davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-09

Ihcre Is no 'inubt about t"orgnni,,.
non All III" money nccci 10 pay do.
p"sl'ors ~ tull and pu, the hank on
s"cuN financial bottom has been prom.
is"d and ou!y the settlement uf tlnaI lie.
'nil- remains 10 b" done.
G"nid HncL ~ II.
Is Mr Edwin Could back or ,ho roo-.
FaH!hHti"n plan ana will h. ,irnish IN,
ASH wa- asked
""ulh rather hr hlm-.!, .hof,I, A.,
s""r 'htt question" replied Mr. suIlI.
san
"as rumor"d IN he stree, th,,
500" had been gulran,oDd :, =.
establish ihc bank Tnr rumer c,uII
''f r. traced t. a denuir. sour. ~,
" iorli Z. nam" Hns ,iS,,y. n,nrl a.,
snnUert.pa with IL -
me seventh Ntttruu n,nk u,s cr,,
l"' ~ iho thllurc of MaI.laud :. Cm
- a"R"sit $500" I" meet 4 chrck ~, IA,
MTm certified by n" bauk Mnrn,,,,,t "a !.
-" were ,ur banks DEBTORS to ~. ~ ~, - y
hThlut fl,I"~,' scared ~ .tn.E.
"a h"nds ~ rtllroud IN p"nmsvIy.,ni,
y" NNNliIirs "'Ec act listed on The
'AtFNF1- ih' rulI being ~ AN unnni.h,l
nIut!ttnn ui.l when the prrs.Iir, ',!,,,s
neither 10" rnh Uar MlrqUnuI X g.,
gpGId NJ ,ne" then-"it-- over m, ,,,l.
hr hni pot. wett TO rHc Nall
t..prnr -"
Al ihc anclusio4 ortn,. meeting =, Ia
aiFee'"g. NJ q q" s"trr'h Nt,i5nal l,auk
,,t. ,,., t!"rrt"M .{"y"r cromwell. ~
o"umsf fnr IA" bank, st!d,
I'll" board hn- made cnu.ls.r,hlc
Pr"fft-s ~ considering pnsStblo rilrs
"i r'-'rstn !ratinu 80 cnnclu.tnn. how
,s"r IA. br.u r"'"h"l u Yet, ana IN
IN" hasri" ~ tA' Cise aoGld not b" f1r
several days
The evening world., 1901-07-09
MRS. MUIR ASKS
FOR $4,000.
McPherson's Daughter
Wants AIIOwancefrOm
Mothers Estate.

Chancellor Magic a, Trcn,on. y j..
today hcati argument on the appl!cn-
ton % Ella e. Muir, daughter o. the
lat. Senator Mcrhcrson, FOR an allow
ancc of $1,000 from the income o. the
estate OF her mother. and also Tor an AL
lowr.cc OF $1,000 from the pr,uctpal OF
III" estate.
Mrs. Muir is con'o-,ing her mother =
Will. Counsel for the executors objected
10 the allowance being made, claiming
that the daughter is indebted TO thr
estate to the oaten, OF III. amount
asked for.
Chancellor Magic said that. in view OF
.hlS c!a!:n. he VAS unable TO pass upon
the application, and directed the taking
~ testimony for presentation before
him next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
5PATE'S 5-CENT CHAIRS CAUSE A RIOT;
MOB JEERS POLICE IN MADISON SQUA
The Police We're PowerIess to
Disperse the Crowd---
Several Arrests.

Disturbance In Madison Square over
the Spate chairs reached an acute
stage to-day.
Crowds gathered early. and moi
Of men went from chair to chair. re-
fusing 10 pay.
The collectors wcrc jeercd. They
made no attempt to collect from per
sons who appeared to be disposed 10
occupy the chairs without payment.
The square was jammcd with a
mob at noon. when the destructive
spirit OF the small boy manifested
itself.
- About zoo youths made n rush for y
: chair, carried 1t To Madison avenue ~
Trcrty. NTH stree; and brok" {, intu
kindilnG aood. The crowd chccrcd. and
The fifteen policemen were T,o~cr!css 10
= do more than try to keep the disturbcrs
moving on.
Three Arrest. Made.
One o. the persons alleged tn hnvc
been concerned In the destruction Of Ne
chair was arrested. y policeman said
OF Sidney May. o: No. Il wcs, one Hun
dred and Eighteenth street. pick M a
chair and throw 1t out of the park.
May denied that he had touched n
chair. lie vas charged with diSordcrly
conduct at the West Thirtieth street
station.
Two other arrests were nadc In the
excitement.
Morris FisenbcrS. OF No. IS Market
stree.. and John J kcarns. OF No, 10
East Sinctie,h street. refused to pro
duce money when approached BY tho
Spa;c collectors.
4 Fierce D-m"nssrnti"".
They re>lwed when an attempt was
made 10 ru: them gu; Of the chairs
The charge ag,!ns, them is disordcrly
conduct.
The complainant, was Collector Tully.
who was chased into the Flfth Avenue
Hotel Saturday afternoon.
when E!scnbcrg was arrested there
was a nerce decentralization on the par'
OF the crowd. Missiles wcr" thrown AT
the policemen and shouts OF XIII IN"
cop!" and Lynch the bounccrs"' were
heard all over the square.
Philip F!lono. u tuntblack at Rrnnd-
way and Tw.nty-third street. led n
crowd OF boys who followed IN" police.
man and Ei-.nberS yelling blood dih.rsiy
threats.
~ The policeman ',irnc.i made u quick
grab and caught Filuno. whose val"r
deserted him in-'nntcr. He wns lei.
blubbcrirg to the stntlonhouse and
locked up charged with disoricrly CON
duct;
SO grca; was the crowd and ~ threat
cn.ng the demalstraI!on at o'clock
that the roundsman IN charge OF II"
lltt!e squad OF policemen sent FOR help
The bluecoats were worried and several
OF them Lost their tc,n,crs. More than
one wa. free 10 say tina; unl.s+ they
had assistance there would likely be- "A
nasty r.o'.
W i<trLrh over Chnir..
The crowd did not diminish IN size IA
The afternoon wore on. II Was the CHIEF |
diversion OF the m.schicvous to kick
The evening world., 1901-07-09
TOOK STRAW BAIL.
Justice Jrromr Deceived In Twn
liOndamcn Who Qualified.

sup'. George Blair. of ,hc Outdoor
roor Department, said to-day tha, he
And discovered thrt Justice William
Trav.rs Jerome. of tac Court OF Special
session. had accepted ttraw lstl from
t"o I-r.on- On ,hc bond ot man
obligated by him 10 pay 81 p - week
tor he supper; of an illcs:t'Gl'c chili.
The man is behind 81 in h,s Payments, ;,
aud ;he investigator ot the department
on looking the matter np found that
neither ~ MS hondsn"n Was worth a
cent
The evening world., 1901-07-09
C0LER HEAVIER BUT SILENT,
Gni""d Weight. tnn,p,rniI-r sn,..
b, Not rniking Tnlitic.

Comptroller Colrr returned 10 Nh. dcgk
iu i'" p,rnrtn"nt ~ F'!nanee to-day
hN'r three weeks vacation NJ nunalo.
When asked TO discuss politics NJ. re-.
ius"d and said Il hny. ya!u.d ten
,"Inhs "hil" nway ny not th!rk,ny NJ
ro!!ics L J should discus. /, nov i
with to % 30
y have seen senator Hi. bur w- did
10. dlscnss nolIlIeR"
The evening world., 1901-07-09
AFTER MISSING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Delta Provo says lie Has Run
Away.

ARCTIC. X. l., July o.-Dcl!n Provo
o. Manchester y. H., n PRETTY French
woman about forty wears OF age, Is hr;c
Fred Provo.
Fred !c!, her a week ago. She says
and went TO Pnracook where Clara
Richards, a t~elve.year-old girl. OF
Manchester. y. H.. was visiting. He
told her aunt he had been sent to take
her home. When she failed to arrive
hsr parents found. Mrs. Provo said. she
had gone With Provo
The evening world., 1901-07-09
wouldn't Thi. jar you,

Tho S2ntn chair controversy has
hrpugh, forth products of tho 4nw,iis,
tina; does brain duty FOR Tho pinr,.r.
Her" Is the latest.
o.-Why don't r~cpl" 81, in the Srrte
chairs
A. i"cansc they're afraid Of getting
r"s',sl
W"uldn'' that max" Won hr"nk your
plcns'nor IN" NisaS" 4 III" r"fr"n
The evening world., 1901-07-09
FEARED ASYLUM, TOOK ACID.
Former Patient Chose Death HATH
~r Than Return.

While officers waited to take him TO
the Morris Plains tN. j. Asylum for the
Insane to-day George Marsh. u painter.
OF Railway, drank cnrbo!ic acid and died
sooa after.
tuition. but was taken home BY his rela-
uvcs. He threatened the latter and ar
rangrments had been made to send him
agnAnst tho place and evidently decided
iq An 1tnselt sooner than return thsEs.
The evening world., 1901-07-09

way was clear ahead and ncro.. IN.
lawn akips 1t was ten blocks before
could shake the raeg sha, foilowe
Il think they were disappointed. Thsy
thought they'd get a fine elegant srron
for nothing. They sure were a scraupy
gang wTasn they thought somebody else
was going t" do the srrapp'ng"
The evening world., 1901-07-09
BANK ESTABLISHES RECORD.
Hal Largest Debit balance d,
Clemring-ji0usr UI.tur,

The National Bank Of Co'nn.orc. TO-.
day had N. largest GrbI: balanc. in
the history OF the New York Clearing.
House. amounting to Sli,bs:. COZ.
This 10 the result OF the banks liberal
loan OF money yesterday when the cnii
money rate touched . per cent.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
ChiIas Rel-a.ea By chicago.

CHICAGO. July 8.-sseond Bassman Childs has
bssn sivsn his rslsase By The Chicago National
work done by CAiils 10 assigned a tAs Gauss Of
The evening world., 1901-07-09
AFTER THE WRECKERS:
nth NATIONAL TO RESUME
CONTINUED rom Frs, rasc

the entries. bu, they could not cN-
plain them satisfactorily.
Acting upon this information.
have asked the Department in Wash
6 i-~ton to permit me- to employ the
celebrated accountant. +. p. Moxcy
to go over these seemingly irregular
entries and trace them TO their
source.
Unless they are explained they
form the basis for criminal prose-
cution beyond n doubt, and /, will ba
Instituted"
VIII prosrcnt~.
will reorganization OF the bank
make any difference"
IT will not. have no concern
with that end OF the case. | am
simply looking out for the interests
OF justice and will prosecute any
wrongdoing irrespective OF any other
influences"
DO you think the effort to reor-
ganizc the bank 20 hurrriedly was
an attempt TO head OF criminal
prosecutton?"
II do not know anything about
cthat. l: it was It will fail. II find
any irregularities."
To Hrnrgnnixr.
Tho directors OF the Seventh National
Bank held a lon. meeting TINS morning
and decided 10 rcorsaniz. the bank
The money needed 10 put the oanx on
its feet and pay dcpos!tors in fun has
been secured. and only the mai details
remain to be settled,
II ~ said tina, Edwin Gould Will FUR.
n.sh the chief part OF the funds and
that Edward r. Thomas VIII De pres!.
dent of the reorgnnizcd bank.
The meeting was held at the Offices
OF Cromwell Il Sullivan. the hanks at
.torney,, at No. - Wall street. Nearly
4 all the directors were present. Including
yex.Prefddent KImball. President Thorn
tlas, Perry s. Heath, Fletcher Heath. Gen.
fotr ard James E. Sullivan.
& Rss5 they had been In session about
Aotfr Nr. Sullivan cR11e out and TO
IN + I! =! 1! yMening = World reporter said:
=
The evening world., 1901-07-09
lie Tnnk n sent.

so s;roils along and the first COM
ior,aol. looking seat see 4 choose H.
When SITS down there's we'll that
you could hear to the river. was
good and plenty excited. but | pulls
on; my paper ana starts 10 look Mt It.
They got around me 80 thick that I
couldn'; see ih. trees. and the air was
Ike "A blast from the cellar Of II bakery
on hot night. kept my eye peeled
FOR IN: bnrlics ;ha, collect the fare for
the chairs. but not one OF them was In
sight,
Some kid says that he seen them
agitn'!ng their hoo.s toward Madison
square Garden. | guess they wanted 10
yc: M on til. tower and ,nok dow: 10
sce II there .ns ANYTHING ioirg.
Maybe that gang around mo wd~r't
anxious. | could hear them breathing
hard. They Mere all roofing .or ,ha
chair man tc come along ani try u
graft IN. for /, nickel. | WASH, roofing
tina; way myself. but II one ~ them had
,~,n. along he'd have been fooled ~ the
bark account.
Charlie White ought to be here.
siiy with a real. blue. green, yellow. pink,
brown and gray shirt waist OIL says.
and then IN" poor bounccr would sct
fair play.
The evening world., 1901-07-09

over the pay chairs There wns nc,hcC
~ the disturbance \ crowd wouE
start rpw IN II" north end OF n.
square iui engage IN. attention Of tn.
-nilr" j,uiicc sguIl
l'h'u tEpIi.r ruw WOULD break out
ii ~. south end In 'h!s manner the
polio. wsr, ""a; on IN. ilnu from
'rNCnty-;hird street TO Twenty sixth
street All afternoon
T.rry Mc,i1vnru entercd tho square
At noon nud took pay soar ~. was
accompanies hy a man who pr":u.iy
attempted TO MAKE an attendant APP
pr"ach tn" hs!l'cr FOR the Irlcc OF the
seat.
Trnn'pir,i on n Woman.
Tho ait.ndln, rsfr,ircd such a
crowd gathered about Ms;pv"rn Z at
1.H aged woman seated next TO him
who had pt'd FOR hrr chair. was
knocked down and steopei on Sh.
arose. crying, End S!.s HELPED from the
sGiar. By some men who were not u,
the h"o.'lu;n element,
Numerous chairs wore thrown into
Madison avenue IN III" path ~. ap.
rr"hchinr wagons \ ..w drivers avoid
81 the hairs hut many took delight In
stnLs hing them
ON" nhn on !, big brewery truck mad.
Nv" trips the length Of the square and
smashed nhnir with his wheels every
trip.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
ANA Terry Fled.

SAY | va. commencing 10 feel kind
OF s,ewed Every place looked there
was people. One. N while ! see a
COP siapp!ng somebody Win his club.
bu, the cops were deuces In ,ha, deck o.:
persons
E'''Hcr.. | says to myself. KS "A cinch
tha; this gang Is expecting 10 see a
fight. II one OF them burlics comes
along III hav. 10 scrap whether ] wast
IA or not. because there's enough her.
10 make me
Il wasn't looking for any exercise
without there was gate money. n purse
and some side bets. 80 frames up q
scheme to 90 my getaway. 50. that
there ain't many back OF n.c, 40 I make
n rush and get out on the grass. The
The evening world., 1901-07-09
Tr"n'pi-i ON +" Woman.
Iluh"L-n Wan Arr..,-d.

pom!nics J IAvolli. a wcll-drcxsc,i
young fnnH, Who lives a, No - Park
avenue. iivbok.n. and who says ne Is In
business AZ Jrrecy City Heights, rat in
4 Spate chair about o'clock and re-
fused either To pay FOR It or vaca;c II
The attendant, Thomas Kelly, Of No
III West Twenty y-seveuth street. u, arri
tried diplomacy. but the Hohokcn man
was !ns"nstble 'n II. Catolery also
failed. and. -tung b, the 1crs"ymnn' :
dLsda.n. Mr. Kelly began to lose his
temper
II, you don't got ont III pu. you
out. said the attendant
cid b. pleased. I'm sure" replied the
man from Hoboknn. while the crowd
that looked on jccrcd.
Mr. Kelly. who Is a husky citizen,
cnuSh; the chair low down from the
rear ana with u quick movement t!ltai
l-,vrllt from - Then there was a loud
alteration. but no blows w"re struck
a policeman arrested both men and
charged them with ilsord.rly conduct
In the West Th:rt;cth street station.
'ap'. Flood Was not pleased. ami
looking inrkiy at the man from iio-
bok"n said
Young man. II you think you can
Great" "A disturhlnc" IN the city ynrks
here your" saily mistaken. AZ you'l s..,
This SORT Of tning has got 10 -tVi,''
The evening world., 1901-07-09
Help Wanted-hiale

CHAfERS w.,%rED Apply 10 Richsy brown
Donald. Borden and Review ave. l.. !. CITY.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
The Churches
ssSSxsgsssssGsa8 saSsGssesax&sa

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.--Wm b. Rice, Ph. D., pastor. All regular Sunday services will be held tomorrow as follows: Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor, subject. Music: Its Origin and Influence" also at 7:45 p. m. The chorus choir will render the hymn an them. 70 How Amiable," by Goold, at the morning service, and "Benedic Anima Mea," by the same author, at the evening service. Prof. Johnston will also sing at both services. Sun day school conv5nes at 9:45 a. m., and Y. P. s. C. F. at 6:45 ? m.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Regular ser vices Sunday morning and evening. Rev. C. V. Cowan, pastor Sunday school at 9:4j q. m. The theme for the elations." Mrs. w. Ashton Berry will sing solo at the morning service en- titled "The Choir Invisible,' by Ham, ilton Gray. Epworth League at G:45; Edwin J. Bennett. leader; subject, How Temperance Would Help Trans form the Earth" A short di9course by the pastor at the close of the league.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-There will be regular services at the Presby terian church tomorrow. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, at il o'clock a. m. and 7;30 D. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. and meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at 630 D. m
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
EGGS FROM u HUNG CHANG.

Moy Kee. the Chinese restauratcur and chopsuey dispenser on East Wash incton street, received royal gift yesterday in the shape of 100 eggs that had reached the remarkable age of 100 years. They were still good; in fact, according to the Chinese view, better than they were the day they were laid. They had been cured by some process known only to the cooks of China who cater to the mandarins and the higher classes exclusively.
 The eggs came to Moy Kee flom no less a parsonage than Li Hung Chang, and the enclosed card, q bit of queer paper a foot long, expressed to Moy Kee the compliments of the Chinese statesman and wished the son of the Flowery Kingdom long and happy sojourn through life.
 The eggs were never cooked; they are still in the shell the thin covering un- broken. Some hundred years ago they were laid away by some ancestor. who for thia and other sundry acts of thoughtfuiress, has green grave and a worshipfui posterity. They are food for the mandarins; therefore Iii Hung Changs preference for the dainties But they are equally good for any one else. As Moy kee argues, the age has given flavor to the eggs that they could have attained in no other way The eggs were doled out one by one tc Moy Kee's friends until Mrs. Moy Ket put a stop to the indiscriminate fiber.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(t'rom the Atchison Globe.)
 Only one letter in hundred means anything.
 Every one who doesn't like you, is looking for a chance to laugh at you.
 There is such a thing as gooseberry shortcake. but poor cooks should be en- joined from attempting it.
 When strawberries get down to six boxes for a quarter. the bording house prunc takes its summer vacation.
 lt always amuSes us to see a good mixer work among the people; it is as amusing as good pointer dog working among birds.
 This is the season of the year when girls who never get up to get breakfast at home, go out of town to attend sun. rise prayer meetings.
 When womanS girl leaves her the woman says in her complaint, Well you just should have seer the way she kept the rerrigerator,''
 An Atchison woman entertained a bride and groom three days and she says that all they did all day was tc sit around and look sleepy and yawn.
 A girl gets awfuly tired of seeing her name in print in the last few weeks before her wedding, but after she mar. ries it ia a name she will never see ir print again.
 What has become of the old fash. toned woman who sang piece entitled ''The Brook" with piano accompani ment which was supposed to represen the babbling of running water?
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
as: aassS SE sg7as Sls5s7 sss 7as <
1 Additional Local !

DOG TAGS.-Seventy-fiv dog tags have been disposed of by the city as sassor, so it Is safe to predict that the canine race will not be entirely wiped out this season. There aie three days more left for the salvation of the elect.
 GRAPES AND MEI.ONS-Watermel- ons and grapes have been timidly ap- preaching their positions on the front row in the various markets for some time, and yesterday they were noted ia full view, clear up by the door, where everybody could see them.
 THE MARSHAIIS OFFICE.-United States Marshal McCord left last night for Prescott and will enter upon the duties of his office today in the term of United States court now in progress there. Colonel McCord yesterday re- appointed ]. A. Porterie deputy United States marshal for this county, q posi- ton he held during the last four years under Marshal Griffith Mir. Porterie has been a very faithful and efficient officer.
 THE WRONG VERSE--The day Ma for Cole reached his ho!Ee in Adrian, Mich, he sent a message 10 friends in Phoenix announcing his arrival and re- ferring them to Philippians 1-6 The message was reported to The Republi- can and printed, and through a typo graphical error the reference appeared Phil. 1-l6. The latter verse was en- tirely inappropriate and the correction is made so Major Coles greetings will be more clearly understood.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
New Mexico Desires Cooperation
 With Arizona.

The people of New Mexico are set ting pace for their Arizona brethren in the matter of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. Governor Murphy is lately in receipt of the following com munication on the subject from Com missioner Thomas Hughes of A,bu queIque:
 Albuquerque, N. M, June 1S. Governor N. O. Murphy.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir; The St. Louis fair com mission of this territory desires to cooperate with Arizona and Oklahoma in the erection of building on the St, Louis exposition grounds. for the joint use of the three territories in 1903.
 At meeting of the commission held heIe, it was decided to invite Ari- zOna and Oklahoma commissions to attend a meeting of the New Mexico commission to be held in this city on October 16, 1901, during the progress of the Territorial fair. At which time It is hoped that arrangements can be made for the three territories to work together in being well represented at the St. Louis exposition.
 MT. I. Oilt Ol NHt Noih- mission from New Mexico. wil visit Arizona soon and hopes at that time to have a conference with your com mission in regard to this matter If you can let me know when yur com mission will hold a meeting MT. Hub bell will try to call upon them at that time. Do all you can to help us In this matter It would be beneficial tO Arizona to have an exhibit at our Ter rltorlal fair. which will be held in Oc- tober. And I hope that you and the Arizona commission will attend our fair.
 which will, further explain what we are doing Will be greatly obliged if you will give this matter publicity in the Arizona press.
 Respectfully yours.
 "THOS. HUGHES" The clippings referred to are as fol- lows:
 This morning the members of the New Mexico commission of the St Louis worlds fair met at the Com mercial club and organized by electine Judge H. l.. Waldo president of the commission. A. M. Blackwell vice. president R. J. Palen. treasurer, and Thomas Hughes. secretary. Miss Lou Hughes was selected assistant secre-
 -' ~'~"""~anher for the com
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.

J. P Mowbray, the author of that charming philosophical outdoor book "A Journey to Nature" has spent much of his life in the wilds of Minnesota with the surveyors chain, where the loon and the gray wolf were oftenest his intimates. He left the jungle for a course of study In Pcnnsylvania uni versity. and again retired with his books and a small income to a salubri- ous farm in Rockland county. N. r.. where he now cultvates the soil and evinceS no inconsiderable disincina- tion tU the exploitation of his person alty. even since the very marked and doubtless, lasting success of "A Jour ney to Nature
 Rev. Dr. John Watson clan Ma w. $. Cainc, M. r. MT. Caine offered to give G50 to hospital fund through the man who would make the best pur on his name within five minutes Brains cogitated for awhile, and then just as the time was about to expire and MT. Caine thought he was to esca pc John Watson said. Don't be in such hurry. Caine." If this story is true that G50 was about the easiest money that Dr. Watson ever earned.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford of neal F'rizzellsburg, who has just died at tht age of 90. had the unique record ol having seen less of the world thar probably any other American woman She never saw railroad track nor | train or cars, never entered church ol ever heard the music of band. h fact. this singular woman never cared to go beyond the sight of the smok, of her own chimney. Neghbors sa, 'he was plous, and seemed to believe in contentment Neither i'll health no lack of means prevented her from see | ing things, but she stayed at hom simply to gratify desire to have livet | a singular fe.-Philadelphia Record.