davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-03
TUESDAY. MARCH 8.
ANNIVER SAEIES.
March Sd,

BORN: Copley Fielding, 1855.
VIM. Davenant, 1906.
Macready (tragedian) 1894.
Edmund Waller, 1905.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in the sena Building, Palace Avenue
Collections and Searching Titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-03

cohtN VlCAoh1,
Attorney at Law. Office in County Court House
Will practice In the several Courts of the Ter
ritory and the U. s. Land Office at Santa Fe
Examination of titles to Sp nish and Mexican
Grants, Mines, and other realty, carefully and
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured.
The sun., 1891-11-29
CHESS.

In the city Of Gratz. the capital OF the prov
ince Of Styria. Austria. there lived for years a
professor Of mathematics. named j. Berger.
who not only achieved great celebrity through
out Europe as one Of the best teachers on
Euclid. algebra. and other mathematical
sciences. but also as one Of the leading Eu-
ropoap theorists. at the game Of chess. Only
recently work was pg1!ished p!i by the profes;;
End Games" There is a great W similarity be-. e..
tween end games and problems. and 1t goes
without saying that q great number OF prob
Teed Of New York. in sending a collection OF
problems to The Sun. enclosed ono by the
Austrian master. It will be found that the
pleasing in many variations. The problem:
PROBLEM no. 10. BY PROF. J. BERGER OF GRATz.
..- hLAcK-3 PIECES.
The sun., 1891-11-29

The Williamsbureh's Lively stag"
large crowd Of interested spectators were enter.
tanned by the Wiliamsburgh Athletic Association At
the club house on Friday night. at the hrst stag"
athletic entertainment OF the season. some clever
athletic feass in which the W. A. A. athetes REINFORCED
by noted boxers and wrestlers from other organiza
tons. made up pleasing programme.
Edward Walsh and william Brown Of the Arcturus 4.
c. opened the nights fun with sparring bout which
was very lively. Tommy shortteu. tho Wiuiamsbursh
mascot and dot" Travis the Brooklyn A. G. mascot.
nsy Wood. the v 4 A. heavy weighG and Kd vard Mar.
SHALL club mate. had great wrestling bout the latter
ss sst ss: Il s
s,y % Barnes and % William F.e. pias o. the So..d
u!sriy enjoys, Harry Gii!iiand tne slround Sh.ss
Pion oi the w. A. and ". Myers Of the Brooklyn Alb
eSer The amatenr eSsmpon
as.eatch Gan Marshall turning the bantam over 10 9
S1f r.. s 10 az
Ss 'Ssn saay
middledistance runuer Of the club and John Brennan
Of the Down Town A, G. spared pretty bout
ths Star A. G. and Dick Bennett Of the Heard A. C. Il
was sluRging match all through.
Join % Tie al s h s a se 10 .pa s
former mentor. J. Hugh Travis OF the W. A. A. It
the general impression that Johnny saw that no had
stay away.
NJ T.-John G. Heeuan and Tom King fought thirty
and the American had the Eneshman fairly beaten In
the eighteenth round Enen King was thrown to tho
Donald and Tom Sayers, threw up the sponge.
The sun., 1891-11-29
Taylor aud Jeuusnx. win BE Held.

Jack Chapman. manager o, tue L"uiAviIle CLUB "
the city. Ho is in highly indignant frame o! ~.S'
regarding the signing OF Taylor aud Jennings oy Wv
New York Club. and insists that the Een VIII pay NN'
Louisville, Chapman claims to have tesn eotn ps.st'
aud that they dsnisd having signed with New 'o'A'
and that they promised to remain with Lousvis uoes
released Chapman further claims that the e'u0 "''
never sold
DO you intend to hold these plsysnf vas ssss' ''
J. ". spsldng. ,..-. ,..,ns
any steps in the direction Of sgnins tha | rnb
niyY sought the advice nj Mr. k"dhlhg ihn ,h b 20
attorney. and he assured us NO lSd !,sd nntnon
negotiate with and sign the men i' nanh % aca,s h n
Un the HrouUd that the IouisN ne ~" nssit,or.
solvent aud sold ~ satisfy tue rli,nn, ia A,
This nNaiiiat-d all contracts "iNh I'nN'' ,o,.
the organization fali"l =" NM" ,,n', n' wt,t.
tracts with Its men. they Mt" Ire" 10 '"n.' ,een
they please OF course. bad IA "ihl ~ .uJ
III force II would have protected i"hlsNh
should haNr hr.n the iHst t. maze an 'n].s",,I LILA
hit thu Association dur~ int desire 90 T n, ,,.l,
an a foundation OF stability. and ""N, ~ ~, " ,ILiuS
all policy feel nGd,In-nI t''s',,, ~ IA ,Iur
advantage Dt u legal t,chnirH.iiS III Inc ''
And Jehnings.'
Michael Horrigan Of Boston and y: ~ The Pos
wall Ontario signed articles on fIiasy iii. a.
Gasdk office TO wross best three u hnS W., asSo ~
catch can style, within four "eeAs' !" WV -"
place to BE- agreed upon iAter'
The sun., 1891-11-29
s. WechsIer f. Bro.
are PIe..es with the y..s,,t


pstroiterS sppesr to bs we'll satisfied with the pro.
p"rst TOR series OF gsmes mex: spring between the
Detroit A C. and New Jerssy A. O. baseball teams. IL
VII te remembered that tbs Jtrseymeu travelled to
Detroit last fall, but the Wolverines refused to pay
Mthe recent meeting Of the A. A. o. r. T. st.arps .ug.
gestsd that the ;eams meet next spring in series OF
sstsh which while not Involving the cham mptonyh,p.
would indicate which was the better team. Comment.
ing on ahts the Detroit FSee Pre.. SAWS:
80 the baseball cha amponsbfp controversy in the A.
ranIsts finally adjusted, and the clubs Will IN ~
~ hays to setl!e the question Of supremacy ON tho
neld yhs action of the union In dsposng II the mai.
yer as has done was very fsvoTably pie e ad in t,s
s.s for although body WAS oah 10 So. The
Jerseys AWARDED tue honors time wore on there
wasa nhanx- u opinion in regard tha a,yisab
summer. ' >S"''" va" '"sI
According TO the resolution which Mr. stcsru. ,uc
ceeded w getting the union Ia auUnt the GAM. ave IN
DG Esyea 70 ,hs spring and NO place bet bui 1t is
season when the grouds San be used " rather IA"
s' n,' would NOT be bad iss Tor the players in 20
nto ue gymnasium In March and begin letting in
nat h ,ns xamss arc set as early May there
The sun., 1891-11-29
New Winter Quarter. for c..o,....

Considerable activity u displayed by those having In
charge the gemeuts for the proposed canoists
winter quarters. and II looks as though canoists'
club would be formed and located In comfortable
quarters down town. meeting OF tho Execu
coUmittes OF the Atlantic Division. American Cauoe
Association. wSs held st the Harvard rooms There
were present the entire commiee consisting OF Vice.
ccmuodore Lafayette W. seayey. 4. G. q: Rsar.
Com modore Lincoln r. Palmer l. c. CT P0rser James
D., Hand, =. q G.: w;'s. Elliott, j.. r. Lake. 4. V
fMting the New York Canoe Club; J, Mcnatt ct tho
SsIk.fs csIos Club and Dr. Edwin Fowler, Rnicksr
Il Vas dseidsd 10 limit the subscriptions TO IS each.
and to obtain not less than lOu subscribing membera
AnAncs Commtttse. TO take care OF all moneys until
tss lpciydss William s. Elliott Brooilyn Csno. Club
yonksIs Canoe Club and Lincoln B. Palmer. Ianthe
Canoe Club A COMMITTEES on Location appointed
~ follows: b. Schuyler Arlington Canoe Club Chair
,dAn. j. r. Lake New York Canoo Club, and W. L. Dud.
Icy, kptnkerbocker Canoe Club. A Plan and scope
sSmnittse vas alec appointed. Or. Edwin Fowler OF
Harvard !Qoms for the large entertainments OF tho
club. and his offer WAS accepted second meeting at
tlsA Executive Committee Will be held on Friday
tQg. peol.
fhs Kniuk kerbocker Canoe Club have always had u
= put alton for sncability AMI hospitality. Last rim
day the club had among their guests; James Shras
al Cincinnati, Robert PEBBLES. and George Berry.
the New York University. Therr is tail AZ forming n
bvA club and tho scbeme suc.rsiuily carried
esBoiny will receive big boom in the college,
The sun., 1891-11-29
- ~
TOM CALLAoHAy.
le men who succumbed to Callaghan IL
led: Tom Crane. in six rounds. with bal
klas. lin Andaraon fhraa rnilnda haI

Tho men who succumbed to Callaghan in
cluded: Tom Crane. in six rounds. with bare
knuckles: Jim Anderson. three rounds. bare
knuckles: Ed Healey. four rounds. two-ounce
gloves: Tom Hind. two rounds. two-ounce
gloves: James Lewis. five rounds. two-ounce
gloves: james Taylor. seven rounds. bare
knuckles: Ed Baily. one round. bare knuckles; !;
Young Ryan. four rounds. two-ounce gloves.
and again In six rounds with bare knuckes: /:
Jim Bell. seven rounds. two-ounce gloves {:
Tom Brown. four rounds. two-ounce gloves: {:
Bob Gray. half round. bare knuckles; Tom
Morrow. two rounds. bare knuckles and Ted
dy Collins. four rounds. big gloves. He met
Lewis a second time. when bare knuckles were
used but the mob cut the ropes in the second
round.
Callaghan won six com pc etitions In Newcastle.
ed @ss on snn With Frsd
Fad 500 iottsie Cur Up In IL tho $Sortl"s 1Ss once
them. or any IFS 5-pound man. ii England. but
the money was never covered.
Kenny n tns
take one pound. says that Calaghan Is not a
shoTy h az sTpsarrer bnt he is strong and has
punch. as the longest contest he has had lasted
bare knuckies will probably help him In his
c0%ns match %hGh II is With the kid gIGyes
trainer. He came unheralded.. and was in
New:York nearly three weeks before Joe Early
discovered him. Enrlys attention was at
tracted to him by his performance at Staten
Island: when CallaRhan knocked clean out
man OF 100 pounds. WHO is generally fond Of
leg in falling under CslaHhan'a punch;
Callaghan Is not one Of the talkative kind Of
porter had trou, le in Inducing him to give his
record. In speaking Of the Kenny match he
said II don't say I will beat Kenny: who vi ct they
tho best cam" The winner Of this tight will
DO matched against George Dixon Tor the
championship Of the world.
Early says his boy is as faithful to his train
ing as the most eXacting backer could de-
Hnand snd since nc no started To- to yofk at
all with whom he has come In contact by his
uniform modesty and attention to business.
The sun., 1891-11-29

Good Shoot ssd ftrstrate Tine.
The members Of the Spring Hill Gun Club are made up
principally Of New York city who 60 up Blauvet
VILE on the West Shore Railroad every hvidays;or
good shoot. On Thanksgiving Day the boys met as
usual and carried out q varied and attractive pro
gramne. which included turkey and chicken to all
who attended Tne shooting at live birds six birds
each, ~ entrancef Tee. iurlinghsm rules The scores
First Observation-Disclosures 4; Schortemein. .;
Jones X Rchinond y: Dr. Alien d: simpson. 4; Craft.
second sweepstakss, same conditions Hathaway. 4;
schOrtnnein, 81 Mocller, o; Richmond 4: Graft, s;
Asn " simpson, o; Jones, 4; Creighton. Il sheb. l:
Third. Sweepstakes. same conditions-Moeler q:
Hathaway; Q; Richmond. &: Allen. z; Simpson. q;
Bolton :: Badger. 7. -
After the live bird shooting came the dinner and then
target shooting In which there eighteen entries
tn each event. W. j. simpson won the club medal for
the SECOND time. and pr Allen won tile second prize
The sun., 1891-11-29

scdy heGuikgan. the Newark boxer has sent 10 the
%ss99sa leS99sa Tsss challenge TO any l86pound man in
ScoscS might % chanss for Jack Quinn the
The sun., 1891-11-29
Facts For Ale Drinker.

OUR INDIA PALE ALE BROWN STOUT are brswed from the
Best Malt and Hops obtainsble
THEY NEVER VARY QUALITY and unsurpassed by
other brands brewed in America or elsewhere ,,,
ALLOWED YEARS TO RIPEN before being bottled to
insure uniformly high grade and prime condition
FREEDOM FROM FALSE FERMENIS and HARMFUL AClDltI
rarely absent from other Aes . .
BRILLANOY there being no segment the bottles
LOWER IN PRICE THAN FOREIGN BRANDS. because we have
no Custom duties to pay . - -,
All Of Ale and Stout bottled the brewery
signature on the label c. H. EVANS SONS. Hudson, Y
The sun., 1891-11-29

.'a Mccarthy n spsakins q John Murphy Of Boston
purse. says what Is tho use IN going all the way TO
fGr tsas a a%@un, no ., m"nsE nSh1
3 psne We can do just as well, " not better"
The sun., 1891-11-29
nOL0RED DRESS GOODS.


About $50 pieces all.wool Dress. Fabrics.
comprising great variety Of plaids. checks.
stripes, diagonal weaves. cheviot mixtures.
imarRed Soc: I now changed to-. ......:. 20c:
Fancy mixed homespun Scotch Tweeds and
sll-wool Bedford Cords marked o5c.h now
io.incH ail-wooi bedford Cords Tor tailor:
Wade suits. all the latest shades tmarked
z0-inch all-wool satln finished Henriettas. all
choice shades tmarked sl.OO). now changed
10.inch Cashmeres and Royal Serges. new
and desirable shades (marked 65c.l now
i.oo6 Dress Patterns. for hoi iday presents.
assorted In cashmere serges. fancy ,weayes.
plaids. checks, stripes and com btnatton mix
lures. Tor 81. 80 to 81. 50 per pattern.
200 Com bination Robes. with Applique fpr
aud tAstrachan trimming tmarged $S75l,
rs Camel s-Hair Cloth and Royal Serge
fur f on skirt. tmarEed $500 now Changed
tO............. .Sf.0o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
LOCAL LACONICS.

The assembly meets in regular session this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. W. s. Briggs has returned from
weeks outing in Northern Wisconsin.
The union tailors employed at Pease Broth
ers' picnicked yesterday at Silver lake.
Mayor Smith yesterday signed the S35NO0O
certificates of Indebtedness recently issued
for city purposes.
At the meeting of the plasterers' union last
evening it was stated that business in the
trade had improved.
a chimney fire at 931 Sherburne avenue
called out the fire department shortly before
o'clock last evening,
The ST. Paul Timber and Supply company
has sued the Musser Sauntry Land, Log and
Manufacturing company to recover S521 rs
upon a settled account.
Secretary Hart, of the board of corrections
and charities, spent yesterday inspecting
public institutions at saltwater.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday as existing at 293 Hoffman
avenue Oakdale and Belvedere streets. o..
A special examination of candidates for
the position of clerk in St. Paul postotfice
will be held to-day at high school building.
The National Fraternal Association Of
Council Bluffs has been admitted to do life
insurance business in the state of Mime
sofa.
Bids will be received tomorrow by the city
comptroller for the S35O.000 certificates of in
debtedness for city purposes recently author
lied to be issued.
certificate of amendment to the articles
of incorporation was filed Yesterday by the
Mutual Benefit Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Minneapolis.
Sergeant Zirkelbach. of the central police
station, and Sergeant Sullivan, of the West
side detail, have, by the orders of Chief
Clark, changed posts.
The first weekly report of the summer
training school at Cannon Falls, Goodhue
county, has been received by State Superin-
tendent Kiehle. Forty-six pupils have been
in attendance.
Those persons who have an idea that the
officers of the sub-police stations have sin
eeure are very much mistaken. Last month
the West side detail made ninety three ar
rests.
County Auditor Kahn received yesterday
six bids from banks desiring to become de-
positories of county funds. Others may be
received before 10 o'clock this morning, the
time the bids VIII be opened.
The board of public works met yesterday
afternoon and onfirm ed the assessments for
the change of grade of jackson street. from
Grove street to Fifteenth street. The esti-
mated cost of the work is Sl5,J9).
James Bradley, arrested Sunday night on
charge of having stolen six pieces of cloth,
was before Judge Twohy in the police eoup
yesterday. The property was identified by
Schwanke & Touschnenoski tailors on South
Wabasha street. as their property. Bradley
was held to the grand jury in $1,000. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Bret Harte's English publishers pay
him $4,000 year, which may serve to
explain why he has expatriated himself.
President Balmaceda is a splendid
specimen of Chilian masculinity, being
fully six feet in height, we'll built, and
good looking enough to pass for an
auburn-haired German athlete. He
looks more like lady's man than a
cutthroat tyrant.
Ex-senator Spooner, who has just re-
turned from European tour, says: Il
advise any true American who feels in
the least biI-discontented with his coun-
try to go abroad for a couple of months.
never did feel that way, but am glad
to get back"
EX-Queen Natalie, who has been the
guest of one of her aunts in ROumania,
has fallen sick. Two physicians who
were called to attend her from K4eu
ascribe her illness 10 the exciting events
accompanying her enforced departure
from Belgrade. The poor woman's
nerves seem completely shattered.
Charles d. Robertson, the seaman who
saved many lives by throwing Kissing
Confederate shell overheard from the
gun-deck of the Hartford in April, 1862,
now lives in Baltimore. For this act of
bravery Admiral Farragut made special
mention of him in his report and con-
gress voted him a medal.
Hannibal Hamlin died at the card
table. At eighty-two he had little
energy for anything but quiet amuse-
ment, and was pasSionately fond of the
old game of high-low-jack and its de-
velopment, pedro. He found in them
the best solace for the inirmities of old
age. He was venturesome player, by
the way, and would usually stand pat
with queen high, but he always saved
the ten-SnOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

Old theologiaus used to spend months
in diSputing over the question of how
many disembodied spirits could stand
on the point of cambria needle. st.
Paul and Minneapolis papers are using
UP columns discussing the union of the
two cities. The old theologians were
fully as wise as the newspapers.-Wi-
mona Herald.
A majority of the little orgaas villify
and .miSrepresent Gov. Merriam and
Iaud Mr.. McGill, It's got down to per-
sonal politics, and the party can go to
the demnitiOn bOW-WOWS for all office
seekers care. Frank Day had better
get his favorites to act square before he
abuses men who have never bolted
ticket.-N Orthfield News.
One of the most promising features of
the organization of the Peoples party in
Minnesota is that all, we think, without
an exception, after cOolly considering
the organization of the central commit
tee, unqualifiedly say that upon the
whole it was a success. All 90 home,
or so near all that we feel like saying
all, go home feeling good and pleased
over the outcome. Word will begin at
once Because of that meeting more
workers will begin agitation for the
Peoples party than ever before.-Al-
lance Sentinel.
1t is said that Mr.. Donnelly accepted
the situation with placidity when
squashed by the Peoples party at the
St. Paul convention this week. But
when he shook hands at parting with
the fellows who did him his expression
conveyed the same intent that does the
prize fighters when he first grasps the
diglts of his opponent in the ring.-lron
News.
1t looks strange to see all the Repub-
lican papers that have lauded Gov. Mer-
RAM to the skies in the past now send
him down the other way, while at the
same time they find no fault in the adj
ministration since his last election.
Party papers that have continued col
umns of matter in favor of him nearly
every week in the past now do not say
much, but what they do say is on the
other side. What's the matter?-COt-
tonwoOd Citizen.
The city of Minneapolis will raise
100000 for the national Republican
convention that will not last over a
week: a large expenditure, it would
seem, and yet the city and the state
would be benefited to such an extent as
to render good returns for the invest
ment. If Minneapolis can do that for
the convention, the state can certainly
afford to raise a like sum to put Mime
sofa in the front rank in the great pro-
ceSSion of state exhibits at the worlds
fair.-Lake Crystal Mirror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
IN ROYAL STYLE.
Continued From First Page.


registered at the hotels, but they had
scattered about the city, and it was
difficult matter to find out what papers
were represented. Among the others
who arrived last night were H.C. Hunt,
ton, N. D.; 3. ID. Chase, Faribault. One
party at the Ryan was made up of Mrs.
E. w. Keith, Frank Todd, Alta Barnum
and Helen Palmer, all of Rockfield, Ill.
Miss Virginia Clay and Miss Kate Nc
Gala, of Huntsville, Ala, are also
among the arrivals.
The Flying Dutchman, arriving over
the Milwaukee road at IL :05 last night,
brought several more delega ties, and
Sinclair, of the WiDona Republican,
was the first to disem5ark, and j. l..
Upton and wife, of Illinois, appeared
moment later.
Then there were Vice President w. E.
Pabor, editor of the Colorado Farmer
of Denver; S. W. Raymond, of the
Daily Herald, Denange, Colo; Otto II.
Waugelin, Daily Herald, Boulder,
Colo; ii. Wadsworth and wife, of Den
yer; w. NJ. Meek and wife, of Glads-
den, Ala. James Armstrong and wife,
of Alabam; John Z. Williams, of ITALIA
dega, Ala.
lCc IGSlutut ldDOT Is Cl0 CultOI vi
the Denver Farmer" observed one of
the other delegates. ''Have you seen
him? Does he look like a farmer? Not
much. One would be more likely to
take him for congressman. He has the
air of statesman, hasn't he now? To
be sure, ne may be deeply versed in the
proper way to cultivate pumpkins, to
fertilize for sugar beets, how to feed
calves and what to do with the chick
ems and all that; but, do you know, /
suspect his agricultural erudition COM
priseS chiefly the ethics of farming.
When it comes to the practieal-well, |
fancy he is very like the illustrious Hor
ace Greeley. You know he wrote some
mighty interesting things about ruta-
bagas and other roots, but when he
came to grow them himSeIf-why, he
wasn't in it. He had lots of fun in max
ing an AFFECT failure. | may be wrong
about Mr.. Tabor, but that's my opin-
on -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
TO BE ENDURED.

Recent reports from Germany indi-
cate a hostility on the part of the police
authorities at Berlin to the Salvation
Army that takes the form of concerted
movement with the other cities of the
empire, to suppress it. The charges
alleged are "immOrality, turbulence
and travesty of religion" Those famil-
lar with the regimen of the Orgaization
know that the regulations require the
most rigid moral demeanor and practice.
All the popular vices are tabooed: clean
illness and decency are made imperative.
The discipline is constant and cOmpre-
hensive, covering both morals and man
ners. There is no doubt here and there
a weak brother or sister who falls away,
as there is in some of the other religious
schools, and possibly among some of
their critics. One was electrocuted in
New York the other day for killing a
wife he thought superfluous. But it is
not believed that an imputation of i'm
morality has any reasonable ground.
Nor in any disorderly sense are they
turbulent. Their only disturbance of
the peace comes from their mouths and
the alleged musical instruments they
perambulate the streets with. There is
no pugnacity about them, Even when
attacked by hoodlums or rufians they
do not exhaust the right of self-defense.
Reviled, they retort with blessings. The
last objection is the only one that has
much room. 1t may be painful to the
pietists of the Berlin police to see the
''travesty of religion" Some in this
country not of the eonstabulary element
occasionally suffer in the same way.
But in this country much latitude
of opinion must be INDUCED on
this point. Religion has many
variations IN its modes of inter
probation. Some are impressed with the
divine potency in the thunder and
storm, while Others must have the cIois-
ter and ''dIm religious Light for their
vision. 1t may be only matter of habit
and education in not finding the devo-
tional phases in street parades and the
instrumental agony. 1t might be legiti-
mate to require more regard for artistic
and sensitive ears. But that is rather
affectation than else. The electric tor