davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MRS MOORE DIScHARGED AND HELD
SET Yppf ~ THE MAHON CASE BAIL FINED NJ
$1,000 u GRAND LARCENY CASE.

SET rppr n THE MAHON CASE BAIL FINED At
$1,000 u GRAND LARCENY CASE.
Justice Fursman in the Criminal Branch of The
suprema Court yesterday morning discharged on
ner own recognizance Fayne : Moore, who was
Jointly indicted with her husband William A. r.
Moore. on charge Of rohhing Martin Mahon Al
the Hotel Gronob!o on November last He held
her in 5000 bail on another indictment charging
her with grand Larceny This she said she would
furnish but had not done so last evening.
The proceedings % tho trial Of Or. Kennedy we're
interrupted fayne Moore. accompanied by her
mother and Abraham Lcyy. entered the courtroom
the bench. He sat beside Justice Williams. who is
trying the Kennedy case.
Mr. Levy moved that the defendant he discharged
on her rccOgnizancc on MahOu's charge As
sstant District Attorney Mcintyre objected this.
and suggested that one Of the jurors be withdrawn.
making il "a mistrial The Justice told Mr. Levy
that he might consent TO his withdrawal OF the
juror Mir. Levy said that he would do so. In
speaking Of the disappearance Of MahOn the Jus
tce said that he did not know what his motive
might have been 20 stay away from the trial.
j have no views" aid he, AS 10 the guilt or
innocence OF this defendant. j. We ever do get
hold Of Mahou II IS possible this Indictment will
be moved again. Mahon ought 20 he punished. and
some time. | think he Will. am satisfied that
there has been no COLLISION IN his disappearance.
ana there has never been an insnuaton to that
Alter Justice Fursman had discharged the woman
on the robbery charge Mr.. Levy said there was
another indictment FOR grand larceny IN the second
degree in which Justice Bookstaver had fixed bail
Mr. Levy then moved that the bail be reduced
which was denied. the Justice saying that this did
not however prevent the defence from applying
charge f. that she stole about 500 worth Of silver
ware from the WaldOrf-Astoria Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
HOWE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F. p Fish, Of Boston. ~ IN
INGUAM- Ex- Congressman Ben L. fairchild "i
polhom FIFTH ANENUE-Dr. &. ". Pilgrim. Of
poupbkonpsie GRAND-Cicncral :. Snyder L. =.
4 GILSEY-Tohn NJ. Egan. of Savannah. HOl--
LAND Senator James Mcmillan. Of Michigan.
NHATTAN-I.X- Congressman u. j. Coyk'hddll,
OF Rondout SANOY-Emn Saucr. Of Dresden
acknowledgements L. &. Smith. OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NEW Court or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, March 27-The time for fling returns and
notices OF argument Of cases before the Court of
Appeals for its new calendar expired on Saturday
and II is estimated that there VIII be a total OF
about nine hundred cases on the new calendar. as
against l.03s the which goes out Of exist
The new calendar is 70 be made up for the
term OF the court, which VIII begin on April
II. There about eighty hye cases left over on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK. MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Thngvalla dam. I.aub s,ettin March
Copenhagen :. Christania and 'lrstanssnd 10 with
mds~ l8 cabin IS steerace passengers n punch
Eiye & Co. Arrived a. The Bar Of 5.3D - ~
Steamer Bonn Ger. Tsagc bremen March "a With
ndsc and $40 Storage passengers Oelrichs 90 Ar
rived the Bar at $50 "a
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Van Der Zee Rotterdam
March 10 ana Bouiogne II. With md-e O. cabin ami 80
seefage passenger 70 the Holland America Line Ar
rived the Bar At $50 a H.
Steamer British Empire 'Bp. Riddle. Antwerp March
II. with mdse % sandersol \ Son. Arrived the Bar
6:35 m
Steamer Ia N1rmande FrI Faiolle. Havre March II.
with m1se 10 cabin and 5i2 steersge tho
Compagnie General Transhtan'ique Arrived the Tar
2:45
Steamer ksifef Wilhelm II Ger. Hogemsnn. Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull. March CARVED steamer Kura ,Br). White.
NV Yorh 10Th. sailed. steamer Francisco oRu. Jenkins.
shields. March 2,-salleI steamer st Andrew (Br.
for Ncw-Iofh.
dam, Micnolscn. from Dantzc Tor New-lork.
Lizard March 21-Passei. steamer Edsm Dutch,
DcVries. New-York for Rotterdam.
Havre. March 2e-Arri,ed steamer MENDOZA CRr.
Siadwlck. New YORK.
Ponta Fenara. March q Passed: steamer Trojan
Prince tI}rl Eagict0n Ncw-N ork Tor Naples. ctc.
Gibraltar. March 2G-rAssed steamers Alesia GD.
rss-c Naples for New York: 9th. plcqua tBr, Brown,
Palermo. etc. for New-York. 18th. m. sailed.
steamer Auguste Victoria 'Geu Kaempn from Naples
ETC. fa~ New York returning from Oriental cruise.
Pauillac March 81 Arrived steamer Isabelle FD,
Ahorey New York for bordeaux
Malta Mach Passed steamer Benvenue tBr), from
Manila for New -NorH.
Tarifa March 2o-rassed I'd. steamer s'orfond Nor,
Fsieiaud New York f.r odessa and NoNoressisk.
Aden March = Arrive. steamer sikh d'D, RoNley
Yok hama. etc New York.
sineap.rc March q Arrived Ureviously. steamer
Cafaria ,,ieri. Muller New Y rk for Shanghai
RIO Janolro. March 22-Saiea. steamer buHon (Br).
Oils. New-lorE.
Russell. River Plate f.r New York
Santos March 23-Saiei. steamer Nasmyth ,Rr).
Graham NeW-lIrk.
- Lucia. March 2j-Sailed steamer Wordsworth
Hele, Hairby. from RIO Janeiro Tor y " York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE BADGER ARRIVES AT cALLAo.
BRINGING THE BODY OF ADMIRAL sPoT-rs FROM
FALKLAND ISLANDS no SAN FRANCISCO.

Lima. Peru March 27.-The United States aux
HAIRY cruiser Badger. formerly the Ward Limo
steamer Yumuri arrived at Callao yesterday hav-
ing on board the body OF Rear-Aumiral James II.
SPOTS United States Navy who died at Port stan
ley Falkland Islands. IN lSs2 he Badger IL on
her way 10 San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

,,.e shall be shown for their absence VINO
their bonds will be forfeited De'Gcie of large
aIahh6e of others for whom warrants are 90 ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SPECIAL MENTION, ,

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers NJ
THE TRIBUNE ns thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad.
yertisers with perfect snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
GEO. CLINT co.
As.4s AND AZ WEST 2SssT,
NEAR BROADWAY
tAcroRY: l54 AEo I56 WEST I9csFHxn

t1c old calendar which will De oifr21e2 81 before
The new one is taken up These. with INC motions
90 me- heard on the opening days. viii prohaby ocr
c1nv The Courts attention for the greater part OF
the next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MINIATrRE ALNANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 70 Sunset Moon rises Moon 6
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Nj Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island S.3i Hell Cato 10 y
IM-Sandy Hook - Gov Island s57 Hell Gate 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line Mails close. .t.,s
X Friedrich. Bremen. y . IdoYd 100 10 90 : IN
Seminole Charleston. clyde .....-..... 300 - ~
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Naples, q l. yd. 100 300 % ~
Menomnee London. At Trans. ....... 500 I. m
6halmetie New Orleans. Morgan ..... 300 d M
Goufriel Schenker. Mar-cilles. Aus Am
Salerro Newcastle Wilson ...........
Ayriled"ne. Porto RICO. y 4 J. X. % m 200
Dunstan, North Brazil. booih--..-.-. 200 100
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~.
cymhc. Liverpool White Star..-.....l2O0 m 800 p IN
NOlrclani Auiwcft. tied Sfar -.lV.o 1900 m
Nilo"deIlo barpacoe- quebec. - , m 800 IA
Europe, I<h1'h ~ iiairp i.'J m q IN
Alamo "aFetton MtlIyty- .--.-+-.... 300 N
Havana. Havana Cuba....-... 100 p m 800 IN
THURSDAY. MARCH 30
Algonquin Chafeston. Clyd"- go 800 p m
htl,e'a: nassau K una .-....-. 100 N 800 p IN
NJ l. NlHhEtt"r' havana spanish. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

March 49, Naples IA and Gibraltar H. vim ndse cabin
ana 965 steerage passengers to Oc,r!chs Co Arrived
al the Bar ~ - = m. a
steamer California dlD Mitchell. Genoa February H.
Ieehorn - Mes~ina -. Palermo y. Naples MaIcH :
and Gibraltar a. with mlse and los stectag. passengers
TO henderson Bros Arrived az the Bar at $40 p h
steamer Origen Oir) Harrison M1naos M"rch :, la!a
IL and barbados H. with mdsc and CABIN passengers
steamer IIudur tNorl Musans Maracabo March 10
and curacao Is Wds" - Houlton. Bliss & paIletl
Arrived Al the Bar at j. 80 ,, -
Steamer Tal.snan ,Nor. Berg. Demerara M1r'n I''
with sugar and / cabin passenger 10 l. " MI"
strong Arrived NJ. Bar az y n . ,,.t,
steamer l;el.eruou tNnr. Hansen, Port Mara M" u
90 Annatio Bay Mauchcncl Boston Bay and Fort an
tonic y. with ruit and PASSENGER - America" run
t'omuanv Arrived 10 the Ear al 3.f5 p m - ..,.
Steamer Ella tferi. Indei. Bafac.a Mafch L. r'udI
r. Nucptas u ANA Fortune Island -. Win mus 'l.
u passengers 20 j Munson Arrived at the bar d
steamer E1,o-lor. Boyd. New-orleans March H. with
mI-e ! = Nan sickle -, FLA
steamer Arp oNou. Hattehorg. Punia ,i"raa' Tia
March ~ with piosphafes 90 Edward Perry '' ~, :,
steamer Gr.etlants thri '0ulard. key West Mar, ~
o. with vr,.klug scar the Merritt Chapman N'ee~
Steamer seminole Bcarse Jacksonville March - and
Charleston - with Wasc and passengers 10 "iIlam =
steamer Hi, Graulc staples. Brunswick March - With
rr4-. and passengers o. a. n Mailprr q co.
steamer t'ultahooctf. Lewis savannah March ~
with ruase and passengers to ocean So company
steamer Princess Anne. Huipher- Norfolk and New
rori News with mise and passengers to Old Dominion
steiner seaboarl Burton Philadelphia. with mdse 30
saniy Hook y J. March q. 900 p mi-wind south
"e SAILED
steamers Hluedelds for Norfolk and Newport News
Kng BleIdyn CBri. phaGephla Chametto Nov Orlea ~
Guyaudattc Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

= &, W. "OsceOla." z
4 new high banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Buy trunks where trunks
are made. Special OUTFITS
for European and Domestic
travel. also for those going
10 the Seashore and M0us-
tains. and wedding OUTFITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

steamers Eucdcds for Norfolk and Newport New
KING BleIdyu OBJ Philadelphia. Ch1lmetto Nov Orlea L
Guyaud.tfc Norfolk and Newport News.
ship queen ~ .toril t3r, for shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

z & W
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
TUCSON WATER.
A Second Suit Enjo;ning the Sale of
 the Municipal Bonds.

At a meeting of the city council on last Thursday evening the following resolution was moved by Councilman
 Russell ard seconded by Councilman Clark:
 That Watts and Lawton be re-
 Quested to defeu action in the case of Watts and Lawton against the city of Tucson, new pending in the district court, until the next term of court, and that the city attorney be in strUcted to consult counsel for Watts and Lawton to that effect
 The city attorney was asked for r. s opinion as to postp0ning the case, and reported that the case was sec ond one brought by Watts and Law ton. or at their instigation, to enjoin the city from constructing or install ing 2 water plant system of its own; that the case was wholly without merit, and brought simply for delay. He stated, that in his opinion, the de- murrer to the complaint. which was the matter set for Saturday would un- questionsbly be sustained, as the de- neurrer was in the first stIt by both the district court and the supreme court of the territory, IS not only the charter of the city of Tucson but also the act of congress expressly gave the city power to c0C5trCcC water W0fhS, and advised that the case be pushed, as it was brought only to throw cloud over the bonds and would be used for that purpose, and as the fact that such a suit was pending might greatly injure the city's interests when the bonds came to be sold. He stated that Watts and Lawton were ready to take in payment for t1eir water works the very bonds which they were seeking to enjoin, and that the object of the litigation was to prevent the bonds being sold at pre- rnium, and thus enable Watts and Lawton to get them much below their value, whereas if the litigation were of the bonds would doubtless command a good premium, as they were f1fty-year, five per cent, semi annual gold bonds. His advice was for prompt and energetic action in disposing of the case.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
LARGE AND SMALL BOXES.
The Strawberry Dealers Side of tEe
 Controversy.

A great many complaints about the Republican called attention. yesterday morning. A reporter met a dealer who explained the dealers and grow CTS aide of the case.
 Most of the dealers seem to be In favor of using the smaller sized boxes, claiming it to be beneficial to the producer, the dealer, the consumer, the shipper, the laboring man, the valley, and in fact. everybody and everything connected with the indus try.
 The prime advantage, he says, is to the shipper, and thereby q help to the valley as it encourages an eXteD- sion of the industry. The main com petition met by shippers is the Cali fornia fruit grower. There the small box is used exclusively. The con- sumner will look at the small boxes and deplOre the condition of affairs, at the same time he takes into consider ation the fact that three boxes are more than two and if the prices are equal although the amount of fruit is just the same in three small boxes as n two larger ones, he will purchase the three small ones in preference. Tn making quotations a tray of straw berries is not considered as to weight. Naturally the smaller boxes are quot ed at a smaller price than the larger sized ones, and although the new quotations would be misleading, or
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

be looked after, lest their be a sudden fall in the value of croekery. A ham, noer and nails should be a part ci ksomeone's outfit
 If the picnic is held at the park the pavilion should be swept and dusted in the early morning, and everything needed for the tables and the prepara- ti0n of eatables and drinkables should be on the grounds early. If refresh ments are furnished by a caterer, ez- tra pitchers for cream, water, etc., should be spoken for. It is well to have some substantial dish provided by the committee. Ham sandwiches are always acceptable and are better, because fresher. when made on the grounds. The mustard or other dres- sing should not be forgotten, nor l should sharp bread knives and well 1 selected butter. There should be a table ccTnittee to assign sections to the various families and to direct late corners to places reserved for them Good, cheap, solid metal spoons can be rented at a low price, as can cups and other crockery. It is better to use the neat paper plates and napkins, now So common, than to be loaded down with the heavy and valuable home crcckery which is missed if it is lost Or broken.
 There are always se1f-forgetful persons who are willing to act as waters, and the officers in charge should see that these faithful ones gre served in their turn. If group Die ture is desired, though it is usually difficult to secuIs a satisfactory one, arrangements should he made with the photographer as to the time and place for taking it. A state badge and certificates of membership are sug- gested.
 Tt would be well 3or the several state societies to own tables, etc, in partnership. Muslin could be used for table covering, some person. to have it in charge and see that it is ready for each occasion.
 April is a good month for picnics n Arizona, though, possibly, May is preferable There will always be some mistakes and disappointments. These are inevitable, should be dis counted in advance, and ignored as far as possible. Scnie friends whom you especially wished to inset will be absent. but they will come next year. YCu will make some very pleasant new acquaintances, and will probably be surprised to find that some Of your knew dear friends of yours in the days gone !6y. Of course some of the state people will stay away. but you can have a good time without them. It is their misfortune.
 Let us then meet from year to year to honor the good old state to sing the old songs, to see some of the | old faces and renew our youth as we think of the old home and the friends | Of long ago!
 ''L. H."
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

dinarily, they are made to offset the | misleading bids by California ship pers.
 The object of local shippers is to
 extend their trade, and this has been done this season They have received more orders and shipped farther this
 year than ever before.
 One dealer yesterday placed three
 three-fourth pound boxes of. berries in
 the scales which weighed two and
 three-fourt tn pounds That was 25
 cents worth of berries Two one
 pourd boxes at this .ime last year, he said, were selling for the same price.
 When heaped they might weigh slightly more than two pounds, but not as much as three small boxes The baskets are always heap ed. The consumer has the advantage of three heaped boxes instead of two.
 'I tell you" said a producer who had watched the test, ''if there's any, body going to lose it's the producer In selling or pedding fruit about town believe it would be better for me fl handled one-pound boxes like I did last year. Some people arc rot sat isfed unless box is heapsd t0 the limit, and then they wegh just about a pound. The relation of supply and demcnd has everything to do With regulating prices and the size of the box does not change the value per pound in local markets. Because u5e people have been accustomed to larger baskets is the only reason they are making a kick now''
 ''Pickers this year." said the dealer, "are paid the same price per box for picking as they were last year. If II is truo that SfraWDerri2S are now selling So cheap CT cheaper than st the corresponding time of last year, 1t Is not because it costs less. to have them on the market. All that Is left 1 to the producer to offset the cheaper ! price and the increased cost of having | the picking done, is the advantage i they may realize on account Of the 1n- creased outside trade, and slippers | gre confident that this feature will 1verbalance the disadvantage to con i ;umers of small boxes"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
SAYINGS AND PROVERBS.

Give orders, and do it yourself.
 Lovers purses are tied with cob- webs.
 Contentment makes us happy in de- string nothing.
 We always like to see something new, and talk of something old.
 Honesty is the best policy; but he who acts upon this principle is not an | honest man.
 i There is no worship where there is no joy.
 | Change, yourself, anl fortune Will charge with you.
 Every man hath recei yed some gift no man all gifts, and tlris, rightly con- sidered, would keep all in a more even temper; as in nature nothing is alto gether useless, so nothing is self sJffiIS.nt This, duly considered. would keep the meane5t from repining and discontent-even him that hath received that is not only good to him. self, but. rigEIy imrcroved may be so to others likewise. And this will curb the lcftiness Cf the m--st advanced, and teach them not only to see some dedciencies in themselves, and some gifts in far meanar persons which they W1lte, DClS b0o1uSS I10 SliHple OISOON- cry of this, it will put them upon the use of lower persons, not only to stoop to the acknowledgement, but even withal to the participation and benefit of it; not to trample upon all that is below them, but lc, take up and use things useful, though lying at their feet Some flowers and herbs that grow very low are of very Fragrant smell and heaIthful use.
 A prudent eagle hides it's claws.
 No man becomes a saint in his sleep.
 No one can be ignorant who under stands his own ignorance.
 If virtue were to assum human form, all the world would be in love With it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
SURE TO BE EFFECTIVE.

At the morning service in the Bap- tisiG temple one week ago Sunday the pastor, the Rev. Russell H. CCnweH, spoke Of complaints he had received from men who were prevented from seeing the pulpit by the women's hats in front eff thsm. MT. Conwell did not ask the women to take off their hats, but said he would be glad to receive suggestions as to how best to avoid the difficulty. At the service last Sun day he read to his congregation a lt't- ter from Q Quaker gentleman, whcI proposed a sound remedy for the high hat evil. The letter was written in dignificd style, hut a quiet vein of humcr ran through i.- His sugga-i-icn was that the congregation should be divided, according to the Friends style-wCmen Cl1 one side and men on the CeEc-. He then proposed that all women who removed their hats during services be allowed 10 sit On the mems side, and the conclusion was clslar that every woman would at once remove the objectionable headgear.- Philadel- phia Record,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
FirSf Annual Reunion of Spani> h.
 Am @riCan War Volunteers,

Colone M. H. McCord yesterday re- ceived a commuicat;non from Colonel William Liller, secretary of the Span fsh-American war volunteers inform ing him of the time and place of hold ing the first national encampment and reunion of the organization. It will take place at Washington, D. C., on September 4-6, of this year. Tti5 oi- ganiZaticn was formed at Lexington, Ky, last fall. Its headquarters are at Lancaster, Pa. Its official board and its committees are composed Of the most prominent officers in the vol unteer service during the war with Spain. General Joseph II. Wheeler is chairman of the executive committee. Colonel McCord is a member of the list of department commanders.
 This organization will naturally succeed to the place now occupied by the Grand Army Of the Republic. which, in the ordinary course of events, must expire within the next few years. But if the Grand Army could be perpetuated, there would still be room in this country for two such great patriotic societies.