davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
5 STOMACH TROUBLES OF EVERY FORM.

pr Duy fills palatabe dfuv snulant 
 strengthens mach and brings into all the vital nouIishment contains
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
NURSERY STOCK.
s SANATORIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con- flncment Best of care Homes found for children Mrs. Dr. C. F. Smith, 727 Belle Vuc Ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Go. Tanks. bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
PATENTS.

PATENTS. Copyrights. trade-marlrs Labels, U. S. and Foreign. Infringement suits prosecuted and defended Townsend Eros, Bradbury blk, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 9f7-919 N. Main St., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS, well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Hummel Pros. & Co, 116-118 E. Second St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21


  schools exclusively in over a stmulant is required of "Duf any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

10 pick him up she'd have lost her swing The
baby was finally found In one OF the basket
swings. fast asleep. lie had been picked up by a
mother who had come to rock her own baby
and she swinging the pair OF them
1t was Just about noon when Tribune
porter visited Seward Park last week mother
entered the gate with him and began to look
searchingly among the three hundred or more
boys scattered about the place In one hand she
carried a small basket. AS soon as she spied her
son she began describing frantic circles With her
free hand
SAMMY Sammy she cried. in a shriN. pip
ing voice. Come you here. now oncer
When his turn at swinging on the flying rings
was over Sammy came and sat down by his
mother on one OF the benches near the fence
She opened the little basket which held their
luncheon OF black bread herring and
peach. sammy bolted his meal with fine
defiance Of all laws OF hygiene and was for rush
ing off to more gymnastics. The mother called
him back
Here. you Sammy" she cried. stay you
here till l come me back this evening after six
yet Mind now. you get yourself nit not fights
already or I give you fights when I gets you
home"
"She works IN a clothing shop over in East
Broadway" explained the young director and
when there is school she sends her son here
for the day. The exercise is good for him. He
Is not allowed 10 toss pennies or shoot craps;
there is no chance Of her finding him arraigned
before the children's court for robb.ng some
pushcart man. and he is beyond danger of acct
dent from jumping streetcars At noon each
day she brings his luncheon. and sits with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The hindmost, Larger girls trample on smaller
ones. and are In turn tripped up. for the East
Side youngsters are trained from the cradle to
struggle for what they want
Not many mornings ago the policeman who is
stationed ut the gate to keep out men and boys
had bright idea
Il Will let them In one by one" he said to the
young woman who Is IN charge OF the play
ground. Sort Of let them flow In like the run
Ming OF placid stream"
I'd like 10 see you do it," she returned
The policeman was new at his post and an
nounccd with all seriousness that there would
be no rush that morning.
Get In line" ne ordered like you DO when
you put your pennies In the savings bank"
Every Jewish child knows how 10 get IN line
for the savings bank.
sort OF line was formed and ne opened the
gate The line disappeared in lash. The rush
was on. Six at a time the little ones in faded
calico slips crowded through the gates. sweep
Ing the policeman aside though he had been
a feather instead OF n two hundred FOUNDER
It is not often that the famous little
mothers OF the East Side forget their charges
but 1t occasionally happens In the rush for
swings. Half an hour after the gates opened
the other morning girl OF nine came running
up to the director. sobbIng bitterly. She had just
been ousted from the swing she had secured in
the first mad rush
Use lost me baby bruddcr.' she sobbed. AN
I'll get licked dreadful If I don't find him
A little questioning brought out the fact that
she had him by the hand when she lined up in
front OF the gate In tn for swings her
grip had been broken She said If she'd stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DENY NEwcoMn BILL ALLIANCE

Denial OF en- alliance between the Anti-saloon
League ana the saloonkeepers OF this city IN SID
port o. the Newcomb bill 70 prohibit the sale ~,
liquors In department stores. was made yesterda,
By the Rev. Dr. Howard II. Russell superIntend.
ent OK the lsague and J. p. Smith, Editor Of ''Ths
Wine and Spirit Gazette." DR.. Russell sent out IN
reply 20 q letter from Mr.. Smith a statement that
ne had had 10 acquaintance with Mr Smith and
had not communicated with him In any way re-
Farding the Hewcomb bill lie also sent on, n
statement by the legislative committee OF the
league, IN part Is follows:
The Newcomb BILL prohlbitine the sale Of rouor
n department. stores, and the Adams hIil probibit
lag the SAFE OF liquor ~ houses OF IN fame were
prepared bg the legislative committee OF the Anti
halo0a League, and were introduced by members
ct me Assembly who approved and were wilma
- eiILlon tlese measures II the saloon
keepers see IL to support the Newcorb Rnd Ala IRIS
tills Tor commercial reasons, the league viii rot
Tor that Cause withdraw them. but We hSve made
no ALLIANCES" and acknowledge no OBLIGATION 10
The saloons. ~
s-r. Smith declared that he had been held m
before the Assembly Excise COMMITTEES falsely IN
the light OF striker and blacknaIier, although
ne never had any connection with the Newcomh
BIZ = private letter written last Decer,be- -
= }. Greenhut soa OF his cid friend J. Is. Green
nut eN-prosident OF the Whiskey Trust oTerfna
% supply Information about excise bills AZ Alhary
ne taid. had been read before the COMMITTEES viii
TIE apparent design Of making IL appear fhat ID
Vas willing 20 help defeat the bin for $50 Mr
smith sale he would to Albany to-day and vvoglt
else comrnittee 20 explain MS letter to Mr. Greea
kul - ~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
REPORT GAS GRAB BILL.
Bad Railroad Measures an assembly
To-day-Ne5C Protest.
rrr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


Albany March sa-The suspicion openly expressed
in fts Senate that the pipes had been laid Tor
the tender treatment Of the Remsen East RIVER
Gas grab bin was proved 20 be accurate lo-uNs
when THAT committee. OF which Senator 1ooosel
Is chairman. reported that measure out ia'orAoly
without amendment The Senate has row IN Us
committees taken favorable action on two or the
worst grab measures Of the session. both OF when
have passed the Assembly. namely the Niagara
Power Company and the Rerlsen Dill ee'a'o.
L'Hommedieu frankly nfirms that he has secureI
the pledge OF enough members to pass his olA, ana
IS only waiting FOR fun Senate to put it through
Doubtless the Remsen bin VIII be log-rolleo through
IN precisely tie same fashion
The Railroad Committee OF the Senate failed 70
report the wilcox Beden bills drawn 10 benent
the New-york City Railroad. to-day, as that com
psny IL waiting TO what happens IN the As
seubly Tomorrow. whep these bills come NJ Tor
debate and passage. II there are any who believe
that the railroad bills have lost power through
the discardIng OF one OF them. they are In the
opinion OF those who ere familiar with the situation
here entirely mistaken. The representatives OF
various eivio bodies he-e IN Albany agree that tbs
Elm-Et grab bill is and always has been the worst
OF the bills and the most desired by MT.
Cravath's CORPORATION and the passage OF this DID
IN the Assembly tomorrow IS generally believed 10
Re certain despite protests and appeals ana reso-
buttons and mass meetings in New-Hork CITY
LEGISLATORS ere now assuming the attitude OF be-
Ing vronced by public criticism on these measures.
and much IS 20 he heard about "Intemperate and
unreasoning criticism" II has been solemnly as
serted n the last few days by many members OF
the Assembly that the public criticism OF the att-
tude OF that body on various grab bills was unjust
and would result IN the passage OF the measures.
we might as well be hanged for a sheep as a
lamb" said one explaining the fallacy OF TIE puo-
lie cutlery against these measures
The Assembly Is defiant in its attitude, ana II u
does na~s these measures as y has the Niagara
ana Rensen bills Il win then say that this action
was the result OF indiscriminate md inter~perate
criticism. Few Of the members who are known a5
Straight dare prophesy the defeat OF these bills
although their voices VIII be raised In protest
against them tomorrow.
Tho Merchants Association to-day fled AZ tho
Governors or further protest against the Elm
At grab BILL fully exposing its outrageous char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
WOODBURY CHANGES 1T.
Strikes ont from Bill Provisions for
Increasing Salaries.

Comuls. one- woodbury. Of the Department OF
Street Cleaning declared yesterday. IN the morn
ing that there was no similarity between the bill
which ne advocated before the Cities Committee OF
the Senate In Albany on Tuesday. giving him GER
tain Increases salaries and places In his de-
partueut, and the one which Commissioner Lantry
had passed Increasing the wages OF his keepers. and
which the Mayor promptly vetoed on the ground
that Iantry should have asked the Board Of Esti-
mate for the readjustment OF salaries The Lantry
bin did not provide FOR the increasing OF salaries
fixed by the charter; mine does" said the Com
missioner.
Later 4 turned out that The two were extremely
alike DR. Woodbury. and the Mayor had q con-
ference. and within short time after he left tho
Mayor the Commissioner got into communication
with Albany and gave instructions 20 strike out
from his bi every hing about increases OF salaries
and several minor provisions
The Mayor read the charter TO his Commissioner.
and section IS, particularly That section, IN the
Mayors opinion. so clearly gives the local nu-
thorties the power to grant the increases OF sal
aries IN question that he could not understand why
Or. Woodbury. had not seen II and made MS re
Guest here 10 the local authorities instead OF going
10 Albany. The Mayor, IN fact conceded IN his
Interpretation OF the charter with the opinion
given BY George l. Rives when Corporation Coun-
eel.
DR.. woodbury. said yesterday that the Mayor
knew of all the provisions IN the bill before IL
went 20 Albany. Mayor Mcclellan made state
ment which was almost direct contradiction OF
this. saying he had not read the bill at all
fully" There is no likelihood OF any rupture
whatever" said the Mayor later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DEMOCRATS THE CHEF OFFENDERS.
Introduced Two-thirds Of Bills Violating
Home Rule Principles.

The legislation committee OF the City Club.
through its secretary. Lawrence WELLER. made =
report on forty-seven bills that have been intro
duced in the Legislature 10 increase salaries IN this
city The committee figures It out that II these bills
become laws the payrolls OF the city viii DO IN
creased S.0lS2s9.
The club particularly condemns the Bowling bill
which Increases The pay OF all inspectors IN the
Health Department This bin IS TO he withdrawn
Every one Of these bills IS In direct violation
OF the principles OF home rule" continues the re-
port Notwithstanding this fact, every Of these
bills has been introduced by representative OF
New-Hork City. OF the forty-Eeven bills intro
duced, thirty bills. practically two-thrds OF all
have been introduced by Democrats. Forty bills
or g per cent are mandatory and give no discrs-
ton to the local authorities.
The chief offenders in this matter ore Senator
Grady Democrat; Senator McCarren. Democrat
and Assemblymsn Bowling, Republican.
Another extremely bad bin TO which attention
should be called IS that OF Senator Grady, which
would saddle the city an increased annual ex-
pendture IN the Street Cleaning Department OF
500 $50. II provides FOR increase in the paw os
186s drivers from S720 10 $500 year each This bin
also sdcs the position OF stableInan at a sal
airy Of $50 year, and provides that lss sablemen
may be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
THE TARANTULA TO BURN OIL
W.K Vanderbilts Turbine Yacht May Gain
a Knots Speed Thereby.

William K Vanderbilt. jr's hish-speed steel tur-
bine yacht Tarantula. which is to be placed in
commission next Saturday, has had her tlterio"
completely remOdelled in the winter, under direc-
ton Of Captain George COley and Chief hngineer
tain and engineer who had charge or the y9cht
when she crossed the Atlantic from narrow. where
she was built in 1902.
Some S50O0 has been expended in the changes
which include the installation OF 81 stem or TANKS
fer Gil Ia be used IN conjunction with me coal stS
fuel. a lOss advo lated by The Tribune. OIL
will be sprayed INTO the furnaces 2bOIt twenty
inches above the fires and It is esun-tted that the
additional heat produced will Greats extra steam
enough to drive the yacht a least a knot faster
than usual. She Is already credited with a speed
OF twenty nine knots an hour.
The Tarantula Is TO be used this summer be-
tween Mr.. Vanderbilt's home AT Little Neck Long
Island and thfs city. She will carry a crew OF
sixteen men all told Her principal dismensons
are 153 feet ALL % feet beam and a feet
draught The yacht has thTsa turbine engines, driv-
Ing three propelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DELAY IN LAWS DELAY BILLS
Measures Not Yet Reported in Either House
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Anxious.

While there has been almost no opposition 81 the
segisiutuTe 20 the oils introduced by the Commits
son on Laws Delay thess measures are stfu betor.
tho COMMITTEES judiciary OF both houses. ana
sneuberB cf The commission say that unless speedy
action g taken = seems unlikely that they viii be
Trported- ;. Noble Hayes. counsel 20 the com
mission ives at Albany before the Assembly Com
snittes on Judiciary on Tuesday, and there viii
probably be hearing next week
1T Is somewhat surprising that no action has
heen taken on cur Bills ss1d sfr Hayes, yester-
DAY. because there has been no real opposition
70 the Measures thu commission has fsthered We
have given opportunity Tor any one 70 come for
ward with suggestions FOR the amending OF a-v
part o. any OF tho hiils OF 20 oppose them "a e
~h0le. When went &c Albany yesterday found
peculiar condition there Ou- work has been
complicated because there were introduced bills
having somewhat similar provisions 20 some OF our
rnssEures yet bills for which ths commission was
not Responsible ana which Il could not accept The
committees have hesn acting on these bills think
tng them from the commission, IN preference 20
some o. thope which we consider OF the ufr,o.. s-,
Tortsnce. Also ! found that a section OF ons Of
these measures had been sad6ied on one % fhs
Corrlissions bills, without our Enovleege p-oduc-
snG q hybrid most curious. IN which 6iNerent reo-
uorh were directly opposite In their meaning
OF which eN-JadGe yoha E. Dillon Is chairman haF
been investigating these measures. R-d The re@.esI-
~ which called them forth al winter. u has 49,
HANDED IN report fsvo-inE the general scheme .;
Ilhrs into eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BILL TAMPERED WITH.
Continued from FIRST page.

result in additional corruption OF district attor-
reys. Mr.. Jerome said grirnly:
District attorneys can and have been cor
r71pted with 10 more law than there is now on
The statute books" When Mr.. Battle suggested
that he represented seven million citizens OF
the State. Mr.. Jerome said. laughingly; 1T must
be a great thing to have such a big practlce-'
At the very close of the hearing the discovery
OF the mistake or surreptiuous change IN the
bill was made. and a member or the COM
rnittee inquired II this would be satisfactory 10
the District Attorney. After a moment or sur
prise. Mr.. Jerome replied:
low the season at Saratoga and the people VINO
are now operating IN New-YOrk to go untouched
That is the shape the oill was amended to IN
the Senate before that august body changed Its
mind and decided to pass the BIZ IN It's original
form"
In response 10 a question about Phil DAY.
r. who was freed yesterday Mr.. jerome said
oh he's not a big one; he 3 only a piker
The bill viii be considered in the executive
session Of the Codes Committee at ~ O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning; If it is not reported at that
time ii viii be taken by the Committee on HuIes,
which takes charge next week II Is beIleEed
that the Codes Committee is very eVenly dVlued,
and that the bill may not be reported, but that
It viii be reported from the Committee on Rules
is the general opinion here. There are enough
members who would willingly help in defeating
the blu IL the feeling had not been developed tnat
such n course would be dangerous, IN view OF the
public sentiment on the question.
Assem- blyman Wainwright, who introduced the
bin NAV move tomorrow to discharge the
Codes Committee IL they decide TO hold up the
bill The hearing to-day filled the Assembly
chamber. and the discussion after the argument
showed that the feeling in the legislature against
the measure was changing. Prophecies of its
passage are heard frequently now; week ago
Il was regarded as certain 10 fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BOTKIN JURY BRIBED.
-Four Said to Hare Agreed to Vote
for Her in Ne7o Trial.

San Francisco. March So.-Supericr Judge
Cook announced from the bench this afternoon
that an attempt had been made TO tanper with
the Jurors in the Botllin case He declared that
he would discharge the jury tomorrow morn
ing and begin the trial Of the case answ. He
then ordered the jury into the custody OF the
Sheriff until tomorrow morning. when he will
formally dismiss the jury and begin the I'm
paneiling Of a new one.
II IS alleged that four Jurors had been brfoed
20 favor Mrs, Botkin. and that an attempt was
made to bride a fifth.
when the denouement came IN court, Mrs
Botl1in's attorney made a passionate speech.
declaring that neither Mrs. Botbin nor any one
connected with her case was implicated. He
said that he would not continue with the pres
ent jury. The States Attorney concurred In a
motion to discharge the jury
4 brief investigation was held by Judge Cook
after the Jury left the room. Police Chief
Whitman testified that one OF the Jurors had
followed him 20 his Office after the noon ad-
iournrnent yesterday and said that on the pre-
vious evening a stranger had called on him and
said;
I'VE have secured four Jurors for the defence
and want a fifth. We Will give you $50"
The Juror told the chief that ho refused The
offer. asserting that Il am no such dirty man
7 would not take so OF $4,000"
Continuing. the Chief Of Police said that when
the Juror left the courtroom yesterday after
noon he was Swallowed 10y a detective, who saw
him Eecretly meet n woman. with whom ne
talked for several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
POLO At MORRISTOWN.
Neru Members and Name for Coun-
try Club There.

In the change OF the name OF the Morris County
Country Club 20 the Whippany Country Club. au-
thorized yesterday at n meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Polo Association in this city. a
clear intimation given that polo win be one OF
the leading sports in and near Morristown this
coming season. The old Morris County Club had
taken active part in polo for several years. al
though Benjamin Elcoll row OF the Lakewood
team continued its delegate. lie will act as one
for tho Whippany Club While several OF the old
polo staff will also be members OF the new club
there will be a largo addition Of new material
No dates for tournaments Northern fields win
be announced until after tbs annual meeting next
month The first, however. will be at Lakewood.
probably in the first week of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
GETS $1,000 FOR MRS. ENRIoHr.

One thousand dollars was received by Commits
sioner McAdoo yesterday from the riot relief fund
OF the Police Department, TO DO given to Mrs
Hugh J. Enrght. widow OF the patrolman who was
killed Oh Sunday March 20. while attempting TO ar
rest burglar. Besides this sum. SEQ was received
10 be given TO Patrolman Bachman, who was seri-
ously wounded at the same time. Commissioner
hcAdoo has mad0 Mrs. Earight a assistant
matron at the West Thirtieth-st. station. She had
appealed TO him for some work to do. Word was
received by the Commissioner yesterday that Klaw
& Granger had consented to provide theatre and
Motors for a benefit for Mrs. Enriaht some night
next week. The Commissioner expects TO get from
$500 70 $4,000 from the concert. This will ali 20 10
Mrs Enright- By authorized sale of ohoto-
graphs of Enright about 81 00 also for the widow
will, Il IL expected be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NO CHANGE OF ADJOURNMENT DATE.
Senate Conours with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Work Being Rushed.

Albany March BIN gpite OF widely circulated
s1o-s current IN the lest few days that the Senate
would extend the day o. final adjournment from
april =. as ixed by the Assembly 20 the nst, the
SENATE Finance Committee tonight decided 10 re-
port out tomorrow without change OF date tho
date as April g.
Business IN al departments OF the legislature Is
being pushed forward with much speed AL COM
inittees working long hours endeavoring ia
finish up she business in their hands Especially Is
this true the Assembly size. for next week every
hiil remaining In the hands OF any Assembly COM
ynittee viii 60 into .he hands OF the Committee on
Rules IN The Assembly Speaker Nixon Is pushing
business slong al railroad speed 81 the attempt to
clear I'D the business on the heavily loaded cslen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
PRINCETON HAS EASY VICTORY
Tigers Open Season by Beating Gettysburg
10 70 I

Princeton. ". J.. March 80 tspsclaD.-Prino.,.,,,
first game OF the season resulted in an sasv =.
Tory over Gettysburg tins afternoon BY tbs sco,.
OF 10 to The Tigers showed excellent form In fbs,
first contest. and the only error made was ~,
wild throw BY C01ey. Stevens held Tie b0y h-
the first three innings and allowed only one ma,
20 reach first -Four more Of the Tigers Ara
pitching squad were then tried. with var,nv -
cess but Byram did best allowing ONLY o1s e.,
on balls and striking out two men
The two new players who opened the esr,s. 49,.
Bard at hrst and Sdtterwhis at shortstoD Rc+5
hdnQled themselves well, though Saffa~Vhr-
showed some weakness at the bat C0ray -,
tried as catcher for two innings. and Wills Hftf,
slower than Reid proved the heavier hit.sr ma
irg the only twO-bagger for Princeton.
For Gettysburg Plank pitched we'll foolirg tbv.a.
men James made hit over CJsgraves mead ~,
which he reached third base. The game v-as
played in one corner or the football aeid a ~
regular diamond is not in condition for use fSs
Tigers start on their Southern trip to-morrov an
viii take about eighteen players. The score
RHE
Gettysburg .....-....O o q o. o o 81 n (
Princston-Stsven Uad-rhiil. Bryan Dcrs
Walker and Reid: Gettys1urE-Panz. Thomas and De-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
ALABAMA MAKES TARGET RECORD.

Great Fleet Assembled of Pensacola, Fla.
p.nsa.ola. Fla, March so.-wIth the arrival to-
1sv OF the glinboats Newport and Castine from
Colon the largest feet Of warshps ever Assem-
bIed here IN time Of peace Is IN the roadstead Tho
combined feet engaged in target practice includes
seven battleships. ave cruisers, seven gunDosts
,bree monitors and two torpedo boat destroyers, be-
sides a number OF tenders. golfers and supply
boats.
Tho battleshp Alabarna has established new
worlds record for rapidlty and accuracy IN firing
eli classes 81 her guns She into port to-
dav after week Fpent at the target range, and her
officers report that her record Is much better than
centage Is being worked out by the target IN