davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HENRY L, WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
E, A, FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
Of" Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican lana grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS.

The light is breaking for Santa Fe
county. See to it that the assassins are
pupisbe5
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
, 1894-05-19
Translation.
~ o tic G.

PIE annual examination of
Christiansted's Free School
will be held on MONDAY the Dist
and TUESDAY the 22nd inst. and
of Frederiksted's Free School on
THURSDAY the oath and FRIDAY
the 25th instant, commencing on
each day at s o'clock am.
The parents and guardians of the
pupils and all who take an interest
in the work Of the schools are here
by invited to attend these examina
tionsn
christiansted the 18th May 1894.
JOHN T. QUIN.
, 1894-05-19
aTHE AVlS0
Is published Every
Wednesday & Saturday.

Terms of Subscription
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly III
advance.
Parties dsrom Of withdrawing their subscription to
the ffUie are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1855.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
to 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to 8 lines 500
over s lines, pr. ne......- III
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines. LOO
Over 8 lines, per line...... 10
For a line of the largest type......" .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount Of these charges will be made.
ga All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
ghis Office on Tuesdays 81 tridays not later than
one o'clock p. m. The postage on letters TO
his 0eice from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or
no notice will be taken Of them.
~ Special Contracts will he made with parties VINO may
Ie vishful to advertise yearly, hahyearly or quarterly.
To CoutributOrS = we cannot pay any attention 20
ANONYMOUS communications every arUcle must DC accompa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor puDilcauoh, but as
an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own security: ana 1t must
he distinctly understood that when a communication 4 inserted
the editor docs not therefore necessarily agree with the oplniohs ex-
messed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor pre-
serve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must De written
only on one side of the paper.
i0I ppINVINC executed az this Office with neatness and
, 1894-05-19
BekjendtgjoTelse

Ten aarlige Examen afholdes i
DChristiansteds Friskole MANDA-
GEN den 21de og TIRSDAGEN den
22de Maj, og / Frederiksteds Friskole
TORSDAGEN den 24de og FIRE
DAGEN den 25de Maj, liver Dag
fra III. S Morgen.
Elevernes Foreldre og Yerger,
SAINT ALE, SON have Interesse for
Skolernes Virksomhed, indbydes til
at oververe disse Examiner.
Christiansted, den lite Mai 1894.
JOHN T. QUIN
, 1894-05-19

g. StcdmCrS.
Medley Blue Notified. Crown Brown and
French Marble1 SOAPS.
Elements unequaIlcd PILSENER BEER,
Jefroys' do. BROWN STOUT
Browns four Crown WHISKY
IN cases, Red 4 Cold Crowns,
(tor tho abore ne are sole Agents IN the D.WI)
s'Fairbank's" PLATFORM SCALES
! 500 and 1000 lbs.
"Henckc's' GIN, - aud 10 TASKS cases,
"Yalbrun's. SUPERIOR BRANDY in cases
"Rooderer's" and other CnAMPAGNES.
.Torine" WEYMOUTH, CHARTREUSE,
CREME DE CACOA. & yANILLE.
~. p. & Molmsey'' MADEIRA,
OLD PORT, SHERRY, & TINTARA,
A|NGOSTURA BITTERS, q WEYMOUTH
Danish BRANDY, & Danish Oats,
Fine Ceylou and India TEAS blended
Cases Diamond OIL, Ball Blue,
"MorIison's" INK, Days BLEACHING.
Fine Bordeaux CLARET BURGUNDY &c&o
THOS PEARSON
The evening world., 1894-04-24
DEAD IN ACAB.
Jersey City Woman Dies Under
Peculiar Circumstances.
Was Being Driven Home In the
Company Of a Negro.
Her Companion, Daniel White,
Afterwards Arrested.

AT an early hour this morning Po-
Ilceman Holohan had his attention at
tracted to a cab which stopped in front
of Isl Newark avenue, Jersey city.
The driver waited for the occupant
OF the cab to get out, but as this was
not done. the policeman opened the
door OF the cab. when the body OF a
dead woman fell out of the vehicle into
the policeman's arms.
The dead woman proved to be Mrs.
Anderson, of 2S1 Newark avenue. h
driver OF the cab said that he had been
hired by Daniel White. a colored man.
TO drive him and the woman to the
lstter,s residence from the house Of
that when they reached Monmouth
.treet White jumped out of the cab and
Mrs. Anderson's husband was aroused
formed of his wife.s death. The body
was taken into the house, where County
Physician Converse learned that the
woman had died Of heart disease.
Subsequently. Daniel White was ar
S Sere 9u sas i S'benn sR h w Stated tnt tsnt he he
several occasions met Mrs. Anderson at
Ella Chase's house in Grand street.
Last night. or early this mol ming, Mrs.
Anderson was taken sick there and
White got q cab to convey her to her
He said that after they started from
the Grand street house. Mrs. Anderson
became worse and suddenly gasped and
died White sat he became frightened
held to await an Investigation by the
authorities
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN A SHOWER OF sARD|NEs.
Boxes Fall Down an Ele-
vator Shaft on Bigler.
Landing on His Head, They Cause
Conclusion Of the Brain.

Godfrey Blgler. who got caught in q
shower Of sardine boxes yesterday after
noon n was taken tainting to the
Chambers Street Hospital, was removed
this morning by his father-in-law to his
home in Fort Lee, suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain.
Bigler is a porter for Som Bros COM
mission house. 3S7 Washington street,
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock he was
coming down In the elevator with a load
OF sixteen cases OF sardines. Each case
lucent size. Bigler was n somewhat of
a hurry to catch the $50 train for Fort
Lee. and did not walt for the full COM
Element Of twenty cases which he was
supposed to carry down on each trip Of
the elevator.
The four additional cases were still in
transit from another part OF the build
ing. When they were dumped down at
the elevate shaft on the fourth floor
one Of them toppled over. Foreman c.
H. Forbes saw It topping and shouted
to Bigler, Stand from under"
The elevator had by this time almost
reached the bottom of the shaft. and
Bigler looked up. He saw the ease COM
Ing and held himself in readiness to
dodge 1t. He might lay succeeded had
not the case struck an iron bar at the
top Of the %elevato and been shattered.
Th ere was 10 lodging the fifty tin boxes
| which thereupon fell from the case and
which tumbled about Bigler's head like
hailstones in a storm
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HEAVY BAIL FOR ASK.
The Alleged Inoendiary Held in
$4,000 to Answer.
Some Of SiIberberg's Stock Found
In His Store.
Fire Marshal Says the Rest Was
Sold at Auction.

Victor Ask. the second OF the men
arrested for completely in the attempt
to fire the 1ve-story tenement, Is East
broadway. while 10 persons were
asleep late DIN Saturday night. was
this morning in the Essex Market Police
Court held In $4,000 for examination.
Thursday next at 23O o'clock was fixed
as the day of the hearing, and by that
tim 1t Is hoped Heyman Sllberberg. who
Is said to be the prime mover in the
plot. will be under arrest.
Hyman Blumenthal, an employee of
Silberberg. as already told In THE
Evening World" has been held in s2O.0 900
bell. He made a full confession, impli-
eating Silberberg. Ask and several
others, for whom the police are now
searching.
Ten thousand dollars may seem a
large mount Of ball to demand" said
S }or asti hossss ni II h ss z s snii,y AMOUNT os nt
enormous a crime as attempting, to burn
up a house containing over one hundred
human beings, to gain a few thousand
dollars benefit then the amount is
Aski was arrested late yesterday
afternoon at his store, l1 Norfolk
street. When Detectives Powers and
iihS = . ~ NV thtioo otttV III
station, entered the place and asked
for Ask, the latter. who was present,
denied his Identity. He said he would
go out and find Aski: but he looked SO
entrance so fast that the detectives
became suspicious.
th poM msn 70 foll low fc,n no. nna1W5y, s caught uant
nered he admitted being the party for
When brought back to the store he
n ~ Al - 30 raa III rlf 49,
a sister gathered around him, n the
officers had a rough time before finally
landing him in he station-house.
As htpR Is a %reiatl w OF a'S si fSnts5soh But St tEs
former denies this. He also denies KIN W.
ing anything of the attempted ~!ncendiar-
When Asks store was searched this
morning. however, several rolls OF cloth
belonging to Silberberg were found.
Fire Marshal Mitchell says he has pos
can of resin which was part of the
stun used to fire the East broadway
tenement.
The Fire Marshal has also discovered
the manner in which Silberberg dis
posed of his stock before attempting to
fire the place. He had all, or nearly all
Of II. conveyed, the Marshal says. to
Asks store. From the latter place 1t
was taken to two auctioneers-Morris
F1atow, on Cana street, and Amok An
ders. of Delaney street. Some of the
6opun Neie ,SoIu uiiuei .the nduliier. tne
a%uctioneer having no knowledge of the
fraud
The Fire Marshal is more than ever
convinced that these arrests will result
In the running to earth of the fire
fiends who a v terrorized the east
side for so many months. He believes
that Blumenthai IL one Of the gang
which, 1t Is we'll known. will fire any
house regardless Of loss of life for a few
dollars.
The same gang operated in Brooklyn
over a year ago. but was driven from
that place
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN SALOON WITH HER CHILD.
A Stylishly Dressed Woman Ac-
oused of Neglect.
Justice welde Knew the Woman
and Paroled Her.

A stylishly dressed. handsome young
woman. who gave her name as Helen
Gilmore, of 400 Pleasant avenue. was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
afternoon on a charge OF intoxication
and neglecting her seven-year-old girl,
who was found with her when arrested.
The complaint was made by Agent Null
ligal. of the Chiidren's Society. g.
The agent called at the saloon OF
Christian Borst, at One Hundred and
Fifteenth street and Park avenue. last
evening, having been Informed that the
woman and child were there. He told
the Justice the woman was lying In a
back room In Il state OF intoxication,
chair. The girl was ploying with a lot
of bottles behind the bar.
The woman had six diamond rings
on the fingers of one land. She had
also a watch and several other articles
OF jewelry. The child. which was very
mother. took her to the saloon on Sun
day. and they had been there ever
since. The ch.ld had nothing but bis
cults to eat during all that time.
The officer nj once put the woman
under arrest, and the man went along
woman for her diamonds. and she was
in the act of handing them over when the
Sergeant objected. -.
The woman In court this morning said
she had been taken sick on Sunday,
and entered the saloon to obtain refresh
ments: denied being intoxicated.
Justice Welde aid he knew all the
parties and that they were respectable:
He paroled the woman, and also allowed
the child to go with her.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MUST LAY TRACKS,.
Aldermen More Than Give Lenox
Avenue for a Railroad.
Metropolitan Traction Company Or
dered to Abide by Its Charter.
Some Doubts that Its Franchise 10
Still in Force.

The Metropolitan Traction Company.
whose persuasive methods are 80 effec-
tive with the Board of Aldermen, Sc
cured another valuable privilege from
the Board to-day. In fact, the Company
got more than 1t asked for from the
generous city fathers.
The Company claims the right to build
a road on Lenox avenue as an extern
sion OF the Sixth avenue line. The law
Of 1851 gives the Company the right to
construct a O on that part of Sixth
avenue which has since become part of
Central Park. and Is now known as
Lenox avenue.
The obliging Aldermen did more than
grant permission to lay tracks. They
passed a resolution requiring the Com
pany to lay tracks in accordance with
the provisions of It's charter.
There Is grave doubt as to whether
the time limit Of the franchise has not
expired. Forty-three years have inter-
voned since the granting of the charter.
The Metropolitan Traction Company
has encountered no difficulty mp to date
In securing from the Aldo . any
thing 1t wants In the way OF privileges.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LONDON FEARS ANARCHISTS.
Precautions to Prevent the Killing
of Polti. the Informer.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, April A.-Polti and Ferrari,
the italian Anarchists, were again
brought up and remanded at Bow Street
Police Court to-day. The police having
been warned that an Anarchistic outrage
was contemplated. the court was closely
guarded by a strong detachment of po-
lice. The greatest precautions were
taken by the authorities In order to pre-
vent a bomb explosion. every person ap-
preaching the n~eighborhod OF Bow street
being closely watched. and, in some
cases, people carrying parcels, &C, were
politely asked to show their contents.
The two prisoners were brought from
Holloway Jail in a prison van. n the
route from the prison was lined with
policemen n detectives. who were sta
toned at short intervals of a few yards
apart. The police feared that an at
tempt was to be made to attack the
prison van and murder Polti as an in
former. while attempting the rescue of
FCrrari.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BURGLAR Gets 4 L0CKsM|TH.
Coolly Tells Him to Open q Door,
as the Key Has Been Lost
Isascs Formerly . Clerk in the Store
He Tried to Rob.

Louis Isaacs. seventeen years old. Of
I'll Madison street. was held in 5000
bail for trial in the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. charged with the
attempted burglary Of Benjamin Bach's
mems furnishing goods store. at so3
Canal street.
1t appears that on Sunday. April IL.
Isaacs met a locksmith. Frank Cohn,
whom he persuaded to go with him to
Bacb's place and take his kit OF tools
along. When they arrived there Isaacs
told Cohn to open the door. II am EN-.
ployed here. We have lost the key and
the boss will be here at 3 o'clock. SO
hurry up and open the store,' said
Isaacs.
Cohn set to work, but the lock was
too strong. He could not force 1t and
had to give up the job
Very well,h said Isaacs, you come
around tomorrow and get your money
Cohn went around next day, TO coliect
his money. Mr.. Bach obtained an accu-
rate description Of the would-be bur
glar. He identified him as lsaacs,. who
had formerly worked for him, and knew
where the money was kept.
The case was reported to the Prince
street police, and Detectives Brown and
Clarker have been looking for 1saacs
ever since. They arrested him last
evening
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CHOLERA SPREADS IN LISBON.
Reports Of l04 Cases and Three
Deaths Yesterday.
Spain Sends Doctors to the Frontier
OF Portugal.

LISBON. April 24.-During the twenty
four hours ending yesterday evening
there were l04 cases and three deaths
from cholera reported here. The Portu-
guese Government has stopped all tele-
graphic messages.
MADRID April A-Spanish doctors
have been sent to the frontier OF Portti-
gal in order to s%uperlntend the fumiga-
ton OF travellers and their baggage
coming from Lisbon. In addition, the
Government mas sent a doctor to Lis
bon with instructions to report upon the
cholera epidemic prevailing in that city.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
~M'ENR0E-PECK WEDDING.
ArchbishOp CorriEnn Makes nm Adj
dress After the Ceremony.

In st. Patrick's Cathedral at noon to-
day Miss Eleanor Forester Peck.
daughter Of Capt. Frederick !. Peck,
who has been a master in the employ
of the Long Island Steamboat Com
pany for thirty years, was married by
Archbishop Corrigan to Eugene Kin
naird McEnroe. of this city.
Archbishop Corrigan delivered a short
address, and a nuptial mass followed.
celebrated by the Rev. Anthony Kess-
Ter.
Mr.. McEnroe is a direct descendant OF
the K~innairds. of Kinnaird's Head.
Scotland.
The maid of honor was Miss Bessie
McEnroe, and the best man was Paul
Halpin. Many prominent persons,
representing the Kelly, .Crimmins,
Acosta, Iselin, Mcclure and Bradley
families, were. present. A reception and
wedding breakfast followed at Sherry's.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
WHAT'S WRONG WITH FLYNN7
Missed a nance to Spring His
Harry Howard Street Resolution.

Missed a Chance to Spring His
Harry Howard Street Resolution.
That portion of the city bounded by
Thirty-second n Thirty-fourth streets.
Broadway on the east and Sixth ave
nue. on the west. will hereafter be
known as Greeley Square. In honor of
Horace Greeley. The Board of Alder
men at its meeting to-day adopted a
report designating Greeley Square as
described.
Alderman Flynn moved uneasily in
his chair, Inc It was feared by his col
Leagues that the Sober would take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity while the
Board was naming new streets to spring
his time-honored resolution to change
Bayard street to Harry Howard street,
after the first Chief of the Fire De-
partment. He did not. however. and
by neglecting to do SO lost the only
chance he Will have for calling up the
resolution for the next six months. as
streets between the months of May and
December. For all which the twenty
nine other Aldermen and President Nc
Clellan appear to be profoundly CRATE
full.
The Law Committee reported adverse
ly on the ordinance giving permission
to owners of soda-water-stands to erect
stands on sidewalks within the stoop
line of buildings. The Committee said
the Board a power already to grant
such permission, providing the owners
OF property consented to the erection
of stands In front Of their houses.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CABLE CARS KILLED HIN.
John Shea Thu by One Car BE-
meath the Wheels of Another.

John Shea Thu by One Car BE-
meath the Wheels of Another.
John Shea, a bookkeeper, of 800 Sixth
avenue while crossing Broadway az
Fortieth street yesterday afternoon, was
struck by an uptown cable car. which
threw him on the downtown track i'm
mediately in front OF car 1888. The car
had to be lifted from the rails before
the man could be drawn out. He was
removed in an unconscious condition to
Roosevelt Hospital. where he died last
night. Robert Leach. the gripman. was
locked up.
In jefferson Market Court to-day he
was held without bail to await the re-
suit Of the Coroner's inquest.
William Scott, a saloon-keeper at Six
ty-second street and Second emu was
killed in Central Park yesterday. He
was driving with his son when his horse
took fright n ran away. Both were
thrown out. and Mr.. Scott sustained a
fractured skull. He died while being re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital.
John Herring, n porter. while crossing
Crosby street last night. was run down
by q Union Express wagon. One OF the
shafts struck him on the head. He was
sent to st. Vincent's Hospital. where he
died shortly afterwards. He was forty
years old and lived at 22l William
street. julius Liedermein. the driver OF
the wagon, was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HER CRIES BROUGHT HELP.
Names J.. williams Under Arrest
ON q Serious Charge.

James J. Williams. thirty-five years
old, unmarried, and who said he had no
occupation. 10 in the custody of the po-
lice of the Bathgate avenue station.
They believe that he Is the lar who at
tempted to assault Mrs. Alice Buscar on
Sunday night at her home. One Hundred
and Se~venty-third street and Webster
avenue. during the absence OF her hus-
band.
Mrs. Buscar retired with her children
about . o'clock. Her husband was talk
ing with some friends on the stoop of II
neighbor's house until after ~ o'clock.
The neighborhood was startled by cries
for help from Buscar's home. and Buscar
saw a man escaping through a second
story window. He II his neighbors
chased the fellow a mile and n half, but
lost him.
The man had attempted to assault Mrs.
Buscar, who fought desperately until her
cries brought her husband. In the strug-
gle the fellow lost his SLOUGH hat and
pipe.
Williams was captured by Police Capt.
Thompson ut 7.30 o'clock last night.
Williams, who Is a half-witted ped
dler, was merely arrested on suspicion.
It was found when he was arra sned
to-day In the Morrisania Police Court.
There was no evidence upon which to
hold him. n he was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read h Evening World!
DO you read the sunday Worldf
SCHUMACHER WINS THE CASE
Say He Signed Papers While in n
StupOr.

George Schumacher, a blacksmith. 1t
400 ana street, advanced +. Frederick
son $1,000 on a chattel mortgage secured
by horses and wagons. Frederickson
paid $3.50 on account and refused to
pay the balance. Schumacher fore
closed. After the seizure Frederickson,
his brother-in-law, Gustav r. Lawrence,
Inc Charles NJ. Wells, a notary. called
or Schumacher. and they all went nto
"A liquor store. While there certain
papers were executed and signed by
Schumacher which released his seizure
and released F'rederickson from the
claim.
Schumacher says he must have been
n a Stunor when he signed the papers,
steckler, Immediately r%cplevined the
property n moved 10 set aside the
papers, The case was tried In the City
Court md was decided in favor OF
Schumacher for the full amount Fred
erickson appealed to the General Term
OF the city Court, which has Just affirmed
the judgment rendered oil behalf OF the
plaintiff.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MORE RIOTING FEARED.
Hungarian Lender Arrested, and
Whole District Excited.

LONDON. April 2L-A despatch from
Vienna to Thu Chronicle says that the
riot at Hold-Maze Vasarhely was led by
an ex-policeman. named Kovacs. He and
many OF his companions have been ar
rested. The whole district Is greatly ex-
tied. and fears are entertained that there
will be further riotlng.
The movement Is said to be partly
anti-Semitic, partly Socialistic and to
some extent religious. Many of the
rioters belong to the sect known as
Nazarenes. The peasants declare that
they have ceased to be Hungarian. have
no fatherland, and will neither serve In
the army nor pay axes. They demand
that houses and farms be furnished them
free. and threaten death to the land
lords.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIS WIFE WAS HIS LAWYER.
Her Plen Saved Hickey When Ar
raigned for san

Andrew Hickey. aged forty-nve years,
private coachman, but at present out OF
work. was arraigned at Yotkville Court
to-day on the charge OF assault and in
toxication. Hickey. who lives at PIG
East T~hirty-sixth street. went into the
grocery store kept by Henry Matthei. at
that address, and acted SO disorderly
thai Matthei ordered him to leave.
Hickey. who had Leen drinND n rplu a..
two days. replied by striking the gro
ceryman.
NTH street station, arrested Hickey. In
court Hickey's wife pleaded so strongly
for her husband that she secured his
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TRUCKLOAD OF BAD SARDlNES
Thought to BE the Same as Poi
sOned the horton Family,

Fruit Inspector b. e. Fuller Iertrted
to DR.. Lederle. Acting Chief Chemist to
the Board Of Health, this morning that
he had seized and condemned Asa cans
Of domestic sardines. and dispoYed Of
them at the. Canal street dump.
The sardines were found by an in
spector on a truck bound for an auc-
t~ion-house. The driver stated that he
got them from Seligman Bros. whole
sale house. 46 West street. Inspector
Fuller said that the fish were in a
state Of putrefactlon and unfit Cor Use.
DR.. Lederle to-day discovered by COM
parison that they were exactly the same
as the cans which the Morton family,
of 294 Cherry street. had purchased from
q push-cart vender last week. HI fam
lily were poisoned from eating the FISH.
The Seligmans' house is being searched
to-day by, several Health Inspectors for
more spoiled goods.