davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
CONNIE IlONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T { F. Railway for all
points east and south.
Central railway, 1or Fort mhipple and Pres
colt.
observation-disclosures southern railway for Lot
Angeles, san Diego ana Other sCuthtIn ali
tofnih points
MOJAVE -outhern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and rther4 California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
For Rent.

FOR Kent.
Nicely furnished rooms, single or in
suitee, at the Improvement flats. A good
dining room in connection. Apply to
John Morton, west side plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nerv.
Gus Ills,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
SMALL TALK

Hon. T. B. Catron came in from the
south this morning.
A sort of Lenten quiet prevails in So
cial circles just at present.
Gen. and Mrs. Hobart returned from
Las Vegas this morning.
j. W. Schofeld and wife leave next
week for trip to the lower Pecos valley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Millinery opening, Friday and
March 25, 26, at Miss
MugIer'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
NO, ZINC. 4.

IVES WARD. EASTWARD.
--- STATIONS. --
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
POET TENNYsON.
His Remains Removed to Westminster
Abbey-The Pall-Bearers.

His Remains Removed to Westminster
Abbey-The Pall-Bearers.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Lord Salisbury Will
be one of the pall-bearers at Lord Jenny
sons funeral in Westminster Abbey to-
morrow. The official list of pail bearers
is headed with the name Of Hon. Robert
7. Lincoln, American Minister, with the
explanation that Henry White, Secretary
of the American Legation, will represent
him. The list includes, beside Lord Sails
bury, the Very Rev. Henry Montag But
Ter and Sir James Paget.
When living Lord Tennyson often ex-
pressed aversion for hearses, and to-day
when the body was removed from Aid
worth, the coffin was carried from the
house by his old servants, and placed in j
small cart waiting TO receive it. The
relatives then formed in procession be-
hind the cart and started for Haslemere
Station.
Owing to the ignorance of the public as
TO the time the train would arrive in Lon
don only few persons were gathered in
Waterloo station when the cars rolled in
and thus crush was avoided. The coffin
was at once removed from the car, and
without ostentation of any kind placed
on an ordinary van, and in this hOmely
conveyance quietly borne to Westmin-
ster Abbey. Aslarge number of persons
gathered about'the entrance TO the abbey,
and it was with difficulty the policemen
detailed for duty there succeeded in form
ing a passage for those selected TO carry
the coffin from the van to st. Faiths
Chapel, where the body viii remain until
the funeral,t takes place tomorrow.
Canon Duckworth and others received
the mourners, and gave directions for the
arrangement of the coffin. Mrs. Hallam
Tennyson placed a handsome floral
wreath on the coffin. Canon Duckworth
offered & brief prayer, and the simple
ceremony ended.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
REAR-END COLLISION.
Fatal Accident on an Elevated Road
in New York.

Fatal Accident on an Elevated Road
in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia rear-end col
lision occurred on the Eighth-avenue
Elevated Road, at One Hundred and
Twenty-tifth street, this evening, in
which Miss Agnes Lyons was so seri-
ously injured that she may die, and a
dozen others were more or less severely
hurt.
The accident is attributed to the care
lessness of the engineer of the rear train.
The rear car of the forward train was
partly telescoped by the engine of the
rear train. One end of the car was de-
mollshed. All the passengers in the car
and in one ahead We're violently thrown
TO the floor. Some were hurled half the
length of the car. Windows were broken
and glass flew in all directions.
Shrieks of terror and cries for aid filled
the air as the imprisoned people wildly
struggled and fought to escape from tie
wreck. The unfortunate passengers only
had time TO regain their feet when there
came a second shock more violent than
the first. Again they were thrown from
their seats and more glass was broken.
There was hardly a person in the rear
car who did not receive a wound. Blood
was everywhere visible. Shortly after
the second shock there was rush for the
gates. Somebody commanded the crowd
to keep cool. The windows in the cars
were promptly raised, and those who
could not find the way to the gates at
either end OF the cars climbed out OF the
windows
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
BRUNER TRIAL.
The Defendant Cross-Examined by At
torney Foote.

The Defendant Cross-Examined by At
torney Foote.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE an
nouncement that the cross examination
of Assemblyman Bruner would COM
mence before Judge Wallace this after
noon drew large crowd.
Attorney Foote opened the cross
examination by asking Bruner:
You have prepared list of the days
you were present at the Legislature?"
Bruner-Yes, sir.
Foote-Don't you know you want to
prove an alibi that you were not in the
city on the 2lst of February?
Witness-1 put in that testimony to
show that l could not have been in the
city on that day.
Foote-Did you testify from your mem
DRY that you were not in the city on those
days?
Witness-From associates whom I was
with on those days.
Foote-Don't you know that pages of
the Grand Hotel register of those days
have been cut out?
Bruner-This is the first / knew: you
are the first one to tell me, Mr.. Foote.
Foote-Did you examine the register -?
Witness-I did shortly before the pre-
liminary examination, but 1 have not
SluC6s
Attorney Foote here presented missing
pages of the register, which showed that
Bruner was in the city on the days men,
toned.
Bruner acknowledged his signatures
on the pages shown to him by the prose-
cution.
Foote-Did you ever meet Ottinger at
the Capital Hotel in Sacramento?
Witness-I did not.
Foote-You never sent Mccall to Of
finger?
Witness-I did not, and testify to that
positively.
Foote-You testified before Wallace for
the Grand Jury that you had never been
in Ottingers place?
Witness-I did not.
Foote-Did you not testify that you did
not think you would know Ottinger if
you saw him again?
Witness-I did, as I had only seen him
once 1 thought l could not recognize him
again.
Foote-Did you not want to make that
jury believe you had been to Ottinger' s
simply to take drink?
Witness-I did not testify to those
words. What l did testify was that the
meeting was casual.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Michigan Electors Law Argued
Before the Supreme Court.


Before the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Argument in
the case to test the constitutionality of the
Michigan law providing for the choice of
Presidential Electors by Congressional
districts, which came up on appeal from
the Michigan Supreme Court, began in
the United States Supreme Court to-day.
The political aspect OF the case is very
pronounced, as it is admitted, if the law
Is sustained, 1t will give part of Michi-
gan's electoral vote to the Democrats.
Attorney-General Miller appeared as
one of the counsel on the Republican
side.
In his argument against the law Henry
NJ. Duneld relied prlncl pally upon the
contention that the Miner Act was in
violation of the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution.
Messrs. Champlin and Kirschner, in
arguing for the law, raised as the first
point the question CT jurisdiction, de-
clarlng that the form in which the case
came up was not renewable in Federal
court, but only in State court.
Attorney-General Miller said it was
one of the most hopeful signs of the times
that the courts were arousing to the fact
that II the rights of the people were to be
preserved they must be preserved by the
observance and enforcement of the law.
Political bosses are committing grand
larceny with the rights of the peo-
pie. In saying this l am not saying it
as partisan. l am perfectly well aware
that the people are robbed by unjust APP
portionments by the party to which 1
belong as well as to the party to which l
am opposed, and 1t is high time the courts
should say to these worthless that it is
Just as much larceny to steal a political
right as 1t is to steal private property"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
Special to the RECoRD-UN1ox.

GLASGOW, Oct. u.-WhiIe workmen
were digging in the garden of residence
In the most fashionable quarter of the
city they discovered a corpse, dismem-
bered and disemboweled. It proved TO
be the body OF a woman between 80 and
40 years old. The family occupying the
house were absent, and young gar
dener named McEwen was left in charge.
The police Immediately sought him, but
he was not to be found. The body was
slashed and ripped in manner which
rivals the horrible work slack the
Ripper" performed on the bodies Of
wretched women who met their fate at
his hands. The only information so far
CLEANED is to the effect that McEwen was
in the habit of receiving women in the
house during the absence of the family.
After the discovery the garden was
thoroughly searched, and pieces of the
body were found in four different holes
in the garden, and it is thought further
search will reveal all the missing parts.
An inspection Of McEwen's bedroom
shows evidence of a terrible struggle.
The apartment was in great disorder, and
the floor, walls, ceiling and bed besDat-
tered with clotted blood.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
DISTRICT FAIRS,
The Pavilion and Races Draw Large
Crowds at Vallejo.

The Pavilion and Races Draw Large
Crowds at Vallejo.
VALLEJO, Oct. u.-Vallejo's Fair is
now in full blast, and with the SoIano
County Teachers Institute in session
here, the town is crowded with people,
and sleeping-rooms are hard to get. There
was an immense crowd at the Pavilion
Monday night, and the exhibit called
forth the greatest praise. In the large
crowd pickpockets were able TO work
with ease, three prominent ladies being
relieved of purses with money.
There has been an increased attendance
at the races, and they have been good.
An attempt to JOB a running race was
broken by the judges, and before the race
came off there was a great scram BILE
among those who had tip to hedge, but
without success. Chaplain Harris, one
of the judges, knew the horses well,
and told the rider of Joe Harding if he
did not ride to win he would be fined
500. He did win, against Alfred r., to
the disgust of the insiders, going the mile
dash in 1:+7.
The unfinished trot of the previous dav
between Hogaboom's Waldstein, Bige-
lows Mable Hand and Schlutin's Al
monte was won by Mabel in 2:2S4, 2:273
and 2:274.
Third race, 2:2S class, between HoIly's
Ed Beggs, Hoppin's Cubit, Crabb's oak
vile Maid and Snider's Dubec, was won
by Dubec in 2:273 and 2:2S.
The fourth race, for district three-year-
Olds. was most interesting. +. Chap
man of Vacaville entered Lady Vaca, b.
T. Rush Of Suisun Capella Wood and
Thomas Smith of this city Dallecan The
latter sold favorite in the pools at two to
one on the field. Eaca took the first
heat in 2:474 and Dallecan the next two
in 2:474 and 2:4S. The finish of the race
was postponed till tomorrow.
A great attendance is promised to-mor-
row to witness the race betw cen the cele-
brated horses Plunket (2:l3I), Turk
Franklin l2:l6) and Belle Button (2:l92).
This is in addition to the regular pro-
gramme. The managers are much
pleased with the financial outlook. as the
gates at both grounds and pavilion are
yielding unexpected returns.
RACING AT HoLLIsTER.
HoLLIsTER, Oct. 1.-THE third annual
fair of the San Benito Agricultural Soci-
ETY. opened to-day under the most favor
able auspices. The attendance at the
track was unusually large. With the ex-
ception of mile-and-repe running
race, the first days speed programme
was entirely devoted TO colt stakes.
The trotting yearling colt stakes, half
mile heats, was won by System. Best
time, 1:59.
Johnny /. won the half-mile heat run
ming race. Best time. 0:594.
The two-year-old stakes was won by
nan Felipe Belle. Best time, 3:27.
The three-year-old stakes was won by
Colonel Benton. Best time, 2:45.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
DR.. JacksOn'S Mission to North
west Coast a Success.
A HERD OF ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY ESTABLISHED
The Fair at Vallejo Proving a Grand
E2Success, Both the Pavilion and
Races Drawing Large CroSds-The
Judges Put Stop to Attempts TO
'sThrow'' Races-San Benito Fair
Testimony In the Bruner Case.
special 70 the REcoRnUxIox.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Rush, which arrived this morning,
ten days from Behring Sea, brought
down DIR. Sheldon Jackson. who has
been spending the summer on the reve-
nue. cutter Bear along The coast of Siberia
purchasing and transporting domesti-
Gated reindeer into Alaska, as commits
stoned 10 do by the Interior Department.
DR.. Jackson has successfully established
herd Of Us reindeer at Port Clarence,
near Behring Straits. Minor W. Bruce
of Nebraska has been appointed Super
intendent of the reindeer station.
The starting of this herd is the COM
mencement of an enterprise which it is
claimed will not only save from extinc-
ton the EsquimauX of Alaska, but will
assist in populating and civilizing that
region. A band of sixteen reindeer
turned loose by DR.. jackson at Ounalaska
in 1891 passed through last winter safely,
and are increasing in number.
The cutter Bear encountered large
masses of ice in June and July, breaking
her propeller and two anchors thereon.
Point Barrow was reached safely about
the middle of August.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
1t is Believed That 1t Has Practically
Disbanded.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Advisory
Committee of the Western Traffic Associ-
ton tried to hold meeting here this
morning for the purpose of endeavoring
to patch up its differences, but were I'M
able to secure a quorum and adjourned
sine die. 1t is believed this amounts
practically to the DISARMAMENT of the as
ISOLATION.
The roads represented were: The Atchi-
son, Rock Island, Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, Northwestern, Minnesota
and Omaha, Denver and Rio Grande.
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific. Rio
Grande and Western and Wabash. Those
not represented were: Burlington, Hi
nois Central, Iowa Central and Southern
Pacific.
Chairman Walker said after adjourn
ment: Il do not think there will be any
Generalization in the rates or business of
the roads. There is an abundance of
business safeguards against that No
doubt a new association viii be formed in
q short timeD
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
REFUSES TO SURRENDER.
Officers Fail in an Attempt to Capture
the Notorious Ned Christie.

TAHLEQUAH q. IT,, Oct. 11.-An at
tempt was made this morning at day
light to capture the notorious Ned
Christie at his home in the Carney
Mountains, fifteen miles east from here.
The attacking party were composed of
Deputy United States Marshal Milo
Creekmore and a number Of assistants.
When demand to surrender was made
the response was volley of bullets.
Deputy John Fields was MORALLY
wounded and Joseph Bowers seriously
hurt.
The officers then warned the women
and children TO come out Of the house,
which they did, and were placed under
arrest. The posse then set fire to an out
building, in the hopes that the flames
would communicate to the house. but
this failed. Dynamite was then used,
but the fuse failed to ignite. Christie
still refuses to surrender, and one of the
posse was sent here tonight Tor rein
forcements, which have been sent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI.
General Miles Submits His Annual Re-
port to the War Department

General Miles Submits His Annual Re-
port to the War Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-General Miles
has submitted his annual report for the
Department of the Missouri. He saws
the inspection reports from the different
posts show the troops to be in a good state
of discipline and efficiency. General
Miles says regarding the dissatisfaction
among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dams on account of the deduction of $751;
500 for so-called attorneys fees from the
money due the Indians in payment for
the reservation opened to settlement, that
he directed an investigation to be made
by Captain Lee. Captain Lee in his re-
port said the payment of the money was
tainted with misrepresentation, fraud and
deceipt, and was an outrage upon the In
dians.
General Miles earnestly renews the
recommendation made in his last annual
report, of $4,000 for the mobilization of
10000 regulars and $4,000 State troops at
the Worlds Fair. He further urges the
appropriation Of 81, 500, 600 for transporta-
ton, camp expenses, equipments and
other expenses connected with the pro-
posed encampment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
The Story Not True.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Globe this morn
ing says that upon investigation it is salts
fed the statement published yesterday
concerning Lizzie Borden's physical con-
dition is not true, and bases its belief
upon the statement of DR.. and Mrs.
Bowen. The Gtobe also says there are
other inaccuracies in the alleged new evil
dence, which was sold to its reporter by
Detective Edwin McHenry OF Provi-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
MRS. HARRISON.
Her Constitution Yielding to the Eff
fectS of the Disease,

Her CONSTITUTION 11eId1ng TO the En-
fectS of the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Mrs. Harrison's
constitution seems to be yielding to the
effects OF the disease from which she is
suffering, and she is gradually growing
weaker. Nourishment consisting of raw
eggs and beef tea, which are so important
an element in keeping up her strength.
are now taken in smaller quantities.
She rests quietly as a rule, and sleeps
much of the time, but awakens exhausted
instead of refreshed. The cough, which
is distressing at intervals, has ceased, but
this is regarded as unfavorable sign that
the disease is progressing more rapidly.
and the lett lung is now involved. To-
night Mrs. Harrison was fairly comforta-
BILE, Notwithstanding the unfavorable con-
ditions
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.
Terrible Fate of a Young Lady at a
Small Hamlet Near st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. u.-At Sublettee, a
small hamlet distant some miles from
this city, this afternoon Josie Simmons. a
girl of Is, was murdered by thieves. Her
mother came to the city early in the day,
and, returning about P. NJ, found her
daughter lying on the floor of the front
room of the house with her throat cut
from ear to ear. The house was literally
torn inside out by the criminals, who had
TO conceal the theft or worse crime by
numbering the only member OF the family
at home. At late hour tonight the Off
GERS announced that the girl had I'M
doubtedly been outraged before being
killed. Two men were seen leaving the
house late in the afternoon, and search is
now being made for them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Report of the Prayer-Book Committee
to the House Of Deputies.

20 the mouse on Deput1eSs
BALTIMORE, Oct. lin the House of
Deputies to-day DR.. Huntington, Chair
man of the joint Committee on Standard
Prayer book, presented the report of the
committee. 1t is an immense volume.
corrected and revised up to date. DR..
Huntington says it is five pages shorter
than the old one. He offered resolutions
to the effect that the text submitted be
accepted as the book of common prayer
II the House OF Bishops concur, and that
LOCO copies be printed.
Then Mr.. Burgwin offered resolution
intended to rearrange the articles and
offices of the prayer-book.
This threw the house into a debate last
ing until noon. Finally the first of the
series of resolutions was taken up and
lost by large vote.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
Boomers Offer for Fast Trotting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Robert Bonner.
in letter to the New York Times, refer
ring to his offer to give s., 600 to the owner
of any horse that would trot within 2:05.
asserts that the offer still holds good, but
the performance must be made TO one of
the old regulation sulkies, and not to one
of those that came into use in the past
three months.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
There is a large crowd at the Pavilion
tonight. The exhibit is the most elabo-
rate IN the history of the association.
BONDS ALL SOLD.
The San Jacinto and Pleasant Valley
Elume TO be COMPLETED.

Flume to be Completed.
SAN DTEGo. Oct. u.-Judge Gibson has
just returned from the northern part OF
the county. He says the San Jacinto and
Pleasant Valley Irrigation District has
sold the remaining SlSS,OO0 worth of its
SS50,000 bonds for ninety cents on the
dollar to Los Angeles capitalist. Some
have already been turned over to him,
and all Will be by March. The water is
now on the tract from the San Jacinto
River and the right-of-way will be COM
pleted to the end OF the line as soon as
possible. The directors have advertised
for bids TO extend the water in San ia
cinto Canyon, and will invite proposals
for the extension of the fumes and
bitches of the district, and expect to have
water all over its $4,000 acres by the time
OF the heavy winter rains.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12

COLUMBUS (O.), Oct. 10.-The yardmen
employed by the Big Four here, number
ing about forty-five men, struck tonight
for an advance in wages. The yards of
the company are blocked, only passenger
trains moving. The company will at
tempt to clear the yards tomorrow, At
a meeting tonight the strikers appointed
committee to patrol the yards and pro-
tect the property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-12
Fatal Explosion.

ORoNo (Me.), Oct. 1.-THE large digest.
ors in the Bangor Pulp and Paphr Com
pany's mill exploded this morning, caus-
ing the loss of two lives and the injury.
more or less seriously, of six persons.
Richard Zein was killed outright, VIM.
Eddy died soon after being taken out OF
the ruins, Walter Smith, Austin Whit
more and William Buchanan were taken
out with serious injuries, and Wilson
Crosby, 81. Farrell and James Mcqueen
were badly bruised. The total loss will
reach over $500, 900, and over $50 persons
are deprived of emplovment