davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
A TAHHAfT EXAMPLE.

An impressive illustration of the Tammany
method of selecting grand jury is furnished by
the revelations concerning James w. Fleck, the
keeper who was arrested the other night on the
charge of running disorderly house.
The record Of the elder Fleck would probably
have escaped public notice, and he would have
continued long to serve Tammany in the i'm
portant place of grand juror. for which Mr..
Croker's subordinates taking great care at
this time secure good material, according to
their standards if the case of the younger
Fleck had not apparently been about TO go be-
fore the grand jury which his father was sit
ting Then II was limited that the elder Fleck
had served n term in prison himself before be-
ginning TO investigate the crimes of others
This was brought to the attention of the court.
but Fleck made affidavit saying that he was
never sentenced TO prison for any crime in his
life. Investigation proved that this sworn
statement was false, and subsequently Fleck
acknowledged it, made affidavit that he had
been convicted of petit larceny, sentenced TO six
months in the penItentiary. and served part of
that sentence. Thereupon he was discharged
from the grand Jury.
The officials who make up the grand jury lists
probably do not intend to put on that body per-
iurers and thieves at least any who are likely
TO be found ont. But they do like to put there
men related 10 Tammany officeholders and
saloonkeepers who will not be too hard on the
protected system of vice and blackmal The
Tammany grand juror and the Tammany alder
Tammany system and its close fellowship with
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
VISIT TO KNIGHTS TEuPL4R

Bethlehem Commandery Knights Temniar had
its asylum filled with representatives of the Grand
Commandery. Past Commanders Commanders ami
Sir Knights from various places in the State on
FRIDAY night IL was due to the official the
Rev. Dr. c. L. Twohg of Brooklyn Grand Prelate
of Knights Templar.
The guests were welcomed by Eminent Sir Edison
Lewis. ex-Mayor of Mount Vernon and after The
conclave a supper was served in the banouet hall
Addresses were made by Eminent Sirs G L. Irving
Edison Lewis Franklin T. Davis. John t Hin
Cyrus o. Hubbel. Henry E. Rhoades ali past
Commanders, and by Eminent Sir c. Murphy Com
mander of ,Cosur de Lion Commandery
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
A RUSH TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
MANY CALLERS To SEE THE PRESIDENT
BEFORE HE STARTS FOR THE WEST.


stream of callers the White House to-day.
Most of them called simply 10 say goodby 10
the President who starts Monday for his trip
to the Pacific Coast. Secretary CorteIyou has
sent TO each member of the Presidents party a
handsomely prepared itinerary of the trip IL
is in the form of booklet. with a handsomely
embossed cover and contains in addition 10 a
map showing the route TO be taken, the names
of the members of the party. the day and hour
of arrival aud departure at each point, the popu-
latton and elevation above level of the cities
at which stops will be made. and many other in
teresting facts. including the names OF the rail-
roads over which the train will travel the dis
tance between points. etc. The longest distance
to be travelled without stop is from San An
tonic 10 FL Paso. Tex. 624 miles
The members of the party will be as follows:
Inc PRESIDENT and Mrs. Mckinley. Miss Barber
Secretary Hay. Mrs. Hay Postrnaster-C,en
smith. Mrs. Smith. Secretary Long who viii
JOIN the party on the way; Mrs Long Secretary
Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock. Secretary Wilson
MISS wilson. Rear-Admiral George w Melville
secretary Cortelyou, Mrs CorteIyou Assistant
secretary Barnes. DIR. p. NJ Rixey Mrs Rixev
Lawrence l. Scott. Charles A Moore Mrs Moore
VI. a. Disnan. j. Kruethschett fourth vice
Pleslueht or the Southern Pacific; l.. s Bowen
senerI agent of the Southern Railway: six
,nivTNspaper men. three representatives of three
Illustrated papers, several White Housa stano0
raphers and attaches ''ecs-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
GIVING CREDIT WHERE IT Is DUE.
From Leslie's Weeklv.

From Ieslie's Weekly.
No. newspaper III the United States, and probably
ir the world, has ever included its list OF
editors a greater number of distinguished men than
The New-York Tribune. which has just celebrated
its sixtieth anniversary. The list recalls some of
the most eminent Americans. and includes Bayard
Taylor. Horace Greeley Charles A Dana John
Hay. Henry J. Raymond. Whtelaw Reid and
George w. Curtis Great The Tribune
while Horace Greeley its presiding genius
covering a period of nearly thirty years IL was
then not more influential and was certainly far
less profitable to its owners than il has been in
later years. For twenty-nine years it has been
under the editorship and control of the Hon White
law Reid, and ne has given to it a power
strength and financial success far beyond the ex-
pectatons even of Horace Greeley himself The
Tribune occupies field OF its in New York
journalism. 1t is conservative in all things, even
in its political views. Unfaterinsly Republican IL
deals justly and fairly with every public question
and Is hardly less sparing of offenders I'm its own
party tran of those In the ranks Of the enemy
1t Ia scholarly in its editorials in its news
Intelligent in its Interpretation OF public opinion
and II therefore runs on the most keel OF any
newspaper IN the great metropolis. 1t Is tribute
to the good sense and discriminating Judgment of
the reading public that while The Tribune, in the
midst or all sorts OF rivalry from cheap and
sational journals, has rigidy maintained its price
OF three cents copv II has continued to increase
Its circulation to strengthen its influence and to
add 10 ITS great success 1t would be unjust IL
the credit for this remarkable achievement were
not given 70 Mr. Reid. to whose painstakng
and journalistic genius the credit il solely due.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MORE COMPLIMENTS.

DIR. WINSLOW PRAISES THE TRIBUNE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One more adds his congratulations for the
threescore years. Your journal was never more
vigorous and influential than it is now And wbvq
Because of It, breadth. 1t is positive in views and
in expressing them. and it is broad enough to seek
for light wherever il may flash forth whether from
some silent mound of the Pharaohs OF, the .Ionps
in Manhattan. Here The Tribune sets a good
example to some of the religious press now
singularly indifferent to the revelations Of The
spade in Bible lands. WILLIAM C. WINST Ow
Boston, April H. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

MRS. HARRISON ACCEPTS HER REQUESTS IN
STEAD OF SEEKING FOR CNE-THIRD.
indianapolis, April 27.-Mrs BENJAMIN Harriso,
Yesterday nied with Probate Commissioner Walker
formal notice of her intention to accept the nro
visions of the will of the late General Harriso,
BY the terms of the viii she is 10 receive s15o00
in cash. the summer home in the Adirondacks rho
use OF the home IN North Delaware-st and the in
terest on SIS 900 for her life After her death tha
last two bequestS revert to the residuarv estate
Under the Indiana law. she might have demand q
one-third OF the entire estate which is valued a.
anout SSi5S@ She has never entertained any
Intenton OF doing so. however her representative
say. The Union Trust Company as a5Iminisrrstor
will at once proceed with the settlement of tbs
- -AAN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

4 woman sat by a hearthside place
FIJI ebd po1h ssm With vii Win pleasant facs f1o
And And pushed US, the book, saving; Put 1t down"
sRRins cR 90 his o su fd bed esad
a great s,t deal of Christs life must know
10 train you up child should GO
And denounce relgion-by and by.
Wit With a smile OF Joy and an intent look.
And said Of % the book P Put 4 down,ake nSr
Then the mother sighed she stroked his head.
But I'll try by. loving to learn His will
And His love into child instil'
That child went to bed without sigh
And will love religlon-by and by.
-(Rams Horn.
I'm saying last week" remarks a Western Kan
sas paper. that II everybody will interest
and help supply the needed material our new
cemetery will prove success we were the victim
OF typographical error We wrote creamery
not cemetery and the helsh typo did the rest"
She meant it kindly. but she played the piano too
All these pieces" she gently babbled ARE old
The young man with diamond horseshoe in his
scarf looked at her reproachfully and said:
u guess IN be going, You'll excuse me for
seeming hasty, but you've touched tender point
Whgneyen " anySGdy talks Of PLAYING fsvores
day of the races"-(w Washington star '''' last
Hardly than year ago." says The Min
neapos Ran) Messenger" this paper contained
whole columns of biography poetry and con-
dolences dealing with the death of minister's
wife in this county. The preacher was married
again the other day, whereupon we regret all that
poetry"
''How's ths?' demanded the magistrate. You
have your husband arrested for assault and vet
you refuse to testify against him.
Well. your honor said Mrs. McGlone. whose
heart had softened. II amt shure twas him done
But you told me he punched you in the eye"
'Thrue for ye.. Some wan did punch me in tn
oye. but amt shure who. fur me back wor
turned at the tonne me'-tPhiladelphia Press
THE Philadelphia Record says that a railroad
contractor who had just returned from abroad
tells OF experience that befell him in Munich
Illustrative of the difference in prevailing customs
Armed with number OF letters of Introduction To
European railroad officials, made it a potnt to
inquire into the workings of the various systems
and was treated with uniform courtesy. At Munich
he thought he had acquired all the information he
was after. and as he passed Ou. OF the office of
the man with whom he had been talking he pur
on his hat. He had scarcely been ushered out
when II occurred to him that there one mat
ter about which he had forgotten to inquire. II
Immediately retraced my steps, said the PhiIa-
delphan. land again entered the office neglectiny
to remove my hat. 1 the same official with
whom l had heen talking and. apologizng for
taking up much of his time. l put the question
to him. Without word he reached up, took Off
my hat and placed II in my hand Then he an
swered my query and bowed me out 1t made me
feel rather cheap"
No Need of Alarm.-Mistress-It appears to me
that you are entertaining good many male callers
in the kitchen.
mum. l amt gon' to marry any of 'em.-(New-
York Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

opportunities Of the present. The question before
the General Assembly will not be the possible
Greed of the Church in the twenty first century,
but what is the best way to express the faith and
aspirations of the living Church Of to-day. And
there is every indication that the assembly will
so act In the matter as TO commend itself to the
good opinion of the Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
DISMISSAL or PROF. ROSS JUSTIFIED.

Stanford University, Cal, April 2L-The Uni
'ersity Council has issued a statement, signed by
thirty-seven heads of departments and associate
professors, declaring that after fully investigating
the matter the conclusion has been reached that in
the dismissal of Professor Ross question of
academic freedom involved, and that PreSt-
dent Jordan justified in dismissing him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Some of the States OF the Union are uncar
tain whether or not it is their duty to adont
rigorous measures to stamp out golf PLAYING on
Sundays. In New-York and New-Jersev the
merry devotees of st. Andrew seem to have
settled that question for themselves and they
play golf on the first days of the week wher
ever they like and much as they like
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
AMBASSADORS CALL ON SECRETARY H.x

washington, April 27.-Nearly all the foreir, Am,
oasSadors called on Secretary Hay to-day to bid
MN farewell before he starts on the trim TO the
racine coast Practically all OF them have sieni-
neu their intention TO visit Europe in the Sc Gre
tary absence Lord Pauncefote the British Am
passador announced that he had changed his plans
ana would soon go England
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Kansas City. No. April 27.-Prestdsr, Nrctr,,,.r
WIN ueiVer speech in Convention Hall In the
fur 0t MS stay in Kansas City on his way home
di dtotn the racine Coast. according 10 r. M 1Tan
ueHihs, secretary of the Commercial Climb who hss
JJS Us returned from Washington, where pIans FOR
and approved N 0'O sNoui''eu
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The New-York Stock Exchange with which
no Old World mart or bourse can now be COM
pared in wealth and activity. is about to move
to the Bowling Green to take advantage of the
hospitality of the Produce Exchange while its
new home is building. Not many years have
passed since our Wall Street brokers were con-
tent to accept guidance and instruction from
London and Paris. and were eagerly attentive
to hints and suggestions from Berlin and
Vienna. Now Great Britain and all Europe
with hat in hand. wait at the doors OF the New
York Stock Exchange for financial tips and
points.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ILLNESS OF MINISTER BUCK.

Washington. April 27.-Colonel A. E. Buck, Min
lister Japan i'll here with the grip. Is not
in serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WILL OF D'OYLY CARTE

London April g7--The will of r. D'Ovly Cart.
the theatrical m inager, who died on April 3 was
sworn to-day in f-ics7- He bequeathed Il OOo 70
Rosina Brandram. -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

What weeks those were for waterproofs and
water tanks and watered stocks and all things
wet! Everybody is busy now in drying up
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The law against carrying concealed weapons
is not enforced with sufficient energy in this city
Too many affrays In which pistols and knives
used recorded in the daily press. This
is grave evil, and prompt action in restraint is
needed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The devOut followers of the Tammany prophet
are kneeling on their prayer rugs with their
faces TO the East while the chant of the Four
teenth Street muezzin fills the air at mathis,
noon and evensong. There is Tammany
and Croker is the Prophet In the name of the
Prophet. figs" But no answer comes over the
sea. Is the Wigwam Mahomet deaf to the ap-
peals of his distressed and worried worshippers .
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

japanese banks and Russian mills are closing
their doors, while vociferous creditors are de-
manding settlements. Meanwhile Uncle Sam
stands ready 10 lend countless millions proper
securities
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

AS pleasant days grow longer life becomes
better worth living.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TWO RELIGIONS.

A woman sat by hearthside place
Reading a book. with pleasant face
Iill child came up with childish frown
And pushed the book, saying. Put II down"
Then the mother. slapping his curly head
said, Troublesome child. go off TO bed:
A great deal of Christ's life / must know
To train you up a child should go"
And the child went off TO bed TO cry
And denounce religion-by and by
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

RETREATS BALL-Arizona Re bekah lodge, No. l. will give its first ball of the season at Elks' hall tG- night.
 PARALYZED BY IMALLPOX-A stranger was brought up from GiiI Bend yesterday suffering from paraly sis. supposed to be the result of a caso of smallpox.
 A NEW CORPORATION.-T Key stone Copper and Gold Mining company of Pennsylvania yesterday filed amenG- ed articles of Incorporation in the office of the county recorder.
 EPWORT6 LEAGUE.-The monthly business meeting and social of the Ep- worth League of the M. E. church. South, will be held tonight at the res idence of MT. E. Irvine. No. 917 F.. Jef- ferson street
 A DANCING CLUB-A series of dances are being arranged by A. '. Cobb and R. A. Warner, to take place weekly during the winter and the first dance will be given week from O. night at Padget hall.
 DATES FOR sBUFFALO.-Prof. Me Clatchie of the experimental farm has sent a quantity of this years crop of dates to the Pan-American exposition, to be on exhibition during the clos ing days of the big show
 A FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Leslie Gillett. formerly of this city, has been elected captain of the university foot ball team. which is doing some hard practicing and will probably be heard from before the season is far advanced
 HOBO SEASON-The Fl Paso papers announce the arrival of the advance guarding of tramps heading for Mex leo and other southern points. few have been noted in this city and the box car tourist season may be said to be formally opened.
 AN. ENJOYABLE TIME.-A very pleasant time was enjoyed by a com pany of young folks Wednesday even ing last at the home of MT. and Mrs C. NJ. Etter in District No. II After several hours of games, etc, refresn- ments were served. the company leaN- ing about 12 o'clock.
 THE LAST JOURNEY.-The re- mains of MT. Ernest W. Frew were shipped to Brushton. N. Y, this morn ing bv Undertaken Bradley. The young man came here for his health terday morning. He was accompa anied here by his brother, who will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 POLICE .COURT.-There were three trunks in police court yesterday, and it was rather an unusual occurrence that two of them were women. One of the women had been in jail for a couple of days sobering up for trial, and the other just arrived in town yes terday morning and was spotted by
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Best Properties
 For Rent and For Sale.
 COLLINS. TAYLOR & SON.
 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Renting q Speciality. No. II N. First Avenue, Phoenix Ariz

CONSUL PRIETO BACK.-Dr. Jo,- quin Diaz Prieto. the Mexican consul stationed at this point. has returned from a visit to the capital of his ma tive land He says the Yaqui trouble is settled probably for good. and the Mexican people are enjoying great prosperity. News of the assassination of President McKiciey caused univer- sal grief in the southern republic, and the festivities that were to have bee held in celebration of the national in dependence of Mexico were postpone l till after the presidents funeral as a token of respect to MT. Mckinley ami in appreciation of the national calamity visited upon this country.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

BuxtOn'S Market Most complete Stock in ArizOna We Offer Today BLACK FIGS. 20 CENTS LB. BLACKBERRIES. 15c BOX. STRAWBERRIES, FANCY, PER BOX, 20 CENTS. GRAPES, ALL VARIETIES, 10 TO 15 CENTS POUND. CONCORD GRAPES, PER LB., 20 GENTS.
 BARTLETT PEARS, RIPE, JUICY FRUIT, CENTS LB. BIRTHSTONE PEACHES, , CENTS POUND. PLUMS AND PRUNES, 10 to Ia CENTS POUND. VALENCIA ORANGES, 40 to GO CENTS DOZEN. FANCY TOMATOES, 10 CENTS POUND.
 DENVER CELERY, 10 to 15 CENTS STALK. HEAD LETTUCE, 5 CENTS HEAD.
 WAX AND STRING BEANS, 121s CENTS POUND. LIMA BEANS. 15 CENTS DB.f GREEN PEAS, 12H CENTS POUND.
 FANCY ASPARAGUS. 12h CENTS BUNCH. GREEN CORN. 9 CENTS DOZ. SUMMER SQUASH. 10 CENTS PER LB.
 CUCUMBERS. , CENTS UP. RHUBARB. 15 CENTS LIB. SPINACH. , CENTS BUNCH. NEW CHESTNUTS, PER LB., 90 CENTS.
 CRANBERRIES. PER QUART, 20 CENTS.
 SMOKED HALIBUT CHUNKS, 30 CENTS POUND.
 Nuts Filberts. Brazils, Pecans, Wal nuts, Almonds, Best Virginia Peanuts. Chestnuts, Arizona Shelled Almonds, Jordan Al monds.
 Cheese. Every description of Imported and Domestic Cheeses, held at the proper temperature in our cold storage cases Our great speciality, the French Cheese Factory's product. put up in handsome tin-foil packages, al 10 and 15 cents.
 Pickles Sour Gherkins, Sweet Gherkins, German Dill Pickles, Onions, Imported Olives, Sweet Stuffed Pickles. More to arrive. Black Split Mission Olives.
 Dressed Poultry
 Spring Chickens and Roasting Fowl dressed daily and prompt ly placed in storage and thor oughly chilled.
 A flock of extra-heavy grain
  ceived. dressed, drawn, ready for the pan, 75 cents each.
 The first fat Turkeys of the season; all sizes. Cranberries. celery and chestnuts to so along.
 Fish and Oysters A fine assortment of Fresh Fish, Oysters. Crabs and Lobstershre- ceived Daily, and immediately placed in our cold storage and held at freezing point.
 Our special pack Big Berwick Bay Bulk Oysters, 20 cents doz.; or dozen 35 cents; dozen 50 cents.
 Eagle Brand Fresh Frozen Oysters, in cans, S5 cents. Australian Rye Grass and Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. tested and guaranteed to
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
eSaVe You Money Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges
 Heaters.

loore's Queen Steel Ranges are the
 because they are perfect in work Inship. substantial and durable. The | ns work quick. They save one |rd to one-half the fuel used by other |ycs. Made O. two sheets of cold ! led steel with sheet asbestos packing | fvsen.
 fyens boiIer-riveted, buckle proof h door strong.s hinged and forms flush shelf when open.
 Pop is made in four sections fitted |th interchangeable key plates. (Ash pan is very large and will cas- hold two or three days ashes. It removable through the end drop Dr. which forms a rest and is so Fde that when the pan is removed no hes can fall on the floor. Eickle parts are beautiful and elab- kte. One of the best Ranges sold in foeniX, but not the highest in price Oore's Queen Range with high Fheif and water back. Si3.1o fore's Queen Range with high sheIf and water back, QarSeD .Si5.'1 pores Queen Range with high Shelf and porceline reservoir. .s4S.15 D'rn's Queen Eduge with high shelf and pOrceline reservoir 'arser) .. .. .......$.4o.15 15 Call and see cur large lire of Stoves Id Household Novelties. Largest
 he, Lowest Prices in the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
YOu Need Us! We Need You!

If you have ailing eyesight you need US and we need you
 We want your money-a frank and truthful statement-but We are not go- ing to take it without giving you an equivalent in good. big eyesight-sav- ing value. increased eye comfort. per feet eye ease and entire satisfaction
 Our improved method of eye eXami- nation and fitting of glasses. and re- lief affosded hundreds of eyes in our practice speaks for us and our work, and shows that We excel in doing 1t, not alone in the talking about il.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Cheese

Every description of Imported and Domestic Cheeses, held at the proper temperature in our cold storage cases Our great speciality. the French Cheese Factory's product, put up in handsome tin-foil packages, al 10 and l5 cents
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Temperature

a Maximum temperature 91. minimum temperature 5. Average relative humidity, 2s per cent. Totol precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Nuts

Filberts. Brazils, Pecans, Wal nuts, Almonds, Best Virginia Peanuts. Chestnuts. Arizona Shelled Almonds, Jordan Al monds.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Venture Hin Copper Stock-4O. 900 shares at 2Sc. Will pay S1,2O0 commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox Building, Los An Seles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
WANTED. MANAGER.

Dry goods. shoe and clothing busi- ness. One who can take small cash interest preferred. WEI sell or trade. For particulars address P. o. box 263.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Pickles

Sour Gherkins, Sweet Gherkins, German Dill Pickles, Onions, Imported Olives, Sweet Stuffed Pickles. More to arrive. Black Split Mission Olives.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

REBEK ATS BALL.-Arizona Re bekah lodge, No. l. will give it's first ball of the season at EIks' hall to- night
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

A list of realty for sale. containing many choice bargains. furnished on application. The Evans Loan & In vestmsnt Co.,, 1 and w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano fer the fall and winter.