davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found on
sale at the following news depots,
where subscriptions may also be
made:
Charles Way, Cerrillos.
S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. 7. Link, Silver City.
j. B. Hodgen, Deming.
G. G. Miller, Hillsborough.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
Reduced Rates

On account of the California Mid-winter
international exposition. The Santa Fe
route has placed on sale round trip tick
cts to San Francisco at $54.4O, including
five admission coupons to the fair. Tich-
cts limited thirty days from date of sale.
Continuous passage in each direction, for
full particulars call at city office.
II. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail
road in the world. You can take Pull
man car and go to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
information call at city ticket Office.
h. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
California

Invites you to visit her now. Round trip
tickets on sale daily to Los Angeles and
San Diego $500, to San Francisco $50.
Tickets good to return July Is; tickets to
above points at rates named, allow stop
over, but carry no coupons of admission
to the fair. H. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
A BLIZZARD ON.
Kansas and Nebraska Experiencing
Wind and snow To-day

Kansas City, Feb 9.-Dispatches from
different points in Kansas say that a
blizzard began operations in that state
this morning. The storm is quite general
throughout the state and is accompanied
by high wind. The mercury is stead
lily falling and it is not unlikely that the
blizzard will prove to be of the serious
kind.
Omaha-A heavy snow storm began
falling at o'clock this morning and is
still in progress,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
Left Their Babies Home.

Bloomburg, Pa, Feb. 9.-The house of
Bert Croman was burned this morning.
The parents had gone to call on neigh
Dor. Two small children were burned to
death,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
x Murderer Hanged.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 9.-Near Winston
yesterday, Peter Degraff, white, was
hong in the presence of 10000 persons
FOR numbering Ellen Smith, his paramour,
in July, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
ItaiIroadiuS i'm New Mexico.

Nortliern New Mexico is getting a rail-
way boom, and the country is stirred up
over the march OF the Rock Island engi-
neers who are clearing away brush and
driving stakes through Colfax, Taos,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
THE JENKINS MATTER.

The house judiciary committee to-day
considered the McGann resolution pro-
posing an inquiry into Judge Jenkins
injunction against the Northern Pacific
railroad employees, but adjourned without
action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09

The reports ON militia from the adju-
bant generals of the whole country show
9,27O commissioned officers, and 102,912
enlisted men in the national guard, and
about 100000 men in the unorganized
militia. This is probably the first time
that reports have ever been received from
every state.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
BOSSES KNOCKED OUT
MoKaneism and Furguesonism
Throttled at the Polls.
New Utrecht's Tyrant Defeated by
1.-The Evening World"
Right and Justice Triumph Over
Brutality and Crime.

Furgueson has been defeated in New
Utrecht and Mechanics creatures nave
been swamped in Gravesend. No Won
der the honest citizens of those two
Kings County towns are rejoicing to-
day over the result of the election of
yesterday.
The reformers had a hard fight in New
Utrecht. Van Pelt having a majority
of lG. In Gravcscnd. Bennett, the anti
McKane candidate for Supervisor, has
"A majority of 1863.
Everybody in New Utrecht says the
defeat Of l'urgueson was due to he
exposures made by THE Evening
World" Had the boss been able to
vut" the seventy men he had registered
would have been different, but when his
schemes were laid bare 10y "rhe Even
inc World" and information of his de-
signs was flied with "A Supreme Court
Justice, the boss thought discretion he
better part of valor and decided to keep
the seventy at the Home.
rne election of yesterday means a
revolution In the management of these
two towns. Many of the abuses and ir-
regularitics that have so long disgraced
Graves,nd under tn" Mckane regime
win now be corrected, and in New
Utrecnt the citizens will have n chance
t. investigate TIL" gas contract. the grad
inE jobs, the p%.cnliar assessment ar
other suspicious affairs by which Fur
Eu.,on became rich and the taxpayers
poor. 1t is not unlikely that the result of
the investigation Will be IA scandal that
will deeply involve furgueson.
Contrary Ia general expectations, there
were Few fights at the polls in raves
end and New Utrecht. The attempt of
the Mckaneitcs to shut off Col. Bacon by
an iuluH"tun proved abOrtive. turgue-
son evidently d'd not care to overrearh
himself, and allowed the voters TO cast
their BALLOT without molestatiun. This
was the iirst time in many years that
there had not been fighting or intimida-
ton at the polls in New Utrecht.
The Democratic candidate for Super
visor in flatbls!, Henry llesterhcrg,
beat John Mckinney by 20 in the town
Of ~Flathush.. The entire Democratic
ticket was elected. Alfred Steers and
Edward :. Sweeney were chosen Jus
ticcS of the Peace.
The Republicans carried the town OF
F~lGtlandS by safe maiorities for all their
nominees. John l.. Ryder, their candi.
date for SUn"rvisor, was elected oven
Richard l.. Baislev. William II. Warts
was elected Justice of the Peace oven
join II. Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
FELL DEAD WHILE SINGING.
Francis schwartz Reports His
Wife's Death 10 the Police.

The attention of Coroner Dreamer, of
Williamsburg, was called to-day to the
case of Mrs. Annie Schwartz, of 42I
Bushwick avenue, who, it was reported
to the police, dropped dead of heart dis
ease, although some of her ~ncighbors
think she committed suicide.
At s o'clock this morning the woman's
husband. Daniel Schwartz, ran into the
sixth Precinct Station-House and mott
fled the sergeant on duty of the death
of mis- wife.
Annie got up about 6 o'clock" he
said, land commenced to prepare break
fast as usual. our bedroom IS just of
the dining-room. and as | lay in the bed,
half asleep. | could hear my wife singing
us she >at at III" table. All at onCe her
song ceased, Then "A chair topplcd over
and ! ran into the other room. My wife,
was lyirg fun length on the floor, dead. >,
schwartz says his wife always seemed
in excellent health, never complained
Of heart trouble. and he could not see
why she should attempt suicide, for her
home was happy, and he earned money
enough to support his wife and their
five little children.
Cant. Ennis has detailed detectives
Campbell and Lyon on the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THREE CHILD THIEVES.
They Confess They Stole 0~yrrcont>
from :. observation-disclosures.

Three juvenile thieves We're taken into
custody in brooklyn, who number among
their victims jackson Wallace. President
of the Board of Aldermen. The pris-
oners are Bridget, MagGl" and Martin
Woods, aged respectively fourteen,
twelve and eight years, of 1873 Sackett
street.
They were arrested on complaint Of
Charles +. Walsh, of 80 clinton street.
who charges them with stealing an over
coat worth $50. IN. house is "A fashion
able clearinghouse. kept hy Mrs. Viii
lam G.. Anderson. Mr.. Wallac" and scV-
eral other prominent persons live there.
Several days ago Wulsh's coat was
taken from the hatrack in the hall.
The police We're notified. and detectives
Marks and ltork yesterday located the
stolen in Heaney's pawnshop.
Later they arrested the children.
Tn pawn-ticket for the coat was
found in Bridgot's stocking. They ad-
mitted the theft and also admitted
stealing, coats from Mr.. Wallace and
three other inmates of the house within
the past month.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
M. E. CONFERENCE SESSION,
Rev. Dunn Thanks God for the De-
fcnt of the Rncc-Trnck Laws.

NEWARK. y. j.. April THE thirty
seventh annual session of the Newark
Conference was begun in ST. Lnke's NJ.
Il. Church at Q o'clock this morning.
Bishop William \. Nindc presided and
made the opening address. John +.
Dodd was reelected Recording Secre-
tary. and his assistants appointed were
j. NJ. Mcckcr and j. |. Morrow.
Rev. l.. Il. Dunn spoke of the tnfiu-
cnCe the last session of the Conference
had on the last election. and he thanked
God for the defeat Of the raCe-track
laws. a Committe was appointed to
prepare resolutions on this subject.
A resolution was passed which recon;
mended that n committee he appointed
to go to Trenton and try and have "A
law passed providing for suitable scien.
tihc instruction In the pubic schools of
the state on the nature and effects OF
alcohol. William IL. Beach. of Jersey
City. was named az the Committee.
The reports of the Presiding Elders
were read. and all Of them showed that
the hard times had affected the colleC-
tons which had been taken .up. The
Elizabeth District fell behind s5IS from
last year.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THREW STONES AT TRAINS.
Young Boiler Admits Having
Knocked n Down.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., April A.
This morning Frank Doller, sixteen years
of age, of Gates avenue, Ridgewood,
wa held for examination on complaint
OF Detective Sarvis, of the Long Island
Railroad.
The boy was arrested last night at his
home on the charge Of throwing stones
at passing trains on the Long Island
road. The stone which he threw struck
a passenger, knocking him down.
For the past six months. numerous
trains have been stoned. a short inc
ago a man sitting by an open window
IN a car was struck with a stone and
badly cut. on another occasion a woman
who lives in Rockaway had an eye
Knocked out.
In court his morning young Doller ad-
mitted that ne threw the stone which
struck the passenger last night.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC WEAK.
The General Stock Market En-
ceedingly Dull.
Talk OF Gold Shipments Again
Revived.

The Wall street markets were exceed
ingly dull this morning. The fact that
London quotations came lower induced
the bears to search for weak spots, and
In a few instances they succeeded in
bringing about Il material decline.
Thus General Electric fell 1 rs to 40,
Chicago Gas l IA To G2 Is, Distillcrs' ! IA
Missouri Pacific 3-4 to 80 rs.
The general list yielded only is to l2
per, cent, and even st. Paul, which was
sold by London, fell only rs to s. rs.
The drop in General Electric was due
TO the unfavorable construction put upon
the annual report.
Speculation developed strength after
midday, more particularly for MISSOURI
Pacific and Delaware 4 Hudson. Gen
ernl Electric, however, was weak and
Boston was "A seller.
New England crossed IL, and the la
test story Is that If any assessment is
made II Will be a small one. Taken al
together, the dealings constituted little
more than a mere brokers market. and
at intervals speculation was extremely
DUH.
Money lent at 1 per cent. IN call. The
currency movement Is still in favor of
the city banks. and the difficulty of plac-
ing funds - as great as ever,
Foreign exchange is firm, but without
chang" in rates, bankers sixty-day bills
selling at 4S7 Il ASH IA. and demand at
ASS IL a ass l-2. The talk of gold ship
mcnts Is revived, as some bankers claim
that they can be made at a profit If the
rates for francs make IA merely fraC.
tional advance. No large exports. how
ever. are looked for in any event, on ac.
count of existing favorable foreign trade
conditions.
Silver is still moving up, chiefly or
account Of the demand from the far
East. Purchases for China, India and
Japan have been taken advantage OF by
spectators to give the price "A sub
stantinl lift. Bar silver in London rose
here sold up to 63 10, and Mexican
dollars to 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
LIEUT.. JOHNS0N'S CASE.
Examining BOnrd Appointed to De
eide Upon His C%npabiIity.

Gen. James McLeer, of the Second Brl-
gade of the National Guard; Lieut.-Col.
w. II. Hubbell, of the Forty-scventh
Regiment, and Surgeon Frank l., r.
Tetamore, of the Fourteenth Regiment,
Brooklyn, will sit as a State Examining
Board at Brigade Headquarters, Hall Of
Records, Brooklyn, on April IS, to in.
quirc into the general capabilities of
Lieut.. S. A. Johnson, of Company a,
officer of the Guard.
Major Charles II. Luscomb says John
son has been acting queerly of late. His
resignation was sent to Col. Austen and
by him forwarded to Adjt.-Gen. Porter.
Johnson then wrote to State Headquar-
tiers, asking that the resignation be re-
turned to him. Thereupon, Col. Austen
asked the Adjutant-General for a State
Board to examine into the moral CharaC-
ter. capacity and general illness of Lieut..
johnson.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
ALL NEGROES MUST LEAVE.
Ordered to Get Out of FRANKLIN
Park by Saturday Night.
Baker Tragedy Causes this Action of
a Law and Order League.

FRANKLIN PARK, y. j., April A.
The action of the Law and order League
of this place in ordering all negroes to
leave Franklyn Park by saturday night
has caused II commotion among he col
orcd settlers.
The Law and order League was in
duced to take this step on account OF
the feeling of unsafety among the mite
residents Of Franklin Park since the
horrible Baker tragedy, when Mrs. Moore
Baker and her infant were murdered
by two negroes, who were in turn killed
by Baker.
some OF the negroes have already left
Franklyn Park, and II is expected that
others will follow their example.
The Law and order Society Is in earn
est and determined to get rid of the
! negroes. and If necessary the 1.ohGu"
will offer the negroes inducements To
leave for good.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ROSA WAS BENT ON MURDER.
Started Out with a Stiletto to Kill
His False Sweetheart,
spota Tried to Restrain Him and
Was Fatally Stabbed.

Frank Rosa, twenty-five years old, of
81 WIthers street. was held by Justice
Watson in the Even Street Police Court.
Brooklynl, this morning to await the re-
suit of the injuries he inflicted upon
James SpJta, who, It is thought will
never leave st. GATHERINGS Hospital
alive.
Rosa is quite a gallant among the
Italians of. Williamsburg. For some
time past he has been a constant at
tcnlant on Catherine Terrano, Of 800
L5riner street, and they were engaged
TO be- married.
him. and last night he was told that
another young man was visiting her.
Half frenziea, Rosa took a stiletto from
his run and went to call on his sweet
When he got inside the house, which
Is 4 tenement. Rosa met S2ota, who is
house. Rosa told Spota tina. his inten-
lion was to kill his sweetheart and hoy
other lover and then Kill himself. Spota
demonstrated with the fellow and advised
him 10 go home but Rosa was deter
III VIII never feel satisfied until have
killed Catherine" he declared, and tried
10 push by Spota. WHO er~!eavorod to
hold him. There was a scuiile. Spota wish
ing to throw Rosa out, While Rosa tried to
get In. Spota was the stronger Of the
two, and after a struggle h" threw Rosa
into the street.
Rosa drew his "stiletto from his boot,
rushed at Spota and stabbed him twice
In the abdomen. Srota fell, unconscious,
and Rosa ran away.
Detectives Carroll ami T~'inne-Gn. of the
Nineteenth Precinct, arrested R'sl at
his horne at Ii o'clock las; might. lie
maintained his innocence of tn" charge,
but the evidence against hir' t. strong.
S2ota was taken to t. GATHERINGS Fo;-
p!tal last night, and IA" surgeons say
to-day that there Is only faint hope of
his recovery. The man is very weak,
and Coroner Dreamer has been notified
t. take his ante-mOrten statement.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
COLLISIONS ON PARK ROW
Cars Run Amuck on the Third Ave-
nue. Cable Line.

Four collisions on the Third avenue"
cable car line inside Of two hours this
morning added to the din and uproar Of
traffic along Park Row as far as Baxter
street.
At Chambers street shortly after I
o'clock II cable car plunged into Il truck
laden with hides. \ hair hour later the
second collision occurred between IA
Chambers street ferry car and a cable
car.
soon after two uptown cable cars col
idol at Baxter street and Park Row,
and about $50 o'clock a Second avenue
horse car was struck in the rear dash
ana the cars alone were damaged.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
TARDY MARRIAGE NOTICE.
1t Is Also Indefinite, but Health
Office Records Are Not.

Persons who read the death and mar
rage columns In the morning papers
have been attracted by the following
notice, which appeared in several news
papers for several days:
HAND-CYPHER Gertrude 4. CIPHER to Thomas
a. Hand, Aug. 3, 1893, Brooklyn, y, Y.
The records of the Brooklyn Health
Office snow that on Aug, 3. 1893. Ger
WAS married to Thoma A. Hand, OF
New York city, by Rev. William Me
CornaCk, of st. Annc's Church. at Gin
ton and SChermerhnrn streets.
Rev. Mr.. Mccormack was seen this
morning, but did not remember %anythinE
unusual about the marriage. The couple
came to him and were quietly married.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
FRISCO INDUSTRIALS OFF.
Another Unemployed Regiment Re
gins a Tramp TO Washington.

- F"57VFNVV1 FFVNET
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE a
Francisco contribution to the Common
veal Army, numbering $50 men. left the
city yesterday for Oakland. Thence Il
is their intention to proceed to Wash
ington. At Sacramento they will be
Joined by 100 more unemployed. who are
now in camp there awaiting the arrival
Of the San Francisco regiment.
Early yesterday morning the recruits
who for several days have been march
Ing about the city soliciting provisions.
began to assemble at their rendezvous.
Al 2 o'clock the order of march was
given. and the men quickly and orderly
began their journey. on the way to the
ferry SIS was given to them by the peo-
pie on the streets. The Mayor was at
the landing TO Did them gOod-by.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
OTHER LONG ISLAND TOWNS.
Republicans Control Queens and
SuffOllS.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., April A.
County yesterday was bitterly fought.
In Long Island city there was no cleo
ton. The new Supervisor, Kochler,
Democrat, from the city, was elected
last Fall. In the Board this yea the
Republicans will have a majority. In
Ncwtown, which is usually Democratic
by n large majority, the Republicans
elected their entire ticket. The change
in the Supervisor there changes the
complexion of the Board. In Jamaica
there was a turnover. All the local
officers, except one, were elected by the
Republicans. go
The new Board of Supervisors will
stand.
Long Island city. Theodore Kochler Uem).
Flushing. George W. pop!c lirpD,
Sorth Hampstead, Jacob :. Powell Dcm.)
jamaica. William Z. Eycritt Ucm).
NvWtown. Joseph Gcihs tR"gD
IIomu.'ead. Mtrtin V. WOOD lRepl,
oyster Fay. Samuel ]. Unlcrhlll Rcr),
RlNERNEAD, l.. L., April 1.-THE
elections in the different towns of Suf-
folk County yesterday resulted in Re
publican maiorities in most of the towns.
The Republicans elected their town
tickets in all but three of the towns
The new Board of Supervisors will
stand the same as last year, six Repnb-
leans and four Democrats. The mem
bers and their politics will be:
Shelter Island. byron Grlfins. Rep.
%sou,hold. Henry A. Reeves Dem.
FanisnmTtSn, 5 HSass' ~ a. ri Mliis5' R RSm'
Riverheai, Dr. Henry T, Terry. Rep.
Erookhaven, John l., Ravens, Dem.
smithtown, Theron H. smith Rep,
Huntington, George II, Tileston, Rep.
lslip, William II. Young. Dem,
babylon, William G. Nicoll, Rep.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

BROKERS AID FRYE'S ARMY.
Collection Taken IN on 81. Louis
Merchants Exchange.

ST LOUIS, April THE experience
OF Gen, Frye in the large cities and
towns through which his army has
passed and the liberal treatment they
have received, led him to ask Mayor
Wnlnrrlgr for food for his followers.
The Mayor declined to give them aid,
and Gen. Fry" then Went to President
Boyd. OF the Merchants Exchange, who
started a collection. \ sum sufficient
to temporarily supply the needs of the
army was soon collected.
The strange appearance" Of Gen. Frye
with two Of his followers on Change
caused much comment among the mem,
b,Ts, and they We're frequently asked
what they intended Il do when they ar
rived in Washington.
we will ask" said Gen. Frye, thai
Immigration he stopped, the Government
issue 81, too ND.WO in money, and that we
be given employment by the Government
on the construction OF roads or any
thing else, What we want is work and
n chance to earn our living"
When asked what his men could do
The evening world., 1894-04-04
STOLE FROM HIS WIFE.
Charge Mrs. Clara Schwartz Makes
Against Her Husband.

ELIZABETH, n. j., April Airs.
Clara Schwartz, n pretty young woman,
appeared In tears at Police H~eadquar-
ters this morning and asked that her
husband. Meyer Schwartz. be arrested
for grand larceny.
The Coupl" We're married n week ago
by Rabbi jacobsen. and they went to
board with the brides sister, e. Bay
way. preparatory to housekeeping.
Last nigh Schwartz hrokc open his
wife's trunk, took all her savings, 5000,
her gold watch and chain, some gold
rings ana other icwClr", and then de
Carlpcd. leaving the bridc penniless.
The a~bsConding BRIDEGROOM is supposed
to he somewhere in New York. Chief
Tenncy has put detectives IN the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
HAD ON A WCMAN'S CLOAK.
Commanded to Halt. Clark Ran,
hut WIS Captured.

Clad in a woman's Newmarket coat.
with fancy lace trimmings and big but
tons, and carrying n clock under his
arm, James Clark, of % Fulton street,
Brooklyn, was arrested this morning rs
a suspicious person and locked up in the
lower Fulton street station.
Policeman Seymour saw him running
along Washington street and started af-
ter him. He called upon the fleeing man
10 surrender. but Clark doubled his
speed II would have escaped had not
and caught him, He vas escorted to the
statiOn-houSe. lie refused to tell the 20
tce, where he got the coat II will be
heid pending Investigation.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
'ROnBE0 OF $3.50 BY FO0TPADS
Contractor Gregorson Attacked
Near His Home.
knocked Down and Beaten Into In
s~cnsibility by Three Men.

RUTHERFORD. y. j., April i-Iohn
Rutherford, was assaulted by two foot
pads within two hundred yards Of his
home In Wheaton place last nigh and
robbed of 500.
G%rcgorsOn Is more than six f~t tail
and powerful. and had he not been taken
10y surprise would have made IA good
fight for his money. He visited New
York yesterday and received 81. iN in
part payment for a house which he Is
building. After paying various bills he
started for his home about : o'clock.
He had $3.50 in $50 bills in his trousrrsS
pocket n other money and a check
clsewhcr" in his clothes.
Gr"Eorsun'S home Is some distance
from Park avenue. the main street of
Rutherford, and to save distance he
started aCrOgS Whcolmcn's Field. a large
athletic ground half a mile from the
feet OF his home. The field is not rs.
peciallN lonely. AS h. was walking
along three men, to whom he paid no
particular attention, went towards him.
Then without a word he was struck
ON the head from either side. and as h,
fen received a fearful kick in the stom.
aCh. He lost consciousness, but revived
in a few minutes. Reaching for his
HNth'l It 'iS''N'If'l mat llt NHhi' Sl'lt
of his trous RS leg had been cut Oper
and the $3.50 aiken. The other money
was untouched. His face was hatt,r"t
and swollen, and he had evidently beer
beaten as he lay on the ground. His
wounds were dressed at his home.
H." can give 40 description of the rob
hors to-day. To an 'Ev"ninE World
reporter he said the knowledge of hi.
having a large sum of money had prob
ably become public through the releases
he had To obtain from various suh-con
tractors before he could get a paymen'
on the work he was doing.