davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1902, at the oface O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Bisbee. Arizona, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incor. poration of said company authorizing the construction of branch or lateral roads, and the transaction of such other business as may legally cone before the meeting
 By order of the board of directors,
 George Notman, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

expressing his conviction that with
 good, aggressive candidate this year the republicans are sure to win. The fact that there are no factional differ ences in the party and that republican ism is growing steadily with the yot- CTS of Arizona, he suggested, should encourage all republicans, and in his opinion the party has only to make a good nomination and the democrats will jump over the cliff in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR SALE-Horses from s25 to s200. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses. Also bug gies and carriages-old and new. Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bis bee, A. T. S-5-f
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

WANTEO-Competent person to fill position of stenographer and book keeper. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

WANTED-To furnish you water from the Mcdonald springs Leave your orders at Nj. Stein's, the Racket store, Brewery Gulch, and they will receive prompt attention. Joe Hughes
 S-15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR SAlE-Knabe piano in excel lent condition, and Singer sewing ma chine as good IS new. Apply to H. !. Thomas, Douglas. 8-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

Get Your ICE CREAM, FRUITo, NUTS, CANDIES, cIcAno, TOBACCO and REFRESHMENTS at the BROOK SIDE, Uppee Main.
 LARGE DISH ICE CREAM, 1os.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

house, Chihuahua hill, opposite smel ter. Inquire at the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

WANTED.-A place as cook O house-keeper by an all-round woman apply at No. 121, o K Street S-14-3
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR SAlE-Four room house at Lowell. No. $40. Apply on the prem ises. 8-11-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

WANTED-A three or four room house furnished for housekeeping. Apply to 534 School Hill S-15-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-At the Copper Queen hotel first class chambermaid. Ap- ply immediately. S-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17
LOST.

I sewing machine pocket account book, on road to Douglas. Finder please leave same at No. 24 Brewery Gulch and receive reward. S-14-2t. N. L. Hayden
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms Apply No. 56 Quality Hill. Prefer renting to gentlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-The Owl restaurant at Naco. Address P. O. box TAT, Bisbee, 8-12-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished rooms 121 O. K. street. S-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

FOR SALE-Cabinet Grand piano. beasy terms. No. SIS Down canyon.
 8-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-17

R3e3e 3e3e3eAe2e3e2e3e3eAe3
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

no charge against them. said the Policemaster.
seeking information. He had no copy OF the
telegram, but had merely, the strength OF an
Gntl-sale editorial, called before him respectable
citizens from their places of business without g.
word or warning as to any charge against them
10 question them as to their political acts, even
such an act as telling the truth about an occur
renee that the anti-sae men magnifed into q
demonstration against the sale by a majority Of
the loyal inha bitants OF St. Thomas
Naturally our principal native merchants and
large property holders. most OF whom are pro-
sale. are indignant, and some of them fearing
that their action might be construed into an
other demonstration. refused to sign a telegram
OF cOngratulation To His Majesty King Chris
ttan lX ON New Years Day. They might and
would be ready to die for such a good king
but are not ready to play into the hands of the
anti-sale party. They are intensely agitated
over and indignant at the tactics adopted toward
the leaders of the pro-sale party, and were a
plebiScite commanded tomorrow this citation
before the Policemaster would give large ma
Jor1ty for the sale. II would be we'll IL the
Danish Government at home could be made
aware of the real truth with regard to this oues-
tion. and if the anti-sale party in Copenhagen
would cease their sentimental efforts TO per
suade II to retain these islands whose people
have only misery and trouble before them should
the transfer not be effected and may be perse-
cution at the hands OF the triumphant anti
sale men.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
A POLICY FOR DEMOCRATS.
THEIR STEERING COMMITTEE REACHES
A DECISION, BUT KEEPS IT SECRET.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The Democratic steer
ing committee Of the House of Representatives
reached a decision to-day line of policy to
be recommended to the caucus OF the minority
in the House. The committee also agreed to
request Representative Hay, of Virginia, chair
man Of the Democratic caucus. to call caucus
for next Friday night for the purpose of pass
Ing on the report of the steering committee.
The steering committee is composed of twelve
Democratic members of the House. They were
appointed soon after the present session began,
to consider various resolutions which were pro-
posed declaring the attitude of the Democratic
party and its representatives in Congress. Un-
usual secrecy was observed as to the agreement
reached to-day resolution being passed bind
ing each member to absolute silence. The only
announcement authorized by Chairman Richard
was that an agreement had been reached,
and that pending its submission to the caucus
it would not be made public
1t is understood that the agreement Is to the
effect that all questions shall be referred to the
full caucus, so that this body will have an op-
portunity TO discuss the various questions OF
party policy which have been under considera-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DR.. W. NJ. SMITH.

DR.. William Merwn Smith, former Health OFF,
Ger of the Port Of New-York. died in Redlands,
Cal, last Friday, in his seventy-sixth year lie
was born in Paterson, n. j., his English and
Dutch ancestors having come to this country in the
early part of the sixteenth century. His father
and grandfather surgeons and besides being
distinguished in medicine he had an active political
career He was twice elected to the legislature,
was several times delegate to National conven-
TONS notably when Lincoln was nominated. He
surgeon general on Governor Dxs stan. and
served during the surgeon of the Ihlru
Brigade Casey's division in the Army of the Po-
tomac DR. Smith received his commission a. sur
geon in regular army, but declined II TO resume
private practice. -, Go, - ..,-
He was an able efficient health ofhcer or TINS
port for twelve years, and IN his administrator
many reforms were carried out. At his instance IL
was made a salaried office. .
DR. Smith lived in Brooklyn after his retrenent en',
from office, and became active student or DdctS
riology and natural history, having been col
lector in the latter branch. as well as a stuuent-
In the last few years he lad lived in RedIahuiSS'
Cal. He leaves wife and two sons.trank ouIli .Ii
van Smith, lawyer of this city, and clarence del-
bury Smith. also lawyer. living in Redlands.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DoUGHERTY AGAINST CITY OWNED GAS

Commissioner Dougherty. of the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, is receiving
many suggestions from those who advocate the
building by the city of its plant. Mr.
Dougherty said yesterday that he doubted whether
any agitation in favor of municipal ownership Of
gas would lead to anything practical.
Already" said Commissioner Dougherty. the
city has sufficient problems TO deal with but. no
doubt. earnest consideration will be eventually
given TO the control OF the lighting facilities by the
city government At this time, however. II would
hardly be judcious to recommend such under
taking, owing TO the proximity OF the debt limit.
"A bill introduced in Albany provides for the
acquisition by the city OF the various gas corpor
ations in this city. 1t do believe in the
acquisition OF these private properties because OF
their great capitalization and consequently the
tremendous expense involved in their purchase.
The bill which l have referred / have returned
to Corporation Counsel RiVes. together with the
communication embodying these views.
There is another question which would enter
into the case that should not be lost sight or and
that IL that such undertaking by the city would
prove unwieldy, and would tend to cmbarrass this
administration by loading upon the newly created
department OF which am the head a superhuman
task
Il think It III advised at this time 10 advocate
a plan which would cause amendments 10 be made
to the charter. especially when the success OF
the new charter has not had a fair test
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES DINNER.

School teachers from ali parts of the State were
present at the thirteenth annual dinner of the Cen
eral Association of Graduates of the New-York
State Normal Schools, which held last night
the rooms Of the Aldiue Association. No. III
Fifth-ave.
Charles o. Dewey, Of Cortland, \. Y, president
Of the association, acted as toastmaster. and the
principal speaker City Superintendent Of
Schools Maxwell. who responded the toast
Training Of the NewYork State Normal Schools
and License Requirements of New York City"
Other speakers were Mrs. Mary l.. Eastman. of the
faculty Of the Jamaica Normal School, and
Professor Oliver d. Clark. Of the Boys High
School Brooklyn Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
who was to respond TO the toast THE Empire
State and Charles r. Skinner State SUEperin-
tendent of Education, sent their regrets.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
An OLD ESTATE FOR SAFE.

Oakwood said to be Of the last remaining
large estates Long Island which has been kept
intact by the descendants Of its original owner,
has just been put on the market The estate is
hfty-fye miles from NewYork, on the north shore
OF the island. II has a line of than two
miles on Port Jefferson Harbor, with addi-
tional frontage OF two miles the Sound and one
mile on Mount Sinai Bay. Oakwood rises to
height OF nearly two hundred feet above the water
and invites the breezes from every quarter.
The view Of the surrounding country and water is
sald 10 be commanding. Port Jefferson station
the Long Island Railroad. is half q mile from the
estate, which comprises about twelve hundred
acres Several improvements contemplated in
cludng trolley line through the estate from Port
Jefferson The tract is offered either for summer
homes or as financial enterprise. For further
st.. or E. J. Granger. No. g Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NYACK MISSIONARIES IN MEXICo.

Nyack. y. Y. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The news OF
the terrible earthquake in Mexico caused con-
siderable anxiety here to-day. because three
missionaries in the city of Chilpancngo are from
Nyack. These are the Rev. George Johnson. his
wife, Florence, and her sister, Miss Anna De-
jaun. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson is in the service
of the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the Presby-
terian Church of America and has charge of all
the missionary work for that denomination in
the State of Guerrero. He was married in Nyack
a few years ago to Miss Florence Dejaun,
daughter of NJ Watson Dejaun.
Mr.. Dejaun received letter few days ago
from one OF his daughters saying that they ex
pected to leave Chilpancingo on January I to
attend missionary conference in another State
in Mexico. If these plans carried out the
party doubtless escaped the earthquake and its
terrible results.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ALFRED HUDSON GUERNSEY.

Alfred Hudson Guernsey, who died on last Fri
day at his home, NO 635 West One-hundred-and-
eighty-ffth-st., for twenty years an editorial
writer on "Harpers Magazine" He became con-
nected with the magazine at the beginning OF Its
career. contributing numerous articles to IL and
conducting the department OF Monthly Record or
Current Events. In 1878 he was made associate
editor Of Appletons American Cyclopeda, for
which he wrote nearly all the articles appearing
therein the Civil War He was also Editor ,,3 OF
'Aldeus CyClopedia of Universal Literature. his
writings include History OF the Great Rebellion
in conjunction with Henry NJ. Alden. 1888 The
Theories and Opinions. 1880 Ralph Waldo En-. En-
erson. Philosopher and Poet" 1881 and The
Worlds Opportunities and How 10 Use Them 1854
Mr. Guernsey born az Brandon, VT, on May
l2 1918 He a graduate OF the Union Theolog-
teal Seminary. He leaves daug hter. Mrs Frank
Bacon Symonds who lives at No. 55S West one
hundred -and-e ghty-third-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES.
DEATH. DESTRUCTION AND PANIC IN MANY
TOWNS

Mexico City, jan 1S-Chilpancingo the capt.
tai of the State of Guerrero, has been for two
days in indescribable panic, for yesterday there
came repetition of the earthquake shock Of
Thursday, razing to the ground many houses
spared in the first earthquake. The people are
camping out the Alameda and in the fields.
Hundreds Of families ruined.
The buildings destroyed include the Seven
teenth Battalions barracks from which the
soldiers were ordered, thus saving their lives.
The school buildings are wrecked but luckily
the children were all saved, their teachers hav-
Ing rare presence of mind and giving the order
for them to march to the street when the first
rumblng OF the earth began on Thursday. The
parish church, which being repaired, hav-
ing been injured in a recent earthquake was
destroyed.
When the shock began 1t nearly filled
with worshfppers, who fled in dismay, women
all had gained the street when the heavy stone
arches fell n. 1t is believed that every one
escaped. though the soldiers removing the
wreckage, which is piled up in great heaps.
Governor Mora and his secretary escaped
from the state palace in time to save them
selves. and proceeded to aid the wounded and
the panicstricken populace. The statue of Cen
eral Nicholas Bravo was thrown down. and the
town government building badly cracked
that its fall is momentarily expected.
Great assures opened across the streets. The
Church Of San Mateo, in one Of the outer dis
trlcts, was nearly destroyed.
Among, the dead already found are four young
women and two girls. The list of the wounded
is a long one, including many prominent citi-
zens. No official list of dead and wounded has
been given as yet.
In the town Of Chiapa many buildings were
badly wrecked, and three persons were killed
outright. while four were injured.
In the towns of Tixtla and Marchitlan many
buildings were cracked.
At Iguala several arches fell in. and there was
general wreckage in shops.
At Zumpango del Rio three persons were badly
injured, and the prison, town hall, schools and
courts wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FATHER SHOULD NOT STAND IN SONS WAY
THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE FAVoRs
CONFIRMATION OF JUDGE FRAN
CTS E BAKER

washington, Jan. 1S-The Senate Committee on
the Judiciary to-day agreed to report favoraby the
nomination Of Francis e Baker, of Indiana, to be
Judge in the With Circuit. The opposition To
Judge Bakers confirmation was withdrawn. but the
circumstances connected with his case were dis
cussed at some length There was especial ref
erence to the that his father is district judge
in the Indiana district, and the point was made
that. with the occupying the circuit bench, 1t
might fan to his lot review his fathers de-
cisions. There was, however. general express
sion the effect that the prominence Of a mans
father should not be allowed to stand as a bar to
his preferment. 1t suggested also that In
such cases Judge Bakers own delicacy could be
depended upon to find the proper solution OF the
problem. This view accepted, and the de-
cisiOn favorable TO report the nomination was not
opposed.
Among other nominations which the Judiciary
Committee decided to report favOrably were those
Of Fletcher NJ Doan and Richard +. Sloan to be
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Of Ar-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DARED DEATH TO ESCAPE PRISON
MILITARY PRISONER FROM ALCATRAz ISL
LAND RESCUED WHILE DRIFT
ING TO SEA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

San Francisco Jan. B.-Good luck saved 4oel d
Schroff from q fate worse than serving MS uneX-
n,red term as a prisoner of the United States on
Alcatraz Island. Taking desperate chances SchroH
escaped from the island Friday night and hoated
out to plank, that would hardly pear MS
weight In the darkness out by the Golden Gate.
where waves grow large and cause a nasty sea
by bucking against the strong ebb tide he was
seen by two fishermen, who rescued him. Ap-
parently he did realize that in the thick wealth
er he being rapidly carried out to sea and
beyond aid.
Schroff was brought back to the city by the fish
ermen and landed before daylight. He was dressed
in old overalls and the fishermen never suspected
that he was anything but a hunter, whose boat
had been upset. he told them lie was uusty
in nrison He is third prisoner to escape from
Alcatraz within a month. The first two were soon
captured and Schrod is likely to be caught before
he leave the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
OBITUARY..
SIR ELLIS ASHMEAD-BARTLETT.

London, Jan. 1S.-Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett
died this morning, the result of an operation for
appendicitis.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett Member OF Par
lament for the Ecclesall Division of Sheffield from
1885. He was native of this country, having been
born in Brooklyn in 1919. His father was the Rev
Ellis Bartlett afterward of Plymouth. Mass. Ihe
was educated Christ Church, oxford wnere
the bar 1877. and in 1880 he was elected 10
Parliament from Suffolk TO succeed Lord Barring
ton. He was married TO Miss Frances Walsh in 1874
Sir Ellis was well known a lecturer and puohc
speaker and was the author of THE BattleheldS
OF Thessaly." He wrote this after being taken a
prisoner by a Greek warship. the commander of
which mistook him for a Turkish spy in 1897. He
had an audience with the Sultan while In Turkey
In that wear and decoration of the Order of the
Mediidieh was conferred upon him. In 1899 he Sc
cured concessions for an electric road from Smyrna
to Salonica.
The younger brother of Sir Ellis Ashmead Bart,
lett, William Lehman Ashmead Bartlett, married
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. whose name he as
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
SA WING ON REFUSE DISPOSAL
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TO TAKE
STREET SWEEPINGS HOW NAGLE
LEFT STREET CLEANING FORCE.

The rumors of friction between Mayor Low
and Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury.
was emphatically denied yesterday by the
Mayor and the Commissioner
THE story is pure fiction and imagination"
said Mr.. Low. There is not a shadow OF truth
in the statement and you cannot make the de-
NAL too strong"
Commissioner Woodbury. yesterday made re-
port of the general condition of affairs In his
department. In this report the Commissioner
speaks of his personal inspection of the in
his department. He also mentions an arrange
ment with President Baldwin of the Long ISL
and Railroad Company by which a considerable
saving in the cost of final disposition of refuse
is made. The railroad company agrees to take
the street sweepings, which will be put in sacks
and delivered along the waterfront. The street
sweepings were sacked at time by Commits
sioner Waring. and some of the sacks that he
used for the purpose are still on hand, and will
be used. The actual saving may be estimated
from the fact that 1t cost about $95 to dump
scowload for refuse.
The delivery of street sweepings to the rail-
road will begin tomorrow. About two thou
sand sacks will be delivered daily. The total
amount that could be delivered is estimated at
more than ten times that amount 1t is also
thought that in the course of time. the disposal
revenue as a price might we'll be charged for
the material.
In the course of his report Commissioner
Woodbury. makes the following references to the
decentralization he found in his department.
AS you will by the stable return about
three hundred horses short of equipment This
is the why collections slow. We
have been forced hire 236 horses thrty-seven
trucks in order to collect at all in the Seventh Dis
trict
What horse covers have in rags. What
cart covers have entirely worn out, many
of them completely destroyed. About one hundred
and fifty head of the horses belonging to the de-
partment Will have to be surveyed by board con-
demned and sold at public outcry.
The commissioner also announces that the
Delahanty steam bumpers Cinderella, Aschen-
broede and Querentola are being put in order.
and that one of them is already undergoing
dock trial. ready for the United States steam
inspection. They will be placed in charge of
Civil Service crew after they put in COM
mission.
This report also announces a return to Colonel
Warnings system of separating rubbish from
sweepings. The rubbish will he destroyed at
crematory, and plans for establishing the cerma-
tory completed.
The commissioner says that on Monday he will
begin an inspection of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PHILIPPE MARCHETTI.

Rome. Jan. 1s.-Philippe Marchetti the composer.
is dead. He born in 1881.
The birthplace of Philippe Marchett was Bologna
Italy He studied In the conservatory In Naples
and In 1856 his first opera, Gentle da Narano'
produced in Turin. His La Demente was
produced In Rome in 1857. In 1865 he produced his
Romeo g Giulietta' at the Carcano Theatre, in
Milan. and two years later got into La SGals & with
his 'Ruy Bias Other operas were III Para,
"I'Amore ALA Prova 3" Gustav Wasa' and Don
Giovanni d'Austria." Since 1855 he had been presl-
dent of the ST. Cecilia Academy. in Rome
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TO RETURN CAPTURED sILVER TO cHINA.

Washington Jan. 18.-Mnister Wu called on Sec
retary Hay to-day in connection with the restora-
ton TO the Chinese Government OF the value of the
silver bullion. amounting to s376.6O0. which
captured by the American marines at Tien-Tsn.
forming part OF the revenues Of the salt customs.
This money would have been restored long ago
and indeed. Secretary Long had contemplated
turning it after it fell into the posses
sion of the marines-but in the dsorganzed state
of the Chinese Government there official to
whom 1t could be given. Minister WI has
been authorized by his government to receive this
money. and 1t will be given to him in the shape OF
a draft on the Treasury, where the money is de-
posted which may be readily exchanged for bills
on Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
WILLIAM VI. SEYFERT.

Philadelphia Jan lS-William NJ. Seyfert died at
his home here to-day, aged eighty-one years. He
was stricken with paralysis about year ago and
never recovered from the attack. Mr.. Seyfert was
president OF the Reading Iron Works, at Reading,
Penn. having succeeded his father. Samuel Seyfert.
lie also director OF the National Bank OF
the Republic and the Guarantee Trust Company. OF
this city and Of the Farmers National Bank. OF
Reading. Mr.. Seyfert at one time associated
with Patrick McManus. a contractor. OF this city
and with him constructed the Croton Waterworks
IN Vow YORK and The TeNas Pacific RailrOad.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
|. SPIKE PLACED BETWEEN JOINTS OF RAILS
II THROWS ENGINE OFF TRACK

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 1s.-Ar attempt to wreck the
eastbound passenger train the Southern Rail-
way. wautauga, Tenn, this afternoon
almost successful Some placed a spike in the
joint between the rails and the engine of a train
carrying forty passengers left the track while
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour. The
gine. however, clung to the ties until IL to
q standstill and the train hurt.
Detectives at work the