davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Las Vegas teachers will form an insti.
tute.
Raton's Building 4 Loan association has
! 107 members.
Las Vegas thinks Of erecting nm electric
light tower in its plaza!
Contracts have been let for the erection
of hotel and livery stable at Maxwell
City.
Thirteen cases from Colfax county will
be tried at the Las Vegas court on change
OF venue.
Taos note: DR.. Taylor, of the Copper
Age company, has bonded the Lone Star
Of Mr.. Gabriel Doss for the sum OF $l0,-
600.
Mr.. NJ. P. Pels, accompanied by civil
engineer, made trip up the Vermejo
this week to locate reservoir sites to fur
nsh large additional amount Of water
to the Vermeio irrigation system. They
found three very favorable locations; one
on the Vermejo and two in the Caliento.
Range.
Jesse A. Grant, youngest son Of the
lamented Gen. U. s. Grant, was dis
tinguished visitor to the metropolis yes
terday afternoon from San Francisco,
where he resides with his family. He
remained in the city until last night,
when he took the passenger train for
City OF Mexico to look over some mining
properties in which he is interested
Citizen.
Sealed bids for contract work on the
Taos valley canal have been received and
the same sent to st. Louis, where they
will be opened, and the same let to the
lowest responsible bidder. AS soon as
the contractors bonds are filled up and
placed in the bank, work will be com
menced. The surveyor, Mr.. Sater, is
very busy setting the grade stakes, etc
Taosonian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
The Elections.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. ga dispatch
from Olympia, WASH, says the returns
are still coming in slowly. The latest
estimates places the Republican majority
at not less than $500. The legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican.
Helena, Oct. 4.-According to the latest
returns the Republicans claim the legisla-
ture by 81 to 80. Power and Toole are
neck aud neck for governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Irving Kicks.

Henry Irving has obtained an injunc-
ton forbidding the manager Of the Gaiety
.theater to burlesque him in petticoats. 1t
is little rough on great tragedan to be
caricatured in petticoats,. and the reaec-
ton that from the sublime to the .ridicu.
lous is but step affords slight consola-
ton to wounded vanity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Beats the Record,

KEoKUK, Oct. AT the Warsaw (fH.)
fair to-day Satellite trotted five miles,
on q quarter-nlile track, in thirteen min.
utes and fifty seconds, lowering the rec
ord one minute and fifteen secor DIS from
that made by Juggler, an English horse.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Robert Ray Ham
llton has began action for Il divorce from
his wife, Eyangelne. The complaint goes
over the story which has been published
recently, and asks for the annulment OF
the marriage contract on account OF fraud
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Queer VIKINGS.

New YORK, Oct. 3.--John Fitzpatrick,
alias Liverpool jack" has been convict
ed OF kidnapping men and sending, them
to the Isthmus Of Panama to work on the
canal. '@.
Cayuga, Ont, Oct. 4.--Three children
were playing with matches in a powder
house. The powder exploded, tearing one
to pieces and fatally iniuring to other
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Faulkner Found Guilty.

BUFFALO, Oct. 5.-Gen. Lester B. Faulk-
ner was yesterday found guilty Of making
false reports of the condition Of the James.
vile National bank. In 1887 the bank
was wrecked. Faulkner was sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiMy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
pead Letter Superintendent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The postmaster
general has appointed Baird P. Liebardt,
Of Indiana, superintendent of the dead
letter office department, at $1,000 per an
mum, vice Geo. II. Hall, of Minnesota,
yeaiunnl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
Two MiIliOnairAs.

The Chicago Times puts Marshal Field
at the head of its list of Chicago million
aires, rating his worldly gear at value
of $25 900, 900. 1t puts P. D. Armour
second on, the list as the owner OF $780,
600 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-05
the Republicans to transact anything like
business,

Mr.. struble fayors the establishment of
a board of immigration similar to The
inter state commerce Commission for the
investigation of the class of immigrants
allowed to come to this country, and re-
stricting Objectionable immigrants from
landing here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
,Os,cr,vT SECRETARY T1cHENoR Ill.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Assistan Secretary Tlchenor
was taken suddenly Ill in his Office IN the Treasury
Department this morning. and had TO be removed
IN his home for treatment. He has been in bad
health for a long time, and has worked great deal
harder than his friends think he should have done
.i,cc bis return from New-York lie ha, undertaken
to dispose Of all the tariff problems which have boon
presented since the change OF Administration, and
In hts debntaed condition the task proved too much
for him. lie came to tho Office about 10 this morn
ng and started in 20 do big days work bur he had
been at II fifteen minutes only when he wac stricken
down His principal trouble Is rheumatism in an
acute form. but I, Is complicated with other ailments
yr Tchcnor rallied after reaching home and tonight
MS condition IS improved. Dr. Hamilton SAID thai
he did not anticipate any serious result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
PREPARATIONS FOR CAMP DUTY.
SIX HUNDRED MEN OF THE 18TH REGIMENT
EXPECT TO REPORT FOR MUSTER
THIS MORNING,

There was great activity at the fine armory OF the
10th Regiment last evening, preparations were made
for the tour Of duty at the state Camp AT the muster
this morning It Is expected that not less than 600 men
will report for duty and tho regiment VIII sail on
board the veteran steamer Long Branch at about IL
o'clock from West Fiftyelghh-st, under command o,
tbelr colonel. Thomas H. Barber This will be the
last New-York City regiment to go TO Peekskil this
season. and will be accompanied in tho camp by the
35th 33th 43d and 45th Separate Companies from the
northern part of tho state which will form pro
vlsona battalion. The post band provided by the
Albany authorities will furnish music at tho camp
during the week.
The 10th is ono Of the bulworS Of the State militia
and has been recruiting with great success during the
last year. The new armory at Ninthave and sixty
second-st. IS of the finest In inc
city, having every facility and attraction ior
giving young men experience and discipline. Win
abundance of pleasure and recreation into the bargain
A fno library and gymnasium arc provided for me
FREQ use of members, and each company room Is htte1
up in manner to meet the wishes and SUIT the 'S'ee
Of those most interested.
Tho officers Of tho regiment are the following
Colonel Thomas H. Barber; liouenant-c colonel Heman
Dowd adiutant Charles NJ. Jesup; quafeTnlaS'er'
E. r. Powers commissary, J. NJ. Wing; surgeon.
Nelson H. Henry assistant surgeon, q. L. LAndiey
inspector Of rife practice, Walter G. owen chaplain,
Roderick Terry captains, C. S. Burns, H. C. Aspin-
wall. William II. Kirby, Washington Content. W. H.
Murphy b. s. Barnard. Rowland Pell, John r. Eoylan'
Rufus Delafed and Frank Roosevelt first eutenants,
Edward c. Smith, frederick f. Carey. Arthur r.
scbuman, Augustus Baus, Henry G. Paine, o. n.
Har1oun, jr, and william F. Catterneid' second
leutenants ]. Langdon Ewing, A. x. r. Mackay
Julian sternberger, Frederick \. owen joseph 10
rasscn J. Mayhew wainwright and John A. Van
derpoel.
Tie ten companies of the regiment arc nearly fnll
and will probably finish their complement in time
for the winters work While in camp skir'nish drll
vim Occlipy most OF their attention., and the regimen
IL composed of men who are willing and anxious
10 work hard to raise the standard OF merit ana
efficiency in their organization. The Long BIancn
WIN bring down this evening the 41th OF bro1hyn,
Colonel Gaylor. Everybody Will wish the LIN
Camp has eniOyed recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
, prurnrp Srr THE PRISONER FREE.

Johanna Mulvihil jumped from the third story OF the
building No. 70 Montgmcryst TO the ground on June
and received injuries Her alleged lover, Jore
miah Sullivan In frenzy had chased her with
knife IN order escape she jumped out OF the win
dow. was removed Bellevue Hospital whore She
died yesterday. Sullivan in the meanwhile arrested
and locked up In the Tonbs Coroner Hanlys commit
ment after taking woDan's dying statement Consd
cradle surprise caused yesterday afternoon when De-
tecilVa Lcary told Coroner Hanly that sullivan was al
large that July l3 he arrasned In Gen.
ea charge Of grand larceny and account
Of insufficient evidence Assistant DistctAomcy Parker
recommended his dis charge which the court accordingly
ordered At the Tombs the clerks blamed tbs District.
Attorneys once while Mr.. Parker said he was not aware
OF the other charge when recommended MS discharge
Detectives looking for sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
A PRETTY STORY SPOILED.

A published dispatch said that the Chicago and
Alton had avoided dilemma by buying the Kansas
pacifc Railroad the stock of which was held some
,hc,c IN Europe BY one fell swocp, according to
The published dispatch the company had been able
10 Offset the long extensions Of its rivals. II was
forgotten apparently that the Kansas Pacific had
been absorbed by the Union Pacific, and that both
rrorertics were represented now by one stock. The
possibility that a mistake had been made. and that
the Central Branch of the Union Pacific might have
bean n,eanf was equally devoid of meaning The
control of this stock is held by the Union Pacific,
although the road IS operated by the Missouri Pacific
The Alton could not control Of this line unless
there was to be an immediate division Of territory
west Of the Mississippi River. western railroad
managers have been trying for a long time 70 bring
about a gigantic railroad trust modification Of
the Interstate Commerce Law. but only western
managers have suggested that stocks previously
Joined might be separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
PAID UNDER THE NEW SCHEDULE.
PosToFFICE EMPLOYEES AND THE CHANGE IN
sA1ARIEs-DEsIGNs FOR COLLECTION

Postmaster Van Colt expects that the branch OF
the Postonlco at the Produce Exchange will DO made
full distributing station before the end of this week
Heretofore 1t has only been used to receive letters
and sell stamps. full corps Of clerks will now dis
tribute the mail and send it out as at the other
stations.
The postmaster has received several designs from
carriage builders for new collection wagons Some
of them are handsome but useless Mr.. van Cot
thinks that one should be selected with a lockbox
having an opening top into which the mail could
be thrown The box could be opened only on arrival
at the Postofce or branch station. 1t is estimated
that seventy five wagons may be used at first. The
estimate of the cost Of tho system has not been
completed The order allowing the expenditure OF
the necessary amount has not yet been received
Postmaster Van Colt has changed the orders issued
by ex-Postmastcr Pearson a to the sending out Of
special delivery letters They will be delivered
on Sunday we'll other days, II mailed before
IL O'Clock on the preceding evening
The clerks In the Postofice received their July
paw Yesterday under the schedule. Some of
them rejoced in the slight advance OF salary, while
Others found that their checks were for few dollars
less than before. Tho officials whose salaries are
reduced are beginning 20 feel better since they have
been informed that Postmaster General Wanamaker IS
inclined 70 allow them as large salaries as can le
given under the law II is also believed that he VIII
recommend the repeal of the classification law so far
as It reduced the NswYork salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
p, porrrpv ,f.NrFACTORY DESTROYED.

An old landmark In Elizabeth, y. j. was uestoy -
nv fire Yesterday s. b. Borrowers pottery works
IN Flizabetba ave. near Brldgest.. were burned. The
loss Is $4,000 and Mr. Beerbower holds an Insurance
of only 1880. One hundred and twenty-five men
are thrown out Of employment There are cohnctl"5
stories as to the origin OF the fire. one being uia'
the works we're struck by lightning, while the other
and probably correct theory is that lamp oNpouei
IN the engine ROOM so fierce the blaze that
hod ~ NOT been for timely assistance rendered by
heavy downpour of rain It would have been lmpos-
sible for the nrcmen have saved tho adjoining prop
erty The men of the department never worked pet
fer in fighting any fro. general alarm was s'ht
ont bringing the engines from Eza0ethport 10 Vhe
scene After three hours battling win uhe NAMES
,b.v were gotten under control and the fine houses
-. C,loh p,,,don and Mrs McCloud were saved from
Gast1,cnou Their LOSES were sight Inc pottery
mandatory was three stores IN heghI III Hon' "u'
two in tho rear, and was 2OOxoo IeeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
THE SPREAD OF TRUSTS IN GERMANY.

Washington Aug 2.-Jacob Mueller, United States
Consul-Gcneral to Frankfor-on-thc-Man, under date
~ Nav Of makes a report 10 the State Department
unon the incorporation fever raging among some
classes of German people seeking high dvidcndpayinG
Investments He says social conditions I'm Germany
are bad and fraught with danger They arise from .he
struggle for mere existence by hundreds of thousands
of men. loyal conservative and unpetenous.
"Think of IT," he says, that even in times when
mining companies realize much better prices for their
Goals than for many years past, these struggling
miners receive wages ranging from 1928 TO $3.50 per
year and that they have to strike for small increase
thereon while at the time millions OF surplus
capital is eagerly seeking investment In undertakings
which il successful tend render worse the condition
of the working classes and If not successful VIII DC
runous 10 many unsuspccng subscribers of stock and
greatly Injurious 70 the public interest,"
Tho ConsIl-General says the business men OF Ger
many are suffering from the same maady that led
to the crash Of 1873. and private undertakings are
being changed into stock companies or trusts Tho
Consul adds:
This new method Of modern nanciering Is Just now
awakening interest and demanding attention Millions
mon millions Of stock is being offered for sale and the
unsuspcctlng entrapped into purchase. banflnB
Arms lend support TO .he contamination OF tho enter
prises and the press otherwise silent, lends us col
Backed by fnanclers and bankers. silently encourage
by public papers, che people rush so eagerly 70 vus
shares Of the stocks 10 crowd each other ae INC
distributing Oflcesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Aug 2.-The White House was thronged
with Office seekers the greater part Of to-day. but few
Of thom were received by the President Tho only
persons who saw the President up 10 noon were Soc
rctarfes Proctor, Rusk and Tracy, Attomcy-General
Miller, First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Senator Hiscock and Assistant Secretary Wharton, with
Mr. Hrsch, United states Minister to Turkey. Among
those who the President later in the afternoon
were Senator Paddock Representatives Williams and
sruble, ex-Reprcsontative Pcele, Of Indiana; Mr..
Mosoy with a delegation from Alabama. in regard to
the Office OF steamboat inspector for the Xth District
Professor Langston and the Rev. r. B. Heron, OF the
District OF Columbia, and Paul Docsater representing
the Oneida Indians.
The President will not take up the consideration Of
the application for a pardon for E. l. Harper, the
president OF the Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati, until
after his return from Bar Harbor. There many
other matters to DO attended TO. and the papers In
the case volumlnOus that &c would be lmpoS
sbe 10 give the case the necessary study in the few
intervening days before the Presidents departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
BOWLING ANALYSIS
WOODRUFF REFUSING A CHANGE OF VENUE.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Ihe lawyers VINO are ueienHhs
the Cronin suspects are making efforts to obtain
separate trials for their clients. The motion for
change OF venue in behalf Of Patrick Osullivan was
argued before Judge Horton to-day by the states
Attorney and Attorney David. The States Attorney
maintained that the petition not prepared in stat
utory form. Mr. David said that the petition was IN
the form used In the criminal court records. and thai
the Court must take judicial knowledge Of the fact
that the case actually was pending before him. A.
w. Browne who appeared for Woodruff then startled
the states Attorney and the court by concndng that
if a change of venue be granted TO O'suiiyan 1t ala
NOT apply to the other defendants but left them Tor
trial before Judge Horton He said that his chthi
had neither asked for consented 10 change OF
venue lie had right under the statutes 10 ohy
one change OF venue, and II, against his wiil ne
change we're forced upon him it would debaF MN lron
exercising that right before any other judge. Air
Longenecker wanted time 10 answer 'hes' points dhu
the Judge took the case under advisement uhl Moh'
dav when the states Attorney may argue some
more Judge Horton has received letter from kunxe
askng him to sppoint an attorney lor A'S $1,000
lle has not yet done So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM NJ. McCUTCHEN.

William NJ McCutchen. once prominent as master
builder IN New York, died on Thursday nlght al ms ms
home In PlanfeLd. He was born in THIS CITY IN l0o-
and was educated in the public schools Al me age
Of sixteen he was appentccd to master builder anu
later successfully conducted large business OF Ms
own About 1910 he became an inspector Tot diii'r-
ert fire insurance companies, being al dIeren. u'o'
associated with the Union, Mutua- '"'
,otna popi,able and other leading companies
In ,sl9 he removed to Brooklyn and renamed
thore until 1867 when he made his homo al ild'''-
dold only two years ago Mr.. McCutchen iinaly re-
tired from business. In 1928 he married MISS EnIa
= Jobn Of Ncw-Canaan Conn., but at ne tnlJ I OK n6
death had been for twenty one years WluoM and enc
ten children, and OF these Only lDi'' '
danrhfer survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
tons asslust the admittance into the ports OF the
Unlfrd States OF cargoes OF rags not disinfected.
GEN. DUMONT ON MARSLAND'S CHARGES.
SEVERAL SECRETARIES HAVE INVESTIGATE
THEM AND ExogERATE THE IN
sPEcToR GENERAL.


Washington, Aug. Q (SpeciaD.-Goneral Dumont' tho
Supervising Inspector-C General OF the Steamboat Ser
vice. speaking Of the charges preferred against hiri sy
Edward Marsland, of New-York, said
"There is nothing In these charges save that as tney
affect Mr. Marsland himself, All the other charges
have been repeatedly investigated by direction OF sec
rotary sherman, Secretary Window (when he was IN
Office before) and other Secretaries OF the treasury
and have been repeatedly cxoncrated. AS 10 Mr.
Marsland's own case, he appointed in the service
under tho last Administration, and charges were pre-
ferred against him. An investigation was ordered,
and the result was hts dismissal. His complaint that
the investigation was unfair because he was not al
lowed TO have witnesses testify, although he furnished
list OF names of prominent public and business mon,
Is frivolous What he said that he expected to prove
by these witnesses was first, that no was competent
engineer and second, that he was man OF good
character Neither his ability engineer nor his
character mpoached, as the Commission Informed
him. and therefore 1t was unnecessary to bring wit
ncsses to testify on either behalf In regard 10 the
eighteenth charge, that Democrat, ana nave poem
removing Republicans under tho direction OF DEM
ocrats, Il is rather amusing coming as 1t does frgm
Mr. Marsland who, undeTs tand, Is a Democrat Tho
complaints that have removed Republicans under tho
! do know, and to the best Of my knowledge nevor
saw IN my life, absurd 49,
Geperal Dumont has held his present Office for thr-
teen Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
UNHAPPY OVER COMMISSIONER TANNER.

Washington, Aug CspeclaD.-The Washing on cor
respondents Of Democratic and Mugwump newspapers
who, under Instructions. have been assailng Com
missioner Tanner for the past few weeks, deserve
pity not sympathy. They have suddenly discovered
that the investigation in progress in the Pension
Bureau is designed for the purpose of whltowashing
Commissioner Tanner. Two weeks ago these gentle
men were in high feather, and they with one accord
declared Secretary Noble was in earnest and that
the members Of the commission appointed by him
we're men VINO would 20 10 the very bottom oil things
They were telling the truth then whatever they may
he doing now Their present discomfort IS aggravated
by the that Commissioner Tanner has not taken
the hint7 conveyed to him by anonymous dispatches
in Democratic newspapers on behalf Of Secretary Noble
inviting him TO keep away from the National Encamp
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic. The fact
is that the champions OF the late Administration are
razZe dazZed" so 10 speak. During the four years
OF a Democratic reform Admins raton. with It's
Pan Electric scandal its Cv Service Reform scandal,
and all It, other scandals they have learned TO be-
eve that Administration IS strong enough 10 hives
tgate accusations reform abuses against or in
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
cHr1pBEy LEFT At THE cOR0NER's OFFICE;

currDREy LEFT At THE COR0NbhS offIoL' ,
A,r,o Thrcn stein OK No. 242 Monroe-st appeared
-, -, ,o cIIdten samuel, age nine. and Lazarus age
, a, rho coroner's oalce Thursday ana ihqu''s
NSonor Tovv she waited all day for NM ana ""a'9
Won, home leaving the children In the once WIN w.
-, ia coroner When time came iof clo''"s "P VI
c, poltceman Anon Of the CITY Hall station was sum
oa aud he took the children to Matron Weoo a. ronoe
inspector Williams instructed the po0e""
-, ga the woman and arrest her. she ana the oniuo
,,, ,s.oo,izcl by Agent Kant OF MI Jerry So''''9,
In cam, Yesterday She here four months ago aiu
, icitation Of Coroner Levy she was passed ''F"us
Casa, Garden with her children. 49,, ,,,,
" inst steps we're TUNED 20 tho United heDFe" Nh'r
~ and she made false representations that she haa oeen
t. wear but the society learned differently ana h1u
s, .e,t hack % Russia she returned month ago. anu
t ne M Kant says Coroner Levy signed an agreement
.,, no would SEQ tina; she would not become pubic
- r,ns woman has tried get the children com
et 10 several institutions. but failed because she had
not been here year which 10 one OF the requirements
Justice Duly held .ne woman for examination
Cou, Levy said yesterday that when the woman came
tere the Commissioners OK Emigration would not let her
land With ne. children. The Jewish EmisIant Society
k M her case and told The commissioners that they
would look after her The society placed Tie children Ia
the Deborah Nursery and secured place for the woman
low ;he children came leave the institution the coroner
vas unable 70 say lie would see. however that all Of
hem should BE- taken care Of