davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

The New Mexico Nugget, new Albu-
querque weekly, Is one of ths best all
round weeklies in the southwest. Its ad-
vertising page demonstrates that the
business men of Albuquerque were not
long in becoming cognizant of this fact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

The New York bankers must have q
good deal of money hid away in their old
socks. A loss of $354,O00 by one bank
last week failed to disturb the even tenor
of it's cs.eer, and the officers opened up
the next day with faces as smiling as if
nothing un pleasant had happened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
THINKS LIKE HARRISON.

Gen. Benjamin Harrison, eI-president
will in all likelihood receive the Republi-
can nomination for president. Mckinley
has been quietly shelved. Allison is too
weak all around, and Alger, who is bsb-
bling up in Massachusetts Just now, has
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

THE Guadalupe County Record is re-
cent candidate for public favor, that has
lust reached its second issue. 1t bids
fair to do a great work for the whole
northeast section of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

The Springer Stockman shows fine
discriminating qualities when it speaks
of the recent election In New Mexico as
the apparent political result" That is,
had there been no frauds the result would
have been quite different.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

The news that Port Arthur has at last
fallen and that the czar has at last sue
ceeded in getting married come in the
nature of relief to the press assocla-
tons that n.ave been burdening their
wires for weeks past VIII the prospects
of these happenings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
chicago MAO. rs. 1t Louis s20. rs.

Commencing Nov. 9th the Santa Fe
route will place on sale one way con-
tinuous passage to above points at rates
named. Low rates to all points east.
For particulars call at city ticket office.
H. 8. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

REMEMBERING well their legislative
crookedness of 1872, 1882 and repeatedly
since, the Republicans continue to vince
like veritable CALLED jades. They can
never rise above their own standard in
gauging the conduct Of others.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the NEW MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81,

In its usual quiet way the capital city
of New Mexico is making splendid pro-
gress these days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

JAPAN will accept the good Offices Of
the United States when Japanese troops
give China good licking.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
FOR STATEHOOD.

The election is over. Now for state
hood. The only thing needed in New
Mexico is state government. 1t is we'll
known fact that eastern capital will not
seek investment in territory. With
statehood will come prosperity. Our
mines will be opened, the thousands of
acres of the most fertile land on earth in
the Rio Grande valley will be titled and
homes provided for thousands of families.
San Marcial Bee.
XXX
The Daily Citizen suggests statehood
convention to select delegates to 90 to
Washington and work for the admission
of New Mexico. This is a matter which
should be taken in hand by the pushing
spirits whose names are usually con-
| nected with the initiatory in all matters
tending to advance the interests of the
territory. strong lobby at the national
capitol would serve at least to impress
congressman with the fact that New
Mexico wants statehood and that the
people of this territory will not be con-
tent to wait for another decade before
getting what they consider to be their
rights. Push is required in this day and
age to get anything worth having. The
convention should be called.-New Mexi-
co Nugget, Albuquerque.
NV
The prospects for statehood for New
Mexico are brighter to-day than ever. If
congress had remained Democratic and
the territory gone Republican, then as
we said before election, we believe our
admission would have been indefinitely
postponed. Or vice versa, with coming
Republican congress had the territory
remained Democratic, our enabling act
would have had to pass the senate during
the short session, which the Republicans
might have STAYED off by filiDustering
and when that party was in control it
would refuse to admit what would promise
to be Democratic state.
But now the Democrats will favor ad-
mission for they know the Republicans
will admit US anyway, and the Democratic
party will hasten to anticipate the Repub-
lican, 80 as to have that claim upon the
gratitude of the voter in the new state,
while the Republicans will not retard il
fer they will know they are adding Re-
| publican member to the Union.
So hurrah for statehood, and prepare
to vote for president in '96.-Springer
Stockman.
| x*x
| The admission of Arizona and New
Mexico is question that will come up
for consideration during the approaching
session of congress, and the effort of
every man in the west should be to in
duce the senate, in which body the ad-
mission bills are pending, to take them
both. The Democracy Is committed by
Tn. cotton of the Democratic house to
the policy OF admitting these two terri
tories, and it is presumed that the votes
of practically all the Democratic senators
would be cast for admission if the bills
were brought up, and the same may be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
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 Ostron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27
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.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-27

css~ Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa re Post Office,
The evening world., 1894-08-30
QUARREL THAT SAVED LIFE.
Only for Baker Ashes Anger
Many Might Have Died.
1t Was the Means Of Discovering
Fire in . Big Tenement.

The fire which started at 4.30 o'clock
this morning in the basement of the
crowded double-decker italian tenement
liz Elizabeth street, might have had a
very serious ending had 1t not been dis
covered in time. 1t certainly could not
have been discovered when the flames
sleeping tenants, had 1t not been that
a baker and a grocer got into quarrel
that required the services of a policeman
to settle.
Domenick Ashes bakery Is in the
basement OF 119 Elizabeth street. This
morning after he had baked his bread
early. as usual. he lay down to sleep
until 1t should be time TO make his
rounds While he slept Tony Ferro
above the baker. Ferro had rented the
place for his grocery and will move In
to-day. He threw q great many pals
OF water over the floor and scrubbed
The floor is old and full of holes. so
Ashe woke to find that half his freshly
baked bread was ruined and he himself
soaking wet.
Ashe was angry. He ran wildly down
the street to where Policeman Rooney
was trying doors, and hurried him up
to arrest the grocer. Rooney was more
dHkTy IMAM TIE WhCh
stood why he had been called. He
turned away in disgust and started to
try the doors along the street back to
the point where he had been inter-
rupted.
The second door he tried was that OF
Carbollano's saloon. at lis. As he turned
the knob the policeman smelled smoke.
He Investigated. The smoke came from
the basement, ana the flames were
traced to a wood Din.
After Rooney had turned In an alarm
he woke up the tenants. There was con-
siderable smoke In the halls. and the
seventy-five people In the house got ex-
cited. They left the building by every
adjoining roofs. The fire did little dam
age.
While the firemen wouldn't say It was
OF suspicious origin, II was certainly a
strange place and hour for fire to start.
and the Fire Marshal will investigate.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
M'kANE TO Be FREED?
May Get His Liberty with Other
Criminals Pardoued.
Shepard Says He Would Be at
Once Arrested Again.
At Least Eleven Indictments on
Which He Could BE Tried.


IL mas been matter of common re-
port Tor several days past that the
rriends OF John Y. Mckane. late King
OF Coney Island" and at present a con-
Wet working in the tailor shon of sing
s,ng nr,snr ,.,,,r 49,, e.,
s"s pi'soi'. were iha'ihs eHor's 10 IN
duce Gov. Flower TO pardon him.
Rumors regarding McKane. since he
u,,, ,aLo, - CIT, ,,., 49,, T.. -.
WAS taken 10 sing sing nave been 30
common that not much attention were
paid TO these most recsnt ones untl
ia, ,ha,, ..,,. a.
s so '"e' asS"''eu more oehh''e
form
1t was said that Gov. Flower had been
zoe, in REGARD 10 Oh. n,a,,ar ."a iii
seen IN regard 10 the matter, and, while
he would not agree to pardon McKane
before the coming Fall election, he was
o,,t., n, ,oa,,in, n,x.,,, ,,,a,,' a.,
euo.eu as ieaHiis hchahe irehos III
no doubt as to what he might do after the
election. As Gov. Flower has already
released sevsra, mora or loo. ,o,or,o,,s
"'o' vi sss no'o''ous
criminals. Mechanics friends had great
hopes for their former leader.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
FOREcAsTER DUNN FOURTH.
Our Local Weather Sharp Gets
700 Per Cent in the Test.
No 10 Satisfied to Rest on His Actual
Record for Laurels.

Elias b. Dunn, United States local
forecast oficial. this morning received
from Washington the result Of the late
forecasting contest in which he took
part there. Mr.. Dunn stands fourth on
the list OF the six candidates who COM
peted. His percentage Is 706.
The full list Is: Park Morrill,. Of At
lSnta, Ga, TAI; Alexander McAdee. OF
Washington. Tl; r. K. Kerkam. New
Orleans, 1876; E. b. Dunn. New York,
706; s. Pague. San Francisco. 7o.5; F. II.
Clarke. Little Rock. Ark. 6s.9.
In giving out this information to-day
Mr.. Dunn said to an Evening World"
reporter:
Though fourth on the list consider
that practically l was the winner on the
sons: There has been a contest between
all the United States forecasters In the
country for the past six months ending
June 80. In this contest l stood third TO
Clark. OF Arkansas, The percentages
were respectively s4.4. 1913 and 1876.
Now. no one who knows anything
about meteorological work can deny
than at any other point. 1t would be u
fair handicap TO allow the New York
work at least six points over San Fran
cisco cisco work and from 3 to per
groundI certainly stand at the head OF
the six-months contest.
THE contest at Washington was to be
between the Ave highest men In the
six-months' contest. But there were six
contestants at Washington. The added
man was Mr. Meade. who is the pri-
yate secretary of the Chief OF the
Weather Bureau. Mark w. Harrington
How or why he was allowed to compete
Is mystery, but. anyhow, he competed.
You see he tied with Mr.. Morrill, The
Washington authorities say they will
have to compete together to decide the
championship.
THE table OF the result OF the six
months contest shows that those men
who were i'm that contest behind me are
now In the Washington contest slightly
ahead Of me. And also those who were
ahead OF me In the six months contest
are now behind me In the one just de-
cided
ION al these grounds | claim that |
am practically at the head OF all the
forecasters In the country. though not the
actual winner. and | am content 10 ac-
cept the situation cheerfuly. Even had
! been placed first on the list. | should
have declined. as | stated before the con-
test, to accept the honor OF professor
snip that would have compelled me to
leave New York for Washington"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
rules Of the Department do not call
upon the captain to look after such

rules of the Department do not call
upon the captain to look after such
Kelly Is now in Europe, as the am
davis, which l now OFFER. the affidavits
OF kelly's wife and son, will show"
They say he will be back in a
IAN we ask Is an adjournment OF a
month. We invite the instlgator Of
these charges, and all We ask is that
Kelly come back.
1T will be found that he accepted
this money in the proofs offered here.
"A delay of a month will hurt no enc.
The witnesses here are not OF the sort
arrayed against the other captains.
They Will not run away, and there Ia
no reasonable excuse for refusing to
postpone this trial.
Mr.. Schafer read an affidavit from
Capt. Stevenson. In which he said he was
thirty-nine years Old, born in this city.
and had been n policeman seventeen
years-four years as patrolman, three as
roundsman three as Sergeant and seven
as Captain.
The affidavit pleads that the Captain
cannot go to trial with James Kelly as
III Kelly tells his story and tells 1t
truthfully, Stephenson IL acquitted"
shouted Shafer. 1T may be that Kelly s
story may show that he was guilty Of
crime. but 1t will acquit Stephenson"
Then he said a lot about Stephenson's
haired but proud old father and mother,
loving wife and children.
Mr.. Wellman. opposing, called attention
to the fact that Kelly had fed to Ger
many Just as the Grand Jury indicted
him. The motion was denied.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
NELL|E'S GAY LIFE.
1t Is Alleged that She Caused
the Vanderbilt Row.
Many Men Of Millions Have Been
Among Her Adorers.
Divorced from Henry Neustretter, q
Cigar Drummer.
tBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Nellie
Neustretter. the young woman who is
said to be the cause of the family
troubles Of William X. Vanderbilt. Is
well known here. She IL native of
Eureka. New, was educated at Miles
Seminary, Alameda County. resided for
a number of years In San Francisco
and has frequently figured in escapades
that have won her notoriety both In the
new and old worlds.
She was born twenty-nine or thirty
years ago in Eureka, where her father,
Ben Cohen. kept clothing store and
became wealthy She returned to Eu-
reka from the seminary when she was
eighteen years old and was the belle
. of the town. Pretty, witty, graceful
| and vivacious, she possessed all the
, requisites for the breaking of hearts.
| Her first victim was the nephew Of
q well-known capitalist, and her liaison
with him created such scandal that her
parents sent her to the care OF relatives
in San Francisco. The change failed to
soon became a marked figure on Kear-
ney and Market streets during the af-
| ternoon.
! Among her admirers was a wealthy
/
and his fortune at her feet. She utilized
them both until she fell In love with a
| cigar drummer named Henry Neustret-
ter: She married Neustretter In 1884
and all went well for time. Her hus-
bands business compelled him to be out
OF the city most OF the time. and during
his absence Nellie led a rapid life. She
was the boon companion Of all the fast
| young men about town, and the end
came in 1887. She left her husband and
went to New York in company with
Laura Edeimen. noted woman of Los
angeles; Neustretter secured a divorce.
and Nellie continued to live gay life
In New York.
she captured the heart Of a millionaire
! manufacturer. who gave her a sumptu-
GUS nat, horses and carriages and all
the money she could spend. He took
ner 70 Europe, where she travelled like
York she dazzled the people with the
elegance of her Worth dresses and the
| brilliancy of her jewels.
In 1880 she returned to San Francisco
70 VISIT her parents. who had removed
to this city from Eureka. She tool
than any woman In town, wore thou
sands of dollars worth Of gems and spent
money as freely as II she had an un.
limited letter of credit on the United
States Mint. Her money began to give
out and she went back to New York
f iSpd m FRI taking with her pretty Oak
The next that was heard of her was
that she had gone to Europe again and
had been elected from the Continental
Hotel In Paris. To her parents she
wrote that she was studying for the
the fact that she was leading a FAST
| life. She wrote that she would return tC
| San Francisco In October next
The evening world., 1894-08-30
.BUNCl|NC BURGLARS.
Three Young Thieves Caught in
a Clumsy Attempt
One Of the PIotters Gave Away the
Plan to Rob Mrs. Hasserty.
Surprised by the Police While For
cling an Entrance.

Police Capt. John McCullagh. with
Ward Man William Brown and Police
man James Hart. OF the Macdougal
street station, escorted three sorry
looking prisoners to Headquarters this
morning, where they were looked over
by Inspector Mclaughlin, and photo
graphed for the Rogues' Gallery.
They cannot be credited with notoriety
Of being first-class crooks, and proba-
bly, are only petty Bowery thieves.
Detective Brown and Policeman Hart
arrested them red-handed at 2 o'clock
this morning. attempting to burglarize
the clothing store Of Mrs. Rose Hag-
gerty. Of 2s8 Spring street. The circum-
stances show that the men are the vic
tins of an impromptu amateur sleuth.
misplaced confidence and prompt police
interference.
They gave their names mo doubt ficti-
tious) as Frank Farrell vender, twenty
two years old of 275 Bowery; Forrest
Cole. sailor. twenty-one years old. Of 2SS
Spring street, and Charles Middleton. la
borer. thir,y-n1e years old. OF 81 Stanton
street
Somewhere on the east side the trio
met one Charles Henry. Of $50 Grand
street Henry at one time lived in Miss
Haggerty's house. This fact was valua-
BILE to the burglars.
Say. old man." said one of the men
to Henry, who Is supposed to have been
Cole. wouldn't It be a slick Job to
touch Widow Haggerty's store? Are
you In It with US? Do you know the lay
Of the land?"
Sure do responded Henry, II know
the widows place to a t.
swell, are you in it,"
"Of course I'm in it-for the divvy.
sure"
They planned to meet at the house
at o'clock this morning, and Henry
left.
According to Capt. McCuliagh. Henry
lost no time. but hurried to the Mac
dougal street station-house. When the
trio and Henry sue oee led in breaking
open the hall door, and on, OF the pris-
oners was at work pry'ng open a WIN
dow leading to the store with a screw
driver. the police bounced upon them.
One Of the men mad been left out
side to warn the others. but the rush
was so sudden that the alarm was use
less. They gave up withou. e. struggle
and were marched to the station-house
The evening world., 1894-08-30
JOSE MARIA MEAEADEz FAILS.
Makes an Assignment to Will
lam B. Rose.
He Was an Exporter and Importer
of Merchandise.

Jose Maria Menendez. general partner
in the limited copartnership of Jose
Maria Menendez & Co., exporters, i'm
porters and dealers in general merchan-
disc at 1856 Front street, made an as
signment to-day to William B Rose
without preferences.
Juan Campano. the special partner,
did not assign.
Assignee Rose stated to an EVEN
Ing World" reporter 4 short time af-
ter the assignment was filed that the
liabilities would be about $40 900, and the
nominal assets probably more than that.
He could not as yet state what the act
ual assets would be.
The failure. Mr.. Rose said. was caused
by the hard times and general depres-
sion In business.
Mr.. Menendez has been engaged In
business In this city about fourteen
years and is very well known in the
exporting and importing trade. The
assignee said he could not give the
names of the heaviest creditors until
the schedules had been prepared.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SUNK NEAR HE'LL GATE.
The Schooner Only Son Ran Upon
Flood Rock in the Fog.
Her Crew Of Five Escaped IN Her
Small Boat.
Travel by Ferry Boat Delayed b
Thick Weather.

The heavy fog that hung over the
rivers and bay this morning was re-
sponsible for the wreck of a schooner
In the East River near He'll Gate.
The Only Son, a one hundred ton ves-I
sci used in freightlng sand. with crew,
Of Ave men. was fighting her way up'
the river this morning when she struck
upon Flood Rock with SO much force a.
to open her seams and flood her hold.
The schooner was loaded with 90 ton1'
Of sand. and was on her way from
Rockaway to the yards of Bell q Co., at
One Hundred and Eleventh street and
Harlem River.
There was very little wind at the
time she went ashore. at Z A. NJ, and
her captain blames the variable cur
rents OF that locality as much az the
fog for the accident.
A big hole was stove In the vessel
amidships on the starboard side.
She filled almost Immediately and.
careening on her port side went down.
| The crew had barely time to climb
| into the schooner's tender, which was
being trailed. before the schooner went
down. The men lost all their effects.
The small boat was headed for FlooG
Rock. where they got ashore. They were
still there at II o'clock when an Even
ing World" reporter visited the scene
| The schooner's masts and sails and =
part of her hull are out Of water.
The men on board at the time Of tn
accident were George Crlpp. owner an&
captain OF the schooner; Frank Woe
lom. mate; George vock. steward. an
Sailors Joseph Clavin ard Nichael
| Brady. ,,.,... - Z ~ VI
They will stay by the wreck until
wrecking crew arrives. t>
Tugs from the Merritt Wreeking Com
psny will try to float her this .aftsrnoon|
The oil tank steamer Christfne, which
cleared yesterday for Copenhagen, wa
compelled to put back into port thu
morning, owing to thick weather ou4l
side of the Hook. q
Travel by ferry-boat was greatly AZ.
layed. owing to the fog on the rivers
but no serious accidents were Imported
up to noon. when the fog began to iift
The evening world., 1894-08-30
sAToLLI WILL VISIT ROME.
Result of HI. Work VIII Then Ne
Published, says q Despatch.
ny Associated Preas.

LONDON. Aug. oo--A. despatch re-
ceivei here from Rome says that the re-
port that Mgr. Satolll will return %
Rome at the end of The year IL con-|
firmed.
The despatch adds that after the re-
turn of the Papal Delegate from the
United States the Vatican WIN public
the result CT his mission. which win
show, as already frequently stated. that
the Pope is entirely satisfied with the
work Of Mgr. Satolli, and that His Holt
ness considers that he Church ques-
tons in the United States are aimos<
settled sir
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SUPERVISORS PAY DAY.
The U. 3. Marshal Now Handing
Out Delayed Salaries.

Paying off the supervisors at the
special Congressional election last Jan
uary was commenced at 10 o'clock this
morning in room 40 of the Federal Build
ing by the United States Marshal. There
Is $4,000 to be distributed among 1870
supervisors. who are entitled to from
one to three days pay at Sc day
each. The payments were made by
checks.
An Impatient army of men, all anx-
ious to get the money they had been
awaiting nearly eight months, was on
hand long before the door of room 10
was opened.
Many of the supervisors have dis
posed OF their warrants to brokers at
a substantial shave" and the brokers
have made quite good turn out OF
their speculation.
The Marshal will continue to pay off
daily until the accounts are all closed.
Judging from the rush to get the checks,
this will not take long.
Lemuel Ell Qulgg. who was the sue
cessful candidate at the election. pushed
the calm for the payment Of the election
officers, and finally obtained the money
for them.