davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
SEASIDE EXCURSION.

On account of semi-centennial cele- bration of the admission of California into the Union. at san Francisco, on September 9. 10 and Il, the $. P. Co. will sell tickets to points in California and return, on September 6, at same rates as has been in effect during the summer season. M. O. BICKNELL,
 G. P A
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
REVISED VERSION.

Biggs-Your friend Miner is a pro- nOunced silver man. is he not?
 Diggs-That's what he is. Why, he even wants the golden rule changed.
 Biggs-HOw would he have it read?
 Diggs-Do unto others one time as you would have them do unto you six teen times.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
NORTH SIDE
GLENDALE.

A Glendale subscriber has recently noted in the War Cry's inquiry column the following advertisements of for mer friends whose whereabouts are un- known. and requests that they be print cd in The Republican. Any person having knowledge of their where abouts will please address the War Cry:
 Albert Herring. Age. 39; height 5ft 1Cin.: dark; German Swiss. He left his home in Los Angeles February l. 1899
 James s. Crawford. Came t. Cali fJrnia in 1861. Last heard from. was in Virginia City. but has been in Reno and Carson City, Nevada: also n Bodie. California.
 John Miller. Ag about 36. Arch Miller: age about 4G. George Miller. age about 5O-all brothers and sons of Jazon and Rebecca Miller. natives of Barnesville. Ohio. A brother who has not heard from them for twenty years very anXioUsly inquires."
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
IN FRANCISCO SEMI -CENTEN
 NAL CELEBRATION.

September 9. 10 and H. The Santa Fe will run a special train, leaving Phoenix Thursday morning, September 6. a 5:3o q. m. (city time), arriving at Frisco Friday evening. Round trip tickets. good ninety days, for only $45.4J.
 F. W. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It spothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
LABOR DAY PICNIC, SEPT. 3.

The Maricopa and Phoenix railroad will sell tickets Phoenix to Tempe and return at the rate of 40 cents, and Mesa to Tempe and return at the rate of 40 cents. on September 3, on account Labor Day picnic.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, G.P.A.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
LOCAL RREVITIES.

Cards of thanks. notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

Mary Stewart, a sister of Stewart Robson, and a well known character actress, will return to the stage the coming season. after an absence of two years.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

On the big steamer Oceanic there is no seat marked No. 13, nor any cabin bearing that number. This is a con cessiOn to superstition.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

Sheet music two sheets for cents at Phoenix Piano and Music Go.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

H. c. Morrow x Co., has placed a fine Estey organ in the chapel at the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

Wanted-To know the whereabouts of Robt. Webber. Address F. B. Moss, city.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

NOW OPEN. The Leland. Adams street. between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

THE PACIFIC GROTTO is the best PLACE" at which to eat in the city,
 J. A. l.. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

Proposals for School Buildings. De- partment of the Interior. Office of In- dian Affairs, Washington D. C., Au- gust 6, 1900. Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for School Buildings, Rice Station, San Carlos Agency" and ad- dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be re- ceived at this office until two o'clock p. m. or Monday. September 10. 1900, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and completion at Rice Station School, stone building fer en- ployes' quarters and a stone warehouse, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office. the Builders and Traders EX- change, Omaha, Nebraska; the Build CTS and Traders Exchange, Milwau- kee, Wis; the Northwestern Manufac- turers' Association of St. Paul, Minn.; the office of The Arizona Republican of Phoenix, Ariz.; the Arizona Star of Tucson, Ariz., and the San Carlos Agency.
 For additional information apply to this office or to w. J. Nicholson, acting U. s. Indian Agent, San Carlos, Ari- zona. w. A. JONES, L. CoDoDniSSioDar
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

You can rent your tent for the | camp meeting at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

E. A. SpauldIng sells real estate. Off, hce No. 4 Weat Adams street
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
A Cordial invitation

Is extended all who desire to buy dry goods at the RIGHT PRICE Buy where you can get the best goods for the least cash. We aim to sell at bot tom prices. Try us on any line we carry. If prices are right, try us ol others. Be convinced that our goods and prices are beyond competition.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa
 County, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of James
 Roarke, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that William Roarke, appearing by Frank Cox and c. F. Ainsworth, his attorneys, and John Roarke and R. w. Baxter, Bryan Roarke and Brewster. heirs appearing by Thomas A .u:strong, Jr., their attor- ney, have filed ~ this court an amend ed "etitior Il removal of the ad- n,'-istra trix = SaiS estate and that the srTe will be rcu-i on Wednesday, the 5th day of September, A. D., 1900, at 10 o'clock in t-'c a m., of said day. at the court roc | said court, in Phoe- nix. county U :.,o '.aopa. territory of Arizona, and sons interested in said estate are ,ol-tied then and there to appear and cause, if any they have, why the player of said petitioner should not De granted.
 N. A. MORFORD, Clerk. By NED CREIGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
 Dated August ?. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

x. A. MORFORD, Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

q. R. stamp 10c.)
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
WATER NOTICE.

First publication, August 4 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
IMMIGRANTS CANNOT LAND
TWELVE HUNDRED ITALIANS WITH LIT
TIE MONEY DETAINED ON THE
GRAN ANTILLA.

Thomas FTtchie the Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton. and Assistant Commissioner McSweeney
went down the Bay IN a tug yesterday afternoon
10 make investigation OF the Spanish tramp
steamship Gran Anttla, of the Pratt Line. The
steamship left Naples May d with 12O9 Italians
men, women and children many OF whom were
supposed TO be without funds and liable become
public charges II allowed to enter this country.
The corps Of inspectors and Marine Hospital Sur
geon Williams also boarded the Gran AntiIla at
Quarantine.
that no sickness found. there COM
plants, and the passengers properly mani
Tested. The average of money among the
passengers IS 50. No arrangements had
been made for providing them with railroad tickets
or FOR sending them to the places they wished re-
spectfvely. TO reach. Some Of them want to go as
Tar as California. Difficulty experienced in
placing the responsibility for bringing the passen-
gers to this port On board the steamship was 8
clerk who said he employed by Luigi del
Piano Facello, OF Napes. and that his firm was
Emilio Puig. of No. 2 Soonest said he was the
agent for the Pratt Line. and had been asked to
look out for the arrivals. Mr.. insolvency said
that a $4,000 bond must be furnished by the Pratt
Lane, TO be used in returning the passengers TO
Naples If they should be debarred Mr.. PUG said
he would send a cable ge asking for such a
bond. Meanwhile the passengers Will have to re-
main on the steamship.
1t was learned from other sources that the Gran
Antila had been chartered for 50 900 a month and
that $500 had been paid in passage money. The
coal for Barcelona. and If the passengers should
be deported they would consequently have TO be
which they came.
The. Gran Antilla through the entire Spanish
was the first Spanish steamship TO come to the
United states after the close of the war She made
a voyage from Hayana 10 New-York. chartered TO
James Cebalios Co. to carry back Spanish
troops to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MRS. RYAN AND HER BABY IN THE TouBs
THE WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL ON MAN
SLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Mrs Anne Ryan. who arrested at her home.
brought here. taken TO the District Attorney s
office yesterday. An effort made secure
bail for her. but after waiting time It was
unsuccessful, and she committed TO the TOmbs,
with her sixteen months old baby.
Mrs. Ryan's father-in-law, ex-Assembyman
Ryan, OF Rensselaer, County, with her, and is
befriendns her In her trouble. Mrs Ryan was
committed the charge OF mansaughter in the
first degree. She will be tried before Judge Nc
dictment found by the November Grand Jury
Mrs. Ryan arrested over a year ago on the
charge of throwing carboio acid in the face OF
Mrs. Sarah Mccarthy. twenty nine years Old of
No. 26So Th1rd-ave-. which subsequently caused
the time with her husband, Frank and her four
small children No 55S East One-hundred and
thirty-uinth-st. Mrs. Mccarthy won the love OF
Ryan and Mrs. Ryan learned OF II. on July %.
1893, Mrs. Ryan met her husband and Mrs. Nc
Carthy in Third-aVe., and afterward said that she
struck her with her umbrella. She had her small
baby In her at the time. and in one hand had
a bottle of carbollc acid. which she said she was
taking home In some way the acid thrown
over Mrs. McCarthy's face. and she afterward died
of the injuries.
Mrs Ryan was arrested, but the Grand Jury
failed to find an indictment, and she dis
charged. on November last the Grand Jury sub
mitted an indictment against Mrs. Ryan for man
Mrs. Ryan could not be learned until last week
when her husband arrested a charge O
stealing pocketbook. He had a telegram from his
wife saying that her mother dead.
Mrs. Ryan'S father-in-law takes her side the
case, and says that the throwing OF the acid was
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WAGES VOLUNTARILY RAISED.

The iron workers employed on the new East
River Bridge were agreeably surprised yesterday
to find that their wages had been Increased from
30 p IS so day. Delegate Parks. Of the House
smiths and Brfdgemens Union Of which the men
are members, said that they had made no demands
and that the contractors who building the
bridge acted voluntarily IN increasing the wages.
which now 30 cents day more than the union
scale. About four hundred men are affected The
work that they do is extremely dangerous and
one or two have been killed already IN the
construction of the bridge. The contractors
who have charge Of the work the Manhattan
side are Terry * Tench, and the New-Jersey Steel
and Iron Company is doing the work the Brook
Ign side The Tacoma Iron Company, of Philadel-
phia which has a number Of contracts in this city
has given notice the union that it will hereafter
pay the union scale, has also the Hecla Iron
Company which has been at with the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
PRESIDENT GonpHRs ISSUES WARNINo.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has issued address to all
unions affiliated with the parent body warning
them to beware of outsiders who seek to NEEDLE
with the labor movement. The address is headed
Wage Farmers, Bewarel' President Gompers
serts that the recent growth of the trade union
movement Is unprecedented in this country. Con-
tinuIng, he says:
With this marvellous growth of the trade union
movement a few persons here and there have en-
deaVored 10 foist themselves upon our organiZi-
tons and without using harsher terms, the pur-
pose sought by them is not calculated TO promote
the welfare OF the cause for which the organized
labor movement stands. Self-seekers, political
hucksters and financial charatans have sought to
fasten their fangs upon some labor organizations
and particularly upon those newly formed. The
men in these newly formed unions lacking expert
ence are sometimes gulled into the belief that
blatant sophstry and professions Of sympathy
stand for honesty, sincerity and corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CITY MAY ACQUIRE FATERWORKS.
CORPORATION COUNSEL RENDERS AN
OPINION on CHARTER WATER
PROVISIONS

Corporation Counsel Whalen sent an opinion 70
Commissioner Dalton OF tho Department OF Water
Supply yesterday the right OF the city, under
Section 472 of the charter. to acquire the entire
property and plants OF private water companies.
including machinery. distributing mains etc
Mr. Whalen says that under the provisions OF the
law there be no doubt as to the right OF the
city to acquire by condemnation proceedings any
real interest therein. and wholly 10 con-
denim the rights Of any person or corpora
ton within the city OF New-York for the purpose
OF extending the public waterworks OF the city.
The companies specifically referred the
Flatbush Waterworks Company. the West Brook
Ign Water Company and the Staten Island Water
Supply Company. So far as the Flatbush Water
works Company Is concerned Mr.. Whaen says Il
is necessary to invoke the authority OF the
charter because under the laws annexing Flatbush
to the city OF Brooklyn ft IS within the power OF
the city to acquire by condemnation the property
of this water company. The contention that II
the new contract were now entered into with such
water company it would give the company the right
TO supply the city during the time OF its
corporate existence is without any foundation IN
law, as tho city may any time condemn such
property, notwithstanding the contract. and espe-
cially as the city has ample powers protect itself
against any such result by a proper fixing OF the
terms OF the contract The proper procedure
necessary in the condemnation Of this property is
fully set forth in the provisions OF the charter
The opinion says further:
BY Section 446 It is provided and made the duty
OF tho Commissioner whenever IN MS opinion II II
necessary to acquire any such real estate, or TO
extinguish any right to prepare a map or maps OF
the real estate which, in his opinion II - neces
sary to acquire. which maps shall be submitted
TO the Board of Public improvements for It's APP
prevail.
In answer to your question as TO wat may be
shown such maps. would say that SO lar as
practicable every hing in the nature Of real estate,
which would include lands, buildings ana water
mains should appear in some form upon such
maps so that parties interested may be informed as
TO the extent and details of the proposed acqusi-
ton. ,- =,
If you will submit such questions as may arise IN
the course OF any proceeding initiated under the
charter for the purpose herein discussed, snail
promptly answer the same. 50 that there may De
no delay in the prosecution of such proceedings.
Under this opinion OF the Corporation Counsel
the CITY has the right to acquire the property
rights franchises and mains of the Ramapo Water
Company as well others. at any time IT may
determine purchase them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT NOTES.

When Brevet Captain Du Val resigned his place
as first lieutenant of the 9Th Company, 18th Regi-
ment he was the senior lieutenant in the COM
mand. He has been succeeded by Lieutenant
James Wray Cleveland, who the senior second
lieutenant IN the regiment. and Lieutenant Cleve-
lands place has been filled by the promotion of
First Sergeant II. V. Keep. who the senior
first sergeant.
Captain William c. Fisk. of the 18th Company.
entertained the officers of Companies d, C and H
al dinner at the Manhattan Club last week The
other guests were Colonel Appleton. Captain
Myers Captain Huddleston and Battalion Adju-
tant Toussaint.
Company b. Captain SCHUYLER, won the ODon-
ohue trophy highest attendance and percent
age In shooting at Creedmor. The percentage was
81. Company g. Captain Underwood. second
with 1888 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TO ENFORCE RULES OF THE ROAD"
CHIEF DEvERY ISSUES STRICT ORDERS TO THE
POLICE

CHIEF DEvERY ISSUES STRICT ORDERS TO THE
POLICE
AS a result Of numerous complaints which have
been received lately at Police Headquarters of the
dangers at some of the more crowded street cross
ings. Chief Devery yesterday the following
special order to all captains of precincts;
You will give the members of your command spe-
cia Instructions regarding their duties in connec-
ton with the so-called rules Of the road and
especially with regard the necessity for drivers
of vehicles of all kinds being made to keep to the
right any thoroughfare on which they may be
proceeding.
You will also instruct the men of your command
that whenever any driver, motorman brakeman
other person in charge of any car. truck, car
riage, wagon vehicle refuses to stop suoh vehi-
Gle promptly when officer raises his hand as g.
signal that such vehicle stop, that driver per-
must be arrested.
The failure OF those in charge OF vehicles to obey
promptly the directions OF police officers cross
ings ferries, crowded streets, squares etc, Is a
dangerous practice, and that | insist shall be
checked. The interests of the officers themselves
as well as the life. safety and comfort of the
general public. dependant upon the strict OBJ
eervance these regulations by persons In charge
OF vehicles, and you must impress upon the mem
bers of your command the necessity or rigid en-
forcement Of said regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SONS OF ISRAEL ASK INJUNCTION.

Jacob StIer Lodge No. o. OF the Independent
Order OF Free Sons Of Israel. has brought suit IN
the Supreme Court for mandatory Injunction to
compel the reinstatement in the order of Jacob
StilIer Lodge By the grand lodge OF the order.
1t IS alleged by the members of Jacob Stiller
Lodge that it was expelled from the order because
It's members resented certain actions by the offl
cers Of the Grand Lodge and sent circular to
Dther lodges asking them to call q meeting to put
an end the Illegal practices.
The defendant admits that certain mis- akes We're
made, which were Immediately rectifed, but that
disrupt the organization and rendered it liable
to be cut off from the roll OF lodges. Justice Smyth
Yesterday reserved his decision on the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SPLIT IN MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION

AS a result of the trouble which has existed for
time in the Musical Mutual Protective Union
one faction has formed new organization called
the Musicians Mutual Benefit Association of the
Greater NewYork. 1t received a charter yester-
day from the American Federation OF Labor. Many
musicians and leaders and members of the theatr
orchestras belong to the Musical Mutual Protective
Union. which has always refused to affiliate with
organized labor. the ground that its members
artists and not artisans. The new organiza-
ton OF musicians will apply for membership In
the Central Federated Union, It is said. There is
already musical union affiliated with the Gem
trail Federated Union. and II will oppose the new
unions application. Efforts probably VIII be made
to amalgamate the two unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

JUSTICE RUSSELL RESERVES DECISION IN SUIT
OVER MATRIMONIAL. TANGLE.

Justice Russell. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
reserved decision in action brought by s. Law
son Wilson, through III. B. Bradbury. his counsel
for the annulment of his marriage with Jessie F
Pickering whom he married In 1885 Wilson al
legged that she had in 1880 been married to a man
named William F. Pickering who was alive and
undivorced at the date of her marriage TO Wilson
Mrs Wilson swore that she supposed Pickering
was an unmarried man when he married her bu,
In 1883 she complained because he did not provide
for her properly. Pickering had told her she was
not his legal wife. he had another wife living
when he married her She had then left him. and
had never seen him since. She had however made
inquiries. and heard that he was living in RuffaIo
with woman. who was. she supposed his first
wife, She wrote TO him and received an answer in
which he told her that II she went there to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST JEWISH CHURCH

Justice Ieventritt in the Supreme Court. yester-
day granted an injunction restraining the Congre-
cation Sons Israel. People of Kedan, on the ap-
plication of Solomon Ritkowsky. from dividing
among certain members of the congregation the
funds of the organization and number of ceme-
terry lots owned by 1t.
RItkowsky said meeting TO pass n resolution
for the division OF the property called for y
O'Clock at which time he reached the hall, TO find
that some OF the members had met at o'clock
and voted divide the money and property among
themselves. He then brought his action.
The congregation contended that It had dis
covered that 1t could dissolve while seven mem
MAN for a division of the property. but Justice
Ieyentritt said an injunction could not hurt them
ANYHOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CLOPToN PLEADS sBLFDEFENoE
ASSERTS THAT HE WROTE LETTERS TO HIS
FORMER WIFE TO PROTECT HIMSELF.

William c. Clopton the lawyer, who was ar
rested on Friday complaint of his former wife
Mrs Josephine Bell Of No 81 West End-ave
charged with having sent her annoying letters
was arraigned before Magistrate Pool IN the West
Side Court yesterday Mrs Bell, accompanied by
William E. Howe and Joseph Moss. her counsel.
in court Clopton represented by Fred
erick House and John ]. Harrigan.
Mrs. Bell took the witness stand and her coun-
sci stated that the letters sent her by Clopton
had brought about almost pitiable state of
health through their effect her nervous system.
On cross-exanlinat!on the lawyers attempted TO
prove that there intent to annoy when the
letters sent 1t stated that Mrs. Bell
the initiative IN the matter of letter writing
Mr.. Howe objected to this line of testimony. and
sustained
Against the wish of Mr.. House. but at the request
Of Mr. Harrigan, Clopton took the stand and was
examined briefly. 1t declared that Mrs. Bells
conduct had become unbearable Mr.. Clopton
and that he acting. in a measure in self-de-
fence when he had written the letters that had
brought him into court.
Thescase finally adjourned until June D, when
It viii up before Magistrate Pool in the Cen
tre-st. court Clopton was, in the mean time, re-
leased parole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EIsEYHUTCH HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.

Magistrate Hogan. in the Yorkve court. yester-
day finished the examination In the Of James
Wilson of No 81 Montague-st.. Brooklyn against
John w Eisenhutch. Of No 10 East Ninety fifth
ct. and held Eisenhutch in 5000 bail for trial
Eisenhutch is a member OF the Eisenhutch Horse
less Vehicle Company. and Wilson had him ar
rested May % complaint of grand lar
ceny, the charge being that he secured from the
complainant SO 125 for twenty-five Shares OF stock
In the vehicle company. but gave nothing in re-
Eisenhutch's lawyer said that the not
criminal, but civil one and should thus be tried.
but Magistrate Hogan decided otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SAFE OF ss.1s5.OOO OF CITY BONDS

Controller Coler yesterday advertised the sale of
city bonds amount of g. 1SS0O0 bearing inter
the of 3ia per cent. principal and inter
est payable in gold. The sale will take place ON
June %. OF amount offered for sale S25OO0D Is
for the Hall of Records, 100000 for the WIls-ave
bridge. 100000 for an addition 10 the Brooklyn
Museum OF Arts and Sciences. $50 600 for the new
Couverneur Hospital, $1,000 600 for the New East
River Bridge and 100000 for the construction OF
the Rapid Transit tunnel