davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

Iondon Jan 20-At The wool sacs today $50 bales
II. competition was Nlint"
Cor mnlr. and cr,-sbrcds. medium quality selling ecly
III home lust I'd wcilsoi nnc Ne" South Wa,'
AMI porf lip scouicIs Continental opcfa1r- seen IN;
suitable parcels. AJolt 900 b,lcs wrr' bonshs in
Following are sales and the prices obtained
New south Wales .otV bales gie1Ny. o:alOt
Queensland ! 800 bat- greasy. J't0NEd.
Veto. ia 800 baio- erH-y jtnlcd
South Aus alia-1,oo0 bilcs picS-y 80 I'D.
Wc,t Auatraiia-lnO bale, gr-asv jo7'.d.
Zealand 1cl hac- greasy. Oc I'D.
Cape OF Good lIolc and Natal 200 hnles s7'asy Ga
Cad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
uALTlMoRE AMID OHIO RAILROAp.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO. cIEcrN'
Natl. ST. LOUIS AND ALI. POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
say" o ri o. I'D ei;, Say SnipAGE
i?;i;S night GINCISNXTI; ST Louis . 4. M, isS
4 Dining SaD. i;so goo p; NJ; SUM 900 z:
daily. ex. 800 7. NORFOLK II 40 A. NJ. daily so
=; NJ ex sun. NEw-ORLEANS. p M. daily.
Valley route. O;ces: 1I2 POI. AIS l.14o Broadway. 81
BROOKLYN; station foot Of LISerty,st. C. =. R. Of N
NswYork Transfer Co. VIII call for and check bsssase
from hotel OF residence TO Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

A. WHITE STAR LINE.
leslie Jan. o. 73O n t''aicstic. Fob 81.
Germanc. Jan. 81 p. C'crnanc. Feb IS 1920
sAirn,Ic. Feb. :. G a. .Tcvtonic Mch. Z. $50 A. m
Britannia Feb IL 80 Britannia. Mch. IL II n
From White Star Dock foot OF West 1ofN-st.
carried hv steamers Of his line.
Saloon $50 ird according steamer ard To-
rn.on Of berth Second cabin those steamers sS ard
$40 Storage from tho Old Country SOS. M. 20
Broadway. Eew-Yoik Philadenha ofrre. aoG Walnut-s
II. MAITLAND EERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
Ocean 5teamers.
GERMAN MEDl1TE RRAMIEAM
SERVICE.

LLOYD S. s co. PACKET CO.
Fast steamers between
NewYork g. Azores Gibraltar Algers, Naples q Genoa-
'WIELAND Jan - noon Naples and Genoa
FULDA. Jan. %. 10 A NJ. for Algers. Naples Genoa
KAISER W. Feb TO- 10 A. H. for Algiers Naples Genoa
SPREE Feb II, 3 A.. NJ, for Azores. Genoa -
NOKNANNIA. Feb -. =! NJ for Aisiers Naples Genoa
FULDA. Mar 3. NJ for Azores. Genoa 49,
coll Mi,IA March 10 NJ Aigcrs Naples Genoa.
KAISER w H.. March IL. a. NJ. for Azores Genoa.
WERRA. March 81 a? Il. for AlSiers. Naples GENOA
Extra steamer.
ALI. STEAMERS STOP AT G1ERALTAK.
Return tickets available the steamers or either line
from Naples Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen LONDON
Southampton. Direct connections from Genoa ana
Naples Egypt and the East by the North German
Lloyd :. Co.'s Imperial Mail Steamers
North German Lloyd. Hamburg American
OeIrichs a. Co C;enI ACts Packet Co..
. Bowling Green. ~ Y 81 Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS

CAV NNAH LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY New Pier s. N. r.. foot Spring ST.
x y CHATTA IIOOciiEE Monday. Jan. 30 3 p.
5. $. KANSAS CITY; We'nssiay. Jam. - p. m.
= = NACOOCHEE. ........... saturday Jan 81 y. IN.
Connecting with Railroad Of Georgia ana sivan
nah Fnrida Western Railway all points
GEORGIA FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA. ALABAMA
and LOUISIANA Unsurpassed accommodations. First
class table d'hote For freight and passage apply to
:. D. HASHAGEN. W. II. RIIETT. Gen. Agt.
East. ACT s. +. & w. Ry. Savannah Fast Line
2Gt Broadway. AZ Broadway
r. l.. WALKER Agent Ocean Steamship Co..
c. NJ sORREG. Manager. New Pier ~. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
THE PETROLEEN W1REET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The petroleum situation has developed change ~
marked consequence this week. The outward movement
continues exceed the figures Of bnt the
lower prices received make the comparison Of value less
satisfactory Both home and abroad the renrcd oil
respond TO the gradual enhancement Of
the value OF crude OIL The crude position Is strong in
consequence OF the steady dwndlng Of stocks above
ground, which results from the failure 10 open new ier
rory Of magnitude or TO keep the output Of the Old
fields TO the demands Of consumption. The pipe liu"
returns January received far :orcshadow reduction
in stocks this month GrND barrels. There
has been slight show Of speculative activity in the
ticate markets. and prices have trle higher.
The markets closed dull, but well tho best figures
the week
The incomplete reports pipe lines January
to Is charters the 1871. inclusive follows
Eyccss
Runs Deliveries. deliveries. Charters.
Total bills 49,, l'sseI5 asi3"S Isl Itc
The range prices the dealings in National
Transit certificates at the Consolidated stock Petro-
leum Exchange for several have been follows:
Week ended Dec. 10. Dec. 49, jar. q. Jan. ~
Opening ..............I1i3 ~ 80 80
highest - wa
Lowest ................ti's 40 ~ ~
fIndi ~ ~ ~ 3
Sales. bbls 300 1000 eco 81
No sales recorded in the weeks ended December 80
and January IL.
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5l5 cents gallon
In barrels. . Co In bulk and - cases.
New loTk and Ole cents in barrels and 2G in
bulk AT Philadelphia. Crude petroleum a
gallon in barrels and In bulk. Naphtha the
at 30 cents gallon.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp 12iI12 francs
100 Eos: Bremen 4 81 marks per 80 kilos London
IL 1905 l3-16i per imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
pennsylvania
81 DATIPOAn t

STATIONS foot OF Dcxbrossc. and Cortiandt
Streets.
I'm Effect january 10Th, 1904.
1880 A. NJ EAI TEkNs Iv&Ns "a.
and aa sa's ,son Ar SpHS hcaso S ii
'sS ?'s { %oSs & Ess,:
ye and Chicago. Arrives cincianati 1870 a. m. St
GOO 81: w vi TaRss0 sleep:
.$ y s:S
Arrives Cincinnati 6 .. m. Indianapolis 1918 p. M
$500 Fo' ph e fTSs'a Pullman Buns.
s?s AN @SF ard sS rl1!:sss aa'
DALrIM0RE. WASHINGTON AND THE soUTA.
aS:S S5; sas b,3 IS
S Saa.. is5 %ans c $50 p % :?
ali Parlo SI and -. Dining cars; 45O DINING Carl
1870 +. M.RichmSnd and DanyIl. Express, daily s;
oo f. aD S1e's o & am and Ohio Rs~a,
FOR OLD E si"S osf Cap:
s:fDts sry s2 ~ s
4S%hS sss Ss ss s. A sS
daily. Key West and Havana. $50 p. m. Tuesdays.
FOX xTIAMTic CITY. i p m. weekdays. with Through
roll Bu y sp Pa; Tsy Car ~ v..k.aay.
sssS e. o; ;c an. and FIN
do not stop at hsbury Park and Ocean Grove on
FOR PHILADELPHIA; ,
= .. 80 90 Penn'a Lsmtedl.
1910 ii a. M. ie:io FLORIDA speciap. i23o l. "a
3. !, 43o. 3. o. I. 80. $ SO N. la:l5 nisht
1000 a. m. . !. 49, .. 6. 7:i5 S. $50 l2s
nght -.
Ticket Offices Nos. 4?3 GA, 1i0e ll3 and 2ci Broad.
way Aston House. 1874 East l25h Street. 49, sixth
Avenue and Dssbrosses and Cortlantt Streets
Court street $50 Fulton Street, % Broadway. and
BROOKLYN foot OF Fulton Street. Brook
lyn: station. Jersey City.
Tho Company will call for AMI cheek
baggage hotels and residences through 10 dst!nae
ton. $1,000
s. NJ PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General PasSr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
Eranl Notices.
Steamboats,.

E1ORW0GG1 lL1GN[Es
INSIDE ROUTE. REBUILD FARES.
BOslUN. WOhCr 81 i.Ii, 81.
steamer. A. aye Pier fold, North River luexs 10
Desbrosses ST. Ferry q: 80 T. NJ. daily except Sunday,
connecting NcstiDuled cApreSs tam leaving Now
London, at . - 4. NJ.
ID OSTON VIA SOUND ILNES-FALL RIVER LINE
ID Strs Pilgrim and Plymouth In commission Leave
Pier ~ y. r. ,Old number. foot 81 Murray-st Week
days only Mt 3 l.. NJ. STONINGTON LINE Strs. Maine
and New nmp9hire In commssion leave Picr IT, n. r.
near Canal-st., 600 l.. NJ. Weekdays only
NJ EW -HATEN-FARE $l.-Magninccnt new
IN tvn.,crew steel steamer Ichard Pocs.' Flyer,
fastest Long Island sound leaves Pier 20
~ daily at 1 la, Sundiys cArrpl'n orrIvhg ~
New.Iavcn rs =. In time FOR Trains " Merldcn.
Hartford Springfield and North
g TONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
- East Steamers leave New Pier 30 ~ X. foot OF
Spring ST, at 600 T.. NJ. daily except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

FEBRUARY.
iC6 Pages; n Illustrations.
F.ncore Woo,on With Illustrations By W T.
Sn.edcy.
LORD BYRON AND TIE GREEK PATRIOTS. By
Rev Henry Hayman. u. D. With Portraits Of Lord
Eyron Prince Mavrocorde,o. ana ocysscus. from Old
prints.
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER. Story. BY Richard
Harding Davis With Illustrations by Clifford Garlic
. y,srrrPrrcE OF DIPLOMACY. a Farce BY W.
D. IIoweIls. with Illustrations By Albert T. Steiner
IN THE SIERRA MADRE WITH THE PUNcIERs By
Frederic Remington with Illustrations by the
Author
AN ADJUSTMENT or ACCOUNTS. 4 Story. BY Will
lam McI.ennan with an Illustration b. c. s. Rein
hart.
WALKING STICKS. BY Samuel H. scudder With II
illustrations.
vIGNETTEs OF MANHATTAN. H. IN THE LITTLE
CHURCH. DOWN THE STREET. by Mat
ihovs. with Illustrations by W. T. smediey.
IN TENEBRAs Parable. by Howard Pyle
THEMAN THAT DRAws-THE-H A Story.
Iiy Edward Eggleston.
GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES X. A BAR OF
IRON. by r. II. Bowker. With 10 Illustrations.
A SINGING STUDENT IN LONDON. by Jean Forsyth.
THE FLOWER or DEATH. Story BY Flavel Scot,
Mines.
TRIIBY A Story. BY George du Maurer. Part II.
illustrated by the Author
EDITORS STUDY. by Charles Dudley Warner.
EDITORS DRAWER contains an illustrated story by
Thomas Nelson Page and other humorous sketches.
LITERARY NOTES. by Laurence Hutton.
NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
Nrw 11nblitation.

uARPER'S MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
0farber5.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Teachers. Tutors. Governessea
&c. TO Colleges. schools Families Apply 70
Mira 81. J. YOt' Nc FULTON. 81 Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyrierr supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers ETC. In all de.s recommends
schools TO parents $50 3,have Book riding cor 2oh-s
HNIIF. FISH Tea"hers' AQcncics.-Ncw YORK. Doltt
/ chicago Los Angeles. &c. $50 positions nlled
II r. CkOCK En- y Y. Manager. 20 5.h-ave. (i3:hstl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
NEWyORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY o. 1894.
Jnstrnciion.

For Young Ladies -City.
NJ ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 81 West nth
lN st.-Mrs. SARAH H. EMERSON. Principal few
boarding pupils taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
DunllnQ Aeaocmlcs.

a r.rXANDER MACGREGOE'S Mendelssohn Assembly
~ West 3jth-st Private lessons and classes
IN dancing.
- 20 T.. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
NJ Classes and private Lessons IN Society Dances daily
<cG Columbus s0;h and Slst SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

The range Of prices and the total dealings in National
Transit certificates Consolidated stock
leum Exchange for several weeks have been follows
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
Newspaper Subscriptiion List

Few readers or publishers of papers
fully and clearly understand the laws gov
erning subscriptions. The decision of
the United States court is:
l. Subscribers who do not give express
wishing to renew their subscriptions
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the publish
er may continue sending them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the postofiice
to which they are directed, they are res
ponsible until they have settled bills and
ordered them discontinued,
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and the
papers are sent to the former address
they are held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the office or
removing and leaving them uncalled for,
is prima face evidence of intentional
fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to continue
taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with payment of all arrearages is
sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any one
for fraud who takes paper and refuses
to pay for it. Under this law the man
who allows his subscription to run along
for sometime unpaid, and then orders it
discontinued, or orders the postmaster to
mark it "refused" and has postal card
sent notifying the publisher, lays himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same as for
theft
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
COCHITI CRUMBS.

The Black Girl is showing up fire
body of ore.
Last Chance No. 2 people are doing
development work on their No. 3 tunnel
The Ida is fast coming to the front
The Ida is located up the left fork OF
Pine.
The continual sound of the blast in the
Cochiti hills indicates that development
work is going merrily on.
The ore body on the Albermare con
tinues, and experienced mine men pro.
nounce it to be a world beater."
The Crown Point mine continues as
one of the camps regular shippers and
the ore gets richer and more of it as they
go in.
Parties have secured contract for de-
| velopment work on the Monument lode,
owned by H. E. Fox, of Albuq querque, and
others.
Machinery for the Bailey stamp mill at
Allerton is all on the ground and is being
put in place. The frame work of the
buildings are up and the buildings en-
closed. -.s
This week workmen, while digging a
well for Philpot d Chase, in the rear of the
Capitol saloon, at depth of twenty eight
feet encountered vein of talcose matter
that upon panning gave large string Of
gold colors from piece OF tale about the
size of walnut. The paintings would
indicate that the tale will run over 800
per ton in gold.
1t has been demonstrated to almost
certainty that the rich veins of gold ore
that underlay Gold hill continue through
Cola, Pine and Medic Dia canons and
cover territory at least five miles
square. A ma jority of the rich strikes
made the past ten days have been made
outside of Gold Hill, thus showing that
the rich mineral veins are by no means
confined exclusively to that locality. We
can repeat the statement and add daily
to the verifcation, that the "Only Cochiti
is the Greatest Gold Camp on Earth."--
Cochiti Call.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
THE Nj ARK ETS.

New York, June 27.-Money on cal
easy at per cent, prime mercantile paper
"a q AZ per cent. Bankers bills, $4.S6I
for demand and $4.s7l{ for sixty days.
New York.-Silver, 62l5. Lead, $3.1O
Copper, lake, $500.
st. Louis.-Wool. - The market was
firm and unchanged, with ready demand
for desirable grades.
Omaha.-Cattle, week to 10 cents lower;
steers, $3.50 q $3.50; westerns, $3.50
q $40O; Texans, $3.50 @$375; COWS, $1.25
q $3.50; feeders, $3.50 a 1856. Sheep,
firmer; $2.75 @ $34O; lambs, $500 q
$4OO.
Kansas City.-Cattle, weak to 10 cents
lower; Texas steers, $l.75 q $34O;
Texas cows, $1.25 "a $3.50; beef
steers, $500 a $4.65; native COWS, $1.5O
q $3.40; stockers and feeders, $500 a
$3.50; bulls, $1.70 q $3.50. Sheep, slow.
Chicago go.-Cattle, slow, S and 10 cents
lower; prime to extra native steers, $4.25
q $3.50; mediums, $3.50 q $4.10; others,
$3.35 q 1915; Texans, $2.1O q 1855.
Sheep and lambs.-Sheep, weak; lambs,
10 cents lower; top sheep, 1915; top
lambs, $50.
Chicago Wheat, lower No. 2 cash,
5S3s; July, 5916. Corn, steady No. 2 cash,
1925 @7ls; July, 4o4. Oats, No. 2 cash,
454; July, 39B, lower. Pork, steady;
July, $l2.55; Sept, $l2.621a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates i'm Ses.
sion Mt Denver Question of vOt-
ing Absent Delegates--tiOy.
Prince Speaks.

Denver, June 27.--The third session OF
the convention of the National Republi.
can league was attended by a larger
crowd than at the opening meeting. The
report of the committee on credentials
showed 1903 delegates present. The re-
port of the commi tee on rules provided
that each state and college league should
be entitled to vote the full number Of
delegates allowed whether present or not.
Hon. John NJ. Thurston, who presided,
explained that he could find nothing in
the constitution which opposed these
provisions.
Mr.. Bussey, of New York, upheld the
action of the committee on the ground
that if the league were to be Influenced
by the sentiment of the locality in which
it's sessions we're held it would cease to
be national organization.
Ex-Gov. Prince, of New Mexico, asked
the convention to look at the effects of
this action on future leagues. If the mo-
tion was adopted the tendency would be
to reduce the attendance.
The Minneapolis delegates demanded a
roll call. This gave rise to a stormy pro-
test, which caused Chairman Thurston to
announce tnaG DusluoS5 COulu not O6
transacted until order was restored.
Colorado voted no and the announcement
was greeted with cries of "shame."
BITTER FEELING.
The intense feeling was due to the bear
ing the question had on the vote on res
olutions. The vote was 572 to 2G5 in
favor of the adoption of the majority re-
port.
The convention adjourned until 2
O'Clock, when the committee on resolutions
will present its report.
The resolutions reported arraign the
Democratic administration; declare be-
lief in projections; denounce the Wilson
bill; favor Legislation to restore the full
use and highest position ofsilver;
FAVOR THE PROMPT ADMISSION
of Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Okla
homa as states; demand safe guards
against unworthy immigrants; and re-
commend woman suffrage to the favor
able consideration o. the clubs as a mat
ter of education.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
CLEVELAND'S NAME.
Greeted with Applause When Men.
toned In the Illinois Demo-
cratic Convention.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 27.--The chances
of Franklyn MacVaigh, In the Democrat.
ic state convention for the nomination
as the party candidate for United States
senator, seem to grow brighter. The
convention was not called to order until
after IL o'clock to-day. Chairman
Phelps, of the state central committee,
made an address repudiating the claim
that the Democratic party was in any
way responsible for the financial depres-
sion. Owen Scott, of Bloomington, was
temporary chairman. His address was
received with many manifestations OF
approval. The mention of Cleveland's
name was received with great applause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
APPLES and Conner.

Hon. Thos. McQuiston, of Rinconada,
Taos county, says the apple and plum
crop in his region will be. large this year,
no damage having been done by hail.
The peach crop, however, is light, al
though there is in that locality one pc
culiarly situated orchard that in ten years
has never failed to produce full crop of
peaches.
In the jeffrey mines at Copper hill,
twelve miles from Embudo, fifteen men
are at work and have prospecting shaft
down eightyfve feet. At 100 feet they
will cross-cut to strike the main ore body
supposed to be twenty feet in width
From the old working car load of ore
was this week shipped to the Durango
smelter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
PULLMAN BOYCOTT.
Action of the Most Powerful Labor
Combination on Earth.
Railroad Men Refuse to Move Trains
with Pullman Coaches
Attached.

Chicago, June 27.-The Illinois Central
South Chicago line was tied up to-day
the operators in the switch tower having
deserted their posts. Trains ran on the
main line. Through trains carried no
Pullman cars. At the Fordham yards
the day swtchmen, switch tenders and
yard employees joined in the strike. com
pletely tying up the yards.
WILL NOT MOVE TRAINS WITHOUT PULL
MANS.
Denver.-Owing to the Pullman boy
colt no through treins are running on
the Santa Fe railroad to-day. Five trains
are now held at Ration, N. NJ, and one at
La Junta, Colo. The officers of the COM
pany are determined not to move the
trains without the Pullmans.
POWERFUL COMBINATION.
Chicago plan to secure aid from
other organizations in the conduct of the
fight against the Pullman company as
sumed definite shape to-day, and CON
ference of the leaders of the Knights of
Labor, Brotherhood of Locomotive
engineers, firemen and A. R. U. was held.
The switchmen in the yards of the Wis
consin Central here have struck. The
situation is serious. In the freight yards
long lines of cars, ladened with persha-
BILE freight, are standing and can not be
moved.
NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN OUT.
Livingstone, Mont.-All the men en-
ployed in the Northern Pacific yards
struck last night and to-day. All the
shop hands have since gone out. All the
American Railway Union men refuse to
work. Not train is moving in either
direction.
TYING UP RAILROADS.
Chicago.-One thousand employees in
the Illinois Central shops struck this p.
m. One road after another is being tied
up by the refusal of the train men to
handle Pullman cars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27

Washington, June 27.-The New Mexi.
co admission bill was taken up to-day, a
vote to be taken after three hours discus
sion.
UTAH STATEHOOD.
It is understood to be Senator Faux
ner's intention to call up the bill for the
admission of Utah and the friends of this
measure are very hopeful that it will go
through without encountering opposition
or debate as the bill has been unanimous
ly reported from committee and it is un-
derstood to be the policy of both sides of
the senate to have the territory admitted.
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.
The bill agreed upon by the house
committee on pensions to increase pen
sions of survivors of the Indian and Mex
lean wars from So to $l2 per month has
been reported favorably to the house. A
statement from the commissioner of pen
sions shows that there are on tho rolls
13,625 pensioners of the Mexican war and
1911 widows; 3,10O survivors of the In
dian wars, and 3,061 widows, while appli-
cations are pending for 2,576 Mexican
pensions and 2,152 Indian war pensions.
The number of Mexican war pensions in
creased under the act of 1898 was 3,425.
The commissioner estimated that 1,199
additional Mexican pensions and 1920
Indian war pensions will be granted, and
he makes an estimate that the cost to the
government of increases made by the bill
will be $1,309,632 per annum.
NEW MEXICO APPOINTMENT.
Timothy Murray was to-day appointed
postmaster at Fort Bayard, N. NJ.
COSTLY ooxYITEs.
The attorney general to-day sent to the
senate request for deficiency appro-
priation of $125,0OO in lieu of the $4,000
asked for some time ago. This amount
will be used to meet the expenses in
Cured by the U. s. marshals in the arrest
and punishment of Coxeyites in the west
for stealing trains.
To.DAY's SENATE.
The debate on the income tax provi-
sions of the tariff bill was resumed to-day
in the senate. The pending amendment
was that of Allison to exempt corpora
tions, companies or associations having
capital of less than 100000 from the
operations of the bill.
Hill took the floor. The theory of this
income tax, he said, was the taxation of
incomes from individual investments in
excess of $4,000, but no such limi-
tations existed as to corporations. He
could see no reason for distinction. He
thought some amendment should be
adopted that would give small corpora
tions the same exemption granted in
diyiduals. Vest said under the tariff sys-
tenn citizens paid upon consumption.
The poor man paid practically as much
as the rich; property and incomes in his
opinion should pay for the protection Of
the government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-27
KILLED AT ALBUQUERQUE.
Judge Gutierres Adopts nn Effective
Remedy for the Burglar Evil.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 27.-Three
robbers entered the house of Judge F. G.
Gutierres, four miles above this city, last
night and one Bolas Chaves was shot
four times by the judge and killed. The
others escaped. The judges wife woke
him viii the robbers stood over his bed
with dr.'. reviewers. They ran into the
adjoining room giving che judge an
opportunity to get his pistol. He crept
on his knees in the dark to the door Of
the room where the robbers had taken
refuge and shot Chaves as mentioned.