davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WANToN CRIME IN KENTUCKY
Man Who Shot an Excursionist
IS Threatened with Lynching.
Dy Associated Press.

( CONWAY, KY, July 7.-Emanuel Cof-
fey was wantonly shot through the heart
and instantly killed THURSDAY by James
Grimm OH a Kentucky Central excursion
train at Slate Lick. Griftin entered the
coach and declared he was going 10 Kill
somebody.
Several young women became fright
ened. and Coffey. in assisting them out
OF the car. came in contact with Griffin
and was shot. Griffin is I'm jail AT Rich
mond. and the jail is heavily guarded to
prevent mob violence.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
EVERYTHING LOOKED GREEN
So Mr.. Dunn Was Hustled on ia
BelIevue's ID, t." Ward.

Patrick Dunn. twenty-slx years old. Of
1926 Avenue A, walked into Chambers
Street Hospital this morning. and going
up to the house physician, told him in a
confidential way that everything he saw
was green.
I'm seeing green lights, green snakes,
and green everything. There they are,
don't you see en-
Dunn was found to be in an advanced
state of deliIium tremens, and was hur-
ried off to Bellevue Hospital, where he
was put in the alcoholic ward.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
INVITATION TO GLADSTONE.
Col. Gouraud on for England tc
Present 1t in Person.

Col Gouraud, Chairman of the Glad
stone American Invitation Committee,
sailed to-day for England on the Umbria,
taking with him the complete list of sig
nitures to the invitation, which he will
present In person to Mr.. Gladstone with
the compliments of the honorary secre-
tarieS
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Looked for Trouble and round II

James Brady, Of 81 Jlmes street. almost
crested rio: In Hester street thIs morning. He
was Intoxicated aud quarresome. A crowd soon
gathered around Brady and he would nave Jared
badly but for the timely appearance a Policeman
He-bolshetmsr, o. the E!iruIe street station who
tow MIN In charge. In Essex Market Police
Court Juaurs Simn.s hned Brady SO and in de-
fault he was lock ID up.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
DR.. SOL ETTEN DEAD.
4 Medical Veteran Stricken Down
by ApopIcsy.

PORT JERNIS, y. j., July DIR. Sol
Van Etten died suddenly this morning
OF apop.eXy lie Was s!Xty-fvc years
old. lie married the daughter OF the late
Senator Bristol. ~ E,mira, who survives
him with two children. Nathan. a ply
siclan, In New York, and Eleanor, pupil
OF Nassar College.
DIR. Van Etten wa sthe State Elk
aminer OF the q. A. X. for several years
He was surgeon In the rebellion, at
fourth Regiment.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Mr.. ARSTOR OF LONDON.
How the Rich American Lives in
His Adopted Home.

Mr.. Astor Is known in London as Mr..
Arstor. He owns newspaper which
seldom publishes American news, and he
seems to have lost all interest In this
country.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Too Drunk to Know Who Shot Him

Thomas Downey, o, % Monroe street. was shot
IN the nose recently. Michael o'Neill. OF 80
Montgomery street, was arrested as his ssSail-
ant. This morning Downey left the Gouysrneur
Hospital for hte EsseK Market Police Court, where
he failed TO Identity o'keil a. his sseailant. II
was drunk that have no recollection Of what
happened" said Dovnsy. Justice simms dis
charged oNsili.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
sei.ed 1900 Pound. of Green Fruit.

Fruit Inspector Wilson q. Fox o, the Beard OF
x1eaIth. reported to Sanitary supt Roberts this
nornlng that he had seized and condemned 1900
pounds Of green fruit. which was exposed for sale
3 6n the east side yesterday afternoon. The fruit
Ess removed 70 the onai dock AZ the foot Of West
41lrttssk arssl s{ RI.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

THE Sunday World" will contain an
interesting sketch of the expatriated
millionaire. The name Is so familiar to
America that the doings of the family
abroad will prove interesting reading.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CBy Cable.

(By Cable.)
ARRIVED.
HAMBURG. July ARRIVED, steamer Augusta
Victoria from New York. via Southampton.
SIGHTED.
PORTLAND BILL. July 7-Passsd. steamer
Asets from New York for Lenden-
pespSe ms "a -. 1, I, y,
zens and la the fao<lsi Z u n =,
Aauiknrx .annerlntendeilf 81 INIT
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July THE en-
tries for Monday are as follows:
First Race.--Sclling: three-quarters Of
The evening world., 1894-07-07

AFTERNOON.
J. Overture-'seml;Nnite' ,,..,.,.,.....,. Rof.Ini
:, hyl-''l,oI Happiness tnev)...,...,.... uulvt
2 Hungarian Rhapsody, No .l.iGz'
I. Scenes from 'Luheugrin .,..,.....,....W Wagner
o Vocal" nightingale S0UE", .,.-,,,,..... Hallcr
Mis- lotise BeAudct,
9. =. Au!iTa = Dance from Pee Gynt" pee. GrleS
N lusssreH Fanfare ueW).,,,,..,.... ,.., Rll ns
:. Funeral MErvh-'Thr liOnof,4 DEAD %. Sptsa
:. Vocal Tle Los, CHORD sullivan
NJ Eugene CJWles.
. Yslsc-' The Polar star ..... ......, WsIdteu'el
10. Scenes from the "blayh NuSSa:s' A'lieckeE
EIESISG.
:. Ovsrture-"Tac Kings Lieutenant .........Tln
:, GEssf scens-''TsF nenedictiou OF tie Po,su-
Trou.b- 40 section. Aessss, Pryor, wil.lGrls aud
Lyons
2. a hszurka or. pin
b. Nalss OF, Chopln
4 InrLmlGtus-''s Mater ............ Ro.siri
| Oblisato ny M. Albert Dode.
g. voesl-"AnYil song robin Hood. De Koyeu
Mr. Eugene CpVleH
G. Scenes from The GSisty Girl' (new).
Sidney Jones
Fsnt.si.-A stag Party .................s ouka
| Miss Louise Bsaud.,
.. "A Hunting sesRs IN tho Bla, pscorsst'' Sns.l.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Herr are the programmes for to-mor-
rows concerts by Sousa's Band at Man
haitian Beach. Miss Louise Beaudet and
Mir. Eugene CowleI, OF Robin Hood"
fame, are TO he the soloists, and The
SUNDAY sojourners at the Beach are
promised a rare treat:
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Low WATER To-pk.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

= To tnd Eastern STANDARD Time subtract -four
The evening world., 1894-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
IEcOAING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ls Champagne ...,...'.,..,,r,......H aVFs June 81
FUrpesa.s. Glasgow June Is
The evening world., 1894-07-07

4 uunll.4 . un-
u Industrial
------L---- :.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Brighton Beach begins twenty-five
day meeting on Monday. While many
Saratoga, enough viii remain to make
the racing at the seaside track first class.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Jerry Marshall. Of plttsburg, and
George Sddons signed articles yesterday
to fight ton rounds or more at Boston
tho latter part OF this month. James
bsvelle hacker OF Siddons, signed the
articles Tor him, while Mike Haley per-
formed the same service for Marshall.
The boys will commence training next
week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Wheat easy; cash,
S604; May, ssh. Corn easy; cash 1854 ;
May, 27B. Oats easy; cash, $27; May 29%
Pork steady; cash $l3.25; May, 13.3715.
Kansas City-Cattle receipts, 1000;
shipments, $500; best cattle were ready;
others weak to loo lower; Texas steers,
1916 @ 81; shipping steers, 81 a $6.45;
Texas and native cows, $1.4O a $40;
butchers stock, 1915 8 $4.15; stockers
and feeders, $2.65 q $S7O. Sheep re-
ceipts, 700; shipments, none; market slow
and weak.
Omaha-Cattle receipts, 1900; slow;
weaker; natives, 1926 q $5.4O; westerns,
$3.50 g 81; Texas, 81 @ $3.4o; COWS,
$3.50 q $3.40; feeders, 1925 q $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 300; firm; $2.25 a $3.50;
lambs, So q $3.50.
New York-Money on call easy at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 81 a So.
Sterling exchange firm with actual busi-
ness in bankers bill at $4ssA @ s4.s7,
for demand, and at $4.S4A q $4.S4 for
60 days.
Chicago-Cattle receipts, 1000; ship
ments, 1000. Slow, trihe lower. There
are no extra steers here. Nominal $3.50
@S5.75. Good to choice, $4.75 a 1925;
others, 1915 q $34O.
New York Silver, 6sNc. Lead, $3.1O
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
A REBEL FIZZLE.
An English Opinion About the Nicthe.
rOy-The Rebels Preparing for
serious Action.

Southampton, Jan. 13.--In an interview
to-day, Lieut.. Conway, formerly of the
Nictheroy, said that many false rumors
have been circulated by seamen in regard
to the Nictheroy. There were still, he
added, ITO Americans on board the dyna-
mite cruiser, and the lieutenant asserted
that, in case of an engagement with the
enemy, they could be counted upon to
fight we'll and that if the Nictheroy was
sunk by rebel shell she could be counted
upon to 60 down with her colors flying.
Rio Janeiro.-It is reported that the
rebels are now preparing for an attack
in force upon the Nictheroy and Rio
de Janeiro. The insurgents to-day cut
the cables across Rio bay and are appar.
emily preparing for combined action.
An engagement has taken place be-
tween the rebels on board ship and the
government forts. The encounter was
hot while it lasted, but the artillery man
ming the guns of the government forts
did good execution and caused the rebel
war to retire.
The'rebels have made their attack on
the city and it has resulted In another
fzzle,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
DEMING DOTS.
Readable News from the Prosperous
Border Town Down the
Valley.

Correspondence New Mexican:
Deming, Jan. 11.-This scribe's eve saw
the frat NEW MEXICAN under it's present
regime. The Improvement in tone and
morale in the. papers convincing ar
gument in favor of Che fitness of New
Mexico for statehood.
P. R. Smith is at home from Califor
mia to superintend removal of settlers
from that state to Deming. Success and
p. r. are synonymous. He is promoting
the interest of the Deming Land & Water
company and southern New Mexico.
Important Improvements are going on
at the cana-agria extract factory. The own
ers contemplate in the near future erect
ing branches of the establishment near
tide water, on the Gulf of Mexico and Cali
fornia and the Pacific ocean, in Oregon,
utilizing in addition to cana-agria, oak,
hemlock, sumach, mesquite and other
trees, shrubs and plants rich in tannin.
Efforts are being made to secure co-opera-
tlon of all large European tanneries as
stockholders and purchasers, the entire
system to be under the management of G.
b. Allan, present manager of the works
at Deming; general headquarters to be at
Deming. Two million, five hundred thou
sand dollars cash will be required. The
present owners of the Deming establish
ment will put up at least one-half of the
amount of money required.
Every days history of the states of
Chihuahua, Sonora and Sinaloa adds new
proof to the Mexican government of the
absolute necessity of rapid railroad COM
munication with the northern and north
western portions of that republic. The
qulckness of punishment is q terror to
the insurrectionists and disloyal. Mexico
must and will have means of rapid trans
portation for her army supplies and
munitions of war. The Deming and
North Mexican railroad with its central
point at or near Guerrero and its
western terminus at or near Topolobamp-
DO bay, is military necessity. The day
OF its completion is in the near future.
With its railroad communications at
Deming, Asiatic and Polynesian empo-
RUINS will be brought days nearer New
York and Boston. The worlds through
fare for freights and passengers will be
from the north to the south through New
Mexico, and, "ye God's!' what country of
green grass and gorgeous flowers, of vir-
gin forests, of hills and mountains teem-
ing with mineral of untold value will be
opened up to enterprise. This is no mere
view. The Handwriting is
on the wall" He who will may read!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
THE SILVER QUESTION.
wall street Firm Says 1t Must
BE Settled Before Confidence
Will Come.

New York, Jan. 13.-The weekly letter
OF A. 4. Chisolm q Co. says: "Conf-
dence can not be restored without some
settlement of the question of the status
OF silver, which being now outlawed, is
as much below it's coinage value as gold
is above it. The silver issue must be
settled as we'll as the tariff, to restore
prosperity. 1t is probable that BIZ
metallic conference of all the western
nations, including Canada, will give the
gold trust bankers who have corner on
gold, lesson in finance before long.
When the people understand the subtle
and deep scheme to increase the purchas-
ing power of gold at the expense of all
other values, there will be tremendous
reaction in favor of silver. We may in
deed come to the single silver standard"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
GEN. LUIS E. TORRES.
Gen. McCOOk Speaks Of Him as Prob.
able Successor to Presi-
dent DiaZ.

Denver, Jan. 1B.-Gen. McCook is in re-
ceipt of personal letter fromGon. Luis E.
Torres. The recent troubles on the bor-
der between the United States and Mexico
are mentioned with the request that Gen.
McCook cooperate with the writer in
maintaining order. The letter was writ
ten from Toin, Sonora.
"Gen. Torres is very fine man," said
Gen. McCook to a reporter, "and would
not be surprised to see him succeed
President Diaz. He made splendid
record as governor of Sonora, aud when
his four years term was out, as the law
does not allow governor to succeed
himself, he was made military comman-
der. He will probably be recalled to
the gubernatorial chair after four years
vacation if he does not receive higher
honors."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13

president of the United States. declaring
further to consider the annexation propo
sition as the final conclusion of the pres
ent administration, we do not feel in.
clined to regard it as the last word of the
American government upon the sub ject
for the history of the mutual relations OF
the two countries; of American effort and
influence In building up the Christrian
civilization which has so conspicuously
aided in giving this country an honorable
place among independent nations.
the geographical position of these is
lands, and the Importance to both coun-
tries of the profitable reciprocal CONNER
cial interests, which have long existed,
together with our weakness as foreign
nation, point with convincing force to
practical
UNION BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES
as the necessary result from the circum-
stances mentioned.
"This conviction is emphasized by the
favorable expression of American states
men over long period in favor of an
nexation. We shall, therefore, continue
the project of political union with the
United States as conspicuous feature of
our foreign policy, confidently hoping
that sooner or latter it will be crowned
with success to the lasting benefit of both
countries"
In the matter of the. domestic affairs OF
the islands, Mr.. Dole informs the minister
that 1--WE do not recognize the right of the
president of the United States to inter
fere."
In conclusion President Dole says: "I
am instructed to inform you, Mr.. Minis
ter, that the provisional government of
the Hawaiian islands respectfully and un-
hesitatingly declines to entertain the prop
ositlon of the president of the United
States that it should surrender it's author
ity to the ex-qneen. This answer is made
not only on the grounds hereinbefore set
forth, but upon our sense of duty and
loyalty to the brave men whose commits
sions we hold, who have faithfully stood
by us in the hour of trial, and whose will
is the only earthly authority we recog-
nize."
SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
The special message of the president
relating to Hawaiian affairs was trans
mitted to the house this morning. The
of correspondence.
CITY OF pEKING SIGHTED.
San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Intense inter-
est was turned to disappointment to-day
when the two steamers expected to arrive
from Honolulu this morning failed to put
in appearance at the heads. The City of
Peking is several days over due and was
expected first, but no signs of either the
Peking or Australia have appeared.
At 1925 a. IN. the watchers caught a /
glimpse ofthe long delayed City of Peking
six miles out.
The Peking brings news of nothing
startling developed at Honolulu since
the Waroomi left January 1.
Minister Thurston did not arrive on
the City of Peking from Honolulu but
may be on the Australia which is now
outside the bay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
RATION MOTIFS.

The railway social club of Ration 10
elegantly and comfortably domiciled in
the Dwyer block on Cook avenue.
The celebrated Chicago Lady Quartette,
tho organization that carried off first
prize at the Worlds fair, will appear here
on the Both.
The 135th anniversary of Robert Burns
will be observed in Ration by concert
and ball at the opera house, Thursday
evening, January 25.
The great gold producer in the Baldy
district, this county, is being placed in
first class condition by the new owners,
90 that in short time the output of the
precious metal will be far greater than
ever. Quite number of new prospectors
are aocking into the camp, and brisk
times are expected in the early spring.
The newly elected directors of the Ra-
ton bank are: F. A. Manzanares, Henry
Cooke, A. NJ. Blackwell, Chas. Springer,
G. NJ, Blackwell. A per cent dividend on
capital stock was declared, payable on
the 18th inst., and per cent was passed
to the permanent surplus fund, and about
2 per cent to undivided profits account.
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.
The First National bank stockholders
elected John W. collars, A. B. Smith,
Joshua 8. Reynolds, Jefferson Reynolds
and A. A. Jones, directors. These re-
elected Jefferson Reynolds, president;
John W. collars, vice-president; A. B. |
Smith, cashier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
NO LONGER A MYSTERY.
Postmaster Lucas Skipped silver
City for Cause-Sh0rt In His
AccOunts-A Big spree
In Albuquerque.

Denver, Jan. ia special to the
Times from Silver City, N. NJ, says:
San investigation into the affairs of Post
master Harry W. Lucas. who disappeared
four weeks ago, has developed the fact
that he is short in his accounts with the
Masonic lodge here, of which he was Sec
retary. Theextent of there irregularities
are not yet known. He was prominent
secret society man, belonging to no less
than SIX different lodges. It is expected
he will be removed from the postoffice,
where he has been employed for over
seven years. He was last heard of in
Trinidad, where he went after induloinp
in big spree in Albuquerque"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
DIED FIGHTING.
capt. Wilson's Command Massacred
In South Afrfca-Gallant But
Unavailable Resistance.

Capetown, Jan. 13.-The details of the
massacre of Capt. Wilson's party by the
Matabeles were received here to-day.
The news from Bulawaye shows that
Capt. Wilson and his mon made hard
fight and died gallantly fighting to the
last. According to the Bulawayo advices
some of the natives who have arrived
there in order to surrender their arms
and make terms with the British COM
mander, admit that they were present
when tho Wilson detachment was de-
stroyed. Il .--
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
FRONTIER PoIice yictcrious

London, Jan. lS.-A dispatch from
Freetown, Sierra Leon, says that forty
men of the frontier police, under CON-
mand of Inspector Taylor, with few
native auxiliaries, defeated force of
400 Sofans on December 20, at Gaia, in
Tonki,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
The House..

Washington, Jan. 49,. - Immediately
after the reading of the presidents Ha-
waiian message to-day the tariff debate
was resumed and Mr.. Heckler, represen-
tative from South Dakota, made vigor-
GUS speech on the discrimination the bill
made against the farmers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Sensible Decision,

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The Central Labor
union, at the request of the police, have
decided against the proposed street
procession, when they present their
petition for work to the city council
next Monday night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Jan. 13.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve increase, $s,7s7,O25; loans de-
crease, 1922 200; specie increase, $780,
SEQ; legal tender increase, $3,9O4, 900; de-
posits increase, $9,3s9,10O circulation
decrease, $66,90O. The banks now hold
9e,5S3,675 in excess of the requirements
of the 25 per cent law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13

Topeka, Kas., Jan. Ia Secretary of
State Osborn to-day refused to issue q
charter to the Wage Workers Interna.
tional Military association, of Hutchinson,
the object being to organize company
to bear arms, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Delaware River Agreed Una,.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 13.-It is prac.
tically settled that the annual eight
cared race between the crews of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania and the Cornell
team will be rowed on the Delaware
river near here in June.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
steel Works Closed Down.

Baltimore, Jan. 13.--The last furnace
at the Maryland Steel company's works,
Sparrows Point, has closed down, throw
ing 150 more men out of employment.
The management claims that the lack of
orders necessitated such course.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Blocks Burned.

Ipswick, Mich, Jan. 13.-The Jewett
block was destroyed by fire this morning,
and the Welde's block adjoining was bad
ly damaged. The loss is $125,OOO; par
TALLY insured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
stricken yYith Paralx.i..

Topeka, Jan. 13.-Hon.I. Dwight Thatch-
er, ex-state printer and ono of the best
known men in Kansas, was stricken with
appoplexy at noon and is still uncon-
scious. The doctors say he can not re-
cover
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Car Barns Burned.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1S.--The Wilson
avenue car barns and the power house of
the Cleveland Electric company burned
at $3.50 this q. m. Many motor aud trail
cars were destroyed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Smelling Resumed Mt LeadvlIIe.

Smelt1ng Resumed Mt Leadvllle.
Denver, Jan. 13.-The Union Smelling
company, incorporated in this city few
days ago with capital of $25O,OOO, to-
day purchased the Holden smelter at
Leadville for $12OOCO. The works will
be started up at once,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13

Fancy Malaga grapes, Old Mexico
oranges, grapes, fruit, figs and dates,
fresh candy and nuts, poultry, fish and
oysters. all strictly fresh stock, at Chas.
L. Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Ancient Litigation.

Hamilton, Ohio, 3.'Jan. 13.-In 1859
William Campbell;ti- -ex-state treasurer,
issued warrants to the late Col. Lewis D.
Campbell, formerly congressman and
minister to Mexico, for $2,762 on prom
isory notes bearing ten per cent.
After nine hearings the plaintiff yester-
day secured favorable decision. The
costs aggregate $4,000. The defendant
died years ago. Both parties were uhcles
of ex-Gov. Campbell.