davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

RALPH e. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron Block, Santa Fe
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
HENRY l.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. v i'll practice In the several
courts Of the'territory. Prompt attention given
to all business Entrusted to his care. Office in
CRtron Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Rheumat

"For several years, was troubles
with inflammatory rheumatism, being so
sad at times as to be entirely helpless.
FOR the last two years, whenever felt
the effects of the disease, began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and have not had =
spell for a long time."-E. T. Hansbrough,
Elk Run. Va. ..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Catarrh

my daughter was afflicted for nearly
a year with catarrh. Tile physicians be.
ing unable to help her, my pastor recon-
mended Ayers Sarsaparilla. followed
his advice. Three months Of regular
treatment with Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers Pills completely restoled my
daughters health."-Mrs. Louise 1s.-lle,
Little Canada, Ware, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
It VIII Certainly BE Exchanged Unless the
President Interferes.


Il win Certainly BE Exchanged Unless the
President Intsrseres.
There seems to b considerable misapprehen-
sion about the extradition treaty with Russia.
So far as this government Is concerned the
treaty was negotiated by ex-Secre:ary Bayard
with the approval Of President Cleveland. was
subsequently ratified by the Senate
signed By President Harrison. counter
signed by Secretary Foster and forwarded 20 the
United States minister at ST. Petersburg 10 be
exchanged. 1t was expected that the exchange
of ratifcations would have been made before
now, but that action has bsen DELAYED bv the
absence from the capital Of the Russian minis
ter, whose signature 20 the instrument Is needed
before the final act that binds the two govern
ments can be consummated
There is no doubt OF the emperor's ratifca-
ton OF the treaty and the exchange will then
follow unless the United States minister is in
structed to the contrary. The report that he
had been instructed to suspend action in the
matter has been officially denied at the State
Department. The emperor's absence from st.
Petersburg. therefore, appears to be the only
reason why the exchange has not been made.
All kinds Of protests against the conclusion
OF the treaty have been made to the President
and the Secretary of State, and also TO the Sem
ate under the erroneous impression that that
body still has control OF the matter.
Ii the Gar of the Russias ratifes
the treaty the only way its exchange
can be prevented is for the President to recall
the treaty already ratified and properly sttested
by this government, and such an act would
naturally be regarded as an affront TO the Rus
sian government. The only question in regard
to the treaty before the Senate is whether its
provisions shall be made public an the present
state Of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
THE COURTS,

CIRCUIT Court. Division Judge Bradley.
Yesterday-Cole agt. Cralle; verdict for dc.
PENDANT. Holland agt. Owens; order Of pub
location.
To-day-Houston agt Brown; death Of
plaintiff suggested. Ketz Ksmsthy agt Moore
d Leding; death of plaintiffs counsel sug-
gested. Lsnsburgh agt Peterson; same agt.
Ashburn q Reynolds; Bsuerschmidt Co. agt.
Elmer; Fisher sons 4 Co. AIT. Barnhart; Holly
q Atchison agt. Hutchinscn; SpilIman 4 CO.
agt Dunn 4 Co.; Cobot agt. Ne rcsr; United
States Shirt and Collar Company agt Bern
helm; judgments by default Mosely at
lexington and SOLDIER Home Railway Com
pany; on trial
CIRCUIT CoURr. Diuisiom 2-Jvdoe Cola,
Today-Wise agt. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; on trial
EQUITY CouRT-Chief Justice Binoham and
Judges Haguer and Coz
Today-Clark agt Robinson; pro confeaso.
Lindsey agt Lindsey; do. Ealter axt Dorsey,
time to take testimony limited. kobey sgt
Robey; auditors report confirmed. Miller act.
Miller; testimony ordered taken By W. W. No
hun, examiner. Pastor6sld agt. Rastorfield,
testimony ordered taken BY C. A. BrandsoburR.
examiner. Dorsey agt Dorsey; 8. R. Bond ap-
pointed guardian ad item. Reynolds axt Ash.
burn: rule on solicitor. Brennan agt. Brennan;
appearance ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
IN GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB.
Its Annual Meeting and Election OF Omcer
A Prosperous Showing.

Its Annual Meeting and Election OF omcers
A Prosperous Showing.
The annual meeting and election Of officers
of the Potomac Boat Club was held at the boat
house last night and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President George
]. Johnston; vice president, U. s. Roulette:
secretary, Oscar P. Schmidt; treasurer. Charles
G. Warden; assistant secretary, Edward F.
Riggs; captain, William NJ. Obey: first lieuten-
ant, w. E. II. Merritt; second lieutenant.
Joseph A. Oliver. finance committee, DIR. NJ
F. Finley. F. II. Barbarin and George J. John
ston; membership committee. W. VI. Of'ey, C.
J. Warden and NJ ]. Quinn; boat house COM
mittee, ]. E. Gadsby, U. S. Roulette and ". NJ.
Offiey. The following we're elected members
of the board of governors to fill vacancies:
Frank H. Bsrbsrin. Joseph A. Oliver, u. J.
Quinn. U. S. Roulette, William F. Roberts and
Edward F. Riggs.
The meeting well attended and consider
able interest manifested in the outcome
The reports of the various officers and COM
mittees showed the club to be in a promising
condition and the prospects for a successful
season are very good
1t was decided that the hops, which proved so
entertaining and successful last year, should
be continued this summer beginning with June
!. Repairs 20 the house will be made
special meeting Of the club will be held
May To consider an amendment to the con-
stitution which will abolish the board of govern
ors and allow the club to be managed directly
by tine members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

days as to whether it will be possible for the
Coney Island Athletic Club to pull or the
big fight in December. Lawyer Abe Hummel,
who is Mitchells representative on this side Of
the water. has given the matter some consider
alton. and his views on the subject will be in
teresting to the sports who have been discuss
ing it.
AS these men are to engage in a fight such
as Sullivan and Kilrain had" said the little
lawyer to a reporter Yesterday, there would
be no question as to its being violation of the
law. But since they are to give an exhibition
OF scientific boxing ! cannot see how such a
show can be prevented There is to be no
wager. Corbett aid Mitchell are to be paid
sum of money for giving such an exhibition.
just as a club or syndicate might pay two sing
ers. two dancers or two orators"
''Will the fact that the winner shall take all
OF the purse make it a violation Of the law?"
was asked.
II cannot see how it can affect the matter.
The decision in the Sullivan Greenfield case,
rendered by Judge Barrett, still stands. II
there was to be a wager it might be violation
Of the law
when will the final articles be signed?''
Probably not before July or August" Mr..
Hummel answered. There is no hurry about
that. Mitchell has accepted the clubs fig
ures and the match is made TO all intents and
purposes"
good many followers Of the sport believe
President Noel Of the Crescent City Athletic
Club is not making q mistake when he says the
fight will naturally go 10 New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

Warrants Issued for Three Dealer, by Chem.
ist Hird.

Warrants Issusd for Three Dealers b. Chem
Chemist Hird, whose duty is to anaIvze
samples Of water, milk and alleged adulterated
articles Of food under the direction Of the
health officer. has been kept busy this week ex-
amining samples Of milk procured from differ
ent stores and lunch rooms, and today he svore
out warrants against three firms, charging
them with selling or offering for sale certain
unwholesome, watered and adulterated milk.
IN violation Of an act relating to the public
health
One warrant was issued against Nessrs. Avre
q Davis, proprietors Of lunch room on q street
near the city post Office. Mr.. Hird procured
the milk himself, it having been drawn through
spigot While the analysis did not show the
milk to be Of the proper standard nothing IN.
furious to health was in the fluid % far as the
chemist is able to tell
IL Is claimed on behalf Of the dealers that the
chemist got the sample from the can when the
mug had not been stirred for some time. and
they claim that the milk in the bottom OF the
can was naturally not rich as that on ton.
This they claim is all that was lacking 50 far as
the quality OF the milk is concerned
The other warrants, which were of the same
nature, were issued against James Denty and
John Ontrich, whose places Of business are on
the opposite corners Of 9th and H streets north
west.
The warrants will probably be served tomor
row and the cases will then be called in Judge
Kimballs court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
HARVARD HERE TOMORROW.
The Blue and Gray to Meet the Crimson on
the Ball Field.

The Blue and Gray to Meet the Crimson on
the Ball Field.
The appearance of the Harvard base ball
team here tomorrow will no doubt draw a large
crowd to the ball grounds at the head of It'll
street. where they will meet the team from
Georgetown College. The contest should be q
good one. and though Harvard will probably
win. the crimson will have to work to do so.
Harvard has a very strong team this year.
the pitchers being particularly effective. In
the nine are several of the men who made them
selves well known in the college world by their
play on the foot ball team last fall. The team
played their first practice game on the LIST Of
April by defeating Andover. On Monday Mat
thews was beaten by score of IL to l. The
nine left Cambridge for their southern tour on
Tuesday. Yesterday afternoon they played
Lehigh at Bethlehem, winning the game by IA
to 2 This afternoon they meet the University
of Pennsylvania. and. as Yale has PLAYED this
team two games. losing one and winning the
other. a comparative judgment of the strength
of the crimson and the blue can be made.
The men who are with the Harvard nine are
j. A. Highlands A. A. Highlands and J. Wig
gins. pitchers: j. Corbett and E. E. Clark,
catchers: A. Dickinson. first base: L. A. Froth-
ingham, second base: Il. Cook third base; F.
III. Hovey. short stop; F. W. Hallowell, center
field: c. j. Sullivan, right field, and J. Abbott.
left field.
Halloweli made a phenomenal record last
year. playing 81 games without an error. max
ing AZ put outs and assists. His batting
average was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
HIGHLY EXCITING SPORT.
The Big Handicap Shoot at Dexter Park,
Long Island.

The Big Handicap Shoot at Dexter Park,
Long Island.
NEW YoIK. April 6-The big handicap shoot
of the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers
Association took place at Dexter Park, Long
Island. yesterday. There were twenty-one men
entered.
The sportsmen were greatly interested in the
shoot by the fact that George Work and John
Brewer, who are matched to shoe: today. shot
in the race. thus giving the ganners oppor-
tunity Of getting line on the two men. After
the handicap had been disposed Of two sweep
stakes were shot OFF.
The conditions of the principal race were
Twenty-Five birds for each man at twenty-one
yards radius from the trap marking the bound
airy. After twenty-five birds had been shot at
by each competitor W. Roberts, n. G. Money,
George Work and Van Dyke were tie for first
money. Each had twenty-three birds to his
credit
Van Dyke was the first to shoot of. He
winged his bird, but it fell few feet out of
bounds. leaving the money to be divided
among the other three. All three killed on the
next round. but in the succeeding one Work
brought down his bird just within the bounds,
and he and his friends were congratulating
themselves that he would have a good chance
when the bird, which had a little life in its
body, foundered about until it was lust six
inches over the line and then dropped dead.
This barred Work from any chance of getting
first money, but he secured third money, which
amounted to Sill.
Money missed on the fourth round and
Roberts was declared tie winner. He received
S477.5O and Money got GIG So In the first
sweepstakes, at five birds each Brewer, Mack,
Morfy, Money and Geering divided first
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-John o Brien, 81 years; VIM. C. Riley,
40 years; Col. Temple Clark. 60 years; Clement
A. Peck, 81 years; Susannah Hallowsy, IS years;
VIM. Kennedy Du Hammel. 50 years; James r.
Willard, AZ years; Mary E. Kraft, Al years;
Richard Basil Ciuss. II years; Marie Schoellner,
] month: Margaret Louise Wade, / month:
Thomas Carroll. months.
Colored-George W. Quinn, % years; Sarah
Jackson. 40 years; Ella Coleman, 2S years; Sam
uel Arnold Docket, 8 months; Watts Bennett
Fosque, months; VIM. Harrison Warner, l
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
A NOTABLE CONTEST
Between Locomotives Ran by Steam and
Electricity Respectively.

Between Locomotives Ran by Steam and
Electricity Respectively.
From the Cincinnati Tribune
The great problem with which ele ctrical
engineers and inventors are now strue-
CLING" said Frank J. Balm of the Cent
raj Thompson Houston Company, is the
making Of an electric locomotive or
motor that will run with storage batteries, and
to make it cheap. We can construct such a
machine now that is perfectly practicable in all
but cost But il cost just twenty times as much
as a steam locomotive of the same power We
don't want any thing like that
I'm our factory at Lynn. Mass.. we have in
use an electric locomotive. using the single
trolley system, that we employ to move cars
about the yards. 1t is about heavy as an
ordinary steam locomotive. and on several occa-
sions Its strength has been tested. IL and an
ordinary freight locomotive were placed on a
track facing in opposite directions and hitched
together. The steam engine was started and
dragged the electric locomotive till the current
was turned on. when il easily walked away
with the steam locomotive with a full head Of
steam on. Then the track was sanded under
the steam engine and left smooth under the
electric. Both were started at full speed at the
same instant, and after the wheels few around
a bit the steam engine started away with it's
opponent But no sooner did the wheels of the
latter strike the sand than il forged ahead
dragging the steam engine after it putting aud
with wheels flying around, but perfectly help
less
II suppose it is that style Of engine they will
use on the long distance road between ST. Louis
and Chicago. There is no such line in exist
ence and this will be largely an experiment
They will use the single trolley system and
must have power houses along the road every
fourteen miles because il is impossible TO force
the current further than that TO advantage
The cost of the road will be enormous a. only
copper wire can be used and it is far more ex-
pensive than steel rails. mile for mile. Still, il
they once get it built there is no limit to the
speed that can be attained on the road 1t will
simply be question OF how fast they want to
travel. OF course in going at the rate OF 100 or
zoo miles an hour the common trolley wheel
would be impracticable, ~ 1t would be continu-
ally flying off the wire. Instead of the wheel
they viii use large triangle OF copper wire
fixed in the pole. The base of the triangle is
concaved so as 20 afford u wide and sure resting
place for the trolley wire. 1t nav be years be-
fore such a road can be put into successful
operation. but when it is it viii play havoc with
the steam railroads. for they cannot compete
with it In carrying either freight passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Student Life In Paris.

FROM the London Truth.
1t is nothing short Of q national calamity
that student life In Paris should be so com
pletely shut ont from the influence of accom-
plished women who lead decent lives. The
student whose family does not live in Paris
only sees. when he wants to associate with per-
sons OF the other sex, the worst sort OF emanci-
DATED dansels. They unfit him for converse
ton with ladies in whose presence he must
hide what is gross in his nature-in short, the
hoofs and horns of the Satyr. He is awkward,
or, as he says, gene in their company. The re-
served manner he cultivates for drawing room
purposes IL a mere mask to hide his incapacity
TO chat with ease, without deserving q rebuke
On the other hand, q lady cannot indulge In
harmless Irritation. than which there is no bet
ter exercise for the feminine mind. should
che take fancy to converse freely with any
gentleman Of her circle, who is not Methu-
selah. she must begin by having an intrigue.
This may lead to friendship Of q platonic char
acter: and it also may not The free love
habits land no other), which are contracted in
the QUARTER Latin, explain. taken with the too
easy divorce law, the decadence which We see
in French politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
The Blaine Invincible Club.

At the regular meeting Of the Blaine Irwin
chile Club last evening the following were
cleo ted officers for the ensuing year: Col. P. H.
Carson, president; Mr.. C. D. Freeman, vice
president; ]. A. Green. treasurer; Gov. r H.
Gleaves, financial secretary; Mr.. D. J. Ed
wards. recording secretary; Julius Warren,
chaplain, Joseph S. Queen. sergeant-at-arms
Executive committee: ]. W. Bell, chairman;
Beale jackson, David Norris. Mr.. Bell was
elected delegate to the National Republican
May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Andrew
Krsmsr and Maggie Hess; BOY Payne and Mary
J. Clark; Chas. H. Ksrper and Katie Mentzer;
Lewis +. Started and Title Klein, both Of
Phiiadelphia; Chas. Brunser and Maggie By
ington; BENZ. Watkins and Sarah Walker
Chas. 8. Morris Of Louisville, Ky., and Annie
Rosine Sprague; Chas. Nelson and Ida Dayis:
Jaapar Lohmann and Clara Sonueubere: Geo.
=. Wills and Mary A. Chapman; Chaa h.
Elm OF Wsstmofsland, Va, and Carrie r. Eher-
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Example. Of Pure Luck.

From the ST. Louis R-public
''some persons seem lucky in any enterps Sc
they undertake, while Others who make invest
ments are sure TO lose their capital, /" We. re-
marked by Will Bertram at the Continental.
81 knew young fellow that invested brass
watch which cost him So m q lot in IAncoln,
Ill, which be sold later for 900. IL was the
lot that the Lincoln House WAS later built upon,
and the rise IN real estate in less than four
years after his investment was made Ikuov
another man who went 20 Sumner county.
Kan. in 1874 aud carried with him a shotgun
which cost him Els. Wellington had Jus, been
made the county seat and was then q town 81
800 inhabitants, but forty miles from n railroad.
The Dung man Was offered six choice lots in
the center OF Wellington For his slS shotgun.
The offer was refused, and five years later the
same lots were sold for %. 200 each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

NEW ORLEANS, April candy Bowen Of
New Orleans and Jack Burke of Houston, Tex,
will meet tonight at the Olympic Club in Eight
to finish for purse of 81, 500 and the light
weight championship Of the south. Advices
from the training quarters are to the effect that
both men are in tip-top condition. Bowen will
arrive from Covingtou this morning and Burke,
who is training at the Carrolton, will remain
at his quarters until the time to go to the club
Both men are gamey and scientific and a long
fight may be expected. There has been but
little betting on the result, Bowen, however,
having the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Cases in the Criminal Court,

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas.
this morning Clarence Benton was convicted of
embezzlement and sentenced to sixty days in
Jail The specific charge was that on February
20 he embezzled IS. the property Of T. E.
Flynn, and the defendant claimed that he sup
posed the money was owing to him.
Robert jenkins, George Suit and Andrew
Geddings, three young white men, plead not
guilty Of the robbery Of an unknown man Of his
hat and cane ON March5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
A Divorce Granted

Charles Jackson was today granted divorce
from Sarah Jackson in the Equity Court. The
bill, filed in October last by Mr. z. NJ. He wlett,
sets forth the marriage in Caroline county. Va,
October, 1876; that they came here in April,
1883, and about year after she deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

This years crop Of oranges in California is
the largest on record, amounting to about 1000
car loads, less than half OF which has been
shipped, however, owing to lack of facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

The annual conference OF the New England
district OF the Methodist Church at Holyoke
opened yesterday. Bishop Goodsell presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

A crt.in and lasting cure, for ths worst
Ca,arh tn the Head. b guaranteed By IL
mAksn of Dr.. sagos Can1Th Rmodv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

r. NJ. Colburn Of Vermont has purchased for
SIT 900 lot II and part 10, 50. 43s, 50 feet
inchos by sc feet inches on the corner of 7th
and g streets southwest.
]. L. Freund has bought for e10. 800 Of J. A.
stephan sub s, 50. 374. % feet front on be-
tween 9th and 10th streets northwest.
Helen v. benjamin has bought for $4,000 Of
Simon Oppenheimer sub ISL, 50. SIT, - by So
feet on the corner Of North Capitol street and
Hanover place between New York avenue and
o northwest.
Ella L Brayley has purchased for % ,SSA So
Of Rose Derby lot l3, blk. Is, Columbia
Heights.
Abigail c. Newman has purchased Of R C.
lot 2, old Georgetown. fronting a IT. 101< in.
on High street.
G. ]. Cummins ct al have bought for
60 sSS 81, in trust, Of c. H. Brice ct a., lots Is
TO 10, 90. "a, Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

"Prssuiption,n and tAsyT 20 permanently.
For every "fsmals complaint nd a.
ransemsnt, Or in any run-downs end ex-
s ns1ss:d condition q TIE female systsm, this
tain that Il can b 0soroasssd NJ n dossnx
oenent or cure. in The cass Of every tired or
emicted woman, shs'n have her money back
Cnorea, 6t vituss Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Slespleauneo and kindrDd
eaimsnts promptly relieved and cured By f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
MAY BE NO FIGHT,

Lawyer Humrnel Says That Mitchell and
Corbett Will Give Only an Exhibition Of
Boxing.
There has been no end of talk for several