davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PERSISTENT WOMAN MooNsHINER.
SHE WAS LET OFF TWICE BECAUSE SHE PLEADED
POVERTY But on THE THIRD TINE
CAUGHT WAS LOCKED IT.

Nar,. crossman. one Of the most persistent ana
at the same time one Of the ceverest moonshlhers
United States Revenue Agent Thompson says ne
has had to deal with in many days, was again ar
rested Yesterday at No 336 Cherry-st Shc was
later arraigncd before United States commissioner
Hitchcock in the Federal Building. where she Wept
copiousIy and pleaded with the Commissioner 10
he allowed 10 go her home She promised that
she would never never again make 'schnapps-
She was held however. in 800 bail for further eX
animation.
Mary was first arrested about two months ago
At that time she worked on the sympathies OF the
officials by telling of d sick baby, and was not
prosecuted as she promised TO reform lew
weeks later the revenue men in some mysterious
way learned that st was being set up on IA an
East Side street, and investigated. Much 10 thelr
surprise they found Mary again making
-'schnapps'' Again she pleaded poverty ana her
sick child and said that to get doctor ana lnedl
cine she had taken the chance. She PLEADED, ana
her tears again melted away Agent thompson ;
intentions to have her arrested. She was allowed
to go, on her solemn promise never 10 De caught
again around Illicit still.
Great then, Agent Thompson : surprise, yes,
terday when Mary was again caught ana placed
under arrest. For the third time she pleaded her
child but il did not avail, and she was sent 10
Ludlow Street Jal. A call at the number where
she said the child stopping failed TO reveal
any child any ons who ever heard OF Mary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TO SAIL TO SEA IN An 4IRSHIP.
MANHATTAN BEACH TO BE THE PROVING
GROUND OF, AN AERoNAUT's LABoRs.

a,rht TO sea on the arship Pegasus VIII We a.
+e,oY,ted on next Wednesday afternoon from Man
ho+tsn Reach bv Leo Stevens. As the human
Ror,h. he was known last season to visitors 10 '.ie
beach as one OF the features of PAINS nre"oiNs
show. Stevens, however, has also neeh Il s'uue'.'
., ooronaurics for twenty years, ana yesteita' 9
nr,,-ata view was given OF an airshlp "H'oii ''0 "
aonada,+ will mark new departure In aefial haHi-
got,or 7. r Sireck proprietor o. the Mai'ia''
Roach Hotel believes the proposed trips Oh ."e
o,rsbin 70 sea will prove fascinating at,Facuo"
< ,t.ftors for the rest OF the season lie declares
that this airship was built 10 fly ana not lhei9'S
for exhibition purposes T.. - ~
Tho Pegasus so-callcd probably because II 10 -
nacted 10 exemplfy the poetry oL Ss 20. In
curious looking craft. II has gasnas' - ,'astcd
diameter and s6 feet long whlch WI MI pe or,
;-ha ~ feet long which will be hlied Win toId
aJr Introduced the operator ~neh ne nus go
on his night. Tho bags are fashioned OF HIe japan
tse silk with four coats o. Nstrilisil . ,.to,. a
Tbe machinery suspended a dozen fcet beio% ~" ~!
bags Is 2s feet long and feet hlGh IL "'Isll
pounds and the whole airshp. with baliast -,
6l9 pounds The airship is heheted 70 l'the "a q.
ing Canacitv OF 20 pounds. \ novel featury Is
that tho Dropellers are front. instead OF behllH
They consist of blades, "a feet Ions ana thft
framework OF steel is covered with japanese SIR
motive power will be explosive naphtha. ON either
side of the airshp is what Is called an aropIdl ne
oarachute 81 feet long with siiken sheets hanging
on either side. When sailing through the air they
Stevens is thTtv-one years old. native OF CleFe-
land Ohio and has been interested In oalloonlns
since the age OF eleven. Several years ago, ia New
Jersey. he made d successful ascension in small
airship made on somewhat similar lines 70 this
one. It was captive, however. and he went up only
two hundred feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 27.-The safe and vault in
the courthouse at Ipswich EdmondS County, We're
robbed of 81 700 in gold last night, presumably by
some one familiar with the office.
JudyvilIe Ind Aug 27.-The harness manufactory
and seven other buildings belonging to John +.
Judy completely destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, sl00 600; insurance. $o,0O-
of China which has arrived from China and Japan,
reports having passed through typhoon the
Chinese coast, but suffered no damage. She was
delayed fifteen hours by thick fog off Cape Flat
terry.
Toccoa. Ga. Aug T-OficiaIs of Oconoee County,
S. c. have taken into custody three men-Henry
Love John Howard and Thomas Howard-whom
they charge are responsible for the wreck of the
day The results of the investigation of the acct
dent show that the train deliberately deraied.
Prints of wrecking tools have been discovered upon
the rails
San Francisco, Aug N.-Thomas w. Reynolds.
for twenty three years In the employ Of the West;
years past business manager of the company in this
city shot and killed himself in the office of the
company to-day 1t is thought that Reynolds's act
was due to temporary insanity. So far as the off,
GERS OF the company know, Reynolds'S accounts
In first class condition.
San Francisco Aug. 27.-The two hundred and
nifty Chinese intended for the crew OF the Pacific
Mall steamer Korea arrived here on the steamer
Informed the steamship company that the Chinese
must be detained the Gaelic. and not even be al
lowed the detention shed pending decision
General of Immigration. The Sailors Union of
the Pacific has entered a strong proeest against the
transfer OF these Chinese to the Korea. The union
the Korea without bringing them ashore be
signed before the United States Shipping Commits
sioner. and that the act of bringing them ashore
would constitute violation Of the Chinese Exclu-
sion act,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
4 HORSE COMMITS Suicide
,,,, MY 1PrRATELY STANDS IN FRONT OF
AN APPROACHING ELECTRIC CAR
AND IS KILLED.

What seems to have been a successful attempt
a. suicide of a horse, after he had fhaoe an ~
80. ,a,, the animal of Mrs. Anna Kady, Of Ely
md Mott ayes.. Long Island City, was struck ana
kired by trolley car of the New-fork ana queens
County Electric Railway !
Every morning and night the horse haa "aiNed eu
from, its stable to a watering trough at jackson
"a Els, aves IA get a drink Sunday evening, after
tbe animal had taken what water he wished. he
deliberately walked the trolley tracks OF the
trolley road, and stood for second miiie ~ the h
car drove The animal from the tack A6ou. , ~, ~
osI1oct Monday night the animal went down 20
- .-o,,o as usual It walked close to the troiey
rnils and when a car close by the Tn9toflaiL ian
80 him stem deliberately the tracks ihe car
Tae oaching at such rapid rate that ne
could not stop the car in time to pTsveho IL
feet in the air. When the animal came ooWn MI ire
- extinct Ncighbors in the vicinity OF hrs.
tcaSv believe that the horse was tired OF lie.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
30 ARBITRATION FOR BLACKSuTTHs.

10Th EMPLOYERS AND STRIKERS ARE REso-
LUTE-FTND FOR EMPLOYERS
The Employers Association OF Iron Workers.
whose blscksniths throughout the greater New
York general strike for higher wages, met
early yesterday afternoon at the Astor House 10
consider the situation After the meeting David
Greenie, secretary Of the association. said that the
employers had been asked TO arbitrate the trouble
but could consider arbitration the strikers
returned TO work.
Ernest T Dubrul. vice-president and commits
soner OF the National Metal Trades Association.
organization of employers who sent here
from Cincinnati by the association 10 try to arhi-
trate the trouble. called with the striking black
smiths after the meeting. They told him they
wolid rot now arbitrate on any terms. but would
fight 10 the end. Last night lt was said that the
employers VIII do the same and will raise a fund
for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ConuIssIoNER RUSSELL ON MASON.
THE EXAMINERS REILLY RECEIVEp-DEVERY
SUMMER sIDEsHow." SAYS sHEE-
HANS LIEUTENANT

William Hepburn Russell. Commissioner OF Ac-
counts returned yesterday from his vacation. He
was asked regarding the alleged charges made
AGAINST George H. Mason, who has been appointed
an examiner of accounts in the office of the Com
missoners of Accounts. The Commissioner has
received Mr.. Nasons answer to his questions. He
said:
Mr. Mason furnished me, first, with state
ment of the facts in connection with the alleged
frauds in his office It shows that the business of
the Coroner's Office at that time divided into
two districts and that in the district where the
alleged frauds were committed he did nothing.
That one of the handwriting experts employed
passed on the signatures to some of the papers. and
reported that Mason had signed the voucher. On
that he was indicted. He further says that subse-
ouently he conceded that he had been mistaken.
Mr. Mason SAYS that ne knew nothing about them.
and that they all forgeries; that he went into
court prepared try the but the District At
torney who was Democrat. said before Judge
Gaynor that he had case. Nobody can accuse
Judge Gaynor of being d party to letting GRIM
inal go free. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff tells
me that he knew Mason, and that the organization
would not have recommended him TO the Mayor for
appointment to this Office In connection with this
/ would like to say that am impressed with me
fact that Democratic District Attorney and one
of the ablest judges on the hench concurred IN the
view that there case against him.
Speaking about politics, Mr. Russell said:
"Devery Is merely q summer SIDE snow He VIII
be beaten by 500 votes by Mr.. Sheehan."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THIS COUNTRYS ELECTRICAL WORK.

Washington. Aug. 27-The Census Bureau to-day
issued bulletin on the manufacture of electrical
apparatus and supplies. In 1900 there were $50
establishments engaged in this industry. with a
capital invested Of $50 13o943 This represents
the value of land. buildings machinery tools and
implements and the live capital utilized but does
not include the capital stock of any of the manu-
featuring corporations. The value OF the products
is returned at SOL 34SSSe To produce this involved
outlay OF A563i12 for salaries OF officials. clerks.
s2o1so s for wages. ss7Ss.s1 for miscellaneous
expenses including rent. taxes etc. and s4s,sisfio
for materials used. mill supplies. freight and fuel
The report snumerates nineteen States where this
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
a. ~. Naisstic WATCH arrived yesterday WE'VE
THE qa11EsT KIND OF A TURTLE SIoRi'

Miss Ada B. aIinchron. society pgtt Hatei Atlantc
CIV was rescued from the surf tn,s nTan out to
turtle Miss Mnchron iEadIeI9gneSt curreSt aowng from
the inlet She became frightene&G "a am tb frst time
bin a sht was about to sink Iof sfr~hron
tbara doated past her huge turtie St U.s. ,sfOnish-
caught hold of the huge she'll anu & y, the surface OF
the water and made attempt 49, 70 VI 'nSr,Sressed
the waves. This extraordinar! = 01snbf,a launch
Ciorida- owned and occupied os - ber rescue
Boft she and the were puIlec mt Sia Lolr
which also contained Harry haSfSs,s - psiIadalnhia
The turtle was taken 20 the hoyal r ~ 1rstty
vobsre in was decorated with all nisnnet oi -
rihhons Later Miss Minchron, holcsng rs.u ss 4,
rribbons drove the turtle the beach ana sasS =
its liberty. ------- - : !
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REFUSES TO talk ABOUT WATT CASE
DR. GEORGE r. VAN DE WATER RETURNS FROM
HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.

DR. GEORGE r. VAN DE WATER RETURNS FROM
HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.
The Rev DR.. George r. Van De Water, pastor Of
St Andrews Church. arrived home from a Euro
pean vacation trip yesterday on the Liguria- When
he was asked whether he had anything to say con-
cerning the Watt divorce case he said:
It is impossible for me TO discuss something that
/ know nothing about. | have been away for sew
eral months and have not heard anything about it,
When he was told that his name had been men,
toned in connection with the suit he repeated that
he had nothing 10
On the steamships arrival at her pier, DR.. Van
De Water was greeted by his wife and his son
Arthur
In the of DR.. Van De Waters trip he saw
the Pope Rome while he was blessing sixty thou
sand people assembled before him. The doctor said
that the Pope's voice could be heard plainly, and
that he looked in good health. The fallen Cam
panile in Venice the clergyman said he also saw.
A big fence had been put around the ruins to keep
curio hunters away. and the excavating was being
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
An UNPLEASANT STRANGER.

La Crosse (Wis.) letter to The Chicago Inter Ocean
An unknown man to-day CMonday1 created con-
sternation in La Crescent. MINI, village across
the river from La Crosse by entering the residence
of the Rev Father Dole and attempting 10 rob tho
priest The Rev. Mr.. Dole attacked the man with
butcher knife and drove him from the house
Later In the day he sent an Internal machine 10
Postmaster Everett Webster. He afterward went
10 the drug store Of Thomas Minshall and threat
ened his life. Then he 10 the postoffice and
called Tor the Internal machine, which de-
stroycd A vigilance committee called to-
sether sno pursued the man several miles UP tho
road with tar and feathers. He escaped, however
ano has not get been captured.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DEATH RATE NOTICE4BLY DECREASED.

The weekly repor: of the Department of Health
for the week ended August 16 shows fewer conta-
gious and infectious disease cases than In many
months Whereas there have generally been from
1860 to 500 a week. there were only 62l
last week The week previous there were ia The
principal decrease is in scarlet fever where there
only s. cases. against 81 the previous week.
Smallpox cases have also decreased. there being
only reported.
The death rate is also noticeaoly decreased;
this year. The corrected death rate for 1902, ex-
Guiding non-residents and infants under week
old, brings It down TO the very iow 1SUye OK 1zSl
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NORMAN E. MACK FOR PECKHAM

Norman L Mack. said az the Hoffman
House last night. that hs favored tHe nom.
nation for Governor Of Justice PecNham OF
the United States. Supreme Court Mr. Mack said
that it was desired by the State leaders TO nomi-
nate a man from the bench He is confident tnat
the Democratic ticket. headed by such man
would have an excellent chance 10 win Mr. MACK
saws that IF the election held at the presenss
time Buffalo would give Democratic majority o.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RESULTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY

Charleston, S. C.. Aug. 27.-The latest returns
from yesterdays Democratic primary show that
d. c. Hayward and W. J. Talbert will go into the
second primary for Governor. and A. c. Latimer
and John Gary Evans for Senator. There will be q
second primary for Lieutenant Governor. Secretary
of State Controller General Adjutant General and
Railroad Commissioner.
In the Ist District Legare is nominated for Con-
gress, in the WITH Johnson. in the With Scarbor-
ough, and in the With Lever. In the lid. lid
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CONSUL AS PEACEMAkER.
SEEKING TO ADJUST DISPUTE BETWEEN
POLAR EXPLORERS.

Bergen. Norway. Aug. 27-The United States
Consul Victor z. Nelson, left here to-day Tor
Tromsoe with the object OF assisting IN adjusting
the dispute between Evelyn B. Baldwin and Cap
tain Iohansson OF the Baldwin-Ziegler arctic
steamer America. Mr.. Baldwin intends 10 hire
new crew for the Americas voyage IN search OF
the Baldwin-Zegler steamer Frithjof
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ARIZONA CONGRESS- DELEGATE.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNE.J
Phoenix Ariz Aug. 27.-J. +. Wilson, former
delegate to Congress from Arizona, was assured of
nomination TO succeed Marcus a. Smith to the
same place. by the action to-day of the MARI
coma County Democratic Convention. which in
structed its thirty-four delegates In his favor
against C NJ. Shannon. This gives Wilson a clear
majority of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
STARTING NAN WEIGHS 60 POUNDS.
HE WAS FOUND IN a SERIOUS CONDITION.
ON A PIER ON THE EAST RIVER.

y man was picked up by Night Watchman
McGimm on Pier No. Il, East River. at Is
O'Clock last night. The man Thomas Dono-
hue, thirty years old. without home or occupa-
ton. When found he was so emaciated from
starvation that ne did not weigh. it was said,
more than sixty pounds. He was taken to
Hudson Street Hospital, where his condition is
said TO be serious In his delirium the man
said that he had been locked up in a box for
fifteen daYS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

industry Is located. NewYork leading With Il.
establishments Illinois coming second with g and
Ohio and Pennsylvania closely contesting third
place with 81 and 6S. while Massachusetts mas "a
On the other hand, in gross value OF output Penn
syvania heads the list with go e67.5s7 compared
with S17 597 52 for NewTSrk, 81 S4f1T for IlfnoiS
and sS.259.612 for Massachusetts New-Jersey has
25 establish ments. showing value OF S390I3e
while Ohio'S 81 establishments show value OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DINER FOR CHILIAN MINISTER

Charles r. Flint gave dinner tc the Gillian
Minister at the Ardsley Club Mount Vernon last
night Only few guests were present
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
BROTHER SAVES SISTER FROM SNAKE.
THE BOY KILLS THE RATHER AS IT is PRE-
pkRiNo TO STRIKE AT THE CHILD

Verona, Aug. N.-George F. Owen son OF the
Rev. J. A. Owen, pastor OF the Union Street
Methodist Church. Newark. who is spending his
vacation in Z pIa. with his parents. killed the
largest rattlesnake yesterday seen here. The
family was at dinner when they were startled by
the screams OF the eiergyman's daughter. Mabel
who had been paying he lawn The little girls
brother was tho first TO reach the lawn. He found
g fnstlesnake ceied and about 10 strike the child.
Inc young mai >izcd spade and succeeded in
kiing the reutils just Mr.. Owen arrived armed
C1ts sof st;cs- The snake. when measured, was
1ovac :o be fo1s feet and q hall IcnS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REAL ESTATE MEN DIVIDED
xo,sE APPROVE, OTHERS OPPOSE, FULL
VALUE ASSESSMENT
REALTY LEADERS SAY THAT WORK OF
VALUATION SHOULD BE DONE
BY EXPERTS

The report that the Board Of Tax Commls-
sioners had decided to assess real estate at l1s
tyne valuation was pleasant news to many OWL
e-s of propertv while many other holders OF real
estate titles received IL with disapproval. MOST
students of realty conditions who were asked
fo- their views on the subject yesterday seemed
10 be unable to discern what effect the pro
rosed change in assessment values Woulu haN0
on the sale and management of properties
Nearly everybody in the real estate mar lhe'
has heen for some time looking forward 10
-eoord breaking days in the market III '"S
raar Future Investment money in large sums
bs. found its way into the market In the last
wear. and there have been signs tnat purse
strings that have never before been looseneo 10
real estate operators and other persons actVeiF
identified with the market were about 10 pe'
Owing TO these conditions Of the market 'ne
--onosed action Of the Tax Commissioners is
likely TO be vehemently opposed by some real
estate men There have been times in the real
estate market when there were few signs OF lie.
Then such sweeping change as the Tax COM
u,issioners intend to make in the assessment list
would probably not have greatly disturbed the
majority of persons connected with the market.
Now anything which is likely 10 cause any
doubt regarding its effect transactions may
have the same effect as if there was a sudden
slump sn realty prices. say the opponents of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Mr.. White said:

Il think that the committee Of ive which We
aupoInted will accomplish surprising results 4
know OF q painter in Newrown who Is noIolnS .
carpenter's job We have Twenty-Five rlsSers II
Long Island City and they are doinS no WorS;
RrickIaycrs are appointed who have never al1
q brick 7 don't believe Mayor Low Will stand lot
Tbsss frauds because 1 believe, though | am not
Of his political faith. that he IS an honest and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ILL PLEASED WITH CASSIDY.
THE UNITED DEMOCRATIC PARTY CON-
PLAINS TO MAYOR LOW OF THE
7onor-c.tr
BOROUGH PRESIDENT.

The general committee OF the United Democratic
Party Of queens. the wing which opposes Bor-
ough President Cassidy. met at SchwalenoerSS
PARK Long Island City. Tuesday evening, and
started on the warpath after the scalp OF the ooT
ough president. P. J. White presided An excel
tive committee, composed Of forty-twc members.
was appointed. A resolution in part as 1oIloWSs
addressed to Mayor Low, was adopted
First Vs charge that the payrolls are padded
hv the payment of salaries 10 persons VINO lel-
der service .-.-, =.
n0sitions for which they have no qualucdtions-
poSsessing no technical knowledge OF practical eX-
pcrience.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Oceanic which sailed yesterday, were;
Edward n Adams. Reed Knox
Mrs adams David g. LsggetI ItI-,,.
William Bayliss. jr- Miss Helen y Lesseu'
Miss Marion Bourne. Mrs. Mackay and son
Ms " Ciarit Master Harry J. Piercs-
William Clark ?. D. Porter.
J. s. CLARK ErsdeTrioS roS.iSs2; E99seveH
:; Robsrt ~, FINN Emn,e. F. Roosevelt scoveL
IIpoi NJ Fn,net Mrs. Scovel
Mrs. Farrell 2 G StewarI T,,
James Logan Fisher & agLteTT Ji-,1 LStsSr'
iisnrv s Kerr Mrs. Winslow.
On La Gascogne. sailing for Havre to-day af''
Mrs, \ vs6 G; Hcr6i H; h'y' Ths The Rev. N. Antoins-
On the Bremen. for Bremen, are;
Nine Marie Brown HTs-LL HTs- Lin aI 'siia' =: s.brali.
Dr. Or, 4 Hans Hanson Mrs. MIS-; sehmiG5 Il
5udse Mni i'it55rst Georsc I.indeunann
n, the Columbia for Hamburg;
II RqsSls s,o $Ssao'' !, 5s'<Re r. TR95si Ts354.
On the Majestic. which arrived yes'si
STR Edmund Barton, q. G Lady fsS+rsssnWood
NJ. c.. the Australian = Il f.rssrvoo5.
Premier E1ssoU HFi J. c HartZsIi-
Miss Miss Barton ,itsTn " r 5nineJ Hssrsah Howard
F " " gsTi0" seii Mss Anns r5i9% aSTacSc g coun.u
MIS- bs!! Henry \ Perkins
Percy ". Blyth. i,-reii,s \ PugslsT-
Mrs Blyth. 49, PrSslsy.
Miss Caldwell SSssSs,sr De Witt Pugsley.
Austen Snapndt,' u i+rr--'N NJ T. Pupin-
The Rt Rev H. y S"-A charles l. TIFFANY
xf-s Tiffany.
Richard Van Cott MIS- Hilda Tiffany
Mrs Van Cctt -. General J. H. Wilson
Miss Florence Van totI STtsS Wilson.
b Cutting. Tiss Wilson.
Mrs w Bayard Cutting W. T YsrIss
Cutting - y, Mr. yerkes.
Sir John Forrest. G. =. ~ ~ 7 owens
c. 2. c., the MinistS.I y =
Defence. Australian S0ii1
monwealth-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
AvISO

Por el presente aviso SC notifica que en vertud de la decicion de DOT Ia Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas con- irmando la concession de San Rafael del valle, que los planas notas ralativas a las medidas de dichas ter renos; las cuales fueron practicadas DOT el disputado agrimensor, Philip Contzen, estaTan en mi officiana en Phoenix. Arizona, sugetos a inspec- cion publica durante 90 dias, despues de las premera publication de esta aviso, para ser depues tras mitidas a dicha Corte de Terrenas para su apro- bacion ITO ei Comisionado de la ofiici- ana deTerrenos. Hugh H. Price, Agri- mensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona. September 13, 1902. 9-16-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the Sn Rafael del Vale private land claim, has been male by Philip ContZen, D. S.. under decision made by the United States Court of Private Land Claims confirming sad grant, and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file in my office at Phoenix, Arizona. for public inspec- tion, and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first publication of this notice. before they will be transmitted to said Land Court, through the commissioner of the gen. eral land ofice, for approval. Hugh H. Price, United States Surveyor General, District of Arizona Septem- Der 13, 1902. S-16-iw