davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

e." The Circulation Of the
CHRONICLE is equal to that
Of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers eom-
bined =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

~ AnNurcAN EcoHOnuf, weekly. drvrauf 70 tns
0a0uaston " All phaaea Of he 1a82 qaaSiOa. d
eyear. Angpie coptes free. AddreaS Anenean no
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost Of its production or By its
value to The consumer. We are talking about
an American. metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class 1.-The THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rsas
cheap and SO good you can't afford in this day
Of progress to be without it. There ARD 6tbsy
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real Tsws Of
the woyld-the EewS you care tor-evetg daV.
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a dov's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and gives
all political Hews free from the faint Of paytv
bias. In a word-H's a complete, condemned.
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-I25, 900 to 40, 900 a day.
Prof. J. 7. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold BY HeWsdeaIers eUeTywherR, and sub
s~cTlptioHs yeceiUed By all postnasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. 1871 Madisos-st. "A,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
BRANDS.


THE LIBERAL intends to make a sps-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding eOun-
try.
IL will be in the hands Of and read BY
most of the stOckmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
Az stock ia liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recOg-
nlned and owner, notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
TIE LIBERAL will advorti's stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. .sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner ........ 0
Each additional brand in priRt(strAikht
lettera and igures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grHved block .............. ..... 8
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear mArka or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
SALTATI0NISTS MEET.
Officers of the Central Division Met at
First NJ. Il. Church, Yesterdny-Work TO
be Observation-Disclosures Present.


officers of the Central Division Met at
First NJ. Il. Church, Neutrality-suspicious. TO
be observation-disclosures Present.
A meeting of the officers Of the CEN
trail division of the Salvation army
comprising Connecticut. southern New
York and New Jersey, was held at the
First Methodist church yesterday.
The meeting was divided into two ses-
sions, one in the forenoon and one in
the afternoon, and the business trans
acted was Of a private nature. 1t dealt
however in general way with the ex-
tension of the work of the army in
the central division. The members ex-
pect to operate in a number of new
cities this fall and winter, in which
no work of any account has been done
thus far. The forenoon session was
given over to a business meeting, while
in the afternoon it was more of spir-
itual meeting. The local corps ban
quetted the visiting officers, both at
lunch and dinner in the army room in
Days hall, corner Of York and Elm
streets. An elaborate spread was serv-
cd. In the evening a religious meeting
was held in the hall, at which Captain
Evans, who commands the New Haven
corps, presided. The various officers
present spoke of the work in their
own cities, and in speaking of New
Haven, Captain Evans said the work
thing looks very bright. The corps has
met with much encouragement from
the people of New Haven and about
one hundred converts have been made
during the year the army has been in
the city. OF these twenty are regular
workers. Besides the work among the
English speaking people there is a
Swedish coyps in Washington hall on
Grand avenue, which is doing good
work. The visiting officers present
were: Brigadier Evans of New York,
Adjutant Damon of New York, Captain
Peake Of New YORK who has charge
of the Junior work of the division,
Captain Jenkins and Lieutenant Gray
of Waterbury, Captain Snider of South
! Manchester, Conn.,, Captain Mclean of
Ansonia, Captain Barter and Captain
Davis of Stamford, Captain Steward
and Lieutenant Dionyslus, Captain
Strine of Meriden, Captain and Mrs.
Hammil of New Britain, Captain Par
sons of Middletown, Captain Brewer of
New London, Captain and Mrs White
| and Cadet Clarke of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday


Yesterday
At Baltimore-The champions had a
batting matinee to-day. Gumbert was
sent to the bench after seven runs had
been made off his delivery in three
innings Abbey Jared little better.
Twelve hits or sixteen bases, three
bases on balls, two hit batsmen for a
total Of eleven runs was the record
made against him during the five in
nings he officiated. The score:
Baltimore 20 6 l 4 0 8 *-1S
Brooklyn ....1 0 0 2 0 0 2 o. S
Hits-Baltimore 81, Brooklyn 8. Err
rors-Baltimore 0, brooklyn 3. Batter
ies-Hoffer and Robinson; Gumbert, Alb
bey and Grim.
At New York-The Rostons were
beaten again to-day through inability
to bat Rusie's delivery. The score:
New York ....2 0 1 1 0 81
Boston .....0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Hits New York II, Boston 5. Err
rors-New York 3, Boston 5. Batteries
-Rusie, Wilson and Farrell; Stivetts
and Camel.
At Washington-Philade had a
walkover to-day. The score:
Washington ......0 0 0 0 1 o.
Philadelphia ....,.4 2 0 2 4 OIL
Hits-Washington 5, Philadelphia 13
Errors-Washington 6, Philadelphia 8
Batteries-Boyd Gliroy, Malarky and
Mcclure; Carsey and Buckley.
At Louisville-The Chicagos did not
arrive on the field to-day until Ais and
darkness came with the score a tie
The score:
Louisville .......O 0 0 0 0 2 o o.
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Hits-Louisville 6, Chicago 5. Errors
Louisville 2, Chicago 2. Batteries
Cunning and Warner; Friend and Don.
ahue.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg and Cincin.
natl played ten innings to a draw to.
day. darkness preventing further play
The score:
Pittsburg . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.;
Cincinnati 0 0 0 OO 100 o.;
Hits-Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 6. Err.
rors-Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 0. Bat
teries-HawIey and Merritt; Foreman
and Vaughan.
At St. Louis-The ST. Louis-C -Cleve
land ball game scheduled for TO-DAY
has been postponed until tq-morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13

would be towed to New Rochelle to-
morrow Sorenoon.
Lord Dunraven said tonight: II
am quite satisfied that / cannot off
New York sail race for the Americas
cup under satisfactory conditions. The
situation is this: do not believe I
have superior boat, l do not believe
that | should be subjected to an insult
from the regatta committee of any
yacht club or from the representatives
of any challenging syndicate. 1t was
not my way. 1 was forced to it. There
is no difference of opinion aboard our
boat. 1t Is a simple matter of refusing
to sail under existing conditions and
rules. l know that / cannot get a
show. 1 saw Half put up his helm-or
thought l saw it, l have no criticism
to make upon Watson. He turned out
good boat. She crossed the Atlantic
ocean and If she could nto win 1t is
not the fault of Watson. Watson is
not responsible for my accounts"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
HE ESTABLISHED A RECORD
ROBERT j. DRIYEN TO THE LIMIT
ON THE LOUISVILLE TRACK.

In the Concluding Heat Joe Patchen was
Nose In Front When the Word Was
Given, but within Fifty Yards of the
Wire He Went on His Feet-NorvadIne
Died Shortly After the Race.
Louisville, Sept. 12.-Ten thousand
people attended the Louisville Driving
and Fair association races this after
noon. The. event of the day was the
pacing race between Robert j., Joe Pat
chen and John r. Gentry. Although
Joe Patchen won heat, Robert ]. fin
ished three times ahead of his rivals.
In the fourth heat Geers drove Robert
J. to his limit and in doing SO he estab-
lished a worlds record for a fourth heat
for harness horses. In the concluding
heat Joe Patchen was a nose in front
when the word was given and he led
to within fifty yards of the wire, when
he went off his feet and Robert r., who
was only a neck behind him, passed un-
der the wire a winner of the heat and
race by a length.
Norvadine, who trotted in yesterdays
2:17 class, died shortly after the race
from overwork. He was owned by J. B.
Waltham Of Lebanon, KY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
WIS VERY ENJOYABLE.
The Entertainment Last Night at Howard
Avenue Congregational Church.

A. Lincoln Kirk gave an entertain
ment last night at the Howard avenue
Congrega gational church. Mr. Kirk came
very highly recommended and very
justly SO. as it proved. He gave a
varied program, and showed his YER
satility by rapidly changing from the
gay and humorous to the sad and pa
thetic. His facial expression was good
and his impersonations were all well
received. His selections were from
Dickens, Riley and other popular writ
ers. Mr.. Kirk was assisted by Miss
Florence May DoOmis and little Rebec-
ca Harris. Miss LoOmis sang songs by
DeKOven and Hervey and was enthu-
siastically received and applauded, and
was obliged to sing an. encore. Little
Miss Harris gave her ever popular rem
dition Of Il Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard" Mr.. Newton was the accompan-
isL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
A GALA NIGHT
Among the New Haven caledonisns.

The reception given last evening to
the members of the New Haven Gale
donian club and their families by Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stirling, was one of the
greatest successes of the season. among
the Scottish community. The club
rooms were we'll filed at $50 O'Clock by
Scottish lads and lasses, who greeted
each other with smiling faces. Old
friendships Were revived. the scene re-
minding one of some great family re-
union.
The entertainment was opened by
Chief R. d. Pryde, who called ON Miss
Beatrice Spang, who gave a piano solo
in excellent taste.
The entertainment was opened by
Chief r. d. Pryde, who called on Miss
Beatrice Spang, who gave a piano solo
in excellent taste.
Chief Pryde then introduced Clans
man Stirling and resigned the chair to
him. Clansmaln Stirling in taking the
chair said that he was very much pleas
ed to know that he had so many Scot
llSil lllCItlSo wiz WSlS WIlilS w COlilc
out on such an evening and fill the
club rooms. 1t gave him very great
pleasure to meet them all, and both
Mrs. Stirling and himself trusted they
would all spend an enjoyable evening.
He them vacated the chair, which was
again occupied by the chief.
The most prominent feature of the
evenings program was the. public ini-
tiation of Alderman James H. Macdon-
aid, who was introduced by Clansman
Samuel MacLauchlan, the chief making
the charge in a, very efficient and i'm
pressive manner. After the charge was
given, Clansman Macdonald was escort
ed Ito the desk of the third chieftain,
where he signed the constitution.
There was song given by Clans
| man John Hume and one by Clansman
John Campbell, both of which were
| loudly applauded.
The grand march was them COM
| menced, which was led by Clansman
| Stirling and wife, who were followed
by about thirty couples.
| After a. couple of dances were in
dulged in the musical part of the pro-
gram was continued. Mrs. Meickle
| sang Comm Thro' the Rye" and
Jock o Hazledean," ex-Chief MacAr-
| thur sang widow Malone" a duet was
given by Miss MacLauchlan and Miss
Moffat, and two songs were sung very
sweetly by Miss Meickle, who was only
six years old.
| Later I'M the evening Clansman Mac
| Donald was called ON and he spoke in
| high praise of Caledonian club and was
| proud to be admitted to such an honor
able organization as the New Haven
| Caledonian club. His remarke We're
loudly applauded.
| Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Stirling, Chief r. D. Pryde,
| Second Chieftain MacLauchlan and
| wife, Third Chieftain Menzies and wife.
| Fourth Chieftain Wood and wife, ex-
| Chief John Brown and Miss Brown,
| ex-Chief Robert Macarthur and Mrs.
Macarthur, ex-Chief Currie and Mrs.
! Currie, ex-Chief John MacKay and Mrs.
| MacKay, ex-Chief MacDouga1 and Miss
| MacDougal, ex-Chief Moffa1 and Mrs
Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs John Hume, Mr.
and Mrs David Blacl1ie, Mr. and Mrs
James Mustarde, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Macdonald, Samuel MacLauchIan
John Stevenson, John Menzies, W. Pat
| erson, Charles Munro, Miss MacLauch.
Alan, Miss MeLay and Miss Spang,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
GENERAL rArAoRs OFFER.
He VIII Give "a $4,000 Challenge Cup for
Valkyrie and Defender o Race For.

He VIII Give a $4,000 Challenge Cup for
Valkyrie and Defender 10 Race For.
Boston, Sept. 12.-The Globe will say
tomorrow:
General Charles H. Taylor, editor of
the Globe, has made an offer to c.
which will not only please every true
yachtsman, but all the lovers of fair
play in sports in the world. He has
offered $4,000 cup as trophy to be
contested for on the Marblehead course
by the Defender and Valkyrie III. and
thus determine which is the better of
the two boats. The following telegram
to Mr. Iselin and Lord Dunraven eX-
plains itself:
owing to the unsatisfactory condi-
tions which seem to exist off New
York for a contest of such magnitude
as you are engaged in 1 hereby offer
a $4,000 international challenge cup to
be sailed for by the Defender and VAL
kyrie III. off Marblehead; cup to be
called the Massachusetts, Bay Cup"
In case of acceptance conditions can be
arranged at once
(SigneD CHARLES H. TAYLOR,
Editor Boston Globe"
The course off Sandy Hook has dis
gusted everybody who has sailed over
it, largely because of the fleet of tugs
and steamers that flock to the scene of
the races from New York and disre-
gard everything in the way of cour-
tesy, not only to each other, but to the
contesting yachts. They are nui-
sance as long as the races are sailed
off New York
At 10 o'clock last evening the offer
was taken under consideration by the
New York Yacht club cup committee
and at the same time Lord Dunraven
was seriously considering the proposi-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
CUT WITH A BEER GLASS
JOHN WHALEN RECEITED THIR-
TEEN WOUNDS ON HIS HEAD.


Result of a Rarroom Fight Last Night
His Assaiiant scaped-Whalen Taken to
the HospitaI-His Injuries Not Serious
other Police Happenings.
About $50 o'clock last evening John
Keehan's saloon, familiarly known as
the Moonlight" and located at Frank
lin and st. John streets, was the scene
of a fierce encounter between James
Whalen and Daniel Hanrahan, as a re-
suit of which the former is now in the
general hospital nursing thirteen
wounds in his head.
Whalen lives at S4S East street ana
IIanrahan at the corner of Wallace and
list. John streets. Both are moulders and
are employed at o. B. Norths foundry.
Yesterday afternoon neither of the men
were working and spent nearly the en-
tire day drinking in Keehan's saloon.
Several days ago the two men had some
difficulty i'm the foundry while at work,
but the affair was patched up and 1t
was generally supposed that the men
were again on friendly terms.
Yesterday afternoon both became
more or less under the influence of liG-
uor and the old trouble was renewed,
For some time the men, in the vernac-
ular of the streets 'chewed the rag
and finally came to blows. The by
ISLANDERS made an attempt to separate
the belligerents, but their efforts proved
ineffectual, and finally Whalen picked
up heavy beer glass from the bar and
dealt Hanrahan powerful blow over
the right side of the head.
Whalen sank in heap on the fiool
| in front of the bar, and his assailant
| in the confusion which followed, made
his escape. Whalen was picked up anc
taken in the patrol wagon, which hae
been summoned in the meantime, to the
hospital. Upon his arrival there it was
found that he had received thirteen dis
tinct cuts on the right side of the head
None of the cuts are serious, but tht
physicians worked over the patient fol
nearly an hour sewing up his wounds
| AT the hospital last night it was stat
ed that Whalen was resting as comfort
ably as could be expected, and it wa
| thought that he would soon be able Il
be discharged. The case was reported tt
| the police at the Grand avenu
| precinct and several officers wer'
sent out to search for Hanra
han, but up to a late hou
| last night they had not succeeded. il
Iapprehending him. 1t is not believed
| however, that he has left the city ant
/ the police are confident of securing him
| within a short time.
| Patrick Mulligan and John O.. Rey
nolds. both of whom live at 10 Whit
street, became involved in a fight las
evening, during which Reynolds wa
stabbed behind the ear with some sharl
instrument The latter'S injuries ar
not serious and both men We're arreste'
and locked up, charged with breach o
the peace. Mulligan claims that he di
not stab Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
-------------------
HUNDREDS WERE Killed.
Great Loss of Life by an Earthquake
Cattle EnpuIfed in Lava

Cattle Engulfed in Lava.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. PA
courier arrived yesterday from Yetapan
and announced the most terrible earth
quake ever known in that section. The
loss of life and property is enormous.
Three hundred people are said to have
pershed. The shocks commenced on
Sunday, occurring all day and night at
intervals, causing much damage, and
the greatest fear among the inhabitants
of the city and neighborhood
BY Monday the city was filled by
an addition of $500 people from the
mountains and outlying villages. Dur
ing Monday night sheets of flame
appeared at different points to the
northwest, rising Ito immense heights.
Tuesday morning the shocks ceased
quiet was restored and people left town
for their homes At o'clock that night,
however, heavy rumbling noises were
heard shortly after followed by a re-
appearance of the flames in the NOUN
tains, which shot up several hundred
feet The people again focked to the
town. At midnight the church tower
fell, killing nine. Rumbling, which
sounded like the heaviest firing, com
menced and lasted over an hour and a
half, the people rushing madly through
the streets, praying and crying. Just
before daylight another prolonged shock
which is variously calculated to have
lasted from two and a quarter to three
minutes rocked the whole town as If it
were a cradle.
Many fleeing people were killed by
rocks, which fell in a perfect shower
like hail storm. Smoke from the
mountains to the northwest rose to an
enormous height, followed shortly after
by the bursting of flames from the
mountain sides and the throwing out of
rocks and lava.
Shortly after streams of molten lava
set fire to a number of houses on the
mountain side. Cattle grazing near by
fled and were killed. They were en-
quilted in the lava, which continues
flowing in immense streams.
1t is reported at Yetapan that seven
ty-one houses were destroyed. One
hundred and ffty-three dead bodies
have been recovered and many more
are missing. At Covajuanco thirty
seven houses were destroyed. Ninety
five bodies were discovered. 1t is i'm
possible yet to give full account of the
disaster. Many small settlements are
believed to have been destroyed
Shocks extended over the whole Yet
apan chain and fiams are also seen in
the Pacaya mountains. The shocks
have now ceased. but the smoke is still
discernible at different points in the
mountains. 1t is feared that the end is
not yet. A company of troops which
left in pursuit of bandits from Yetapan
have not been heard Of and it is feared
they We're killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
CRUSHED To DEATH.
Prominent Hartford Man, a STAFF Oficer
at the Firemen,s Parade Yesterday.

at the Firemen's Parade Yesterday.
Hartford, Sept. 12.-The real estate
dealer, John G. Wasserbach, one Of the
aids on the staff of Chief Marshal Hars
bison, was instantly killed at noon, to-
day, during the manoeuverings of the
Hartford fire department.
The fire steamer Jumbo No. Of
Front street, the largest f-propelling
engine in the world, was manoeuvering
from Elm street to Pearl, and in the
return, under full speed, ran into Staff
Officer Wasserbach, killing horse and
rider in the collision. 1t occurred just
in front of D. w. Traceys drug store.
and the victim, breathing his last, was
taken into the store by Charles Bar
ney of Cambridgeport Mass, John f.
Murray, M. w, Caddigan, John Bren-
nan and DR.. Kane.
AS Staff Officer Wasserbach went
down under the steamer, he made an
effort to rally, but the struggle was
only for an instant. He Ibreathed his
last in the arms of the men who caught
him the instant after the steamer crush
ed over him. DR.. Weldon of Williman-
tic and DR.. A. ]. Wolff of this city
were also present, and assisted in maxi
ing the examination of the injuries.
The wounds We're Of a frightful ma
ture. The left leg was crushed at the
ankle and upwards to the knee, actu-
ally crushing all the bones and flesh
into an indistinguishable mass. The
right pelvis was totally crushed, and
the opening in the body just above
the right groin would easily admit the
hand in full.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
TOTED no GO no ATLANTA.

The Second company, Governors
Foot Guard, voted last evening to go
to Atlanta on October 10. 1t lis expected
that they will go with full ranks.
Mr.. Leigh, Of the committee to raise
funds for the completion of the amount
required for the trip, was seen last ev-
ening and said that it could be stated
that nearly $1,000 has been subscribed
since the committee was appointed, and
that about $1,000 more was needed. He
said that it had been suggested to the
committee that steps be taken to so-
licit the chamber of commerce to take
steps towards helping raise the re-
quired sum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
MILFORD.

Sept. 12.-William A. Beard, who has
been confined to his bed for more than
a year with spinal troubles. is very
much better and his friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The funeral of DR.. John Young, who
died Tuesday afternoon with compli-
cation of diseases, was attended this af-
ternoon at O'Clock from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Willis S. Putney,
the Rev. Mr.. Kidd of the NJ. E. church
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
THISTLE FOOTBALL CLUE

Elects New Officers for the Next sir
Months.
The Thistle Football club at its meet
ing last night elected the following new
officers for the ensuing six months:
President, Alexander WILSON,; vice pres
ident, John Anderson; secretary, M.
Donald; financial secretary, John Nc
Kay; treasurer, Thomas Wilson; cap
tain, A. Gardner; vice captain, match
committee, T. Wilson, John Anderson,
w. Robertson and A. Gardner.