davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
Grave Stones.

Grave Stones.
j. w. Franklin, dealer in mon
uments, grave stones and iron
fencing. Write for prices -116
West 9th St., Pueblo, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
WESTWARD.
| EASTWARD.
NO. s.lNo. ].
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T T. & s. F. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JUkCTION-Prescott & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
BARSTOW-California Southern railway Tor LOi
Angeles, San Diego and other southern Cali.
fornia points.
MOJAVE Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
To Trade.

To Trade.
100000 worth Of unincumbered real
estate, improved and unimproved, and
including one OF the finest resident prop
critics on the north side, in Denver, Colo,
to trade for cattle or sheep. Address F.
T. WEBER, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07

The New MEXICAN has facilities for do
Ing first-class job work of all kinds and a.
cheap as can be had in any city in the
country. There is no excuse for sending
such work out of town, to Denver, Kansas
City, Philadelphia or any other point.
Keep the money at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07

Hs'peis, Tho Century, scribners, the
Nort': American and all ether magazines
bound in frst-clpss style and cheap ct the
New MEXICAN bindcry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
Mining punpS.

For Sale.
A good family horse. X. N. PIPER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas City, or
san Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can easily
be reached by taking this line, via Peach
Springs, and a stage ride thence Of but twenty
three miles, This canon Is the grandest and
aOst wonderful Of natures work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-07
- Stop of at Flagstaff

and hunt bear, der and wild turkey In tho
magnifc ent pine forests Of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
BOUGHT by THE WILLARD SYNDICATE.

Chicago, Oct. speclaD.-A Milwaukee dispatch
says: "The West Side Street Railway will shortly be-
part Of the Willard syndicate system in this city
When Mr.. Jones' vicepresdent Of the Willard syndl-
cate, here from NewYorl some weeks ago, much
of his time spent In consultation with Washington
Becker together with II. c. Payne, the local reprc-
sentative Of the syndicate. II rumored at that
time that Mr.. Joness real mission was TO negotiate
the purchase Of the Becker line, but everybody
nonrcommittal. Mr. Becker would only say that his
road was for sale II he got HIS price. Shortly after
Jones left the city, Henry c. Payne went to NewYcr
and he WIS shortly aferwaFd followed by Mr.. Becker
With the return of Mr. Payne and Mr. Becker came
the rumor that the negotiations for the saA Of the
Becker line had been finished in Ncw-Yorh and that
official announcement of IL would be made as
the transfer complete. If the syndicate has pur-
chased the Becker line, they practically the
tire streetrailway system Of Milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE LAKE FRONT CONTROVERSY RENEWED.
Chicago, Oct. speciaD.-The old lake front" con-
roversy is renewed in the filed yesterday by
the city Of Chicago to the suit brought by the Illinois
Central Railway Company to prevent the crossing Of
various streets the South Side at grade The his
tory OF the railroad stated in the BILL is neither ad-
mited denied, but the city says 1t is that
the railroad has the exclusive OF the right OF
way, but that 1t holds the strip of land within the
limits subject to the laws OF the State the ordinances
Of the city Of Chicago, and to the necessities and
Of the public. The company says its road cost
800 900 600, and the city that the entire
sFuction and equipment Of the road not greater
than the enormous sums OF money the company has
received from the sales OF the public lands granted
along It's route through the State Of Illinois, 1t is
denied that II the streets open neither the streets
nor the railroad tracks be used with safety. 1t is
held TO be the duty of the company to either elevate
its tracks keep the crossings of all streets and alleys
now opened free from danger. Protracted litigation
viii follow, and In the meantime 10000 South Side
residents must drive from TO two miles to visit
sleir nelghbors a block away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
F1EEryG From RUSSIAN PERSECUTION.

Boston, oct (speclaD.-on Friday last Berl
sntosh and his wife and son arrived at this port on
the steamer Konson, of the Warren line. They had
sad experience escaping from the prosecutions OF
the Russians The family gave party on May 2s last
in their home at Tabe in the interior OF Russia, In
honor of the thirteenth birthday of the son, Moses,
who had then come TO mans estate under Jewish
customs. The Russian laws forbid the assembling OF
private parties and the local policeman took advantage
OF this and demanded hush money In larger amount
than could be given Incensed at his failure he sum-
moned detachment of soldiers and, without judge or
jury started them off for Siberia After six-days'
march the officer In command made an improper pro-
posal to the daughter of the family, Chill Marie agree
ing TO release the whole family If she would submit
In order to make her yield she strung up by the
arms and, although there was no intention TO murder
her. she died OF fright and pain. Members OF Section
of the Nihilsts heard Of the outrage and devised
plan 10 rescue the family drugged keg Of beer was
placed in the way OF the soldiers, who were overcome
by the liquid, and after the execution of the captain
OF the soldiers for revenge the culng party crossed
to the Prusslan frontier, put the family on vessel
bound TO Hun. England from which they proceeded
to Liverpool by rail- and thence by steamer to Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
HAZING At THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
CADET FAINTs on BEING DETECTED BY AN
OFFICER.

A CADET FAINTS on BEING DETECTED BY AN
OFFICER.
Annapolis, Nd, oct. 4,-The third class men naval
cadets had only arrived here Thursday, october /.
when they began preparations to haze the fourth
class Lieutenant William F. Fullam, the officer
Of the day, worned the class against it. On Fri
day, however directly after the first drill Of the year.
Cadets Claude Willis Griffith, Of Maryland; Arthur
Glynn Kavanagh, of Nebraska; and Leland Frerson
James OF South Carolina thdclass men, proceeded to
the quarters of naval cadets II. V. Butler, tr.,
and w. r. Gherard, Of Admiral Gherardl, TO
have a little "fun." They got II. They had made
Cadet Butler to lie down upon mattress another mat
tress was placed on top Of him, and the two mat
resses then ashed together leaving Buffers head
sticking out like the head of turtle from It's she'll.
sheet then thrown the head. Cadet
Gherardi was about TO be served the same
way, when Lieutenant Alexander Sharp, 1r., ofIi-
Ger of the day, entered in uniform and with
his sword. Paralyzed by this offccr's appearance,
Cadet Griffith tainted, but was restored to
sciousness. Griffith placed under arrest and con-
nned to quarters, and Kavanagh and James were
placed under arrest but not confined to quarters.
court martial has been ordered In the OF Griffith
and Kavanagh. Cadet James gets Off with demerit
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
ROrND To TAKE SEALS ANYWAY.

San Francisco oct. 4.-The sealing schooner Edward
E. Webster, Captain Mclean, arrived In port yesterday
after an absence Of months. According to tile
story told by some Of the sailors, the Webster was
Joined of Copper Island Jply "a by the schooner
Hamilton Lewis, commanded by brother OF Captain
Mclean and a Joint raid was made on the rookeHes.
The sailors killed large number OF SEALS when the
Russian authorities opened fire them. The captain
OF tlse Webster nevertheless ordered the crew out
again ON the following day, and when they refused
to co. some of them were put in irons and fed Oh
bread and water for number OF days. The sailors
acknowledge they received hard treatment during the
entire homeward voyage. The mate OF the vessel
saws the schooner not warned against Behr1ng
Sea- but the men say that the schooner hly L. was
spoken June 20, and that she announced that She
had been ordered out Of the by revenue cutter
CAPTAIN Mclean so the sailors say, declared that he
would enter the sea despite revenue vessels Inc
Webster brings back 300 skins.
letter was received by Foster & Co. today, stating
that the schooner Nicolni, which sailed from san
Francisco two years ago whaling cruise, was fast
in the ice of Point Franklin and will not be able TO
get out until next summer report nad preVoasN
reached this city that the crews OF the scn0oners
Grampns and Amy ID. Hume. together with that OF
the Nicolin had been massacred by the natives, Dut
the letter to-day puts an end to the ruinor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
A STATUE OF GARIBALDI UNVEILED.

Nice Oct 4.-The Mayor Of this city unveiied d
monument to Garbaldi here to-day, In the presence
of NJ Rouvier representing the French Government
General Canzio representing the Garibaidi family
several French and italian Deputies, many notaoies'
civil and military, and large concourse OF people,
The speakers were warmly cheered. The Mayor said
he paid grateful homage to tho memory OF Garoadl lot
succorlng France in the hour Of need, and he hailed IN
the patriot the symbol of and concord tween he
French and italian peoples. Other speakers among
them several deputies, spoke in similar srain' uen-
eral Canzo said that the unveilng OF the monument
sboud be made the occasion of proclamation OF
concord between the two nations, which were Oh
common origin. NJ Rane, speaking on behalf OF the
French Republicans conempuously repeled the charge
that the French desired to restore the temporal power
of the Pope He begged Italians not to be alarmed
AT noisy manifestations. The free press Of the two
nations he said should incucate their community OF
interests War would be crime against civilization
and liberty.
NJ Rouver expressed similar sentiments France,
he said. was grateful for Garibadi's assistance lie
oonld not have wished grander apotheoss than to see
In the present day to what the people he assisted have
obtained H. Rouviers speech was received With en-
thusiastlc shouts of "yive la Repubique' vivs Ia
France y DIfalic . TarteuS .soclefles tiion
marched past the statue playing the M2rseil aise" and
"Garfbaldrs Hymn. flag ridded with shot which len
greatest enthusiasm. No unt0ward Incident occurred
General Canzio made an officer of the Legion OF
Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
PRESIDENT MAcKEY GETS A BRIDGE.

Louisville, oct. at is reported on good authority
that ID. e. Gackey has secured control of the Ken
tncly and Indiana. bridge He will take possession
November l. lie secured the bridge with all its
terminal facilities, embracing the NewAlbany Belt
and Terminal Railway the New-Albany Street Rail
way and the New-Albany and Portland Ferry rights,
with its wharves, docks, landings ana steamboat
The capital stock at present Is 100000, and In tho
deal 1t is understood that President Mackey obtains
81 per cent of the stock The terms 1t is stated.
that President Mackey guarantees to pay the interest
on So $4,000 worth Of bonds, amounting TO $4,000
per year, and per cent quarterly dividend on all
present stock, giving total OF fixed charges OF over
S2l5,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
CONVENTION OF rRAryMEx IN THE WEST.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 4-The animal convention OF
the brotherhood OF RAILWAY Triinmen OF the United
States and Canada opens here AT o'clock tomorrow
morning The larger part Of the 424 lodges are already
represented The three principal issues TO come before
thc convention relate to the discharge Of the grand
trustees by Grand Master S. 4. wilkinson, the dis
charge OF the swltchmen the Northwestern road and
the election of officers. F. NJ McNcarney the North
Westerns yardmastcr at Chicago. and the Trainmens
Grievance Committee that system are here TO ex-
plain that difficulty 10 the convention. Grand Cmei
Conductor f. E. Clark, of the order OF Railway Con
stors s present and sustalns the position taken by
Grand Master Wilkinson and dlsapproves the action
taken by the Supreme Council In expelling the Train
men. L. s. Coffin, OF Iowa, arrived last night to adVo
cate the necessity OF automatic coupers for cars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
TIE BANK.wRECKING IN ILLINOIS.

Paris, ILL.,, Oct. speciaD-Developments make the
bonkwrecking of the Standifod Brothers at Chrsman
much worse t'an at first believed. About month ago
the bank building was burned and the standifords
opened for business the next morning the east side
of the square They went to few of their largest de-
postors ard told them that their safe was so hot that
they could not open it without everything being de-
stoyed that 1t contained and asked the depositors TO
give them their notes for $4,000 for thirty days and
they could get them discounted here in this city aud
ahead with their business. Three notes given for
$4,000 each. and others gave notes amounting in the
aggregate TO $4,000. The standfOrds got the money
the notes. II the sgners Of these notes are CON-
PEELED 10 pay them now 1t will ruin them. This fact
has been kept secret until yesterday. This will make
the Standifords' liabilities over 100000 The safe
was opened by an expert yesterday and all IL
tained was $40 In small coin. The Grand Jury has re-
turned fifteen indictments against the standfords
forgery, embeZzlement, obtaining MONEY under false
pretences and larceny. The Cfunty Will offer a re-
ward of 81 600 for the capture Of the brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FOREST FIRES RAGING IN CALIFORNIA.
VILLAGES IN ELDoRADo COUNTY BURNED AND
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.

San Francisco, Oct 4-Forest fires have been raging
for over week In FL Dorado County, and more than
forty square miles of country have been burned over
The flames spread over Greenwood Creek country and
all the country to the west Of Gsfden Valley destroy
ing many dwellings barns hay, fences and THOUSANDS
Of acres OF dry feed. When the fire approached the
town Of Pilot Hill, all hands turned out to try and
check It's progress Back-frng was attempted but 1t
had little effect owing to the swifness OF the fire.
Half dozen houses the outskirts Of the town were
burned in quick order. The flying sparks caught IN
frame building around the posoffce and In few MIN
utes the store, postoice saloon, Hall Warmers the
Davis and Kirschner dwellings and outbuldlngs were
all burned. Among the heaviest losers from the lire
was David Ferguson, who lost everything except MS
horses. He lived with his aged mother about Two
miles from town, and while away from home, with
many Others fighting the fire and trying to got 1t under
control he was told that his own property was In
danger He Immediately started for his house, only to
find It and tho barn In flames and to find his feeble
mother lying some distance from the house, exhausted
from fright and exertOn.
At Burner Hill there is nothing left Of tho village
but hotel, schoolhouse and two or three scattering
buildings on the outskirts OF the town. All the grass
in the hills in that section Of the country has been de-
troyed and the loss CT stock will be large in conse
ouence. Many farmers and ranchers are rendered
homeless and pennilesS by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
4 SCANDAL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST PROMINENT
MERCHANT AND JUDGE.

/
MERCHANT AND A JUDGE.
San Francisco, oct. speciaD.-A sensation was
caused here to-day by the publication Of conspiracy
Of William F. Whittier, prominent merchant In the
paint and oil business, to ruin the junior partner OF
the firm OF Whittier, Fuller Co. Whittier and Fuller
had been associated in business for twenty Five
years ago they made agreement that in either
died within two years the other to buy the de-
partners interest for 81 250ooo. Fuller died
last year, and Immediately Whittier sought TO carry
out the agreement which had apsed three before
Young w. 2. Fuller, who knew his fathers interest
valuable than this, refused and with the
consent of his mother purchased from the heirs his
fathers share in the business for 81 100000 Whittier
angry, and casting about for revenge, he found
tales Of young Fuler's attentions to Miss Kendall
trained nurse, who attended the elder Fuller in his
last Illness These stories written up and pub
lished in a sensational weekly paper and copies mailed
TO young Mr.. Fuller, who then in New-York on
his way to Europe with his family. This was last
June.
Fuller left his family in Europe, and returned here
to unravel the conspiracy against his good name.
Miss Kendall found in Minneapolis, and In
duced to return here. She was approached by Judge
benson, formerly Of Sacramento, who Is counsel for
the firm Of Whittier, Fuller Co.. with offer that If
she would sign paper declaring that young Mr..
Fuller had seduced her, she should have twohids Of
all the damages recovered. She promptly informed
Fuller of this and at her final meeting Friday with
benson, Fuller and his counsel were in adjoining
room. They surprised Judge benson he was
making a dlshonorable proposal TO the woman and
he was much affected that he made confession Of
the whole plot. He charged Whittier with devisng
the scheme in order to get nd Of the Of the elder
Fuller who built up the business and made it what 1t
is today. Whittier admitted buying 100 copies of the
weekly paper which contained the article about young
Fuller but denied any connection with the authorship
or any hard in the conspiracy. Young Fuller is so
confident Of the strength Of his that he will bring
the suit tomorrow for criminal libel against Whittier
The case extee great interest, because of the prom
Of all the parties I'm business and social circles
Judge benson, who figures In such bad light, has
always had a good reputation lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
SIZED F0R SHOOTING OUT OF SEASON.

Albany, oct. 4 (speciaD.-The Rev. Walter D. Mich
olas has been sued by the state Game and Fish Com
missioner TO recover the penalty for shooting wood
cock out OF season. The complaint alleged that Mr..
Nicholas killed woOdcock on August H. 1871. ~ Is
also said that he not only violated the statutes, but
went cunning on Sunday Mr.. Nicholas rams n saw
mill He was for several years pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church here but had 10 give up preaeh
Ing because of an affection Of the throat during his
pastoratc here Mr. Nicholas was a prominent menoer
of The Albany Gun Club aud one OF MS Iast iles
In the club was the Rev. Father smith, Oi ol' fsuoA
Church They often took an outing together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
. CITY JUSTICE SHOT BY BURGLARS.

Grand Forks, n. D., Oct (spcciaD.-City Justice
Robert Wood, Of East Grand Forks, Mnn., shot
this morning at quarter before 3 O'Clock by two
professional burglars whom ne had arrested in the
act of robblng nquor-stOre and was taking TO the
lookup lie was found In an unconscious state in
the street by Officer Murray, who took him to the
City Hall. Physicians were summoned, who found
that the bullet had penetrated the ball Of the right
eve. lodging in the brain. lie died at 80 this
morning When found his watch and quite q sum OF
money known 10 have been in his possession were
gone. He a member Of the knights of Honor
and Knights OF Pythias. large reward VIII be
offered by them and by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
RocHEroRT ON BoULANGER's DEATH.

Brussels, Oct 4.-The "Reforme" publishes an in
terview with NJ Rochefort the death OF General
Boulangcr NJ. Rochefort said he thought that the
death of Bouanger would rather improve the prospects
of the Revislonists who are forming the nucleus Of
great opposition party They could longer be
cused of aiming at dictatorship. He would not
pace himself in the clutches of Minister Constans who
desires to suppress his paper therefore he would de-
cline the leadership OF the party. He believed the
death of Boulanger would lead to the reconstruction
~ the Cabinet Minister Constans not wanted
any fonger and Ministers Constans and De Freycinet
were always ready to eat each other up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
pRoBABLE MURDER IN DRUNKEN QUARREL.

Charles Shaw a truclman, aged twenty-five, OF Tenth
ave- and Twenty -Hfth-st, lies in the Roosevelt HOS
pta in critical condition, suffering from fractured
skull Herman Nolce, OF No. 444 West rhirty-nitn-
50 and Max Nolce. OF No. 5i1 West Forty ninth ST.,
lahorers and brothers, quarreed with shaw last night
in Nnth-ave.. near Thirty-Sscondst. The three men
were intoxicated.
Herman then drawing clasp knife stabbed Shaw on
the top of the skull. The wounded man fel IKE a
log TO the sidewalk. The Nolces ran away. ihes
were soon captured and taken TO Roosevelt Hospital
o., iaantIne alton by shaw but he still uncon-
seious He viii probably die. They were locked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
HAVOC CAUSED BY A BOILER.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED. :
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF AN EXPLOSION ON
TUG IN THE CHICAGO RvER-sEvERAL
OF THE INJURED PEOPLE MAY DIE.

OF THE INJURED PEOPLE MAY DE-
Chicago, Oct. A boiler explosion aboard the
steamtug c. w Parker killed seven persons ana
seriously injured many others in the neighnor-
hood of Archer-ave. bridge on the south branch OF
the river about a 80 O'clock this afternoon. The
C. w. Parker in company with three other tugs.
was engaged in attempting to tow the coal-steamer
II. s. Pickands out of the draw of the bridge
when the explosion occurred. Three of the killed
were employees of the tug and their bodies have
not vet been recovered. The other persons killed
were standing on the banks of the river, to which
a number of spectators had been drawn to witness
the removal of the steamer Pickands which ar
rived Saturday from Buffalo with cargo OF coal
The vessel had run aground in the draw and -FOUR
tugs were putting forth every effort to move IL,
when one of them, the c. w. Parker, exploded.
The list of killed and wounded, so far as
can be asccrtained at this hour, Is as follows:
KILLED.
ARMSTRONG, Samuel, Of Manstee, COOK OF the Z. W.
Parker.
CARTER James B., captain of the G w. Parker
MOORE John c., engineer Of the c. W. Parker
RICE, Mrs. Mary, Of No. 3,oi3 Archer-ave.
RICE Barbara daughter Of Mary Rice, aged eighteen
SAWYER, Samuel, laborer OF No. 3,i25 Bume-st.
Unknown man. killed by fragment Of boiler, while standing
at the east end Of Archer-aye. bridge.
Joseph Cullen, fireman of the G. w. Parker,
will probably die before morning, from injuries
received. Henry Bell, deck-hand, was badly
scalded and had his leg paralyzed; Charles Kirtin,
Wagner's arm was broken: Joseph Bomorazk.
skull fractured, may die; George Juell, captain OF
the tug Van Setback, leg and back hurt; Louis de
Mass deckhand on the Van Schaacki pacR %cH
Setback, scalp wounds These were tne persons
most seriously hurt.