davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

g cents today for nice chicken dinner at Phoenix Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05
CHEESE AND PICKLES
 AT BUXTON'S

The largest assortment of Cheese, Bulk Pickles, Olives. etc. in the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Talbot & Hubbard have Johnson's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Dr. Swetnam treats consumption by the application of his remedies directly to the spot affected. See him.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Twenty-cent meals at the Norris Restaurant. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Little Neck Clans, Small California Oysters, Crabs, Shrimps in shell, Lob ster, broiled or deviled, served at the Central Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake Hn's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Special turkey dinner today at the Bakery Lunch.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Two quail on toast, 35 cents. Fish, oysters, fine "BROILED" steaks, choice dinners; quick service; open all night COFFEE AL.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

The entertainment to be given next week by the Spinste.s' Literary so- ciety, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, will prove interesting and novel Make no other engagements for Friday evening of next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

The Norris Restaurant. Best and cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

Try the Norris Restaurant today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05
FLOWERS AT BUTTONS

Every day we receive the choicest productions of the California nurseries Sole agents for the celebrated RedondC Carnations and Fowler's Arizona Vio- lets.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05

1}s.1te7va3 vaG
 97 and ss W. Washington St. Tele- phone 122.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-05
Rain or

VIM. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TIE PAIN FIREWORKS POSTER.

Pains Fireworks Company obtained temporary
injunction from Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme
Court yesterday restraining the Manhattan Rail-
way Advertising Company from taking down II ON
their stations poster belonging 10 the fireworks
company bearing picture Of Electra, which vas
objected to by Anthony Comstock being i'm
moral picture.
AS soon the pictures were placed In the ele-
waited stations Anthony Comstock complained that
they infringed Section 81 OF the Penal Code He
threatened the Pain company with criminal
prosecution. and ordered the advertising company
10 take the posters down Immediately. 1t was as
serted by the fireworks company that the picture
was work Of art, and was In no degree an In
fringement of the Penal Code.
Justice Gdersleeve said that the character of the
picture must speak for itself and determine the
question. THE picture" he says rs the figure Of
a woman clad in scanty covering In the conven-
tional draperies usually represented In works OF
art, and there II no indecent exposure, and the
picture cannot be said to be lewd or unchaste l
think fair minded person can look upon this
picture and say that Il has any objectionable feat
ures which the Penal Code was enacted TO sup
press The plaintiff is entitled to the Injunction
prayed for Motion granted with $40 costs to abide
he NaUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MEETING. OF THE OPTICAL SOCIETY.

The third annual meeting Of the Optical Society
of the State Of New-York will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on June rs. q and B There will be
an open air session tomorrow. beginning at p.
an executive session Tuesday. beginning at
D. m: another open session on Tuesday, at p. m.
and dinner on wednesday evening. at the MARI
borough Hotel. which will be given by the Optical
Society Of the City Of NewYork for the visiting
New-York.
Papers will be read at the open sessions by A. J.
Cross. the president; Il. 7. Clark. Of Utica +. l..
swart. of Auburn; b., b.. Clark. Of Rochester, and
L. A. Dlwortn and l.. l.. Ferguson, OF this city.
An effort will be made to start National move
ment for the establishment of a standard Of ex-
animation Ia optics and optOmetry with the grant
ing Of certificates OF proficiency. together with per-
mission 10 those qualifying to aiix TO their names
and business correspondence some Kind OF symbolic
letters that will inform the public TO the educa
tiona qualifications Of those opticians holding such
cfrfiAcafea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HAHNE & CO., Newark. N. j.

contest Will be rather perfunc,ory one. foresons
conclusion" ,-.,
lis there anything new In relation TO the Schley
controversy. and does the Hodgson incident close
the case?" asked -.
There is no schley controversy so far as rIS
Navy Department is concerned. Hitherto ts ouy
action with reference to Admiral Schley has peen
replying In February last TO the call Of The Seha.s
for the records In his case which were gwen ara
have been printed by that body know OF NUN
ing 10 be said about the Hodgson letters; a..
"Do you think II probable that there VIII be man M
ciai legislation by Congess at the next session -.
II am not well enough Informed TO answer t ne,.
but my impression II that some such esisIa''o"
may be had" ,,,,o.
"Wiil the military operations in the Philippines
be carried on actively all through the wet season
II take Il that with the additional troops sent W
the Philippines military operations will DC con,
tinued 30 far as necessary to maintain goou olue'
and bring the attacking Fiipinos TO Keep the peae
II In impossible TO say when this will be many ahu
fully Accomplished I believe that II we all act 10
sether and give all moral wen as material aia ~
the Government, the time should not be Tar swaSy
when an adjustment can be had. order restored au
a stable government established. believe the mat.
ter will be practically settled, Congress meantno
citing and considsrIna T. before she snn sS ~
Issus o. that TINA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE SIX NEW CRUISERS.
CHARACTERISTICS OF wARsHIPs OF THE
DENVER CLASS.
A NEW DEPARTURE IN sHEATHiNG AND 0of-
pER1NG THEM-THE CRAZE FOR

NEW DEPARTURE IN sHEAThiN" AMI W.
PERING THEM-THE CRAZE FOR
SPEED MODIFIED.
Washington June "a (SpeciaD.-The six new cruis-
ers of the Denver class in one respect. that Oh
being sheathed and coppered, a radical departure
from previous practice, and they are In all other
respects up TO date. For many years Chiet CON
structor Hicbborn stood almost alone IN MS au-
vocacy OF sheathng for ships bottoms but per-
sistent argument. combined with many object les
sons from the reports OF ships In service "hich
tended to prove the statements in favor or sheath
ing have at last overcome the strong pre)uolce
against t. and all OF the twelve ships authorized
by the last Congress-three frst-class battleships
three nrstcInss armored cruisers and six protected
cruisers-are TO be sheathed and coppered
on account OF the Congressional Limitation OF the
price which the Department may pay for armor
and the improbabilty of being able to get any
armor at that price. the six ships OF the Denver
class are the only ones for which contracts can be
made without further action by Congress Designs
for these ships are now being rapidly perfected by
the Bureau OF Construction and Repair They VIII
be vessels OF about the size OF the Raleigh ana the
Cincinnati, but improved and modernized lhese
two ships designed at the time when the craze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

PRISON IF THEY ARE IN THE WRONG
THE ACCUSATION REITERATED.
The charges made by THE Hoboken Repub-
lican." weekly newspaper, to the effect that
$4,000 was the sum paid In bulk to the council
men or their agents" for their votes on the hve-
year electric street-Iighting contract. which was
awarded to the North Hudson Light. Heat and
Power Company, after an opportunity had Deeh
denied to the North River Light. Heat and Power
Company bid. created great excitement IN no.
boken yesterday particularly in the official fainhy
OF Mayor Pagan. .,,,
Rumors of scandal after scandal have followed Owed
in quick succession In Hoboken for several years
during the Pagan administration, yet no lnVestsa-
ton has ever been demanded by the citizens nor
by the officials against whom the preath OF sus
picion has been raised. The accused officials nave
always said that people will make REMARKS KS
whether officials do their duty or not, ana qua
nothing to clear themselves from blame, hoping
that the rumors would die out. The Mayor mas
been aroused several times over lntorInal cnaIses
of official crookedness against Councilman In con-
nection with the granting of franchises 70 corp1rS
lions, but for some reason he has never taken
Mayor Pagan however went on record Yesterday DAY
az being anxious TO have this latest accusation
sifted to the bottom He said to a Tribune re-
porter: The charges have received sneh extensive ave
publicity that 1t will be necessary TO take some &C
ton | think that will go before Justice Lippin-
colt and see what can De qone 10 stop r e
will see that the men in charge OF the paper making
them are sent to Saie 70 PSS S nsy are
All the Councmen yesterday denied that they got
said that they would have the people who made the
accusation taken care of by the present Grand Grand
Jury while others openly asserted that 'hey woua
II The management Of the paper which made the
ment: .
why is Mayor Pagan so ready 70 defend the
Councilmen? Instead Of having himself inter,
Grand Jury and secure the Indictment Of the man
agement OF this paper dhe FePuo cd ret mas
nothing to retract and nothing 10 rear ana reter'
ates All tha1 has said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
LEHIGH VALLEY SUMNER TOURS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has just issued It's
book OF Summer Tours" which gives full details
OF routes and rates to various places where sum-
mer vacation may be pleasantly and prohtaoly
spent The attractions Of the various points COW
cred in the book are diversified. They include
mountain lake and seaside resorts and AFFORD
a choice of a summering place Of any character
which may be desired IN naming fares to points
not on the line OF the Lehigh. the book calls atten
tion TO that line desirable route to reach the
places named OF course. the strongest emphasis
Is placed on the points reached by the Lehigh itself
and the attractions Of the route through the
Pennsylvania mountains are not understated, but
ton regarding nearly all OF the better class OF
summerng places, wherever situated 1t VIII be
mailed on receipt Of four cents in stamps. Address
Charles s. Lee. general passenger agent. Lehigh
Valley Railroad. No % Cortlandt-st Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
"DON'T CARE" TELEPHONE WAYS.
EXAsPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH oPER-
ATORS ON A HOT DAY.

EN-
ATORS ON A HOT DAY.
A telephone booth is never place which one
would select as a model for comfort. but on
hot day II Is one OF the places to be avoided
and the man who has to remain in one OF the
close. stuffy boxes longer than necessary usually
energies in the condition known as hot under
the collar"
81 went into that box fifteen minutes ago"
said the perspiring man, land If were to talk
an hour could not do the subject justice" and
then he explained that he had called No.
23l-1Sth. to which place he had to deliver a
message in hurry.
AFTER ringing at least ten times, l got an
answer" he said. Il knew II did no good to
ring, but IT would have been impossible, under
the cir cumstances. to keep from doing So Give
me 23l-1Sth,' I said, and the girl answered
back. after q long wait: That numbers been
changed to'-and here followed an undis-
tinguishable tumble of numbers Well" I said
Il don't care what their new number is. give
them to me- After waiting reasonable time
I rang once more and when | asked for the
number as It was in the book the girl yelled
bock. 4 told YOU once that number was
changed to- and then heard the figures. and
asked hurtlbly to be placed In communication
with that number. In a few minutes there
came that eXasperating message; They re
busy and / had TO wait again. At last got
the person to whom wanted to talk and had
my message all complete in less than two min
utes. / would be less angry about this misman-
agement and poor service II the same thing had
not happened yesterday when tried to call
No. 141-lSth. and was told about the change or
number in the same slipshOd. don 't-care man
ner The telephone directory is not safe guide.
and when the operator tells you that number =
been changed look out for a long walt and set
the electric fan in the booth going"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

as some Of the holders OF Consolidated stock are
aiso Interested I'm the venture and Messrs
Paige and Carroll of bridgeport attorneys OF the
Connecticut Lighting and Power Compa d1s also as
Mr. Carroll when seen by representative OF
the Tribune as to the effect OF the new company
unoe the consolidation OF trolley interests sald
that he would rather say nothing In regard 10 TINS
point He spoke quite freely Of the purposes OF me
ing that economy in production and operation was
one of the objects striven for. IL,
II IL believed that the Consolidated VIII adopt
aIect,icity on n large scale when the use OF this
form OF energy has been sufficiently developed ana
it's economy sufficiently proven TO warrant the
change from steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TO INVESTIGATE CITY PRISON WORK.

Commissioner Lantry said yesterday morning
that an investigation would be begun TO- morrow
into the charges made by W. J. O'Brien labor dele
gate Of the Stone Cutters Union. that old material
is being used In the construction OF the City
Prison that Is to -cplnce the old Tombs.
Commissioner Lnnt:: has invited the contractor
p J. Carlin: Withers & Dixon. architects for the
stone work two ins pectors from the Building De-
partment the supervising architect George b.
Post. and Representatives OF the Controllers and
District Attorneys onaces TO be present. The in
vestigation will take place IN the new building at
1870 o'clock IN the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

and none of the older know What a the Sf y
Probably as a result OF their na.u'a re noted for
the large Of chd5sn they hear counties Of
Breaihtt Leslie Pike Knot re evcn ana families
~ from twelve 10 eighteen children are 3, that
found IN Bres;hiis to cbilsren and
nc ~ In Jackson County has given y" !" ~
eighteen and all Of them no are r aSe " Whereby
,nonis could more readily minge WIN .Iie often
outside and by which outsiders coula orG making
10 among them. would DO ihuch ''"
feuds impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

for sending the appeal to the papers is so M ~"
doIngs will be made known, so ,na' 49, sch
~, saooroe n MANNER OF our League. Therefore as
the plan hereinbefore specified you are her pnyons
snooifuliv requested to concur with our oplniols,
o ,non ms Tor better explanations any even
ing rom I 30 to $50 p. M. at the temporary menu
cue tiers t03 Grand St at the 8. Vope Co BIanGh
Sore where there will be either the president MI
n p GaRgiano. or his representatives .o,,s
n piacld water with ships. and sun Using w.
mduntains doubtless symbolic OF the brightness
OF the morning shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TIE SHERIDAN SHOOK ESTATE.

II has been reported that Mrs. a. NJ. Palmer.
who was formerly the wife OF Sheridan Shook Is
about to bring a suit against the Shook estate for
a dover interest In the real estate which Mr..
Shook owned up the time of her divorce from
him II was also said that claims would be made
for reimbursement for the support Of the three
children who remained With the mother after her
divorce. These three children received 81 900 each
by Mr. Shocks will Mrs Palmer said yesterday
that she had no intention of bringing any such
suit that mention ID She said that anything
which would by any possibility be done would be
on behalf Of the children. but she had no kuowl-
edge OF any measures % the kind whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TROLLEY COMBINATIONS.
PLANS FOR UNITING CONNECTICUT
LINES.
,,,,,rr opMrNr OF A SYSTEM PARALLELING THE
CONSOLIDATED ELECTROMAGNETIC HoosA-
TONIC TO PRODUCE THE POWER.

Within the last two weeks some OF the details
~ a combination to include several OF the trolley
lines and electric and gas light companies OF Cen
fra, and Southwestern Connecticut have come 10
light.
company known as the Connecticut Light'hs
and Power Company and having offices at No. 100
troodwav has recently absorbed several trolley
lines and lighting plants in Fairfield and New
Haven counties with a view to operating them as
far as possible from single power plant situated
M Southvile on the Housatonic River. 1t Is pro-
posed to generate electricity by means OF wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SECRETARY LONGS VIEWS.
From The Evening Pest.

From The Evening Fcst.
bingham Mass. June 23-Secretary John d.
Long IL making a short visit to his home In Hing
ham In an interview to-day he said:
There is little stirring In the political field In
Washington. 1t has never seemed 10 mo that there
Is any certainty OF Mr.. Bryans nomination. or late
his chances for IL seem 10 be diminishing The
issue on which he stood IN 1870 has gone by, and II
is very probable that n issue will he brought
forward. As 10 the issue OF the next campaign. II
does not now look as ~ there would be any great.
sharply defined National issue The country Is In
good condition. business. trade production. waaes
In the same way Il 10 likely that the Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
BOOTBLACKS WILL PLEASE FALL IN.

II was nearly four years ago that the United
Bootblacks Protective League OF the State OF New
York was Incorporated, and now IT wants more
members It's object Is to bring about union OF
all bootbiacks upon a permanent basis so as TO
cure legislation In relation to our trade and the
tinuance thereof" An appeal for all bootblacks TO
Join the organzat ton has been sent to this paper.
with request for publication IL Is printed In a
sort of English and In Italian 1t cannot be quoted
fully but Il gives the purposes Of the organization
a. Just now set forth. and says that tho reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

for speed at all costs reached It's maximum ana
to attain this extreme speed, which 1t VIII be noted
could only be maintained for a few weeks AFTER
they were locked and cleaned. on account or their
rapidly foullng unsheathed bottoms. too many other
ouaI,ties were sacrificed and they are now being
altered to remedy this defect. The Denver and her
sister ships are designed for speed OF sixteen ana
one-half knots but will make seventeen knots only
when pushed while the Raleigh and the Cincinnati
we're designed for a speed of nineteen KNOTS Inc
former will be able TO maintain their designed speed
practically indefinitely, while the latter could
scarcely maintain a speed OF fifteen knots. and that
with an excessive consumption of coal The horse
power required In the new designs is 1900 as COM
pared with 10000 10 the Raleigh and the Cincinnati
which means less than half the weight OF propeling
machinery.
The general dimensions and features OF the Dem
Yer and her class will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

We manufacture all our bed
ding, and guarantee every article
produced by this department
as strictly first class in its grade.
We make Excelsior, Husk, Cot
ton and all grades OF Hair Mat
tresses in strictly high-grade
tickingS.
1t is neither neat, clean, nice
nor healthful to sleep on beds
that have not been renovated for
ayear or two-YEARS, some
times.
We will thoroughly cleanse
your mattress and make il as
pure and sweet as the sheet that
covers it. For this we charge
you but five cents pound. Our
method for renovating is a per-
fected and patented process
which has been Endorsed by
physicians and hospital authori-
ties.
For Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday we make the fol-
lowing Mattress offers:
Plain Excelsior, 1.4o, not 169
Husk Soft Top, $40, not $50
40 lbs. Xxx Hair, 2 parts, 6.4S, not
S.4S.
40 lbs. Black Hair, parts, 7.oS, not
1895.
40 lbs. Pure White Hair Mattress, parts,
fancy ticking, 1000, not 30 90.
NOTE-These Mattresses are all Il.
in. wide by IT, long.
A good quality Of Mixed Hair made into
Pillows, SOC.
Upholstered Cots, csc.
Woven Wire Cots, l.49.
Free deliveries at New Jers
abroad Stations and I'm Grea'
cw York. No extra charge
acking.
ANNE & CO., Newark, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Main Battery-Ten 5-inch .JOcabre breech- loading
Auxiliary Battery-Eight G-pounder rapid-hr guns.
two I-pounder rapld-nre guns. Colt machine guns
The guns will all be designed for smokeless pow
der and the 5-inch guns will be more effective than
the old type OF 6-inch guns. Eight OF them will be
mounted on the main deck in recessed ports the
four forward ones having a range from right for
after from right aft to CO degrees before the
beam. The two remaining 5-inch guns VIII be
mounted behind shields on the spar deck, one for
ward and one aft. Four G-pOunders will be mount
ed on the main deck two forward and two amid
1-pounder guns will be mounted aft on the main
deck, and the Colt machine guns on the top OF the
hammock berthing amdshps.
The coal capacity OF these ships with bunkers full
@ tons Is sufficient sS to h give sGm radius
miles. At the most economical rate OF steaming.
probably in the neighborhood OF ten knots hour
they will he able to steam about ninety eight hun
dred miles without Tecoaling, or more than SUI
The ammunition supply will be large as 1t should
be TO make rapid-fre guns effective For each OF
hs Of The hy W" 20
The wood material used In the construction Of the
/ bulls will be reduced TO minimum. All the bulk
heads on the gun and berth decks will be OF metal
and they VIII each be lifted win plot housc on
Where II is necessary 10 use wood for any purpose
1t will be. treated with the electric freproohng
covered with one-half-inch plate will be worked
from stem to stern the sides sop pin down IN to hFee
portion rising Inches sr a6G Sc toe o ;f se
T pan be Of on the the nsS i b%t OS5
slope down on the top OF the waertight deck al
the sides a belt OF obturatng material will be
worked. covering the water line for the Whole
steering gear and magazines will be below INC
watertight deck The rig Will be two.mas'eo
schooner with signal yards on the foremost.
Each vessel will have two searchghts, an cleo
trio signalling system and complete lnstallatioI
OF electric lights The blowers for ventilation anc
| deck winches will be operatedoby electricity.
Each ship Will carry one 30-foot steam cutter, one
90-foot launch two 2sfoot cutters, two 26-foot cut
| ters one 2s-foot whaleboat gig. one %-foot whale
| boat. and one 1s-foot dingy. The complement VII
| be n officers 23S seamen and 25 marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MA YOR PAGAN MUST ACT.
BRIBERY CHARGES AGAINST HOBOKEN
COUNCILMEN HE CANNOT IGNORE.
THE ACCUSATION REITERATED.

THREATENS TO SEND THE AcCUsERs TO STATE
PRISON IF THEY ARE IN THE WRONG