davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Earthquake shocks In Greece.
Athens, Nov. 26.-Sharp earthquake
shocks were felt this morning throughout
Greece.
New Fast California Train.


On October 20 the Santa Fa Route will
inaugurate new and strictly limited first
class service to Southern California.
The California Limited willleave Chicago
at 600 p. m. daily, reaching Los Angeles
IN three days and San Francisco in three
and one-half days, saving of half day.
Time from this station correspondingly
reduced.
Equipment will consist of superb new
vestibuled Pullman palace and compart-
ment sleepers, chair car aud dining car,
through to Los Angeles without change.
This will be the fastest and most lux
urious service via any line to California.
Another daily train will cary through
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los
Angeles, ss at present.
For full particulars inquire Of local
agent Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe R. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Reou,sition Mot Honored.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 26.-Gov. Merrill
decided to-day that he would not honor
Gov. Stones requisition for the arrest
and return to Warsaw, Mo-, of Fred Chis-
holm, the colored man who eloped with
white woman, and is now in Jail at Law
renee. The requisition was shown to be
irregular and q telegram to the governor
stated that 400 men we're waiting at War
saw to lynch Chisholm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
SHOCKING DISASTER.
Fifty one Persons Instantly Killed
by An Expl0siOn-E0rty Others
seriously lnjured.

Barcelona, Nov. 26.-Eighty persons,
most of whom we're women, we're en-
ploYed empting old cartridges outside
the walls Of the town to-day, when one Of
the cartridges exploded, shattering the
masonry OF the town walls. Thirty
seven women and fourteen mon were in
stantly killed; thirty-ave women and five
men were seriously injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Corbett's Ultimatan,.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 2s.--Jas. ]. Corbett
has been interviewed here to-day. He
said: II am disgusted with the entire
business of prize fighting and henceforth
will conHns my entire time to the stage.
No matter what the public may say,
whether It be complimentary or other
wise, can not be induced again to enter
the arena.n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Awful Confession Of a BOY.

Albany, Ore, Nov. 26.-Lloyd Mont
gomery, the lS-year. boy under arrest
for the murder Of his father and mother
and Daniel McKercher, near Brownsville,
on Tuesday last, has made full confess
sion. He says he shot his father because
he scoldsd him and killed his mother and
NICK Kercher because they took his fathers
part.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

New York, Nov. 26.-By an explosion
of steam pipe in the engine room of
Oscar Hammerstein's new theater and
music hall to-day, Joseph W. Wyant, en-
Rineer, was killed, and Andrew Muggins
fatally injured. Several others were
badly scalded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
THE MARK E'r6.

New York, Nov. 26.-Money on call NOM
inally at TX a 2 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 34 q 5. Silver, CTS; lead
$500.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 5000
shipments, $500; market, slow but steady
Texas steers, $2.75 @ $3.45; Texas cows
$2.0O q $2.75; beef steers, $2.s5 q $4.75!
native COWS, $1.55 @ 1925; stockers and
feeders, 1925 q $500; bulls, $1.75 q
$2.65. Sheep, receipts, 1900; shipments
700; market, steady; lambs, $500 @ S4'40
muttons, So so q 1925.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26

Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 26.-As result of
the 20 per cent reduction in wages, which
were already 90 per cent lower than in
any capital city Of the United States, the
entire force of printers, pressmen and ap
rrentices in the two daily paper offices
here have struck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Wants to Arbitrate.

London, Nov. 26.-Instructions, it is
announced, have been sent to the British
minister at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to SUBJ
NIT the question of the ownership of the
Island of Trinidad to arbitration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
French Mission Destroyed.

London, Nov. 26-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the French mis-
sion at Muihl Sang was destroyed by the
natives in the absence of the French gun
boat usually stationed there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26

Nothing so distressing as a hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed
to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. Newton's drug
store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
RIPLEY Is PRESIDENT.

Santa Fe Reorganization Committee
Awards First Place to the MIL
Yankee Man, But Retains
Robinson In second
Place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
Failure at Philadelphia.

Failure at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The announce
ment was made on the commercial ex-
change this afternoon of the failure of S.
j. Clevenger & Co., commission merchants.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26
PLEK v.
New MexicO's Ex-Governor Comes in
Conflict with Real Live
Gold Bug.
OPPORTUNITY FOR SILVER CHAMPIONS
An Omaha Banker Offers Strong Gold
Declaration as Substitute for
the Silver Resolutions Of
fered by Prince.

Omaha, Nov. 26.-The annual election
of officers of the Trans Miss issippi COM
mercial congress was the first order of
business when the convention convened
this morning, but work in this direction
was slow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26

is in full blast, turning out nuV g.
corn and graham meal. People who have
used the graham says it is the best they
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-26

Cleveland, Ohio.-The greatest gale
that ever struck this city, according to
the records of the weather bureau, com-
menced blowing from the south shortly
after midnight.
At q. m. the wind had raised to seven
ty-two miles an hour.
Several houses were blown down, many
buildings unroofed and trees uprooted.
The water in the river and harbor is at
the lowest point recorded in several
years.
At9 O'Clock, the weather bureau re-
ported the barometer still very low and
that the gale would probably continue
throughout the day.
Telegraph wires and telephone wires
are badly prostrated.
Communication with Chicago was en-
tirely cut Of until late hour this morn
ing whom the Postal Telegraph 3 Gable
company reported one slow wire working.
This dispatch is transmitted over that
line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
RETERSED THE DECISION.
Supreme Court Takes Action in Captain

Supreme Court Takes Action in Captain
 Cross Cas-.
 New York, March 15-The general term. supreme court, has reversed the decision of the board of police commits sioners dismissing Captain Adam A. Cross from the police force and restores him thereto The captain was accused of collecting protection money from the women who kept disorderly houses. The charges grew out of the Lexow commit tee matter.
 The general term handed down like decision in the case of Cross wardman, George Smith, who was dismissed at the same time, under similar charges. The decision is unanimous.
 In granting a new trial to Cross the general term says it would be impossi- ble to convict any man on the testimo- ny of such witnesses as the women who appeared against him. Katie Schubert was unworthy of belief in the opinion of the general term. This is the first judicial decision in the cases of cap- tains tried on Lexow evidence and dis missed by the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
LECTURE BY DR. srINsoN.
He Tells Divinity Students Abont Western
 Methods of Home Missionary W ork.

He Tells Divinity students ADOhI " West0rA Methods of Home Missionary " ork.
 Rev. Dr. Stinson of New Yorw de- liyered the second lecture in his course before the Divinity school students yesterday afternoon in Marquand chapel. His address was principally on f'Western Methods of Home Mis- sionary Work" He drew a strong comparison between religious work in the west and in the east. He said that western people were accustomed to make greater sacrifices for their re- ligion than here in the east. He knew of cases where farmers had mortgaged their farms to build churches. The work of woman is counted on in the vets asone of the most necessary de- partments of church work. Here in the east the feeling towards the work of woman is different. It seems rather to be permitted than encouraged.
 He also spoke of the unspeculative character of western people. They have been accused of being narrow and bigoted. They are rather impatient of speculation in theological matters, as they are too much taken up and con- cerned with the realities of life.
 He tried to impress on the young men before him, many of whom might be called to work in the west, the inn~ portance of the work there. Westerni people were not so particular about the exact shade of theological beliefs but they do demand that their minister be sincere in his views and ardent in his devotion.
 He said that hte Congregationalists had to a great degree adopted revival methods with lasting and permanent results He also alluded briefly to the homogeneous character of the wester'n congregations, being to a large extent made up of foreigners and those from different denominations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
YALE NOTES.

Judges for the WayIand Prize Debate-No
 Action Taken on the Petition of the Din CTS at the Commons.
 Dean Wayland yesterday morning an- nounced the judges on candidates for the Wayland prize debate, which will be held the latter part of May. This is the debate of the year in the law school, one hundred dollars in prizes being pre- scented to the Yale Kent club by Dean Wayland for this debate, which is open only to the senior class. The board of judges on candidates are A. T. Bierkan, D. H. McVey, l.. V. Stewart, J. A. Veech and R. H. Arnot. This board will also act on the awarding of the Kent club diplomas of oratory awarded at com mencement.
 MT. Shinetto gave his first lecture on bookkeeping in the Yale Law school yesterday.
 s. R. Hall '95 S. has been taken on the Second Glee club
 O. M. Clark '9S has entered in the 144- pound wrestling class. 9
 s. Bissell '97 has been appointed cap
 
 The Harvard freshman crew candi- dates were reduced to thirteen men on Wednesday.
 Since March, 1894, 517 volumes have been added to the Linonian and Broth CTS library.
 The classes at Princeton are being canvassed for funds to make Up the deficit of the football association.
 A double quartet from the Univer- sity Glee club will sing at the Man haitian Athletic club, New York city, March g.
 At the meeting of the corporation held Thursday the petition of the din- CTS at Commons was not acted upon Action will be taken at a subsequent meeting.
 The second freshman crew rowed on the harbor Thursday for the first time.
 The Independent for March IA con tains an article on "The New Olympci Games" by Professor R. B. Richardson '69, director of the American school at Athens.
 The following will compose the quar- tet which will attend the annual eban- quet of the Essex County (N. J) Alum nj association G. G. Schreiber '9S, J. IT. Richards 95, w. G. Vincent '96, J. E. Cooper '95.
 The Harvard university crew began it's regular work on the Charles river after a rest of three days, The crew went to the training table morning. The university will arrange this year again a series of class races, two one mile races to be rowed about the first of May and one final two-mile race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
LonA1 NEKS .ror1INGS.

 Despite the severe storm last night the side door of the town agents office was besieged with applicants for work tick- cts from the town. These tickets are distributed Saturday morning. Last night at 8 o'clock thirteen men were in line, and at midnight the number had increased to over fifty. These men are compelled to stand out in the open air all night, exposed to all kinds of wealth. CT, until 9 o'clock in the morning in or- der to obtain an opportunity to get a few days work.
 On Wednesday evening next, March 20, M Ysaye, assisted by SeidPs orches- tra, will appear in grand concert at the Hyperion theater. It will be remember- ed that this will be the first and only appearance of the great Belgian violin ist in this state. The program to be rendered on Wednesday evening is very interesting one, including Beetho- veri's wonderful concerto in B minor and the overture Count Robert of Par- is'' by Prof. H. N. Parker of Wale. Tha sale of seats will open on Monday morn- ing next at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
THE COLORADO MURDERS.
It Will Not Lessen the Interests Between
 the United States and Italy.

tue OntIeu Stdtes ana ltaly.
 Rome, March 15.-The United Press correspondent went to the government offices to-day to get an official opinion regarding the murder of Italians in Walsenburg, Col Baron Blanc, min ister of foreign affairs, has gone to Turin. Premier Crispi, however, con scented to a brief interview It was i'm possible, he said, that the Walsenburg incident should have any consequences tending to lessen the excellent rela- tions between Italy and the United States. The feeling between the gov ernments had become more cordial ulr- der the entente as to Italian emigra- ton.
 q have dispatches" said the pre- mier, which assure me of the govern ment's good intentions. We have or dered Baron Fava to settle the matter directly with the Washington govern ment and are confident of an amicable and prompt adjustment"
 To-day's newspapers discuss the in- cident calmly: The Italie says;
 Above all we must not forget that the peculiar relations of the states to the Washington government prevent an incident occurring in a state from as- suming the character of an affair di- rectly between the two countries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
oBJEor TO UNDERWooD.

Judge Prentice Refuses to Appoint Him
 Receiver-Craighead Company's Affairs
 in Court Yesterday-Mr. UnderwoOd's
 Ability Unquestioned, But Creditors op-
 pose Him.
 Bridgeport, March 15.-one of the bitterest legal controversies that has been waged in the superior court for some time was heard this morning, when Judge Prentice was asked to ap- point a permanent receiver for the Craighead Manufacturing Co. The applicants asked that J. B. Underwood, of New Haven, be appointed permanent receiver, but the opposition of the coun- sel on the other side was so strong that Judge Prentice, although he said MT. Underwood was perhaps the best quail fled man in the state to act as receiver, being thoroughly acquainted with the details of the business of the concern, he could not appoint him if only for the reason that one-third of the stockhold- CTS and two-thirds of the creditors were arrayed against him.
 MT. Underwood is the temporary re- ceiver in court. The attorneys for the other side declared if they had the op- portunity they would show to the satis- faction of the court that seven-eighths of the creditors wanted MT Underwood for the permanent receiver, but that the counsel on the other side, through mis- representation, has secured word from some of the creditors to the contrary A AttOrOevs RriatO1 Gfnddard R Rricfo1 appeared for the creditors. w. W. Asher and Waller & Wagner for the receiver, w, S. Downs and w. H. Williams for H. A. Preston and other co-plaintiffs, and Attorney Strauss of New York for MT. Ricketts,
 Judge Prentice will appoint a receiver next Tuesday, the counsel being unable to agree upon a candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
STILL NO NEWS RECEIVED.
NOT 4 WORD IS YET REARD FROM
 THE MISSING CRUISER.

The Government of Spain Has Not Aban-
 dOned Hope Even Though Many Bodies
 Have Been Washed Ashore on the South
 COast-She Was One of the Best of Ships
 in the Navy.
 to-day Premier Sagasta said he had no information as to the rumored arrival of the Reina Regente at the Canaries. The government had not abandoned hope, however. Human bodies and wreckage had been found at various ports along the southern coast, but they did not belong to the cruiser. The pre- mier read dispatches from Captain Lo- peg, commanding one of the Cuban transports which were compelled to seek shelter at Teneriffe.
 The waves swept her decks, carrying off live stock and damaging deck houses. The captain did not see the Reina Regente. In the senate Admiral Beranger said:
 The Reina Regente was one of the best ships in her class afioat. She was well appointed in every way. If she is lost I believe she must have collided with another vessel or have gone ashore somewhere"
 In a subsequent interview Admiral Beranger said that the overweight of the cruisers deck guns was rectified two years ago by his order when he was minister of marine
 Forty bodies have come ashore on the south coast in two days, but none of them is from the Reina Regente.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
FIREMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Changes Proposed in Bylaws of Firemen's
 Mutual Aid Association.

About twenty members of the Mutual Aid association of the New Haven fire department were present at the meet ing in the city hall last evening. Superintendent of Fire Alarm William c. Smith presided. Several changes in the bylaws was proposed, but action was deferred until the next meeting.
 Nominations for officers of the asso- citation to serve during the ensuing year were also made as follows: For president, William c. Smith and Cap tain Rufus B. Fancher of Hook and Ladder No. 1; for vice president, Lieu tenant Edward O. Allard of steamer No. 8; for secretary, John E. James, and for treasurer, W. H. Bishop, Fire Marshal w. H. Hubbard and E. Smith
 The election of officers will take place at the next meeting, which will be held two weeks from last night. The pres ent officers of the association are: President, William c. Smith; vice pres ident, Edward O. Allard; secretary, John E. James, and treasurer, E. Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
4 MURDEBOUS FARMER.
Shoots a Boy For Throwing Brush on His
 Land-Exciteme ent in Madison.

DOJ Land-Excitemen ent in Madison.
 Madison, Conn.,, March 15.-Child
 Francis, well known farmer in this place, was arrested this afternoon and
 brought before Justice Chittenden, in this town, on the charge with assault with intent to kill Frank Emack. a lad
 employed on a farm adjoining that of
 Francis. While Emack was removing
 some brush on the farm yesterday af-
 ternoon Francis became enraged at the
 boys action, claiming that he was
 throwing the brush on his land Emack
 was at work on the line separating the
 two pieces of land, but he did not know that he was throwing the brush on Fran cis' property, he says. When ordered to stop, Emack refused to do so, and Fran cis went back into the house saving he would fix" him if he did not remove the brush off his land. In a few minu- tes Francis came out of the house with a shotgun, and after ordering Emack again to stop he fired at him. The full charge of the shot gun entered Emack's left side.
 The report of the shot gun brought out the neighbors, and Emack, bleeding from the wounds in his side, was re- moved to the house of his employer. Dr. Nichol of Killingly was summoned and he extracted some of the shot that en- tered the boys side. There were forty pieces of shot in the gun when Francis fired at the boy. The physician has been at work to-day endeavoring to ex- tract the shot, but the operation was painful and without much success. It is thought, however, that the boy will live. Francis pleaded guilty in the town court this afternoon, but he stated that he considered that he was doing right inasmuch as the boy threatened to stick him with a fork if he attempted to interfere with him. Justice Chitten- den placed Francis under $500 bonds for a hearing on April 15 next, to await the | result of Emack's injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
CHRISTY'S ARM WAS CUT
CONFLICTING REPORTS As TO HOW
 TT WAS INJURED.

Every Artery Was Severed and Thirteen
 Stitches Required to Repair the Damages-Park House on whalley Ave- nue Scene of Barroom Row.
 John Lyons Park hotel at the corner of Blake street and Whalley avenue was the scene of a row last evening, as a result of which William Christy, the well known hotel clerk, who has been employed at the Fremont, Arlington and Monopole hotels in this city, is nursing badly cut arm. There are two ver- sions as to the manner in which the row arose.
 As near as can be learned, the fracas occurred somewhere between g and 10 o'clock. The story as told by the4bar- lender and Mrs. Lyon to Officer Hope of the Dixwell avenue precinct is to the effect that Christy went to the place un- der the influence of liquor and attempt- ed to run things to suit himself. As night came on he grew worse and a difficulty arose between him and the bartender. The latter attempted to put Christy out and scuffle ensued. Final- ly he succeeded in getting Christy out of the saloon, whereupon he deliberate ly turned around and thrust his arm through the glass door, and it was in consequence of this that he was so bad- ly cut.
 Christy's story differs from the above in several ways. He says that he avent to Lyons place about o'clock yester- day afternoon, accompanied by two wo- men, and that they remained there drinking until about 9 o'clock last night. About that time war of words arose between Christy and the barten- der and the latter attempted to put him out. He refused to be put out and at this the two women who had accompa- nied him to the house, the bartender, Mrs. Lyon and the housekeeper all turn- ed on him and assaulted him. During the row spittoons chairs and bottles were thrown at him.
 In trying to avoid being put out Christy says he put out his left arm and as he was trying to prevent the bar tender from carrying out his designs he accidentally thrust it through the glass door of the saloon and in this manner received his injuries.
 Christy's arm is badly cut, every arr tery in it being severed. He went at once to pr. Mailhouse's office on Mead- ow street. where his injuries were dress ed, thirteen stitches being taken in the arm Christy made no complaint to the police about the affair and when asked about it said he didn't intend to make any complaint, but wanted to keep the matter as quiet as possible. He lost hts position at the Monopole hotel Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
win Revise the Building Laws.

The committeee appointed recently by the court of common council to re- wise the building laws of the city met in the mayors office last evening and formally organized for the work by electing Mayor Hendrick chairman and John c. North clerk. After they had been elected subcommittee composed of l.. w. Robinson, architect, William Townsend, mason builder, and w. H. Hubbard was appointed, who will for mulate an entire new set of building laws based upon the laws now in opera tlon in other cities and submit them to the next meeting of the general com mitee for adoption. No date has, how ever, been decided upon for the next meeting.