davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26
Tempe and Mesa Stage

Leaves Phoenix $50 a m.
Return on your own time.
Telephone 264, Office.
L. w. COLLINS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

EMIL GAM. President.
SOL LEWIS, Nice-President
s OBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

CAPITAL PAID UP...... 800 900
SORPLUS.-... ............ ......... 10000
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

Directors: Emil CAM, Sol Lewis, ]. Y.
t. Smith, Charles Goldman. S Ober-
fielder, E. NJ. Doris, ]. d. Monihon.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, daily, one year. $500
Weekly, one year zoo
Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Arizona republican., 1899-10-26
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

known II IL started like all other trains on the
Hudson River Division from the Grand Central
Station. but in that respect II differs also from
the popular trains for its starting point Is at
an old station which is unknown as SUCH TO the
great majority OF the travelling community.
The station is in Thirtieth- st, near Tenth-ave'
and its dingy walls. its antique waiting-room
and rickety platform, from which passengers
step into the old-fashioned trains, are enough
TO make one doubt that he is in New-York and
not In some backwoods station.
From this station seven trains start every Gay
for spuyten Duyvil. and these are called the
Dolly" trains. "Once upon time. said an
old employee OF the road, 1.-The trains started
from Thirtieth-st and went to Spuyten Duyvii,
and from there by way of the Grand Cehtrai
Station back to Thirtieth-st. and whether IL
was the going round in circle like a toy or
because one OF the old engines was caieo
Dolly that gave the train the name doh
know, but the people gave 1t that name ana
II has kept it ever since
Does it pay? Well. should think not we
run two cars, pretty old things at that ana
on one down trip in the morning and one up
trip in the evening the cars are well hiIeo' ouI
or several runs they carry on an average SIX
to eight people.
River branch Of the New-York Central road
are Manhattan, One-hundred and fifty second
st.. Fort Washington. Inwood and spuyten
Duyvil and the trip takes thirty-two minutes.
The train runs along Eleventh-ave- TO Sixty
first-st at ordinary horsecar speed but when IL
leaves the avenue at that point and after pass
ing long rows Of freight cars strikes track
running parallel with the river. having on one
s,dg the Riverside Park retaining wall and the
fS9tfAna the view of the Palisades on the other,
q gains speed, and the old cars rattle and
squeak as they bowl along. One gets glimpse
of Grants tomb Just before the train makes It's
first stop clearinghouse. fishing floats squat
ters' shanties and lighthouses of the primitive
and unattractfve kind are scattered along the
riverside. and across the water one sees the
despoiled Palisades
The Fort Washington station Is a little brown
building of ths kind that one would expect to
zee at a nag station In the Mohawk Valley. but
would never look for at plaza twenty Ave min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE DUTIES OF A WHIP.
HIS INFLUENCE IS GREATER THAN
THAT OF MOST CABINET MINISTER'S

HIS INFLUENCE IS GREATER THAN
THAT OF MOST CABINET MINISTER'S
From The Spectator.
There is nothing more curious In English poll
tics than the position Of a successful whip. He
is as completely unrecognized by the constitu-
ton as the Cabinet is. and is usually paid either
as patronage secretary to the treasury or
through sinecure office but he is, when
efficient, of the most important wheels IN
the political machine. He writes no reports,
he exercises patronage OF any moment. he
is responsible for no measure, and he is rarely
one of the speakers relied on by the Govern
ment The public seldom know anything about
him. and he is, a rule, only criticised in the
newspapers when he has made a blunder; but
he has more influence in shaping the Internal
policy OF the country than any Cabinet Min
lister outside the two or three who really rule.
He is the true power behind the throne, and
many a project has been bafied. many grand
programme drawn up, because whip mas
shaken his head or has urged that on such and
such matter something must be DONE
His business is not merely. as the public
imagine, to warn members OF important d.
visions, and so keep the party together ana
enable business to get on, or even, as Sir Will
lam Hayter once defined il, Ito cOnciliate the
real masters" by persuasive words small con-
cessions, pleasant arrangements or Whispered
promises OF political or social Advancement
He performs those functions, ii is true. and
is lucky if in performing them he does not
become something of a cynic, and doubtful OF
the perfectbty of human nature; but he has
higher function than that. 1t is his business
to gather up in intimate conversations the
true sense OF the House OF Commons, and
especially Of his party in 1t. to under
stand why proposal will not go down." to
detect the half formulated wish Of a majority
to penetrate in fact, to that inner will which
so often controls the conscious will, and which
is possessed not only by most strong indi-
Yiduals, but by all great corporations He
confides his opinion to the Cabinet and es-
pecially to the Premier, and unless the head
Of her Majestys Government is a man OF very
resolute and independent judgment, or the
Cabinet possesses within itself born whip his
report has a greater weight than almost any
speech OF even vote.
The first contingency. which practically re-
duces the use of the whip to the smaller bust
ness of legislation. Is not however, so COM
mon as one would expect, the strong Premier
being often aware that he is a little out Of
touch with average members. and sometimes
distrusting his own social knowledge. Both Sir
Robert Peel and Lord John Russell are said
to have felt a certain deficiency in this latter
respect, akin, perhaps, to Lord Melbourne's
who, man of the world as he was, sometimes
could not comprehend why members cared so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

ness men. the school children, the students.
typewriters. clerks. shoppers and workingmen,"
said an old-time patron Of the train. who travel
on this train need no introduction. Each one
knows the other. and you may be sure that any
one of the regulars can tell you all about all
the others The first train carries the business
people the second catches the school chill
dren and students and the women VINO go 10
One hundred a nd twenty ffth-st. to DO their
shopping 90 on the 1906 train. as generaf'
thing In midsummer. when people want all
the good air they can get, we have many pas
sengers who live at Yonkers and further up the
road who leave their train at Spuyten Duyvu
and go 10 town in the Dolly in order to avoid
the trip through the hot and stuffy tunnel or
course the passengers who ride on the express
trains can't do this. because the trains do not
stop at Spuyten DuyviL"
This train, which is q valuable accommoda-
ton to the people who live in AUDUBON fark
md the other residence districts along the river
front is maintained at considerable cost to the
railroad company, but many Of those VINO rlde
IN II every day say that If the people knew that
there was such a thing, that one can reach the
rrner Hudson without making trip through
,ho tunnel that one may get real country
trim with country cars well as rustic scenery,
the DOLLY, trains would become more popular
.nd tba, some day the company might see both
cars filed with passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
LORD CREWB, FORTUNES FAVORITB.
HEIR TO TWO FORTUNES AND AN HoNoRED
NAME AND HUSBAND OF WEALTHY
AND BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.


Lord Crewe will be remembered by many
people on this side of the Atlantic the
"Bobbie' Mines who accompanied his father,
the late Lord Houghton, on the occasion Of his
prolonged trip through the United States. He
may be described as one of fortunes favorites,
having inherited from his father not only the
barony OF Houghton. a handsome fortune OF
about $4,000 a year and charming country
seat but likewise very pretty talent for max
ing verses and a taste for letters. Mr.. Glad
stone selected him. in spite OF his youth. for
the post Of Vceroy of Ireland, and before his
term Of office came to a close his maternal
uncle, old Lord Crewe. died. leaving him an
other fortune OF $4,000 a year and more
country seats: while the Government, as a
reward for his services in Ireland, conferred
upon him his uncles earldom of Crewe
Lord Crewe's first wife, a woman of rare
beauty. died about sixteen years ago. and now,
at the age Of forty-two he has married a girl
who is the intimate friend Of his eldest daugh-
ter and her junior Lady Peggy" Primrose
is not only very charming girl. but likewise a
great heiress. having inherited a quarter Of the
colossal fortune of her mother. who was a Miss
Hannah Rothschild
Lord Crewe has achieved 4 rumber OF sue
cesses on the turf with his racing stable and
has shot elephants and lions in Africa, where
he spent almost year after becoming a wild
over. Very popular at Court. possessed Of
great territorial influence clever and an ex-
viceroy Of Irean1 /. he is almost certain to hold
a seat in the next Liberal Cabinet formed by
his father-in-law and most intimate chum, the
Earl OF Rosebery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

uteS ride from the heart OF New-York City.
A deep cut in the rock through which the train
passes shuts out the rustic picture for a few
minutes. and then the beautiful panorama Of the
Hudson for miles away may be seen from the
riverside windows of the Dolly" train
Inwood has also a tiny station, from which
one sees little houses Of away back-in- the-coun-
try brand, but one catches glimpse also OF
Two hundred-and -sixth-st. broad and perfectly
paved, which runs at right angles with the
track, and this spoils the rustic picture. and the
passenger on the Dolly train pealizes that he
Is still in the metropolis
Three minutes from Inwood the conductor
calls "Spuyten Duyvir' if he has passenger
left at that point and the trip is over.
The trains start from Spuyten Duyvl at 6:lO
7:45 and 1905 in the morning, and at ITO
4:55. 635 and $50 In the afternoon. THE bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

much about the things they asked for. Tho
second contingency Is less frequent, but 1t
occurs. Lord PalmerstOn. for example, al
ways put in the Cabinet, If he could, Mr.. YER
non Smith. a man whom the public, and in q
lesser degree the House, considered we'll
dressed frbbe. He not fribble by any
means, but a cOOl-headed, observant man OF
the world with a weak will but possessed or
a power which Lord Pamerston, who under
stood men. had early detected. He had some
faculty in him. probably based on sympathy
with the average political mind. which enabled
him 10 tell almost unerringly what the House
Of Commons was thinking and would think,
and his chief trusted, and. after his manner.
noby repaid. his friends acumcn In the ap-
sence OF such a man within the Cabinet,
good whip who can be trusted to know In
crisis what the majority think. what is wanted.
possible or impossbe-the House at this mo-
ment wants impossible, because contradictory.
things in China-is invaluable and Yields
secret authority which has often serious effects
upon the course Of eventA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

for the Papacy TO wonder whether they will be
a ble to count on a sufficient number OF votes TO
have a chance OF success in the event OF a
Concave taking place before new Conslstory
has been held The full number OF Cardinals
should be seventy At present there are only
ffty-six, of whom thirty are italian and twenty
sig foreigners OF the Cardinals who live In
Rome three-Oreglia, Verga and Mertel-would
he too infirm to attend the Conclave. but
delegation Of the Sacred College might go TO re-
ceiye their votes at their domiciles. Other IN
firm Princes of the Church, however. such as
Cardinal Di Canossa Bishop OF Verona, ana
Cardinal Hallcr, Archbishop Of Salzbrrg' would
certainly be unable to come TO Rome WINE
Cardinal Moran, Archbishop OF Sydney, anu
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Of Baltimore,
would not arrive in time. In all probability the
Concave Will not number fifty, and II II Is re,
membered that at least six Of this number WIN
be candidates for the Papacy II VIII De seen 5 now
Intricate the election would be dnless the car
dinals agreed beforehand to elect some one OF
their number by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
rpEagURE-H HUNTING IN SERVIA-

Correspondence of TIE Chicago RECORD.
weird story comes from the Seryian town
pn,rnnac The Servian peasantry Is quite as
o. as the same class IN any other
Soptinental country. and it is an article of the
peasant creed that the treasures OF tne 1 1har
hiaxander's realm. 1t is said TO be no rare
49, "a soc bands Of peasants TO the serious
neglect Of their farm work digging In the eartn
,odore Paikoyic was digging. this story goes
IuI,b number Of his fellows. in the outskirts
W. VIZ Potrovac Pafkovic's wife, Marinka, watched
the perspirng aborers at their self Ss hsS
. tash- that to be successful in treasure-quest
oua must have human blood on ones hands
9n Siscers looked at one another questioning
II. Then one nodded toward Marih hnaha and
nTt s..Ssrd nodded and wtnked then added
.ioua. sXH right She can die: there are other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

wives to be had" He had hardly spoken the
words when a revolver banged and Marinka fell
over dead. All night the men dug within view
of the corpse. but the next day the police got
wind OF the murder and the treasure hunters
are now awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
IHFIRM PRINCES OF THE CHURCH.

Rome correspondence Of The London Post
The small number of Cardinals living
and the age and infrnites of certain of them,
are causing some OF the strongest candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE ODDLY" TRAIN.
COUNTRY BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL IN NETWORK CITY.

People who patronze the New-York Central
Railroad are likely to know all about the Empire
State Express the Southwestern Limited. the
Montreal Express and the various other trains
leaving the Grand Central Station with cars full
of passengers for points all along the road and
across the continent. from One-hundred- and
twenty -fifth-st to San Francisco. There are
only few however. who have heard about the
Dolly train, which carried passengers regu-
larly every day, years before the popular last
trains became known II is not known by that
name on the official timetables. and there
seems to be some doubt as TO how It derived its
name The train would probably be better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

boats, manned by a few oarsmen, lead
the horses so that they do not attempt
20 land on stone quays and other
difficult points. The men swim across
with their horses and on them. They
do it in swimming costume and in all
the accoutrements of war.
for which the Dutch army is not pre-
pared Some of the officers have even
reached such a degree OF proficiency
that not only their horses and kit cross
the river with them, but their pet dogs
sit upon their shoulders and are borne
ever almost without getting wet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

President, w. r. HOare, H. B. Ms
Consul.
Secretary, w. Horace Wright.
Treasurer, Robert Cation.
Special Hall Committee. S. Bailey
w. H. Pain, F. Davey, w. w. Wright
Robert Cation, c. NJ. V. Forster, r. A
Jordan, DR.. SlOggett, Fred Harrison
D. Logan, E. B. Thomas.
Finance Committee-T. Rain Walker
chairman; w. NJ. Giffard, A. S. Cleg-
horn, w. H. Pain, T. NJ. Starkey, j. A
Kennedy, E. w. Jordan, Hugh McIn,
tyre, Tom May, John Phillips, F. NJ
Alatau T. Atkinson, w. F. Wilson
Godfrey Brown, Chas. Girdler, Geo. w
Macfarlane, G. G.. Ballentyne, F. B
Henry Waterhouse, Col. J. H. Soper
James H. Boyd, j. w. Girvin, A
Brown, T. Lindsay.
Invitation and Reception Commit
tee-Dr. III. V. Murray, w. l.. Stanley
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, T. Give Davies
John S. Walker, Dr. Robt. Mckibbin
Mark P. Robinson, w. C. Sproull, Wray
Taylor, Fred Harrison, J. Monkhouse
Rev. V. H. Kitcat, j. LightfoOt, Geo. S
Harris, Charles Creighton, DR.. Humph.
ris, 7. G. Ballentyne, John G. Roth,
well, G. B. Wilson, George Manson, j
w. Smith, w. G.. Weldon, Percy Lish.
| man, Rev. ]. osborne, Frank May, Rev
j. T. Lane, DR.. Miner, DR.. Rowat, j
A. Hughes, w. E. Burnett.
Floor Committee-A. ST. NJ Mackin
| tCsh, Fred Whitney, Ernest Wode
house, H. w. NJ. Mist, A. B. Scrim
| geour, Ed Stiles l.. Hart, o. st. J. Gil
| bert. c. G.. Ballentyne, w. G. Single
hurst. j. NJ. Monsarrat, S. P. Woods, E
B. Giffard, A. CARVE, Capt. Tullett, r
| A. Jordan, w. S. Luce, Geo Smithies
J. Harris Mackenzie, G. T. Day, J. w
Harvey, j. H. Walker, J. H. Wode
house, NJ. Brasch, J. H. Cation, L. de L
Ward, J. Abernethy, P. d. Kellett, A
r. Hatfield, E. A. Moss, VIM. Thomp
son.
Refreshment Committee-W. w
Wright, w. A Henshall, T. S. Douglas
F. Davey, w. Lishman, J. Cowan, JOIN
T. Wright, w. c. Roe, T. w. Rawlins
H, c. Reid T. Krouse, Fred Harrison
| Sidney V. Turner. G.. j. Waller, j. s
Bailey, J. d. McVeigh, T. McTighe, J
T. Porteous.
| Decoration ommittee-GeOrge Dali
| Viggo Jacobsen, w. H. Pain, E. E
Thomas, Fred Redward, T. Mcmillan
]. Lucas, w. White, j. LightfOOt, j. (
Westbrook, Robert Sharpe, d. Haughs
T. Mcintyre, T. Lucas, Geo. Turner
VIM. Walker, J. Richardson, F. Water
house, A. NJ. Hewett, III. WOOtten. II
J. Platts, F. Harvey, P. Rosenthal, G. +
Hall, H. B. Hewitt.
Printing and Advertising
Logan, w. Horace Wright, Wray Tay
lor, H. L. Herbert, j. Smith, A. {
Morris, r. \. Anderson.
All communications for the secIetar
should be addressed to post office bo
GO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
SHIP CANAL TO STOCKTON.
San Francisco Capitalists are Said tC
Have a Plan for One


Have a Plan for One.
STOCKTON, May 3.-Several capita
lists of San Francisco are interesting
themselves in a proposition to build a
ship canal from deep water to Stock
ton, distance of fourteen and half
miles. The Leading business men of
Stockton have been interviewed by S.
B. Coates, an agent of the mOneyed
men, and all Of them agreed that it
would not only be good thing for this
city, but paying investment for those
who put their cash into it, as tolls
would be charged. Those who have ia
ken up the project say that if they
can secure per cent on the money
invested they will be satisfied.
1t is estimated that it would take
$500, 900 to construct the big ditch,
which would be go feet wide on top,
1872 feet on the bottom, and twenty
feet deep at low water. About $4,000
O0O cubic yards of earth would have to
be moved and one lock would have to
be put in near this city to keep the
water from, running out during dry
year. \ clever. piece f engineering
would be necessary where the Calave
ras river will cross the canal. Gates
would have to be put in to shoot the
water across the ditch. The farmers
on the islands would undoubtedly con-
project. as their land would be drained
much better than it is at present.
while Stockton would also donate
large amount, as a canal would bring
wholesale houses Of all kinds and in
creased business to the city OF mills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

Model Plant is not complete with
OF Electric Power, thus dispensing
ith small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump.
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also, furnish lixht
and power for radius of from Is ia
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field. alan
water, and does away with Iigh-priced
engineers, ard only have one engine tn
ook after in your mill.
Where water power is available IA
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
'ants and Generators of all descrtn-
tic at short notice, and also has ON
land large stock OF Wire, Chande-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt A.
sention, and estimates furnished fo,
Lighting and Power Plants: also At
tention IS given to House and Marin.
Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
RICHER THAN THEIR WEIGHT.

RICHER THAN THEIR WEIGHT.
Several brides have been presented
with marriage portions far exceeding
their weight in gold. The average
wei, ht of a bride will not exceed 100
pounds, or 2OS0 ounces. and this at
$50 per ounces is $41 500. The mar
riage portion Of Miss Pauline Whitney,
daughter of sX-Secretary Whitney, was
81 ,OO0 900, or more than twenty-four
times her weight in gold. Miss Margot
Tenants marriage portion o. $4,000
a year was more than twelve times
her weight in gold. while the marriage
portion OF Miss 1IacIlay (now the Prin-
cess Of Colonial Of 81, 500 600 was more
than 500 times her weight in gold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

1.-The Pipe draws wisdom from the
lips of the philosopher, and shuts up the
mouth of the FOOLISH it generates style Of
conversation, contemplative, thong htful,
benevolent and unaffected. "-Thackeray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
SOLDIERS MUST SWIM.

In the Dutch army, says Stray Sco-
rfes, man must be able TO swim
as we'll as to fight. Moreover, if he
is in the cavalry be must have a horse
which will take a river as easily as a
hunter takes a fence.
Swimming maneuvers are part of the
regular drill there. Collapsible canvas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
CORRECTED LIST.
Britishers Who Will Direct the
Queens Birthday Celebration.

President, w. r. Hoare, H. B. VI. 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
LOTS FOR SALE
kAPALAMA,

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map of these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
TI00n IluOIruMQ|
[lOOh lNOl[O|A0
AND OlLCLOTH.
UUII IItIOI Till fH0nTI
IND f''At AA'HA6'
knOV
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
waIo Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant.