davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
FE.. N. M. MONDAY. APRIL 25 l89;

The governor has called an extra ses'
sion OF the New York Legislature for ApflI
% to redistrict the state.
Indiana's Democratic delegation when
polled voted: Twelve iur Cleveland,
eleven for Gray and seven doubtful.
Princess Mary Margaret, Of Prussia,
is announced to he engaged to Prince
William, hereditary grand duke of Lux
emburg.
In Newhurg n. Y, Mcclure, the muir
derer OF Mrs. Gregory, was sentenced to
death by electricity in Sing Sing, in the
week beginning June s.
John Savage. jacksonville, H., q poor
house inmate, has fallen heir to a vast
English fortune. He has received the
first instament.
FL Paso, Texas, is to be supplied with
water from the Sacramento mountain,
eighty.five miles distant-ii the water can
be had in sufficient quantity.
Gen. Joseph T. Terrence, Of Chicago,
has purchased James Gordon Bennett S
fam MS yacht Title for $Sj 900. He will
place it on Lake Michigan.
That she might marry some other man,
Mrs. Thomas E. IIearn, Brook yn, in
serted her husbands death notice in
paper. She failed in her object.
The Massachusetts house killed bill
pushed by Prohibitionists giving party
polling 2 per cant Of all votes the right
to make nominations for governor.
Victoria Woodruff Mrs. John Bid.
dulph Martini has arrived from England
to compete for the nomination for presi-
dent of the Woman's Rights ticket.
Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, gives
up hope of B!aine's acceptance and,
therefore, will not go to Minneapolis.
lie says: "a Republican convention
without Blaine as possibility has no in
terest for me-"
The emperor has donated 10000 marks
to the society for the encouragement OF
outdoor games in Germany. At the
same time he expressed his keen inter
est in such health recreation.
W, II. Henderson, a young business
man of Omaha, has been arrested at
Chester, Pa, charged with $4,000 for
,eries on the Henderson Loan & Trust |
Of Omaha,
Henry Watterson still states that neither
Hill or Cleveland should be run. He !
slso says that if German is unsound on
ariff, SO also is Cleveland. He thinks
William r. Morrison and Henry W. Slo-
'um are splendid possibilities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
The U. r. Change.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Private advices re-
ceived here to-day confirm the report of
changes to be made in the official staff Of
the Union Pacific road. S. IL. H. Clark
will retire from the management OF the
system ard continue to follow the for
tunes OF Jay Gould. who, together with
Rnssell Sage and Sidney Dillon are to
sever their connection with the company.
At the annual meeting next Wednesday
II. ). Hayes is to succeed Mr.. Dillon as
president. He comes from the st. Paul
and Duluth road, with which he has been
connected six years, three years as general
manager ard the other three years as
president 1t is expected that Il. l.. Dick
inson will be made general manager of
the Union Pacific aud the operating force
will remain as at present organized.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
The Deacon scandal.

New YORK, April Pa London dis
patch says that the spring term Of the
district court at Grasse, France, opens to-
day. Usually the proceedings OF this
tribunal attract but little interest outside
of its own jurisdiction, but an interna-
tional flavor is given to the present session
by the fact that the most important case
on the docket is that of Edward Parker
Deacon, the wealthy American, who in
February last shot and killed NJ. Emile
Abeille, whom he found in his wife's bed
room at the hotel Splendid at Cannes
under circumstances which left no doubt
but that there was lialson between the
couple. There will be formidable array
OF counsel on both sides. Deacon's plea
will be justification.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

WASHINGTON, April %. - Rochester
Ford, leading Arizona attorney, is in
Washington, and in an interview sah ::
"a good many OF our people do not de-
sire statehood under the constitution
adopted last November. 1t is very de-
fective instrument in regard to water
privileges and taxation. The territory is
developing fast, and with increased rail
road facilities few states will go ahead OF
us in prosperity.
Irrigation is being extended rapidly in
the southern portion, particularly in
Maricoba and Yuma counties, where
fruits and vegetables grow as large and
luscious as in California and mature at
least two weeks earlier. The whole terri
tory is sanitarium, unequaled on this
continent, the dry air and bright SUD
shine making it an elysum for all classes
of inyaids."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Another silver
measure made its appearance in the house
in the shape Of bill introduced by MIR.
Storer, of Ohio, to provide for an interna-
tional ratio between gold and silver buI-
lion on July |, 1893. 1t differs from
previous propositions in the sane line by
instructing the president to negotiate par
ticularly with the states of the Latin
union on this subject. and when treaty
is concluded, without the concurrenc, OF
other nations the ratio agreed upon ia to
20 into effect in the United States. 1t is
provided that If no agreement is reached
by July L, 1893, the operation of the
p esent law relative to the purchase OF
silver bullion is to be suspen1ed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
England and silver.

LONDON, April 25.-The Times says:
A decided majority Of those competent to
judge regard the issue of notes based on
silver with great dsfavor. A certain
amount of silver could be employed to
increase the intrinsic value of our token
currency, which at the present price of
the metal is overvalned to an extent con-
siderabv greater than necessary or de-
sirable, but the general sense OF the COM
munity is steadfastly opposed to anything
like an attempt to rehabiltate silver. The
result of the employment of the American
treasury as pig silver warrant store house,
has not been satisfactory as to encourage
imitation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
A Premium Oh Gold.

VIENNA, April 25.-The conferences
which have recently been held between
DR.. Emil Steinbach, the Austrian minister
of finance, end Herr Alex Dewkerle, the
minister Of the finance in the ministerial
conference for Hungary, has resulted in a
complete entente in regard to the currency
reform bill which is to be submitted to
parliament early in May. The bill pro-
vides that gold taken in payment of
duties for customs is to be reckoned at 10
per cent premium.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
ADistinguished Party,s yunket.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April .25.--Special ar
rangements have been made by inter
{ sted roads for the proposed tour of Geo.
w. Childs and party across the continent.
The party will leave Philadelphia May 2,
and on May IL will be present and
in the dedication ceremonies
of the Childs-Drexel home for disabled
printers at Colorado Springs. Before re-
turning to Philadelphia they will make
a tour to the coast.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Trinidad and San Luis Valley.

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 25.-David Gott-
leib received letter this morning from
E. H. Myers, mayor of Antonito, and one
OF the delegates to the late railroad con-
vention held in this city, stating that the
people of the San Luis valley were awake
on the project and asking for information
as to the progress being made in Trinidad.
He stated that the right OF way bad been
secured from Costlla Pass to Antonito
that already 800 days work with men and
teams had been subscribed by ranchmen
along the route, and that everything looks
promising,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Canal Company sold Out.

DENVER, April % All the bitches,
canals and lands of the Taos Valley Ditch
company in Conejos county, Colo, EN-
bracing several thousand acres, was sold
for debt yesterday by Judge Hinsdale,
United States commissioner aud master
in cbancery, in front of the postofiice.
The purchasers were the Conejos & San
Antooio Reservoir & Ditch company and
the price paid was $lOO,611.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

A forest fire threatens to destroy Brad
ford, N. H.
Earthquakes continue to terrorize the
people of California.
The Ellsworth divorce suit at Eldora,
Iowa, has been compromised.
Bunko Steerer O'Brien, convicted at
Albany of 100000 deal, has escaped
from officers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Business Notice.

Frank Masterson has opened cab
met shop two doors from the eIec.
trio light house, Water street, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF
cabinet work. He is also agent for
Santa Fe county Of the celebrated Kellog
weather strip, which has been succerfulIy
placed in several buildings in this city
and gives such well known references as
Hon. Z. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron
Sister Victoria, &. W. Knaebel, Julius II
Gerdes aud Z. w. Seward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
WIRINGS::-
WILL Scarcely EigiLt.

LONDON, April 23.--The latest reports
concerning the prospective duel between
Fox and Rorrowe, growing out of the
ub ic .ton of the letters in the Borrowe-
Dayton affair, are that the parties have
fixed upon soma place in Belgium as the
scene Of the combat. 1t is said that the
duel will be fought to-day. It is ru-
mored that Borrowe was seen in London
yeSterday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

For the general conference Of the NJ. F..
church at Omaha, Neb, commencing
May !, tickets will be sold by the A., T.
& S. +. to Omaha and return at one low
est tirst-class fare via route Of ticket. Sold
April % to 80 inclusive, limited to June
|, 1892. Continuous passage in both
directions. W. NJ. SMITH,
City and Depot Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts Of fine and cheap job printing larg.
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

The latest and best forms Of mortgage
deeds and chattel mortgages are for sale
at the New MEXICAN Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people In run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hoods SarsaparIlla, concusively proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong" 1t does not act like stlmulant,
lmpartng fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparilla ovcrcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purlfles the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Tagged Out

Last spring l was completely tagged out.
My strength left me and felt sick and mis-
cradle all the time, so that l could hardly
attend to my business. took one bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparila, and 1t cured me. There
is nothing like it, II. c. BEGoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleyille, Mich.
Il derived very much benefit from Hoods
SaTsaparilla, which took for general debility.
1t built me right up, and gave Inc an excel
lentappetite." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
NIB. If You decide to take Hoods Sarsa,
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
The sun., 1892-08-26

hitherto efficient and faithful men a q
the abandonment Of their duties, and who
families or others denendent upon them.
sS Sr or the
tion OF the company's properU, or VINO nave
been guilty e Win ~ ds tns 10y tS
employees. must not now or ever DO restored
to the servire OF the company" $3.50.
swtehmen waited upon superintendent Fen.
nell TODAY and presented petition that the
the strsers Sect Seaa Se se
followed by great suffering among their fami-
lies. Mr.. fennell replied: d:,
know; Thon he added in 2 kindlier tone. as
though he rSaizsd the eIact no;tion the en- men
first look, the ground over thorouehly.o ana
perhaps then we may be able to give definite
answer an wv, as to whether we want any moro men
The Eric will probably reinstats q number
to say %ss anytSns RH Ns yet said Mr. Brnnn We
have had no applications as yet. -, But in all
probability many of the strikers will be taken
ths company viii be taken back now or at any
Tho Nickel Plate road had about thirty.a
the Eastern division. said in regard to the
Tvs have no room for them, We have al.
ready refused to let tho men who went hack
on us return to work. Several applications
have been IN ade. but we have given the appli-
cants their discharge as fast as they came to
us for work. We could not use them. and
don't know whether any one elso can OF. not: !"
Tho Lackawanna rond defines Its position In
this advertisement sent out this morning:
DEAR Sin. Please insert notice in the hrst edition Of
the Tunes to-day asking all H.. /. and W. swtchnen to
report at D. l. and W yard office at o'clock to-day.
j. ". Ltrrtf.
GEORGE oLisGrR
This Ia no surprise. ms the relations between
less strained than in the ,case OF the other
roads. and when the switchmen finally went
out 1t was with reluctance.
Tho Buffalo Creek road will take back as
many OF its men as have not been leaders In
the strike or concerned In the destruction OF
property or lawlessness OF the pnst twelve
days.s Such OF tho men rs are efficient work
the pressure brought to bear on them can get
their old positions back provided they are lot
known to have had any part in tho destruct on
OF property or interference with non-union
switchmen.
The buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh road
will probably take back q few mon. We can
not say yet what we will do" said m official.
were forced, out against their wishes will be
taken back
The whole number Of the striking switch
men is about $50. OF these the Central en-
ployed POO the Erie. 100: the Lake Shore. 30:
the Lehigh. IS: the. Nickel Plate. 35 the
I.ackawanna about the same number: the
buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh. II. and tho
than 200 in all OF the strikers will regain their
plac0S
The sun., 1892-08-26
GOV: FLOWER STARTS FOR HOME
Gen. Psrter to Use His Own judgment
ReEardiaE the MLthdra wal Of Trseaa.

Gen. Psrter to Use His Own JUDGMENT
Regarding the Withdrawal OF Troops.
ALBANY. Aug. 25.-Gov. Flower, as soon as he
was officially informed that the Buffalo strike
had been ordered off, directed Gen. Porter to
use his own judgment a. to what and how
many troops should be withdraw wn. as we'll as
when they should be ordered home. Tho Gov
ernor said:
Il am pleased that tho trouble has ended
without moro casualties. and II my action in
ordering the troops to Buffalo has saved a
single life the result has been worth all tho
cost either to the State or Erie county. The
promptness with which the National Guards
mon obsyed the call to arms and tho celebrity
with which thoy were massed at Buffalo will.
think. convince the people that it has not been
q waste OF money and care to establish and
maintain tho militia in its present excellent
condition suppose some me- Of the troops will
to Gen Porter. l shall leave for Watertown
Tonight: will probably have my car attached
to the train leaving here ut 2 A. NJ. so that
shall get home In the morning."
his ns 8dfSnd.t XSd ct s s
his visits to various asylums and State insti-
strike He expects to go to Malone this
week. thence to Paul Smith 8 and the Saranac
Lake region. Thus far he has decline ed all in
will make only one address this fall. and that
on Sept. 10 at the State fair at Syracuse
Before leaving o-night the Governor said
that Gen Porter would remain in Buffalo to
the ~ Of and
A had been already ordered home. and would
arrive eome time tonight.
The sun., 1892-08-26

was sent post haste Into the. city, for the p.
I;ig Eight OF the men ,were found dining st the
tended q general Invitation to Troop A to use
sso eu TINE TS. .hs ssn
been on visit To- 'dS the Twenty Y third. and In
hE,sna hoIe sna fe enek his horse stepped into sewer
Every man was present then except Bowen
mSrnlns 70 sss' Niagara fss fail. srsSs
Tem had only 0ss nnt ,Sars Th9 weH %ss
to-day N from NexroEi. Young i: i: 6oadelt.
ssSed ~ vss sS. on Saosi Sis way sask from
sst pasT New s SPasp Ysrf in a time
them. Guy Ward was late ma man; too too ne hs
has bought two horses more The others p.mt, Who
BTy.n. Lieut. Baich.' 'en and Capt. Hoe; Capt Ros
has found saddle horses SO much cheaper here here
yisional bargain to have ths whole ,aS troop p
horscd on dark bays by "a dealer here when
Thor train sHaS was Nn%Ge msGe Up OF FIVE stock
baggaGe car. u smoker Tor tho officers and
ssI and sssd Sss SGSc psctns inS
that they have besn living in. and viii have
homs they we're sss OF st $780, and passed ths
Tenth Battalion all ready to start. They will
get int9 New % York early tomorrow morning
The work of tho Signal Corps and Troop A
has f% sS. t. 10 %s us
1ea aeai TR.ns RsRs 5ssn S% dss hss
pH"lSa mem %sa Wend hav. ave- bssn sa%
Importance II the trouble, had lasted longer.
Hs sad Es
sec s.cond and Thirteent6 regiments: borrowed
!inemen and Instruments. and got mon oe-
4 whole lot Of tho New York mon here want H,
e ra have
offered to take any or ali OF the, trains around
TINT Tn and Inc most Of them w 60 fnSrS Vent
there. ,Hb3utt 100 got on a train to return
Massr Bonohae tn sideesacE ss tie train and
vas run into the yard. Surgeon Cotton OF ths
Fourth SEPARATE COMPANY OF lH Ionksrs Mss tnS ths
hot words with Mr.. Donohue and Others He
wanted them to 60 rsaRnst orders r. NH snS
sssFSss
The Of tn; nnrt hsSmsa. 81
10 after 10 O'Clock nt night was naturally
looked upon by every Que as test OF the hu-
OF the tag . end DT the strike that had been de-
elaring in mysterious @ whispers dIrhlnK h the & a.
was only lust begun The Thirteenth was all
ready to move on time and their train was
waiting for them in the Exchange street sta
formed lis regiment in an II, > on either side
OF the corner where his headauarters were.
battalion Joined Acting Major Charles LUIS
combs Quarters and gave tho word to march; T,a
the Thirteenth unwound in column Of fours.
blocks long. and instead OF stones the citizens
greeted them with cheers; and not an Incident
march.
They we're of at little after H. but not
until after Col. Austen had made last kick.
He had not room enough in the sixteen
coaches Of the train. and would not 60 until
another one was promised him.
am not in much Of . hurry" he said.
night"
Tho Thirteenth is expecting to get into Wee
hawk on at about . O'Clock tomorrow. but il 1t
Is delayed until night therei is a chance OF ther
having d lot Of fireworks fired of in their honor
as they march back through Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-08-26

~ ssa s.tis aZ' matters s1ss q &.
sols s'S 'ss s'Hs5 men 70 g :ss s upon on
~ Sf,asss:.bS, ,on send any zera to tn. switch.
osn AZ ~ Is "a
:'g sof. isssa' pes th:'as
max. any .ad's. to s.% a1f g essSps
pesa Ss9s sSHs' tn. vote @ m.
Upon TAI esu,ion.d & action Th h, my aGprov,a
sS%mii no asSisasp avoid !eisnts
sS'sS,s r:.s down down !: siSs yG
,s
ss,. KSi only before but sine. the militia arrived d
rSs, W. ws ss result Of the A.
.ny y E.s. cs.In.s # 4, s;Isi sSa'S
.f shss The mem .rect 10 Tor n "anss
:sss OH of q
n. II: tfssES fsIf s%ass srsss
s asSss. sss S@s,n ns SeT York and the
Snd .5n ne
. Ihis closed Mr.. Swesney's Testimony. and C.
A, Brunn was called. He testified that for
antee nt 70 years he had been division superintend-
baass sFs and fqS Ssst %ts'kfsr1 kSsE
to the In
md ne adoption Of certain % rules which @ would woHid
sspsriSr UT oReesas aResal rSm Sser thf
had had talked with them awhile they admitted
crease In wages. "
BY Mr sprarue.ln what shape did they put their
MI M srann.Ts:y asked for the adoption of the ten
n sea n Sss rst s,ns
iss, ;ss rs,s. soa1s s.nss
ous. m wofs r. their men twelve hours and allow for
NNr Ssrr.EueIwno s,r.EnS were tn. committee,
sSsg ssa better sn AND Par
sH. 70 r,sn future
AK =:
,Ass Is ss@ sss FL 81 II, was
Mr.. Brunn then produced atypewritten doc
count Of the conversation between Mr. Walter
. p Tss res" to nscsSe sSesS d GI
request OF the men. and referring them back
, Continuing. Mr., Brunn said that he first
iorty I strikers went up through the yards ana
rssht snsn's ssn So ss b nsss Ss
s.Srpsq es1, ny Wsra strikers and set en
tss % pon Rsan M Mhas RSoh ss S q s
effect were presented to him.
superintendent Fennell OF the Lehigh then
gave testimony on the same line as that OF
mr.. Brunn. He said tho cars which were
useless. as tho strikers claimed: that the road
did not store old ears there. and that several
OF the cars burned were loaded.
He said his road never had any trouble with
the men, and that whom the change to the
hourly basis was made and it was discovered
by tho company that it made slight reduction
In the pay Of tho men the mistake . was rectified
and the:amount OF the difference refunded at
tho next pay day. He said the committees
being too long.
The Investigation was then adjourned to
meet again in New York. where Vice Presi.
dent Webb OF tho Now York Central and other
officials can be examined.
The sun., 1892-08-26
o.DONNELL's AUDIENCE SMALL.
Less Than SEQ Persons &c to Hear the
Honestead Leader Preach Anarchy.

Less Than SEQ Fersons &c to Hear the
Honestesd Leader Freach Anarchy.
There was drizzle outside Cooper Union
last night and a flzzle inside. Loss than 500
people, including Citizen George Francis
Train. paid their quarters to listen to Hugh
ODonnell d Co. on strikes and lockouts at
Homestead. Buffalo. and elsewhere. And
these didn't got their moneys worth. The
show was under the auspices of the Knights Of
Labor. Frank Farrell. colored. presided and
talked anarchy. He was somewhat hampered
bv the presence OF a squad of nifty policemen
under Inspector Williams. Master Workman
Fl: A. Hicks OF District Assembly 253. X.
G Few Of sPGse Rs or hall aGI pso.s
the Pinkertons." wish there had been a few
more lamss hung up by their thumbs to illus
militia" THE building trades under me is as
strong ever. They is Just willtn to
throw down their tools to day as ever" Bull
lets Is better than ballots"
hour on Single TaX. 1t was nearly 70 o'clock
before Chairman Farrell introduced 'DonnelL
He was n disappointment from the beginning.
and before he mad finished many In the audi.
The trouble at Home estoad he frankly ad.
mitted. was, not question OF wages but was
eyer tn" closing q h th% roterencs doors
American citizens he declared. They are not
lawless lot. They have four schoolhouses,
forty school teachers. and more than LOO
pupils. out Of population Of 1000. He said
that there never was a murder committed In
Homestead.
When he described "the fraternal greeting"
extended to the pinkertons by the strikers liz hs
appealed for funds to aid the strikers. and.
with low bow. retired