President: Charlton T.. Lewis, Secretary;
Thomas {. Plat and Commodore p. Vcdder,
was called for yesterday to consider the begin
ming Of work under the coIhpany's charter,
which permits the establishment and operation
of an electric motive system along the State
canals for the supplying of power to boatmen.
Tho meeting. however. was postponed until to-
day. The company has had an engineer prepare
plans and specifications for the installation of
nm electric galloway for sixty miles along tho
ChaInplain Canal. from Whitehall to West
Troy. 1t is the report based upon his work
that the directors are to consider to-day. Tho
charter was granted several years ago. but II it
is decided to carry out the plan submitted for
the Chnmplain Canal, that will be the first
work the company has undertaken to do. The
galloway system proposed. it is understood;
is an alongshorc trolley, from which power will
be supplicd:to motors that will haul the boats.
If the proposed plan is accepted. the details of
operation will probably be publicly explained.
II it Is a success the problem of canal trans.
portation is likely 10 be settled for some time
TO come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
BuRGLAR SAID HE WAS IN Artist:
Caught After u Chase In which His Revolver
Figured InnocuOualy.

The burglar alarm in the cellar Of Nathan
Lpman's cigar factory at GAS Willis avenue
rang at 1880 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
Llpman, going to the street. caught n young
man running out OF the cellar. The youth
'lruckhim at the side OF his nose with a stone
ehlsel, disabling him. and resumed his flight. He
was Pursued by Frederick Kahn, a lad of 10, of
willis avenue. who had witnessed the as
tault. Kahn chased the man, yelling stop
thletI and quickly gathered n crowd. Tho
fugitive drew a revolver and threatened to use
lion his pursuers. The crowd edged closer, and
le olrGlar took 10 his heels again.
az Brook avenue and l3sth street the crowd
CHASED him into the hands OF Policeman Nc
hhreyey. The prisoner threatened to shoot tho
uuecoat, but threw his weapon over a fence
ssha surrendered when the policeman levelled
ms own revolver thin and told him that no
Would blow his brains out. At the Alexander
Avenue police station the prisoner told Sergeant
meIsins that he was Louis Clarence Nillar,
hhged ~ years, an artist, OF 1866 Eighth avenue.
Mhgls,ratC OlInsted. in the Morrisania Court.
neia The prisoner in 81 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Funeral, of Mrs. Mary Erwell storr-.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elwell Storrs, wife
OF the Rev. DIR. Il. =. Storrs. took place yester-
day afternoon from tho Church OF the Pilgrims
in Brooklyn. and was largely attended. There
were many floral tributes. Tho services were OF
n simple character, and there was no address.
Tho officiating ministers were tho Rev. u. II.
Byington, pastor OF the Pilgrim Chapel; tho
Union TheOgical Seminary; the Rev. DIR. Albert
J. Lyman. pastor of the South Congregational
Church, and tho Rev. j.. Douglass Adam. pastor
interment was In the family vault In Green
wood Cemetery. The pallbearers. were: s. b.
Chittenden, George T.. Stockwell, Charles A.
Hull, Robert Stephenson, Alfred I. White.
Arthur NJ. Hatch. James o. Atwater, and John
G. Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
LETTER-BOx THIEF NABBED.

a Negro Takes n Package from the Top %
Give to Hts Sweetheart.
Complaints Of the theft of packages left on the
top of letter boxes have been pouring in recently
to the Post Office. The complaints were mostly
from business houses in the lower part Of the
city. ~
Titus Frazer, a negro, was caught early last
evening stealing a package from a letter box in
Park row, opposite the General Post Office, ana
locked up in tho Oak street station. He said he
took the package hoping 1t might contain some.
thing he could give his sweetheart as u present.
The package was addressed to the Allen s.
Van Nest Company. care of DR.. Brokaw, Allen.
dale. n. j., and was posted BY. Ronalds & Co: OF
"a Cliff street. dealers in plumoers'~ supplies
The prisoner will be arraigned before q United
States Commissioner to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Fair weather prevailed quite generally over tho
country yesterday. except for a little rain In northern
Pennsylva nia and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys,
and a light fall OF snow In northern Michigan and
Wyoming A storm was forming to the north Of
Montana. 1t was decidedly colder over all the North.
west.
In this city the weather was cloudy in the morning
with light snow early In the day, and was fair in the
afternoon; highest onicial temperature Az. lowest
age; average humidity, so per cent; wind westerly,
average velocity o miles an hour; barometer. cor.
Tccted 10 read TO sea level, at 4 A. 81. 00,OI, 3 J.. NJ.
SO.O0.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
FEN TO AIsrEv TO NH. MOODY.
ohe Convert, Though. In Ills Morning Audience
at Carnegie Hall.

There was q small attendance at Dwight l..
AOody's meeting at Carnegie Hall yesterday
mOFnins, and some encouragement seemed TO
NC fet by exhorter and auditors alike. The
evangelist took for his text: There is nothing
700 hard for God" from jeremiah xxxii.. II.
Inc Moody meetings were projected to
quicken the spiritual life OF the city. The at
tendance yesterday morning was estimated at
Two hundred, and although the preliminary sing
NY was prolonged unusually more visitors did
IN tae course of his address Mr.. Moody said he
a noilced n certain man in Sunday evenings
H,Iuouiehcc. and had prayed for him throughout
~ service. AT its close the man had given
hmseli 10 God, and Mr. Moody announced that
"'"'s now among the morning audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
DIDD.

CLARK. Suddenly. In New York. Saturday. Jan. o.
1898. Joseph l.. Clark Of New Brighton. s. l., in
his 39th year.
Funeral services at residence. 4th av., New Brigh-
ton. Tuesday, Jan. II, at 2 II. NJ. Members OF
Masonic lodges, 1yrIan Chapter aud York Com
mandery invited.
FISH EIt. -Funeral services for Susan Frances Rob
inson. wife Of II. q. Il. Fisher. VIII be held at s9S
Madison av. at II O'Clock Thursday forenoon.
Jan. 10,
HOMANs.- Suddenly. In New York city. on satur-
day evening. Sheppard Romans. iu the seth year
Of his age.
Funeral at $3.50 l.. NJ. on Tuesday. Jan. II. from
Presbyterian church, Enslewood. MI.
RAICHLE. On Monday. Jan. 10, at sol West l4bth
St. William II. Ralckle. beloved son VI Jacob and
Sophia Raichlc.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR.

jules Cambon Met on His Arrival by . Delo.
CATION or Frnnco-Amerlcans,
Jules Cambon. the new French Amb issador to
the United States. arrived yesterday on tho
French line steamship La Gascogne from Havre.
He was accompanied by his secretary, Eugene
Thiebaut. He was welcomed at the pier by the
French Consul. Edmond Bruwaert, and a dele
CATION from the French Chamber of Commerce.
After luncheon on the ship. the Ambassador
went TO the Holland House. He will stay here
n few days and then go to Washington. He
speaks no English His secretary acts as inter.
prefer for him, NJ. Cambon's wife and family
will join him within q year.