davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-16

g@Entered as second Glass matter at the
Santa fc Post ONCE ----.--.
ssr-Ihe NEW MEXICAN is The oldest news ,,H
oaH1T in Sew Mexico. 1t is sent to every FoS
hHra in thp TERRITORY and has Il large ana gro"
", ,( nirnniaflcn pmoug the intelligent ana pro-
gressive people OF the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-16

THURSDAY, MAY IT..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-16

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Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05

FOR RENT, kk Five rooms corner of Park and South sts 8iH five rooms Mo- 553 State street; five rooms. .EALewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city. ep16 If JACOB HELLER, s8 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
MORE FILIBUsTERING.

HoUsE.-The Speaker having called the States for the introduction of reference bills, filibusteriug was inaugurated by Mir. Payson, who went to the clerks desk and demanded the reading of long printed bill to estab- fish court of appeals. His opposition is directed to the Union Pacific funding bill, and upon his desk rests stack of bills the reading of which will consume the entire day, unless he receives assurances that no effort will be made to pass that measure under suspension of the rules.
 The amendment relative to the transports- tien of oil gave rise to some discussion, MT. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, making 8 motion The motion was advocated by Messrs. Bayne, Stewart and White, and opposed by
 Messrs. Crisp and Crosvenor.
 The motion was lost, the conference report was agreed to and a further conference or dered.
 On motion of MT. McCreary, of Texas, the Senate amendments to the diplomatic bill were non-concurred in and a conference or dered.
 Mir. Clardy, of Missouri, then called up the conference upon the Nicaragua canal bill. He explained the provisions of the bill as finally agreed upon in conference, and point ed out whereby it differed from those em- bodied in the measure whsn it passed the House.
 Pending action on the report the House at | k:15 took 8 recess until 7:30. Almost the entire evening session was con- ! sumed in the consideration of the bill to | divide portion ot the Sioux Indian reserva- | tion into separate reservations and to secure ! the relinquishment of the Indian title to the
 remainder-about 100000 acres. MT. Peel of Arkansas, in charge of the bill, find | ing that it would be impossible to secure l final actisn, withdfew it from the considera- l tion of the House.
 | 1Ju %ha IoEr want N lands in severalty to the Oneida Indians 1T | Wisconsin and the united Peoria and Miam | Indians in the Indian territory.
 The House adjourned at 10:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
WILL LIVEIN NEW YORK.

| And Become a Member of the Law Firm of Bangs, stetson. Tracy q Mac ! Veagh. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The firm of Cieve- f land & Lamont, which has been in existence l for nearly four years, by force of circum. | stances is to be dissolved. What President Cleveland would do after the expiration of
 his term on March 4 has been up to last night problematical, but it is all settled now. l MT. Cleveland will become a New York law yer, and will enter the firm of Bangs, Stet- son, Tracy & Macveagh.
 MT. Cleveland will come to New York as soon after the expiration of his term as the
 arrangement of his private affairs will per- init. He will for time live in hotel near Madison Square, but will later procure per- manent residence. It is pleasant bit of in- formation that Mir. Cleveland will walk all the way to his office on William street from his hotel when the weather will permit. Mrs. Folsom will come to New York with MT. and Mrs. Cleveland, and it is expected that the family will form the center of delightful social coterie.
 The arrangement by which MT. Cleveland
 decided to become New York lawyer was
 made about two weeks ago, when MT. Fran
 cis Stetson visited the White House. MT. Cleveland, it is stated, will not transact bns-
 mess in the courts, but will act only as coun-
 gel for the firm.
 Oak View, the delightful country residence
 of MT. Cleveland, will not be occupied again,
 and Mir. Cleveland is waiting good chance
 to sell. Although their business relations
 will be severed Colonel Lamont will also come to New York and for @ time will live at the hotel at which MT. Cleveland will reside temporarily.
 Previous to 1880 the firm of which MT. Cleveland will become member was known as F. N. & O. w. Bangs, but in that year
 MT. Frank L. Stetson became a member of the firm which since that time has under gone many changes. In 1885 MT. F. N.
 Bangs died, and in 1886 MT. Edward Tracy
 became a partner. Wayne Mac Veagh is as- sociated with the firm as counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
A COUNTY CONVENTION.
Now Haven Baptist Ministers AssocI
 alton in Session Here.


 alton i'm Session Here.
 MERIDEN, Feb. IA meeting of the New Haven county Baptist Ministers association was held in the Main street Baptist church to day. There was good gathering, inolud- ing several of the laymen of the church and city pastors. The Rev. P. G. Wightman of Brsnford. was moderator. At the morning session a paper on SNew Faiths in Old Lights" was read by the Rev. W. P. Ellsdon of Water bury, and was thoroughly discussed by the meeting. The meeting then adjourn ed for dinner, which had been prepared by Mesdsmes I. R. Wheelock, J. H. Brecken- ridge, J. L. Richmond, Arthur Gardner, D. L. flanagan, Robert Walker, D. W. Wilson, A. B. Paddock and Misses May Seymour and Lizzie Seymour. It was capital dinner and the divines did it full justice.
 After the dinner the party indulged in 6 little speech making in which wit abounded Some capital stories were told. About 1: :4E after prayer by the Rev. H. M. Thompson of Hartford, Rev. Edward M. Poteat of New Haven preached sermon on the subject ssThe Mission of the Church, the text being taken from Eph 3, x. Other papers were read and discussed by the meeting.
 Among those present were the Keys. P. G Wightman of Branford. s. D. Philips. F. P Evans, Edward M. Poteat, F. w. c Meyer, Arthur Phelps of New Haven. Car Damn of New York, o. A. Piddock HI. M. Thompson of Hartford, Carl A l Daniel, w. P Elsdon, Prof. D. s. Porter O Waterbury, W. G. Fennell of Middletown J. D. Crumley of Deep River, W. D. McKin ney of Ansonia, E. D. Holloway of Plants vile, E. J. Bosworth of Southington, Johl Jaeger of New Britain, A. E. Reynolds o Wallingford and J. V.Garton. I.R. Wheelock 1 A, H, Hall, 0. H. Williams, WE. Markwicl ] and G. H. McGrew of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
A HIGH WIND.
Causes the Collapse of Several Build Injured.

Causes the Collapse of Several Build ings-sIx Persons Killed and Many Injured. OMAHA, Feb. 4.-A high wind this after
 noon blew down the large section of the east
 wall of the Max Meyer brick building on the
 corner of Farnum and Eleventh streets, which was recently gutted by fire. The buildings on the east side were wrecked. Six people were killed and several others in jured One of the crushed buildings was
 occupied by P. Boyer & Co.,, safe dealers,
 and D. Dunbar & Co., engravers, and the
 frame building occupied by Edward Oleson,
 clothier. Oleson was taken from the ruins
 crushed, severely burned and dead. Mrs.
 Hineher, who lived in the second story of
 the frame building, died shortly. after being taken from the ruins. Mike Martins dead body was found under the boiler in the base ment of the brick building crushed into 8
 shapeless mass. Thomas Houston, employe of Dunbar & Co.,, died about o'clock this afternoon. The bodies of Peter Boyer, sen for member of the firm of the P. Boyer & O., and Rudolph Mitchell, an insurance agent, were also taken from the ruins. The injured 80 far as known are: G. H. Silver, engraver, shoulder crushed and finger broken.
 B. A. Phileo engraver, bruised.
 John Jackson and Miss Emma Oliver slightly injured. Charles Blake, a draughtsman, injured about the face and will lose an eye.
 Charles Caesar, foreman of Dunbar's art department, badly bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
DEATH OF MARY FEsKE.
Well Known Dramatist-Former
 aHartford Lady.

A Well Known Dramatfst-For rly Hartford Lady.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Msry H. Fiske, we'll known in dramatic circles as dramstist and theatrical writer, died at 6:30 this morning of pneumonia at her residence, 72 West Ninety-third street. Mrs. Fiske was the wife of Stephen Fiske, the dramatic editor of the Spirit of the Times, and at one time man. ager of the Fifth Avenue Theater. Mrs: Fiske was best known as the "Giddy Gush- er,' her nome de plume to g column of gos- sipy chat which she contributed each week to the New York Mirror, and as the author ess of Philip Herne," drama which was produced last fall at the Fifth Avenue Thea ter, and subsequently transferred to the Standard. The title was on the whole we'll received by the critics. On the road, howev- CT, it failed to draw and was recently called in.
 When only 16 years of age Mrs. Fiske began writing plays, several of which were pro- at the Bowery Theater. At the time she was taken ill she was engaged in completing two new dramas. Among the dramatic profes- sion Mrs. Fiske will long be remembered as ! kind, considerate and generous friend. Mrs. Fiske contributed letters and serial | storles to many ol the prominent newspapers | throughout the country, and was generally I admired for the brilliant and newsy style of | of her work.
 Mary Hewins Fiske was the daughter of Philip and Mary Hewins, and was born in | Hartford in 1887. She was educated at the Hartford High school Her father, who was a portrait painter, died about forty years | ago. Her mother, who is now old and quite i'll, is still living in Hartford, where also, at 13s Washington street, resides her brother,
 Matthew H. Hewins. who is widely known | for his pleasant ways at the head of the cele
 brated billiard rooms bearing his name. He,
 too, is quite i'll of pheumonia.
 His youngest sister Isabella (Mrs. Dunlap,
 has arrived in New York to direct the re
 movai of Mrs. Fiske's body to Hartford.
 Mrs. Fiske was vivacious, happy, pleas. ing woman. Her first husband was George
 Fox (the famous ''Humpty Dumpty'D, and
 her second husband, Mr. Fiske, has beer
 well known in dramatic circles. Mrs. Fiske
 was in Hartford only two weeks ago, looking
 we'll and hearty as ever. Her sudden deatt
 will be lamented by her numerous friends.
 She will be buried in Cedar Hill, Hartford
 from the Northam chapel, where the bod!
 will be taken direct from the cars on the ar rival of the New York train on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
SPORTING MATTERS.

Another Exciting Game Between the New Ravens and the Merfdeus-The C Home Team Wins to 2-Cuunfnp.
 ham Cages she Ball With His
 Hands-Sian1ford Makes an ExeelIen,
 Impression.
 New Haven won another victory at the rink last night from the Meridens by the score of to 2. As is so characteristic of Monday nights games, last nights in it's in- tense interest was no exception. Both teams played we'll, but New Haven's defence was 8 terror to the visitors. Stamford made a splendid impression and he was repeatedly applauded. He was bit nervous, but not so much so as on Friday night. He did her culean work for his side, and it was almost impossible for either Mckay or Cunningham to get past him alone. Phelan's work was simply phenomenal. Reed and Curley made some great stops. Mckay is scientific player and his playing was fine. Connors and Hill rushed we'll together, but Hill was a little wild in driving goal. One of the features of the game, however, was Hills making of the fourth goal.
 Meriden really made but one goa, the other being knocked in by Cunningham with his hands. After the game he admitted that he ulu lG, DuL he1eIee U maloy Olu uot See nlu1 do it and so could not call foul.
 The game started by Cunningham's knock ing the ball through one of the windows, which meant the loss of dollar to the polo association. A foul was called on Hannaford, after which Stamford made pretty pass to Connors, who caged from the side.
 The second goal was made by Meriden. The ball was in front of New Haven's cage, and Reed made two grand stops, on the last stop the ball going into the air. As it came down Cunningham put up his hands and batted it into the cage. It was allowed, for O'Maley was not looking.
 Then the playing was fast and furious, and after 16 minutes the ball bounded from the side of the rink into Cunningham's possess sion, and he caged it. Reed in this goal had 8 stops and Curlcy 5.
 Phelan amused the spectators in the fourth by trying to poke the ball past Reed. Hill made one of the best plays of the game by rushing past both Smith and Hannaford and caging from the side.
 New Haven took the fifth, Connors caging on the rebound of one of Curley's stops. In the sixth Connors fell down and saved goal. He caught the ball on the rebound from the side and made New Haven's fourth goal. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
TELEGRAPHIe JoTrINGs.

The mercury was reported 40' below zero at Rangely, Me-, yesterday morning.
 MT. and Ms. Sames Olson, with their chil- dren, were drowned while crossing the Mis- souri river on the ice at Bismarck, Oak.
 Four Chinamen were scalded to death by the sudden spouting of 8 boiling spring at Canyon City, near the Yellowstone Park. The steamer La Normandie, from Havre, had one case of smallpox in the steerage and was detained at quarantine for fumigation. "Cheuonceaux," the chateau of M. Daniel Wilson's sister, was definitely sold on Satur- day tor 400, 900 francs to the Credit Fonoier The British schooners Pathfinder and Wal. ter L. Rich were seized yesterday in Drake'E Bay, Cal, on suspicion of opium smuggling The residence of Mrs. Williscroft at Sea forth, Ont, was burned Sunday night, an6 ! her grandson, aged eleven years, was burned ! to death.
 The contract for constructing drydock a | the Philadelphia navy yard was yesterda, awarded to J. F. Simpson & Go. at their bic l of $54s, TOO.
 | Possibilities continue in Uganna and tn, whole country is in 8 State of civil war
 The chiefs, who favor Christianity, are fight | ing the Arabs.
 There is reason to believe that John E Sullivan of Indianapolis, the abscondins county clerk, has not got outside of the State and his early capture is probable. l Miss Maggie Grady, employed in the fac I tory of the Illinois Watch company a | Springfield, was scalped while at work her bang catching in some hanging shafting White Caps have appeared at Manley Spencer, Ossge and several other points il
 Iowa, and while no outrages have taker place, threats have been made in great mum bers.
 George Heidel played the ghost to excit the fears of William Tompkins, negro near Evansville. Ind. Tompkius struc the "ghost" with an axe, killing Heidel in
 stantly.
 c. s. Leach, for several years City treasu1
 CT of Maysville, Ky, has not been seen sine
 last Thursday, and it has been found ths
 his accounts show an apparent shortage (
 $4,200.
 A. N. Dougherty of Gloucester, Mass, hs
 entered suit against the Salem News fe
 $1O,0OO. The paper published the statemer that he was not member of the bar an was allowed to practice only by special al thority, and refused to correct the statsnen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
HORSE GUARDS, DRILL.
The Highest Honor Won by Lteuten
 ant Ludfngten,s Platoon.

ant Ludingten's Platoon.
 The Horse Guards exhibition drill last night was great success. A large number of spectators were present Lieutenant Ludington's platoon was awarded the highest honor for their fine work and each member of the platoon secured fine gold badge-the first prize. The judges were Major Bussman, Major Cowles, Cornet Warren, Quartermaster Mcclure axd orderly Sergeant Whitehead, all of the First company. Hartford. The visitors were entertained with fine supper at Heublien's after the drill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
Bridgeport 5, spripgasld 4,

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 4.-The game tonight at the rink between the Bridgeports and the Springfelds was won by the former, to 4, in the most exciting game ever seen in this city. The deciding goal was accidentally made by the Springfelds. The features were the fine work of Pierce and Smith for tho vis- itors and the defense of Murray and Roberts for Spring6eld.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
FOR SALE

fh Two story wooden house on Franklin street
 iIE for two families Wooden house on View
 a.Astreet, five rooms city water; very little mon ey down. Corner house with store, centrally los cated; must be sold for dieision among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets. One family wooden house on Whiting street A large house, 12 rooms, barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer, i6S Church street. Taking care of property and rents specially. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
Champion five-nile skater Of the world Care of the Sporting Times, New York.

BALTIMORE, eb.4,-Joe Hornung Boston's crack fielder, to-day accepted the offer made by the Baltimore base ball club and was for warded contract to play here the coming season.
 Swords was yesterday released by Meriden and he goes back to Hartford.
 The New Ravens play in Bridgeport to- night.
 Baseball news on fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
rwENTY.FoUx DROWNED.

Collision in the English Channel and Both Vessels Sunk. LONDON, Feb. 4.-News has just been re- ceived of the collision of the steamship Ne- reid and the ship Killochan. Both vessels
 have sunk and twenty-four persons are re- ported to be drowned. The collision occurred this morning in the English channel off Dupgeness light.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
8nteIs.
RItsceI1ameu11s.
THE SroNlNeroN SAVINGS BANK
'ANK
 SORDER OF NOTICE.

rHon4s1s H. E'i THOMPSON. ORDER OF NOTICE State of Connecticut, ss. Norwich, County of New London, Feb. ], A. D. 1889. HPON the complaint of the said The Stonington U Savings Bank claiming for the reasons of certain mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of March. A. D. 1889, before tho Su- perior court in and for said New London county. It appearing to and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said defendant is absent It is therefore ordered, that Notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, Conn.,, three days excessively, commencing on or before the 10th day of February, A. D. 1889.
 JOHN 0. AVERILL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. c48t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
TonE CNloroforu,

George Hubbell, aged thirty at the Ash wood House, Ansonia, took ehloroform by
 mistake yesterday, Dr. Blodgett was called, but Hubbell went into stupor and died in two hours
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
A Challenge 50 Dodds.
FIFTH AVENUE RINK,
 BROOKLYN, Feb. 2

BROOKLYN, Feb. 2. ] To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Dear Sir notice in the New York sporting pa- pers that J. A. Dodds of New Haven challenges any
 roller skater in America to skate from three to five miles for S100 to S250 a side and championship.
 ''Dick' Phillips champion five-mile skater of the
 world and holder of the diamond belt, will accept
 his challenge and race him for ,$loo a side, and will put up my diamond belt against his silver championship trophy and skate five miles for the forfeit before go any further. Hoping to hear from him through your paper, Iremain,
 'DICK' PHILLIPS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
A Snrnrfae Party.

Miss Beers surprised by about 50 of
 her friends last night at her home, 391
 Grown street. It was most enjoyable af- fair
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
WHITE CAP VENGEANCE.
A Building Probably Burned by White
 Caps.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 4.-News reached this
 city tonight of a White Cap outrage in Shortersville. The village recently voted no license and one Fitzgerald kept his place open in defiance of the vote. Last week he received several notices signed by the White Caps threatening dire vengeance if his place was not closed immediately. Last night
 Fitzgerald's building was burned It is be- lieved that the White Caps are responsible.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
Information That Ills Fate Was De,
 cided by 8 Shake Of the Dice.

LONDON, Feb. IA despatch from Brus- sells says that information comes from the highest authority that Crown Prince Rudolph having become entangled in an affair of honor with an Austrian family of high rank decided to settle the matter by an American duaP' with the son of the injured nobleman. The crown prince made losing throw with the dice and was therefore bound to commit suicide The time specified for the suicide was three months, and at the expiration of that period the crown prince fulfilled his en- gagement and took his own life. Phe fact that during the time mentioned Rudolph was apparently preparing for his coming death seems to give color to the foregoing story.
 VIENNA, Feb. 4.-As the day progressed the approaches to the court chapel became more and more densely packed with people anxious to gain vantage point from which to view the remains of Rudolph. The crush was so great that the line of troops formed to keep open 8 way to the chapel was broken several times, resulting in great confusion and the injuring of a number of persons Many women who got caught in the great crush tainted and were with difficulty extri- cated and carried out from the crowd.
 Emperor Francis Joseph, in receiving Baron Ven Fejervary and other Hungarian ministers, expressed his satisfaction at the tone of the Vienna and Pesth journals with reference to the political situation. The at titude of the press. he said, had been great solace to him in his grief. The emperor has given orders for the completion of Rudolph's "Austria- Hungary in Word and Picture J Herr Non Szoegy enye an official of the i'm perial household, has gone to Castle Laxem- berg to take charge of papers left by the crown prince.
 The emperor and empress go to Pesth on Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MT. O,Rrien,s Treatment.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The council of the na-
 tional liberal federation will hold 8 special meeting to consider the subject of Mir. Wm. O'Brien's treatment by the prison officials at
 Cionmel. Medical Inspector O'Farrell has
 ordered that Mir. O'Brien be given nourisning food. The medical inspector asked MT. O'Brien to say what dietary he preferred Mr. O'Brien replied that he was ready to take the ordinary prison fare, but in other respects he wanted the kind of treatment that ought to be accorded to political prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-05
The G. A. R. Encampment.

Arrangements have been made for steno- graphic reports of speeches to be delivered by General Sherman, General Woodford, Governor Bulkeley and others at the annual banquet of the Connecticut division of the Grand Army, which will be held in Winsted February fl.