davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-16

| The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book F. Records of Mines, at pages 623 CA and C25 and amended locations, in Book % Records i of Mines, at pages 3l to 37 inclusive, in the Recorders office of Cochise county, Arizona.
 This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bisbee on un- surveyed public lands, approximately :n Tp. 9 south S. R. 24 E. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian, in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. Arizona Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NoRTH-Top Gallant No. 1Gi. Calumet and Pittsburg Development company, owner; Oklahoma No. 1898. Thomas Hig- gins owner; Sorrel Horse No. 1i76, Ma son and Brophy owners; Pay Day No. 1858, l.. C. Shattuck, owner; Regular, unsurveyed. same owners. Vacant ground.
 EAST-weu and Fashion, unszrveyed. Jacob Pirrung ct al owners; Surplus, unsurveyed. same owners.
 SOUTH - Wallace lode, unsurveyed. same owners.
 wEST.--Key. unsurveyed. Martin O. Hare, owner; Just Discovert No. l67S, Jacob Pirrung ct al. owners; St. Louis No. 1JGi, Shattuck and Grenfeil, owners; Top Gallant No. 1JGi. Calumet and Pitts burg Development company. owners.
 VEINS.
 The presumable course of the mineral ledge. or vein, on these claims are near as can be determined from development work done are. on High Card lode, from north end center to south 35 deg. O. min. east l4S7.2 feet; on Cochise. from south end center no~.h 8 deg. 4 min, 90 sec. west l4S750 feet: on New Era, from corner No. 2. south 3G deg. o2 min. cast 14S7.20 feet; or \ L from corner No. 9, south 9 deg. 70 min. east ligi.>A feet: on Ohio from north end center south 35 deg, 49 min. east li94S0 feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears t.,on north end center south 36 deg. east $ feet; on New Era from corner No. ?. south 35 deg. 45 min. CS0 feet: on Cochise. bears from corner No. .. north 46 deg. 9 min. west 126O feet: on Ohio bears from corn ner No. 3. Just Discovert No. iG7S on line Al at s9S.4 feet from corner No. I. north l deg, 15 min. west AZ feet; and on I x L lode. bears from corner No. 1. south. 57 deg. % min. east 71c feet Any and all persons claiming edverse- iy any portion Of said High Card. New Era, Cochise. TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in 1! the Territory of Arizona, during the six ! ty days period of publication hereof. or 1 they will be barred by virtue of the pro- ! visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication October I4th. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
DIVER WHO EXPLORED THE MAINE DIES

he WAS THE FIRST TO DISCOVER THAT THE
PLATES OF THE VESSEL WERE BENT INWARD.
Captain John Hagerty, a we'll known sea
siver died on Thursday at his home, No. %
Fgatbush-ave-, Brooklyn For forty years he
had been employed by the Merritt Wrecking
Company and its successor, the Merritt-Chap-
man wrecking Company. He vas sixty-two
years old. His death was indirectly caused by
he hazardous occupation he pursued His cir
rufaticn had been bad for some time, and he
gas subject to rushes of blood TO the head. The
Funeral will be held tomorrow morning from
The Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy. Debevoise
Place, Brooklyn.
Captain Hagerty had worked in all parts Of
tire world and explored many famous wrecks.
When the tattieship Maine was blown UP In
The harbor OF Havana he was sent there in
charge of the wreckers. He 1t was who first
discovered that the plates OF the ship had been
bent in showing that the explosion which de-
stroyed the vessel was from without He also
recovered the diamond studded chalice pre-
sented to Chaplain Chadwick of the Maine by
the crew.
On the way from Santiago after the Spanish
war one of the transports laden with sick
soldiers ran ashore. and Captain Hagerty, who
was aboard, rowed TO shore for assistance in
The face OF raging gale, which made the act
yeern one OF suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

JUSTICE STEChLER SUSTAINs 4 DEMURRER TO
THE COMPLAINT IN SUIT BROUGHT BY
NELLIE CARNEY FOR 500 er2

Justice Steckier in Special Term, Part V of the
Supreme Court, yesterday sustained a demurrer to
the complaint in a suit brought by Nellie Garyey
to obtain $2s.212 6S of the estate left by Andrew
Carney, of Tweed Ring fame. He held that the
plaintiff had cause of action.
Nellie Carney daughter of the late Rich
ard Carney. who was of the heirs at law of the
late Andrew j. Carney. Mr. Garvey left his real
estate TO trustee to pay the income to his widow
during her life, and upon her death TO distribute
Il among number OF charitable institutions Be
fore the death of the widow Il dispute arose among
the heirs law, and the institutions as - the
validity Of the devise to them. To settle the dis
pute agreement made between the devisees
and the widow and all the heirs at law except the
plaintiff, by which it stipulated that all the
real estate should be sold that the proceeds
should be paid to the heirs and devsees in certain
PROPORTIONS
Before the making of this agreement Richard
Garvey died at Boston. leaving a will which was
subsequently admitted to probate. Notwithstanding
the fact that Nellie Carney contested alleging
undue influence and unsound mind on the part of
her father. She then brought suit in this city 70
father entitled
In his opinion Justice Steckler says: There is
Garvey is invalid. The fact that for the sake of
buying peace the devsees and heirs made the agree
rnent referred to does not prove invalidity. The
heirs of Andrew J. Garvey, therefore had no right
in the real property devised, which the plaintiff
enforce in this action on the theory that the
viii Of her father. Richard Garvey was obtained
by undue influence
In closing Justice Steckler says that her fathers
will. having been admitted TO probate in Massa-
chusetts. cannot be coilaterally attacked in this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
6O-62 West 23d Street.
ST. LOUIS CORRUPTION.
REVELATIONS APPALLING-TAX-
PAYERS OUTRAGED.

St Louis. May 31.-The grand jury which has
been investigating municipal corruption. with the
assistance of Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk
made it's final report to-day to Judge Douglas The
report says:
While there may have been corruption IN other
cities as great we have had here yet in no
place in the world and in time known TO history
has so much official corruption been uncovered
These revelations have been so appalling as to be
almost beyond belief and it will be before the
If the affairs of St Louis had been properly adj
ottciais had been honest there would to-day be
enough money in the treasury to put public build
make sewers that are now unmade and build new
buildings much needed. The high tax rate, the
ieft bv oficais who have proved traitors to the IN
terests of the people and have traficked in their
votes. influence and official action to the citys
These disclosures make plain that the taxpayers
of St. Louis have been merctlessly and pitiiessly
III has been squandered instead of being used
for the public welfare it has been dssipated, and
benefited chiefly corrupt officials, who have grown
opulent small salaries.
1t is in evidence before that a former Collector
OF the city of st. Louis. who was afterward Mayor.
received interest on public funds for his own pri-
over $4,000 which with interest to date, would
amount to about s2OOO0 Any possible criminal
by the statute of limitation. which, unfortunately.
is three years civil action to recover the money
however, can stin be brought. and, We understand.
The secretary OF the late Mayor made practice
of selling permits and of extorting money for re-
mittances Of fines In criminal cases.
Of the assembly or city official shall be Interested,
directly indirectly. in city contracts or in fur
is we found. most grossly violated by members OF
the Municipal Assembly
Late this afternoon indictments were returned
against the following men. who had already been
arrested on bench warrants and released bond:
Frederick w. Ziegenheim. son of and secretary to
ex-Mayor zegenheim: the ex-speaker of the House
OF Delegates. Charles r. Kelley; Councilman Louis
SChnen and Delegate Charles L. Geraghty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CLASS DAY AT Y. 7. Q.
ana ELABORATE PROGRAMME ARRANGEO-
oRATIoNs IN THE AFTERNOON AND
THE BALI. IN THE EVENING.

The senior class at New-York University has
made extensive plans for the class day exercises
on Tues day afternoon The exercises Will De helo
under tie trees on Battery Hill If the weather per
nits II not they will be in the Auditorium About
fifteen hundred invitations have been issued. A
programme has been arranged in which Newton
Chaplin president: w P. Banning, historian; D.
A Craig, orator: D. V. Bogart. testator; George
D. Hadley, presentation orator. and Burr. Gus
todian will take part Receptions at the various
fraternity houses will follow.
The senior ball viii take place in the gymnasium
on Tuesday evening. Elaborate decorations OF bunt-
ing and electric lights have been arranged The
boxes have nearly all been disposed of; Among the
patroness's Mrs Henry NJ MacCracken, MISS
Helen NJ Could. Mrs. Frank Jay Gould; Mrs; ".
T Hadley, Mrs George w. Osborn, MIS- +. o.
Gwyer, Mrs, w. P. Sileek. Mrs. F W Clinton n43r.
Mrs Marcellus Hartley, Mrs T W. Specht, Miss
Lucette Banks: Mrs H. stoddard Mrs; ss, 6
ips Mrs. c. R Flint. Mrs Gustav w sehwab Mrs. Mrs.
f NJ. Crossett Mrs L; J. Stotesbnry' Mrs; Mrs., j. =
Jesup. Mrs. J; J. Stevenson Mrs. George S7, W.
Mrs. Marshall Brown Mrs willis Fletcher her JSh ns
son. Mrs. c. G. Thomas, Mrs. Charles j Holt mrs.
Clarence D Ashley, MIS- " J. Geane1e' Mrs ro- !.
/ Auorv. Mrs George G. Mason, Mrs. e r Fora,
Mrs G. d Eck1neyer and Mrs. William Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A NEW ITALIAN STEAMSHIP

Of the NavigaZione Generate Italana. Captain Bar
abino commanding. which left Naples on May q
on her maiden voyage to America, is expected to
arrive here to-day or tomorrow. and will leave
this port June II for Naples and Genoa.
The Umbria launched at Leghorn at the
shipyards of Fratelli Orlando She Is of $500 tons
burden 1000 horsepower, 514 feet in length and 45
feet wide, and has developed speed of about ISL,
knots on her trial trip. The accommodat tons on
board this steamer the best, and the cabins
all of which above the main deck-are elegantly
furnished. and have electric lights electric fans
and running water. The dining room Is on the
promenade deck. as on all the steamers of this
me- which are the Liguria, Stella, Lombardta and
Sardegna. on the upper promenade deck is a la
dies parlor and music room. smoking and
care, furnished in Turkish style, is also on the
upper promenade deck The Umbria was designed
In Italy, built in Italy by Italian workmen and is
industries " ~ - NN"'iAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CHICAGO CORNER IN OATS.
MAYOR PATTEN. OF EVANSTON. SAID TO
HAVE MADE ABOUT s1,o0o.0Oa

Chicago, May 31-James A Patten. Mayor OF
Evanston and a prominent Board of Trade operator,
today brought TO successful close the corner in
May oats which has dominated the oats market
since early last fall The profits credited Mr.
Patten the deal estimated nearly $1,000
900. About the time prices in began to mount
skyward last year account of the crop shortage
it learned that some taking in all the
May oats offered the Chicago market and else
where Prices began to advance steadily and
around 81 cents it known that Mr.. Patten was
trying TO work a
on the big furry the Chicago Board last De
cember May oats pushed TO an Since
that time reactions occurred, and when delivery
day this month many spectators thought the
bottom had fallen out of the corner. IL was said
Mr. Patten had 100000 to 1900 go bushels Of the
May options. Everything that offered him
on deliveries he took. and IN sold practically
all the contract stocks to spectators a good in
ducemeuts. This left nothing for the shorts TO aC-
qIire with which TO settle. and prices accordingly
were pushed up by Mr.. Patteu personally in the
pit to-day. May oats closed Thursday i37s cents
To-day prices We're jumped about 8 cents and
closed at 49, cents. There was little furry of
excitement at the close, but the corner did
affect the other options
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
W. A. p. MARTIN TO BE COMMENCEMENT
ORATOR

Dr. Horace G. Underwood is 10 deliver the bacco-
laureate sermon in the New-York University LII
hrary Auditorium. University Heights, at II O'Clock
this morning. DIR. Underwood is graduate OF the
university. He went more than ten years ago to
Corea, and is to-day leader there in educational
and religious work. lie will return there to
resume his work.
The commencement orator at University Heights
on wednesday afternoon will be President w A p
Martin, many years at the head OF the Imperial
University Picking, China DR.. Martin did good
work in defence of the foreign legations at Picking
in the recent Boxer uprising. he VIII return 10
China shortly, having been invited by one OF me
organize a new governmental unlEeT-
sity He will speak on university work in China,
past present and future.
Only the baccalaureae degrees in arts and science
are conferred at the Wednesday commencement at
University Heights. All the other degrees, IN
GLIDING the honorary degrees will be conferred at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday even
ing The degree of Master Of Letters VIII be con-
ferred at that time the three women who have
acted as president Of the women's advisory COM
mittee They Miss Emily Ogden Butler, Mrs.
Henry Draper and Miss Helen Miller Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. May 81 (SpeciaD.-The quietest
week of the year in local print cloth circles closed
to-day The transactions were very limited. due
partly TO the holiday break but mostly to the gen.
eral quiet conditions that have prevailed for
several weeks. Business really ended Thursday
afternoon. for most OF the brokers left town that
day for holiday sojourn The mills closed
yesterday and to-day. and few offices We're opened
to-day. The total of sales e0oe 10 1000 pieces
all were odds for there has been little demand for
regulars since NJ. c. ID. Borden withdrew from the
market Most of thu sales were in small lots fer de-
livery during the next two months Owing TO the
general dulness there tendency on the part of
some toward lowering of prices The closing quota
tons were follows: 6ax72s, rs cents, drop Of
an eighth; q inch 6sx72s. ~ cents, dropped from
AZ rs inch ex6is. 81 CENTS IS inch 64x69s Bis cents:
201z inch 64x64s ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COLORED PRIEST TO BE ORDAINED.

Baltimore, May 51-The June ordinations at the
Cathedral which VIII take place June q. will have
an added interest from the fact that the second
colored man ever ordained to the Catholic priest
hood in this country will receive holy orders on
that day at the hands OF Cardinal Gibbons. The
colored candidate is the Rev. j. Harry Dorsey a
student at St Joseph's Seminary. He was raised
the diaconate last fall by Bishop Alfred A cur
It's
The first colored ordained In this country
was the Rev c. Il. Uncles. in the Cathedral De-
cember 49, 1891. Father Uncles, who IS a memper
of the Josephite Order, Is now stationed IN DeIa
ware Another coored priest, Father Iotton, We
died few years ago In Chicago rom tne 6 SlneSss
of the heat, was ordained abroad Father Ooise5s
was born In this city twenty-eght years ago. anu
was educated at st. Paul. under ArchDisnop Sohn
Ireland. He will labor among his own people-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GAYNOR AND GREENE MAY RETURN.
SAID TO Re WILLING TO STAND TRIAL BEFORE

SAID TO BE WILLING TO STAND TRIAL BEFORE
ANOTHER THAN JUDGE sPEER.
BENJAMIN D. Greene and John F. Gaynor. accord
ing to l.. Latin Kellogg of their counsel, went to
Canada because they thought they could not OBTAIN
a fair trial before Judge Speer- They have inti-
that they are willing return and be tried If they
can be assured that some other than Judge Speer
will sit in their cases. Mr. Kellogg said yesterday:
The defendants surrendered themselves voun-
tarily and gave bail appear before Commissioner
Shields. Then the government undertook TO OBTAIN
q warrant of removal from New-Iork to georgia
without showing any probable cause or guilt Wfen
Commissioner Shields dscharging the accused. and
ordered q rehearing before the same CoInInls-
soner. the rehearing warrant OF eXtradlSl0n
from New-York Georgia was finally SlSne9 10y
Judge Brown. At the time of the rendering OF the
first decision by Judge Brown dtsmissing the ac-
cused men. or shortly afterward, Judge SpeeI
jury complaining of the actions of Judge Brown
Commissioner Shields and the NewYorS authorl-
ties. sent by him on the same hI1es 10
Department of Justice at washington. these
facts and his attitude. viewed by the accused
men when at Savannah, in oveTturnlns every lnIlS
that Judge Brown had ruled upon and holdlng goou
feel that they could obtain fair trial In that
court After they had gone to Canada. soleIy to
escape a trial before that judge. am told that
communication sent by them 70 the kAtloIIey
General offering to return and submit TO a trlai
before any other Judge | am only spedhins d.
the effect upon the minds of the accused men Will
desiring under the circumstances 70 ID
vieed my clients that the governments mao iiES
suffered any loss by the action OF Captain Carter IN
awarding them the contracts, ana that the
,rore afirma lively proved have been made ralrly
and without pollution 1t would De impossioie Lux
anv tust tribunal find them guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GTA TElMALA EARTHQUAKE.
NUMBER OF DEAD RECOVERED AT QUEAAE
TENANGO REPORTED TO BE FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED.

San Francisco May 31-Later details Of the
aarthouake in Guatemala only add to its hor-
rors Passengers arriving here on the steamer
City of Sydney say they understood that four
teen hundred dead were taken from the ruins OF
OuezaItenaugo. One man who was there ana
aided in the work of taking out the bodies says
that over one thousand had been taken out when
he came from there May IL. twenty-five days
after the city had been destroyed Reports OF
loss and damage on the coffee plantations are
beginning to come in. and they practically dou-
BILE the total reported from the towns Inc es'l-
mated figures run into the millions.
Tapacuchuia is a city of about ten thousand
neone and the damage to the town is esti-
mated at or abCut 5000, 600 San Marcos. O town
nearer QuezaltenagO, was also destroyed win
great loss of life. There were 14O prisoners III
the Jail. and every man was killed crushed anu
buried under the falling walls
In Tlachco. a town of two thousand lnhaDi-
tants, not house was left standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
BREWERS son BEAT WIFE.
HE Is DISCHARGED ON HIS PROMISE TO BE
GOOD.


GOOD.
Mabel Iiebler. Of No. 500 West One-hundred-and-
thirty-fourth-st, complainant IN the Harlem
court yesterday against her husband, Edward y.
Liebler. twenty-one years old. the Of Anton
Ifebler the brewer, whom she charged with
saultfng Friday night at e-hundred-and-
thirtieth-st and Eighth-ave. and with threatening
10 shoot her. The couple were married quietly
about eight months ago. Soon after they went to
housekeeping. and, according to the story told in
court, began to quarrel. After two months they
separated but a month later went to live together
again
On Friday night Liebler and his wife went for q
trolley ride TO Fort Lee. returning at midnight.
According to the husband. he and his wife quar-
relied, and he left her at One-hundred- and-thr
tieth-st- to go to her mothers home by. He
could not get IN there, and returned 10 his wife.
He says that he caught his wife flirting, and then,
according to the woman's story, he struck her and
pointed revolver at her head. The woman
planned to Policeman Heating and Liebler
rested.
The prisoners father. who was in court told
Magistrate Fla,nmer that he would make effort
to prevent the couple from quarrelling again
Upon Iiebler's promise beat his wife any
more he discharged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
SHOT AND THROWN FROM TRAIN.

EXPERIENCE OF CONNECTICUT MAN ATTACKED
BY TRAMPs-NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Chicago May 31.-F- r. Kenton. son of r. r.
Kenton a shoe manufacturer OF Milford Conn., is
at the County Hospital with bullet wound In his
abdomen from which it Is believed he will die.
Kenton was riding a Chicago and Eastern Hi
nos stock freight train last night He attacked
by two men, supposedly tramps. shot and robbed of
a gold watch and $50 The tramps then threw the
insensible from the train. which was running
at rate of twenty miles hour. The assault oc-
CURED Momence, ILL., kenton lay for an hour
before reganing consciousness. Then he managed
to drag himself to the railroad station, where he
received medical attention. He was brought TO
Chicago to-day, and local detectives were put 10
work ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TWO TICKETS AT PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
THE ANNUAL. ELECTION TO TAKE PLACE To-
MORROW.

MORROW.
Az the annual election tomorrow the nleinoei'
~ the Produce Exchange will have their choice
Of two tickets Ore is the ticket selected oy inc
cauc1s last Wednesday. headed by the name oA
Edward G. Burgess for president Inc otleE Is %
follows. For president, John Y. Barnes the PRES
ont incumbent of that office; vice-president DaVio
bingham: treasurer Edward c. Rice; managers 10
serve two years James r. Turner James Z
Parker Abel Abbot John Il. LvermoFe' W. n
Crnssman and Carl Dreier
In explaining yesterday the reasons why sec
o,d ticket was placed in the field. one OF the
friends Of the movement said:
."rnIs ticket is supported by the members VINO
voted for the opposition ticket of last year anu
for reform in the management or the EAchaltse
we have been suffering from neglect or our cont-
rporcial interests. The record OF the last SttlL
Irder our management shows for Itself IN lls
ANIMAL rrport and the work accomplished by our
arbt this year against the discrimination in freight
rates against New York In favor OF otLler poitS-
Consider Parish and Theodore b. WooIsey nave
sent the following 10 the members or the tx
Won are no doubt Informed IN regard to the
sIlit against the New-York Produce EXchange, as
To the legality Of the gratutty amendments, re
Gently decided against the Exchange the unueT-
slgned having been the successful plaintlnS- II
our action net your approval and and, Wouid nave nave
any Influence with you. viii you kindly send your
proxy to either of the undersigned? Nou VIII ma
blank inclosed. The annual dues for the year 1902
need TO be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HAY DAY PARTY IN CENTRAL PARK.
THE T = MMANUs ASSOCIATION PROVIDES SAND
WITCHES. CAKES AND BOXES OF CANDY
BY THE THOUSAND

The eighth annual May Day party OF the T. f.
McAIanas Association or the XVIII Assembly Dis
.r.ct was held yesterday in Central Park. About
six thousand children the park in the
morning but this number was nearly doubled
EARLY the afternoon. They left the clubhouse Of
the association No. 72s Ninth-ave.. and marched
TO the home OF Mr.. McManus, at No. 452 West
Forty-ninth-st-, where they Were welcomed by Mr..
McManus. Here they were Joined by delegation
which had gone 10 the home OF Cecilia kilgrew.
eleven years old. at No. 46S West third-st.,
the Queen OF the party
The march to the park then began. The children
we're led by MIR. McManus and the Charles H Har-
rs Orphan Gand Of sixty pieces; The park was
entered at Efghty-frst-st. and the children went
20 the ''ScManus Green, at Ninety-frst-st. near
Central Park West One hundred gallons of ice
cream, ten thousand sandwiches, ten thousand
packages CT mixed cakes twelve barrels of apples.
ten Thousand boxes of candy and twelve hundred
gallons OF milk sent to the park for the party.