davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-04

that Gladstone's general health and his
vitality are little short of miraculous.
Still, for leaders hip of the House of
Commons. and especially for purposes of
debate. coed hearing is desirable. and his
hearing is no longer good. He does not
always collect with entire accuracy what is
said. and therefore does not always meet
points raised.
There is a graver matter, and that is the
condition OF his eyesight. His own refer
ence to it, which might well have been
omitted, has called out great deal of
comment hitherto suppressed-not un-
kindly, but still unpleasant.
The real facts are known to few. Just
after he left London for Biarritz heard.
not direct. but from a source [ think trust
worthy, what took place. Gladstone, or
perhaps one CT his family. sent for DR..
Granger of Chester, a physician, who is
also an Oculist.
Ii was Granger who attended him at the
time when the gingerbread nut was thrown
at him ana struck and slightly injured one
eye. Now that Sir Andrew Clark is gone,
DIR. Granger probably knows more of
Gladstone's constitutional pecuIiarities
than anybody else.
He saw him at his house in Downing
street on the day before he started He
told Gladstone. not. l suppose. for the first
time, that a cataract had entirely oblter-
ated the sight of one eye, and that another
cataract had begun to form on the other
eye
This last statement was perhaps new
10 the Prime Minister. lie reflected
moment, and said:
IL wish you TO remove the cataract at
ouce.''
DIR. Granger told him it was not yet
far enough advanced for an operation
You do not understand me-" replied
his illustrious patron. 1T is the old cat
aract / wish removed. If that is out of
the way. shall still have one good eye,
when the new cataract impairs the sight
of the other"
DIR. Granger hesitated and Gladstone
continued: You still seem not to under
stand me. / want YOU to perform the
operation here and now, while am sitting
i'll this chair"
Granger still objected ut might not be
successful" said he.
"That is risk 1 accept" retorted the
gallant old man.
In the end Granger, saying that the re-
sponsibility must be his as medical man,
declined, giving such reasons as he could
The true reason probably was that such
an operation on a patient of Gladstoue's
age was too dangerous. 1t was not per-
formed, bnt what could be more admirable
than the courage and resolution he showed
in desiring IL?
The morning call., 1894-02-04
FLOUTED THE FLAG.
Mr.. Rayner's Sarcasm Seems to
Have Been Thrown AWAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Hawaiian
debate in the House to-day attrac ed more
attention than yesterday. Both sides
are getting warmed up TO their work. The
Republicans, feeling they have the best
side of the controversy. are agrees We,
while the defenders of The administration
are on the defensive and are kept in con-
slant state of worry. Tie galleries are
plainly with the Republican side, although
Washington is at present a hOibed of ex-
rebels and Northern Democrats, and the
galleries are always we'll filled with them,
but the applause is Invariably with the Re-
publican speakers, and the galleries join in
the laughs that the wit OF Reed and BOutelle
provokes when allusions are made to
Grover, ELL" and Paramount" Blount.
While Rayner's impassioned elouuence
never fails to inspire his Democratic COL
leagues to applause, the galleries do not
respond The belief is now that when
Dole's reply TO Willis is published in full
it will be seen that it offers no balm to the
Presidents wounded feelings. and Willis
return to the United States is confidently
predicted.
Nevertheless the indications are that the
McCreary resoIutio on will be passed by
Str ct party vote. On account of the pres
sure for time it was agreed just before the
House adjourned to extend debate until
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BONDS ALL SOLD.
Secretary Carlisle Has Disposed of
the Entire Issue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has authorized the following state
ment: 1.-The Secretary has considered the
proposals submitted for the new per cent
loan, and accepted all bids naming a
higher figure than 117.22 The proposals
submitted at an upset price have been
scaled down 1881 per cent. and the amount
of bonds allotted under this reduction. to-
gether with the subscriptions allotted in
full, is $50. .0OO."
The statement adds that the accrued in
terest to the date of the deposi. of the
money in payment of the principal and
premium. at the rate of interest realized
by the subscriber, will be added by the
Assistant Treasurer with whom the de-
posits were made. Each subscriber will
be notified when the bonds ill be ready to
deliver
The morning call., 1894-02-04
C0NsULs AROUSED. &: 4ysa
They Protest Against the Execution
OF Christians at Crete.

ATHENS. Feb. 3.-The execution of four
Christians. sentenced to death for various
crimes in the island of Crete, has incensed
tho Christians of the island against the
Governor Their Indignation is increased
by the fact that several Mussulmans, con-
victed OF capital charges, have been re-
pTieVed. Two Mussulmans were found
hanging to trees near Celine recently, and
it was thought they were lynched ty
Christians. The lynching led to wholesale
arrests. and the fanaticsm of both sects
has been aroused. All the foreign Consul 4.
in Canea. except the Russian representa-
tive, have protested agains. the execution
of the Christians
The morning call., 1894-02-04
POOLING THEIR EARNINGS.
Steamship Lines Take Leaf Out OF
the Railroad Book.

LONDON, Feb. 3-Regarding the report
that a big pool had been formed on this
side of the Atlantic by the different steam
ship lines, representative of one of the
leading transatlantic lines to-day said
the statement was incorrect so far as the
British lines were concerned. The Cor
tinental lines have already completed ar
raDRemeDts TO pool Atlantic passenger
earnings and are negotiating to pool thei r
earnings on the freight business, and th a
British steamship companies are likely to
conclude an agreement with the Continental
llnes which will diminish competition.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DOES NOT CREDIT 1T.
Thurston Says There Is Nothing the
Matter With Dole.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In regard to the
San Francisco dispatch to the effect that
President Dole of the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii would be forced to resign
on account of ilI-health, Minister Thurs
ton said he had no information on the
subject. but from what be knew of Dole's
condition he did not credit the report in
the least. Dole's health had been poor for
some time, he said, but his illness was not
OF the nature mentioned in the dispatch.
and would not. in the Minister'S judgment,
force the President to resign.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

correctness of the assertions made in the
House on Friday by McCreaTy resectlng
on his official conduct at Honolulu.
Stevens said the most of McCreary's state
ments were entirely erroneous. For in
stance, McCreary. as reported. states that
when the marines and sailors of the Bos-
ton landed there was British m an of war
in the harbor and also Japanese war
ship. Stevens says there was no British
warship of any kind then at Honolulu and
the Japanese ironclad did not arrive until
several weeks after the men from the
Boston had been landed
The morning call., 1894-02-04
What is Eczema? f?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tOrtureS.

- ACA III - vi vi lhANO.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed veS-
icleS filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigureS and humil-
iateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicianS generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
MAKES NO TREATIES.
Governor Matthews Will Not Have
Fights i'm Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-In response to
proposition from the Fort Wayne Ath-
letic Club for friendly test In the Su-
preme Court Of the question as to whether
glove contests are legal, with q view to
having the Corbett-Jacks fight In Fort
Wayne, Governor Matthews declines to
enter into any such arrangement, and
states that the Corbett-Jackson fight will
not take place in Indiana.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 3.-A special
from Everett, Wash, says: Inc presi-
dent of an athletic association of this civ
to-day wired w. A. Brady that the Everett
Club would give $4,000 for the Corpett-
Jackson fight.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Minister White Is Safe.

New YORK. Feb. 3.-The POSTS Wash
iDgton special says: There Is very good
reason for believing that the American
legation at st. Petersburg win not be for
some time to come among those disturbed
for political reasons. The President has
expressed himself to various friends as
highly satisfied with the service there of
Andrew ID. White, the present Minister.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Chairman Wilson Says the Meeting
Will Be Most Importaut

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Chairman VIII
son OF the Ways and Means Committee,
also chairman OF the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, has called a meeting
of the latter, TO be held February s. VIII
son states 1t will be very important, and
insists than every member be present.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 3.-The execu-
tive committee of the Natooal Association
of Democratic Clubs has been called to
meet at the Eboltt House in Washington
on February by President Chauncey f.
Black.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
ZALINSK RETIRED.
lie Can Now GO to Brazil and Oper-
ate His Dynamite Guns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - Orders have
been Issued by the War Department plac-
ing Captain Edmund Ialinski on the re-
tired list on account of disability incident
TO the service. The case of ZaIiuski has
attracted wide interest in army circles
owing to the desire manifested by him
last year to accompany the Brazilian
cruisers from New York in order to oper-
ate the Zalinsk dynamite guns on board.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
PEACE TALK.
Benham Is Still Negotiating Witt
Admiral Da Gama.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Herald's Rio
Janeiro special says: The report that the
town of Nctheroy has been captured by
the insurgents Is false. The loyal garri-
son still holds out stnbbornly against the
bombardment.
There is much mystery and secrecy con-
cernipg Admiral Benham's conferences
with Admiral da CANA. 1t is known that
The morning call., 1894-02-04

he has close relations with the insurqent
admiral. and launches from the rebe! fleet
have made several trips to the San Fran
cisco.
Notwithstanding all rumors in circuIa-
tioD. 1t is not thought that PeIxoto dare
resign. 1t is believed, however, that some
expedient may be found to end the reyo-
luton.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BENHAM IN CONGRESS.
A Resolution of Approval introduced
in Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The following
resolution was offered in tie House to-
day:
ReSolved, That the House of Representatives
regards with pleasure and satisfaction the
prompt and energetic action of Rear-Admral
Benham on the 27th ult,, in the harbOr of Rio
de Janeiro, In the performance OF his duty to
protect Americans and the commerce of the
United States.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Mercy for Valiant

PARIS. Feb. 8.-It is reported that
FFemieF slasimii PerIer and Dupuy. Presi-
dent Gi the Chamber of Deputies, favor
committing the sentence of Valiant, the
anarchist, TO imp rsOnment for lie.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
50c.; SOAR, 25c REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUe
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston. All
shout the Skin and Blood mailed free.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Shipments of snecie.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The imports for
the week of specie were s333. .531. and the
exporis were: Gold, S7IS,252; silver,
$500, 309
The morning call., 1894-02-04
STEVENS EXCEPTS.
Mr.. McCreary Made Several State
mentS Not Accurate.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Feb. 3.-Ex- Minister
Stevens takes decided exceptions to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Linens and Housekeeping Goods.

ATTENTION H% t ssn will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
On Bargain Counter.

Children's Atwood AND Cot
ton-MiXed Vest and Pants; odd
lot, worth up to soc. IL
They go ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
TRYING TO ARBITRATE.
Conference Being Held Between Coal
Mine Owners and strikers
Negroes 'raking Places
Of strikers.

Birmingham, Ala, May 3l.--The com
mittee arranged by the citizens mass
meeting to confer with the operators anc
miners committee with a view to adius
ing the strike, if possible, met in tbs
opera house to-day, but after prolonged
conference nothing was accomplished
the operators declining to recede from
their original position for 20 per cent
reduction. The operators believe that
they have about won the fight, but the
strikers are firm yet.
AN ILLINOIS CONFERENCE.
Springfield, Ills.--.The coal operators
conference was called to order to-day with
q. @. Brown, of this city, as chairman and
Paul Morton, of Chicago, secretary.
Forty operators were present. The south
ern and central operators were not pre-
sent, and said they would not go into the
conference unless the consolidated and
larger mine operators did.
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Officers of the 14th and
18th regiments have been ordered to have
their men in readiness for any emergency.
Some of the men are at their armories.
IMPORTED NEGRos AND AUsTRIANs.
Scottdale, Pa.-The situation in the
coke region is quiet to-day. Two car
loads of negros were imported last night
fer Frick's Standard plant and to-day
thirty Austrians were run into the works
of the Rainey company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
CROP BULLETIN
OF the New Mexico Weather Service
For the Week Ending May 28.
u. s, Dept, OF AGRICULTURE

U. s. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE,
Weather Bureau.
Bulletin No. 4. The weather conditions
during the week ending Monday the 2sth
were decided Improvement over those
of the preceding week.
The perature averaged about normal
and copious showers were of frequent
occurrence but the rainfall was unevenly
distributed, being an abundance in some
localities and none in others. Sections
that were fortunate enough to get good
supply of rain report an excellent growth
of all crops. The cattle ranges, where
visited by rain, have made wonderful
improvement. Some damage was done
by hail in certain localities, but the ex-
tent of this in jury was small.
The greatest total rainfall for the week
was 1.02 inches at Watrous. Las Vegas
comes next with 0.63 of an inch, Halls
Peak 0.5S and Wagon Mound with OPS of
an inch. Very little rainfall occurred in
tho ioNol lllo 'ldHuo 'diiey' He iolIpN-
ing are extracts from few of the weekly
reports received at this Office:
Las Cruces -"Condition favorable for
crops of all kinds. Alfalfa hay progress
ing rapidly. Cherries ripe. Water for
irrigating not as plentiful as usual at this
time of year.
Rincon-"Crops of all kinds are look
ing well but the cattle range is needing
rain. River falling and remarkable low
for time of year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
Archbishop Cll0DeIle.

The Denver press is loud in its praise
of Archbishop Chapelle who went tc
Denver last week to settle the contro
versy between Bishop Matz and Rev. r.
H. Malone.
Archbishop Chapelle announced his
decision at high mass at st. Joseph's
church Sunday morning to delighted
congregation. Father Malone was re-
stored to his functions as priest and to
his church, but in future he is to give the
greater part of his time to the manage
ment of the Colorado Catholic and
another priest will administer the affairs
of the church.
Archbishop Chapelle said that Father
Malone was not an expert book keeper
and that this deficiency had given rise to
doubts about his administration of church
affairs, which were not founded on fact,
but Bishop Matz, from his point of view,
had been as honorable as Father Malone.
The archbishop announced his decision
In sermon on "Unity as q Source of
Strength, and Law That Lies at the
Root of the Christian Religion" His
grace's sermon was full of true American
patriotism and It's publication in full in
all the Denver papers and the favorable
comments thereon will unquestionably
give the west in general and Coloradoans
in particular far higher opinion of
Catholic church work in New Mexico
than they have hitherto entertained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U. S. Govt Report
RyA!II!! a! BskiHS Bs&dsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Los Lunas-"Fruit is doing finely and a
large crop, in fact the largest in years, is
now assured. Cherries and mulberries
are ripe and are now being gathered.
Grass on the ranges is rapidly drying out.
Albuquergue-"Fruit seems promising
Hope next week to give time to the fruit
sections and report more fully. Alfalfa
is being cut.
Las Vegas -"Hail storms on the 23d
and 25th, the latter pretty severe, but
they were very local, as far as l can learn,
and no special damage done. Cattle
ranges east report good rains and grass
coming nicely.
Watrous-"Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, heavy hail doing some dam
age to all crops, alfalfa especially. Fruit
in this locality almost destroyed by the
late frosts, on April 20 and 30.
Gallinas Springs-"There have been
local showers on all sides of me during
week. Very little small hail with the rain
here on the 25th.
Halls Peak-"Prospects are now much
brighter with the recent showers, although
they have been unevenly distributed.
There will be good crop of fruit if moth
ing further happens to injure it.
Wagon Mound-"Weather fine. Corn
three or four inches high. Fruit doing
well. Cherries nearly full size. Grass on
the ranges growing finely.
Monero-"All crops that are not irri-
gated suffering for water.
Fruitland (San Juan valley)-"The
weather has been perfect in every respect,
and all crops are doing we'll"
Ii. B. HERsEy,
Observer Z. S. Weather Bureau, Director.
Note: More reporters are desired in all
parts of the territory to send weekly re-
ports of the progress of crops in their
localities. Persons willing TO act as such
will be furnished blank postal cards for
the purpose on application to the Di-
rector Weather Service, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
GLINTS FROM GOLDEN.
A New Combination Placer Gold Saver
More Indications of q Boom
in South Santa Fe
County.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, Santa Fe Co., May 29.-Mr. G.
l.. Cudner, the patentee of com mbination
placer mining plant consisting of an end
less railway with automatic dump cars,
steam digger, boulder screen, precipita-
tor, concentrator, blanket screen and
several other useful attachments, IS now
down on the Cuchillo, three miles west
of this place, putting in section of his
mammoth machine for the purpose of
testing that part of the placer ground
owned by the Golden Hydraulic Mining
and Irrigation company. He is going to
considerable expense to make this
thorough test and will spend some time
in so doing. Mr.. Cudner informs your
correspondent that if these tests are salts
factory that he and his associates will
Immediately commence the erection of a
$5O0O0 plant upon the property referred
to. This combination plant is very com
plete and should do perfect work. A
color of gold would have hard time
getting out with the tailings after pass
ing through all of the different sections
of Mr.. Cudner's invention.
This looks like business on the part of
the hydraulic company and it shows that
they have faith in the richness of this
section. They have started drilling on
we'll number two and if this should prove
to be "gusher" then we'll yell Eureka"
sure enough.
Mr.. A. j. Watherhead, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has had mill run test made on
some of the ore from his mines and the
returns from same were very satisfactory.
He left for Cleveland few days ago and
will return shortly when he will have final
arrangements made for the erection of
extensive reduction works in what is
known as Perry's gulch, four miles east
of Golden, whore his valuable group of
mines are located.
James M. Lucas stamp mill is still
pounding ore steadily from the Black
Prince mine. His clean ups are frequent
and the gold bricks are of such size that it
would surprise many of the croakers.
From Surface Indications we will
have somo very surprising and pleasant
news to communicate in the near future
which will confirm many of the predic.
tions made by the writer and by the ever
enterprising New MEXICAN, and Santa Fe
county Will be Sin it" in more than one
respect.
Mr.. +. E. Nettleton and three other
Kal sas City capitalists have been taking
in the placer country and were very well
pleased with what they saw. They could
not be otherwise for the placers here are
certainly rich.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-31
BURNED TO DEATH.
People Caught in a Burning Building
in New York Compelled to Jump
for Iheir Lives.

New York, May 31.-A terrific explo
sion followed by fire occurred at 4:3t
O'Clock this morning in distillery on th'
ground floor of a double tenement OF
Suffolk street, resulting in the death O.
Lizzie Yaega, aged four years, and serious
injuries to four others. Twenty families
tenanted the building. The explosion
and fire cut them off from the stairway
and some of the older persons escaped by
creeping on the narrow edge of the sec.
ond story to window next to the house
DROPPED INTO BLANKET.
Two men living in the house in rear of
the burning building got blanket and
used it as net in which to catch children
dropped from the window above. There
were fifteen in all dropped through the
sheet Of flames, which was leaping from
the side of the building between the win
dows, into the blanket below in the rear
yard.
After all the children had been safely
dropped the older people jumped.
SIZE WAS TOO HEAVY.
Hyman Ehrenwast made a Jump in
safety, but Mrs. Ehrenwast, who was
quite heavy, broke the blanket by her
great weight and was severely injured.
The firemen arrived about that time and
set to work to save the rest of the occu-
pants of the building. Chief Ahren found
little Lizzie Yaega on the yard floor un-
conscious and she died few moments
after being removed to the hospital.
Meyer Dietrich, aged Al years, was badly
burned in attempting to get out through
the lower hall. Several persons on the
top floor were overcome by the smoke
and had to be carried out by the firemen.
The damage to the building is estimated
to be $4,000. Three persons wree burned
to death. Some people were burned to
death in the same building two years ago.