davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24

Boston Mass, May lJ.-By the torch
Of an .nceudiary tonight, over $1,000
90 worth Of property was laid In
ashes and over 500 families OF the
poorer classes, consisting Of over 1900
people, were made homeless and many
Of them, who had no time to save any
portion Of their household furniture,
are tonight sleeping in the ven air.
Many pathetic scenes Wer witness
ed such as fathers returniu. 10 ind
their homes burned and no t.aceOf
wives and little ones.
The IRE covered a space OF twenty
acres and as far as can be learned only
six persons were injured and none
fatally.
The fire started IN Boston League
park. iu a pile OF lumber In a mo-
meut it leaped out 10 the seats and.
famed by a brisk breeze, swept to-
wards the grand stand. the occupants
Of which were forced 10 lee.
Meanwhile the sparks had fallen
upon houses on Berlin street and the
danes surged towards TremOn, street
~eaching out to the right and left until
me entire square between the ball
grounds and fremont street and eX.
tending north on " dlpOle street TO
Burke street was a mass OF burning
buildings
Tie flames shot down towards Gov
entry street for three squares, devour-
Ing homes even before people could re-
move their belongings 10 safe places.
At 5 o'clock, the flames swept across
to the opposite side and soon engulfed
the buildings for four blocks
BY this time the residents Of tene-
mcnts for nearly half min around
had become alarmed and We're moving
an their property into the streets ana
seeking places Of safety. So rapidly
ala the lire eat It's way, however, that
those ia the blocks adjoining fremont
street did not have time to save their
household effects and barely escaped
with their lives.
by q o'clock the eoufagraton crossed
fremont to cabot street shortly ef-
Ter 6 O'Clock several steamers arrived
from Lynn. Salem, Beverly and Brook
Ism and every effort was made to stop
the fire at Cabot street but it could not
be checked, and not until it burned
Cabot street half way through to Wer-
rick street, aud north to Burke street
was the limit of the burned district on
the southeast side Of the ball grounds
reached
While the hremen were fighting on
this side, the fire was spreading from
Walpole toward Milford place on the
southwest side Of the ball grounds
and Ia half an hour all the buildings
In this block were in ruins.
The fire burned on until it reached
Ruggles street az one point, consumed
the houses on both sides Of Chapel
street and laid low structures on
sudbury street
At Ruggles street on the west, AMI
Cabol street, ON the southeast the IRE
was practically stopped and at $50
# was under control ana in no danger
Of spreading any further
Ii is estimated that about 100 build
ing were burned and that 500 families
were rendered homeless A special
meeting Of the board OF aldermen was
called this evening to take action upon
the exisrncies Of the case, and it was
voted to use $4,000 for the relief Of the
. coo upouIe made homeless
Prominent insurance men place the
loss nj 100000 and the insurance at
about $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24

The Fire, 81 Incendiary Origin. Starts
la BJstoH .eague PARK and, Aided
by a Fierce Gale, Spreads 70 Sur
rounding SEeets and Lays Waste
an Area Of Twenty Acres-A Hur-
dred Buildin.-s Burned - Many
Homeless People Sleeping in the
open Air
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24


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did not exhibit any sign Of having
heard that the Jury had agreed on
verdict.
Gentlemen. have you agreed on q
verdictT asked CLERK Penny.
Yes. we have" replied Foreman
John Wersebe.
How saw YOU. Is the prisoner.
Henry O. r Never auilrv ar NOT
guilty.
Meyer. who. iu accordance with the
rules of the court was standing fac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24
MEYER IS CONVICTED
VERDICT OF MURDER n THE
SECOND DEGREE
MANY CRIMES CHARGED AGAINST
THE DOCTOR.

Supposed to Be a Wholesale Poisoner
Immediate Murder for Which he
Is Liable 70 Imprisonment for Life
That OF Ludwig Brandt. His Jail
Fellow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
DOMESTIC

pstHE pl ~ "t4 Wa A.'- A'-.s''-- ~ -
handicap
Chauucey SlaGer. o notel lawyer
died at the age OF seventy five 10 View
York
D.. harrison Allen Tucker ~ Bropk
son. died gi Brzht's disease p Cottage
City Mass.
-Four Harvard students were
drowned by tbe eapsz.uz pf catboat
10 Dorchester Bay Mass
Captain Phillip declared that the
stories about defects iu tile cruiser
New York were false.
Miss Pollard bad oeen ia New York
70 consult with Der publisher about
a book she had written.
Floods prevail in various parts ~
Minnesota ~tillwate- was again VS.
tied by terrific storm.
Fire. which started on tie Boston
baseball grounds. burned over fifteen
acres and caused 100000 damage
The United States proposes 70 -
cure a cJalng station at Samoa be-
fore Withdrawing from The trpartta
agreement
The legislative. executive aud judi-
aaI appropriation BIN is reported. IL
carries S2I10l 81. or S7GG1JJ less
than last years bin.
Tho monster whale washed ashore
near South Bend. Wash. last October
IS said by scientists 10 have been 9sG
years Old He was ia feet long
eugene Brady became suddenly in-
sane Ga Albany, ran amueE ln the
streets killed bis mother and seriously
cut his sIsteriu-aw ami several ct.-
zens
Ex-Gog A. g. Hunt OF Colorado died
Of PARALYSIS az his residence iu Teuual-
!yt1wT near Washington - g. He
was rs years Old
DespouIeut because be- could not
make a living aud barred from bis
studio, Artist Henry Alexander went
% The Oriental hotel New York and
killed himself by taking carbollc ae.d
Four men attempted to abduct six
tceu-y e8rplI May Sual ia Lamlert
vile a. D. ana there Is eyide ee that
twenty men were iu the plot to carry
her on Into Pennsylvania
Judge Jenkins overruled the deuUr-
rnr and plea of the Northern Paaae
70 the bon az trust company - furr-
close mortgage far S3nopuoo0
Terrible foods sweep down tho
Black and Chippewa river lu wilson
SIM carrying away dams factories
and bridges causing loss 10 million,
~ dollars
Oscar b. Easch a Go. uf Detroit
wholesale and retail fu,riers. have
given q chattrl mort-age on their
stock for $4,000 Go secure creditors
The farm barns owned by Daniel u.
Brdt of Rutland W.T. aud located
az rjtysfurl. were burned Tie loss ls
$1,000 aud Insurance S2.>U0
Lue.as r. Wilson was executed by
electricity iu tbc death chamber of tb,
Auburn 49, " prison for tla murder
of Detective James Harvey July 3l
1893
Miss Julia ~ Morris Of New York
city WAS married by proxy TO Frank
+ Geauiy az ST. Francis Naylor's
aud her husband died within forty
eight hours after The ceremony. lu III
Pa-' Texas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-24

The investigation into the alleged
mislhanaEnment Of the Wisconsin Vet
Grams home at Waupaca has CON-
menced
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Chas. w. Allen was to-day appointed
postmaster at Las Vegas, old town.
An original pension has been granted
to Juan Romero, of Ell Pueblo, N. N.
Clerk Albright, in the war departm emit
at Washington, an appointment credited
to New Mexico, has been promoted peg.
Some sixty children from the Jicarllla
Apache reservation will arrive here in
about ten days to enter the U. 8. Indian
industrial school.
Col. Coleman, special United States
land inspector, is making investigation
in this county as to land entries. In the
course of his investigation he has found
many tracts that have been entered ir-
regularly and unless the land law is
strictly complied with by those who hold
these lands they will be opened to settle
ment.--San Juan Index.
A dispatch from Washington relative
to the removal of the Utes from south
ern Colorado to Utah say: sHon. j. H.
sCrist, the district attorney oftSanta Fe,
also made an argument in favor Of the
ratification of the treaty, from the stand
point of the benefit to insure thereby to
the people of northern New Mexico, after
which the committee excluded all others
and privately examined Chief Ignacio, at
which examination the chief spoke pretty
plainly, complaining of the bad faith
shown in not ratifying the treaty long
since and removing his Indians to the
Utah reservation"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
BRAVE BOYS in BLUE.
They Save the CatrOn Block from
Destruction by Fire Early
This Morning,

The soldier boys from Fort Marcy, I'M
der the intelligent direction of Lieuts.
Stottler, Littell, Stokes, Harrison and
Kirby, saved the splendid Catron block
from destruction by fire this morning.
just before 8 o'clock Goebel's hard
ware store filled with smoke, and investi-
cation showed that fire had broken out
in the basement where the new furnace
had been completed on Saturday last.
and gone to breakfast. The alarm was
given and promptly responded to by the
Fort Marcy fire'team, who laid their hose
in the rear of the building and soon had
the water playing in the direction
of the furnace. The city fremen
came up later, but got their hose
tangled and after it was laid
to make attack from, the front part of
the building it was found that 1t was
frozen up and could not be used. Then
MOBILES were changed; part of the Fort
Marcy hose was brought; the hydrant was
put out of killer by green firemen, and
for a quarter of an hour it looked as
though the block was doomed, despite
the earnest efforts of the boys in blue.
All this time the black smoke in the base
ment and first ground floors was growing
thicker and more sitting, but the soldier
boys tied wet clothes about their months,
waded in, and at the end of an hour all
danger was past. The water pressure
stood at 40 pounds to the square inch,
and there was no complaint on that &C.
count. The Catron block was damaged
probably to the extent of $1,000. The
new furnace had been placed too near the
floor and there was no sheet iron to pro-
tect the pine, hence the blaze.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Mine Notes,


VIM. Harper, a miner from Amizett, ar
rived last night, bought supplies here to-
day and left for Cochiti.
Valentine Schick is Quitting here to-
day and leaves tomorrow for Cochiti dis
trict to set the prospectors at work.
Thos. Lowthian, of Denver, one of the
best known mining men in the west, has
staked twenty eight claims in the Cochiti
district. He has four miners at work in
the camp.
Supt. Helm, of the Santa Fe Southern,
to-day sent dozen lode claim mining
blanks to his men across the Rio Grande.
Good reports from that new camp may
be looked for in few days.
Peter Powers arrived from Cochiti at
noon, having left camp at o'clock
this morning. He says the outlook is all
right, and his store and lodging house
will be put up at once. he brought some
excellent samples of ore with him.
Mike O'Neill, the we'll known Cerrillos
miner, went to Cochiti several weeks ago,
and while admitting that he didn't see
much to attract attention, brought out
some samples which ex-Gov. Prince sent
to Leadville and had assayed "iust IS a
matter of curiosity" 1t ran 500 in gold
to the ton, III
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
mittee to investigate the matter and re-
mort at the Oeyt meatinu

mittee to investigate the matter and re-
port at the next meeting.
Councilman Victory continued his good
work by Offering a resolution reducing
the police force to two men after March
1. This resolution was also referred to
the police committee.
The meeting was about to adjourn
when E. L. Weber served delectable
little morsel for the councilmen in the
shape of statement concerning the ar
rest of one of his walters. He stated that
the waiter in question had been arrested
for being drunk. The man was fined SIS
and costs, the total being 1915. E. I.
Weber went to the mayor and endeav-
ored to have him remit the SIS, but that
official declared he had no authority in
the matter and referred him to the
justice of the peace who fined the man.
E. I. Weber went to the Justice and
the latter agreed to remit the fine, pro-
vided the costs were paid. This E. L.
Weber did. The next afternoon an
article appeared in the New MEXICAN re-
fecting upon the arrest, and the same
afternoon the man was arrested again.
EFT. Webber declared the second arrestto
have been entirely unwarranted, declar
ing that he believed the arrest to have
been based upon the article in the NEW
MEXICAN. He said that if the fine was not
RENTED as the justice had ordered and
the matter adjudicated he would carry
the matter into the district court and
make it cost the city some money. The
marshal declared that the second arrest
was not caused by the article in question,
but because the justice told him the fine
had not been RENTED. E. L. Weber
proved that the marshal was fully aware
of the remittance of the fine. Council
man Conway suggested that the fine be
if the man retracted the state
ments in the New MEXICAN. The council
did not, however, think it had the power
to constitute itself censor of the press,
and in lieu of the fact that the district
court might be called upon, thought dis
erection the better part of valor, and SO
ordered the fine RENTED. The council
then adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20

stating that George Gould will this year
build the White Oaks and Ell Paso line.
With the Rock Island at work and the
Denver & Rio Grande looking up the re-
sources of this county it looks as if there
may be something shifted in the breeze.
San Juan Times.
There seems to be no question but that
the D. & R. G. will build from Embudo
to the Copper Hills district, Taos county,
a distance of thirteen miles. Work will
probably begin inside of sixty days.
From A., T. & s. F. headquarters at
Topeka comes word that corps of sur
veyors is being organized to take the
field between Lake Valley and Hillsboro.
They will likely be at work the first of
next week. That extension is to be built
before midsummer.
A hundred Thousand standard gauge ties
are being cut by the d. & R. G. people,
ostensibly for use in widening the gauge
over Veta pass, says the Alamosa Courier.
A railroad man who seemed to know what
he was doing, offered to bet any reason
able sum of money that standard gauge
trains will be running into Alamosa be-
fore the end of the year.
The stockholders of the Texas Central
road met at Waco, Texas, last week and
elected new directors and officers. Plans
were considered for extending the route
from its present western terminus, AL
bany, Shackelford county, Texas, across
the Staked Plains in New Mexico, and up
the Pecos valley to Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
PERSONAL.

Messrs. Manuel Archuleta and Antonio
Garcia are here on visit from Taos.
Miss Mildred Helm, who has been i'll
for some weeks, was able to be out for a
drive yesterday.
Palemon Ortiz and wife have returned
from Santa Fe and their bridal trip
Mora County Democrat,
W. s. Cox, a Chicago hardware drum
mer, who has just encountered long
lost brother at Gallup, is at the Palace.
Mrs. W. D. Hicks and her pretty daugh-
ter, Miss Laila Marie Hicks, of Detroit,
Mich, are health seekers at the Palace.
A daughter has come to gladden. the
home of Lieut.. Kirby and. wife. Mother
and child are getting on nicely. The New
MEx1oAN's congratulations.
At thu Exchange: W. Fl. G. Rud, Ro-
nero, N. M; f. L. King, Monte Vista,
Colo; A. James Cockburn, Toronto,
Canada; 8. W. Hall, West Virginia.
. hu tuo dldCos LIZ Ne OOuCpy ucUlO1
9. F. Morgan, San Francisco; W. s. Cox,
Chicago; j. G.. Smith, San Francisco; A.
L. Sumption, South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. L. F. Parker, the accomplished
young stenographer for the us. court of
private land claims, returned from St..
Louis last night. He has been attending
law school during his absence.
At the Bon Ton hotel: Nicolas Quin-
tana, Pojoaque; w. H. Mcdaniel, Chama;
E. A. Baylor, j. Barron, Las Vegas; VIM.
NJ. Harper, Amizett; John Hubbell, Cha
ma; Frank Wilder, San Juan; Archie
johnson, Denver; Manuel Archuleta, An
tonic Garcia, Taos; F. W. Smith, L. M.
Thompson, II. L. Scott, Durango.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Lewis creamery butter, IS cents at
Beaty's.
Wonder what keeps J. D. Proud1t and
E. w. Judkins SO long away from home
Buy ticket for the militia ball and
banquet at the Palace hotel on Thursday
evening.
The health-seeker, growing very num-
erous hereabouts, is delighted with this
sort OF weather.
There is no use mincing matters-Santa
Fe's fire department stands sadly in need
of reorganization. Why is it that all the
old fire fighters have deserted the organi-
zationr
The soldier boys ruined about 500
worth of clothing fighting the fire in the
Catron block this morning. They are
entitled to more than vote of thanks for
their good work.
The Electric Light company is ready
to put in those two arc lights that the
railroad companies have agreed to main
tain.
Mr.. G. NJ. Dreamer has withdrawn from
the race for the postoffice and has signed
the petition of Mr.. Thomas Gable which
is being industriously circulated. The
race now lies between Mrs. Craig, Mar
celino Garcia, AID. Gusdorf and Mr.. Gable.
A run after the penitentiary hounds is
being INDUCED in down the valley this
afternoon by Gov. Thornton, Secretary
Miller, Col. Hollyday, Major Osborne ard
others. A trusty negro convict was let
out of the pen this morning, and the
party will follow his trail with the hounds.
Mr.. ]. P. O'Brien got tangled up in the
smoke in the basement of the Catron
block during the fire and encountered a
timber that cut an ugly wound in his
scalp. Between the sitting smoke and
the wound Mr.. O'Brien was pretty near
done for when he got out of the building.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Lopez, at Clio
rieta, telegrephed Sheriff Cunningham
last evening that woman, Albina Marti-
neg, had been stabbed and that the sus-
pected party, Antonio Coris, was in San
ia Fe. Coris was arrested, but it turned
out that he had not been near Glorieta,
having been at work at the reservoir for
twelve days. He was released at once.
Deputy Sheriff Page Otero has gone to
Glorieta to investigate the affair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Why Take the Wabash

For ST. LOUISE
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROIT?
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON?
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and st. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTS,
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
G. M. HAMPsoN, Comr Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
THE RAILROADS.
Several New Projects Of Note Soor
to Be Under Way in New
Mexico.

The Eddy papers say that the Pecos
Valley road will probably be the first
transportation line to tap the White
Oaks country.
Chief Engineer E. b. Smith, Of the
Maxwell City-Amizett line, is in New York
to exhibit his reports, plats, etc., Of the
route over Taos mountains.
w. M. James, of Ell Paso, has received
a letter from "a man that onght to know
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
MILITIA CELEBRATION.
All Preparations Made for Royal
Good Time OIL Washington's
Birthday.

The success of the celebration of Wash
ington's birthday is now assured. Com
mittees are hard at work soliciting sub
scriptions, and it is thought the entire
amount necessary to make the celebra-
ton grand success will be subscribed
by tomorrow. A very elaborate program
has been arranged. Gov. Thornton has
written letter to Col. Pearson signify
ing his desire to review the troops of the
10th infantry, and review will be ac-
cordingly ordered.
The visiting militia will be met at the
depot by company of the 10th infantry
and company B, of the 10th infantry, N.
NJ. M, and escorted to the Palace hotel,
where the procession will pass in review
by the mayor and city council.
At ii o'clock there will be concert in
the plaza by the 10th infantry band. At
IL o'clock dinner will be taken at the Ex-
change hotel. At 1880 O'Clock there will
be an inspection and review of the mill
tia by the governor in front of the fed.
eral building. At 2 o'clock the governor
will attend review of the 10th infantry at
the Fort Marcy parade grounds. At 2:S0
there will be foot ball game between
picked teams from Albuquerque and
Fort Marcy on the federal building
grounds. From s to z p. m. supper will
be eaten at the Exchange hotel. From 8
to 10 p. m. will be given the ball at the
Palace hotel. At 10 o'clock the visitors
will sit down to an elegant banquet at
the Palace. At 1870 the visiting militia
will be escorted to the depot, where they
will take the train for home. The
preparations have all been made OF an
elaborate scale and grand time is con-
fidently expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and SPANS
Weekly editions, will be found q
sale at the following news depot
whore subscriptions may also |
made:
Charles Way, Cerrillos.
s. =. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
]. B. Hodgen, Deming.
O. Q. Miller, Marlborough
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga

FoR SAnEAR. P. Rock cockrels iof Tie
Rudd& Pedestrian: Won FIRST premiums
at territorial fair and New MEXICO poultry
exhibit. Best oil purpose fowl. Elmore
Chase. H. IF.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20

On account of the eastern decline, Gus
dorf q Dolan will sell all staple dry goods
at market prices. You can buy prints at
5 cents per yard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20

Having sold the land my the Tesuque river
have hand large surplus stock Of which will dispose Of
cheap.
Many of these Of choice large we'll formed
and will bearing Would be especially suitable
for those Wishing small number Of trees
trees fully acclimated great ge
Will supply leading
such County socovx Others 10 cent above whole
sale cost and freight charges.
Place ready for spring
planting
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Notice.

Notice.
Requests fer back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20

All ingram carpets go at cost at Gus
dorf g. Dolan's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Beecham's Pills for a bad liver.

Gents and boys hats, the latest styles,
will be sold at remarkable low prices by
Gusdorf q Dolan.