davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con.
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
Couldn't Help Ii

Couldn't Help 1t.
Read Lotts-Do you believe in that di
vine right of kings?
Jack Potts-l have to. I ran uE
against four of them the other day.
New York Herald,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22

Arrive Los Angeles $50 a. m. 6: OPP. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 5:15 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p. m. 9:20 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 210 p m. 2:10 p. NJ.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
$50 2. m.
CONNECTIONS.
LBUQUERQUE-A.,T & s. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott g. Phoenix
railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona.
SELIGMAN-P. & A. Railway for Prescott
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north.
ARSTOW-Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cali.
fornia points.
MOJAVE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.
TEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.

The ANIMAL monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
A Slight Difference

SIIKnu DIHefeHct.
The Professor-Mr. Thompson, have
You devoted any time to the Aryar
tongues?
Undergraduate Thompson-No, sir; but
have to the Arion ball.-Vogue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
Mad as Well as Repentant.

MaN as w ell 0B ReDentHht'
Now over the Wilson bill he RACES.
Though his vote last fall to it's authors
went.
For on Saturday night he found his
wages
Had been cut down % per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
A RINGING NOISE in the ears, head

the ears, head.
ache, deafness,
eyes weak;
obstruction Of
n o Sc, dis
charges fall
ing into throat
are symp-
toms of Ca.
tarrh. There's
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily, 1 wear, $500; with Sunday $1,000

Sunday,1 year, ................... 200
Weekly,1 year, 100; 6 months, so
!, Special copies will be sent free.
Postage prepaid to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, in all
other countries, 2 cents per copy per Gay,
payable by the subscriber.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-22
| STATIONS.


$50 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq.. ..Ar 700p $50 a
1905 a .."Coolidge...... 80 p.......
5000 1O:25a "". Wingate..... 143p 2:35 a
4:05 1856 a 49,. Gallup....... Loop 2:O5 a
5:40a 2:55 p NAV Springs. 6:30a 500 a
7:0Oa 2:1Op ..... Holbrook.. 5:O0a 400 a
2:o0 a $3.50 D 49,. Winslow 49,. 400 ESQ a
10:50a 6:1Op ...... Flagstaff ...... 1:00a 9:55 p
12:30p 800 p ..... Williams .... CASA $40 p
1:25 p coop -. Ash Fork. 8:40a 7:45 p
2:3O p10:2O p ...Seligman.... 2:55 a lao p
$50 p11:20 a -. Peach Sp'gs.... 1:35a 210 p
$50 p Elisa $50. Kingman..... 10:55p $40 p
7:50 p 4:10 a 1.-The Needless. 8:OOp 7:10 p
9:15 p $50 a .Blake....... 6:50p $50 P
coop 6:55a 49,. .Fenner 49,. 9:25p SOB a
1:20p 9:00a ...Bagdad. $50. 4:20p..... a
2:35 a12:55 p .....Dagget".. coop 235 a
3:00a 2:10 Ar. Barstow ..Lv lao pl2:15 a
........ 600 $500. Mohave..... $3.50 a...".....
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN sAvAoEs.
The vanquished Honduran Forces Slain
Without Mercy.

NEW York, April "a Panama special
to the Herald says: ''News of the signal
defeat of the government troops near
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, was received in
this city Monday night by mail This
report was confirmed in advices brought
later by the officers of the steamer Bara-
couta. who added the information that
the revolutionists had finally triumphed,
and that Pollicarpo Bonilla had been pro-
claimed provisional president of the re.
public. The first reports which. reached
here gave an account of tremendous
fighting near Tegucig galpa, which result
ed favorably to the revolutionists. Bo-
nilla's victorious soldiers lost no time in
pursuing the fleeing enemy. The fugitiyes
were murdered without mercy. Scores
are reported to have been killed while
fleeing for safety. Gen. Vasquez him
self fled toward Villannera, leaving Bon
lila clear road on which to march to
Tegucigalpa.
After the great victory Bonilla march
ed at the head of his victorious army in
to Tegucigalpa. He was received with
great enthusiasm, according to the report
brought by the Barracoats, and without
opposition was proclaimed Provisional
President of the republic. He accepted
the Office and at once took charge of the
government. General Vasquez was af-
terward captured, and brought back to
Tegucigalpa prisoner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
CHOLERA MAY COME,
But 1t viii Find American Ports Well
Guarded.

New YORK, April 5.-Representatives
of the various state boards of health
held meeting at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel this morning, and considered various
questions that will likely be of some i'm
portancein in case of an epidemic of chol-
era this summer. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. j. N. Mccormick,
president of the National Conference of
State Boards of Health. The meeting
was called to consider the equipment and
efficiency of the various seaboard quar-
antine stations and their ability to cope
with cholera in case of an epidemic this
summer. The proceedings were some
what of an informal character. Reports
were received from representatives pres
ent in regard to- the existing condition of
the quarantine stations along the eastern
and southern seaboards, including New
Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, and similar
large ports. 1t appeared that these
places are fairly well prepared and pro-
vided with common apparatus in use for
disinfecting andA fumigating baggage,
clothing, etc. DIR. Walter Wyman, who
spoke for the government stations at va
rious points along the seaboard, reported
all the government stations in excellent
shape. On the whole, the reports before
the conference seemed to indicate that.
the chief danger from infection was
through small ports.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Boston carriage manufacturers will re-
sist the demand of their employees for a
nine-hour day.
An evidence of the fear of cholera is
found in the decision of European ex-
porters not to ship fruit on steamers car
rying emigrants this season.
A discovery at the Homestead mills of
the Carnegie Steel Company of prepara
tions for another strike has created a
sensation of large proportions.
The machinists, woodworkers, paint
ers, trimmers, fnishers, electricians and
all others employed in the shops Of the
West End Street Railway in Boston have
been informed that Sc hours hereafter
will constitute weeks work. 1900 men
are affected.
The annual meeting of the American
Trotting Association, was held yester-
day. Secretary Steiner's report showed
$4,000 horses registered during 1892. The
Association Indebtedness was cut down
to $4,000. R. Allen is president; W. S.
Gordon, treasurer, and j. P. Steiner,
secretary and registrar.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
PLAY BALL.
New England League Games Promise To
Be Hard Fought.

BOSTON, April 5.-The New England
League of Professional Base Ball Clubs
met at the fremont House today. Lynn
was represented by Frank j. Leonard,
Portland by G. M. Soule and M. j. Gar
rity, Lewiston by G. Martel and S. b.
Isaacson, Salem by j. L. Bacon, and
Brockton by A. G. Doe. The Woonsoek-
ct club was declared to have forfeited its
membership in the association on account
of noncompliance with the terms OF the
constitution.
Mr.. Doe spoke of the encouraging out
look in BrocIton.
For Salem, Manager Bacon said if the
people there would come forward liber-
ally with subscriptions and enable him
to start with $1,000 in the treasury, Salem
would be in line with the other clubs.
Two lclubs would play two games with
Lynn on Fast Day. On these games
would greatly depend the advisability
of placing a New England league team
in that city.
Manager Garrity of Portland said there
never had been so much enthusiasm
over the game in Portland as in the pres
ent year.
Mr.. Martel of Lewiston said his COM
pany had capital of $4,000, and was in
the league to stay. Mr.. McDermott of
Fall River said his club would not lack
for capital.
Manager Leonard of Lynn thought his
city would do well for base ball the COM
ing season. The Fast day games would
be test of the interest felt there.
Mr.. McGunnigle promised strong
backing for the Lowell Club.
Admission for club from Dover, N.
H., was sought for by a strong stock
company. The above named clubs were
admitted to membership. The season
will begin Wednesday, May Sd, and end
the second week of September. A sched-
ule committee was chosen, consisting Of
Messrs. Leonard, McGunnigle, Bacon,
Garrity and McDermott. They will meet
in Salem some time before April 18th, to
prepare a schedule. The pitching rules
of the National League were adopted,
and the matter of the kind of ball to be
used was left to the schedule committee.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
TWELVE DIED.
Four Starving Survivors We're Rescued at
Last.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 5.-The
steamer Los Angeles, from San Francis
CO, arrived at Redondo today, having on
board Capt. VIM. Drummond and three
of the crew of the ship King James, pre-
viously abandoned on fire about 250
miles off Point Conception, where the
first mate and 16 men landed. The
captain and his companions were picked
UP off Hueneme this morning. Their
boat when it left the burning vessel on
March 80, contained 16 men. The next
day the boat capsized and four men
were drowned. The captain, his boy
and the remainder of the crew climbed
upon the keel of the boat and righted
her, but the boat was full of water and
they remained up to their waists in wa
ter for IA hours, when the men exhaust
ed and chilled, expired, until eight, in
cluding the captains son, were dead.
The dead were passed overheard. All
the provisions, oars and rigging except
ing small piece of sail were lost at the
upsetting of the boat. When picked up
the men had been five days without food
or water so weak as to be unable to
stand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
IN MRS. sTocKBRIDaE's BOX.
Securities which Cashier Shaw Managed
To Be Counted.

BATH, April 5.-The defalcation Of
Cashier Shaw of the Lincoln bank, is still
the great subject of local interest but
there are no new features. The officials
are still going over the books. Capt.
Patten, Augustus Sprague. Fred Low
and Oscar Rogers are at work under the
direction of Examiner Hatch. 1t is the
prevailing opinion that the shortage will
reach about the figure Mr.. Shaw stated.
Interest today centers in the Mrs.
Stockbr1dge account. Sarah J. Holmes
was appointed guardian in place of Mr..
Shaw, at a special meeting of the city
government yesterday. The key of the
box containing this property being de-
liyered, it will be counted and its exact
value ascertained.
All the deposit books have been called
in and each separate account is being
gone over carefully. 1t is an arduous
job.
1t will take considerable time yet to
inspect everything. tits impossible to
state the result as yet, although nothing
has been found to give any reason to ap-
prehend that the amount will be larger
than stated. The surplus of the bank is
about $34.000 so that there isn't the
slightest danger of embarrassment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
sPARRINa GOES ON.
Councs i in the Behring Sea Case Wrang.
ling Over the Evidence.

PARIS, April 5.4In IRe Behring Sea
arbitration court teaay, Mr.. Phelps con-
tinued his argument,for the rejection of
the supplementary report of the Behring
Sea commission.
Sir Richard Webster stated that Great
Britain announced in her counter case
the production at future date of the
Behring Sea commissions report.
Mr.. Phelps said he was not aware of
this. The whole report, he said, was
untrustworthy, for although the prelim-
mary investigation was made conformity
by the British and American commiss-
toner's the reports were drawn separately
and the British report was therefore
neither answered nor commented upon
by the United States. The British re-
port contained, moreover, a large amount
of hearsay arguments, conjectures and
other matters quite unsuitable as evi-
dence before court.
Sir Charles Russell said there was no
intention on the part of Great Britain to
use the report of the Behring Sea COM
mission as bearing upon the question of
right before the court The tribunal was
dealing with affairs of the open sea in
which were involved other rights than
those of Great Britain and the United
States; namely, the rights of mankind.
Sir Charles justified the production of
the report of the Behring Sea commits
sion, arguing from the terms of the arbi-
tration treaty between the United States
and Great Britain.
Emin Pasha Murdered Again.
BERLIN, April GA despatch from
Kampala, Uganda, dated December a.
1892 says that Emin Pasha, the explorer,
was murdered by the Manyuemas in
March, 1892. The despatchs is not re-
garded as wholly authentic.
Sixty Were Drowned.
CoNsTANTINoPLE via Vienna, April s..
The steamer used by the Sultan in con-
nection with the palace for his own
pleasure and to convey guests and mem
bers of his household, foundered on Sun
ola. 1t is believed that sixty persons on
board at the time perished by drowning,
and that splendid service of silver plate
used in the imperial dining room on the
steamer, went down with the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
8 a. M. 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 5, taken
at D. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 46o. W. clear; New York, 70o,
NE, clear; Philadelphia, $50, S, clear:
Washington, 5S0, S, clear; Albany, 440,
NV. cloudy; Buffalo, 42', NE, cloudy:
Detroit, 500, S, cloudy; Chicago, $50, NE,
cloudy; St. Paul, 4S0, NV, partly cloudy:
ST. Vincent, missing; Huron, Oak, 36o,
NE, cloudy; Bismarck, 320, E, cloudy:
Jacksonville 700, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
MusTTRY AGAIN. :
No Choice is the Result of the Election al
Rhode Island.

A'~@%AA>Ns
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-In consider
ably decreased vote from last April,
there will be no election for general of
ficers as the result of the battle of the
ballots today. Baker, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, has a plurality.
1t is believed both Democratic candi-
dates for Congress have pluralities.
The legislature is in doubt. 1t will
probably depend on second trials in
those places where assemblymen failed
of election today, to settle the complex
ion of the legislature and the choice of
general officers.
Later Indications.
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-There is no
possible chance of an election by the
people. the Prohibition vote exceeding
all previous votes cast by that party in
the state. The city assembly is still in
doubt, majority of the votes cast be-
ing necessary to elect. The cities of
Newport, Pawtucket and Woonsocket
were carried by the Democratic candi-
dates for general officers. The Newport
Democratic assembly ticket is elected in
Woonsocket, The Democrats made large
gains in the legislature. Its complexion
will probably depend upon bye elections
to be held in towns where there was no
election today. The governor and gem
eral officers who failed of election today
will be chosen by the legislature. Indi-
cations point to the election of Page and
Lapham. Democratic candidates for
Congress.
Browns Plurality 800,
: PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 6-[2.30 a. m.
Late returns show Brown has a plural
ity of about 300. There is no election
by the people.
For Breaking Election Laws
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-Three mem
bers of the board of canvassers of the
fourth ward, arrested yesterday for
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
WIND AND FLAME.
Pennsylvania Farmers Had to Run for
Their Lives.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, April ga for
est fire on Reservoir and Loop mountains
last night, burned over 80 square miles.
A high wind rendered the work of fight
ing the flames Intellectual. Six farm
houses in Morrison's Cove, 35 cattle and
vast quantities of grain were destroyed.
Farmers barely escaped with their lives.
The Roaring Spring book manufactory
and several other buildings were un-
rooted by hurricane. The total loss is
SOB. 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06

Members Have Been Chosen-Victory in
Kansas and How the Women Pulled the
Wires and Went to the Polls-Mrs. Pot
ter's Campaign.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 5.-Early
today returns from the elections through
out Kansas indicated sweeping victory
for the Republicans and strong change
of sentiment against the Populists. At
Leavenworth, where the Republicans
have not had victory for 13 years, they
elected the entire ticket by majority of
1000. At Topeka the entire Republican
ticket was elected by vote of to l.
At Kansas City, Kan, the Republican
mayor received 1000 majority and so did
the remainder of the ticket. The Republi-
cans elected the entire ticket at Law
aence, Kan, with the exception of one
councilman. The mayor had about 200
majority and the other candidates about
the same. At Ottawa the entire Repub-
lican ticket was elected by decisive
majority.
The participation of the Kansas wom-
en- in the struggle added another feature
of interest to it. The last legislature of
Kansas. the one of Topeka war notoriety
and dual house fame, before it adjourned
passed a joint resolution to submit to
the voters of the state a constitutional
amendment to permit women to ex ercise
the full franchise. This put the women
of the cities in which spring municipal
elections were to be held, at which they
had already been granted the right to
vote, on their mettle, and the registra-
L - ~ 20, 1,Y,,1ct,a11xy
To add still further zest to the contest
in Kansas City, Kan, the largest town in
the state. Mrs. Anna Potter, a wealthy
woman, announced herself as an inde-
pendent candidate for mayor, and de-
clared that she would not accept the
nomination at the hands of any one of
the masculine political parties, though
for that = matter there was little danger
of such a thing happening.
The elections were held under the new
election law, which is so strict that can
didates were not even allowed to have
carriages to bear fair voters to the polls
or treat them to lemonade or ice cream.
In consequence of this and other restric-
tions the polls were almost models of
propriety in all the towns, and repeaters
and ward heelers took holiday, while
in their places were seen wearers of
spring gowns and Easter bonnets. The
day was 'sperfectly lovely at all points
and the fair sex had no excuse for stay
ing at home.
In Kansas City, Kan, for the first two
hours after the polls opened not wom-
an appeared but after 10 o'clock they
began to gather in droves, and before
noon they were almost as numerous as
the men, Some of the more timid
L IL Il.
brothers or, if not married. by sweet
hearts, but most of them walked 10 the
polls alone. Mrs. Potter, the feminine
candidate for mayor, drove about town
with her husband. His carriage was not
decorated with streamers, as has been
the rule when men were candidates, but
her face was better than any streamer.
She maintained that she would have a
heavy vote, but the count shows that her
efforts resulted in total of just 40 bal
lots.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
In BROAD DAYLIGHT
The Big ilIer Dashed Into the Bark
ERoS SOuIe.
STEAMER PENOBSCOT TOUCHES AT
NEGRO ISLAND.

People Over in Halifax Eagerly Watch
Incoming vessels-Police Guarding the
Popu1ace Against Cholera Microbes
The City Objects to Reing the Dump
ing Ground of Hordes of Immigrants.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The bark Enos
Soule, of Freeport, Me-, which was run
down by the steamship Aller yesterday,
arrived Monday night and was towed to
an anchorage off Robbins Reef She was
from Hong Kong with cargo of teas and
coffees. Yesterday morning the tug
America was sent down to bring her back
to her dock on the East River.
The tug had hardly got the bark turned
round and started to tow her up when
the Aller came along. There was no fog
at the time and the big steamer could be
seen from the time she left her dock at
Hoboken. She was going at the rate,
Captain Ballard of the bark says, of six
teen miles an hour. It is said that she
was little late and was trying to make
the bar at high water.
Captain Ballard says the steamer whis-
tled nrSt and the Jug answered ner. just
as the steamer was right in front of the
bark she swerved, after whistling again,
and with no apparent cause bore down
on the bark, evidently trying to cross her
bows. The iron PROV of the steamer
struck the bark about two feet from the
bow, crashing into the bark for at least
ten feet and going one foot below the
water line. The shock swung the bark
around and the steamer, thus freed, pro-
ceeded on her way, without stopping to
see the extent of the damage done. So far
as seen the steamer was not damaged.
Captain Ballard was standing at sthe
rail with his little daughter as the Aller
approached. ''See that pretty steam
ship," he said to her. ''Stand right here
and we will get good look at her, A
few moments later the child had to run
across the deck for her life, while the
captain hurried down into the cabin to
warn his wife, who was ill in her bunk,
that a collision was unavoidable. The
shock came while was going down the
companionway, throwing him down,
while his wife was knocked out Of her
berth. No one was injured, although
the captain says there was evidently %
small panic on the Aller.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
Thompson Out of the Cold.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Senate
today confirmed the nominations of Felix
A. Reeve of Tennessee, to be solicitor of
the treasury; Herman Stump of Maryland
to be superintendent of immigration;
William P. Thompson of Maine, to be
collector of customs for the District of
Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
A Labor Case Decided.

New YORK, April g. The
Supreme Court today dismissed
the temporary injunction and denied a
permanent injunction against the United
Garment Workers and Federation of La
Dor, restraining the cutters from issuing
boycott circulars or in any way injuring
the trade of the manufacturers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
| NO ;
Bottles /
GrOder's !
Syrup |
Cured ]
Him. ]
KIDNEYS
Badly Affected. i.

Gentlemen:
liable remedy. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than 12 YEARS. For
3 years was unable to take but very little
would SOUR In 80 MINUTES after eating
it. NV stomach was weak, my LIyER
and KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONSTIPATION came on, was very
NERVOUS and could not SLEEP, ana at
lastmy courage gave out and I was unable to at,
tend to my ministerial labors. BOTTLES
of your SYRUP has cured me. Sucn rem
edy is invaluable In nearly every family. lou
the benefit Of others affected in this way.
Respectfully, j. T. CARR.
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Waterville, Maine, U.S.A.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
Forests Blazing.

RA1EIGH. n. c., April 5.-The greatest
forest fires ever known in Moore and
Richmond counties are ranging in the
heart of the Long Leaf pine district
The fire swept upon the town of West
End and nearly wiped it out. Three
large stores, with their entire stocks, the
post office and several dwellings burned
At least twelve turpentine distilleries
and scores of dwellings scattered
throughout the woods are burned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-06
For Greater New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 5.-The cities
committee of the Senate today reported
adversely Aspinwalfs bill providing for
submitting to vote of the cities inter
ested proposition to consolidate the