davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept. 22.-Silver. 621B; Mexican dollars, 4S$s.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE.
 Paris. Sept 22.-Tn Tuiileries gardens this morning 10000 persons were en- tertained at breakfast by President
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
LOS ANGELES.

Earned runs-PhocniX, ?; Los An geles, o.
 Two base hits-Vorhees, WormelI, Parish.
 Stolen bases-Phoenix, 3; Los An geles, ?. s'- ' ' Double plays-Guercio to Johnson: Marguerina to Johnson.
 Bases on called balls-On Sigala, l.; off Simmons, ?.
 Hit by pitched ball-Johnson Struck Out-By Sigala, 3; by Sim mons, '. Passed balls-HartweH 9; Manager ina. 1.
 Left on bases-Phoenix, 9; Los An geles. 3.
 Umpire-BlinkCorn.
 Scorers-Kibbey and Seip. Time of game, 1:30.
 At New York-New York, 6; Brook 1yn. 5
 At Pittsburg-St. Louis '; Pittsburg, 6.
 At Boston-Philadelphi ,; Boston. 1. At Cincinnati-Chicago, ,; Cincin- natl. 1.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
ORGANIZED FOR WORK.

the nation.
 ORGANIZED FOR WORK.
 Judge J. NJ. w. Moore was made tenn porary chairman and he added to the. enthusiasm of the delegates by his pithy review of the acts of the repub- lican party. He spoke of the import ance of sending strong men to the ter ritorial convention and said there could be no chance of statehood except through the presence in Washington of a delegate from Arizona repres ntinS republican ideas.
 Thomas l.. Campbell If Jerome was made temporary secretary and then these committees were appointed and accepted:
 On crodentiaIs-A. J. Doran, Jake Weber, E. $. Jones, Roy Smith. Paul Johns.
 On permanent organization George F. Brown. r. A. Tritlc \. J. Knobloc<, John Roberts. George w. Whiting.
 BEGUN AT THE RIGHT END.
 After q recess of twenty minutes the committee on permanent organization made it's report through George F. Brown, who made a hit by his an-
  verscd the usual plan of procedure by making the nominations for members of the legislature the first order of business, on the ground that these were the most important nominations to be made. and men should be select ed for their fitness alone, and not as was sometimes the case, to placatc camps that might not be satisfied with the other nominations. The convention accepted the plan willingly, also the proposition to make the temporary or EaniZatiOn permanent.
 John C. Forrest. T .C. Job. H. C. iobh. C. w. Jones and Virgil Earp were made a committee on platform and resolutions and the selection of territorial delegates was left to a committee composed of r. l.. Wright Paul Hastings. A. N. Gage, J. ". Smith, J. II. Jacks, J. R. Sias and John Hanlon.
 THE COUNTY TICKET, Then came the nominations. Frank Wright named A. J. Doran for coun- ciman and the convention made it , unanimous amid much excitement. Mir. Doran's speech of acceptance was right to the point. The nominations for the assembly also were made by acclama- ! tiOn. as were those of J. F. Morrison | for district attorney. r.. s. Rogers for | probate judge, and Virgil Earp for sheriff.
 i This is the ticket: Councilman, A. I. Doran: assembly. T. C. Job of Prescott, Thomas F. Campbell of Jerome, C. w. Jones of Octave; supervisors. J. A. 1 Nnoblock of Jerome, w. c. Bashford , of Prescott; treasurer, F. \. IIaGGott of the Blue Bell mine; assessor. Frank T. Myers of Jerome; probate judse s. ; C. Rogers: sheriff. Virgil Earp. The nominations for recorder and superin- i tcndeut of public instruction were left to the county central committee
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
THE PLATFORM.

The committee on resolutions pre- scnted the following platform and it was adopted with a shout:
 The republicans of Yavapat county Arizona. in county convention assem- bIed. renew their allegiance tu the principles upon which the national ticket triumphed in 1896, and congrat- Ulate the American people upon the attainment of so many results in leg islation and administration by which the republi. .an party has done so much to protect the def,nsclcss, to preserve our national honor, and to place our flag on an equality with those of the first nations of the world.
 ''The republican party has gained it's strength by a quick and faithful rr- sponse to the demands of the people for justice and freedom to an op- pressed race; for the elevation of la hor; for an honest currency, for purity in legislation. and for integrity and accountability in all departments of the government
 eve affirm and endorse as just, the patriotic and wise platform adopted by the republican party in convention as sembled on June 19, 1900. at Philadel- phia, Pa, and congratulate the party on the selection by that convention as
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
PIIOENIX.

The score is below.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
TWO DROWNED IN A .SQUALL
TUG CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF SAILING
PAST A CAPSIZED SLOOP WITH
OUT GIVING HELP.

Henry Meyer. fifty years old, a machinIst, of
No. 43S East Eighty -fifth-st. and his daughter,
Agatha Meyer, twenty-five years old. were
drowned yesterday afternoon in a squall, which
swept down on He'll Gate and overturned the
small sloop in which they were trying to reach
shore Emil Meyer. twenty years old. son.
rowly escaped similar fate. According to his
story, the three started early yesterday Il
crab fishing trip up the Sound. They secured a
fourteen foot sloop at East Ninety -frst-st, and
sailed under jib and mainsail to Fort Schuyler.
They spent the morning grabbing and started
home shortly before noon. They were passing
through He'll Gate when they noticed storm
coming up from the northwest. They took in
their sails and shipped oars, intending to row to
the nearest shore. The boat clumsy and
hard 10 manage. They had made but little prog
ress when the storm swept down upon them.
The wind blew against a swift tide and ter
ribe was kicked up. Before they were aware
of their danger the boat turned turtle, throwing
all three into the water The young woman could
not swim, and her father went to her rescue
although he was not a strong swimmer In her
fright the daughter clutched him about the
arms. and he was powerless Emil left the boat
TO help his father. and was in turn elutched in
a drowning clasp. He succeeded in loosenng
himself and hoated with the tide as far as
Blackwells Island light when the tug Emma j.
Kennedy appeared, bound upstream. He was
in East Eighty -fourth-st where Alexander Mof-
fert a swimming instructor succeeded in re-
suscitating him. Meyer told the at the
baths that big tugboat belonging to one of the
Boston lines was near them at the time the sloop
turned over. The captain of the tug sounded the
danger signal with the tugs whistle and went
Meyer did not know the name of the tug.
Captain Samuel McGargle, of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Service, put out
with several of his men in small boat, but
unable to reach the unfortunates account OF
the storm. The capsized soop towed to
Asst hTr me nSh rfih Vpra
out looking for the bodies yesterday. but they
had not been recovered up to a late hour last
night.
The news of her loss completely prostrated
Mrs. Meyer, and physician was kept in con-
slant attendance. Her reason is feared for.
She had presentiment of the catastrophe. and
urged her husband not to go out yesterday. She
dreamed Saturday night that her husband and
son had been killed in a railroad accident and
was so impressed by the dream that she i'm
p -5red him to stay at home He said he would
go just to prove that dreams fancies and
not worthy of credence.
The drowned man was machinist in moder-
ate circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

to accompany them to the station. where fha
Chief OF Police wanted 70 interview him. Think
ing that perhaps the detectives were on fha
wrong scent. FerFell nerved himself and said
with apparent eomposure: Il guess there must
be some mistake" He excused himself to the
young woman and accompanied the detectives
to the city prison. On the way 20 the station
the detectives told FerrelI what he was wanted
for and what they knew. and he reluctantly ad-
mitted that he had committed the crime
At the police station a written confession wa
taken by the Chief OF Police FerreU tried -
keep his nerve but IL was evident tha+ bs -
been under severe strain. and that he couId
not stand the ordeal much longer He aid not
tell connected story. Most Of the facts were
brought out by questions which he seemed 10
answer reluctantly Several times he broke
down. and when he was finally led to a cell he
was in state OF collapse. He then seemed tn
fully realize for the first time the awful nature
of his crime. and the fact that he Will in All
probability atone for it with his own life.
AS IL learned that FerreU md
given the money to his sweetheart. Inspector
Barron went to the house and secured II. The
young woman was utterly pr0strated by the dis
closures She had not suspected FerrelI of
wrOngdOng and the news terrible sh0c,
to her and her parents. who had regarded Fer
reH as model young man. She had never
doubted his story that the money which he
placed in her keeping had been earned and
saved By him he had stated
FerrelI's home is in Steubenville. Ohio His
father is said TO be a bridge carpenter and a
highly respected citizen OF that place FerralI
worked for the Adams Express Company IN
Steubenville. coming to Columb bus year ana
four months ago, when he had a run az mes
senger between Columbus and Pittsburg He
was discharged about three months ago. after
three complaints had been made against him
on account OF broken packages.
FerreH was not able to give a satisfactory *
planation in any instance. and after the lasf
complaint he was discharged from the service
The express company does not charge FerreII
with crOokedness in any OF these cases. but saw
that he did not give satisfactory service II Is
believed that all the cash taken by FerreIl ex-
cept about $50 which he had spent, has been
recovered. The amount IN the hands OF the DO
lice is 81 .060 81 A bundle Of money orders
which FerrelI says he threw into a vault has
not been recovered.
that the murder and robbery were committed in
Union County and that he viii have 70 be tried
there. He states that he shot Lane Just after
the train left Milford Centre. and the robbery
must have been committed in Union County also
he left the train at Plain City which IS al
most on the line between Union and Franklin
counties.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
KILLED IN HUMBERT DISCUSSION.
LATE KING-BROTHER SwEARs
THE VENDETTA

james Stefene. an Italian OF Croton Lake was
stabbed 20 death by unknown Italian at One
undred-and-eghty-h -hfth-st. and Amsterdam ava
yesterday stefene's brother. Angelo. under arrest
on charge OF disorderIy conduct. knows the name
OF his brothers murderer. but will not reveal f.
I have sworn the vendetta" he SAYS No one
shall Kill him but me-
The two Stefenes came from Croton Lake to
visit friends in the Italian quarter along Amster-
dam-ave near One-hundred-and-eighty -hfth-st
yesterday. a nearby saloon was visited frequently
Here another Italian Joined them. and a discussion
or the virtues OF the late King Humbert and his
successor, King Victor Emmanuel. resulted The
Stetenes euloslZed the dead King. The unknown
opposed this discourse violently. The dead King
had no virtues, he said. and was an oPpTessor OF
the poor The three were made 70 leave the saloon
on the sidewalk the argument was resumed ana
soon led to blows. All three Clinched m me
melee James stabbed through the eft arm,
and breast by the unknown Angelo stopped over
his dying brother. The murderer disappeared in
the woods Putrolman Taggert arrived. gave chase
TO the fleeing man, failed 70 catch him. and then
arrested Angelo on charge Of disorderly conduct
James died in the j. Hood Wright Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
POLICE STATION FLAGPoLE HIT.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BANNERS
TORN, AND STEVENSON'S PICTURE
SENT KITING

The hagpole the Fifth-st police station was
shattered by lightning yesterday Sergeant Orville
NJ ToOd in the doorway watching the storm
when he felt shock which caused him to retraa :
with haste. Members of the squad and the fire
engine company in Fifth-st gathered the splinters
for souvenirs
The immense Bryan and Stevenson banner which
hung over One-hundred- and -twenty-nfth-st from,
the window of the Kanawha Club, met the storm
and became its property in a large part. The por-
trait of Mr.. Stevenson ripped from the netting
and carried northward over the Harlem River
Inc large eagle was torn off simultaneously and
went tapping high building near by A
trolley car came along and took the end of the torn
panner. with It, tearing off several yards Mem
bers or the kanawha Club saved what was left
by taking 1t in. ~ 'e''
The large campaign banner stretched across
Eighth-ave., near Sxteenth-st and known As The
keahon banner was damaged by the wind yes
terday. A rent about six feet square was torn IN
It, one OF the pictures being married -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
CROWDED STEA MBOA TSA WyRY
WOMEN FAINT AT THE BATTERY AND
SOME ARE DRENCHED - NEW
HAVEN PARTY'S PLIGHT

The fishing boat Angler with 450 passengers aboard
safely rode out the storm off the Fishing Banks.
The General Slocum with nearly thousand per-
sons on board met the blow at the Narrows and laid
20 until It passed. The Taurus was also coming up
from Long Branch with good sized crowd on
hoard She reached her pier little late The
tearnboats Cygnus and Pegasus. running to Coney
Island were held the city piers until all danger
was over which caused a change in the time table
for the day.
The 300 passengers aboard the Cepheus' whch
was on the way from New Haven TO Coney Island,
had an exciting experience while coming through
tho Long Island Sound The excursion boat was ap-
proaohing the entrance to Hell Gate when the wind
made the boat rock in a lively manner. The Ce-
pheus was stopped and the passengers on the upper
deck who had no shelter at all were drenched After
the blow was over the Cepheus proceeded safely
through the East River and made landing at
Pier l. North River. Between 100 and 800 ran-soaked
passengers, who had started for a day at Coney
Island had lost all desire for a trip to the sea-
shore and thought II better for them TO get
their clothing dried before they started back for
New-Haven in the evening. They landed, but not
without much difficulty.
Many persons, OF them women, were wait
ing at the Battery Pier early in the afternoon for
the Rockaway and Long Branch steamboats.
When the blow came the women crowded into the
little office the pier. They closed the windows
to keep out the rain which accompanied the squall
The air in the densey packed room at once grew
thunder one woman tainted. To give her air
the windows were opened This let the heavily
confusion the fainting had already caused. Police
men got some cracked ice and placed it on the
who mistook the faintlng for DEATH was herself
overcome. With these two to care for, while the
room was being flooded and the canvas covering
seemed sure to be torn off by the gale. the situa-
ton for time was distressing. Later nearly
every one was able to carry out the days plans
for an excursion or go home.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
WATER BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
CRAFT STRANDED IN PARTS OF JAMAICA
BAY WHILE STORM LAsTED-DAM-
AGE IN BROOKLYN

In the storm in Brooklyn yesterday the wind was
so strong that it blew large amount of water out
of Jamaica Bay. Pleasure craft stuck in the mud.
and the people on hoard of them had to wait until
the storm had PASSED before they could reach the
shore. The water in the channel through which
the ferryboats from Bergen Beach to Canarsie
low that the boats were unable to proceed,
being forced to transfer their passengers to
launches.
At No 1852 Paci1c-ave. a big tree was uprooted
and whirled into the street. barely missing the last
carriage Of a funeral procession which was passing
at the time. No was injured.
struck Bergen-st. and Boerum
Place who was a passenger was
stunned. She taken TO Manhattan, and was
attende to by an ambulance surgeon. She re-
covered
Car. No. 494 of the Flfth-ave. line was struck at
Eighty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave. The motorman
was slightly shocked
Henry Mcdonald. a yard foreman for Thomas
Edison at his electrical works near Orange. N j..
was still confined in the Kings County Hospital
Saturday afternoon, while visiting Coney Island he
was suddeniy overcome In Surf-ave and was taken
the Kings County Hospital He is said to live at
the Coleman Hotel, Manhattan. McDonald's wife
is at present living at No 12l Front-st. Schenec-
The deaths from heat in Brooklyn were as fol-
lows ~ "
EARLY. jeremiah three weeks Old at home OF parents
No 62s Classon-ave " ''
gsa I9h s sedeT eTys 6yss DID, of No sss
%heTs hs hsd SeR S6so emp6yed and
his home.
KEARNs, Edward, thirty years old employed in F,sL
leers livery stable, No. 1ss South PoTtland-avs
employer; supposed heat case. - ~
James s69 forty G years od boarded No 10
WESTI.AND Simon. thirty-eght years old Of No TIA
faclc-sI' at ST. Marys Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SOCIALIST ARRESTED IN CLEVELAND.
IN A PUBLIC SPEECH HE Is SAID To HAVE As
SAILED THE MAYOR OF THE CITY WITH
ABUSIVE EPITHETs

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. u tSpeciaD.-Max Hayes
was arrested here late last night on the charge OF
dlsorderiy conduct while addressing a public
gathering on street railway franchises Two=poHcs-
men showed their way through the crowd and com
manded Hayes to stop talking Hayes said he mad
the right Of free speech. tnasmuch as he was an
American citizen. The police IL is stated assert
that Hayes applied some epithet to Mayor Farley
on account of the Mayors connection with the
franchise ordinance. and for that reason ne vas
arrested: Several persons who were in the crowd
denled that Hayes had applied any epIthets tna
Mayor, although Hayes did denOunCe the MAYOR
Tor his action IN the franchise matter.
Hayes Is one of the best known labor leaders in
the city and has host OF friends He was The
candidate for NiCe-President OF the United states
on the Socialist ticket but when that party ANAL
samated with the Socialist Democrats party. he
withdraw in favor OF John Hartman. OF California
The ticket OF the amalgamated parties Is Eugene
y: Debs, for President. and John Hartman for
wee president Hayes is the candidate OF the
Soctatst-DemoCratic party for Congressman in
the A&lst District. There considerable eX-
ettement. several hundred persons following Hayes
TO the police station. where he bailed out
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SMOKE NrERFEREs WITH NArIGArIon

Norfolk Va. Aug. l2-The United States Coast
survey steamer Blake returned to port to-day from
diamond Shoals, Cape Hatteras having been un-
anle on account of the dense smoke 10 take sound
ings Tor the anchorage of the new lightship to he
placed thore to mark the shoals. IT has been dis
covered that the unusually smoky weather of the
last week is due forest fires raging In the yoods
Inat SKIRT the coast The fires were started by the
extreme neat the smoke being carried To sea
Where II remains stationary on account OF the high
humldliy shutting off everything from sight and
seriously interfering with navigation The smoke
Geused the loss of the British steamer Paestro at
diamond Shoals. This Is the first time on reCOTd
on the South Atlantic coast where smoke from
Forest, fires has become menace to naviaation
Nesse!s arriving report intensely hot weather M
sea. Many hremen fell at their posts in the Are
istered 100 degrees here to-day Ne
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
RABBITS son DROWNED WHILE BATH1yG
LIFE SAVER LAUGHED. 1T Is ALLEGED WHEN,
TOLD THAT HE WAS SINKING.

LIFE SAVER LAUGHED. 1T Is ALLEGED WHEN
TOLD THAT HE WAS SINKING
E Pinpner, the eighteen -year-old son of the
Rev. Morris Pinpner, Jewish Rabbi living at
No ~ West One hundred and -eeventh-st was
drowned yesterday while bathing in the Hudson
River opposite ne-hundred and -ffty-eiehtb hist
despite the efforts Of his companion, Edward d
Doyle, of No. 43 East One-hundred- -and-four-
teenth-st.. to save him
Finpner was poor swimmer and DoyIa v.aa
assisting him and teaching him TO swim Do,,Ia
turned his head for a moment and when he
looked around Pinpner lying on his hack
with his mouth full or water, which he endeav-
ored to expel Doyle swan for him and started
TO pun him ashore. The boy broke awav and
sank Doyle again took hold of him and got him
within forty feet OF the shore Here Pinpner
threw his arms around Doyle and pulled hin,
under the wafer. Doyle freed himself and made
an effort TO again get hold Of Pinpner. but could
not md him. To the life saver stationed at tSa
tucson baths Doyle reported Pinpner's SINKING
The life saver only laughed
An gwan!" he said He's up at the nie
counter" ~ ''e PIE
tls pody was recovered after some time had
elhpsed. and Dr. Gundecker worked over hin, for
some ume with no effect. The BOYS mother
caHed at the West One hundred and -hftN,.
second-st' station and identified the body. Her
huspahd' she said, was away from home
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
RUNAWAY STRIKES TROLLEY CAR.
SEVERAL PERSONS HAVE MARROW ESCAPES IN
HUDsoN-sT.

An exciting runaway occurred about o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Hudson-st A horse at
tached 10 a covered carriage. became frightened
at something in the street, and started OFF at a
wild gait a young man in the carriage managed
to get hold Of the reins. but he was unable to
pull up the frightened horse. The street was full
Of people at the time. and several children had
narrow escapes from being run over. handcart
got IN the way OF the horse and was demolished
as It new into the air the horse tried 10 dodge il
ana plunged into trolley car. throwing the car
riage almost its side All Hudson ana
Morton SITS, the horse attempted to turn a corner
and was caught Neither horse nor carriage was
injured. W. o" was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SENATOR BUTLER'S ATTITUDE
HIS PAPER SAYS MKINLEY WILL, CARRY
NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, N. Co. Aug. u (speciaD.-The cur
rent issue of Senator Buffers paper, The Can
cusian Is abundant proof of the comnIate
change of front Of the we'll known Populist
chairman The leading editorial says that the
chances are that Mckinley will carry North
Carolina since the negro issue is out of politics,
and that the wealth and intelligence OF the
state viii no longer be held in the Democrati
line by the oft repeated cry of negro domina-
ton, As 10 the refusal OF Mr.. Towne to accent
the Populist nomination for Vice President NJ
Butter says he has the right TO refuse the nom-
hauon but has no right to dictate how Populsts
should vote. NF''N
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
TO PUT A CHECK ON ANARCHY.
HoBOKEN ITALIANS ASK THE president
TO CALL AN INTERNATIONAL, CONGRESS

HOBOhEN ITALIANS ASK THE PRESIDFNT
TO CALL AN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
One thousand Italians of Hoboken turned ont
yesterday to Go honor to the memory of King
Humbert. The Italians headed by hearse drawn
by four black horses formed in parade at a hall
at Third and Adams SITS. shortly after o'clock
In the hearse was coffin draped with Italian
flags Following the hearse was a coach filed with
flowers. Among the designs was one made of an
italian shield and crown
After the parade had passed through the nrinct
pal streets of the city speeches were made at the
hall eulogistic of the dead King At the close the
following resolution was introduced by Health In
spector Antonia Grauelli and was passed unani-
mously:
Resolved That the President of the United States
be respectfully requested TO negotiate with Euro
pean Powers TO the end that an interna tionaI -
gress may be called together with a view to check
ing Anarchy wherever 1t be found to sxist -
of bringing to speedy justice all Anarchists vho
either preach or practise violence i'O
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF HEAT.

Samuel Peistner ffty-eght years old, an Aus
trian. committed suicide carly yesterday morning
al his home No. 426 Grand-st. by drinking a ouan-
tity Of CarbOlic acid. His widow told the police
that her husband killed himself because of the ex-
cessiVe heat, about which he had complained bit
terly He got up from his bed about a. m and
told his vile that he was going into the kitchen
for a glass of water. few minutes later She
heard him groaning and. hurrying to the kitchen
found him writhng the floor from the effects
of poison which he had taken