davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17

Among the kols O. Central India a sham fight always accompanies the wedding ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17

The Phoenix Short Line, beginning on October g, will resume it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix Train No. will be held at Mesa City until 4:30, leaving Tempe at !. arriving at Phoenix 5:30. Train No. ', due to leave Phoenix at 5 D. m., will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 D. m, local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17

Via the Southern PacTHc. going east, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accomm odations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on NJ, O. Biclznell, c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The first trip of the season of the Santa Fe Limited eastbudnd will be made on November 8, passing Ash Fork 50 a. m. that date, and s. F. P. & P train No. will be changed to leave Phoenix at 8 D. m., city time, so as to make close connection with the limited at Ash Fork, thus making the run between Phoenix and Chicago less than sixty hours, arriving in Chicago 8:15 a. m. Connection can be made with the limited by leaving Phoenix every Wednesday. Saturday and Mon day This will give their patrons the advantage of the best train service be- tween the two cities ever before offered. Full information about the new train service will be cheerfully given at city ticket office, Al West Washington street. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17

''The Southern Pacific" leads in "completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service, :" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further lnfor- nation call on or address, M. o. Bick- nell. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17
THANKSGIVING, 1898.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
 PROCLAMATION.

The president of the United States having proclaimed Thursday, the twenty-fourJh day Of November, as a day of national thanksgiving and thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings of the year, 1 therefore in vite and request the people of Arizona to set apart and observe that day in thankfulness and praise for glorious victory, honorable peace, bountiful harvests and prosperous and happy homes.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused
 the great seal of the [seal] territory to be affixed
 this tenth day of Novem-
 Der one thousand eight
 hundred and ninety
 eight.
 N. O. MURPHY. By the Governor:
 CHARLES H. AYERS,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17
Santa Fe, Prescott & PhGnll By,
 WITH THE
 Santa Fe System.

Shortest and quickest route between r, oenix Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and EAr TERN
 points. S. F. P. & p. TIME TIA BLE NC 26.
 Effective June 1S9s
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17
Arizona and South Eastern Ry'
Northward.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 REIN VILLA MS. Stunt
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17

As we are not talking to persons of this kind, we feel safe in saying a few things that have nothing 70 do with politics. Here are the facts:
 l. Our bicycles rank foremost among the highest grade wheels Inaau- factured.
 ? Our supplies are of approved guaranteed make.
 3. Our repair department is com plete and honestly conducted
 1. Our prices are the lowest possible upon frst-class goods and workman ship.
 ,. These things being true, we wint all south side whaelmen to patronize Is TIE BICYCLE STORE
 TEMPE, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-17
NOTICE OF HEARING.

C. W. CROU5 5E, Gle k. W. s. SCOTT. Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
JUME1 HOUSE TO BE MOVED.
Morris Built It in 155s. Washington Stayed
In H., and 1t Was Mime. Jume's Home.

Morris Built II in 1853. Washington Stayed
In II, and It Was Mime. Jumel's Home.
The old Jumel house. on Washington Heights.
in which Washington had his headquarters dur
ing the battle of Harlem Heights. will soon be
moved from its present site to a smaller plot 200
feet distant, across the Edgemont road. The
house now stands on foundations built in 1858 in
the centre of a plot of 2Ga lots, extending from
16Oth to 162d street. between Jumcl terrace
and EdGemont road.
Morris as a wedding present for his bride. Mary
Philipsc, daughter of Fredericke Phllipse. second
Lord of the Manor of Philipseburs. During the
revolution. Col. Morris being II loyalist. tho
property was contlscatcd by the patriots. Mime.
Iumel purchased the estate in the early part Of
the century and remained in possession of 1t
until her death in 1865. The property was then
involved in litigation and was occupied By ten
nnts who seemed bent on destroying the his.
torical features of the house. Seven or eight
years ago the house. with thirty:f1ve city lots
surrounding il, was purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand p. Earle. They have restored the
house to its original aspect both inside and out.
and latterly 1t has been n meeting place of many
patriotic societies. The house is to be moved
now because tho plot on which it stands has
been sold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
s. Y. WHITE CENsURED.
stock Exchange Member Warned TO Avoid
Objectionable Advertising.

stock Exchange Members Warned TO Avoid
Objectionable Advertising.
g. V. White. who was reinsteted as q member
Of the New York Stock Exchange on Dec. 80
last, was censured by the Governing Committee
Of tho Exchange yesterday for advertising in q
manner held to be Objectionable. Tho adver-
tisenient complained of invited the people to
subscribe TO a syndicate for stock speculation. Of
which he was to BIO the manager. the money not
to be withdrawn. II no so desired It, before Dec.
81, 1899. Mr.. White concluded his advertise
ment thus:
II want money from those only who are suf-
ficicntly accomplished thoroughbreds that they
can take a loss without depression and q profit
without exultation."
The Governing Committee passed these reso-
lutions:
"Rcsoiped. That, In the opinion OF this COM
mittec, the publication of snid advertisement
was an act inimical to tho credit and good re-
putc Of the members Of this Exchange.
Resolved, That in future the publication OF
an advertisement Of other than q strictly legiti.
mate business character by q member of this
Exchange shall be deemed an act detrimental to
tho interest and welfare Of this Exchange"
1t is known that several members, who have
been advertising in n sensational manner, have
received warnings recently that unless they
stopped doing so they might be disciplined.
Now tho Governing Committee has put itself
definitely on record against the advertising
methods objected to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Fire In senator Mn.on,s House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-There was a fro In
Senator Mason's residence. 1923 Chaplin street,
at about 7 o'clock tonight, and for a brief time
1t looked as II the house would be destroyed. A
servant in lighting the gas jets in the parlor
allowed the taper TO come in contact with the
drapery In the bay window and In an instant
a fierce blaze fllod one end of tho room, setting
fire TO some richly upholstered chairs:
The senator was called and dashed water
enough on tho burning curtains to stay the
progress OF the flames until he could tear tho
curtains down and throw them out OF tho win
dow. The burning chairs were also tossed out
OF doors. Then. with Il few buckets OF water. he
entirely extinguished the fire. Some valuable
pictures and q piano were damaged In addition
To the drapery and chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
DIsCoRD At NEW BEpFoRp.
stormy Scene when Mr.. Gompers Denounced
Dc Leon to the Strikers.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Feb. o.-The first open
rupture in the ranks of the striking mill opera
tivcs occurred this evening when Lawrence
Gompcrs. President of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, addressed n meeting of strikers
in City Hall. He was compelled to leave at 8
O'Clock to catch n train at the heat of the most
turbulent gathering Of tho strike. The Social
lists have shown unusual activity in proInul.
eating their doctrines during the present labor
crisis. A local paper this afternoon printed a
challenge to Gompers to n joint debate over the
signature of James 7. Hancock, q member
of tho Sp!nners' Executive Committee. This
called forth a bitter speech from Gompcrs.
who denounced Daniel De Leon, who Is to speak
here Friday.evcning as "a paid Pinkcrton thug
coming. here to ruin tho cause OF the mill
hands
the audience, and he attempted to gain the
stage. demanding fair play. Tho meeting was
at once thrown into disorder, al the height Of
which Gompcrs withdrew. Tho Socialists,
through the hall in large numbers. made a vigor-
Gus demonstration, and the meeting was brought
quickly to II close. after a vote OF thanks and an
expression Of confidence in Gompers had been
adopted. Thero.is no change In the manufac-
Jurors attitude, and no prospect OF an early
opening OF the mill gates;
American Federation of Labor and Mrs: Eva
Mcdonald Valesh of New York spoke to-day at
tho hearings given at the State House in favor
wages Of wcavcrs. A special committee, OF Ia
Dor women was present. Mrs. Valosh said the
idea of the bill was, to put restriction on the
power to impose arbitrary tincs.
President Gompers said II seemed to him that
there was an incentive for the companies to find
impcrfections in tho work; In tho reply TO a
Ealesh replied that she did not intend to ask
tho same legislation in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
FARMER AND GUN N 4 o HUNT.
A Discussion or tho Merits or Local Hounds
sInrts tho sport nj Trenton.

A Discuanion or tho Merits or Local Hounds
starts the sport Mt Trenton.
TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. a.-An old-fashioncd fox
chase came to an abrupt end in Ewing township
this afternoon by the shooting OF the animal by
John Miller. q farmer. over whose farm 1t ran.
Miller had not been notified Of tho sport, and
when he saw the fox he ran for his gun, shot the
animal. and had picked 1t up just as the pack OF
hounds came in sight. Tho foXl was a fine, large
red one. obtained in Huntcrdon county u few
days ago by John c.. Pratt OF this city. Mr..
Pratt, with Rush Pitman, Thomas s. Everett,
Samuel Margerum. Wesley Nernam, and other
friends, released tho animal about 2 O'CLOCK Oh
tho farm of Mr.. Vcrnan, about five miles from
Trenton.
Tho dogs were taken into n largo field and
held while the fox WAS led before them. After
was released and allowed five minutes start.
When the dogs were released they started on
the trail and In less than half an hour. when the
fox emp to jump over n large snowbank
Rock caught him. Some. Of the hunters were
close at hand and released the fox before he was
injured. Then the fox was taken to the head OF
the Five Mile Swamp" and again released.
The dogs were held back this time for, eight
minutes. They wcrc = mile behind tho fox
when Mr.. Miller saw him and ended the sport
with n load of shot.
To-day's hunt was the result of n discussion a
few days ago by n number OF local sportsnlen
concerning the abilities OF several hounds. to
have had little experience in following anything
but rabbits. Their performance to-day demon.
strated that they had not lost their Inherited
ability to follow n fox. and there is o probability
feature of the winter season by Mercer county
6pOrtSmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
D PLACE 70 BE BURIED To.DAH.
Her Eather's Copditisn Iu,provinE, ana NE
NAY Get Well OF isis wounds.

mer Fathers Copaitien Iu,previnr. ana NE
nay Get Well OF isis wounds.
Ida Place. who was killed by her stopmother
on Monday at her home. 59s Hancock street.
Brooklyn. will be buried to-day In Cypress Hills
Cemetery, where her mother is buried. The
funeral will DO private. At st. Mary's Hos
pitai, whore Mr.. Place lies injured, 1t was said
last night that there had been q marked I'M
provoment In his condition. and that he would
probably recover from the wounds.
DIR. A. @. Henderson made known last night
tho result OF tho autopsy upon Ida Places body.
He said that her death was due to suffocation.
There was a clot of blood In tho loft temple
which might have been produced by n fall or a
blow. In the opinion OF DIR. Henderson. after the
acid was thrown into the girls face sho throw
herself on her bed, and while she was lying
there her stepmother threw the bedding, over
her and kept It pressed down on her until she
was dead.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Fob. 9.-Tho trunk
which Mrs. Martha Place sent to Now Bruins
wick directed to her brother, Peter ID. Garrett
son. was opened Mt the baggage depot late this
Afternoon. by Detective Robert Mitchell OF
Brooklyn In tho presence of Mr., Garrotson. It's
contents included dresses, plush and fur gar
ments, linen, jewelry, and many, small articles
such as q. woman would need during q pro
tractod visit. Mr.. Garretson. after noting that
none Of the articles could have been meant for
his daughter Grace, as was indicated by a letter
he had received from Mrs. Place, consented to
surrender the trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
FOUND a WOMAN IN HIS BED.
Petroneln Got . Policeman. and she Wat
Locked Up After Being Dressed.

Petronelli Got . Policeman. and she Was
Locked Up After Being Dressed.
When Augustus Pctronclli, q harness maker.
of 1879 West Twenty eighth street. returned to his
home last night, after an evening out. he found
the lock on his door broken. On entering he saw
a woman's garments scattered promiscuously
about the floor. Over in the far corner Of his
room stood his bed. a woman was in 1t.
Hi, there T. said Petr onelli.
Eyes said the woman. .
Twill you toll me what you are doing there :"
demanded the harness maker.
Coin to sleep
"In my bed You get out, and quick. too"
Would you put "A lady out In the cold y
asked the feminine intruder.
Pctronelli advanced toward the bed In anger,
but his visitor only smiled. Then he fed.
Ho went TO tho West Thirticth street police
station ana appealed for help. Policeman Rush
was sent around with him, and together they
made the woman dress. She was then taken to
the station house and locked M. She said that
she was Jennie Mcclure. 25 years old. without
q home. At the station house she denied that
she had been in Petronelli's room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
SENT TIE BODY BACK.
Grave Robbers Give Up q stolen Corpse and
Don,t wait for q Reward.

INDIANAPoLIs. Feb. 0.-Jonah Fertig. ono of
the wealthicst farmers of Hamilton county, died
q few weeks ago at his residence, eleven miles
north OF this city. and on Sunday night his body
was stolen. Friends zane horo in search Of 1t,
but became convinced that 1t had not been de.
livered at any college, and through the demon
strators at ono institution negotiations were
opencd with tho robbers. The relatives finally
learned that tho body would be returned for
300, and the amount was deposited with I'm.
TO take any steps to ind out the identity OF the
man who returned IL.
An intimation was given that the body would
be delivered Mt midnight last night. but before
that hour u man drove up to the Morgue and
left n box with one of the employees. telling
him that Mr.. Wh,tsett would understand il.
When the box was opened u contained tho
stolen body. 1t was taken TO Hamilton county
to-day for reintcrment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
DRUMMER rs. BAGGAGE sMAsHER.
Both Full Pistols. ma the smasher IL In Court
on n Charge OF Assault.

IN vs. bA1t
PouGHKEEPsrE. Feb. O.-Before Justice Will.
lett Hicks at Stanfordville to-day there was a
hearing on q charge Of assault in the first degree
preferred by Frank c. Hazcn. q shoe drummer,
representing Montague & Co., Kingston. n. y.
against William Deegan. an American Express
agent on Russell Ssgo's Poughkeepsie and East.
ern Railroad. Hazcn was n passenger on the
road, and when he arrived at his station Dee
gan commenced to throw the trunks off in the
ordinary baggage-smashing style. Hazen had
been paying for repairs to trunks until he had
got sensitive on the subject. and tho racket
made by the falling trunks stirred him out Of
his seat in the smoking car ana sent him on a
run into the baggage car. Agent Deegan had
his hand on his trunk as lIazen approached. and
the latter shouted:
l. that alone; there's something there that
will go off,
AS he said this he pulled a pistol. The agent
reached back and also produced q pistol, which
no pointed at HaZcn's head, while he gave the
trunk a final slam. Then he chased Hazen
through the train. which had left tho station
and was moving thirty miles an hour. The pas
sengers prevented him from harming the drum
mer. AT Stanfordville. IIazen caused Dcegan's
arrest. Justice Hicks adjourned tho hearing
until Friday. Haycn says he will sue Russell
Sage to recover damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
WAS THIS GIRL PoIsONEDq
Sudden Death OF One OF tho Girls Held for
Giving Knockout Dropa TO n Farmer.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 9.-May See. 10 years of age.
held at Onondaga Penitertiary with a COM
panion, Daisy Fulton. charged with giving
knockout drops to a farmer ut q concert hall re-
sort several weeks ago. was taken to Police
Headquarters to-day for examination. Soon
after she had arrived there she exhibited symp.
toms of violent illness. and was turned over to
the care OF the matron and n doctor called. She
grew worse rapidly, and died with all the symp-
toms of arsenical poisoning. The case is very
suspicious. Two men are charged with COM
plicity in administering tho knockout drops.
and the girls were being held as witnesses
against them.
Coroner Weaver and Chief Wright are in.
clined to the theory of suicide. but are aware of
the advantage it would be to certain parties to
have the girl out of the way. Daisy Fulton, her
companion. told Inspector OBrien that she saw
a convict at the penitentiary who dispenses the
drugs at that institution give May. Just before
she left the pcnitentiary. a white powder. which
she swallowed. The penitcntiary, authorities
denied tonight that drugs were dispensed by
any convict, but the Fulton woman makes 4
positive statement. An inquest will DO held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
ADRIFT ON A CAKE OF ICE.
-Four boy skaters Rescued by n Ferry beat In
the Hudson River.

MATTEAwAN. Feb. 9.-Tho employees of the
Rnmsdell ferrybont rescued four skaters this
afternoon who were adrift on q cake Of ice in
the Hudson River, opposite Fishkill Landing.
Four boys, James Kennedy. Philip Nearing.
William Cowley and Robert Jones. the latter a
colored boy. were skating on the river when the
leo, which had become honeycombed. began TO
break up. The boys were some distance from
shore, and. realizing their pcrilous position,
started for the largest cake of ice near by. Peo-
pie on the shore who heard their cries We're
powerless to help them, as they were then float
one watching tho boys expected to see the leo
cake go to pieces and the young skaters drowned.
Capt. Jansen OF the ferryboat Fishkill-on-liud-
son seeing the danger ordered the boat to go to
the rescue. On nearing the floating cake of leo
the deckhands threw ropes TO the boys. who
were now exhausted with fright and drenchcd
to the skin by the water which had washed ovcr
the ice. and. with difficulty. they were taken on
board OF the boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
SAYS HE STRUCK 1T RICH.
Vancouver Men Relieve In Dan Mcleod. who
snss He Took Out 81. o Gold I'm Two Days.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Feb. e.-Dan Mcleod re-
turned recently from a creek not named 800
miles from Fort Selkirk. Ho threw the whole
town into excitement by announcing that he
had located gravel beds Of fabulous wealth.
having taken out himself $1.400 in two days.
Representatives of rich English firms attempt
ed to get him to lead them to the new Eldorado.
one firm cabling 100000 for their agent. but
Mcleod was slippery or the agents became sus-
picious, for negotiations fell through.
Then MIR. G. w. Willis, manager Of the Channe
Company. satisfying himself that Mcleod was
reliable. responsible. and capable. TOOK him in
an expert prospector. and sent them off by the
Danube. which sailed yesterday. Mr.. Willis.
in an Interview with TIE Sun correspondent,
saws that he believes that Mcleod can lead his
men 10 the richest collaborating gravel In the
Yukon country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
ENGLISH Girls DESERTED.
They Marry Chinese In London and Arc Left
In the LurcE In China.

VANCOUVER. B. e.. Feb. 0.-Shanghai society
is greatly disturbed, according to mail adVices
received by the steamer Empress OF China to-
day, over the degradation OF the English girls
there who married Members OF tho Chinese
Legation in London. were brought to China by
their husbands. and deserted there. They did not
dare write to their parents, whom they had dis,
girls was left in nn empty house In Shanghai,
her husband having taken everything away;
even her clothing. In her terror she screamed
for twelve hours before the door was burst open
by strangers.
Many OF these English girls have drifted into
disorderly houses rather than ask help. from
relatives in England. The Chinese legation In
London is being severely censured In the press
~terfere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
TEE OPERA.
81. sterfriean Given at the SEetrepoiitsu-Nsr-
dica Heard Again.

dlca Heard Again.
ssiorfried" as the second number Of
the "Rine Of the Nibelungs" was ad-
mirably presented last evening at the
Metropolitan, Walter Damrosch conducting.
Nine. Nordica in the role Of Brnnnhide,
Kraus as !Sie1fried. Nine. Toronto as the
Forest Bird. Nine. Staudigl as Erdd, Herr
Brouer ns Mime, Mr.. Bispham as Aibcrich, Herr
stehmann as Der Wdndcrer and Herr Rains as
FdJncr.
The whole performance compared favorably
with most Of those that have preceded It, Only
those first ones, when Herr Alvary intro
duced to our public his wonderful in
depreciation of the blithe young hero.
could possibly have exerted more charm.
He 30 dominated tho presentation. 30 sub
jugatcd all other parts to his own pic
turesque delincation. that at tho end Of
the drama nothing was remembered but
that central figure in all its brilliant
prominence. There were excellent Mines
in those days, but none vas ever more striking or
last evening. His gestures were most graphically
descriptive and quite unusual In their freedom
and Mime was especially spirited and we'll
wrought out to q climax OF qusrrolsome spite;
the methods aeG ! Of a painStsSins artist like Bis.
pham, who makes the most of tho entire role.
meyer failing, meanwhile, to bring ont the
ilC poihboi ~. Juoe Ah'o
constantly does in whatever he undertakes, and
fancy can but picture what the glorious result
would be should every ono concerned in q rep.
resontation do his portion as satisfactorily and
thoroughly.
merit of his performing sometimes, in tho
stronger passarcs rising to q fair height
sabtle,y, tendsrness or mixed . emotions lions
Kraus has plenty of compelling power
but not much persuasive charm. so that In tho
main his .Sicafried Is crude, lacking In grace
and often in bnoyancy and the ideal OF beauty.
Asto Nine. Nordica, she surprised oven her ar
dent admirers by an adequate and fascinating
presentation of Briinnhil de tho awakened. In
her former attempt in tho "Walknre' she was
too little tho goddess, too yielding, too sweet,
TOO human. Here, having lost her Godhood. she
was right in describing tho loving woman. and
she did 1t with an attraction and beauty
not, excelled in the past on any oe-
hide first arises from her couch were made
with exquisite case and q grace that seemed
almostp perfect. Her voice held out well in the
duet also, even against kraus's immensely largo
tones.
The orchestra did we'll, and things were gen.
orally very complete and tidy. with the excep.
ton of some clouds which. like other OF our
New York ones, did not vanish away as soon as
they ought.