davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

on the beat promptly answered the call, and saved
the Cinnamon from possible damage.
This started a Post" reporter making Inquiries.
out of every ten Chnamen buy these whistles
directly after they land IL America. As II TO prove
his statement he rolled out sentence OF Chinese
lingo to hrs three assistants. In answer they
hipped their Whistles with one motion, as n
they had p-aciced the action In squads. regular
soldiers would a Gl!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

y
case Muller said that It was March that
Meyer came the fiat. Up to that time Muller
had administered nothing to Brandt. but Brandt
had himself taken some salts. In the idea that
they would make him Sick
O-There was some talk about giving up the
scheme wasn't there? Ayes.
O-Meyer wanted to give 1t up. didn't hc' A.
O-Hut Brandt objected? A.-Brandt willing
"a 90 on with the scheme. but he wanted 10 try
II some other way. He didn't want to be made
''ON-Ddn't you say that Meyer and you and
Brandt frankly talked over the ways f9r Brandt 10
hSoook and showed him what he could take. Meyer
looked and saw croton oil; -.
OEWhat kind OF book was 1t? Alt was In
Ue"Now before that. and before the arrival OF Dr.
Meyer had anybody been to see Dr. Minden!
Dr. Minden IL the young physician who attended
Drandt during his Illness and the purpose Of this
question. taken in connection with those that went
before and that after. was evidently 10 show
that Brandt's connection with the scheme VOL
rntary and that relying on his own knowledge Of
medicine he even willing TO make himself
sick II that was necessary to the success OF the
scheme Muller replied that two days before the
incidents mentioned in Mr. Brooke's question.
Brandt himself had gone to see DR.. Minden.
O-What about? About being sick.
Q.-Was he sick? A-No. but he had taken the
snlts and expected TO be.
O-The salts did not affect him at all did they?
Dwell. when Brandt was reading the book and
came to the statements about eroton oil. what did
Meyer say? A.-Meyer asked Brandt 10 read from
the book what the proper dose was and Brandt
read from half ,it drop to three drops; NJ, . ,
he would take 1t anyhow.
Odd he take 1t! A.-les.
Gas many an, as as , three drops AnMOre .
three drops wouldn't affect him. and after Meyer
had dropped the three drops In the spoon Brandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

| mo; other things like It, and they were
white"
| "t-m" said Mr.. Brooke.
Muller told abou. his proceedings with Erand
| in New-York from February %. the date of their
arrival. to March I. when Meyer and his wife
arrived They registered at the Cosmopolitan
| Hotel Muller Otto g. Stein and Brandt o. y.
! Saden OF Buffalo Mr.. Brooke making much OF
Brandts alias. in view OF the fact that II was
a principal feature Of the plot that he should
represent himself as Gustav Henry Joseph Maria
Baum They went out next morning after break
fast to hunt a fat and finally secured one at No.
900 East Thirteenth-s This was accomplished on
February g. They received immediate possession
Of the fiat. and bought lounge. table and three
chairs with which to furnish IT, Brandt told Muller
on March 6 OF Meyers intended arrival the mex;
day. the Morton House. Muller did not know
that Meyer was coming until Brandt told him.
He ADMITS TELLING 4 LIE.
On March Muller went TO the Morton House ana
said he asked the clerk to let him see the register
The clerk refused to show It, Then he went away.
Odd the clerk say why he wouldn't let you
see the register? A.-No
Q.-But he didn't let you see It? NO D.,
Al told him l wanted to see II some friends had
arrived.
Q.-Sure? Ayes.
Mr. Brooke picked up the stenographers minutes
of iuiler's direct examination and read follows:
Il went TO the Morton House ana ashcd LOT ie"'S
Werner. and was told that he was out
ODD you make that statement? Al don't
remember. - ,,. 49,.
Q-You now You dd not ask for Werner, buy
being denied access to the register you turned on
vour heel and went away? A.-Yes:
Q-'rhen II you did say last Friday That you
eked for Werner and was told he was out wa'
IL true or false?
"It was false" said the witness. and I'm" said
Mr.. Brooke.
Thon came a line Of questions and answers. which
for the first time disclosed or seemed TO disclose.
the line the defense viii take In establishing It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
SWEETS 70 The SWEET"
RikGr'S Sachet Powders.

The finest and most lasting in the
world! Ollors include Violet, Hello
trope, White Rose, Wang Wang,
Jockey Club, and all new favOritcs.
Only % cts. an ounce, either put mp i'll
fancy boxes, loose, or mixed. as yOu
like. Other folks charge yon 30 cts. an
ounce for poor powders without the
culver Of an eyelash, but You needn't
pay it-whcn you can get the best for
half the money, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

an this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by TIE Trbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line the tenn.
perature observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Dec. IL. l a. r.The weather Yesterday
was much and faS The temperature ranged be-
tween es and "a degrees Me average 900 being 0 lower
than Sunday and ga lower than the corresponding
day las. yels. a..
The weather to-day will probably be warmer with
some fall OF or ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

q 'i,ina In al Geo. G. Flint Co.'S l0t West 1tth-sc
will eabe oee Gle CANT furniture endless dos
~ rrr'ed AZ bargain pftceA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
ROUND ABOUT TOWN,

Street cleaning goes bravely on-'tis
we'll.
Concert at the post hall at Fort Marcy
this evening.
Keep on cleaning streets and keep them
clean hereafter.
Decorate your places of, business in
honor of the Colorado visitors.
Rev. J. W. Sanders, of Albuquerque,
will preach at the A. M. E. church at 8
O'Clock this evening.
Let every citizen feel himself COM
mittee of one to make the stay of the
Colorado visitors as pleasant as pos
sible.
A special meeting of the Athletic club
to consider the question of winding up
the affairs of the organization, is called
for 8 O'Clock this evening.
Under the Building & Loan Association
mortgage, two houses owned by Frank
Chaves, estate, weresold this morning and
were bought in by the estate at $500.
new division of the Well-Fargo ex-
press business has been created compris-
ing New Mexico and Colorado with j. l..
Stubs superintendent, headquarters at
Denver. +
A Raymond d Whltcomb excursion
party, made up of si1ty-eight New En-
CHAMBERS, arrived on special train from
the east last night and did the historic
city amid the sunshine this forenoon.
The train pulled out at p. m. and goes
direct to Pasadena, Cal.
The McCreery q Howells Companion
Players, troupe Of nine persons, arrived
in the city last night and open an engage
ment at Gray's hall tonight, presenting
Passions Slave" Editor Sturges, of
the Springer Stockman, writes friends in
Santa Fe saying that it is first-class
troupe and deserving of patronage.
Santa Fe is making great and splendid
preparations for the visit of Colorado's
Legislators to the New Mexican capital.
That is right. Our representatives are
deserving OF it all. They are "great and
ssplendid' fellows themselses--most of
them.-Denver Daily Times.
One delay begets another out on the
A. 4 P. road. It invariably happens that
when once the east bound morning train
falls behind the schedule time the same
thing occurs several times in succession.
Six cars Of oranges were ditched yester-
day morning at l1:40, six miles east of
Grants, on the A. q P. This delayed the
east bound train till o'clock yesterday
afternoon. To-day the morning train
was reported six hours late.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
THE COLORADO PARTY.
To Arrive on Special Trains Over
Both Routes TO-mOrrOw-CO Commit
tees OH Entertainment.

kilograms from Denver announced
that the Colorado state legislative visit
ors will reach here tomorrow afternoon.
They vii. come in two parties. The sem
ators and their ladies numbering It's, trav-
cling in special train of nine coaches,
will come down over the A. T. & 8. F. route,
and the members of the Colorado house
and their ladies, numbering lis, travelling
in twelve coaches, will arrive in special
train over the narrow gauge lines. Thus
there will be nearly 300 in the visiting
party. They will reach Santa Fe between
3 and o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
At Lamy Junction the Colorado sena-
torial party will be met by committee con-
sisting of Senator Saint, of Albuquerque;
Senator Veeder, of Las Vegas, and Senator
Sanchez, of Taos, on behalf of the New
Mexico council, and Messrs. E. T. Web
Der, R. E. Twltchell and Sol. Spiegelberg
on behalf of the citizens of Santa Fe. At
Espanola the Colorado house party will
be met by Representative Meyers, of
Bernalillo county, Representative Hinkle,
of Lincoln; Representative Clancy, OF
Santa Fe; Representative Stovtll, of
Grant; Representative Salazar Ortiz, of
Rio Arriba, and by Messrs. L. j. Helm,
L.. A. Hughes, Trinidad Alarid, N. b.
Laughlin, G. W. knaebel and Amado
Chaves, on behalf of the citizens. The
two trains are expected to arrive within
forty minutes of each other. The recep-
ton committees at the depots consists of
Senators Fall, Patterson and Martinez;
Representatives Hopewell, Read and
Fran pton. Citizens will be on hand with
carriages to convey the visitors to hotels
and music will be furnished by the 10th
infantry band.
Mr.. Arthur Boyle has been appointed
to look after decorations of the Palace
hotel banquet hall and Messrs. A. Staab
and 7. j. Helm have charge OF transport
tation in the city.
Some 500 invitations to the banquet
and ball for tomorrow night were sent
out to-day under the direction of the leg
islative committees and to persons named
by such committees.
On Saturday the visitors will be taken
in carriages for drive over Santa Fe
under the guidance of the following
| udACus McoSIo. ~. DdCUlcUG, a. DUddDy
g. w. Knaebel, F. Delgado, 7. j. Helm,
Trinidad Alarid, Amado Chaves, E. T.
Webber, L. A. Hughes and s. Spiegelberg.
The visitors will remain in Santa Fe
until 10 p. m, on Saturday. AS to whether
they will go further south or not has not
yet been fully determined.
The following was handed in for pub
location this afternoon:
To the Citizens of Santa Fe:
Tomorrow there will be in this city as
guests of the territory about three hun
dred of the most representative citizens
of Colorado, and it is absolutely neces-
sary that we should show them every at
tention. We therefore request that the
hotels and business houses be decorated
with flags etc, and that every citizen give
as much of his time as possible to the
entertainment of the visitors during their
stay, which will last until Saturday, p. m.
By order. EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Chairman Committee on Entertainment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Personal.

Mrs. "Bona" Hensel, of Espanola, is
visiting the city.
Col. Alex Bowie, the we'll known Gallup
coal operator, is at the Palace.
Hon. W. H. Whiteman, of Albuquerque,
is in the capital from Albuquerque.
Wilson Waddingham, esq, leading
capitalist and land owner, is at San Mar
cial.
B. s. Rodey, attorney at law, Albuquer-
cue, came up from tho Duke city this
morning.
Jesus Armijo y Jaramillo, leading
citizen of Bsrnalillo county, is visiting
the city.
Max Schultz, well known merchant Of
Silver City, came up from the south this
morning.
Hon. A. L. Kendall, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners, is here
from Cerrillos. Ss,
WIS. Strickler, cashier of the Bank of
Commercs at Albuquerque, is here. He
registers at the Palace. Ky
E.J. Mclean, the popular and we'll
known representative of Ben Mclean &
Co., Kansas City. is up from Albuquer-
que. b'+
Hon. A. L. Branch's interesting family
arrived from Mora last night and are
guests at the Claire. They are very vel
come.
E. D. Matthews and family returned
last night from two months sojourn at
Ell Paso. They are quartered at the
Palace.
Hon. Harry R. Whiting, superintendent
OF schools of Bernalillo county, arrived
this morning from Albuquerque. He is
at the Exchange.
At the Exchange: Tom Ruggori, Rico,
CAL; G. A. Devore, Pueblo; Daniel Rhoads
and wife, La Plata, N. NJ; H. R. Whiting,
J.A. Stinson. Albuquerque.
At the Claire: Mrs. A. L. Branch, Miss
SuAAoVn oInucuS NAAbp AuoAb HoIdAOui
Mora; 3. E. Ewing, Pueblo; Chas. Eek
land, Denver; 3. R. Jenning, Fort Worth;
W. s. Evans and wife, Omaha; E. V. Long,
Las Vegas; A. E. Boisvert, Manchester,
N. H.; W. B. Childers, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: Santiago Baca, E. s.
Groves, Albuquerque; Mrs. L. Hensel,
Espanola; E. Fifeld and wife, Wisconsin;
q. M. Smith, Mrs. e. B. Shaw, Miss
Hageboon, E. Narcotic, Las Vegas; @. W.
Fogg, Chicago; Chas. Schoap, Weston,
Mo-; j. Il. flanagan, Kansas City; Vim.
q. Whitman Is. Strickler, Albuquerque;
Alex Bowie, Gallup; Max Schultz, Silver
City; s. Lewis, Belen; Jesus Armijo y ia
ramillo, Bernalillo; ]. O. Aiken, New
York; E. J. Mclean, Albuquerque; E. D.
|, Matthews wife and daughter, Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23

Jose L. Lopez of San Miguel comfy,
and Roman A. Baca, of Vale ncia county,
were yesterday appointed by the gov
ernor and confirmed by the council as
members of the penitentiary commission.
These names complete the Inst of COM
missioners who are to have control of this
important territorial institution during
the next two years. The new board in
full ia as follows:
Thomas McQuiston, of Rio Arriba
county; N. B. Laughlin, of Santa Fe
county; Larkin G. Read, of Santa Fe
county; o. A. Hadley, of Mora county;
H. H. Belts, of Grant county;J. L. Lopez,
of San Miguel county and Roman A.
Baca, of Valencia county. The new board
will meet on the first of March for the
purpose of organizing by the election of
a president and secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23

The following was sent to the council
this afternoon:
Executive OFFICE, I
February 20, 1898.
To the Legislative Council:
The provisions of section 1912, of the
revised statutes of the U. s., under which
every bill passed during the last three
days of the session fails to become law,
unless signed by the guvernor, makes it
proper In the case of bill, the GEN
eral character of which is desirable but
which contains some matter Of an OBJ
jectionable nature, the governor should
notify the legislature of the facts, in order
that if they see fit they may take the
necessary amendments and thus prevent
the failure of the entire bill.
now desire to call attention to council
bill No. II, being IAN act to establish the
Office of oil inspector and to require a
safety test for illuminating oils
The object of this bill is excellent. But
if signed in its present shape it would
inf1ict great wrong upon some of our
citizens not only by practically conhscat-
ing their private property but by threat
ening with imprisonment those who en-
deavor to dispose of it to others. 1t APP
pears that at the present moment there
is very large amount of coal oil, of q
grade below $50 degrees fire heat, held by
the citizens of the territory for sale.
Should the bill be signed as passed all of
this that can not be disposed off in sixty
days will be practically destroyed, for it
is made An offense even to keep it for
sale. 1t viii be very easy to remedy this,
either by extending the time during which
oil now on hand could be sold to six
months, which understand will be neces.
sary for that purpose, or by excepting
oil on hand from the operation Of the
act. In either case, of course, there
should be proper safeguard to prevent
any additional oil of low degree being
brought into the territory.
| If the bill can be recalled and amended
in the manner indicated 80 as not to in
fict wrong on our citizens who are now
holding large quantities of coal oil, will
sign it with pleasure.
| L. BRADFORD PRINCE,
| Hf,v
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Chapter $50 adjust school institu-
lions.
Chapter 39-Scheol elections in towns.
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

LEGISLATIVE CHAT.
1t will all be over tonight.
Legislative matters are rushing.
Business to-day, fun tomorrow.
Gov. Princes term of Office will expire
on the 9Th of April.
The Columbia county people are hard
at work. They are rustlers.
The governor signed the bill creating
Union county at $500 this afternoon.
Pretty good newspaper, the New Mex
tcAN, is 1t not gentlemen of the assem-
blys
The militia warrant schemes will not
see any daylight between now and II
o'clock tonight.
Hon. Sol. Luna, the efficient sheriff of
Valencia county. is here, looking after
legislative matters.
Hon. H. s. Clancy made one of his char
acteristic witty speeches in the house last
night when the finance act was under DIS
cussion.
Galisteo county scheme was not able to
come up to-day. Not enough votes for
Suspension of the rules could be had in
the house.
petition was circulated and signed
to-day amongst members of the assembly,
recommending Antonio j. Baca as post
master at Springer, N. M.
Elmer E. Veeder, brother and partner
Of Senator Veeder, is here from Las Vegas
watching legislative proceedings with
care and interest.
Ex-Sheriff Joe Perea, of Bernalillo
county, came up this morning from the
south. He is one of New Mexico's popu-
lar and influential citizens. and ia chat.
! ting with members of the assembly.
Gov. Prince is the busiest man in three
states and the territory of New Mexico
fortunately he can get through more work
in a day than other men in week.
Senator Saint this afternoon received a
telegram from Senator Barela saying he
thought the Colorado senate, at least
would make the trip to Albuquerque.
In the council this afternoon, G. B. No
1876, to require bond to the amount OF
100000 from the territorial depository
for the safe keeping of the public funds
was passed unanimously under suspen.
sion of the rules.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23

LAWS UP To DATE e-4
The following are the acts Of the 80th
legislative assembly, that have become
law up to date:
Chapter 1-Qualifcations of territorial
and county Cheers.
chapter Amending Chapters Is and
n of 1891.
Chapter 3-Providing for printing bills
ETC., in Spanish.
Chapter 4--Appropriation for contin-
gent expenses of executive Office.
Chapter 5-Prohibiting release of de-
linquent officials.
Chapter 6-Relating to exemption from
taxation.
Chapter appropriation for cattle
sanitary board.
Chapter 8-Prohibiting temporary use
of stock animals.
Chapter 9--Compelling the attendance
of witnesses before legislative commit
tees.
Chapter 1O-Amending chapter IL, OF
1889, as to qualifications of teachers.
Chapter l1--Amending chapter 66, OF
1891, as to appeals in partition.
Chapter Pin relation to volunteer
fire companies.
Chapter 13-Relating to the pay Of
council and house supplies.
Chapter 14-Repealing an act Of the
2Sth Legislative Assembly ito define the
offence of libel and afix the punishment
therefor"
Chapter 15-Legalizing transfers of
school district Of property by school
boards. NJ! :
Chapter 16--Authorizing the governor
to receive certain money ($62,OOO) from
the congress of the United States, and
making disposition of the same.
Chapter Transportation to pay fcr
printing auditors report and statement.
Chapter IS -Confrming and iratifying
the act creating Guadalupe county.
Chapter 19-Providing for the main
tenance and government of New Mexico
normal school& ies.s.
Chapter 20 Defining the westerly and
northerly lines of Lincoln county
Chapter 21-Amending ian ,act provid-
ing funds for appropriations for The "a
and Add fiscal years, and for other pur.
poses, exempting new railroads from
taxation for six years.
Chapter 22--Promoting irrigation.
Chrpter 23-Providing clerical help for
the territorial auditor. j.
Chapter Establishing sub-agricul-
tural experiment station ia San Juan
county, and providing for its mainten-
ance.
Chapter 25-Relative to tho pay of
sweepers. $3.50
Chapter 26-Relative to store orders,
tickets, etc.
Chapter 27--Legislativs contingent
fund.
Chapter 2s-For the protection Of rail-.
road employees.
Chapter Prohibiting bankers from
accepting deposits in failing institutions.
Chapter sO-Amending the gambling
laws.
Chapter 81-Authorizing 1t. Michsel's
college to Issue diplomas to teachers.
Chapter 82--Adoption Of children. IS
Chapter 88-Method Of service by pub
location.
Chapter 84-Terms Of district courts.
Chapter 86IAs to imprisonment for
Chapter S6-To pay for certain muster
rolls.
Chapter 87-To compel co.ownsrs Of
land to aid in perfecting title.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
COMING WEATHER.
A Glimpse at the Future as Indicated
by the Records OF Twenty
Years Past.

U. s. DEPT. OF AaR1oT. Wealth. BUREAU,
Santa Fe NJ, M. February %, 1898. !
The chief of the weathear bureau diree is
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of observations
at Santa Fe for the month of March, TAX
en- at this station during period of
twenty years.
1t is believed that tho facts thus set
forth will prove Of interest for the pub
lie, ns we'll as the special student, showing
as they do the average and extreme condi-
tions of the moro important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected to keep
during any corresponding month.
TEN erature.-M or normal tenn
perature 40 deg; the warmest March was
thar of 1879, with an average of 48 deg;
the coolest March was that of 1880, with
an average of 80 deg; the highest tenn
perature during any March was 80 deg
on March 80, 1879; the lowest tempera-
ture during any March was zero on
March Is, 1880. 2t
ecipitation.--( Rain and melted snow.
Average for the month. O.65 inches
average number of days with .01 of an
inch. or more, s; the greatest monthly
precipitation was Isl inches, in 1874
1885 and 1892. The least monthly pre-
cipitation was OLA inches in 1877, the
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
IN any "a consecutive hours was O.5S in.
ches on March and 5, 1892; the great.
est amount of snowfall recorded in "a
consecutive hours (record extending to
winter of 1886 only was 40 inches on
March S, 1892.
Clouds and weather.-Average of cloud.
less days, ID; average number of partly
cloudy days, 10; Average number oil
cloudy days, S.
Wind.-The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest and north. The
highest velocity of the wind during any
March was SO miles on March 18th, 1876,
H. B. HERsEY,
Obenrvar Waathpr Ruraau