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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24

Ir1I an 'rtIN. jo" a. William Shar.ic.
TO VETERAN ha-.u.ll manager. has h"eu one
gagged b. tnurI. MACK ~ hUsInc-. manager
Of a." Am'rIcan League cut oi mi, tity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24
odds and inis o. sports,

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rerriss .r l.' 4 mon tr"rs" 'rl'rrn i,Nm I'fa 't
d. f,tr.u Na'r', ~, .rar'Uuf elected cap
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24

luuIjahls lI'c ,s,utNucs So,'.'v N,f,. 'sp
rNIhusr. ~ MrTst -. NrgeSS, 40 Icy. lGa
1u'sl -.
Mutual Hoa'ot ilf' inSufanoe CON nary Cadl5
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Thc Ci,ll service team defeated N. defender. sn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-24

NHiraI lie Insurance COMPANY Team Nu.
rNbr0cs, 80 taibortll. l"H Carson, $50 GhfliNuT
lsu SurrnSur. idg. Total. 6Ia.
iNtcntl and CASUALLY Company Feus'. ~
Nrackcn. 1T MhSss', 49, Ice. 1870. Vernon. ~
ln,al son
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30
Hence the Rush for the Land.

The price water month ONLY is from $275 to than will be afterWard and on such that secure it.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
CARD.

We beg TO announce thar vel
addition to our brokerage busll
well regulated law aud collect
rartment which enables us to
the collections of landlords. r,srt
business and professional mer
most reasonable terms.
Schneider Commission Co. real
insurance and live stock broksl
South Stone avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

There are plenty OF special
connection with the comedy ''To
to Marry"
The speciality forces are hesl
Arthur Smith and Jessie Emisci
are head liners In vaudeville.
songs and dances have been q
lures OF several strong vau
UIlls.
Their speciaities In connectio
every performance OF TOO X
Marry" have added greatly to
tertaining qualities OF the CO..
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
Prisoners Escape
From the City Jail

Two vagrants scaled the walls of
the city Jail yesterday In broad day
light and one of them succeeded in
making his escape. The AFFAIR served
to demonstrate what a farce the city
jail is and how easy it would be for
any clever prisoner to make his
escape.
The cells of the city Jail are ar
ranged around an open court and are
left open in the day time. The pris-
oners are each furnished blankets by
the city jailer which serve them as
bed. Yesterday morning William
Spencer and George Appleton, two
vagrants, made rope out of their
blankets and wire which had been
used for repairs inside. They succeed
ed In throwing 1t over the wall and
getting up that far. From the wall they
went up another story to the roof of
the city hall and descended on the
Court street front sliding down the
columns.
Frank Treat happened to see one of
the men, Spencer. and he was rearrest-
ed but Appleton succeeded in escaping
Spencer is now wearing the ball and
chain.
The ease with which a man can
escape from the city Jail has always
been the cause of amusement. At one
time. a city marshal is said to have ar
rested a man named Johnnie Devine
and locked him up. The marshal went
back up town and found that his pris-
oner had reached there before him.
At another time three notorious char
acters named Bob Hughes. Jack Fin
nigan and Johnnie Devine were arrest
ed and locked up. Devine and Hughes
scaled the wall but Finnigan was two
drunk to mount the rope ladder.
Devine feeling sorry for h.. less
fortunate brother, brought him a bot
tie of whiskey and attempted to pass
1t to him through the bars but was
caught and locked up second time.
The Jail has never been improved
to meet the growing needs OF the
town and larger and better quarters
will have to be provided in the near
future as they are becoming an abb
solute necessity.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
The Ajo District
Coming to the Front

Aio. Ariz. Dec. 25.-- This old camp
after some triumphs and many tribula
tions has settled down to solid busi-
1t Is one of the richest mineral districts
In Arizonia. improvement and de-
velopment go on steady and owners
prospectors and miners are busy.
A. J. Shotwell has arranged to erect
extensive modern machinery which
means that his fine mining property
will be extensively worked in the near
future.
1t is reported that Colonel Bean
has concluded a sale OF his group OF
mines numbering % claims. OF these
seven are patented.
The Papago company. forty-five
ing work as fast as possible under Inc
superintendent of MIR. Cox, who Is q
very capable miner.
lhe Boston company has started up
at Bates Wells, sixteen miles south
west of here. Several wagon loads of
supplies for the company passed
through here yesterday.
| doubt very much !. the people OF
Tucson have any idea of the richness
of the mineral land In the western
end of Pima county. The Aqua Dulce
mine, owned by Los Angeles people.
Is a very big gold ledge. Some assays
go as high as $500 and | am reliably
informed that the whole ledge will
assay $500 Unless am greatly mis-
taken this property will leave the
Commonwealth at Pearce in the shaue
one OF these days.
JAMES COYLE.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
.T0fe/ FrriuaB
sss@s~asssaassssass . ssessss.

SAN XAVIER HOTEL-R. B.
Noodle. Ell Paso VIM. q. Burns,
Phoenix; Brig g-Gen. Chas. T. Eagan,
Guaymas; A. Gum, Santa Monica.
Cal; Edw, Lineox, Guaymas; Frank
Fuller, Michigan; Carl Murdock.
Michigan; J. A. Cummings. Michigan !;
Dr. II. A. Schell and wife. city; e. l..
Shaw and wife. city; Jno. A. Beckett.
Minneapolis; p. Lourie. Tucson; C. B.
Booth. Los Angeles; w. M. Kent and
wife, Oakland; Mrs. Richard Gird, San
Francisco; Richard Gird Erskine. San
Francisco; w. H. Wells, Phoenix; e.
W. Phelps. Phoenix; E. NJ. Cornelius,
Los Angeles; Adolfo Bley. J. d.
Castro. r. RIM. Hermosillo; c. C.
Crowley. San Francisco.
SAN AUGUSTINE HOTEL J. H.
Thomas. Ray; Carl H. Greenman, Ell
Paso; w. r. Purcell. cI.y; l.. G..
Davis, city; VIM. Buckingham, Los
Angeles; c. N Wright, Phoenix; s.
Thompson & Son, Los Angeles; c. l..
White, Chicago; II. B. Stone, San
Francisco; Jas. Gamble, city; l.. w.
Hazen, Pasadena; James Moore. New
York; Z. Shannon. st. Joseph; r.
Chalmers. wife and son, City; T. j.
Driscoll and wife, City; Burt Emory,
Peoria, ILL.,; T.. NJ. Chapman. st. Louis;
J. l.. Dunlap, New York; w.
Farr, Mexico.
WINDSOR HOTEL-Jas. Higgins,
Bisbee; J. r. Nabecker, Denver; J. s.
Chapell. saver City, N. NJ; H. c. Avis,
st. Louis; N. Garrett, Chino, CAL;
Arthur Coffey, atagonia; X. -. Rich
ardson Patagonia; F. Jacobson, Pata-
gonia; W. B. Putnam, El Paso; s. J..
Burlingame, Denver, Col; George
Dykes. Ell Paso; Harry Woods. Ell
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
AN EvANGEL1sT's STORY.

81 suffered for years with a bron-
chial trouble and tried various reme-
dies but did not obtain permanent
relief until | commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman. evangelist OF Belle
RiveS, Ill. One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
For Group 1t Is unequalled. Absolute
" safe. Never fails and afavorite with
children.
On sale at Bets Pharmacy, 20 ".
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
Paso: John " alsh, Big Springs, Tex

ORNDOREF HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs
Francis NJ. Hartman. e. o. Shatton
Geo. p. Blair, Anomas Davis, City
Mrs. p d. Stevens. Helvetia; Fred
Richmond. Ell Paso; Frank Fulton, C.
w. Loderbie guest o. w. F. Baker; A
NJ Speek, San Francisco; w Berger
81. Louis; T. w. Foulks. New Jersey;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Norris. City; Jas
Jacobson, New York; George Kireger
New York; o. N, Reel. Tombstone;
H. Enfeldt. TOO Rich 20 Marry COM
pany"; Henry Steele, Ed N. Hull, Bis
bee; Henry L. Smell Pearce; Ar.
Neils, George Helen. City; 49,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
General Seamans
Much Improved

WASHINGTON, p, c., Dec. 26.-The
condition of William H. Seamans,
Adjutant General OF California, is
much improved today. e spent a
comfortable night and is regarded as
out of danger.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

Until Christmas we snai; continue
to give free examination Of eyes from
8 a. m. until p. m. Sundays IL to 5
p m. Call and see our fire i:ne of 0pti-
cal goods. DR.. II. A. Sc..tll, Century
block, UP stairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
Workmen Killed
By Broken Crane

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Three men were
killed and three seriouly injured today
by the breaking of a huge crane at,
the plant OF the American Bridge COM
pany.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

After the dance 10 over, salute your
partners aud waltz down to Isidor Gold.
trees up to date cafe, corner Court and
Congress streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

The great natural shade tree-'Th,
Texas UmbrelIa"-500 now ON sale a
Parker's. Direct from Texas. Specia
Nursery. 54-5t
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
OF BENEFIT TO YOU.

D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Nd: During
a long illness | was troubled with bed
sores, tried DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve and was cured. Cures piles
sores, and burns. Beware OF counter
feits.
On sale at Belts Pharmacy. 70 N.
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

The Daughter OF the Regiment, Sat
urday night, December 2Sth. Tickets
sold for the 25th will be honored at
the door
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
( Open Gvenings Until Christmas. Il
EVERYONE LIKES

GV En- xO1NE L1NEO
To have their gifts appreciat-
ed; J our gilt will receive null
tiplied appreciation if it is a
piece of Furniture. Ii makes
glad the entire home circle and
lasts years to tell of the giver
A FEW SNAPSHOTS:
A sick friend will appreciate
such a table as that shown in
this cut. Can be used as ta-
bic or book-rest. Price $3.50.
Fancy Rockers. from $3.50 up
Parlor Tables from $275 up.
Lsdies writing desks, $s.5Oup
Cheffoniers in g. Oak $40 up.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
SWEDISH BISHOP HERE.
HE Is COMMISSIONED BY HIS KING TO
VISIT LUTHERAN INSTITUTIONS.

VISIT LUTHERAN III ilCA>C-
The Right Rev. H. Knute Gezelius Won Scheele
and Nine. 70 Scheele arrived yesterday on the
City of Rome from Glasgow Bishop Won Scheeie
was commissioned by the King OF Sweden 10 visit
the Swedish schools. colleges and seminaries in
this country and to assist in strengthening bonds
between the Swedes in the old and new worlds.
He is a nobleman who has won distinction as
legislator. scholar and author. In recognition OF
his attainments, he has been invited to attend the
bicentennal of Yale University.
II shall remain in America two months. said
Bishop Won Scheele last night. during which time
shall visit as many Swedish institutions of learn
ing as possible. | leave New-York tomorrow
as far West $ Minnesota. 1t is well that the
Swedes of America should know that of the
old country constant in affection for them,
and that anxious that our beloved Lutheran
Church should extend its influence III every town
OF the United States. The Church in Sweden and
the Church in America can do each other much
good by interchange of ideas
Bishop Scheele was for many years professor
of theology at the University of UpsaIa. from
which seat of learning lie received his degree lie
has belonged the Ecclesiastical Council. been
president of the Lutheran Ministerial Conference.
and has represented Sweden at the Worlds Young
Mems Christian Association Conference. He was
sent TO America to represent the King at the
three hundredth anniversary of the Upsala con-
ference, which made the Lutheran the established
church of Sweden.
The bishop and his wife the guests of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. MauritZ Stolpe. No. 211 East
Forty -ninth-st. Or. Stolpe is pastor of the Gus
tavus Adolphus Swedish Lutheran Church. Twen-
The bishop preached at this church last night to
large congregation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
SIX FIREMEN HURT IN ALLEGHENY.
LOSS on CLAY POT WORKS AMOUNTING TO
s2soOOO

LOSS ON CLAY POT WORKS AMOUNTING TO
s2soooO
Pittsburg, Oct 6.-Fire to-day in the Pittsburg
Clay Pot Works, in Allegheny, damaged the plant
to the extent of s2S0.000, injured six men and
forced ideness of several months upon force
OF 165 workmen. The injured fremen,
who the roof of the boiler house when the
wall FELL and they were carried with it. None of
them will die The fire originated in the boiler
room from unknown cause, and quickly burned
its way through into the upper floors, used as a
drying room, and kept at a high temperature.
From there It communicated to block No. 3. and
II was soon reduced to ruins. William Mcmillan
secretary and general superintendent of the com
pany, rates the loss at between s25000 and s2S00o0
on which there is SlS6000 insurance The works
were built in three divisions. known blocks /, .
and 3. Block No. / remains intact but the other
two complete losses. together with most of tho
machinery
The immense gas tank OF the Philadelphia com
pany. recently erected, containing five million
bic feet of gas, within hundred feet Of the
fercest OF the flames and prodigious efforts had
to be made to save ii from explosion.
Buffalo, Oct. 6.-The station built by the
Pennsylvania and Lake Shore railways at Wanaka
stroyed by fire to-day. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Chicago. Oct 6.-The six story building at the
foot of Mchigan-ave. used by the Barry Brothers
Transportation Company a warehouse was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Loss building and CON
tents S100,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP CASE GOES OVER.
MAGISTRATE OIMsTED SAYS WALL STREET
BROKERS WILL GET NO EXTRA CON
SHERATON FROM HIM.

j. Edward Carter, Arthur L. May and George F.
Newcomb, arrested on Saturday in connection with
the raid the alleged bucket shop at No 81
Broadway, arraigned yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate Olmsted in the Centre-st. police
court. They were represented by Charles w.
Earring. Mr.. Earring asked adjournment Of the
case and said that the hooks of the firm were
being held at Police Headquarters.
morning." said Mr.. Earring. When business opens
customers. and unless have the margin
any a dollar. and we Will be hindered in
our business If this state of affairs continues
morrow morning: If our customers order the sale
of stocks, VIII be powerless TO fulfil their re-
quests unless have books
Magistrate Olmsted answered that the books were
in the hands of the police and that he had nothing
do with articles which were held at headquar-
The lawyer then asked that the case be adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon. At this the magis-
trate grew angry.
Just because these men are Wall Street brokers
they will receive extra consideration the
hands of this court he exclaimed. This
viii be set for 230 O'Clock in the afternoon and /
YOU to understand that when once 1t is taken
up there will he no prolonged delays adjourn
ments which will drag it along for weeks. 1t will
be finished up at once.
The prisoners released on the bail which
had been given at Police Headquarters Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MORTALITY IN ALASKA.
SHOCKING CONDITIONS AMONG INTIAB-
ITANTs OF ALEUTIAN ISLANDS


Washington Oct S-The rapid decline Of the
tive population Of the Aeutian chain of islands is
told in report just received by the Marine Hos
pital Service from +. ]. Thornbury, its assistant
surgeon at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. The report says
that formerly there were 120 villages on the islands,
with n native population varionsly estimated at
from 800 to 800 Now, In the same district there
only ten villages and 1000 inhabitants ex-
elusive of whites of whom 300 creoes (mixed
breeds with Russians and other nationalities) and
700 natives. The report says:
Last year Oonalaska had 353 inhabitants, 116, or
nearly one-third. of whom died. According 10
data obtained from the Russian priest of the Greek
Church. the Rev. b. p. kashereroff, who has the
only mortality records kept in the village. there
being health officer even physician, thirty
deaths ascrbed TO cold. twenty-four TO con-
sumption, tlrty-three to measles and seven to old
Five were drowned
The remarkable mortality from measles among
the natives in Alaska during the last appears
ascribale largely TO the bad sanitary environ
ment and lack of precaution against exposure.
On the Kuskokwim and in other sections on the
the mainland from one-half to two-thrds OF the
natives died and many We're left unburied in the
immedia tey desertng the huts. which latter often
contain from dozen to two dozen natives living
rega rdless Of family relations.
As half dozen bodies have been seen
by prospectors in single hovel, and numerous
dead bodies were seen lying about on the ground
partly eaten by the foxes
There are numerous instances of whole villages
superstition about staying where many Of their
died.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
NEW EVIDENCE IN GoEBEL MURDER CASES
SECOND TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS. FORMER SEC
EETARY OF STATE OF KENTUCKY,
TO BEGIS THIS WEEK

Georgetown. KY Oct. s-The Court of Appeals
having granted to the former Secretary OF State.
Caleb Powers and to James Howard new trials, the
OF the former viii be called here Tuesday.
Powers has been removed from Frankfort TO the
Jail here, and 1t is denied that his mind is giving
away under the long confinement. Powers con-
yicted more than year ago as accessory to the
murder of William Goebel In January 1900 and SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment. Howard was later
convicted of the deed and sentenced to be hanged.
Counsel for Powers includes Judge Jerry Nor
ton, of Lexington: Judge James c. Sims. of Bowl
ing Green; r. c. Kinkaid, of Louisville: John W.
Douglas, OF Owenton. and Judge j. B. Finnell. of
Georgetown The same attorneys will assist Prose
cutor Franklin In the first trial Over sixty
witnesses have been summoned, and 1t is expected
that this trial will be conducted lines OF marked
difference from that OF last year. II Is generally
believed that both sides have secured much new
r,-.sScce
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
PREPARING TO RECEITE REDMOND.

JUSTICE o'BRIEN TO MAKE THE ADDRESS WEI
COMING IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Delegates from thirty Irish societies in this citv
met last night at Tecumseh Hail, No 3l5 West
Forty -second-s. and appointed committees to per-
feet arrangements for the reception of John e
Redmond. the leader OF the Irish party IN the
House of Commons. who with several other promi-
nent lrishmen, is expected TO arrive In this country
the Germanic on November g. Mr. Redmond
Will be accompanied by Thomas O'Donnell. Member
of Parliament and Patrick McHugh. the Member
of Parliament who is serving a six months term
in prison for publishing offensive article in his
Dublin newspaper. ~
Roderck J. Kennedy. who presided. announced
that Justice Morgan j. o Brien had signifed his
Willingness TO act chairman the reception
committee Justice O'Brien will make the speech
welcoming the lrishmen this country, and no
will also preside at meeting in Carnegie Hall in
few weeks in behalf of the Irish cause
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

NO COLOR LINE DRAWN IN CASE OF DAUGHTER
OF HEAD OF TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE.
Boston. Oct. tSpecaD.-Porta Washington, the
daughter of Booker T. Washington, is a student at
Wellesley College. She entered about a week ago.
and because she could not secure accommodations
In the college yard stories began to circulate to
the effect that the other students had drawn the
color line, and to save trouble rooms had been
secured for her outside the yard limits. But an in
Vestigation shows that this Is not the
When Miss Washington came II found that
there were 30 accommodations for her in the yard
and search was made in the village. Rooms
secured for her with Mrs Brio in Howe-st. Pro-
fessor Reyes, one of the faculty, in the
same house Across the street from Mrs. Brio's is
"a house occupied by three professors the col
Iege-Misses Conan Bates and Balch. Miss Wash
ington invited to take her meals with the col
lege professors, and each day she and Miss
Reyes cross the street at meatimes. From the
first ii understood that this arrangement for
room and board only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MISS FORiKER'S WEDDING.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6 Special. The marriage
of Miss Florence Foraker. eldest daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Foraker, Rudolph Matthews n
lawyer. of this city, will take place November
"a A reception will follow the Foraker home
after which the bridal pair will start for Bermuda
for "A month'a trip Miss Foraker will he attended
by Miss Louise Foraker. the second daughter as
maid of honor, ana Miss Julia Foraker will be one
OF the six bridesmaids. Harry Thornton. of Pitts
burg, will be the best man, and there will be six
ushers. The Rev. DIR. Tyler. rector of the Church
of the Advent. will perform the ceremony, assist
ed by the Rev. Peter Tfnsley. Invitations will be
sent TO all the prominent Washingtonians. on the
list are the of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
khs ..,smhers of the Cahinst and manY Senators.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
POSTAL SERVICE AT POINT BARROW.
IMPROVEMENT IN DELIVERING MAILS
ALSO MADE IN YUKON VALLEY.

Washington. Oct. 6.-John P. Clum. Postoffce In
spector. has returned from trip through Alaska
He has reported to the department that the
vice generally is In excellent condition par
ticuarly in the Yukon Valley, where the various
towns have mail service Of once week In each
direction. He established the northernmost post
office in the United States and what IS probably
the northernmost postoffice In the world. This Is
at Point Barrow. where the Rev. DIR. II. Richmond
Marsh. the missionary at the little settlement,
appointed postmaster. This place. where the
northernmost newspaper in the world is published
year. will receive the mails once year by
q United States revenue cutter. Heretofore the
few natives In the vicinity have had TO send for
their mail about seven hundred miles. and often
much further
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
ESTIMATE or GEORGrA's COTTON Crop

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 6 (SpeciaD.-Commissoner O.
b. Stevens of the State Department of Agricult-
ure gave out yesterday the departments estimate
of the Georgia cotton crop for this year. Commits
sioner Stevens says that Georgia will raise this
wear l2500oo bales of cotton. against 295 900 last
wear. While there has been a slightly increased
acreage In Georgia. the is generally poor and
has suffered unusual amount of damage from
Ni1ri
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Western
Massachusetts that is be established meeting
In Springfield in November II is also announced
that the Rev DR. ". NJ. Grosvenor. of the Church of
the Incarnation. New-York. formerly of Lenox will
not be candidate DR.. Greer Is considered of
the ablest clergymen of the Episcopal Church of
New-York City He considered for bishop
the time OF the last election of Massachusetts,
bishop, but he would not at that time leave his
charge to which he had then been lately called.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
GUESTS FRIGHTENED BY FIRE.

a WIDOW OVERCOME BY FEAR, CARRIED
FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
Fire broke out yesterday at No. 81 East Fifty
eghth-st.. where ". & ". Crockett have car
penter shop the ground floor. The three floors
above occupied by families. who were aroused
by a policeman. Della Lynch. widow. living on
the fourth floor was SO overcome by fright that
Policeman Kelly had to carry her downstairs.
Fire crept into the Lenox Lyceum. doing little
more damage than to scorch bunting. The
telephone snd telegraph connections of the Postal
Telegraph Company branch office In Madison-aVe
were burned out.
The Hotel Roland. in Ffty-uinth-st.. was for a
time the scene OF excitement. Frightened guests
crowded the halls and office.
Chief Croker estimated the damage from nre at
$40, 900. The unknown.