davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BOXING.
BILLY" MADDEN ASSAULTED t THE
GARDNER-CARTER BOUT
GARDNER WINS

AT the Seaside Sporting Club last evening George
Gardner. of Lowell Mass. received the decision
over kid" Carter in the nineteenth round on a
foul. Carter had been warned about butting sew
eral times, but refused to stop.
They met at 154 pounds and the bout was to
have been for twenty-five rounds. Carter was the
cleverer of the two. but 1t poor exhibition
and characterized throughout by continued clinch-
ing on the part of both men. Carters seconds
coached their man and abused Billy" Madden
the referee, in loud tones, and when, between the
fifteenth and sixteenth rounds went to the local
mans corner and warned them to desist Carter 8
brother jumped at him and struck him the eye.
For moment both were at it rough and tumble
on the floor until parted by the police, VINO quickly
hustled young Carter to the station house Mad
den's eye badly swollen from the punching he
stroke of the gong for the next round.
Tommy Moran and joe Hedmark met In the
preliminary bout of twenty rounds at 12S pounds
Both indulged in smuggling and the bout resulted
In q draw
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
IN MEMORY OF FATHER MGLYNN.

The friends OF the late Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn
viii meet In Calvary Cemetery to-day p
m. TO lay flowers his grave and Join in
a service Of prayer and appropriate music The
religious services will be conducted by the Rev.
r. l.. Burtsen. Daniel Burke. Thomas Nc
Loughlin and Thomas J. Ducey. The vocal music
will be in charge of Edward O'AIahoney. Sylvester
L Malone is president OF the memorial associa-
ton George Smith chairman of the Executive Com
:nttee and Thomas Mcmahon secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BISHOP POTTER'S VIEWS.
SAYS THE SOLUTION OF PHILIPPINE PROB
LENS LIES IN PROPER CIVIL SERVICE.

Bishop Henry c Potter spoke last evening on "A
Wider Outlook in Connection with Our New Pos
sessions before the members of Kane Lodge,
Masonic Hall, Sxth-ave. and Twenty-third-st.
In his long address. into which he brought almost
all of the Eastern questions, he had this to say:
The statements that upon my return from my
trip had changed myappfnipnS in regard TO the
position OF the United States toward the Philip
pines are Inaccurate To quote from Mr.. Cleveland,
confronted with a condition, and a
like the acquisition or whether We have yet
developed the mechanism or capacity to administer
this great responsibility We are like people un-
trained in sailing going TO ii a boat. We must
do something. We probably have blundered, and
probably shall continue TO bunGer. One thing,
however, will come 10 pass with all the sacrifice.
A bill has been introduced for proper Civil Ser
based merit and antecedent knowledge
Believe me- along that line we and our children
shall find a solution OF the problem, and nowhere
else. If to leave the administration of the
islands to inexperienced the favoriteS of
Senators shall keep having trouble.
There is at present a strong distinction between
civil and military rule, and it is in favor of the
latter because of its purity, selfsacrilce and dis
cipline.
The natives Of the Philippines have fuidity and
ulation over them without notes of good.
The product of their is that condition Of rest
lessness best described in the novel The Bach
elor of Sala nanca." The Chinese have political
Is squeeze" Spain's conception of government
is not unlike Kruger leaving Pretoria, il
reported with coaches filed with gold 1t will
take long time TO win the confidence Of these
But. I told, the Treaty Of Paris made Jnat
impossible Still. though l lawyer, l would
say, give the United States the right of eminent
domain, and the land question will be settled.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
UP THE HUDSON TO-DAY.

The pleasure seeker cannot find delightful
way OF spending Decoration Day than by making
excursion of the Hudson River Day Line
steamers to beautiful West Point, where has
three hours 10 inspect the Military Academy, pa
rade grounds and monuments before the down boat
arrives; or on to historic Newburg. and look over
Washington's Headquarters; or. if desires to
spend the whole cay the river, Pough-
keepsie. where close connection is made with the
down boat The steamer Albany leaves Des
brosses-st- $40 and West Twenty-second-st at
a. m. The Annex boat leaves Brooklyn at a. m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
STORAGE NOTICES.
GLOBE STORAGE COMPANY,
305 and 30T East 6lst-st.

NeW-York, May 2Srd, lSp.
To Mrs Rosa SAKE. Louis Hart. Alex
Wiley, Bridget None, Edw. ]. Brady.
Mable Irving. Otto Gramm, Mrs. p JACOBS
Sarah r. Charlotte. \. Schloffel tPh Dlef-
Mrs e. McKeown Jos. Sheepan, Thos.
Gould Mr.. Myers. A. Israel. DR.. A w
Palmer Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Fanny Hol-
croft. Annie McCue. c. F. Ohlson, Mr..
Kirschuer, Catharine Brady B. stone; You
and each of you are hereby notified that tne
time for the payment Of the lien l hold
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. l will cause such prop
erty to wit household furniture, personal
effects, stored by you in my warehouses, 10
be sold at public auction. according 10 the
statute in such case made and provided, at
nv warehouses. 305 and 3OT East 6lst-st,
on Tuesday. June 9th. 1900 commencing at
10 o'clock A NJ. If sale is not completed
on the 9Th day OF June it will be continued
every day thereafter at 10 a. NJ, and be
continued until all OF the goods are sold.
GLOBE STORAGE COMPANY.
A. Il. YETTER. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

Miss Jane NJ. Reed, sisterin-law of the Rev.
Thomas TocuIn. rector of ST. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Richmond, Staten Island died
the rectory Monday night On May 10 Miss
Reed, while peeng pineapple. cut her right
thumb It was apparently trifing wound, but the
thumb began swell. Two days later blood
poisoning set in. Miss Reed sixty years old.
The funeral will be held to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DECORATION DAY OUTINGS.

Decoration Day for many years has practically
been the beginning Of the excursion season. To-
day the Lehigh Valley Railroad Will have two
excursions, one 70 Niagara Falls. for IS for the
round trip, and the other to Mauch Chunk, visiting
Glen Onoko and providing thrilling ride over the
swftchback railroad. Tickets and full information
can be obtained at any of the Offices of the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TRIP OF THE MARY POWELL.

This afternoon the steamer Mary Powell will
leave Desbrosses-st.. North River 45 p. m. and
West TwePty-second-st- at p m, arriving at
West Point at $40 p Passengers may return
OF any West Shore Railroad train. This will give
ample time TO see the dress parade. public build
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME for party to
invest 81 900 in a well established busi-
ness Welding big profits: investment aoso-
lutelv safe. RELIABLE BOX o. ltlouhe
Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

COOK. WASH and IRON.-By a girl. will
ing and ohlising. best OF personal refer
ence from last employer; city or country.
2s7 West 141th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

CHAMBERMAID and wAIrREsS-By a
young girl IN private American family.
good reference; country preferred. coll
IINS. JOS East SSrh-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

REPUTABLE manufacturlhg COO ooaIpdhy nd.p
offers unusual advantages fox 100000 In
vestment: principal will call. Write. Room
y SJ3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK, &c.-Middle aged Canadian woman
excellent cook and baker: objection
10 boarding house; country preferred: good
city references $50 West 2Sth-st-. Room :
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

COOK.-Competent in a private family.
city preferred; for one month. July; hrs,
class cook; S25. best references Address.
three days. COOK. Box 90 ZAP Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
ATLAS STORAGE CO.,
49, CRAu-

New-York Nav %. 1900.
To Mrs W. Bahlm. Cornelius Murphy,
William Allen. Mrs r. Hunting, Miss
CalIaghan: You are hereby notified that Il
time for the payment OF the lien ! nold
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
have been given you. Will cause
such property, 10 wit, household goods.
personal effects and merchandise stored
by YOU in my warehouses. 10 be sold
al public auction. according 10 the statute
in such case made and provided, at my
warehouses; sos and SO7 East 6lst-st-. on
Tuesday June 9th. 1900. commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m. If sale is not completed on
the 9th dav of June. it Will be continued
every dav theree fter at 10 a. m. and be
continued until all of the goods are sold.
ATLAS STORAGE co.
A. r. YETTER. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DENTISTRY.
ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNANOs
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SUMMER RESORTS. BEST HELP FUR
NISHED BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN'S
II W. 11TH-ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

PATENTS, INVENTORS HAND BOOK"
FREE; patents economically secured and
proftaSlv sold INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 NasSad-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

SECOND COOK or kitchenmald. by viii.
ing and obliging girl: good experience and
first class reference. no -crubbins- J. ".
27i West 1l9th-sJ. Miss McGaFry = bell.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

X lNDEHGARTE1N TRAININi.--Sprinx term clas.s.
~ now forming Gree scholarships limited Special in
ouoeAAents ths term Call early L. A. CUITEN Metre
Eolitsn TEMPLE 7th ~'' -'N'0-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEwRITERS bought. sold. rented. re
paired; best machines: lowest prices;
trial free; telephone. CONSO1I IDATED
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 241 B Bway-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT RE-
LIEEED.

ABNORMAL, JOINTS and sprains cured :
obesity reduced at least pounds per
week by my new method. ANDREAS DE
VOID, DOS West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
SCRAP IRON. MACHINERY. ETC.

WE BUY SCRAP IRON, metal and ma
chinery. also old buildings and bridges.
We always have second hand machinery
for sale EMPIRE METAL CO, Peck
Slip.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED. AT once by two gentlemen two
bedrooms and parlor, within ten minutes
walk of Alabama station of Brooklyn l..
willing To nav for superior accommodations
state price. j. Y g. Box 35 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

The total subscriptions received yesterday were
sz.55s; previously acknowledged, s47504: total re-
ce:ved for ten Gays, s59Os3.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
WEDNESDAY. MAY 80. 1900.
ANTIQUES, sILVERWARE AND
JEWELRf.

WYLFR w. 2sth st. Gate with J. M.
Gugpenheim).-Diam Antiques. etc:
bousht and sold Highest cash prices paid
.,r old Gold and Silver.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
NFuRNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

lkAINED NURSE wants unfurnished
square room in house with telephone.
moderate rent: central location; highest ref
efehees PERMANENT. l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
OBESITY.

OBESITY positively permanently cured;
results guaranteed: no drugs; no diet; no
exercise; no privatiOn; our treatment brings
health and strength in its train, and cannot
inJure the most delicate constitution; IL has
stood the test and stands upon the solid
lock of public confidence: dc not load your
system with nostruns advertised as harm
less Write for particulars. o. B. c. t.
WATER CO, 107 ". 34th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION. MEN.-S1 80 and few hours
light work takes YOU TO Europe; no steam
ship work. Shipping offices. Clinton-st.
and 73 West-st., New-York.
COACHMAN WANTED.-A thoroughly
competent young single man (whitel TO
drive and take care of a number OF fine
road horses a short distance in the coun-
try: only competent sober and reliable men
with first class personal city reference need
apply WAGES $40 per week. without board
Address RELIABLE. Bo. 60. r. o. Station
W. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

NOTTCE-Gocds left at Haggartys Express
Office for one year or more will be sold at
nnhlic auction for charses June attn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
ACTORS HONE FUND REACHES s5olOOO

The following additional subscriptions were re-
ceived yesterday TO the Actors Home Fund:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMOND SETTING.

DIAMONDS set and reset while you wait
IN latest style OF mountings: liberal price
paid for old gold and silver. a. SESSLER,
Diamond Setter. 32 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

I.ADY'S MAID OF CHIIDRENrS NURSE
By young French girl; would prefer 20 90
10 Paris first part OF July; best OF refer
ence Miss AUGUENOT. 80 TTth-st-. Bay
side Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
HYPNOTISM.

ALL NERVOUS muscular and mental dis
eases cured by magnetic suggestion; sleep
and rest assured highest inGorsements- +.
p. y. VAN LANDEGHEM SIS F.. 63ds
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

woman in a respectable family. no 90
lection To travel Address A WAIALIN
General Delivery. New-Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES, learn mdnlCuriug, hairdressing
face massage, chiropOdy; day, evening;
position: special s. course; begin now. 254
G,h- ave
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

CHAMBERMAID-Lady wishes TO place
her competent chambsrmsid in private
family in the country: viii assist IL wait
ing: two years reference. Call S55 Vest
2OIh-sr.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

AMANUENSIS or OFFICE wORK;-By an
active Intelligent. capable man. pest rsI
erences: good habits and appearance: oook-
keeper. stenographer, typewriter. .ns,isn'
German correspondent. c. T.. l,'se %A"'
sterdam-ave-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

WOMEN.-To eat Clarks Chocolate Car
amels. Drug stores sell them for 15c a
box. We mail box for 25c. CHAS. A
CLARK, 292 Graham-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

WAITRESS. &c.--A lady closing her house
desires 10 ind situations for a waitress.
chambermaid and cook. Call az 10 EAss
eSth-st.. Monday from I to O'Clock. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday from i-''~
10 . u. m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

ustlon for her waitress city or county
Present employer can be seen TUESDAY
morning 10 to / % clock. 10 Vest I-d-sI
WASHING. Young German woman 20 %
washing and iroOing in laundry or IN w
house. Till 81 East ll4th-st.. lSt foof
WASHING.-Fi class Swedish lAundre~s
10 do family washing shirts. collars. cpsn
air drying. blankets. curtains carert1.Ss
done: go out ey day. GCSrAFSoS. Ls's
ParAaVA
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

NURSE. &c.-By French woman. middle
aged as nurse for one child. OF as maid
70 elderly lady. good references, city o.
country. c. JAPY. S4t West SOth-st
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

Indiana was only one of fortv-f1ve states in which the patriotic Benjamin
 Harrisons words were BENJAMIN read and weighed by
 HAIR intelligent voters. Tn, y
 RISON'S broke a silence misrep- COUNSELS. resented in some quar-
 ters as Gisaffection. and they cleared up that matter most .f~ Actually.
 General Harrison adheres, indeed, to his opinion that the Porto Rico act was a serious blunder but he adhereS still more stoutly to his other opininp that the election of Bryan would mean national distress and national dis honor.
 He advises a prosperous county to use it's common sense when it is asked He points out Wat the full dinner pail stands for. and advises the work ingman to keep d gcod tight grip on It.. Mr. Schurz has argued at great  be able to do much harm to ihe gold standard. provided congress flea his hands properly this winter. General Harrison disposes of this by an all fusion to the Samson story. Why take chances with d person whose hands you have to bind before letting him into th. temple? Tt will be much better not to allow the man with destructive ten dencies so much as to lean against it's pillars" This is a new and neat varia- ton on the old theme: Better be safe than be sorry.
 The country has had many services at the hands of General Benjamin Har- rison of Indianapolis. This informal message to ns p5ople in the last month of the last presidential campaign of the century Is not the least of them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

The people of Arizona accuse N. O. Murphy of legaliZlng S50O.G GOO worth of
 Arizona bonds when
 NO he was in congress, that APOLOGIES the supreme court of TO OFFER. the United States had
 declared .negal. He also is accused of wanting the general gov ernment to deed the arid lands of Ari- zona over to Arizona. The governor might explain these little mlllstones eral Wealth.
 Begging your pardon, ":he people of Arizona" do nothing of the kind. The charge is made by J. r. Wilson, Marh Smith and a few other democrats who have nothing to lose by resorting to malicious misrepresentation. The bonds legalized by the action Of N. O. Murphy were a valid cha,ge against Yavapai county, and their validation was a nece ssary and patriotic act. The governor has made a straightforward declara ton in connection with this matter which his enemies cannot weaken. As for tn. governors attitude toward the arid lands, his reports for the last two years and his utterancss on the stump outline his position, He has convictions on this subject and the courage ito express them. If Our Min eral Wealth" would take the trouble to read what the governor has said on these topics it would not necessarily have to ,mistead it's readers. Governor Murphy has labored earnestly to his critics possessed q tithe of his earnestness and ability to accomplish things Arizona would be q better coun- try to live in
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

perialism in contempt and deny Bryan's ability to defeat expansion. The mass of the democracy are saving that the party's paramount purpose is to dlsestablish the American soy ereignty in the east which their can didate was influential in establishing.
 The people who would intrust their government to such a combination of discOrdance, delusion and vacillation not unmixed with insincerity would be stupider than a merchant who turned over his business to a committee that disagreed on every important business idea.
 The situation ought to produce among the Mckinley and Bryan first voters ratio of 16O 10 l.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

We publish on the first page of this number of The Republican a sufficient answer to the statements concerning trusts made by John c. HerndOn and Col Wilson at the last democratic rally in Phoenix. We show that the democrats in congrss ss prevented the remedial legislation urged by the re- publicans. In the fa"e of th:s showing Bryan's latest paramount issue proves to be as ineffective as the others he has tried. Read the trust state ment. It is unans Nerabie.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY. o. W. TOMBSTONE. For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.

There is only one point of view from which the trust subject can properly
 be cOnsidered-.he in
 AS TO terests of the public
 TRUSTS. the public as r5present-
 ing the consumers who are interested in superior commodities at low prices; the public as represe nt = ing the labOrers who are interested in permanent employment and good wag- es; the public as re presenting the farm CTS who are interested in cheap trans portation and the advantages of the modern products of science, art and literature It is in these aspects of the subject, and not in the confusing clam or and sensational .subterfuee of cam palgn oraltory. that the American peo- pie are interested.
 If trusts are tn be made a political is sue, in common honesty to the people, the object should be frankly stated The first question 10 S ttle is. what are trusts? MT. Bryan and his friends talk about trusts as if they We're anything and everything that is bad but they take no pains to give specific infor- mation as to what trust is or how it can be distinguished from any concern that is not a trust. Now as matter of fact q trust Is very different thing; il is combination of different firms and corporations under one management without dissolving the individual firms, but transference of the management of the several properties to q central body, to be managed in trust for the whole.
 This particular form of organization has only been adopted in q few cases: Standard oil. sugar. whiskey and less than q half dozen 0hers. Through public criticism, special Iegislat ton and other causes all these trusts have been dissolved and reorglnized as sim pie stock corporations, go that as d matter of fact. and here We ask Mr. Bryan to take notice. not q single ''trust'' remains.
 If Mir. Bryan or any of his foV ,wers
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

A democratic exchange that makes no effort to be fair says "the Pima county Illegal bond matter is one of the hard blows Governor Murphy struck at southern Arizona" The governor. on the contrary, has had nothing what ever to do with the Pima bonds. They were not included in the Ydvapai bond legislation, and were not intended to be included. The provisions of the funding act do nc, embrace them. If they ever are Iegal.zed. which is doubt ful, a legislative act will be required to have them funded. So much for a malicious campaign lie.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

It is customary for candidates to point to some act of dneIrs during their public life which attests to their abil- ity to serve the people. Governor Mur- phy has declared that his work in con- nection with the Yavapai bond legis. lation tended tO strengthen the terri tory's credit. and the facts suhstantiate his claim. He issued proclamation against fake mining concerns in Ari- zona, and reiteraHes his warning Marcus Aurelius Wham Smith on tho
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20
SMASHING OF TRUSTS.

It is said that tn railroad companies are refusing to buy steel Iail' at the price of $2G q ton, which is the uniform rate asked now by the manufa oturers. Tn companies deem that price eXorbi- tant, since steel bilets are selling at s16.5O a ton. and there is no reason except the existence of a combine why rails should bring Ovor $2 ton more than bilelts. It is also said that the Carnegie company which is not overcapitalized, like the greatcompeting concerns. can sell rails at $21 and make a profit, while the oth5rs can not sell at less than $2j and pay dividends. and that it is the inetention of the more fortunate concern to cut prices to $22. This would mean the breaking up of the steel rail pool and a war between the steel companies.
 It is evident that everything is not lovely for rhe trusts for here is one of the great st of them all on the verge Of going to pieces. Four years ago the Carnegie company broH- up the old steel rail pJol because il Wa; strong enough to get along without outside in a position where it can make money by br akinG up the seed rail poJl.-chi- cagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

contrary cannot point to a single act of his while a delegate to congress that saved Arizona d cent or aided the ter ritory in any way. His record is abso- lutely colorless. The only points that he has been able to advance in this canvass is ,hfr .Ie has hard cold, which makes it impossible for him tn talk at length. and tha; he has no "il- legal bonds" to lose sleep over. In view of Marks clean record" his en- emies would be willing to concede him q bond or two-anything, for thaN mat ter. that would give him a founda ton achievements.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

Col. Wilson's talk about militarism Is the sheerest mons nse. If the entire loose in either New York or Chicago or Philadelphia it wouldn't be noticed. It would have to be kept in a solid body to excite any attention. There can be no militarism in q country where there is only one soldier to every 75O per- sons. Wilson's talk is pure demagogy-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-20

MT Bryan may question the advisa- bility of retaining the Philippines and his argument, however weak, may be treated as legitimate political warfare, but when he pictures the nation as a thief and a murdre he transgresses the bounds of tOleran1e.-NaShville Banner.