davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
TILE m.rnERER or DIR. LIoNp oN TRIAL.

Iud.c Bartlett presided In the Court Of oyer ana
Tcrmiucr Yesterday when Jane, DouIherY the Insane
lover ~ Mary Audcl son. put on trial Tor >hpuS
pr ,,rorsc T. LLOYD. If the physicians AT Tn
Comfy Insane N,ylum i'm Clark,On->t.. FatbuSh, IN
octo0cr o. i-uO II will Ice remembered that Dough
cry escaped from the asylum and revisited II twice.
ON the ,econd occasion entering the office with iva
loaded rcvolvcrs, ard deliberately shooting DR. Lio!d
i'm the heart lie was arrested on the Bridge ana mas
since been in Raymond street Jail
,urv wa, secured without difficulty Yesterday
and Assistant District Attorney Clarke opened tho case
Tbona- j. Mct,rc;u. the druggist AZ the asylum 'c
uNed Ia the circumstances of the ~h"ntl! Z. IT "
Warner shepard. county physician. i"-ilhcd - inc VA
tur, of the wound. Bridge Policeman Nhihn"h anu
police Captain Kcy>cr Of Fatbu-h. gave evidence III
regard 10 the arrest Of Dpughcry. ~ ..
rhc defence To be presented day VIII be Insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

william H. Hopper. policeman attached 10 the
Eleventh Precinct, and his son. boy OF 'nree year,
an within two hours of each other sunday at NO
=, vorona-st The fathers death due to con
sup,ptIon and that Of the to diphtheria. Tho
double funeral takes place to-day.
President McCarty Of the Board of Aldermen, yes
terday rcappointed the cid committees Of the Board
The corporation OF Greenwood Cemetery yesterday
asked the Board Of Aldermen to close Twenty iirstst
between seventh and Grayssepd syes 1t lies In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
arm popTER,s TIMELY APPEAL.

Washington. Jan. !. (Specian superintendent for4
o., j., r.non.e to an invitation to be present ~
meeting Of the Republican club in New-fork tonight
ent the following dispatch to-day to Cephas Br7neu
president Of the club:
Washington. ID. c.. January IL. 1891
This moment received Invitation 70 taAe part III mee'hk
d, ,h, %, IN. purpose Of taking action N reference 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Mr.. KELSEY DID NOT KEAN 1T.

Al Oh. r,.e,inc ~ the Common Council OF orange
N J.. last evening. a communication was read from
r. W. Kelsey in which he apologized for 'ns '.a."
In which he had apparently made charge OF o,.0' s
against the Council. At the previous neou"s
vas asked to name the person who was inc Au."v,
Tor the remark and he promised 10 40 So LA'S
hg he again declined TO give the asme' W Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

Tho uprolrlous fun Of Dr. Bin" a. set forth nv th1
Garden Theatre Company delighted crowded house at
a., uollvn Park Theatre last evening. and the per-
,,,re, were enthusiastically recalled. The perfo
~ q" DR. BIZ was preceded by Jerome H. Jerome >
,,o,tv ,omedy Sunset" in which Miss Sadie Martinot
r.oro. , success Next week the Pauline Hall opera
Company will be in " Amorta " ana " Ernlnie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
MISS HEATING ADMITS HER GUILT.

Miss Ace Keatng alias Hines. alias Ayrs was Defor
Police Justice Kcnna yesterday upon charge OF larceny
She denied at first having stolen any property from to
house OF Alfred Keyser at NO d BrooAlS h.a'e' WIZ
~, tenth NJ the charge She held for the action OF
b Grand Jury No further search Will be made Tor ue
uppo.tlous tin Dox which she asserted cohtsheu de'
and bankbooks representing slOOooOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Az OLD NAN KyOCKED DOWN ~ BROAD"Af

Michael Nolan. seventy YEAR OLD Oi newport. ~ i''
was knocked down by broadway car No NJ
ror,v si,tr.st Yesterday afternoon. lie was taken
,o poosev.It UospitaI in an unconscious condition
lie was suffering from shock, q dislocaea saouoer
and a severe scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

that that person claimed that he had been misquoted
and that no reflection the integrity OF the council
intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Who Christs Body doth divide,
Wounds afresh the Crucincd.
Who ChfSt's people doth pcrpleS-
Neakens faith aud comfort, wrecks
Who Chri~t- order doth not sec,
Works in vain for unity.
Who Chrst's word doth take for guide.
with the Bridegroom loves the Bride.
When the Lord Of Hosts shall come In the mystery
and glory of His restored kin gdom lie will make the
Matchmen Of His Christian Israel and judah 10 he one
Even 80. when Thou wilt come, Lord jesus
DR. Mcconnell spoke along the practical line Of
Church unity. lie noted the waste. confusion and
Impotence resulting from a divided Chri-tendOm. The
Church Of Christ j. sadly divided today not in doctrine.
personal religious lfn practical works. but IN
ecclesiastical organization. What Is wanted Is organic
unity and that Is possible. The four principles laid
Gown bv the bishops are not an utmatum, but only
memorandum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

of training children M 10 Christian manhood and
wOmanhOod of opening frcer access to the qulckcning
and ~anctfying of the Holy Splt IN these dIy
times Of building stronger barriers against the hlthy
wacrhoods of all miquity. subduing friVohty, m
temperance. unbclicf ungodline-S-do let u come near
cnOngh to Won 10 find ont What II is. in the name OF
God. The House Of the Universal Father Is a large
place The tod safely believe in Is not nkcly To
Jet His truth be betrayed by charity OF winch Ills
own Fatlcrh0od l. the rule.
The Everlasting one builds on Ills own foundation
lncdW>Sc> from His root. The nrSt Adam ana
the last have one purpose. The Visible heanShip
changes, but humanity is The same. The fallen chlll
!, horn again. but is the same child. God cannot dehy
Him OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
ass,,o,h. v~.,,-.,,sry

Modoc Wind and Seward Mott, San
Carlos Apachcs, whose minds have been
enriched by the civllizing influence
through the educational advantages AZ.
iorded them by our benign govern meat,
are now in the Arizona penitebtisry
They we're convicted at the November
term Of tho L, 81. district court in Flor
once, upon an indictment FOR forgery OF
Captain Balls name, TO checks drawn
upon Wells, Fargo K Co, Of ban Fran
cisco and 20 we'll were they executed
that they passed from hand to hsud si
San Carlos and Globe, The fraud was
only detected when tho checks were
presented at the bank Tor pay ment, by
reason oi lrrecularlty of dates. Upon
the return VI tho checks Mott and
Wind we're confronted with the tell
tale witnesses ~ their guilt and like
good Indians made restitution TO thoss
upon whom they passed the checks -
Globe Silver Belt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
TOO M,cm rArEmNAL,sM.

II Is tlmC 10 order the cranks ~ the
rear.
We notice that several bllls have al
ready been introduced IN congress Tor
the dong Of things that ought to be
dpne 10y states or by private enterprise
We desire to enter our protest against
any more ucts ot thls character. We have
had, already, too uuvh legislation, both
"paternal government" idea, and the
worst OF II is, the republican party IL
manly responsible Tor al, acts Of this
character, and instead of committing our
selves 10 auy more OF this kind, W. had
better help TO repeal some Of those nl.
ready passed We refer To these facts,
not through any carping spirit. but he
cause Of q regard Tor the interests of the
party, since 1t is infinitely better Tor us
to recognize and correct our own mis-
tskes, than to perssyere ~ them ill W
exhaust the public patience, and cause
the people to set our party inside and pu,
the wctk into tho hands of the oppoel'
tion.
II is time to order the cranks to the
rear.
According to tho spirit ot our govern
melt, the rights of the individual should
be the matter Of supreme regard, IN all
legislr 'ion, and should never be com
promised or abridged 10 any greater eI
tent than may be absolutely necessary
10 the good o. the state, but Ss have
carried the idea oi "pa.ernal govern
msnt" to such an extreme extent ~ late
years that our laws IN many cases
wholly ignore the entity Ot the tndIv.d
usl, and regard HIM merely M n factor IN
the potsntlAlity Oi the state The
sumptuAry laws and constitutional on
actments oi Iowa aud Kansas are fat
illustrations ~ this fact, aud by com
mitting our party TO that policy the
magnliicent mRjorltles that We we're once
able 10 poll IN those states hRv' been
completely swept away, aud Iowa, which
only few years sgo, could be relied
upon for republican majority OF seven
ty.hve thousand IN any pro id"nlia
election, IN now confidently coun,'d
upon by the CppoSl,lon Tor majority u
favor ~ their ticket next fall.
II ~ time 70 order the cranks 10 the
rear.
A sample OF national Legislation on thu
line, which. in its operations, might fair
ly be characterized 40 Infamous, is the
law known as the "Elmunds net, and
uhich, in its attempt To suppress poly
gamy in Utah has been 10 framed an tc
permit unsorupulous officials To enter ID,
hou,ss Of people in other territories an
violate the most sacred rights OF the IN
dividual. II sets up q standard of vlr
tue which the citizen u required " main
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

The comp,by Utgauilrd Tor the cree.
ton u reduction works Ut this point, to
work the refractory orcs ~ the Saudia
mountains 10y the now electric process,
~ tow hll ready Tor business, and the
officers are making their contracts Tor
machinery, aud expect 10 have tho paut
ready 10 commence active op'tAtluis by
the close u thc ptrscut winter. They
work that can bc done 10y this prurc. e
upon the ores ~ thla vIcinlly. that thctr
~ 10 ppeslblc tuum Tor u douht ~ TIE
Tact that It all successfully extract the
metal, aud at prlce 80 loH that It W,il
be aUlr tu treat Crcs thRt could not be
handled ut AL 10y any other process.
Aud the mntrtl, that IL here to be-
worked ~ practically unlimited. Not
ouly are the mountains tull uf good
ures, but the material ~ the sand hills
east oi town. carries metal enough ~
make It marketable ut u ptCiit. While
the dltches Weio being dug Tor the sew
ers, Gov Stuyet took II quantity ~ sand
that Was thrown out NJ Second s,rer,
aLd Guld avenue, tu have It tested fur
mineral, aud has Just recrived u return
showing that It cafrlts gold enough IL
pay Tor Iis working 10y tins process, aud
leave n profit ~ four dollars u ton.
Under tie car. umetanccs It IL uul
strange that the gcutlcmru engaged VI
the movement should hc sunIeN hat en-,
thusias,,c over th'ir prospects, Lelihrr
10 Il urfeatuun' lc tu DriIryc that the cu
tcrprlse IA which they ar. cugaH~l .,
one that val result IN lmmouse benefit
10 the town. 'ur u II demonstrates III
practical uIctai,Uu--a there IL reason I,
believe It WI'l-thRt the sands ~ thee,
hlils and valleys can bc worked ut pro
tit. there In practical! ~ limit To- the
extent in which IT," industry can b,
prosecuted. pu nbly the electro pro-
Cess IL 10 furnish the answer 10 the ~
repeated question, "What were the sand
hills made furt'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
a GOOD line.

Major Hanna informs us that the sur.
vey for the railroad from Albuquerque to
Durango will ba completed about the ls,
OF January, and that the route IL one uf
the finest hs ever saw. The line will bc
very direct, will have no costly bridges,
no rock work, no high grades, NJ tun.
nsls aud no heavy work 81 any Kind
He is confident that there il no place in
any section Of the country through which
Q line of the came length could bc run
al less expense. lie expresses great sur.
prise at findiog SO favorable IA route, aud
says. si:o, that he found the resources of
the country through which the lire runs
TO DO vastly greater than he expected to
hnd. The ore. timber. coal, banding
stone aud agricultural products VI the
country through which the line passes
are amply sufficient 90 furnish profit
able traffic at once, and are capable Of u
degree Of development that will make
this, 10 Lime, one oi the most profitable
lines In the onuntry. The most striking
feature OF the whole matter IL in the OK
coeding low grades which have been
found, and which will not exceed at any
point thirty tiys feet to the mile This
10 remarkable, especially 10 n mountain.
Gus country, and fully confirms the
opinion we have so often expressed that
the natural quite, for all Of southwest.
srn Colorado 10 by way ot Albuquerque. 20
and this Is the way il will come as soon
- this road is built,
As coon Us tho survey is completed,
Major Hanna will 20 east to attend TO
the finsue,al part OF the business, and ls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
IHuIts ATION.

On the irrigation problem IT," prrSl
dent has this To ~! IA his message
The report ~ the secretary exhibits
with interesting fullness the condition
of the trrntuuee lhey have shared
with the .tatcs the great increase IN
farm products ard ar. brluging yearly
large areas INTO cultivation 10y extend.
ing their ittigatLe canals. lhis work
IN being done 10y individuals or local co:
potatlObs. aud without that system
which y tull preliminary survey ~ the
water supply aud ~ the lrrleaUl. lands
would enable them tu adopt. The ~.
tur- ~ the territories ~ New Mexico.
Arizona and l'ah IN their material
growth and N the increase, iudeprn
den and happness of their I~ople IL
very largely dependent upon wise and
timely legislation, either by CONGRESS- OF
their own legislatures, regulating the
distribution az the water supply furnish.
al by their streams. |. this matter IL
much longer neglected private corpora,
tiOns will have Unrestricted control of
Que 81 the elements ~ lite aud the pa
tente-a of the ARID lands will be tena; L.
ut will OF the water companies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
VIII DeyrIepr.

The Stephenson Bennett mining com.
pnny is the name 81 u new corporation
organized last week 10 deye!ope the
Stephenson aud Bennett mines in the
Organ mountains. The paid up capital
Of thus company is s25,0OO,sud It's officers
are Numa hey OF Las Cruces, pres.
ident, X. 7. Palen, of Santa Re, secre-
tary and treasurer II IL the intention
of the compCny 10 commence prospect
ing Tor water at once. and should a suf-
Hcient quantity for working purposes be
found they will erect "a cobcentrator at
the miuea A contract has already been
lot for tunnel To tap the veins OF tue
two mines. The length of this tunnel
will be about two hundred and tifty feet,
II 10 probable that there will be- no dif
hculty in securing a good flow OF water
near the mines, but should It be obtain
ed the company intend puttIg on large
ioroo Of msn. and shipping To the smel'
ters, a. heretofore, by rail- from Las
Cruces 80 Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

Tho Gnal grade through Prescott 10 tho
above point Ia, been permanently 10.
cat 4, aud they will now devote their
time iORto survey ~ tho mountain route
near Copper BASIN One route pnsscd
over through H,s' Prescott runs through
that street u w,a, Prescott on which the
Methodist church south ~ located" "
TIE Providence n Wutc, stcr railroad
rec r'ly cuuluc'ri successiul test ~
MI cc't'ical locomotive. The uIll la,ion
ot "lccttcn! Ct rni,WHy0 III moving
frcight traits b., tie desire ~ economists
AID the n,m ~ rlrc,tical experts, accord
ugly this t,s, Is looked upon ~ being n
step IN that direction The locomotive
was equipped with motor ui the "G"
type. The total weight " the locomotive
~ num POUNDS, and It ~ rated ut eighty
horse power the driving wheels are forty
tau inches ~ diameter. The engine IA
the test hauled eight cars weighing ia
the aggregate lGi tons, up II 3 percent
grade, with apparent ease, The engine
WA designed. built aud tested under the
sup, rv.s,pu ~ j H. fl-Ke TIE Thomp
sIu Houston r.mpnIy II interested IN
the ,uNpuiIuu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
Nor I i.ttl DAD.

ll,r HI.mm & llaz!rdlu.. general
s3bc,tor - the At'autlc n Pacific road,
wAo arrived from tho wost yesterday
morn ng states that the small amount of
damtI" dpE" ~ this vicinity shows that
tho storm n thus point was not 10 be
compared IA severity and destruciIveness
with VI. one winch swept over southern
California At TIE tauIr time. The Judge
says hs the tram came through the coun
try ~ tnr vicinity ~ i.bs Angelica, he
counted tom the ear window three large
church buildings ard over forty dwell
ing huus,s that We're totally demolished,
while roots blown III aud purchos and
outbulldiugS blown dDgn were 10 bs seen
everywhcrc. The damage 10 the orange
crop IL enormous, the ground III most VI
the orchards being literally covered with
the fruit blown oil. while IN many in.
stances the trc.s theu,salvey ars de
stroycd, ,hpds ,nds ~ them having been
twisted IT or uproo,cd The san Fran.
l.sco and los Angeles papers fully con.
firm al tnesa statements, and agree that
the storm sas far more destructive than
any other ever known 10 that part Of the
country. Il sccms to have extended all
the way from tn, Rio Grunds to the Pa.
cItic const, aud to have Increased in
severity us it went vest. 1, also extended
for IN unknown distance on, into the
ocean. and reports have already been re-
celvcd of considerable number of ves-
sells lost at seu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
soldier ssursis.

Fire, Sergeant T., Campbell and y. l..
Hall, oi the Tenth infantry, 60, f., are
at the Euroi can, They have served
on, their time in the United States
army, and are returning TO their homes
in Chicago. Mr.. Campbell says that
Col Ed. Pierson, Lieut., Plummer, the
regimental quartermastsr. and Lieut.
Littsll, the regimental sdiutsnt, and
other officers of the Tenth infantry, will
pass through the city tomorrow evening
from Fort Stanton to Santa Fc, whore
they take charge OF the recently aban.
doued Fort Marcy. The soldiers will
not arrive at tue fort Tor few weeks
yet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

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t,on m pn,ut uti.,Ir,n,pr,n,i,. l,,,.N .nv,
winch like IA, EIuup,l. NET ,s nr,ii.,r
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nu,ocr,t q, Ems,auou,d ha,JN I,r,. Il.
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

Yew WAh, late Of Silver City, and iew
Sing, late of FL Paso, last evening called
at the Chinese store ou Fourth street
and got into row. Sing called Wah
bad names, and Wah liz into his Oren.
talship 10 an a Ia Sullivan manner, strlk.
ing Sing several times over the head
with his opium smoke pipe, Sing finally
got the thumb on the right haudo Wsh
10 his mouth and artisticaily cbewed II.
They will have n hearing before Justice
DenhAm this afternoon OF 1 o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

will have 10 ecek new invee,ments; and
since but few profitable investments are
To- bo found in the east, the money will
have to come west. aud " all the new
enterprises IN various parts ~ the wct,,
there " not one IN which the shreWd
bu-iIcs, man viii scc better assurance
ui good returns than ~ the AOuquer
que a Durango railroad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
MEIiODI.r COLLE.E.

tt, Methodist folks have succc, drd IN
pN!l ~ all tie Obligations on their
schup. property IA thus r,'y, ntd Are now
co'.yHp .Ailrg avery important change
As iS we'll known, H." uui!dLg which las
been occupied bs the colirg" ,- but POOR
~ adapted tu the purpose, but svcry
valuable property Tor ulh'r purp, scs,
ant that the title - entirely clear It IL
pruIus Il - t,l THIS aud al | taa mon :.
Thus received to u cunsld rattle sum
which they already have ou haLd, aud
erect iirrt r,a,H college building on the
mesa, nr pie has not yet been selected,
but IN soon Hs II Is general! known that
the coil, ge Ir 'o br located there, W. pre-.
sumo thcr" viii be some sharp rivalry
au.o ong the pnftles owning tracts of land
IN that vicinity to secure the location.
Any uro owning any considerable body
% land there C,uli well riTurd 10 Il, nate
enough Tor the Use 81 'he college, and
make none! tN tie ifan,acuon, because
the location ,fsu,h an institution would
brug w.t. I; .urdus hDuscr, residences,
etc, Hui NuJia su,. btinI Li. the Hdja.
cent laud into market. VIII she TIM.
Nctsty. tie Mvjlud.st go, "sr ard the
sauithIiuu,. ~" mrra would come into
prominence at urn', thcrc would lIe bus
iu-ss .ulh th"u iu Warrant the Onlld.
ing - q street rd0wal to- TINT district,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
Arizona tbnIN,

Probably no product ~ Arizona ever
meut as have the sprcim-Is ~
Arizona onyx, cut aud pulIThed by the
inmates ~ the territorial penitrntlar!
With the crudost aud mos, moagte ap
plancrs. the work done 10y the cun,rcts
IN the shape ~ cane hnnllcs, paper
weights, table tops aud similar attlcI"s
have he.n such IN To excite universal
admiration, Will. the revenue derived
from their sales has amount ID 10 40 ~.
considerable sum
Thee stone IN from the quarrlcs owned
by General O'Ne,l AMI others near Ble
Bug, isyapai county, The owners have
given the prisoners all they require, aud
a. q latter devote such time AZ the PRISON
rules allow them 10 lts working,
Parties familiar with the Mexican
stone say that the Arizona article FAR
surpalses il, both ~ 10 beauty and tex
ture, fact which ls apparently con
iitmed by the avldlty ~hlch every spec,
men 81 the latter offered Tor sale, after
being cut and polished, N bought up
With machinery Rnd under the direc.
ton ~ skilled management, there s"cms
10 be no reason Why considerable TeNe-
nus should not be derived by the tern
tory from thla convict created ildustty.
Yuma Times,
AaJutAat GrarrAi. Of New WrNir0.
Tho following l. a list Of the al! utnut
generals " New Mexico with the date ~
their appointment,
Facundo Puo. August ~. lSjl; G. l..
Clever. August =, 1861; John GWyun,
January ~, 1867; e., l.. Clever. March Il,
1857; John r. Russell. January 81, l~h,
George ". Cook, January ;W iS1, JRg
NJ. Wilson, August III, lSE'; W |. ky
nsrsou. February ), 1870; Annst nrip
Sandoval, Januaty 3, ISL; W NJ Gd
dings. February X. 1877, Thum,N =
Tucker, May |. lsI3, J iIuao Watt,
January II, 1850; Max Frost, February
2, 1881 LOUIS Fo!scuthal, Dccmbcr 81,
1881, T., /. Bartlett, March !, lSs2 h.
W. Wynkoop, December ~, 1889. W 5.
Fletcher, April !, 1890,
As announced IN another column the
Santa 70 and and Atlantic Il Pacific
roads will give greatly reduced rates
during the holIdsyS, &, +, bailey, tue
ticket seller, sends word TO TuE CITlInN
that the rate ,s lawfully cheap" Every.
body can ride this Christmas.
J. NJ, Rowe, wife aud mother, oi san
Marcial, are ut the Windsor.