davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-11

Mrs. Stott, who Was Kurt Last Thursday
Was In the Car. .Both Times.

Mrs. Stott, who Was Hurt Last Thursday,
Was In the Car.Both TIme..
The Otis elevator In the St George Hotel.
Broadway and Twelfth street. the car Of
which fell from the fourth story to tho base
mont last Thursday morning and seriously
injured four persons. was put up in 1870. and
was without the modern safety devices. These
devices have been invented since 1870. and oil
customers OF the company have been notified
that they ought to apply them.
The accident at the st. George. It will be re-
membered. was caused BY the parting OF the
piston rod. This rod. Proprietor Churchill
says. is never inspected. because It Is hard to
get 1T: It Gan be inspected by removing the
The Fidelity and Casualty Company inspect
tiSn nSn;,, TsS I'M made sarly i"st January NJ:
know nothing whatever OF tho elevator be-
yond what was contained In tho company's re-
ports. and that until the accident he did not
know that the elevator was not furnished with
tho latest safety appliances.
Tho car fell from the FIRST story into tho base
mont some time last autumn. Mrs. Stott, who
was badly injured the other day was also .
passenger then.
The iniuries to Dr. Coleman are more serious
bones are broken IL greatly swolen and tho
pany who IL attending him. has not yet been
able to locate the fracture. DR.. Colema was
just about sailing for Europe to be at the bed
side OF q sister who fs very i'll.
The sun., 1893-04-11

The Prosecution OF the O4enders and the
Removal OF the SheriR Demanded.

The Prosecution or the ORenders and the
Removal OF the Sheriff Demanded.
SYRACUSE. April 10-The Ministerial Asso-
citation OF this city to-day. at m Getting attond-
ed BY large body Of clergymen OF all Prot
estant denominations. delivered Itself OF its
opinion on the recent prize hight between Joe
Dunfee and Dan Donovan. held at Maple Bay.
and In which Donovan received fatal injuries.
This action followed pulpit cannonade which
resounded through the city yesterday Tho
opinion was practically unanimous that Sher-
in Hoxsie had been guilty Of nesisct In not
finding out where the fight was going to occur
and not stopping It. After . Number Of cor
rections. made for tho purpose Of strengthen
ing the position OF tho association in going
tion was unanimously adopted. as follows:
x.p: 81" ns Il. q s ,SSa
the connivanee OF certain city and county and
s"S R Rsss s s:a. @
'9R snS Tic. q and vicinity
feel called upon 20 denounee tho AioermAn in whose
p ss:s" tn; s s ss" as pro
Rsss y s q: asJ P; IN
bringing A. who in any =, ~,g aided or n. sns
fullest support.
The Alderman referred to 10 Frank Matty Of
this city. second resolution was then
Secretary and President 81 the association and
submitted to Gov. Flower 1t reads:
We recognize in the sherin Of onondasa county the
ooiai without whose passive consent the ring light
Maple Bay on Aprll 4. 1928 could have been con.
summnted and we believe him to have been criIninay
Negligent III his fAt!nre to perform his Oicia dutss
We therefore pci tho Governor OF New York state
TO remove him from Office.
1t was also ordered that each m member OF tho
tion and petition. and start 1t into circulation
among the business men and othera OF his
congregation. as coming from the business
men. and not as originating with the minister.
TWAS suggested that women's names would
strengthen tho petition.
The sun., 1893-04-11
ARRESTED FOR xITINo CHECKS.
A Host or Complaints Against u. r. u
Tnnfc, - Former Politician.

A Host or Complaints Against j. r. II.
Tnanc. Former Politician.
John Patrick Russell Taaffe OF 3O4 West
120th street. formerly an assistant clerk
for the A1ueduct Commission. and also
q defeated candidate for mblyman from
the Fifteenth district two years ago on
the County Democracy ticket. was arraigned
in Jefrerson Market Court Yesterday. charged
with kiting checks. Taafre had an account OF
81 in the Mutual Bauk. Mt Thirty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue. 1t is charged that for
weeks past he has been issuing checks on this
bank. He was arrested on omplaint OF Peter
Boyer. a restaurant keeper at 4o0 Eighth av-
enue. to whom he gave n check for 500 in
payment Of a bill. The check proved to be
worthless. Mr. Boyer made the charge against
handed for further examination.
J. d. Quiplnn. q grocer at FoItioth street and
Eighth avenue also says that Taafe passed on
him a bogus check for $50. Detectives Curry
and Hay. OF the West Thlrty-scventh street
station. who made the arrest. say that there
enue who have been swindled by Taafre. The
will bo cleared up In time.
The sun., 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Com m missioner Mason
to-day Issued a supplemental circular regard
Ing Chinese registration. conforming to
changes made by Secretary Carlisle on Sat-
urday. The changes as made omit the filing
only ons witness instead OF two IS to the right
to register.
The Treasury Department as far as advised.
tend to register. The removal OF tho photo
grabbing feature to accompany registration 10
nese. but an Official OF tho Treasury Depart
m ent. who is Intimately associated with the
execution Of the law. says that the Chinese
register"
The sun., 1893-04-11
As to Disorderiy Saloons.

The Excise Board was informed recently
that the Liquor Dealers Association intended
to take measures to rid the trade OF dive keep
ers and other objecuonal persons. The Board
proposes to be ready to pass on such cases.
and to see that no boycotting OF non-unlon"
saloons goes on under the form OF this proca-
durc. The Board called upon the association
yesterday for such information gs the nssocia-
kept as resorts for thieves. bunco men. pros
!itutss. or other disordsrly persons. and all
OF conducting their business renders them i'm
proper persons to be relicensed. The Com
mission ers resolved:
That while the Commissioners OF Excise Will In every
determine the proprety of granting licenses for
piaces upon their own judgments aud with regard
only public convenience md the rights and interr
OF applcants property owner. and residents IA the
yte the cooperation OF tho Liquor Dealers
In preventing improper persons from obtaining H.
censes.
The sun., 1893-04-11
DESPERATE CONVICT RYAN,
He II Nearly Killed Trying TO Escape from
the Rhode Island Penitentiary.


PROVIDENCE. April 1O.-James Ryan, serving
n ten years. sentence In tho Rhode Island
State prison for highway robbery. made dos
perate attempt to brenk jail carly this morn
ing. For various mtsdemeanors and generally
desperate character. Ryan was confined In the
dark cell. He had succeeded in obtaining
possession OF a flle. four sharp knives from
tho shoe shor. q quantity OF wire. and bolt
twenty inches in length. He had severed three
OF the bars OF tho door and through space
hardly twelve inches square gained his exit
About 3 o'clock Night Waterman Armstrong
went to the disponsary on tho FIRST floor Of the
prison. where he is In tho habit OF changing
his apparel as morning approaches. lie had
laid his revolver and keys upon the chair aud
was In the act OF taking of his coat when he
received violent blow on the head which
partly stunned him. Tho assailant was Ryan
who had escaped from the dungeon and fol.
lowed the watcbman up stairs. Ryan secured
the revolver and keys. and madc his way
through the heavy grated door to the front
yard Of the prison entrance
Armstrong recovered quickly. and obtaining
He overlook the. fleeing convict in the yard,
sTs A. wsS sS sSG sSsSss sS'S
several prison officials responded to the alarm
q do1n iook h9s .erS Inter
another grazing the hand Of the watchman.
had one bullet wound above the heart and one
In the upper jaw near the nose. Tho Ihird
bullet was fiaue against the skull None
OF the wounds is regarded as fatal
Ryan. whose real name H. Thomas Fox. is 25
years old. He was arrested at Pawtucket,
eral charges Of highway robbery. and Is serv-
ing sentence OF ten years on one count He
Is ono OF the toughest and most desperate
characters ever confined In the state prison.
The iron bolt with which The watShman was
otherwise the attack would have been fatal
The sun., 1893-04-11

ss Ssa a'PfsSs tsssn pisSs Tss sSseis va SssSsS
%ss!ss Gs $ s
had ScS II ha ss f
Is ma tss lssuS f1 sS.s q .ss snsss stss
and ls nat Ss sads. sSssr SSi @ only sqmcd
.% iS iS'y 5.a fws hs any ee
TsguatiSn In restraint of TIE comTersse ,a 81 the
sSt Tss s s'sS, sss G.1 lis 5 e%por S.
ment. but that when the AseocIation Of Loco
motive Engineers. or any other association or
snoeSs L In
wal. absolutely void. There was nothing
sndse 9r desrsa doetno as Ky
senator from Maryisnd tMr. aormsni spoEe oi
,hS ss W eS Sns
IasS Snsi s %asas Sss Ss ,Ss, 9R:
railroad corporation from combining In SUCH
way As to oLstruct the operations Of the
Mr. Brice Dem. o., inquired more particu.
hSs M ess as tbs sG
Vest simply nderstood It to be an exercise Of
the, ordinary jurisdiction Of a Court over the
MI ecSrh.ssips%. Ind. said that hi. sttsn-
ton had been called few days ago 4; t. tho do;
that hose dseisiops % had HpT pFo9Pssd the rssca:
0I hh be had Osr He a Sr
Of its pas.ses. age VI He h had read JudS. spssrs Dc,
cision today He thought however. that the
insness % - and M % easerness FERN E OF Federal Judges to
ma. sss.,SS: 81: Ss sua,ls IN
essss soaa, sns wealth. sR
Suh hn hn1 W.
en 20 o, ssRSldia from to s s
FsdeT "sesrs a. 70 but but tSss The " SEM
ate ought lrst to clear tts own skirts and and
nts boois whis nS E an
poration Whenever ho chose, % DO 50. Nobody
eerinG train Of cars and the lives Of it's pas
iemplsted in the Inter. state commerce. law.
That law said In plain terms that hss could not.
on Sn rom II v 5 Sy wns n snss
i he did fn not sisx fteink that the R com%i!see
empoyed than in inquiring into this danger
ous question;
oriticisms ms passed % upon upon the judi.isi decisions
referred to were well taken. The decisions
cee%ed to be and IN
The real true laborine man of this country
desired to engage In no orGanizatlon or asso.
citation. or to be guilty OF auy net that would
destroy property and restrain trade i was
States. 1t was not wise to charge the judiciary
with desiring to usurp power. 1t was net
was not wise to talk about the disposition OF
the iudic iary to reduce laborers to the con-
diuon OF serfs: to talk about lahorers
being chained to their oars: The labor
and he would be- protected in all his legal
rights. But he tMr Plattl did not believe. md
the laboring man did not believe. that while
engaged In the employ m pnt Of com mon carri.
ers he could choose bic own time to leave that
laborins man. whether he belonged to labor
organization or not. would set UP that right:
and. therefore. It was not true. as n matter OF
law. that the employee could always quit the
service OF the common carrier just when
and how he might 0ult that service. and under
what ci ircu m stances. he not would und dertake to
say. That might safely be left with tho courts.
II the courts had made any mistake in the re.
cent decisions the Supreme Court OF tho
United States would set 1t right.
After further debate the question vent over
till tomorrow. when Mr.. Palmer Dem. ILL.,
will have the floor to speak upon It.
The sun., 1893-04-11
WORKING GIRLS SOCIETIES.
Encouraging Reports Read At the Associa
lions Annual Meeting.

lions Annual Meeting.
Two thousand five hundred girls and ten
men made a success OF the eighth annual
meeting of the Association Of Working Girls
Societies. which was held ut Cooper Union last
night. The $500 girls represented the nine
teen societies OF the association. Miss Grace
II. Dodge President Of tho organization. pre-
sided. Sho spoke in hopeful terms OF the sue
cess and progress OF tho association. which
was organized In 1884, She said that some time
in May meeting will be held to discuss plans
for the summer. Mrs. GaspRr Griswold rcada
report on the Mutual Benefit Fund. Five hun.
dred and fourteen dollars and eighteen cents
was paid into the he, fund In fees and dues last
Mrs. Richard Irwin road report on the Ali:
ance Employment Bureau. which aims to hpd
eemployment for the girls: Last yenr q the
cent. were supplied with places. Two hundred
and hfty-four employers last year came to the
Bureau look Ing for girls to take situations.
After all the business had been transacted
the lights were, put out. and Miss Dodge intro
duced Prof. A. D. +. Hamlln. who gave a talk.
illustrated with stereopticon views. on the
World's Fair.
The sun., 1893-04-11

For two weeks the police OF the Leonard
street station have been on the lookout for the
burglars who robbed the premises of O. Mat
thews h sons OF 40 White street. and Of Schal-
burg 4 Rabinski OF 46 Walkor street. Early
yesterday morning John Howsrth OF %
Bowsry was arrested on suspicion. He con-
fessed that hfty-six pairs OF trousers stolen
from Schalburg 8 had been sold to Leon Frank.
who keeps a fence at 3 Elizabeth street. Frank
was arrested. and admitted that he bought the
goods from Edward Williams Of 20 Bowery.
He also sid that he mao Eusht g .So dozen
clothing from Williams. which had been stolen
from Matthews Sons ~ 1.-The The police recovered
and confessed that he had com lifted the bur.
glaries. AT the Tombs Court Judge White held
all three men for trial In ST 600 each.
The sun., 1893-04-11
SUSPICIOUS 7ENEM Mt FIRE
Tho Tenants Forced to Flee for Their Live
by the Flames

The Tenants Forced to Flee Tor Their Lives
by the Flamea
A milkman discovered flames shooting up
the air shaft OF the tenement at 1874 East 10th
street at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. He
aroused the janitress. who ran through the
house and awoke the tenants. All escaped by
tho stairway. except Bridget Fitzpatrick. who
lay Ill on the top floor. She had to be carried
out by the flre escape and through the adjoin.
ing building.
Through tho air shaft tho fire reached the
top floor and burned 1t out. 1t was occupied
lin. George Popr. and Kate johnson. widow.
They lost about $500 each on furniture. The
building was damaged $1,000 1t is owned by
The flames started In q closet used by Of'o
Wasserman. who has grocery store on the
idea what caused the fire. This is the third
time the building has been on fire sin CO March
!. The Fro Marshal will Investigate.
The sun., 1893-04-11
: = : - -|---|s@---s
Public NnttfeA
Dosr OFFICE NOTICE.

Dosr OFFICE NOTICE.
tshouid b. read DAILY by all interested As chAnsss
my ,9sf. M a. any Iyes% eoun. need no. b. p
eEs,sn ..y p.,,s;al.s =: -
as Hs sS v. clos.
JLY q. e.'f 70, III e gfH RSF as peE
"a S Is ss i; siSASD
SFTi sSd . ss. p.p rarasSn 1slAs
Rnfn%s%.s n%s%S. !sdd
4 Il soI ssf 81
ars9s b. Tssssn sn.
yoS Sy e ,1a ss y.s
s::ss sH " sI"f
s. i:: s$5s,siSs
~ s.:.
msfn ifSx,ilo. and Puerto Sortos mus. % dlrsetsl
fs9 pSaIsk Il s%saisI ii
n.n :. ATS 20: SG'
"4 Es sns All
sS T. M cr SER%tba p.r
nd upfi1nsS"tGAT5{ pfinS =. p.r iGI JsniSs
so.; g ssa ia for Porto RiuG direct. per ..ssmsiie
per steamship veenJam. via Rotterdam .tsIters
fR%sss G. a5sf!sa TtfnHi%
1re M ana at Tpsk o p'ad aka%sY Iafse .s.
hismsa letter: i.l other piSr,' Is Is
ss;:S. !: ss%ss:%'':s tPs ts.n srSss5s
sss a.. s''ssss Us M S%Sa
Ssr Il eGSXS Gna
a r,"; iof si's II G and
.ad T"pSie%s1ssay .:s
t:s S,ssa
N f ES1orh ;.'e%isep 5s:s
s.,fs'' (! $s:s
sspits. sI srsf' pc.
sUSpXY.1A. :s P NJ for COSTA RIGA vi. !,men; ~
ior BLtEriELDs. ner steamship J. wilson, nor
Mails tor China and Japan; per steamship China from
sso H Nah. ee Tor Aa.r. 1.s any new ss .
wal,a. ~ and Samoan Island per .tsssm1shs ss,1s
Mas,n9r' aSr s'% sH% sis.: a;.i
S IF a. E,"Fs Il. aesy w''s Eisi: Pc; S;
sf p r'ss' G':T s'1 sS: IS:
S s. Si hs" and S1X %T tI H.
,pssT :. sdd5i Sa for SnE ft"ss sh sS
and tssnse BY .s ser sc,s ss .es S
s !" al sHs
days TnursIays and saurdays). close at thi: once
daily at 80 A. H. Mails for Mexico. Overland. uns
less specially addressed for despatch BY 'tsatnsr
Trans Pacinc malls are orwarded to San Francisco
daily and tho schedule Of closing IL arranged on the
San FrancSco tho day OF sailing OF steamers aroi
d despatche ed he nee the came day.
Registered mail closes at 8:0O N. previous day.
Extra ntary transatlantic maiis are opened
on the piers Of the American Engiish frsnch and
entary malls at tho Post once which remain opeg1
until within ten minntea Of the honr OF sailing o.
steamer. CORNELIUS VAN C0TT, PoBtmaBter.
Post ONCE. New York. y. Y, April I. 1898.
The sun., 1893-04-11
THE HARRIS HEARING ABANDONED.
His Counsel File P<tItioas for CIemency aud
Will See the Governor To-day.

His Counsel File Petitions for Clemency aud
Will See the Governor To-day.
ALBANY. April lo-The hearing which was
to have taken place before Gov. Flower this
afternoon. on the application Of Carlyle w.
Harris for Executive clemency. has practically
been abandoned. Mr.. Howe. Hnrrs's ,coun-
sci. did not. until a few hours ago. inform the
Governor that on account Of engagements In
court to-day in New York city he could not be
here this afternoon at the hour set for tho
hearing. Several days ago Mr.. Howe asked
thst the bearing be postponed. but the Gov
ernor declined to grant tho request on ao-
count OF the pressure OF legislative business
Joseph F. Moss. who is clerk in the oflce
OF Howe Il Hummel Of New York city. arrived
at the Executive chamber shortly after noon
which Mr. Hove and the iriends Of Harris
have M been circulating for the pa past few weeks
Moss hss sns
names. Mr. Moss left soon Afterward without
With regard
asked iithe hearing had been postpone cd. said: I:
BY. s4ans q him that should have to de-
Viii yoH 3! set dste for another hearing
NC. Sir. he a replied. Piled" mot for formal hear
sired 70 present Harris's case. oi course. il
present Pre-; @ any additional facts to me. viii give
him .. private audience. the same as would
any other citizen"
Gov. Flower said this afternoon that he had
been informed that Mr.. Howe was coming up
here tomorrow to attend session OF the Court
OF Appeals. Tho Governor has received o re-
quest IRON Mr.. Howe that q five minute audi
ence be given him to- morrow. and the request
will 10 granted.
At Mr.. Howe's office It was said yesterday
an sns wena aGsay prs
sent Harris's case to tho Governor at 10 y clock
this morning Mr.. Howe took with him an ad-
dttional petition which Mrs Harris gave him
Yesterday morning.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Spanish Medal. for Lac savers.

BALTIMORE. April lo-From the Spanish
Minister OF Marine there arrived here to-day
eight bronze and one silver medal. which act
ipg Consul Mateo Luis Perez is directed to de-
liver. with tho greetings Of the Spanish Coy
srnmsnt; to Capt. John T. johnson and his
on the 2lst OF September last rescued the
crew OF tho Spanish steam shin San Adams.
The sun., 1893-04-11
MRS. KROSCKE BURIED.
Her Husband. Who shot Her, Wanted to
Attend Her Funeral.

Attfnd I1er FunerhI.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frederick Kroncke. who
was shot by her husband. q saloon keeper. at
52e Wythe avenue. Williamsbureh. on Friday
afternoon. took place yesterday. The crowd
around tho house was 30 great that two DO
licemen were required to keep 1t In order.
The Rev. +. J. Koerner. pastor OF tine Emanuel
Lutheran Church. at briggs avenue and South
Fifth street, officiated. Alter the services at
the house nelghhors wero allowed to look ut
the remains. There were many floral pieces.
tery. Kroncke who Is held for the Grand Jury
wanted to attend the funeral. but Sheriff
Courtney refused to let him.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Shot Himself AFTER HE Fathers Rep-oos

Albert GENIAL. aged "a. son OF John GENIAL
OF SO Dikeman street. Brooklyn. attem pted
suicide on Sunday night by shooting himself
In the right side. He wounded himself but
slightly and was arrested. His father had re-
Visitors for spending his money 10 a reckless
manner. and this Is supposed to have been the
cause OF the aot.
The sun., 1893-04-11
HrooI,yu,. First R.ai.,erea China man.

The FIRST Chlnaman to register his appllca-
ton In Brooklyn for certificate OF residence
In the United States appeared yesterday In
Collector Nathans office. He gave the nnmo
4b years old. and has been In the county over
thirty, years. He al SO furnished Mr.. Nathan
revocation OF the order reduiring Cinnamon to
give their photographs.
The sun., 1893-04-11
GOrham Solid Silver.

Articles of unique and rare
designs are most desirable for
Wedding Presents. They are
not likely to be duplicated and
are appreciated for their ar
tistic merit and intrinsic worth.
In order to supply the de.
mand for something odd, the
Gorham Mfg. Co. begs to call
attention to tho Glass and Sill
yer Deposit Decanters. Whis.
key Jugs. Liquor Sets, &C.,
every piece exhibiting a dis.
tinct individuality of design.
GoRHAM' MFG Co.
sILvERsMITHs
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
The sun., 1893-04-11
PLANS FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

:l a ss .v. d @ tn IL % q
for the stion q building Tor certain PgIposss re-
a's ."a rrSs E
.n' ua.i int fis's p asoes
s snPg P.ps "n@ c4 ia Statutes:
@ sr.ss.d IN t Ihs 6.'y iisn pix - ' ~
nsa,d VII f. s::;i;a Sy fs%%,:
:!ita,s q AsGi,os.s saa =: sfsa: :s!afs I:s1sssi
ps,snt architects who do not take part in the comps
y9 equal IN Of q .n. dSss
fourth nth and sixth best q those snenit.sd and
tss Nsa,d yG@".:'"psI: MN .sSSn.
bis profss.lonai Standing is such % q
proper d.s6sIEs q 81. da',s. " He WIN be paid eGn
cent Tho Sr., :oooo5o o. ,hs so.s ioai pr
on the second s'oooooo and three per cent on ~
Each SCI of drawing. is DO accompanied By sr,.e
nS e. of
v;"1%" SP % SsSaa
ss
writing. t.the Mayor. giy,ns the author. name And
hi s.ss BEEN s nss be is'ssss ss~as S%s
paper. WI, be tnoSn M sy naaOsrs corresponding wts
@ s n
.sa ~: q ~ ss.
;s,s ss p: s:s :S application at
New York. March ~. 1919.
THOMAS v. GILROy. Mayor; t
FREDERICK sNyTH. Recorder;
THEoDoRE " MYERS. c0mprolerJ
Sas S,I.i a ypsa{. sRSwS Ss.5s sSa&sss Ss
Commissioners OF the Sin ding Fund.
HENRY j. PuRROi. County CLERK;
fERDISAND LEVY. Register.
FRANK T. fI1ZGERALp, surroRsts
Board OF Commissioners Tor New Auuie'pse
Building
DUBIIC neutrality-suspicious. having been made t4
the Board OF Railroad Commissioner OF tue NtAte oI
New YorS by the Lexington Avenue and fAvoniA
ton 100 chapter 5J6 Laws OF 1870. as amended By
chapter b76 Laws OF lss? FOR permisson 70 operate
hearing on above viii be had before the Board ~
the Chamber OF Commerce ~ Nassau ST. In the city 90
New York April -, lSD3. At u 4. ~. -
WILLIAM G. HUDSON. Secretary.
DUBLIC NoTICE-Appiication having bean made To-
Hoard Of Railroad Comm OF the state oed
New York by the Columbus and Ninth Avenue kAAsE
Rad Company Under The provisions Of section ln4E
chapter 6R Lave of 1890 AZ amendsd by chapter oI0S
Laws OF 1872 for permission to operate ts cars
the above will he had before the Board at the chambsf
Ia q at AN, WILLIAM O. HUDSON. secretary.
NorICE-vAS TAssELL KKARNEY Auctionesrss
~ wiiissu at the nepArtmsnt Of Docks Pier "a"
at ~ O'Clock the right to collect aud IetAil[
wharfage which may accrue at certain piers and buikA
heads On tho Sorh East and Harlem rivers For futS
particulars see the city Record Copies for sale ~
Cny Hall
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-05
CRIME CALENDAR.
PerfectO Gonzales Fills Frank Garcia
Full of Lead at Lamy-The
Ortega Tragedy.

After together indulging in liquor all
afternoon Perfecto Gonzales, of Galisteo,
and Frank Garcia, of this city, got into a
row at Lamy junction about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and Gonzales put
the finishing touches on another tragedy
by securing a shot gun and firing upon
Garcia. The weapon was loaded with
lt ad slugs, and seven of them tore ter
rible hole in Garcia's left shoulder. Con
zales at first defed arrest, but in response
to telegram to Sheriff Conklin Constable
Patricio Valencia was sent down and soon
captured Gonzales. The latter is now in
the county Jail. He alleges that Garcia
had made an attempt to assault his wife.
Garcia is probably dead ere this. He is
% years old and step son of Juan Man
uel Angel.
In the matter of the death of Beside
rio Ortega's wife, supposed to have been
strangled to death by her drunken hus-
hand, two more arrests were made last
night. They are Luciano Romero and
Valentin Medrano, who were seen with
Ortega at the latter's house on the night
of the tragedy. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Antonio Alarid on war
rant sworn out by Juan Olivas, a relative
of the deceased. These two men and the
woman's husband will have hearing be-
fore squire Garcia tomorrow at 10 a. IN.