davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02
EVERY sTATEROOM TAKEN.
Seven Crowded Ocean F.. ,rs Leave
This Port To-Day.
Some of the Prominent People Who
Are Bound for Europe.

Seven ocean liners will leave this har-
Dor to-day bound for various European
ports Every stateroom has been en-
gagged and the steamship companies have
been hard pressed to find accommodate
tions for the great number of passen-
gers.
To-day's outgoing feet consists of the
Lucania, of the Cunard line, for Liver
pool; the French line La Burgogne, for
Havre: the Saale. OF the North German
Lloyd line, for Bremen; the Werra, OF
the North German Lloyd line, for Genoa
the Anchor lines Ethiopia for Glasgow
the Spaarndam. of the Netherlands
American line. for Rotterdam; the Mas
sachusetts. OF the American Transport
Company. for London.
Among the passengers on the Lucanla
J are:
Nj. and Mrs- ?. W. Rhinelander. Miss Rhine
lander Miss A. Rhinelandcr, Miss Christine Ar
Crimmins. MIR. and Mrs George e. Dodge, Miss
H,isr nodse' ca Capt Nc @: Harris. Capt, H Wheeler
minsway. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jullard Capt.
Mcleod W. b. Howelis. Miss Howelis. MIR. and
Mrs Douglas Alexander. Rev. Henry F. Alien.
Mrs George u: Byrd. G. Stacey Clark Charles
r Chandler. Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. Donohue,
sVhh bi'hhpH' b'hsOn. MISS Harriet n.
Dutton. George l.. Drew. Mr.. and Mrs s T.
Everett and family. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Eames.
John J. Gibbons, Duncan Glass Rev. and Mrs.
J: Z. Lloyd and family. Ernest Pitman and
Henry Sheldon.
Some Of those on La Bourgogne are:
c. de Grandprey, military attache OF tho French
Embassy to the United States; DR.. Gibier. Prof.
French Consul General at Chicago; Dr. Morton
Punce. MIR. and Mrs. w s. Bedng, Mr.. and
na,;,. Mrs y Edward Bsrtsult. Mr. and Mrs cur,i,
Booth. Mrs D. D. Bell. Miss Clara Bell. r. L.
Garcia Gen rpsta Garcia Francis Tos,a Perez
hill and Jose Barandearan.
On the Saale are:
w. r. Niedringhaus, Albert W. Niedringhsus
and oliver D: Niedringhaus. all of st. Louis; Mrs
Marion 8. Weed II. F. Glade. Charge dAnaires
Aronson. Bd~el william M "GS codman. @ Ar,hnI ai
Ks 'Shn Mr. and nc aa e. ssndorS Mn
Miss Susan sandford, Mr.. and Mrs D. L. win.
chester and DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Anderson.
Among those on the Werra are:
W. ]. Attias. Mr.. and Mrs n. F. Boyts. Justice
Brown Mrs. Henry f. Bount, s. p. Blagden,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs John
Jay Chapman. Mrs. and Mn, William
Fouke: Prof, II. C. o. Huss. J. Evans Lippincott
J. N. Men, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Peckham. y. p
Parker Ps.s Rev ~ and s,. Mrs H. sat saterlee W,
lara
Among those on the Spaarndam are:
DR.. o. II. Babcock. d. Bauder, c. f. Coombs
Mra Mortimer Lawson Earl, Robert c. Earl,
F. A. Elwell. Prof. 8, Camille Engel. II. L,
Hilderbrand and the Rev Mr. Oggel.
On the Massachusetts are:
Charles II. Alcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brooke
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cockerton, Mrs, E. W. CANAL.
DR.. j. S. B. Hodges, J. II. Johnston Rev and
Mrs. 7. f. Pattison and the Rev. j. W. Williams
The Ethiopia carries:
Col Fred Cornwall, Rev. j. J. Gorm!ey Dr.
A. r. Hahn, DR.. Robert Langmuir, Lieut.. Col.
Maginnis C. NJ. Rardwell John l.. Hughes NJ
s. Sutherland. e. r. Shaw and George ~ Thom-
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Another Ticket Heard From

To tho Editor:
Inclosed please nnd 25 cents in stamps received
for a ticket from the Central Opera House affair
held Saturday night. May 20.
EMMA DIAMOND.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
From a Little One.

To the Editor:
Please nnd inclosed IS for the Sick Babies
Fund. THE LITTLE ONE.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Business Notices,

See that the word Rye is on the label, also
our nam" On label, side Of cork and top of capsule
None other is genuine. n. H. Kirk 4 Co., New
York, sole agents for Old Crow Rye.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

TO-MOrrOw's Park Concert.
There will be music at the Mall, Central Park
tomorrow at p. NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
Band Following is the programme:
PART I.
star-Spanged Banner.
!. March ........ Xavier Club .,......Van Daar
z overture. 'JubeF' ........... Weber
8. Song for Trombone. -. Come to Me- -. Denza
A. Geroge.
4. Scenes from. m.....,,,... Carmen ........ Bizet
s. HumOresque. Salvation Army 80. Herman
PART II.
g. Elsa Entering the Cathedral U.ohengrin) Wagner
T. Solo for Cornet, For All Eternity" .Mascheron
W. B Rogers.
o. ophHisn REVIEW ..'','''''.'s''s'
s. Gems from. robin Hood" ......De Koyen
Doxology.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Proctor's Prima-Donna.

she was bewitching. brilliant and beauti.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Ask for AIiihnu's Caiisayn; n reliable
tonic and appetizer. Beware OF so called CalisayaS
worthless solution of clnchonne. 1888 B' way. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
village Discovered Which Has Never
Before Been seen by White Men.

BEFORE Been Seen by White Men.
PREscorr, Ariz., November 27.-Re-
cent arrivals from the Bradshaw Mount
aims report the discovery of cliff
dwellers' village in one of the most in
accessible canyons of that range, which
has never before been seen by white
men. The discovery was made by two
prospectors, White and Williams, who
did not attempt thorough exploration,
but from their description this is the
largest village of the wonderful people
that has ever been discovered. The viii
lage is located along the high banks on
either side of Willow Canyon, and the
houses are estimated to be 26O IN num-
Der. 1t is very difficult to reach this
canyon even with pack animals, which
accounts for its having so long renamed
undiscovered. There are three natural
terraces along the canyon wall, and the
dwellings open back from these. Mar
row steps in the rock, now almost worn
away, seem to indicate that this was a
method employed for ascent and descent.
Several of the houses were explored, and
large quantities OF pottery and some in
struments, evidently used for Cultivating
the soil, were found. In one the skele-
ton of a man not over four feet eight
inches in height was discovered. The
canyon at this place is half a mile wide,
and shows evidence of having been
cultivated. If this theory proves to be
true, it will throw new light on the hab-
its of this little-kncwn people. So far
as known no other evidence has ever
been discovered of the cliff jewellers hav-
ing cultivated the soil. A party is now
being organized to thoroughly explore
the new found village, and the result OF
the researches will be awaited with i'm
terest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

....o vac COnUraDand
consignment was intended for the royal
lists there can be no doubt, owing to the
surreptitious movements surrounding
the shipment. This information was
promptly sent to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, as was also the fact that less
than year ago consignment of rifles
and cartridges from the East was re-
ceived over the Canadian Pacific and
sent from Vancouver to San Francisco
on an ocean steamer for transhipment to
Hawaii markets as merchandise, and
consigned to a well-knoWn shipping firm
in Honolulu, and one not very friendly
to the new government.
From statements made here by per-
sons engaged in business transactions
with vessels plying in the Hawaiian
trade there is every reason to believe
that army stores and munitions of war
have been smuggled into Hawaii, and at
a prearranged time every royalist in the
country will suddenly appear well-armed
and prepared to overthrow the present
government. There can be little or no
doubt as to the truthfulness of the story
about the clandestine shipment of fire.
arms from Puget Sound to Honolulu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
FATE OF THE lVANHOE.
One of Her Life BuOys Has Been Found
on Vancouver Island.

SEATTLE, November pa special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Victoria
SAYS that the wreckage reported ashore
on the northwestern end of Vancouver
Island as that of the ill-fated Ivanhoe is
now proved beyond a doubt, and when
the steamer Mischief returns it is more
than probable that Captain Foot, her
master, will have definite news of the
fate of this long-missing vessel. The
coasting steamer Maude retired tonight
from the west coast, having gone as far
north as Kyukot Sound. The weather
during the trip was too rough to permit
much investigation, and the captain had
not heard before starting of the reports
brought by the steamer Mystery last
week. Almost his first words on land
ing were, however, of the Iyanhoe. He
said:
81 guess there is no further hope for
the Ivanhoe. She's made another OF the
long list of vessels battered to pieces on
the west coast of this island. When we
were at Barclay Sound we heard of her.
Two white miners called last Tuesday at
an Indians hut near the entrance to the
sound, and the first thing they noticed
in the place was one of the Ivanhoe's
life buoys hanging on the wall. There
was no doubt as to the identity, for the
ships name and her port were clearly
marked. They waited for some time for
the Indians to return, so that they might
question them regarding the buoy, but
all hands We're away fishing and there
was no telling when they would be back.
The men looked around, but could see
no other signs of wreckage, SO they came
down and reported what they had seen
to me, requesting that l make known
the fact on reaching port. As a large
number of the Indians along Barclay
Sound just now have recently arrived
from farther up the coast, it is most
likely that the Ivanhoe's buoy had been
brought down from Kyukot or Cape
Scott, had not heard of the wreckage
found there, as reported by the steamer
Mysterys engineer, but this would APP
pear to corroborate it and settle its iden-
tity as that of the Ivanhoe."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Production of American Tin.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-lra A!'i'
special agent for the Treasury Depai'
ment, has submitted to Secretary oa sn
isle a report as to the production o. ,t az
and terne plates in the United oG nr,.
during the quarter ended June ~ . pua
ing that time forty firms manulac.u Nv
46, 466, $50 pounds of tin and terne a Paastii
proper, against an output OF %, zoV' tbs
pounds by thirty-six firms during Wv
previous quarter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Indicted Standard Oil oHicials.

New YORK, November 24.-Regardlng
the Indictment of Flagler, Rockefeller
and others by the grand jury OF McLen'
nan county, Tex, yesterday $. T. !,
Dodd, attorney for the STANDARD on
Company, said: "The thing has Oeen
done before, and the Indictment was az,
missed, as it will undoubtedly be IN ,nIs
case. The Standard Oil Company dG s
no business in Texas anyway, but sen
to st. Louis parties, who supply tas s
trade in the Southwest. The sta'u'o
under which these indictments nave nav
been secured is one of those crazy %
cialist laws which are unconstltutionSIi
The Governor of New York would noI
am sure, sign acquisitions for the ex Ias
dition of persons who, not having peen
in Texas, cannot in the eyes OF the NV Nv
be fugitives from justice. :" Mr. po uS
denied that the Standard Oil ComPan!
had any interest in the Waters fieiy,
Company, and said that, If any OF I dnI,
members had shares, they would Only
amount to a minor interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
THOSE INDICTMENTS.
Governor Hogg of Texas Says He Knows
Nothing of them.

Governor Hogg of Texas Says He Knows
Nothing of them.
AUSTIN, November 26.-Governor HOgg
was interviewed to-day about the indict-
ments alleged to have been returned by
the Mcclellan county grand jury against
John d. Rockefeller, William Rockefel-
Ter, II. NJ. Flagler and others OF the
Standard Oil Company for violation OF
the antitrust law. He disclamed know
ing anything about them. No requisl-
ton papers for the gentlemen had been
issued nor have they been asked for.
In the Attorney-Genera's office the only
information vouchsafed was that the
case was in the hands of Assistant At
torney-General Bob Henry, who is in
TYLER. The law provides that foreign
corporations violating its provisions may
be prohibited from doing business in the
State by Injunction or other proper pro-
ceedings in the District Court OF Travis
county, and it is made the duty of the
Attorney General to institute such pro-
ceedings, but no papers have been filed
in the court here nor does the Prosecut-
ing Attorney know anything about the
case. 1t is believed here that, if the in.
dictments have been found, they are
against the chief officers of the COM
panV. The law eXempts farmers from
its provisions, and good lawyers claim
this clause invalidates the whole law
and makes it unconstitutional.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Another Scandal,

Los ANGELES, November 26.-The ex-
animation of Mrs. DR." J. H. Smith,
charged with criminal operation upon
Ada Faulkner, society belle of Santa
Ana, took place this morning in the Po-
lice Court. No sens 'tional features were
developed and she as held in the sum
of 900 for trial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE.
THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN,
Vigorous Protest Against the Proposed
Bond Issue.

New ORLEANS, November 26. - The
Knights of Labor in convention to-day
adopted a resoutii .estlng agsiuqt
the issue OF $5O,O00,0OO bonds by the
government, characterizing it fraud
and outrage upon the toiling masses, in
tended solely for the benefit OF the
money powers and the BODYBUILDING ar.
istocracy. The only other business Of
general interest was the reduction OF the
General Master Workman's salary. This
was ordered upon the motion OF Mr..
Sovereign himself. In order to make the
motion properly he called Mr.. Kenny oil
the Executive Committee to the chair
and took the floor. His motion was that
the salary of the General Master Work
man be reduced from $500 to 81, NOper
annum. The motion was carried unsn-
imously. The General Assembly was
then finally adjourned. The next con-
vention will be held in Washington IN
November of next year. The members
of the Executive Board will remain IN
the city until the work left in their hands
has been attended to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
THE YOUNG CAD
Surprises the Natives by Sbou
ing Unexpected Energy
SOME UNPATRIoTIC srunpnr,

Chief of Police of st. Petersburg
Have Been Arrested for zNIaltro..
Newspaper Reporters and Ous
Mourning Decorations Removal
LONDON, November 90. - Tho n,
News correspondent in st. peto,at
says that the Gar is DISPLAYING ~
pected energy. tits stated that he MA,
M. Wahl, Chief of the st. Petorohu'
police, under arrest for three DAYS in H.
own residence for ordering the Copnta.'
Stroganof's mourning decorations
moved because they We're erected w;n
out police permission; also for treat.
the foreign newspaper reporters badlr
The News correspondent in Vienna oo.'
that the Gar will visit Berlin and y;
emma in the spring, and will visit u.
Russian provinces with the Empress n.
following autumn. From Odessa tb ne
News hears that owing to the recent d;s 0
turbance In the university, arising frnrr
the rector's proposal to send a wreath ~
Alexander's funeral, several stndent'
have been arrested in the last few da Is
OF nearl Y 600 students 200 voted to serS
the wreath, while the remainder refnsaS p
The report is confirmed that Grand nnLa
Vladimir will go as Governor to the Can
casus. He will be succeeded as com
mander-in-chief of the st. Petersbnr,
troops by Grand Duke Sergius, while tbs
husband of the Grand Duchess Xenis
will take Grand Duke Sergius' place oa
Governor of Moscow.
MARRIAGE CONTRACT SIGNED.
ST. PETERSBURG, November @,-Tbe,
marriage contract of the Car and the
Princess Alix was signed to-day BY M
de Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Count VorOnzof- Dashkoff, Minister
of the Imperial Household. 1t contain,
certain provisions for the bride both
during the Cars life and in the event
of his death.
NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE.
LONDON, November ga Berlin dis.
patch to the Daily News says the report
is confirmed from st. Petersburg that
Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambas.
sador to France, will be recalled, and
that his place will be filled by Prince
Scheremtief, now Governor OF the Cau-
paGl1G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.

It's Reply to All Criticisms Will Be
Made in an Oficial Manner.
WASHINGTON, November 26. - Hon.
Carroll D. Wright, Chairman of the
Strike Commission, to-day addressed, in
answer to the open letter to the commits
sion recently published in the Railway
Age, a reply to the editor, Harry P.
Robinson, OF that paper. Mr.. Wright
says;
"Yours of the 10Th instant, inclosing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Settled with the Barring Estate

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, Novempe, =
The financial affairs which have iOI /.
been pending with the Barring e 5sSo.
have been settled. The necessary uU ~.
ments are now being signed by tne I'm.
eminent and representatives OF tnen'-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
VOUCHERS MISSING.

Serious Complications in Connection
with H"'r.~"'~'- ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

Chief OF Police of st. Petersbnr
Have Been Arrested for zMaltro.,,
Newspaper Reporters and
Mourning Decorations ;Remo,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Paris says that the Chinese officials
are telegraphing everywhere that the
story of Port Arthur's downfall is a
wicked invention, and that $1,000 brave
Chinese soldiers still defend that strong
hold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-07
PLEASURE AND PROFIT.
The People Got the Former and the
Orphans the Latter-The Tea at
st, Vincent Sanitarium.

The gayest social season in the history
of Santa Fe was rounded out at st. Vim
cent sanitarium last evening in highly
appropriate manner. The public tea
was splendid success in all respects.
Fully 100 people were in attendance.
The dining hall, which had been beauti-
fully decorated by Mr.. Boyle, presented a
perfect picture, and here the ladies in
charge presided at the various tables
with charming grace and tact and most
proftably for their good cause. Mrs.
Oliver Goldsmith and Miss Fairchild had
charge of the tea table, Miss Ferguson
made an admirable Rebecca at the we'll
filled with punch; Miss Buffers presence
made the candy table all the more attrac-
tive Miss Rosenthal scored her usual
triumph at the lemonade stand; Miss
Carol Fairchild sold and resold her lovely
flowers, while Miss Sally Fairchild was q
whole host in herself as general director
and reception committee.
In the parlor the guests were enter
tanned by good music, the notable selec-
irons being piano and flute duet by
Mrs. G. D. Koch and Mr.. M. M. Harris,
and mandolin and guitar duet by Mr.
Robt. G. Gortner and Mr.. A. W. Butler.
During the evening Mr.. Goldsmith, q
visitor from Grand Rapids, drank cup
of tea to the health of Sister Victoria,
and paid for it into the orphans fund a
$40 gold piece. AS result of the affair
the ladies in charge to-day handed over to
the sisters the neat sum of $15O.5O. ltwll
be used to pay the shoe bill OF the or
phans at the institution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-07
PERSONAL.

W. e. Broad, of Chama, is at the Pal
ace.
G. B. Farrell, the Las Vegas optician, is
in the city.
Archbishop P. Ii. Chapelle returned to-
day from his visit to California and Ari-
iona.
Mr.. F. G. Buell., who is making good
local paper Of the Cerrillos Rustler, is
visiting Santa Fa to-day.
II. G. Roche, of Silverton, and George
Blackmore, of Durango, Colorado miners,
arrived in tho city last night.
At the Exchange: Joseph G. Dern,
Denver; H. Mcleod, Tom F. Roberto,
Salida, Colo; Mrs. s. Hight, Durango,
Colo.
Messrs. Jose L. Cruz Ortiz and j. 7
Romero, of Alcalde, and Faustino Valdez
of Terra Amarillo, are in the capital
from Rio Arriba county.
". N. Greayes, formerly of this city
has removed from Pennington to San
Diego, Cal. He has been admitted tc
practice law in California.
Gov. Thornton left last evening for a
short trip TO Las Cruces whence he will
go to the Organ mountains to look after
his silver-lead mining interests.
W. F. Behrens, the civil engineer, dice
yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock, ct his
residence, 211 Atlantic avenue, of con
gest,on of the lungs.-Albuo uerque Times
At the Bon Ton hotel: H. @. Roche
Silverton, Colo; George Blackmore, Du'
rengo, Colo; j. H. Webb, Lamy; M. NJ
Weeks, Pueblo, Colo; r. A. Marion, Ala.
mosa, Colo; Jose La Cruz Ortiz, San
Juan; Jose Felix Romero, Plaza Alcalde
Faustin Valdez, TERRA Amarillo; Irwin
Strong, Antonito, Colo.
At the Palace: H. E. johnson, Ala
mosa; W. E. Broad, Chama; A. W. Robin
son, Milwaukee; VIM. D. Gray and wife
L. N. Gray, Northampton; Miss Q. H
Richardson, Mrs. R. T. Thorne, Louisville
KY; G. H. Morehouse, Ell Paso; G. R
Hudson, Topeka; g. B. Farrell, Las We
gas. 5fs s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-07
A POLICE OUTRAGE.
Henchmen of the City Administration
Shamcfully Maltreat An III
offensive Citizen.

The Republican administration of city
affairs is just now receiving at the hands
of, citizens deserved raking over the
Goals for its recent action in appointing
on the police force men who have ap-
parently been selected because of their
viciousness. With the present force on
duty it is no wonder that the mayor, in
announcing their appointment, took oc-
casion to make q halfway apology, saying
that the names had been Recommended
by the city marshal and the police COM
mittee of the council" The law says the
mayor shall appoint, but in this case the
mayor let it be known that he at least
had no responsibility in the premises.
As an instance Of the present police
methods it may be recited that night be-
fore last Policemen Romero and Garcia
bounced upon Cayetano Garcia, knocked
him down and dragged him off to the
city jail, where they charged him with
drunkenness and carrying arms. Now it
happens that Garcia is a Democrat, en-
ployed as one of Sheriff Cunningham's
jailers, and he has authority to carry a
weapon. As for his being drunk,
it is known that the charge
is false. Mr.. Garcia is one of the stur-
diest men in the community. He was
never known to be under the influence of
liquor; has always been counted good
citizen; was once sheriff of the county,
made good record, and is an earnest
Democratic worker. This latter fact
seems to be responsible for the assault
made upon him by the city councils hire
lings. At any rate, the trial came off in
the police court yesterday and Mr.. Garcia
was promptly released. as the testimony
showed him to have done nothing wrong
This is sample of tho work that may
be looked for often now that the city cleo
ton is approaching, but on election day
an outraged people will speak at the
polls and place in Office class of mer
very different from those now running
municipal affairs for partisan politica
purposes only.