davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
MARX u, FAGAN'S PROMISES.
WILL EXCLUDE POLITICS FROM CITY
DEPARTMENTS AND THE SALOONS
FROM POLITICS

Mark NJ. Pagan the Republican candidate for
Mayor Of Jersey City. published his letter of ac-
ceptance yesterday. He says in part:
! viii endeavor TO increase the comfort and con-
venience Of the city by securing well paved. well
cleaned, we'll lighted streets. good sewers, abundant
school efficient fire and police service. with
such extensions the city can afford without in
curing unnecessary debts, and Will do all in my
power reduce the funded and floating debts Of
the city and 10 reduce taxation and water rents.
He believes that politics should be excluded from
the school police and fire departments. and will do
all in his power 10 arrest further encroachment by
railways The striking feature OF hts letter is his
promise 10 eliminate the saloons from politics by
appointing an excise commission. under the act OF
1884 on this point he says:
The manner in which the liquor license business
Of this CITY has been conducted under Democratic
control has been a disgrace 70 the city. II should
be elected Mayor ! will appoint non-partisan
board Of excise commissioners. under the law OF
1894 and thus remove the entire control OF the
liquor business from politics.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
NEM-YORK CITY.

The Society Of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers will meet November II at No. y West
Thirty-frst-st on November 10 a dinner will be
given Sherry's.
on Thursday evening Mark Twain will be the
guest Of the Fellow Citizenship Association OF the
East Side House Settlement at Seventy -sixth-st.
and the East River.
La VeIoce the fast Italian Line. announces that
the sailing of fits steamship Nord America. from
New-York Naples. Genoa and other Medter-
ranean ports. has been postponed from to-day TO
Thursday.
The seventy-seventh annual report of the New
York Bible Society. just issued shows another
year OF active work in Bible distribution among
immigrants, sailors. churches. missions. institu-
tions families and individuals in this city. The
ciety has placed 1879 volumes in the last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Si c. Hunter. OF England.
FIFTH AVENUE-Archhishop John ireland. Of
Minnesota; Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, of Wash
ington: Count and Countess Castelmenard OF En-
glewood John A. Hail. president of the Massachu-
setts Life Insurance Company: Howard c. Heinz.
Pittsburg GILSEH-Edward Zelvenrust. The
Hague. GRAND-Justice Burr Mattice, OF the
New-York State Supreme Court; Colonel Z. NJ.
Coates L. 6 a. Cretired). FOFFMAN-A. II.
Plant. Of Washington; J. A Hanna. OF Cleveland.
HOLLAND-George CrOcker. OF san Francisco
Edward W Box. Of Philadelphia; Ex-Governor
Frank S Black. Of Troy: Justice D. Cady Herrick,
Of the New-YoTk State Supreme Court. IN
PERIAIl-Judge J. O. TAYLOR. OF Omaha; s Har-
rison Wagner. Of New-Haven. MANHATTAN-
Gail Borden Of Waikiki: Judge A. 7. Bradstreet OF
Thomaston. Conn. MURRAY HILL-Malcolm G.
Chace of Providence; ex-Judge J. Rider Cady Of
Hudson; Albert L. Pope. OF Hartford Burdett
Loomis Of Hartford; @. Grant McCUrdy, Of New
Haven. NETHERLAND-EX-Ju Frank Brun-
dage. % Buffalo; George l. McCurdy, Of Chicago
Baron Wrangen. Of 81. Petersburg, Russia PARK
ANENUE-Admiral John MCGOWAN. L. S n; the
Rev James Otis Denniston State College. Penn
svlvania. SAVOY-Major c +. Gubhins. Of Lon
don. VICTORIA-Colonel W. F. Snyder. OF Salt
Lake City: c r Barnes. Railway Commissioner
OF Rochester; c. c. Nichols. OF The Atlanta Con-
stitution': S L. Fraser Receiver Of the Minnesota
Land once Of Duluth. WALDORF-Lionel Guest
NJ p OF London; Mrs. George W. Childs of Wash
ington. William Gammell, OF Providence
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Caracas October Is 1901.
D.. Gonzalez Esteves, Venezuelan Consul-General,
NeW-YOrk.
Internal peace has been to-day proclaimed.
CASTRO.
This dispatch received yesterday al the
office of the Venezuelan Consul No. Il State
Et.
The revolution, so far as Venezuela is con-
cerned is quashed." said Mr.. Esteves. 1t is
fitting that the proclamation should have been
Inade the anniversary Of the birth Of that
great patriot. Bolivar. To-day is a holiday
throughout all Venezuela. There is great re-
Joicing in the land. and celebrations are being
held in every village and city. Fighting has
ceased on the Colombian frontier. though troops
still retained at important points 10 safe
guard and guarantee the peace that has been
proclaimed The old rivalry between the Lib
erals and the Clericals Of the two countries stil
exist, but the danger Of conflict is minirnized.'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
MRS RING WOUNDS ANOTHER NAN

Paterson. Oct. 2S-Mrs. Annie Sims. better known
Mrs Ring who four years poked UNI
brela into her husbands eye, from the wound of
which he died, arrested this afternoon for
shooting Daniel KerrCan. Since the first affair
Mrs. Ring married William Sims. They kept
saloon at West Paterson. This afternoon Kerrigan.
who has home, entered the saloon and became
ouarresome. Mrs. Sims shot him, the bullet
tering under the left eye The wound is thought
TO be fatal.
Mrs Ring and three men who the affair are
az police headquarters. They will be arraigned to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Victim. New-York for Naples and Genoa pro-
Ceedcil.
Tarrasona o., 2-saed. Bursundia ,Fr). Buhe.
New-York.
Perrin 2T-Passed steamers Glergyle (Br. Hill Yo
kohana. etc for New York; Mogul tBrl. Bailey. Yoko-
hama. etc. for Nev-Xork.
Singapore, Oct 2S-Arrived previously. steamer Ambon
CDutcht Z6tlicga New-Nork for SouTahaya, etc.
Yokohama. Oct :iArrived previously. steamer Claver-
Gale tIIl Harding. New-Y0rk via Singapore,
Adelaide Oct 26-Arrived steamer Afghanstan (Brl.
Whitlock. New-York
Janeiro Oct 28-Sailed. CamOens (Er) Per
rice. NeW-York
Cahaieo 23-Saed. steamer HerscheI CBrl. Brown.
from New-YOrk for santos.
Curacao, Oct q. m-Arrtved. steamer Caracas
Woodriek. New-York: Oct 2S. m-Sailed. steamer
zulia. Terrill. New-York via Ponce. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

. a. m-No. 1889 Thrd-ave.. Mrs. Achsman; SO
2.ls a Mo so Avenue A. David Davis; slight.
lO:55 a. m.-No 2O3 Lexington-ave. w. Julp; Sio0.
IL 30 a u-No. 2is SecOnd-st. Davis Berger; $500.
al;,O a. Mo 28s Clnton-st.. Louis Cohen; slight.
Mo III East hundred twenty eighth
ct, unknown: no damage
40 % Mo So One-hundred- and sixty nrst-si
William Ebng: 500
D m-Pier No. "a North River. Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey. no damage
6:20 D. Mo 900 West Twenty -thrd-st. Augusta nc
Farlhnd: SIS.
7.io D. n.-No 3iS Broorne-st. Ike swiner; so
s u m-No lSss s@oond-ava- bJenrE 1iA9ps.s 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing ar Aqueduct
Municipal Assembly. City Hail. afternoon.
Sch Low Mark Twain al No. $50 Broadway. noon.
Edward NJ Shepard John B. Stanchheld Carnegie
Hall. evening
a Duryea's Assembly Rooms. Seventy
-st.a and Columbus-ave-. : ? m
Edward Turn Veren Hall. LeXington-ave. and
Eighty -hfth-st.. p.
Prohibition Park Staten Island STAPLE
evening
Social Reform Club. No l2s Twenty-eighth-st 8
p m.
Lecture before Kane Lodge and A. N. ''old Mex
ico and the Bull Fight Masonic Han. :
Quarterly meeting. Pharmacy, College
Pharmacy afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
ROrSING REcEPTIOY ZOE MrRPHY

Orange, Oct. IS (speciaD.-Franklin Murphy. Re
publican nominee for Governor received n rous-
ing ovation al the mass meeting held in Music
Hall tonight. Louis .. Gallison, chairman OF the
Republican City Committee presided Mr. NIurnbv
was The first speaker Other speakers were Con
gresham Charles y. Fowler. State Senator
Thomas y. McCarter and John 5. Gibson. Imme-
diately after finishing his speech Mr.. Murphy went
in the Kruger Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the Minneapolis which arrived here from
London yesterday the Misses Mary and Mar
earet Bisland DIR. and Mrs. HIN. Mrs. /. r. Hill
Mr. and Mrs James l. Heaiey, Mr.. and Mrs ". A
King Mr. and Mrs. William Haslam. ". Mark
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X Scribner.
Booked 20 SAIL on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. for
Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen. to-day are A. V.
@ Allen Baron Ludwig Ambrosy. secretary OF the
Austro- Hungarian Legation al Washington; Mr..
and Mrs william Allen Butler. tr., William p
p Riles Mr.. and Mrs Frank H Cook. Lieutenant
Cretius Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Cook, A. +. car
lisie 4 de Martens counsellor OF the Russian
Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Mrs. Mary Grant
and Mrs Carlos Gildemester. Mr.. and Mrs. +. s.
Cierrish Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II. Holmes. Professor
Charles LaVanchy, Mrs. Henry c. Iytton, Professor
HOrario w. Parker Mr.. and Mrs W. II. singer, Jrp
Baron tn " d. Borch and II. A. Wise Wood.
On the Cymric. which arrived here from LIVER
pool yesterday were c. w. Bacon. Miss Bacon. Sir
Robert s. Bah, #. r. s.; Mrs. Henry Chalmers,
Mr. and Mrs a Champion, Miss Z. Champion.
NJ for & II Gubbins, Miss Gubbins. Miss Julia
Deiano. Mr.. and Mrs; y w Dodge, MI ana Mrs.
Russell Howland Miss Hurst Captain REGINALD
Yorce r. N; Miss Yonge A. X. Webb the Misses
WeInore and Miss May Wood.
London Oct 2s.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which calls from Liverpool for New-York
ON "Wednesday by way OF Queenstown, viii have
among Dassengers August Belmont, Max % ltel
0,aui Biouet) Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field, 1r Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Berry Wall and George w. sinauey.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
FLEES FROM HER FATHER.

Gertrude Ford, seventeen years old. who was en-
ployed in a factory In Philadelphia left her fathers
home In that city. In February last 10 visit her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith. at No. 439 Hoboken-ave .
Jersey City. She did not want to return TO Phila-
delphia, and when her father called last Tuesday
10 take her home she fed and has not been seen
since. Mr. Ford had Mrs Smith before Judge Blair
the girl Mrs. Smith says she does not know v,bera
the girl is. The writ dismissed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
CARMELIO CASTRo'S CRIME
BROTHER OF VENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT
IN JAIL FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Copyright: 1901 BY The NeW-YoTk Trihune)
[BY CABLE TRIBUNEl
Caracas. Oct. 2s.-Carmelio Castro. q brother
of the President Of Venezuela, shot his mistress
here this morning The latter was in a carriage
with a rival Castro followed the carriage, and
in dark street stopped the vehicle. mounted
the box and fired until his revolver was emptied
His rival returned the fire, wounding Castro
Slightly. Castro's intended victim was shot in
the leg. and the woman in the neck and breast
She will probably die
Castro was arrested To his jailer he threat
ended 10 commit suicide
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1901.
ARRIVED
Win mcse TO Frederick Leyand Co. Ltd Arrived at the
steamer c5mrlc CBr. Thompson Liverpool October Is
and Queenstown 10 with mdse - cabin and S sieerage
steamer Minneapolis osr, Leyland London October 10
p0I! Line AI[iysa a., a. I9e & haT al 40 m o,s
H. vita mos 10 simpson. spence Young Arrived at
steamer Furnessta dr Young. Glasgow October Il and
Mo'e j. Win Hse 51 eaH!n and i"o steerdse passen-
"a ballast Randebrock Arrived at the Bar at
,,; steamer r. Eiss4 ., Manor s @ Emerson Hamburg O.
Arrived !,s,., a. ihs ,.i har at 10 .I'h
with mdse . the Compagnie Generate rIansaJanti4ue.
steamer Helyernon CNor,, Hansen. Port de Pa1 oc-
tonic. 81 Anus Bay and Port Msrs u. Port
i'"a a'Ss %ss4'f 9siaSsF .nd &
with mdse passengers a Z outeroridge & Co
steamer Fhladtphs Furst Porto c,abello October IS
Curacao 20 La Guayr4 p and san Juan 70. with mdse
at the Far at $50 m '''S' Da''e'" arrived
stenmef Alta ,Ger, Morris sayanilla October Is.
and II cabin passengers PIN. Forwood & KeocK Ar
steamer Ain 5slnes Colon October gs with
Xrrei 1 at The Bar 5 56 o me ne ''A railroad IS Co.
nssas 6sb9 ydsr % NS & SoE;snsfn csDf Hea
" d Arrived at the Bar at 4 . m ~
Maria Maateso @ g. and FS1a Sfs2Ss Ms9 n T TSa'
steamer cherokee Garvn Azua October TO- San po ol
@ Plata a and M66e c ~ sn'hS1 sn and p
with mdse and - cabin passengers % William Clyde
6nda % Cuban ai al license! M HANSEN caren,, oco
TO- Nu-ytas 20 and Matanzas 2s with nJS and ~ s6'
passengers TO W Munson Arrived the at 10 40
,;% s5eq%r & Ps5o S5 e @ MsKs3ss Re5maas October
Arrived al the Bar al +:o p m
with m 70 to oha Tan sickle Drso1e5 ossssr ;S u.s.
S % 15 Googaao Aysry nTgnsTk Ga three days
steamer thaiiahoochee Lewis savannah october y.
steamer Mamma Hatd. Charles. Baltimore. mdse tc
steamer Thrift oNoro Hy.,enaah Tilt Cove. y F. oc-
sci to \ II Bun & Co Arrived at the Bar 4 20 p M
Berks. with one barge "'''' '>'"''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN iJRTS
for London ash ss,endan dam
,putch). iotIer Eew-Yorh for Rotterdam.
SEN %eu-YorE 's''"'De o'' re'e'-
iren,erhayen for XewYork. Hugo IN staS6 iSi
Plymouth. ost y 9:os m1Aniyei steamer. Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger Hoeemann. New-York for
rived steamer Graf wadersee Ger Kopn |" Ne%
ondoa 6c @
lnson New-York: Potomac tBrl Anderson. New
York
GiasSow oct 2smsaed. steiner Monaghan OBJ, Bra.s
New-York; 2Sth, arrived. State Of Nebraska (Brl
Perry. New-York.
Moville 2S-Arrived. steamer Astoria (Brl Wilson
New-York for Glasgow tand proceeded.
Antwerp Oct 26Arrived steamer British Princess
Freeth New-York London.
Bremen Oct 2s--Arrived. steamer Barbarossa GER,
Hentz, Nsw-Iork via Southampton.
HAMBURG oct 2e-saied. steamer Nestor (Br>, Brown
New York.
copersSs. o ,o AeT1.dTa .ss Rsn
Hoist. New-Iork
Havre 2S-Arrived. MarstoW (Br Prout
New-York for Dunkrk.
Cherbourg. oct Is II m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse tGerl. Hogemann New-YOrk via
Plymouth for Bremen (aEd proceeded
Gibraltar. Oct ~, m-Arrived. Lain tGer)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

JdIntS MCIIetIy o. IU'
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
4th Floor.
"StOres Bonnie Femme",-
Exclusive designs in Re.
naissance, or Marie AntOt-
nette Laces, mounted Oh
finest Null or Net.
$3.50 1880 and 1900
usual prices, 1850 to 1880 each.
About 200 pairs. fine Point
Arabe Lace Curtains.
New designs. Full length.
11.5O 1880 and $500
per pair.
French handmade Sash
Curtains,-in new patterns
of Rem is sanCe, CIuny,
Marie AntOinette and now
city combination designs.
3.15 ESQ and 500
usuuI prices 5.75 to 1915 per pair.
Hand some Point Arabe
Lace Bedsets,-COmplete
with Bolster Cover or Pill
low Shams. Panel OF all
lace designs.
$500 1000 and $500
usual price. 1000 to 1000 per set.
BrOca ded Armure POr-
there's, with heavy Valance
fringe, new cOlOrs,-
2.S5 per pair.
100 pairs Reversible Bro
caded POrtieres edged with
heavy rope cord. COlOrs,-
Crimson, Sage, Rose, Nile,
Reseda, and Bergundy.
5000 per pair.
Brass Bedsteads and Bed
ding to order.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Il RIO NeW-OrIeans morgan 400 m
Comanche. Charleston. Clyde "a
Tartar Prince. Azores Prince. - , "
Advance. Colon. Panama. ............. -,
KFonpTinz Wilhelm. Bremen. g Lloyd M 300 m
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 30
-. Iaul Southampton American. $50 a m 1000 a n,
CieTmanic. Liverpool, White Star. $50 m
Iceland. Antwerp. Red Star 1000 II 90
Iaurentian Glasgow. Allan-State.....
EspeTanza. Havana. y \ & cuba l2:O0 800 m
Sue'rs hsLNeAt9i ne4toIy- ..-.---- 500
ltAfli'ch, -HctIo1h 90 DOMINION. 300 m
BeNernon, Inasla. cameron. $50 1900 m
Catania' Nofh bFazii SIonan 1880 m 200
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81
La Champagne. HaVre. French 1:0o 1900 a
l1sutschlsno fiaTlDoIg Fia Am $50 a 500 a m
bremen Brernen, n G L.oye- 1900
Cienfuegos. Santiago - a. Cuba. 1900 m N,
oIu D,niIIloh--....
- ai'n'e' 1>e"->Nleahs sioeSah..-'... - 800
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable.
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
Announcement. A
A New Collar
W. Lubbock" 'I.ubeck" z A. W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 627 Sunset SOL Moon pm 654 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy SOS Island 5. - He'll Gate tO.54
P.M-Sancy Hook 9O3 Island Hell Gate n 90
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
HOOS WON'T ATTEND MEETING.
DECLINES TO PRESIDE WHERE SEYMOUR Is TO
SPEAK

Mayor Hoos of Jersey City has refused 20 take
part in any of the Democratic meetings. and his
attitude toward the party machine has Influenced
many independent Democrats The Democratic
nominee for Governor. James Seymour. Will visit
Jersey city tonight Several Democrats asked the
Mayor preside attend the Seymour meet
ing but he declined
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
MUST GUARD CROSSINGS.

RAILROAD COMPANIES CAN BE COMPELLED TO
MAINTAIN GATES.
Trenton Oct. 2s.-Where there is danger OF fatal
compel railway company 10 maintain gates. ac-
cording 10 a decision by Vice-Chancellor Grey IN
the case Of Palmyra against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The company refuses 10 provide the protection.
and the city built the gates and sued the company
10 compel maintenance. The Nice-Chancellor says
the expense be borne by the railroad CORPORA
tion, and also that IN all cases where similar de-
mands made in regular form the possessors
OF franchises must pay the costs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

James MCCreery & Co.
SILKS.
Imported BrOcades,-new
handsome designs,-nOv-
city weaves. Delicate
deS, white and
black. Suitable for Even
ing or tea Owns,-
bOdices, etc.
$1.5O per yard.
1900 yards white Satin
Due hes fine heavy
quality.
S1.25 per yard.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
"PEACE." CASTRO'S MESSAGE
NENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT N CABLE DIS
PATCH SAYS 1T HAS BEEN
PROCLAIMED.

Caracas, October Is 1901.
Venezuelan Consul-General,
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1901.
IN NEW QUARTERS.

THE SUN office has been moved to the Pollock Block, five doors east of the postotiice, and is now possessed of more room, light and convenience for the carrying on of the printing business. The new location gives us a long, desired opportunity of increasing the facilities needed in the growing busi- ness of the paper and the job depart ment. The friends and patrons of THE SUN are cordially invited to inspect the new office.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
THE DVTY or EVERY CITIZEN.

At the reunion of the Rough Riders at Colorado Springs Theodore RoOse welt made speech that is full of good things. The following is an extract:
 "To be a good husband or good wife, a good neighbor and friend; to be hard working and upright in business and social relations; to bring many healthy children-tO be and to co all this is to lay the foundations of good citizenship as they must be laid. But we cannot stop even with this. Each of us has not only his duty to himself, his family and his neighbOrs, but his duty to the state and to the nation. We are in honor bound to strive each in his or her strength to bring ever nearer the day when justice and wisdom shall obtain in public life as in private life. We cannot retain the full measure of our selfrespect if we cannot retain pride in our citizenship. For the sake of not only ourselves, but of our children and our children's children, we must see that this nation stands for strength and honesty both at home and abroad. In our internal policy we cannot afford to rest satisfied until all the government can do has been done to secure fair dealing and equal justice as between man and man. In the great part which hereafter, whether we will or not, we must play in the world at large, let us see to it that we neither do wrong nor shrink from doing right because the right is difficult: that on the one hand we infict no injury and that on the other we have due regard for the honor and interest of our mighty na- tion and that we keep unsullied the re- nown of the flag which beyond all others of the present time or of the ages of the past stands for confident faith in the future welfare and great ness of mankind.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE total receipts of the postOffice department, less the money order busi- ness, for the fiscal year ending June 30, will reach one hundred and eleven million dollars. The postoffice depart ment has had prosperous year, and it Is an indication that the trade cOndi- tions of the country are good.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
factory!

THE new street railway idea evolved in Cincinnati, of observation excursion cars for visitors, will no doubt be adopted in other large cities. Strangers will thus be enabled to make a long circuit to points of interest on cars specially provided for their convent ence. In Cincinnati the two routes ar ranged carry the passengers to the sur rounding hills for scenery and to places of special note in the intervening val leys. The number of passengers is restricted to the number of seats, and while person is allowed to leave the car at any point, none is permitted to board it during the trip. In Cincin- nati four trips are made daily, one in the morning, two in the afternoon and one in the evening. Visitors are "shown around" comfortably and at an almost nominal cost. The sightseers' belt system is decided advance in the street railway business.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

SHORTLY afternoon Thursday Arch Rock, one of the greatest obstructiOns to the safe navigation of San Francisco bay, was destroyed, over thirty tons of nitrO-glycerine being employed. The force of the explosion could be felt in many sections of the city. Large quan- titles of fish were destroyed.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

A MISSOURI judge has decided that ''it is no crime for man to kiss a lady if she is willing; that the kissing can not disturb the peace of any one so long as it is conducted in gentlemanly manner and with reasonable mOdera- tion." This Missouri judge evidently had been shown.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

AN ice factory would be good in- vestment for Flagstaff capitalists. Dur ing the two years past natural ice has been scarce article. The artificial product can be produced as cheaply as natural ice. With abundance of fine water an excellent quality of ice can be produced. Why not have an ice factory?
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE valuation of all assessable prop erty in Maricopa county is $9,547, ,675. Cochise county is a close second, the taxable valuation of that county being over $S,OOO,0OO. When the mines of the territory pay their just proportion of the taxes there will be much lower rate of taxation, both territorial and county.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

IN the San Francisco strike the retail merchants have asked the Employers Association to settle the strike. The re- tailers say that if the strike is con- tinued it will result in commercial dis aster to many retail merchants. The Employers Association has not con- sented to any conference agreement.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE San Francisco Call says: John Winters, the thief of Selby's, will en- joy unique distinction in the history of American crime. He is both knave and fool, and, unfortunately for him. self, a little more of the latter than of the former.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

NINE thousand Pullman car pOrters have organized, and from their head. quarters in St. Louis demand that the travelling public be more liberal in its tips. Perhaps the knights of the palace car want our clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE steel strike remains the ga me. The trust claims they have made gains during the week. On the other hand the Amalgamated Association claim they have offset the gains made by the steel trust
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE alfalfa crop of Arizona this year is the largest ever before harvested. Each year the value of the agricultural products of Arizona increases, and al- falfa is one of the best paying products.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

THE census returns show the popula- tion of Canada to be approximately 5,4OO,OOO an increase of 6OO,OO0 over the figures of 1891.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

GOVERNMENT statistics show that the proportion of bank notes ultimately lost is less than than twO-fifths of one per cent.