davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

LONDON, May 6.-Miss Grace Haw-
thorn, the American actress who has
been making trpr OF the provinces with
"rheodora," returned to London this
morning to aPp4ar at Drury Lane. Her
case against Manager Palmer also camD
up in the courts to-day. She claim.
100000 damages for having waited for
him two years to fulfill his contract. She
will not produce Jeanne ID Arc" here,
although she had intended to do so wher
she went to Paris to see Bernhar!l
present the play. She thinks the play
would he successful in republican Franc
and America, but not in England, where
monarchical notions prevail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

PUEBLO, Colo, May 6.--The dead body
of an unknown was discovered to-day in
u gulch about three miles northeast of the
city and about 100 yards from the wagon
road to number of ranches. The body
was badly deromposed and the man had
evidently been dead for three or four
weeks. He was rather poorly clad and
there was nothing about him to indicate
who he was or how he had met with his
death.
There was no wounds of any kind on
the body and nothing except the fact that
1t was found in u lonely spot to indicate
that death had occurred from other than
natural causes. Coroner Black summoned
u jury which returned verdict that de-
ceased came to his death from causes un.
known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Will Not Resi- . n.

CHICAGO, May ct is probable the
resignation of J. f. Goddard, third vice.
president of the Santa Fe road, will be with
drawn. 1t certainly has not been accept
ed and President Marvel, VIII is in the
city now, said this morning that he be-
lived MIR. Goddard could be prevailed
upon to remain with the company. He
added that Goddard would receive the
respect due to his position and have no
cause for dissatisfaction on that score.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Sensational DIVORCE Case.

CLEVELAND, May "a sensational di.
vorce case, in arlstocratic circles, was be.
gun here Yesterday. four years ago Es-
telIa Clark, daughter of q coal merchant
OF this city, made clandestine marriage
with Wilson b. Chamberlain, a youthful
brother of the famous Cleveland beauty,
Jennie Chamberlain, who created such a
furor abroad, and who recently married
into the English arstocracy. Ten days
later the Chamberlains discovered the
alliance and hustled the husband off to
England, where he has been ever since.
To-day his wife sued him for divorce aud
alimony, ON the ground of willful absence
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Chicago Strikers.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Many Of the striking
carpenters went to work yesterday on the
strength OF an announcement in the Sun.
day papers that the strike had been set.
tied. AS some matters are yet under dis.
cussion, and no orders to resume work
having yet been issued, tie carpenters
council sent out and called off the work
ers. 1t is thought that work will be re-
sumed by Friday The various strikes
threatened in other lines failed to material
iza
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
St. Louis New Bridge.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-rhe new st. Louis
Merchants bridge was formally opened
Yesterday with imposing ceremonies, The
river was dotted with crafts of all kinds,
while the banks were lined with thons-
ands OF people.
A special train bearing Gov. Francis,
OF Missouri, and staff, Secretary of the
Interior Noble, officers of the Merchants
bridge and Terminal Railway company
and invited guests, was met in The center
OF the bridge this afternoon by another
train bearing Gov. Fifer, Of Illinois, and
his staff and many prominent Ilinolsans.
The two governors met and clasped hands
on the center span amid the plaudns OF
on lockers, the screaming OF whistles
and the buoning of cannons. A banquet
was held at the Lindel hotel,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Dakota ErnnS.

HERON, S. D., May 6-Reports from
twenty-one counties in South Dakota on
the condition OF the growing crops re-
port but little rain falling throughout
the state and that high winds prevailed
in many localities. The early sown
wheat is growing nicely. The cold
weather and heavy frosts have done no
injury other tnan to slightly damage the
fruits. considerable acreage has been
planted and the heavy rain here and in
the northeast and southern parts of the
state yesterday and to-day will be of in
calcuable benefit and the outlook in
South Dakota for an excellent crop is
natteling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

MONTREAL, May 6,-L. .. David, mem.
berot parliament Tor Montreal East, whose
appointment as high shelH of Montreal
was officially announced yesterday, sus
sests separation OF Quebec from the rest
Of the dominion and the formation of a
new French colony on the banks of the
st. Lawrence, or else the annexation of
Quebec TO the Unite States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

Yesterday. The combined ages of the
bridal party were 349 years, the bride
groom being l0l, the brde9l, the groom's
b'st man SO and the bridesmaid "A. The
bride " as dressed in her first wedding
trousseau, which was made sixty-iour
years ago. The bride Was as iriskv us II
young damsel, and the bridegroom as
cended one of the highest mountains in
the county, Oh q wager, and won.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
It's all Over with Now,

CHICAGO, MAY The formal lnterment
CEREMONIES over the remains OF DR.. Crouin
were held al the Cavalry cemetery Sat,lr-
day. An assembly gathered closely about
the grave as the few brlri words of Ihe
service were spoken by Father Mutdoon
and Father Tootner. Afler the religious
services those present passed by in double
ille viewing the caskrt as it rested above
the stone receptacle prepared ior its final
resting place. When all had gazed at the
Collin the heavy stone was put in place,
closing the tomb, which WAS then sealed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Uncle Billy Chamberlain, one OF the ol,

Uncle Billy Chamberlain, one OF the old
timers OF southern New Mexico, died at
his home in silver City, hayl. Deceased
cane to this country with the ADVANCE
guard OF the California column in 1862.
lie belonged to & Company, lst cavalry,
WITH Which he served three years. After
the column dlsbanded he settled in de
sllla, and subsequently kept govern
ment agency between MeslIa and Frank.
IN, nov FL Paso, known rs The Cotton
~oods." The Indians, after annoying
him Tor years, finally made clean sweep
of all his property. From there he moved
to Ralston during its boom, thence to
Silver CITY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06
Tidinggs
WASHINGTBN MATTERS.
BECK's DEATH.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The formal an.
nOuncement Of Beck's death was made
to the senate by Blackburn, and com
mttee was appointed to superIntend the
funeral at the senate chamber at O'Clock
to-day, after hich the senate adjourned
In the house formal announcement
OF the death of Senator Beck WAS made
this afternoon by the speaker, who ar
pointed committee to take charge Of
the funeral ARRANGEMENTS on the part OF
the house. The house then adjourned.
Alton Angler, late general passenger
agent of the Western & Atlantic railroad,
who has been appointed consul Of the
United States at Rheims, France, arrived
here to-day from Atlanta to consult with
the state department prior to his depart
ure for his post of duty.
TALKING TARIFF.
After the adjournment Of the house to-
day the Republicans assembled in con
ference to decide upon party policy in
reference to the tariff bil.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
A joint Republican caucus was held
this evening to select the congregational
campaign committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

w. W. Jones has set force OF men at
work Oh the ArmendarIs coal fields, south
east Of san Marclal. lie has purchased
rails and Il car 1or use on he property and
VIII Thoroughly prospect it. Mr.. Jones L.
practical coat miner and expert and t.
HIM Will be due the development of this
important coal field, SAYS The Re- prtpr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6. - The United
States supreme court has declined to grant
writ of habeas for Kemmler, under
sentence Of death in New York by cleo
tricity, pursuit to the order OF Judge Wal
lace, of New York, but has decided to
hear motion for writ of error ON the
10Th.
Buffalo, May ay6.--Another writ of habeas
corpus has been issued in the case of
Kemmler, retarnable before County Judge
Underwood, Of Auburn, Saturday. 1t was
issued to dispose of the question as to
whether the warden of the state prison
can legally execute Kemmler. 1t is
claimed that nobody but the sheriff of
Erie county can hang him.
They Never Get too Old.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May Ca novel
wedding took place in Boone county
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
Strikes, Spares aud Breaks.

Two contests in the Jersey City Anna
teur Bowling League tonight The Cen
turys will bowl on the Independents al
leys and the Atlantas on the Pleasure
Clubs alleys.
Tine Riverside's team of the Amateur
Bowling Association will Dowl al Eliza
beth tonight.
Magnolias bowl tonight at Henn's
alleys, Hudson County Wheelmen and
Germanias at Becker's, and Montgomerys
at Muller's Klikow alleys.
The challenge of Mr.. H. p. Curtis, of
the Echo Bowling Club, of Brook
lyn, to bowl best out of seven
series against any bowler over sixty
three years OF age, has been ac-
cepted by Mr.. Francis Whitley. Of the
Roseyille Athletic Club. The date has
not been fixed. The first series will be
rolled on alleys of Mr.. Curtis's selection
and the second series on the Roseyille
alleys.
The Atlanta Wheelmen defeated the
Harlem Wneelmen on Friday night. The
scores were:-
Atlanta VIC. Miller, 154; Struck, 125;
Thorne, IFS; T. Miller. 164; Hazen, l49: Il.
Halsey. 172; Peal, ia; Edwards, l62.
Total, 1,2lS.
Harlem w.-Boese, 14S. Belmer, 14l;
Braden. III; Macy. 141; Mainhans, Isl;
Kittle, 1855; Shaffer, 154; Emanuel. l39-
Total lle5
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
BAYONNE BOVLERS.
The Athletes Won-A. A. U.
Managers Meet-Bowl-
ing and Boxing.

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs team
won match OF the Bayonne Amateur
Bowling Leagues championship series
from the Bayoune Bowling Clubs team
by a margin of three pins on Saturday
evening. BY its result the Jerseymen ac-
quired first place in the leag ne pennant
race. The teams had a nip aud tuck
struggle for victory. The Jerseymen led
on the first frame by eleven piEs- On the
second frame the Bayonnes were twenty
eight plus in the van. With an advan-
tage of one pin the Jerseymen got the
lead on the third frame. The Bayonnes
again showed in front on the fourth frame.
having prestige of sixteen pins. On the
fifth frame the Jerseyites were once again
ahead, six pins being their margin. Ihe
Bayonnes went to the fore for the third
time on the sixth frame, leading them by
thirty-eight pins. On the eighth frame
the Jerseymen contrived to retrieve the
which they retained until the finish.
Here is the gcOre:--
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
Clever Boxers Meet.

The first of series of boxing Journeys,
of the New York A. G., was held on
Saturday night. The two sparrers
from this city were vanquished The
recruits were as follows
Bantam class-M. Hartnett, Cable A.
c., defeated Fred kienzle, West Side A.
c.; Tim Murphy, Pastime A. c., defeated
Tom Furey, S. A. A c.: Murphy defeated
Hartnett in the final.
Featherweight class-B. Mullins, West
Side A. c., defeated Thomas Haley,
Downtown A. c., and also defeated
Thomas creed. Nonpareil A. c..
Waveriy A c., defeated 5. Schneering.
Pastime A. c.; John McTiernan, Peerless
A. c.. defeated John Aikens, Nonpareil
A. c.; Jack McMahon. West Side A. c.,
defeated j. j. Mullen, West End A. G..
Special events-Jack Collins, Wayerly
A. C., defeated f. Schneering Pas.ime A.
e. JACK McMahon, West Side A. g., de-
feated J. j. Mullen, West End A. g.
Hugh Winters. Metropolitan b. c.. de-
feated Frank Day, West Side A G. Day
broke his right arm during the bout.
Special class, 125 los.--Jonn McTiernan,
Peerless A c., and John Aikeus, Nom
pareil A. c., were ordered off the stage
Tor taking. Aikens defeated +. JelIls-
! trand. West Side A c.. in the fiual.
Light weight class-J. Stanton. Ameri-
can A. c., defeared j. Sweeny, Nonpireil
A c.: Joseph Harmon. Pastime A. c.,
defeared Henry H. Davis, Lexington A.
9. Harmon defeated Sullivan, Down
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

expenses and entrance fees. Expenses
during training are not allowed. The men
SUSPENDED are:-Charles i. Kiuge. q
this city: West of Philadelphia; +. +.
Ives. of Meriden, p j. Berlo. OF Boston;
II. Howard Little, of Chicago; Hoyland
Smith, of New Bedford. Mass; William
Van Wagner. of Neport. r. Il;
Louis L. Clark, of Englewood;
A. B. Rich and w. ). Campbell, of New
York: w. ID. Banker. of Pittsburgh; w.
S. Gassler, of Niagara Falls. w. +. Mur-
ply aud c. NJ. Murphy, OF Brooklyn; u.
G. Anthony, of Taunton, Mass, and W.
4. Glass. OF Brooklyn.
The action of the Racing Board OF the
l.. A. w. was ratified by the Board OF
Managers of the A. A. .sat its meeting
on Saturday night
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01


A farewell benefit will be rendered to-
morrow, at the Casino, Brooklyn, to Jack
McMasters. Cal Mccarthy is among the
star sparrers who will appear. The
Veteran trainer leaves Brooklyn lie VIII
be the trainer at Princeton.
The match between Martin flaherty,
of this city, and Tommy Kelly, the ban-
tam champion. has fallen through. The
former wanted the weight fixed at 100
pounds, but Kelly would not consent TO
have it above 103.
Tie Interstate Rife League will meet
at the Excelsior Clubs headquarters. this
city, on December Is
NJ Dorrier, Our Own Rifle Club of
Newark. is out with challenge to meet
any man in America on a gallery range
for $500 side.
DIR. J, A. Boyken is anxious to make
match with G. Snellen on the gallery
range one hundred or more shots.
J. Looney, p. Murphy. Eutwfsle. AM
brey, p Looney, Rotherman, Pat Cahill
aud Ed Clostermau, of the Scots, and
Cal Mccarthy, Joe and Martin Flaherty
and Alex Gallagher, of this city, gave
exhibitions of sparring at the entertain
ment of the Staten Island A. @. on Satur-
day night
Cal McCarth wants to get crack at
Jimmy Kennard.
Mccarthy and Dixon may sign articles
today. Cal win insist on skin gloves.
Joe Flaherty will have benefit at
ROBBERS Hall on December IS. He will
wind up with Jimmy Lynch.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
NEW JERSEYS WON.

They Defeated the Harlem Bowlers aud
Had Merry Time.
The New Jersey Bowling Club played
the first of series of friendly games on
Saturday night with the Harlem Club.
The contest took place at Becker's alleys
and attracted large crowd. The Jersey
City boys by superb rolling easily
won the game. Kundahi, Pesnecker
Caire. Piercy aud Saltan were
in fine fettle. Blakeiy did well
for the visitors and Dean and Sanger
made good scores. At the close OF the
contest supper was served in Mime Host
Becker's beststyle. Singing, speecnmak-
ing, story telling and a jolly time fol-
lowed. The clock made a twelve strike
before the merry party adjourned. The
score:--
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
TEAM AVERAGES.
How the Clubs Have Bowled at Home
and Abroad.

How the Clubs Have Bowled at Home
and Abroad.
The records Of the clubs in the Jersey
City Amateur Bowling League, Athletic
League and the Amateur Bowling Asso-
citation were given in The NEWS on Sat
urday. The averages are given today.
In The Jersey City League the Pin
Knights lead in the average at home and
general average. The Volunteers lead
In the average abroad ana are Sec
ond In the list in general average
and third In the record at home. The
Atlantas are third in the general average
list, second at home and fourth abroad.
The champion Independents have better
average abroad than they have ut home;
SO have the Fairmounts. The champions
are fourth on the list in the general aver
age and second in the average abroad.
The Centurys are fourth in the home
record, but have bowled badly away from
home, The figures follow:-
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

TOtas......2 2 is g idll Totals ....as . 4s "a
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

Hasbrouck Kickers Did Not Appear
The football teams OF the Tabernacle
Athletic Association and the Hasorouck
Institute were 10 have met at Oakland
Park on Saturday afternoon. The Iaber-
nacle team was on the ground ready Tor
the contest, but for some reason the Hns-
broucks failed to appear. The game was
TO have been one of series for the cham
pionship OF Jersey City. The Tsbernacies
claim the game by forfeit and the cham
pfonshfp
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

In the Amateur Athletic League tn e
New York A. e. leads the general aver
age column. The Staten Island A. G., leads
in games abroad by six points, but is low
in the list OF games won. The Jersey City
A, C. Is third in the list of general aver
ages. The averages follow
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
AT TIE CLAREMONT TRAPS.


The Suburban Shooting Associations
Successful Meet.
The Suburban Shooting Association had
a successful meeting on its grounds at
Claremont last Saturday. There were
eleven events. two at live birds and nine
at blue rocks. The first two contests
We're at live birds. The results follow
First eyent-Sigler, Simpson and
Clark divided first money on four each;
Lindsey and Hathaway divided second
prize on three each.
Second event-Sigler, Simpson. Linds-
ley and Clark divided first prize on four
each; Hathaway took second money on
two.
Blue rock sweepstakes, 10 targets each
man, 8 traps. keystone plan-all ties di-
vided.
Third event-Sigler, 10; Lindsey, o.;
Collins, 8; Hunt, Z; Simpson and Clark.
.; Osterhont, ..
Fourth event-Sigler, 10; Simpson. 9;
Lindsey and Collins. s; Hunt, q; Clark,
6; OsterLont, 4.
Fifth event-Lindsley and Clark. o;
Sigler, Simpson ana Collins. s; Hunt, z.
sixth event-Collins, 10; Sigler, 8;
Lindsey and Hunt, z; Simpson and
Clark. ).
Seventh event-Sisler aud Collins. o;
Simpson and Lindsey, 8; CLARK. z; Hath
away. o.
Eighth event-Sigler aud Gladwin, g.:
Simpson, Lindsey, Collins and Hatha-
way, s; Clark, Z.
Ninth event-Sigler and Collins, 10;
Lindsey, s; Gladwin. 6; Hathaway. f.
Tenth event-Collins, 10; Sigler and
Lindsey. 0; Hathaway. s; Gladwin. Z.
Eleventh event-Collins, 10; SigIer, o.
Lindsey and Gladwin. Z; Hathaway. s.;
Moffat, 3.
Total number of blue rocks shot at
and percentages-Sigler hit, So; missed,
Z; percentage, % 2; Collins. hit,sl; missed,
o; percentage. 80; Lindsey. hit, 70;
missed, II; percentage s1.s; Simpson. hit.
"A; missed, l6; percentage, 1873; Clark,
hit. 40; missed. 20; percentage, OF. Z;
Hathaway, hit, 81: missed. 10: percentage.
e.; Giadwin, hit. 30: missed. 10; percent :
age. 70; Osterhont. hit, .; missed, IL; per-
cenIage, 45.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

The Elizabeth A c. leads the average
column in the Amateur Bowling Associ-
alton. Palma is second at nome and thirC
in the general average. The Jersey City
A. G. is second in the general, but it has
played only one game and that at homo.
rha figures are appended:-
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

New Jersey III 3i 4s7 Cal 70, $50 1las 1913 1850 1911
Harlem SIS 45l 575 7US $50 iOil ll4S l2g1 l45
Umpirs-P Martin.
Scofers-J A. Coxon and Il. II. Sutton.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER

Town A. c.. and in the final Harmon de-
feated Stanton
Heavy weight ss-NcAuliffe, Bridge
A. c., defeated J. Van Houten. West side
A. G. The decision did not meet the ap-
proval of the audience.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01

SCORES BY FRAMES
N i A c. 147 9Ss al SO s02 s29 9e6 1928 1858 1852
Bayonne B. O. 2s 4iU $50 6ys 80 VS. l01 i2i5zlSg
Averages-New Jersey A. C.. is5 is; Bayonne b
6mpire-Henry E. Harris, New Jersey Athletic
Club. =
scorers-New Jersey Athletic club John owen;
Bayonne Bowling Clue, Ralph X. Mabie.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-01
KLUGE IN THE BATCH.
The Star wheelmen Suspended for Re
eeiying Training Expenses.

eeiying Training Expenses.
Charles Kiuge OF this city is among the
star wheelmen suspended by the board Of
the L. A. W. The men are all wearers Of
the New York A. C's uniform. and the
suspension is based on the admission OF
President Schuyler. OF the y. Y. A. c.,
that the club paid the expenses OF the men
while in training. This Is q violation OF
the law. as the only money allowances per-
mitted is 10 0Ovey the actual travelling
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
Endorned by one Press.

"FOr several months past the read
ers of this paper have seen each week
special reading notices, showing the
wonderful cures effected by Swiit's
Specific, better known rs S. S. S., and
in Tire face OF such testimony we are
ready 10 say that in ali the world
there is not 50 good blood medicine
as this remedy. The cures are simply
miraculous. If any OF our readers are
affected with a,,y of the blood diseases
that it is known TO 20 r1leciually cure
why do they not give ). 5. S. trial.
Tie company who make the remedy
is one OF the largest patent medicine
firms in The United States, and are
heartily endorsed lay the leading men
of Atlanta and Georgia. Lake Re-
giou, Enslis, Fla.
Treatise ON Hood and Skin Dis
eases mailed FRYE.
80 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta ia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
SOME HOT SUMMERS.
Interesting Statistics Collected by Ger
man Scientist.

Interesting Statistics Collected by Ger
man Scientist.
1t will perhaps assuage tho discom-
forts of the present summer to read some
past experiences with heat, compiled by
q German statistician. In the year 627
the springs were dried up and men
tainted with the heat. In $40 it was
impossible to work in the open fields.
In the year 993 the nuts on the trees
were roasted" as if in bakers oven!
In 1000 the rivers in France dried up,
and the stencil from the dead fish and
other matter brought pestilence into
the land. The heat in the year 10l4
dried I'D the rivers and the brooks in
Alsace-Lorraine The Rhine was dried
up in the year 1882. In the year 1859
the heat was so great that eggs could be
cooked in tho sand. In 1927 it is re-
corded that many men and animals
came by their death through the in
tense heat. In the year 1903 the waters
of the Rhine and the Danube were par.
TALLY dried up, and the people passed
over on foot The crops were burnt up
in the year 1894, and in 1888 the Seine
and the Loire were as dry land. In 1855
great drought swept through Europe.
In 1914 in France, and even in Switzer-
land, the brooks and the bitches were
dried up. Not less hot were the years
1916, 1879 and 1901. In the year 1715
from the month Of March till October
not drop of rain fell; the temperature
rose to IS degrees Reaumur, and in
favored places the fruit trees blossomed
a second time. Extraordinarily hot
were the years 1724, 1746, 1855 and 1911.
The summer of 1915 was so hot that the
places of amusement had to be closed
N. Y. Sun.