davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
PATRIOTISM IN NEW JERSEY.
The State Senate Votes a Sword to
 Admiral Sampson.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 6.-The senate this morning adopted a resolution of- fered by Senator Ketcham, that com- mittee of five be appointed to purchase a sword and have it suitably inscribed. to be presented to Rear Admiral Will
 liam T. Sampson, as a token of the ap- preciatiOn of New Jersey to this dis tlnguished officer, who resides within her boundaries. The preamble to the resolution states how Rear Admiral Sampson, "by his consummate ability, aided by his associate officers and the men of the ships, was enabled to bring renown to the nation and the state of his adoption.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07


 ing the widow Of the late Sunset Cox who was United States envoy at Con- stantinople; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the editor of the New York Tribune Mrs. John Evans, and Miss Evans, the
 wife and daughter respectively of the late American dentist at Paris, who sometimes concealed his good Ameri- can name under the papal title of Mar quis d'Oyley. In addition to these there are several others and the most that can be said about the order is that it is rather pretty ornament to the ball gown or dinner dress of lady.
 With regard to the sensational flight from England of Canon EytOn in or der to avoid arrest for the same species of crime that led to the analogous flight and exile of Lord Arthur Somer- set, how odd it is that the only digni- taries of the Church of England whom we ever hear as guilty of shortcomings sufficient to warrant the interference Uf the law are invariably Canons. Thus, l can recall the case of Canon Baines, who got into trouble in connection with some fraud while three years ago Lord Salisbury's chaplain was forced to fly the country. How is it that one never hears of bishop, dean, or even an archdeacon going wrong?
 True, there is a story to the effect that some men were arguing at club of St. James Square one night about the question as to whether every man had not some skeleton in his closet, something or other, in fact, in his an- tecedents which would not bear the light of day. With a view of provok- ing the truth of his assertion, the 1CGdnr bn dicn11c-i011 hn of the moment, and at pure hazard, ad- dr ressed an unsigned telegram to one of the most universally respected deans of the United Kingdom. The telegram bore the words, "All is discovered Fly at once"
 The following day the dean in ques- tion, scared evidently out of his wits. had left the country, although up to that moment no one had ever been aware that he had anything unsavory to his credit.
 l have known a couple of Russian bishops to be convicted of crime, and after degradation from the ecclesias- tical office, to be sentenced to penal servitude; and there is likewise the case of the Roman Catholic monsignor mot bishop, however-who died in penury in New York few weeks ago, after having served a term of penal servitude in Italy for fraud and black mail.
 It is relief on the whole to be able to feel that while canons-the small
 Ad Prince of Wales to Visit Rus artillery, so to speak, of the church. are apt to go wrong, the bishops and on the whole, remain re- spectacle.
 Let me add that can never remem- Der seeing more slovenly figure on horseback than Canon Eyton. He is passionately fond of riding, but pre- sented more or less of a caricature with his back bowed almost double, and his trousers more than half way LID to his knees I
 There are few Americans who have had occasion to approach President Faure who have not met his private secretary, M. le Gall, who has just been promoted to the rank of knight com- nander of the Legion of Honor. Of all the officials who have ever been at .ached to the presidency in any capac- ty since the foundation of the repub- 1c, now near thirty years ago, there
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
BECOMING ALARMED
Concerned Over Inc
 Invasion of Our Trade.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Consul Hal
 stead of Birmingham, England, re-
 ports to the state department that there is a great awakening going on among English manufacturers over the disastrous possibilities of American trade competition. A new trade paper there has met with most cordial re-
 ception, he says, and the news columns of both daily and trade papers are filled with facts about American trade. while the matter is given serious edi- tOrial discussion. which in English
 daily papers means much more serious
 consideration than the same editorial space devoted to like subject in the average American newspaper. In this weeks issue of the particular trade pa
 per referred to Mir. Halstead says that fully twelve 900-word columns are de- voted to American trade matters about one-half taken from the American con- Sular reports.
 ''In fact" he continues, fHI think the United States consular reports are of q greater service to Great Britain today than they are to America. because the British trade publications are giving more importance to them and quoting them more fully than is done at home"
 Tn support of this statement Consul Halstead sends clippings from the pa pers in question, showing the large ex- tent to which they are drawing on the American consular reports for their ln- formation.
 The British press expresses great concern over the rapidly dwindling supply of reasonably cheap iron ore for their blast furnaces. The cnly mines of any consequence that are supplying the British demand today are the Cleveland and the West Cum berland mines, six otfer formerly i'm portant Scotch and English districts being quoted as practically exhausted. The British blast furnaces are now drawing their chief supplies from Bil- boa, Spain, HOO miles distant, and from Swedish Lapland, 1,6O0 miles off Even these supplies, it is said, are being rapidly drained, and the future supply is looked for from even more parts of Spain, and from mines within the Arctic circle, that can be worked only six months in the year.
 The great increase in the sale of American steel rails in Canada is also attention. In 1896 this trade was so small as not to receive specific mention in the United States export statistics. In the first nine months of 1898, however, 80,340 tons were sent across the border, while the total export of steel rails from the United States from January to Septem- Der, 1898, were ,973 tons. This, the | British paper just quoted says, with i anxiety, indicates that the Americans are pushing into even more distant ex- port fields than Canada, and points out the exportation of 42.417 tons to | Japan up to September, 1893, as bear ing out this proposition.
 Attention is also paid by the British | journals to the importation of Ameri- | can slate to London where it under sells the Welsh product by shillin-s | per thousand.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

] functions having been abandoned out
 Of regard for the health of the em-
 press.
 The imperial couple are, however, to l receive a visit from the prince of Wales, their favorite uncle either be- | fore or immediately after his sojourn
 in the south of France. He has not i been in Russia since the time when he
 travelled to Livadia for the purpose of attending the deathbed of his brother 1 in-law, the late czar, and neither the 1 present emperor nor yet the Russian ] people have forgotten the manner in which he stood by the side of his grief stricken nephew during the trying weeks that followed his ascension to the throne
 The prince of Wales is a very clever and cautious diplomat, with a far shrewder head upon his shoulders than might be imagined by those who see in him nothing but a frivolous and pleasure-loving leader of English fash fen.
 The relations between England and Russia are of paramount importance in everything that concerns the preserva- tion of peace in the old world, and this being the case, the princes visit to Russia is regarded all over Europe as an event of great importance and des- tined to influence the course of future events in no small degree.
 
 Another consort C. an old world rul- CT who is expected to shortly present her husband with an heir to his throne is Ikbal Hanem, the wife of the khe- dive of Egypt, who has hitherto given birth to nothing Nlt girls Unlike her husbands mother. the dowager khe- divia, who is a princess by birth, Ikbal Hanem was originally slave, or an odalisque in the harem of the young ruler of Egypt, and was advanced to the dignity of a wife as a reward for having been the first of the inmates of his seraglio to present him with q child. She is woman of little or no breeding or education, and is still com- pletely overshadowed by her once beautiful, but now terribly obese moth er-in-law.
 Incidentally, I may state here in re- sponse to the inquiry of a correspond ent that the meaning of the word khe- dive is not viceroy, but king. It is a title that was purchased by the grand father of the present ruler of Egypt J from the sultan for an immense sum of money.
 Strictly speaking, therefore, the khe-
  dressed as majesty" But the foreign powers have refused to see in the ad of old usmail from the rank of pasha to that of khedive anything more than species Of purely Ottoman transaction between the sultan and one of his vassals, or rather provincial governors, who, at Constantinople, | takes rank after the chief eunuch.
 Consequently while the rulers of Egypt are accorded by the powers the style of khediYe, they have to content i themselves with the predicate of "highness," which is the same that is conceded to the chief eunuch and to the grand vizier at Constantinople
 With regard to the sultan's inten | tion of conferring the order of the | Chefkat upon the wife of Senator | Cushman Davis, chairman of the com- nlittee on foreign relations at Wash | ington, it is a mistake to imagine that | she will be the only American lady to share this distinction. There are quite large number of American la dies who possess the Chefkat, includ-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

is no one who has won more deserved and universal popularity.
 Entirely free from any official stiff ness or arrogance, and with nothing of that jack-in-office nature which so often distinguishes members of the staffs of rulers and great dignitaries of state, he fulfilled his difficult duties with unrivaled tact, courtesy and dis cretion, welcoming rather than repell- ing those who have had occasion to visit the Elysee.-Marquise de Fonte- noy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
[Homestead Anplication No. 2Ol

Homestead Application No. 2O13 Department of the Interior, Land Office al Tucson, Arizona, January 30, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given tha. the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on Saturday, March 18 1S99 viz Charles W. Padel- ford of Gila Bend, Arizona for lot 2, and swl4 of nw14 of sec 1, and lot l, and sel4 of ne14 of sec ,, T 5 s, w., G. S R. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles II. Willard, Robert Walch, Julius Krueger, and Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, February l, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

Via the Southern Pac1ne, going east, we will Assist you in selecting d Iou.1 and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. Bicknell, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AN ADDI
 TON TO THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The board of education will receive bids for building an addition to the union high school in the city of Phoe- nix, Maricopa county, Arizona. Speci- fications may be seen at the office of the architect, MT. J. M. Preston, Room 8, Monihon block.
 Bids will be received until February g, 1899, at my office, POI w. Washing ton. The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. T. GILLETT,
 Clerk Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
DISSIPATED A FORTUNE.
The Heir of a Syracuse Millionaire
 Dies in France

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb GA cable gram received in this city announces the death of heart disease at Nice, France, of AlOnzo Chester Yates, the only son and heir of A. C. Yates, who in this city and Philadelphia made fortune of millions in the clothing business during and after the civil war
 MT. Yates was 26 years old and died a comparatively poor man. Young Yates was left heir to more than ST.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

Governor J. c. Brady of Alaska as a child was a homeless waif in New York city. He was sent to a farmer in Iowa by the Children's Aid society and when he Tas grown his way to college was paid by the society. He went to Alaska as a missionary and is now governor of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

First publication, February l. 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
CAUSE OF THg WRECK

THE BItlDGETENDER is NOT TO
BLAME FOR THE TRAIN RUN.
MING INTO GUNPOWDER RIVER.
Bndgotender Christopher G. Chep-
man, who has charge Of the Gunpow-
der river drawhridge. the scene cf the
wreck en- the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad yesterday
morning Is in no way to blame 70.
the disaster. lie hes orders to open
and thoroughly Oh the bridge cnce q
week, and always did it on Monday
morning after train No 24whlch leaves
Baltimore about 8 o'clock. goes past,
and amer the Peryville accommoda-
u1n which goes through a few min
utes later
knowing the time lhe trains are due,
ari t being ncccseary to have the
bridge c.csed, ne arranged his work ac-
cordine.y. no. 49, the wrecked train.
was am extra, and ha had received no
notice of It's coming. Az the time the
train ran of he was uad,r The bridge
Cling t ana did not see it coming
coming
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
oFrIc-ElRs INsrAnHlED.

William b. NOrtcn, pcet department
commander of the G. A. r., Depart
ment OF Delaware, installed the fo..
lowing officers Of Charles Sumner Post,
No &, llec night Pcst commander,
George b. Phillips; senior wce-com-
mander, James Lewis; junior vice-com-
mander. George Redden; ;adju,ant, Isaac
Wilson; qulHemaaer, Allen A. An.
due.n; surgeon, Joseph Tppert; chap
lain. William A. smith; of4cer Of the
day, John r. Walker; officer Of the
guard, Willis Meredith; quartermas
ter-sergg Henry Charm. Department
Commander LiddeI, Adju,lnt-General
Reilly, and other memoeIs Of The stan
were present After the bcsiness had
been transacted. surpsr WIS served.
Speeches were made hy Department
Commander Dddel Pos, Department
Commander Norton. Adjuant-General
w. A. Reilly Mus ering CTcer W. "a.
Moys.in, Assistant lnspcctor-Generi
William G Baush aad Pst Commander
Phil.re
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
oFFICERs ELECTED.

At The annuai meeting = the Will
ming,on and Greater valley Turnpike
Company held yesterday the follow
ing officers were elected: Managers,
Edward BEnghurst, Jr, e. T. Bellah,
e. T. Warner. Thomas r. D1y. william
BoJts and WiHiam Poole. air Bring
hwat was e.ectcd president and Will
liam Pco.e secretary and treasurer. A
90 per cent dividend was declared.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
nImrIrnAr rIsIrs

The official visits of Commander
Liddeli, of the G. A. r., Department OF
Delaware, and s.aff have been ar
ranged as follows: Wednesday night.
ApQomhttox Camp, Sons Of Veterans;
Saturday night, Reynolds Post. No. 8,
at Pleasant HIN; January H., C0lored
Sons of Veterans. Several visits also
will be made to the posts down the
state.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MEETrNC on cO1fnIrssrON

AZ meeting of the Police Commits
eioners last night the three billie pre-
pared for presentation to the Leg.ela-
ture by Chief Dolon were considered.
John Little made Application for rein
statement as turnkey. He was III fcl
some time and the commissioners
thought that he is not yet physically
able to assume the duties Of turnkey.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MuNICIPAL COURT.

Judge BAN disposed Of the following
cases IN City Court this morning: Pat
rick Dougherty, drunk. So and costs;
William Moyre, drunk ana disorderly
$40 and costs; Robert Pierce and John
Ward, assault and battery up Wei
Wing, Sl00 bail fer hearing to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
NO couRr To-DAY.

Owing to lack Of businccs the Janu.
ary term CT Federal 'C,urt did not opeL
to-day Iudge Bradford, who HAS beeL
confined TO the house for some time by
an attack Of the g.ip. came down t.
mis- office ard remained some time this
morning.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
RPENTER.

r. LESLIE CARPENTER.
Graduate I'm Music, University OF Penn
sylvania. Teachcr-Piano. Voice, Organ
and Theory. studio 1903 w. 9th street
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the hest
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Rehef for
ladies'" In letter by return mail. AT
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
phtladelnhia
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
BARK DIRECTORS lLECTgD

MANY OF THE OLD ONES RE
ELECTED. BUT IN SOME CASES
NEW ONES ARE ADDED.
Directors for the ensuing year are
being elected in several~of the banks
Of this city to-day. This morning
elections took place at the Central Ma
tional Bank and the National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywine.
The directors elected for the Cen
tral N3ticnal Bank are: PhiAip Plum
keit, Chswles q. Fritz J. ID. Slsler, IL
T. Dure, S. G.. Simmons. Benjamin
Nie,ds, James a. Hart, Alden Speak
man, A. A. Capeile. william X
Crcsby. A. { Reed, William 3. sharp
II. N. Lodge e. II. Brennan.
All but two were reelected anl n. NJ
lodge and E. IL. Brennan were elect
cd to li.i their places
The directors sf the National Bank
Of Wilmington and Brandgwino were
also elected
This afternoon directors viii De
e,ec-ed for ,he First National Bank OF
Wiimiusior. NatioHal Bank OF De,a-
ware wand Union National Bank OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DEATH OF DR.. RICHARDS.
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS IN THE STATE.

HAD NOT PRACTICED FOR SEW
ERlAL YEARS OWING TO FAIL
ING HEALTH-FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE on THURSDAY
AGTEaN0CN.
Ge0rss si-mn, Jan. TO- Dr. CharidsH.
Richards, one OF the most prominent
physicians Of the aate died at his
nome in tals town at 6i0 O'Clock this
morning Ci general debility.
Dr. Richards was born in George
town about 6S years ago, and has lived
here ever since He took a medica,
course at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania, graduating from that inettu-
tion in 1851. He was very successful
in the pactice Of his profession, his
advice being sougho from an parts OF
Sussex county. He acquired a fortune
of Si25O0O or more.
a number of years ago he was mar
ned to MISS Ml.lie Anderson. daugh-
Ter Of James Anderson. the wen-lnOwn
banker. Who survives him. There are
no children. Dr. Richards was noted
for his generosity and hsnevo.ence. He
gave largely Of bis means 10 the
churches and to the poor and fot
many years il was his cas,gm to give a
Christmas treat to the inmates Of the
county almshOuse. lie had not prac-
ticed his profession for sreral years,
owing to failing health.
Funeral services Will be held OF
Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
IntormeH. wiz be made in George
town
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
SENATOR WEREDiTH's B4H,

Tuulnof suluoAa VoludsId pIooas
Dover. Jan. 1O.-Senaac- Meredith
gave notice to-day Of an aet dlverdne
the school fund surplus Of $4,000 to
the general fund.
Reading Clerk Baxter, Of the Senate,
this morning received news Of the
death Of his grandmother, Mrs. Re
becca Bowen, at Templeville, Md.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
An examination for positions ot
ship draughsmen and assistant
dTaughtsmen Will be held in the room
Of the Civil Service Commission a:
the Federal building, No. "a, on Feb.
ruary next. The successful competi-
tors win be stationed at the following
places: Ship draaghtsmen, one each at
E'izabethport, n. Y; Newport News,
Va; sparrows' Point, M; assistants.
one each at M1ris Heights. n. j.;
Newpolt News, Richmond va; Balti-
more and Wasling1ca.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MFRS. SMITH DFAD

Mrs. w. F. Smith, wife OF General
Smith U. S. engineer in this city who
row has charge of the work on the
Chr.etiana river, died at her home in
Philadelphia on sunday. She will be
buried to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
GIVEN IrnsArENr.

Tn the suit Of Elizabeth Boyce, Of
Phi'ad iph.a, ve. the Security Trust
and safe DEPOSIT Company executors
Of EHzaaeth Quigiey, deceased, for a
claim Ct $50, the fui amount was al-
owed by Magistrate Daley yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MONEMENTs OF NEssEIs-

The steamed Ondeid, from Cette.
France, entered this port this morn
ing. The French steamer Lecog
cleared to-day for Hlyte, France. with
a cargo of 100000 galolns Of oil, val
ued at s66,o75, and 10000 barre. slaves.
valued al $50 per thousand.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
nrrIcrRs AVID AIANAnrRs-

AT $50 O'Clock this afternoon Off.
ers and managers will be elected fo1
he ensuing year Coy the Delaware So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS COmrNr r,

Chairman John VI. Rogers, Of the
eommiuee Of arrangements for the
Board Of Trade dinner has recoivea
$C95 in subscriptions fer the banquet.
AT S. ahead the amount represents 1876
persons who have signifed their inten-
ton OF being present.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
EuErTED nFEIrFRs

AT the regular meeting Of the Hamil-
ton Debating Coterie held last night
the following Oficeis were elected fol
the ensuing year: President, Harry c.
Evans; v.ce-president, Charles b. Pal
mer; secretary, Roy j. Field: treasurer.
T. r. Adhir.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
RATLROAD OFFIcIAIs-

The Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore railroad officials met in this
city yesterday and reelected officers
and directors. President Thomson
made his report for the past year.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
aTRIrrH MI-sr pRENAIL.n

It requires no effort TO tell the truth
concerning A. & p. Elein Creamery
Buttcr. It's superior quality IS mGai-
fest wherever tried. Price to-day, %
cents. Sold only hy The Great Arlan-
tic and Pacific Tea Company, No. Sl5
Market street. and branches
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
TO CELEBATE BrRrHnAY

George Weber, Of No. III East Thir.
teenth street, foreman in the Pullman
car works, viii celebrate his forty.
eighth birthday tonight a number OF
Mr.. Weber's friends viii be entertain
ed by him at supper at Ciousere
restaurant.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
ANOTHER DEATH.

Mary A., the year-o.d daughter OF
John and Mary Lee, colored, died OF
pneumonia at the home of her par
ents, No. 117 East Thirteenth street.
vest stcrday.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
Eds NOR HlGH sCHonr.

The bids for building the new High
School were opened hoy the Board OF
Education last nisht The estimates
angod from $l64O00 to sleS.O0O. There
were eleven bidders.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DIED OF PNEUM0NrA

Catherine, the year-old daughter OF
Robert and Anna Mcknight died at the
residence Of her parents, No. 1904 West
Third street, on Sunday o. pneumonia
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DEMENTED MAN ARl8GsTED.

Thomas Hughes, Of Unionviae, Pa,
was arrested by Sergeant Black yes
tarday afternoon. The man had his hair
up in yellow ribbons He Is demented.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

RELIABLE GROCERIESAT
Anything not as represented can be
returned, money refunded. We supply
family trade with liquors. Northwesl
corner Madison and Fourth etroets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MC0Y- -SFTARKFy FIGHT.

The rotuwo Of tha M,Coy-Sharl,ey
fight Wit De received at the Hotel
Western, Fourth and Orange streets.
Tonight by special wire.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DAVID s. TRUTTT BIJRTFD.

David 5. Truitt was buried to-day al
1 O'Clock from his late residence, Sixth
and Spruce streets. Interment was
private.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
COAT. WOOD AND CRIATN

IT. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, office
Seventh and King. Deimarvia phone
$40. B. & T.. checks with cash purchases.