davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
R.oHARD J. 1uNroN.

N5CUANO d IuNEONs
Consulting irrigation expe,t t.. 1915 4" st. NV,
Washington. D. Y. Author OF COVER ment re-
Ex-chief ami organizer of y. 8. irrigation IN
curry and artesan and unde6ow investiga.
tions,ex- ri .stlon engine. tlsS9 90) o. s. gelog-
ical .uryev. Enter rises examined Reports
made on water supply, climntology, soil. pro-
du t., er.. Cases In y. 8. gen raj land Office
attended to. Settlt ments PROMOTED. Colonies
organised.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
Satisfied With the Record.

The more examinations and investiga-
tions, the more clearly does it appear
that the Republican officials of New
Mexico, during the past four years, have
given the people of New Mexico clean,
decent, honest and efficient administra-
ton. This fact can not be held up too
often and too much fol the contempla-
ton of the people Of New Mexico.-NEw
MEXICAN.
Now let the Democrats do as we'll and
the people will have nothing to complain
of. It is to be hoped that the appoint
ments made by Cleveland will be of a
different and better class than those of
his selection eight years ago.-Silver City
Enterprise
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
The First Kick Against Democratic
HOast1nn.

There is feeling gaining ground,
based on actions and utterances of men.
bers of the Democratic territorial central
committee, that that body proposes to
arrogate to itself the rightto select the
men who are to fill the federal positions
in this territory under the new admins
tration. If such proves the case, it will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
SANTA Re SOUTHERN'R R
Time Table No. 20.
tENao<1xa nnv ~ 1900

Effective Oct. II, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

are here in connection with the naval
rendezvous at Hampton Roads. They
called on Secretary OF the Navy Herbert
this afternoon with Messrs. Anderson,
Curry and King. Of the Washington
board OF promotion. and will tomorrow
call on President Cleveland to invite him
to be present during the rendezvous. In
this connection it crops out through un-
official naval circles that there is talk OF
the English and Russian ships not coming
TO Hampton Roads because Of the posi-
ton in line they would have 10 take dur
ing the trip from Hampton Roads 10
New York. and also because the ranking
oihcer OF the United States Navy who
would have command Of the fleet is only
Rear Admiral. and both the English
ana Russian fleets will be commanded by
fun Admirals. thus outranking our com
mander. 1t Is hoped that President
Cleveland Will attend and command. as
this difficulty Of the rank of the com
manding officer Will thus be overcome.
In the matter OF the line 10 New York
everything else being equal, II Is proposed
as In the diplomatic corps here to make
the first to come the Oldest, and there
fore the first I'm rank. H. L. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
THE CENTRAL RAIL WiT.
Report ofthe Committee Appointed to In
vestigate the Road.


MACON, GA. March 2l.-The report
OF the committee OF conference. appointed
at the annual meeting of the Southwest
ern stockholders. held February 10Th.
with instructions 10 investigate the plan
OF reorganization OF the Central railroad.
has sent in its report.
The committee. with w. G Raul as
chairman. the other members being
Thomas b. Gresham and Frank III. Miller.
met the reorganization committee OF The
Central railroad on February 2s. 1893.
During the conference. the committee
from the Southwestern held that there
should be an underwritten plan. or that
the Southwestern shareholders should BE-
given an option 10 receive fixed sum as
compensation for property taken. The
chairman OF the reorganization commit
tee refused to change the disposition OF
the securities OF the new company or
the underwater. Regarding this as con-
elusive the committee was about 10 with
draw when discussion arose as TO the
necessity OF the Southwestern railroad
of the plan ~ reorganization and an ad-
journment was taken 10 March ist. At
that time suggestions were made that
the plan OF reorganization failed 10 fix
time when IL would be declared opera
tive or imperative; no provision was
made as 10 consent was necessary 10 the
incurring OF debts chaTgeable against the
securities deposited with trust COM
panies. as 10 which the plan should be
declared operative; advertisements for
a withdrawal OF securities In the Savan-
nah and New York papers In case OF the
amendment were too short notice, and
a further advertisement should be pub
lished in the Macon paper. and there
was no sufficient protection for the South
western railroad In case OF suits pending
70 which IL 10 party. as the Southwestern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
DIR. FRrDEKIoK 4. Levy DEAD.
He Was Native of Richmond, Va, and
stood High In His Profession.

ORANGE, n. j.. March 2.-Dr Fred
erlck 4. Levy. prominent member OF the
dental profession. died to-day at East
Orange. He has been suffering for the
past two years from Brights disease, and
pr 4 week has been Lnconsccus
Or. Levy was born in Richmond, Va,
i'm lN5l He was educated at Mobile. Ala.
lie studied dentistry at the office OF Dr.
PGrmly Brown, New York city, and Was
graduated at the Baltimore College or
Dental Surgery. He came 10 Orange In
1919. lie married Miss Margaret T. Palm
er. of this place IN 1879. Df. Levy was
elected president OF the New Jersey
Dental Association in 1879. Two years
ago he was appointed by Governor ABB
bett Chairman OF the New Jersey State
Beard Of Dental Examiners; he was vice
president OF the National Dental Asso-
citation. and a member Of the National
Board OF Dental Examiners. He was the
inventor of many instruments in general
use by dentists. which he declined TO have
patented. preferring 10 give 10 his profess
sion the benefits OF his inventions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
ImMIGRArION CONTENTION
Preliminary to the One Of Southern Cover
nors to he Held Here.

NEW ORLEANS, March a.-The con-
vention in the interest Of immigration is
being held to-day in Washington Artil-
lery Hall. 1t was called by Governor
Foster, who las taken deep interest
in the subject and is anxious TO attract
settlers from other States TO take up
their abode i'm Louisiana. There is a fairly
large and representative attendance Of
delegates from the different parishes. and
some OF the ablest writer's and college
professors are to MAKE addresses. IL is
proposed TO establish a permanent bu-
reau for the dissemination OF informa-
ton concerning the resources Of the State
and 20 organize auxiliary associations I'm
the different counties 10 cooperate with
the state and private bureaus. Governor
roster addressed the convention this af-
ternoon. The convention Is preliminary
TO the convention Of Southern Governors
called to meet In Richmond by Governor
tishback, OF Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
Mr.. McAdoO Takes Charge.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The newly
apr IOnted Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Mr. McAdoo. of New jersey as
sumcd charge OF that office to-day. re-
lieying Mr.. Soley, who occupied that po-
si;ion under the former administration.
Dir. Nc AdoO spent the afternoon in re-
ceiying bureau chiefs and officers who
were introduced by Mr. Solely SIR. So
ley will leave the department to-day, but
viii remain in Washington for a week or
SO, after which ne will go 10 New York
and practice law with ex-Secretary Tracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
HONORs EVEN
Between Fsvorites aud Outsiders-Resuits
ofthe Contest.

NEW YORK. March 2L-A large crowd
visited the Gutenberg race course to-
day. The fields were large i'm the various
events. and exciting finishes were the or
der Of the day. Favorites and outsiders
divided bonors evenly between them.
First race. five furlcngs-Even Weight
first Alarm Bee second, Tammany Hall
third. Time 1.o5.
Second race, five and a-half furlongs-
Marguerite first. Mariellus second. Misery
third. Time. III "a.
Third race. six and a-half furlongs-
Firehy first, Woodchopper second. Lallah
third. Time. ..
Fourth race. one mile-W estchester first.
Lester second, st. James third Time,
l.46 IA.
Firth race. five furlongs -Azrael first.
Early Blossom second, Fleurette third.
Time. 1904.
Sixth race, six and a-hslf furlongs-
Khaftan first. Relief second, Crown irince
third. Time. 1912
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
TRIlL or THE NEW YORh.
She Sails From Cramps Yards on Her
Preliminary Cruise.

PHILADELPHIA, IA, March H-lhe
armored cruiser New York sailed on her
trial trip from Cramps ship-yard at noon
to-day Early tomorrow morning she
will 90 outside and give her engines "A
thorough test with sea ahead. dbeam
and on the quarter Though his trial
il not the official one. IL IL by far the
most important. for II will settle tht vcs-
sells future usefulness as a warship.
on board will be Captain Sargent. the
successor of the late Captain Joseph
Steele AIr. Edward Cramp. the guperln-
tending engineer OF the company; Chief
Engineer TowRe and Mr. James Younger.
experimenting Constructor Lewis Nixon
the naval expert OF the firm. viii also be
on board. In addition 10 these sentlc-
men the following guests Will make the
trip: Captain Philip Of the navy, the
officer who has been chosen 10 command
the New York; Lieutenant Commander T.
B. n. Mason, ths executive officer; Lieu
tenants Kellogg, George. AllibOne and
Rowan, chief Engineers Love. Ap1rede
and Freeman; Naval Constructor John f.
Hascom. Or. Hopkins. the owner Of the
yacht Glorlana, and William Nephew
King, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
THE ANrI-cRINOLINE BILL.
The Ludicrous Measure Read Before the
New York Assembly.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March 2l.-Spe.-
cial.-This afternoons Philadelphia Item
contains the following special from Al
bany. n. Y:
The crinoline bill, which was introduced
in the Assembly a few weeks ago, was
reported from the committee on commerce
and navigation in an amended form, and
read for the Information OF the members
present.
The amended bill Is as follows
An act to prohibit the sale. loan or
wearing Of hoopskirts or crinCline. The
people Of the State Of New York repre-
sented In The Senate and Assembly enact
as follows:
Section 2 Thereafter be It enacted that
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
sell. give, loan or furnish TO any cid
zen OF this State what are known and
called hoopskirts or crinoline, but any
I.ersOn may steal such article, and. II not
caught. will not be punished.
Section 2 II shall be unlawful fer any
Ierson TO wear on their person what are
commonly known as boopsklrts or crino-
line
Section 3. The following places will be-
exempted from the general provisions Of
'hls act: New York City Imperial Music
Hall, Pyhasoras Hall. and Wallhalla
Hall In Brooklyn. Rock Corner Prices
Hall. Temperance Hall. Wellander's
Academy in Erie county Shea & Eber-
hardt 5 Music Hall IN the Fifth assembly
district.
Section 4. II shall be unlawful for any
manufacturer to use barb wire in the
construction Of crinoline. the seid barb
wire article TO be furnished free 10 moth
cIs-in-law.
Section 8. Under the provisions OF this
act Thomas V. Costello. OF New York
city, is appointed inspector OF hoopskirts
He shall have power TO appoint thirteen
female searchers, none Of whom shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

MR. M1CKfY NOT DYING.
The Published Reports Concerning His
Condition Greatly Exaggerated.

nAN FKANtISCO, March N.-The
statements published concerning John
Mackay's condition greatly exaggerate the
facts.
lie is still confined to his room from
the effects OF the wound received I'm the
recent attempt 10 assassinate him. and
has suffered some from bowel troubles,
but his condition Is not dangerous, and
he expressed himself to-day as feeling
more comfortable than for week past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
IN FAVOR or THE Defendants.
In His Decision Judge Dennis Eronerates
Ex-senator Davis and Steve Elkins.

BALTIMORE. March H.-Judge Dennis
handed down his opinion this afternoon in
the case Of Alexander SHAY against the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Rail-
way Company. the Piedmont and Cum
berland railroad. Henry g. Davis Thomas
B. David and stephen Il. Elkins in which
he dismissed the bill and dissolved the
temporary injunction. The plaintiff
asked that the Piedmont and Cunberllnd
road be decreed 10 account to the West
Virginia Central for all the money ie-
ceived by it, from or expended UpOl il by
the West Virginia Central; that the
officers be restrained from executing a
lease Of the read; that Messrs. Davis and
Elkins be restrained from voting the
stock held by them upon any resolution
To adopt "A lease Of said road. or from
voting said stock in any way 10 secure
action by the stockholders OF the West
Virginia Central road in favor OF any
lease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

could be sold under foreclosure or the
tripartite bonds The suggestions were
well received. The committee met third
time. March Cd, and suggestions adopted.
A copy Of the same are attached 10 the
report. II provides the plan must operate
on or before December 81. lS95. Inc Ten
tral railroad must be sold first under
foreclosure OF tripartite bonds and
similar policy adopted I'm all principle
debts. The committee in concluding ITS
report says unless the new arrangement
offers greater security only two courses
OF action remain open TO the stockhoid-
ers. first. to reclaim possession OF the
road and operate il. and second 10 ac-
cept the offer made for the stock, trust
ing 10 the earning power TO give them
its value. After due consideration, the
committee feels constrained 10 advise
the stockholders to accept the plan ana
assist ia the rehabilitation of the roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
DIR. Gustayus A. Kane Dead.

BALTIMORE. March 2L-Dr Gusta.
vus A. Kane. well-knOwn theatrical
man and newspaper writer. died this
afternoon. He Was about sesenty-hVe
years Of age. and had been VI Tor some
time with lung disease ana genefal de-
biliiy. -.
The Doctor had been connected witn
theatrlcaIs all his life. and had Travelled
All over the country with different shows.
He had a vast fund OF information con.
ceruing the biographies of actors ana
actresses. particularly those OF me pAs'
generation. most Of whom he had known
personally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
IN HIDING IN BRISTOL.
They're After Steve Campbell for the MUIR
der Of white.

BRISTOL, TENN, March q Special
Late last night Steve Campbell, the ac-
cused murderer Of a man by the name OF
"hite. AT Embreeylle, arrived here and
took refuge AZ a suburban residence this
morning The chief Of police received a
telegram from Embreeville 10 arrest him.
The report says that a row occurred I'm
the mines. and that during the skrmish
Campbell killed White with a stone. He
He'd and was hOtly pursued by a mob.
Ihey traced him TO a small town near
this city and lost him. Campbels wife
left EmbreeWlle yesterday 10 Join him
mere. she says several men followed
her In order TO discover her husbands
whereabouts. The prisoner Is said 10 be
tough character. He is said 10 have
Killed man In Washington county. Va.
some years ago, but was acquitted. He
Is thirty-hve years old and weighs I75
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
TIE STATE ~ BAR-KEEPER.
Governor Tiilman Appoints ID. II. Traxter
to TakeCharge OF the Matter.

COLUMBIA, $. c., March 2l.-Special.-
Governor Tillman is pushing the pre-
parations for the Inauguration OF the
State liquor dispensary system adopted
by the recent Legislature, and to-day he
appointed ID. II. Traxter. OF Timmons-
Vile, State liquor commissioner, TO man
age the barkeeping business, into which
the State will go next July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. March 2l.-The at
tendance al the Cotton Acreage Couyen-
lon Is not as large a. was expected, and
Is not large enough 70 justify any positive
action OH the subject. The convention
Will, however, probably recommend a re-
duction ia the amount or cotton planted
and the planting in the future OF more di-
yerSined crops. Commissioner Newsome,
who called the convention, said to-day
that the subject would be fully discussed,
but it was impossible 10 give any opinion
as 10 what would be the outcome OF the
session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
MIR. MORGAN's MISSION.
IL is Said That He VIII Negotiate Loan of
Fifty Millions ia Gold.

NEW YORK, March Alt is stated
on good authority that j. Pierpont Nor
gan. who sails on the Majestic tomorrow,
goes on very important mission for the
Government.
1t IS stated that he has been authorized
10 negotiate a loan Of nifty million dollars
In gold The report is apparently well
founded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

Re under the age of eighteen nor more
than twenty-five. The salary Of said in
spectors and searchers shall be the
money derived from the sale Of hoop
skirts confscsted by said inspector ard
searcners. and said inspectors shall file
an annual report with the board OF gov
ernors Of the Old Maid Home.
Section s. This At shall take effect at
the same time as the Harvey claim bill
The reading OF the bill created an i'm
mense amount Of laughter. The chamber
was crowded. and scores OF women. who
were present. Joined heal tily in the hi
larify
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
Pitfshnrgs 6. Amgnstas O.

AUGUSTA. GA. March 2i.-ThA Pitts
burg club played the Augustus beautiful
game for seven innings to-day. neither
side scoring. rho Augustus then put a
fielder in the box and Pittsburg scored 6
runs. the score standing & to In Pitts
burg's favor. Yesterdays game was l3
10 in favor OF Pittshurg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

NORFOLK, VA. March I-A special
10 the virCinian from Elizabeth city, n.
c.. says: The no<th-bound train Of the
Norfolk and Southern railroad Jumped
the track three miles south OF this place
this afternoon. wreeking two box cars,
one coach and Baggage car. No one In
furel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
Trnck Farmers Meet.

CHARLESTON, March 2i.-The Truck
Farmers Association met here to-day
and took steps for applying to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for reduc-
tions OF rates on fruit and vegetable 10
Northern points. They have called on
Northern dealers to join In their applica.
tion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22

WASHINGTON. March -for sir.
ginia. Fair in the early part oi 'he n-y'
rain during the night; s'lshuS S"'a''i
northeasterly winds
For North Carolina: Fair during the
day: showers during the night; variable
Winds; slightly colder IN northern portioa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
RANCE OF rHEgaoMErER.

Range of the thermometer at The Times
ofiee yesterday, March zist. Vas a. t"t-
lows: A. NJ. ss; IL NJ. 81. =, d. ~
s p. NJ. 81; y. ~. S. midnight D.
Average Is
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
The Holman TeIemicroscope.

Professor D. S. Holman, member of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, has in
vented an instrument which he calls the
Holman telemicroscope. 1t bridges the
separation between the shortest range tel
escope, about four feet, and the longest
range microscope, about five inches. This
instrument magnifes an object 100 times,
the power running from two to so or more
diameters. AS the medium of teaching
science by object lessons it is believed it
will prove vastly superior to the micro
scope, for that instrument can be used by
only one person.
The telemicroscope, projecting all OBJ
jects upon a screen, exhibits the same to
any number of people. 1t is as universal
protector that Professor Holman uses his
instrument in his lectures, giving illustra-
lions almost impossible to give with any
other instrument. For instance, with the
chronmotrope, showing the vortex ring
motion, the knotted spiral or ideal vortex
atom, light and heat waves; the radi-
ometer, showing the power of heat waves;
the Newton disk, illustrating the compos-
tie nature of white light; zootropes, or
wheels of life, illustrating persistence of
vision, and the phoneidoscope, containing a
soap film mirror, which responds to mu-
steal tones in geometrical figures of shifting
rainbow colors.-Philadelphi Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
The Light of the Brain.

"His eyes blazed," is an expression
which we sometimes hear applied to per-
son who has exhibited some powerful men
tai excitement. Indeed the belief that the
human eye sometimes shines with an in
ternal fire Of its own is not only wide
spread, but is based upon fact. One of the
most interesting experiments ever tried by
that exceedingly interesting man, Profess
or Won Helmholtz, related to this question
of the luminosity of the eye.
Going into room that was totally dark,
he was actually able to see his arm by
means of the light issuing from the retina
of his own eyes. The success of this re-
markable experiment has been ascribed to
the intense activity of the experimenter's
brain.
In referring to it recently Mr.. Nikola
Tesla remarked that probably only few
men could satisfactorily repeat it, as the
light seen was a sort of 'fiuorescence of
brain action" produced by the activity of
mind of very uncommon power.
Mr.. Tesla, at the same time, recalled the
fact that fash of light is sometimes per-
ceived when an idea or an image suddenly
presents itself to the intellect. And in
view of such phenomena as these he ven
tured to suggest the possibility that the
problem of reading ones thoughts in his
eyes might some time be solved through
an analysis of the condition of the retina.
Thus it sometimes happens-that scien-
tifc investigation not only confirms old
popular notions, apparently of fanciful
origin, but also makes them appear even
more wonderful than before.-Youth' IS
Companion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
Smnrt JuYeniles.

With child of logical mind and habit
of prayer there are difficulties in the way
of parents usurping the functions of the
Almighty.
A mother heard her small boy praying
for buckwheat cakes. She slipped down
stairs and warned the cook. The next
morning, as the buckwheat cakes were
placed before the boy he remarked: 81
didn't think I'd get them SO soon. I'll
pray for pony tonight"
Another child, having received several
cakes of maple sugar, was permitted to eat
one. Another was given to her neatly
tied up in a box, with instructions not to
touch it until her parents were assured
that she had safely passed through the
perils of the first. Shortly after her mother
found the box, which had disturbed air
as to strings. She opened it and found the
scallops neatly bitten off. She took out
the cake and replaced it by a fresh one,
retied the box and tossed it carelessly
aside in it's originally neat package. The
child's father was told, and with under
standing asked his little daughter to show
him her cake of sugar. "You haven't
touched it'll" he exclaimed, with parental
surprise.
at doesn't look as if had, does it?"
she answered, evidently not intending to
give so admirable alliance between her
and the unseen powers away.-Philadel-
phia Times.