davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-30
ExoIrrmENr IN VIENNA.
The City in Fever Heat over the Al
nrchtet Disclosures.


The City in Fever Heat over the An
archist Disclosures.
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-Excitement over
the discovery of the anarchist plotis etill
at fever heat. Four anarchist working
men were arrested today. More arrests
are hourly expected. A large number
of those known to be connected with an
archistic societies hastily left the city.
All the public buildings are carefully
guarded by police. The precautions
will be continued as long as parlia-
ment is in session. The police are in pos
session of facts of interest to the po-
lice of several European capitals, as well
as Chicago and New York. They decline
to divulge the particulars, but it is
known they have established beyond
doubt the connection between the Aus
trian plotters and the anarchists af Chi
cago and New York.
The herald., 1893-09-30
INTERESTING TURF EVENTS,
Some Great Running Done at
Morris Park.
Correction Beats DR.. Hasbrouck in
Very Fast Time.
Domino Wins the Rich Matron stakes
and Breaks the Record Mt the
Same Time = General
Sporting News.

BY the Associated Press
NORRIS PARK, Sept. 29.--Correction
won the first race, five furlonge, today.
beating the favorite. DIR. Hasbrouck, and
equaling the record of 81 seconds fat.
Domino won the Matron stakes in :09,
lowering the worlds record for six fur.
longs by three-quarters OF a second. The
value of Domino's stake is 500, $50. Sum-
mary:
Five furlongs-Correction won, DIR.
Hasbrouck second, Sirrocco third; time,
0:57.
Six furlongs-Melba won, Sarah Ra-
mey second, Reginald third; time,
1:0934.
Six furlongs - Domino won, Peace
maker second, Jack of Spades third
time, l :09.
Mile and quarter-Rudolph won,
Banquet second, Terriier third; time,
2:07.
Mile-Nero won, Anna B. second.
Bolero third time, al y.
Five furlongs-Patrician won, Black
Hawk second, Assignee third; time,
1:0234.
RECORD BROKEN AT LAToNIA.
LAToNrA, Sept. 29.-Track, fast. Buck
rena clipped three-fourths of a second
off the five furlong record of the Latonia
track, making the run in .Ol1s. This
is the record for all the western tracks.
Summary:
Six furlongs s-Eyelet won, May T..
second, Uno third time, :l5I.
One mile-La Rosa won, Sabine sec-
ond, Sister Mary third; time. l AZ.
Seven urlongs-Peabody won, Dolly
McCone second, Miss Mayana third /;
time, ! :29.
Five furlongs-Buckrena won, The
Kitten second, King Howard third (;
time, 1:Ol1s.
Maiden stakes. nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Alethia Allen won, Commotine
second, Messalia third; time. 0:56.
Six furlongs-Bessie Bisland won, De-
ceit second, Little Annie third; time,
1:l5.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Weather cold.
Track fair.
Five furlongs-Guard won, Fannie
Williams second, Willie G. third; time,
:044.
Four furlongs-South Park won, Miss
Portland second, King Craft third
time, 0:504.
Six and half furlongs-Guido won,
Zed second, Minnie l.. third; time, l :23.
Four furlongs - Grey Jacket won,
Governor Hill second, Winona third
time. 0:531a.
Five furlongs-Susie Nell won, Tramp
second, Cocheco third time, :031a.
Mile Rube Burrows won, Bopeep
second, Royal Flush third; time, l :441
The herald., 1893-09-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TOURISTS,
An Invasion of Tramps from
the North.
Trainmen Unable to Keep Them Off
the Cars.
The Oakland Water Front War vieor.
ously Renewed-The State Horti-
cultural sooiety-Other Pa
cific Coast News.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The super
intendent of the Southern Pacific at
Sacramento wired the railroad officials
here that about 200 tramps were en-
routet to that city: coming from Portland
and other points north and east. The
men were represented as rough lot,
and the superintendent asked for orders
as to the course he should pursue. He
said about 100 of them had travelled on
passenger trains out of Ashland, and
had defie1 the train hands for time in
their efforts to eject them. They were
finally put off in Hornbrook, but were
picked up by the following freight and
again brought on their way. In addition
to this gang. 100 more had started out
of Red Bluff this morning on freight
and the members of both these parties
openly stated that they were only the
advance guard of what was to come.
The crew on the passenger train
were kept busy in their efforts
to keep the fellows off. and the latter
were unsparing in their threats to get
even with the railroad company for
eiecting them. They swarmed over the
roofs OF the care, crowded upon the
platforms and some of the more venture
some rode on the brskebeams and even
on the pilot of the locomotive. In towns
where they had stopped it was reported
that chicken coops and other store
houses Of material for food had suffered
severely, and much apprehension WAS
felt as to what would be the result of
the incoming of the travellers. No efforts
were made to put them of the freight
trains, as the trainmen foresaw that such
action would only lead to trouble. Cen
eral Superintendent Fillmore tele-
graphed instructions to carry the men
when it was found, that they we're
in too large numbers to be kept
off. Speaking OF the matter, Mr..
Fillmore said thst he could do nothing
else. Some of these fellows were un-
doubtedly desperate characters from
telegrepbed reports, and if force were
used to keep them from the trains. the
result might not only be disastrous to
the railroad company, bnt to the travel
ing public also. II the advance con-
pected in this city Sunday.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-Eighty tramps
who boarded freight train in Oregon
reached this place late tonight. The
rest stopped along the road. They had
no trouble with the trainmen. Most
of them prove to be from the Idaho
mines which have been shut down.
They are going on south from here.
No serious depredations have been COM
mitted by those here.
The herald., 1893-09-30

wind all the afternoon somewhat inn
peded the time. Summary:
District trot. 2 40 class, mile hests.
best 2 in 3--Starboul won, Lulu @. Sec
ond, lillian Smith third; best time,
2:S0.
The 2 80 class, mile heats, best in 8
lei Pastors won, Della second; best
time, 2:28.
Trotting, 2 mile dash--Flors 8. won,
King Ora second, Clay Duke third !;
time, 4:55.
Pacing, 2:25 class--Fresno Prince won.
Consolation second, Jingles third; time,
2:l714.
Running, half mile and repeat-Red
Rose won, Dick O'Malley second, Comet
third; best time, 40.
Tomorrow being the last day larger
attendance than ever is anticipated.
The herald., 1893-09-30
San jose En- ices.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.-There was large
attendance at the races today. Sum
maries:
Running. 2-year-olds. 8 furlongs-
Atticus first, Warrago second, Fortuna
third; time, :161s.
Seven furlongs-Hsppy Day first,
Quarterstaff second, Alexin third; time,
l:294.
Running, one mile-Revolver first,
Patrick second. Morton third; time,
1:43A.
Running, free-for-all Motto fret,
Pescsdor second, Rsindrop third; time,
l:l414.
Unfinished trotting race, 2.30 class--
Adelaide Simmons first, Fallacy second,
Prince Daniels third; time, 2:2l1a.
Trotting stakes for 2'year-olds tunfin-
ished)-Palatinc first. Silver Note Sec
ond; time, 2:20,
Trotting, purse $1,000, for 2-year-olds
John Bury l I, John D. Evans 2 2.
Bessie Barnes, Antsres aud Reatinous
also started. Time: 2:34, 2:341s.
The herald., 1893-09-30
MARKETING OF FRUIT.
An Interesting Session of the State HoI
ticuitural Society.

An Interesting Session of the State Hor-
ticultural Society.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-The call for
a special meeting of the California State
Horticultural society. which was held
today, announced that the session would
be wholly given up to matters involved
in district marketing of California fruits.
There was large attendance, and three
hours time was spent in the free inter-
change of views, not only OF fruit growers
themselves, but of the managers of or
CARNATIONS, traffic men and commission
merchants. Discussion OF the question
in hand brought out prominently and
Enthusiastically the one important fact
that the future prosperity of the fruit
industry of California ia contingent on
getting the product to market within
scheduled time. Among the speakers
were s. ]. Stateler. of Sutter county S.
W. Buck, manager of the California
Fruit union; A. 6. Freeman, E. w.
Maslin, DR.. W. B. Gibbon of Alameda
and M. Monteage of Tulare. Richard
Gray. traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific company, was also invited to
speak. He promised that anything the
IdllIOhu COuphuy COulu uU W pTOuUte
the fruit industry of California would
be its careful study. He denied that the
company had failed in it's fruit services
and declared that it had lived up to the
letter and spirit Of its agreement. At
the suggestion of President Lelong, the
next meeting will be held at San Jose,
in connection with the Santa Clara
County Fruit exchange, where the same
subject will be taken up for further dis
cussion. All the present officers were
renominsted for next year, with the adj
dition Of H. a. Brainard of San Jose,
director. The president was instructed
to appoint committee of three to at
tend the irrigation congress at Los
Angeles October 13thS
The herald., 1893-09-30
Rational Leapne Gamea.

CINcIENATI. Sept. 29.-The Reds hard
hitting in the third inning WAS the fea-
ture. Cincinnati, 10; Washington. 4.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Colonels
shut out the Orioles. Louisville, 6;
Baltimore, 0.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.-The game was
very close up to the third inning. Cleye-
land, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
PrrTsBURG, Sept. 9.-Colcolough, the
new pitcher, won the game for Pitts
burg. Pittsburg, 4; New York, 3.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 29s-No game rain.
CHcAGo, Sept. 20. -Brooklyn-O Chicago
game called ct the end of the third inn
s7s On essosnt of rain. Score, 3 to-
The herald., 1893-09-30
A NEW DEAL FOR DIEHL.
The Deserved Promotion of Worth
Newspaper Man.


The Deserved Promotion OF Worthy
Newspaper Man.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--A circular has
been issued from the general Offices of
the Associated Press by General Man
ager Stone, announcing the appoint
ment of Col. Charles S. Diehl as assist-
ant general manager, with the full
powers attached to auch position.
Colonel Diehl is we'll and favorablv
known in newspaper circles. He first
engaged in active daily newspaper work
in 1873 on the Chicago Times, with which
paper he remained 10 years as reporter,
correspondent and assistant editor. His
work for that paper, particularly as q
correspondent in the field during three
noted Indian campaigns, brought his
name into prominence. He accom-
panied Terry's column in the spring
and summer of 1877 against the
Sioux, and was with Miles in the
campaign of 1878 against the Nez Perces.
He wac with the expedition commanded
by Colonel Ilges against the Sioux in
the extreme northern portion of Dakota
in the winter of 1879-S0. On his way
to join the expedition. he carried official
dispatches to Colonel Ilges from General
Sheridan, having an armed escort. The
party were lost two days in blizzard,
out of which it was regarded ae remark
able that any OF its members came alive,
but as Diehl was the only correspondent
in the field. his paper had the eatisfac
tion of receiving the only telegraphic
narrative of the winter battle with the
Sioux at Poplar creek, on the upper
Missouri. In 1883 he entered the SER
vice of the Associated Press at Chicago.
Among other features of his work while
here, was reporting the execution OF
Louis Riel, leader of the half-breed
rebellion in Northwest territory.
This occurred ct the government prison,
several nilss outside OF Regina, N. W.
The herald., 1893-09-30
WIZ BE ON HAND.
Mitchell Spars and Talks at Jack NC
Auliffesa Benefit,

Mitchell Spars and Talks at Jack Nc
AuIifYe's Benefit,
New York, Sept. 29.-Jack McAuliffe,
the champion light weight of the world,
was rendered a benefit this evening in
Brooklyn. Charley Mitchell, the Eng
lish boxing champion, was given warm
reception when he mounted the stage to
box three rounds with Jim Hall of Aus
tralia. When the cheering died away,
Mitchell, advancing to the center of the
stage, said: 81 suppose you want me
to cay something about Corbett. Well,
all l have to say is l shall be on hand
the night OF the issue and do my best to
win -
The herald., 1893-09-30
A PACING MATCH.

Mascot and Saisdin Soon to Try Con-
ciusions at Cleveland.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 29.-William
Perry Taylor. owner OF the PAGER Mas
cot, has received word that James B..
Green, owner of Saladin. with record
OF 2:05s4. accepts the challenge for a
match race for $500 side, the second
week in October. Green prefers the race
to take place on the Cleveland track,
and Taylor will scquiesce. Mascot and
Saladin met at Kirkwood, DEL, July 4th,
where Saladin passed the pacing cham
pion in the home atretch as If he were
etandipg still.
The herald., 1893-09-30
a GREAT oRIoKEr MATCH.

Australians and PhiIndelphians Open m
Interesting Combat
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The great
cricket match between the Australian
eleven and the all-Philadelphia team
began this afternoon. The Australians
showed that they had not yet lost their
sea-legs. They fielded magni6csntly,
but their bowling was away off. The
stand of the day was made by j. H.
Boylen and w. w. Noble who COM
pletely collared the bowling and took q
total Of from 13l to 296. The play will
be resumed tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-09-30
BAD WEATHER FOR RACING.
Speed Trials at Terre Haute and Sedalia
Rnsfnnnah.

Speed Trials at Terre Hsute and Sedalia
Postponed.
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 29.-Cold weather
and rain today caused the postponement
of the races until tomorrow, after six
good heats we'll trotted, with the follow
ing results:
Glass 2:l5 trot--Pimlico first, Miss
Alice second. Jack Sheppard third; best
time, 2:llH.
Free for all trot-Pixley frat, Walter
E. second, Greenleaf third; best time,
2:10I.
snDAL1A, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Heavy rain
here SO softened the track that the races
down for today, including Directum's
proposed great trial, were postponed un-
ill tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-09-30
IiGI,ining and Rain.

1t is popularity supposed that the sud-
den downpour which usually follows a
bright flash of lightning is in somo way
caused by the flash. Meteorologists have
proven that this is not the case and
that, exactly to the contrary, it is not
only possible but highly probable that
the sudden increased precipitation is the
real cause of the fash. h.-St. Louis Re-
mn hlic
The herald., 1893-09-30
why Fogg Is Puzzled.

"There are two things" remarked
Fogg in a contemplating mood, that !
don't understand. One of these is how
the world got along before ! came into
it and the other how II 70 going to get
along after have left 1t, Exchange.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Bank and Currency Hearings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Public hear
ings by the house banking and currency
committee began this morning. Repre-
sentative Oates OF Alabama argued in
favor of his bill to allow national banks
to loan on real estate, and for the sus-
pension of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank circulation.
The herald., 1893-09-30
a Protnat frnm Erla.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The board of
trade of Erie, Pa, has forwarded to the
treasury protest against the transfer
of the revenue cutter Perry from the
lakes TO Puget Sound.
The herald., 1893-09-30
RACING AT FRESNO.

Large Attendance at the Fair aud a
Good Speed Programme.
FRESNO, Sept. 29.-Nearly every busi-
ness house was closed today and the at
tendance was in consequence much
larger than any day Of the rares. Girl
baby day also attracted many. The
track was in good condition, but strong
The herald., 1893-09-30
snow in nIassechusetts.

PIrrssfELD, Mass, Sept. 22.-Snow
fell here very briskly for half an hour
this morning,
The herald., 1893-09-30
London's New Lord Mayor.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Alderman George
Robert Tyler has been elected lord
mayor OF London.
The herald., 1893-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
October I'd, sd and 4th.
THE WONDERFUL
~ II Ar
SCENIC spEcTAcLEsl

SCENIC sPKCTACLEsl
Direct from Carnegie Music Hail. New York
City
Monday ay............A TRIP TO THE MOON
Tuesday ..w0NDRRS OF AMERICA
Wednesday -...CHAOS TO MAN
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, special
young peoples, scholars and teachers' par-
iormance OF A Trip to the Moon. Explanatory
discourse by Garrett =. serviss.
Popular prces-$1, 75c, Soc 25c.
Matinee prices--25 and sos.
Tickets now on sale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
PUT TO FLIGHT

all the peculiar troubles that
beset a woman. The OILY
guaranteed remedy for them
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffer
ing from any chronic female
complaint " or weakness; for
women who are rundown and
overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers,
and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood; and later, at the
critical change of life it
is a medicine that safely and
certainly builds up, strength.
ems, regulates, and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails
to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
The Thief.

The other day man of gentleman,
| appearance called at house in vel
known suburb of provincial town. Ii
answer to his knock the house-maid cam,
to the door.
Is Mr.. P inf said the gentleman.
He's just gone out, sir.
Is Mrs. P at home?
No, sir; she went out with master.
Dear me, how unfortuuate! | wanted
particularly to see one of them. Can
leave note!
Oh, yes, sir. Come, in please, replied
the girl, rushing the visitor into the
dining room. But, instead of leaving
him alone, she rang for another servant
whom she desired to bring writing mater
ials.
The gentleman wrote his note, inclosed
it in an envelope, addressed it and left it
on the table.
This being done, he departed with a
profuslon of thanks to the maid, who es-
corted him to the door.
On returning home, Mr.. P found
the note awaiting him. 1t ran thus:
"Your servant is no fool!"
This compliment was fully justified by
paragraph in the next days paper Civ
ing an account of the plumber of a
neighboring mansion by similar visitor.
-Argonaut.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
GOOD READING FOR 1894.
A New Combination by Which to
Obtain all that is Best for
Your Library Table.

Current Literature is the popula,
monthly magazine of contemporary re-
cord. Beginning with the January, 1894
number it will be increased in size. This
will make it the largest and most com
plete magazine printed in any language
1t is devoted exclusively to the literature
and topics of tho day. Each number con.
tains from thirty to forty departments
full to the brim of the best attainable
reading. No magazine has ever reviewed
the field so thoroughly and in so popular
way. Every member of the family is
interested in it, 1t should be in every
home.
BY special arrangements we can make
new readers this special offer which will
hold good until February /, 1894:
For $3.50 we will mail the WEEKLY New
MEXICAN REVIEW and Current Literature
to any address for one year.
The regular subscription price of these
two publications together is IS. the
reader being enabled by this combination
to save, $3.50 upon the price of each
Subscriptions may begin at any time
before February l, 1894.
Sample copies of the magazines 10
cents each. None free.
Address all communications to New
MEXICAN PRINTING Co., Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
You are Going East

1t will be to your advantage to know the
Wabash is the shortest line between Kan.
sas City and st. Louis.
The Wabash is the shortest and most
direct route between Kansas City and
Detroit or Toledo, connecting at both
those points with the trunk lines east.
The Wabash forms the most convenient
route from western points to Chicago,
and lands passengers in Chicago more
conveniently to the Worlds fair lines than
any other road.
The Wabash runs finer equipments for
both first and second-class passengers
than any other route. Call or write.
G. NJ. HAMrsoN, Comr Agent,
1924 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
The Alameda

A new and very attractive resort in the
charming Mesilla valley, one mile from
Las Cruces, N. M. Thoroughly comfort
able and home-like. Strictly first-class
in every respect. The choicest of fresh
fruits at all seasons and Jersey milk and
cream specially. Livery furnished at
reasonable rates. Terms $40 to ga per
week For further particulars, address
J. Z. LIvINasToN,
Las Cruccs, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
A Fatal Objection.

Manager-1s there anything in your
play to which the fastidious could take
exceptions Anything that would be
likely to give ofense to a church men,
Der, say, or that would call blush to the
cheek of dramatic critic!
Young Author (eagerly)-No thing,
nothing, assure you. There isn't a line in
1t that would not have my grandmother
read, not word or phrase that is sug-
gestive.
Manager decidedly -Then don't
want 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
What Can They he Talking Abou1

What Can They he Talking About :
Gen son--I tell you it's perfunctory
cowardly and evasive document, devoid
of the
Remson-Nonssnse! It's the most
broad and statesmanlike exposition of
tho principles Of
Gemson-Any one can tell that it was
dictated by the narrowest craftsmanship
and the
Hemson-Pshaw! 1t displays the mas
ter hand of man familiar with the pro-
foundest laws of gov
Gemson-I tell you the writer has re-
sorted to the subterfuges Of
Hemson-And I say he has risen to the
occasion with fearlessness and mastery.
Continue indefinitely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
A Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late pres
dent of the New York State Senate,
writes:
estate of New York Senate Chamber,
Albany. March II, 1885.
have used Allcock's Porous Plaster in
my family for the past five years, and can
truthfully say they are valuable remedy
and effect great cures. l would not be
without them. have in several instances
given some to friends suffering with weak
and lame backs, and they have invariably
afforded certain and speedy relief. They
cannot be too highly commended"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
sweetening Sugar With Salt.

Professor Zuntz, at the Physiological So
ciety Of Berlin, definitely explained the
making of sugar sweeter by the addition
of salt. From his experiments he finds
that If to solution Of sugar there be add
ed a slight amount Of salt aud water, SO
weak that 1t excites no saline taste, the re.
suit is extra sweetening of the sugared
water. The weakest of quinine solution is
said also to produce similar results. The
explanation given of the above seeming in
congruity is that the ever SO feeble sadness
or bitterness imparts an increased sensi-
hility to the sensation Of taste by the ST.
multaneous stimuli, and hence an appre-
citation Of additional sweetness. British
Medical journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
star Of the south.

Go to Velasco for health, sea air, and
comfort; where ships too deep for all
other Texas ports sail in and out with
ease; where fruits ripen earlier and pay
better than in California, where the soil
lie a natural hot-bed. Fresh vegetables
all winter. Coolest day in three years rs
degrees above zero. Warmest day % do
grees. Velasco offers the best invest
ments in the south. Write the ommer-
cial club, Velasco Texas,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-16
Victory! The Greatest the World
Has Known.

To many man, stricken on the field of
battle, the cry of victory has fallen CRATE
fully; but even more grateful to an in
dividual is realizing sense that by the
use of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine he
has achieved a victory over any nervous
affection, such as prostration, sick head
ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness,
sexual debility, irritability, commissions,
spinal irritability, st Vitus dance, etc
Testimonials of thousands of such cures
are in possession of the DR.. Miles Med
ical Co., Elkhart, Ind, Restorative Ner-
vine is sold by A. G. Ireland, jr., the
popular druggist, on a guarantee. Ask
for book, free.