davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16
sUNBEAMS.

She-When told mamma that wa were
engaged she wouldn't believe it. He
Why not? She-She said she must see
the ring first.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime OF natures work on
earth, indescribable, can easily be reached
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge of
Arizona and Montezuma's we'll you can
journey most directly by this line. OBJ
serve the ancient Indian civilization of
Laguna or Acoma, "the City of the Sky"
Visit the petrifed forest near Garlic.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take hunting trip in the mag
nifcent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains. Find interest in the ruins OF
the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16
Love is ever at Loves side,
Writes the poet. True! The elf
Often is 30 sorely tried
He must be beside himself.
Bilious Collie.

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colo will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. In many cases
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of the disease appears. IS and 80
cent bottles for sale by A. G. ireland, jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16

She-So the counts friends consider
it mesalliance? He-Decidly. The girl
has only quarter of million, and the
count owes three times as much as that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16
STATIONS EASTWARD
WEST WARD

Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. M; $3.50 p.
m. Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. M; 500
D. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:45 p. M; $3.50 p
m.* Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco at 9:15 a. m.
Leave San Francisco at 900 u. m.
*Every day but Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16
Cave and Cliff DweIIers

View the longest oahtilever bridge in
America across the Colorado river.
JNO. j. BYRNE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
G. Fl. SPEERs,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt., San Francisco, Cal.
Fl. 8. VAN SLYoK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16

do not have TO stop using to-
bacco with BACO euro.
1t will notify Xpu when to stop
and your desire for tobacco will
cease. Your system will become
free from nicotine as the day
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-16

- - N1O1@OV~s1 -
City ticket ofIice, First National bank
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
RAF1GLS OF FETER AT ANTIGUA.

DETAILS or THE DEATH OF J. c. FOX. THE
AMERICAN CONSUL RECEIVED BY RELATIVES
Rochester. y. Y. Nov. s.-A letter dated October
3 has been received here By relatives OF the late
j. C. Fox. Consul at Antigua. West Indies from the
Nice-Consul. describing the ravages Of yellow fever
a; that point. The island is quarantlned and the
boat bringing this letter allowed w.hin SIX
miles OF the island. The Vice-Consul Samuel Cal
braith. says in part:
Mr.. Fox died after four days Illness. This has
Deeh sad fall FOR great many families here
SuOng men. in the boom OF health. have been .ld-
den4y taken away MEDICAL say Il Is yellow
FEVER. Whatever II Is. ''It kills in very short
Ilh3e. r or some time | noticed our friend was not
wei. EDWARD }. Navasour. private secretary 10 Sir
francis Fleming, the British Governor and the
SonsuEs ws-r1l friend G.ed Of this fever AMI this
depressed him The Hon. H. c. Bennett died very
succs He went me funeral on Wednesday,
the is on THURSDAY he met Or. Edwards and the
doctor on taking his hand said Fox your hand
feels warm. Do YOU feel NO. He said he did and
the DOCTOR ordered him 10 60 home On sunday he
died He was buried the following day at noon
since our friends death Inspector Thompson OF
the Leeward Islands police force, and another Of
the Consus warm friends. has passed away. Cap
IAN IAN TrueLley another friend. is very in. 1t has
been very unhea.thful fall. and does not know
when this fever is going 70 stop. Not in my time
nave there been So many Ges tbs among the white
people as there now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THEY CATCH TIE POPULAR FANCY
CESS OF THE TEAS At THE PORTRAIT SHOW

SUCCESS OF THE TEAS At THE PORTRAIT SHOW
Fashion and beauty we'll represented yes
terday at the Portrait Show held at the National
Academy OF Design for the benefit OF ST. John 9
Guild and the Orthopaedic Hospital The thursday
teas. which notable social features o. the loan
exhibition. seem to have caught the popular fancy
The galleries were we'll filed with brilliant assem-
blages. day and evening and the Portrait Snow en-
joyed its best day since its opening.
Mrs Marion Story and Mrs. Dwight Collier pre-
sided at the tea tables. and were assisted by Mrs.
Reginald Rives Mrs Edward c. Potter. Mrs How
ard Mott Potter. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
oliver Hartman. jr. Mrs. James VI Waterbury,
Mrs. c. +. Havemeyer. Mrs. Robert Bacon MISS
Emily Vanderbilt Sloane Miss Beatrice Bend. Miss
Whittier, Miss Ellen Adee and Miss jeanette
Hoyt
Among those present yesterday were f. F. At
kins OF Boston; Mrs. Whitney Warren, Miss Euret-
IA Kernochan Mrs John c. Wilmerding, James
speyer. william 4. Coffin, Mrs. Ferdinand VIII
merdng. Miss Wilmerdlng. Mrs. William D. sloane
Miss Frenghuysen Mrs. A. Murray. Mt. afG Slrs.
Beaumont Miss De Forest. OsgOod Welsh Dwight
Collier Peter Marie. Julian Potter Miss whitney
and Mrs. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HE ATE PIECES OF GLASS.
THE POLICE SAY FLANAGAN TRIED TO
COMMIT SUICIDE.

HE BIT THE FINGER OF THE MAN WHO TRIED TO
GET THE GLASS OUT OF HIS rHRoAT-sUF-
FERING FROM DELIRIUM TREMENS.
The police of the East Thirty-hfth-st station yes
terday reported case OF attempted suicide. in
which the OF seeking death remarkable.
The following is the report forwarded TO Head
quarters:
10 a. m. Patrick Flanagan. thirty-eght years
old. OF No 800 East Thirty third-st drove his right
hand through plate glass window at No. sO4 Sec
ond-ave.. laceratng II badly. He also swallowed
quantity OF glass with suicidal intent. He was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital"
Flanagan had been drinking heavily for the last
few days, and yesterday morning had an attack OF
de.irlum tremens. He was walking up and down
SecOnd-ave.. between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth SITS. with crowd of boys following MIN.
He tried get into the saloon OF John J. Hickey,
at Second-ave. and Thirty-thlrd-st. drink was
refused him there. and he was pushed out OF the
place. The door was also locked against MIN.
Flanagan then thrust his right hand through the
store window. smashing a hundred-dollar plate OF
glass. He cut three arteries in his wrist and
lacerated his In frightful manner some
in the saloon brought him out glass or WINS
key. He chewed big piece out of the glass
and swallowed II.
a drug clerk who witnessed the act pushed back
that glass out OF his throat" He put one or MS
fingers down Fianigan's throat. Flanigan's teeth
Closed the finger and the clerk was badly bitten
Flanagan taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and is ex-
pected TO die. The drug clerks mangled finger was
dressed oy surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON

THE MARKET WEAKENING on THE FEAR OF
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN EUROPE
The poltlca. situation in Europe depressed cotton
further yesterday. the closing quotations last night
showing net loss for the day OF Y to Il points
January Closed at s55. after selling as low as SOB
Liverpool opened points up, but lost the advance
and points additional Spot sales, 10000 bales were
1000 more than the previous day but we're stu
considered too small Private advices from Man
chester were unfavorable. but hardly confirmed
by the Board Of Trade figures given below. our
market opened 10 TO - points down on this uniavor
able foreign news, but recovered hat the loss, 10
.ose II again on the posting OF larger receipts at
thirty-one interior towns than were expected THESE
receips were I53 OS5 against 156 SO last week ard
2j7 cO5 last year The stocks az these towns IN
creased 5000 bales during the week and are 1880
against 3S 2s3 last year These bearsh factors
but he movement OF the crop the whole IS still
considered a stro bu, argument and with the
blowing away Of the Turkish clouds sharp rise Is
expected. There came into sight for the week end
ing night only 1884, against 52se52 last year
and 3ss3n for the corresponding week in 1893 (wnen
the crop was 10000 bales) and 52,G35 for 1872
when the crop $4,000 bales The total amount
OF this crop in sight is now 26O5l3j. against 3466so
last year 2c2}320 In 1893 and 2,43oSlO In 1892 Port
receipts for the week were 1925, against 5'5'5-
asst year Port receipts yesterday were &l6l.
against 655O5 iast year. Total exports to date have
been 9ls.52s against l,44s.29s last year
The Southern and local spot markets were l-l5 to
i lower. with sales only moderate.
The Bureaus crop report will be out on Monday
at noon These crop advices among others were
received yesterday from the South.
New-Orleans Nov s-A Galveston special 10 The
Tines Democrat" says General Freight Agent Po.k
of the Colorado and Santa re Railroad system, now
engaged making close inspection OF cotton grown
tributary to line. has reported to General
Manager Yoakum that the shipments Will be fuily
s. per cent Jess than last year: from Ardmore and
other points in the Indian Territory s2lc per cent
less and that average decrease along the entire
system will fully ~ per cent less. tnat railways
In Texas are already beginning 10 reduce their
freight train service.
BRYAN Tex Nov. 4-Our receipts continue very
trifing as compared with previous years. ana al
Indications that there Is but little left on plana
tons Or at gins while picking r. virtually finished
Receipts here to date, 1l.50); time .ast year
22 90; stock on hand 1890 same time last year,
$500
The report OF the British Board OF Trade for
October show: Exports OF yarns, 100000 pounds
total for the season. 2l3.Seeoi, against H9,,OSip
ast season. Cloths 4i3.OOO0o yards; total for the
season, 4245l4Or, against 4,i3os7l,CD last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
LEFT SCHOOL WITH HEX LOPER.

THE POLICE OF THIS CITY LOOKING FOR AN
ELOPING CONNECTICUT COUPLE.
The nolce OF this city have been interested in the
casa 81 a schoolgirl who enticed away from
her home In Branford. Conn, about a week ago oy
John Miller young man who boarded with her
family The clipping coupe both have stepfathers'
Elizabeth Flagg the girls mother, called at Police
HEADQUARTERS yesterday morning and told Sergeant
Uarev the story Of the girls disappearance. Miller
stepfather is named Harlow. Last March Mrs
Harlow became Ill., and Alice Goodale went 10 i've
with the HarOws to take care OF her. An ac-
ouatntance was thus formed between her ana young
Miller who is tWenty-One years Old.
When Mrs. Harlow recovered her health, apou'
two months ago she and her husband moved tC
Providence. Her son remained IN Branfotd anu
went 10 board with the F.agZs \ week ago yester'
dav Alice and her older sister, Florence, LETT nome
70 20 TO school on the way 70 school they mel
Vi,fer Who talked with Alice for few minutes
When a short distance from school Alice tod her
sister that she going back to get certain
THE sisters then parted Alice's friend arrived al
the school alone. and said she had not seen Alice
A search was made for the missing child, ana II
was learned that Alice and Miller had walked some
distance along the road 10 New-HaVen ana thei
gone the rest OF the journey on an electric car
They were seen the same afternoon in the New
Haven Railroad depot Further trace Oh them mas
been lost. ,-. - 49,.
Mrs Flagg thinks that Alice was brought 10 TINS
CITY by Miller. and she came here 70 continue the
search Sergeant Harley tod her that every enorl
would he made 20 find the girl II she Is IN the CITY
\ general alarm has been sent out Tor ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FOR FEWER SALOONS.
MAYOR STRONG FAvoRs REDUCING THE
NUMBER OF LICENSES.
THERE ARE ABOUT 5000 LIQUOR PLACES AT PRE-:
ENT AND HE THINKS THEY COULD BE

THERE ARE ABOUT 5000 LIQUOR PLACES AT PRES
ENT. AND HE THINKS THEY COULD BE
DIMINISHED oNE-HALF.
Mayor Strong was asked yesterday II he favored
the proposition which the Excise Board has been
discussing for reducing the number Of licensed
saloons In NewYork.
II have expressed myself as In favor or sucn a
reduction" replied the Mayor.
THE present number Of liquor licenses in opera
ton exclusive of hotels and is given as over
1900 or including the latter the licensed places num-
her about 5000. DO you agree with the Excise
Board that this number should be reduced about
one-half?'
To this the Mayor answered:
Yes / am in favor Of a gradual reduction OF
these licenses. We have already reduced the num-
Der of liquor licenses this year by about 800 am
inclined to think that 400 licensed places ought TO
be sufficient for the liquor traffic On this CITY
There are in parts Of the city too many
saloons to the block Some blocks contain four
or five liquor saloons. l believe that IT, would be
better for the people If there were not so many.
The Mayor said that when in Philadelphia fort
night ago he made Inquiry 10 the NUMBER OF
licensed liquor places in that city. and found tha'
ii was exactly 1854.
Il did not learn whether there was more or .ess
drunkenness proportloned to the number OF IN
habitants in Philadelphia than in New orK. 20
that | institute comparisons on that sSolc ;
but I think we can get along very well wi,n ABOUT
half our present number OF saloons addeu l'e
Mayor =. 49,. ..or.
The question was asked the Mayor II there "ere
not In New-YOrk a great many more Sums an
dives than there in Phiadelphia-pIaces WHICH
" ere under lite responsible control ,,s 60,
Il cannot say that" the Mayor repieu.
remember however that when was visited oy me
LIQUOR Dealers Committee they told me tnat II
could close up the places whose propriet0Is WEE
not members Of their association they would De Re-
sponsible for the closing up on sunday OF the
saloons in alliance with them. ,,.
drawn from his remark was that there were IN
New-York many liquor places under lrresponsiV(Ie
MANAGEMENT whose elimination would enhance the
morals and general welfare OF the community
The Mayor wished it understood that ne favored
no drastic measures but desired a gradual reuuc,
ton OF the number OF licenses TO bring the total
down 10 that already indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FOR 4 PATROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
INTEREST ~ THE MOVEMENT FOR POUNDING
ONE IN ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL

INTEREST ~ THE MOVEMENT FOR POUNDING
ONE IN ST. LUKEs HOSPITAL.
Al the last meeting OF the Board Of Managers
of $, Luke's Hospital, George Macculloch Miller
introduced resolutions in which 1t advocated
that an endowment Of not less than 100000 should
be obtained and set apart for pathological de-
rartment and that special gifts should be obtained
If possible for the equipment Of the department.
Il was stated that Throughout; Europe and IN this
country there was constantly increasing interest
manifested in pathology. and the people at large
were expecting good results from pathological in
vestigation
The resolution was passed by a unanimous vote.
and although lt,.e publicity has been given to
the scheme. IL has already received the ndorse-
ruent Of number OF wealthy ana influential
men who are anxious to the department Of
pathology fact, and are Wiling ana ready 10
contribute toward its success.
The promoters OF the great undertaking say that
thus far no adequate opportunity has been offered
in this country for conducting pathological nvesii-
cations upon liberal and methodical scale under
me auspices OF corporation. With the opporiuni-
rios which this department VII, offer In the OF
me best talent TO be obtained. and the most per
fa.t parapherndA and appliances, Il Is hoped that
results greater than any yet accomplished VIII
reward the founders OF the depar ment Inns nope
is based on the progress which the medical pro-
4ssiOn in the United states has made IN surgery. In
The use OF anaAs;hetlcs and In sntsep:c treatment
during the laA. twenty-five years without the SUI
worker In the field Of pathology
The members Of the committee 10 which the MAJ
ter has been referred are not prepared to say now
much money viii be contributed. but they are
gratINe1 by the evident popularity Of the move
ment with the people who. when the time comes
VIII not be SOW 10 give Tangible evidence OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BURIED UNDER BRICK And STONE

AN ITALIAN KILLED Ely a cAvE-rN AT THE GER
MAN Y NJ. c. A. BUILDING.
Frank Ala thlrtytwo years Old OF No IA bax-
ter-st who had been employed with number OF
other workmen in excavating a cellar under the
German branch of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at Nos 40 and li2 Second-ave, was killed
there Yesterday afternoon by being buried under
nearly fifty cubic feet OF brick and stone The Young
Mems Christian Association members are having the
basement or cellar Of the place changed into po"i-
ing alleys For this work $4,000 has been appro-
prlated George Hoffman. contractor OF NO. -Oo
Flfth-st who lives at Winfield. Long Island mas
charge Of the work and had made Frederick Miller
foreman OF the gang OF eight Italians whom ne had
SET al work Almost the entire area underneath the
place had been cleared Miller had set Ala al WORK
near a rear wall and then gone superintend some
work in the front part o: the cellar. AKA pShru
away without any apprehension OF danger until ne
had dug under the ten-foOt cellar wall. Then ABOUT
petey buried and IL was several minutes before the
men. working hard and fast with PICK ana snoNsl,
could dig him out. They had heard the ran or the
brick and and rushed TO his aid. mere Was
not a sign OF life in the man when ne was many
eXtrlcated Only small bruises showed on the
mans body He died Of internal injuries. Two othe.
worAmen near him when the wall fell also received
slight injuries They are Sierra Moronl and Joseph
Cora, both OF No. IS Mott-st They were struch oy
flying bricks. $4,000
Policeman Reid OF the Fifth-st. station, arrested
Miller the foreman. and took him 10 Essex Market
Court. He was remanded the station mousse 10
await the action OF the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE COURTS.
A WAR VETERAN REGNsTATED

Thomas F.. Brady. through his attorney, Alderman
Olcott obtained yesterday In the Supreme Court
.rorn Tudge Lawrence a writ of mandamus com
pelllnR the Commissioners OF Charities and Correc-
ton to reinstate him IN the place OF engineer at
Randalrs Island. Brady was first appointed 10
the place In 1856 and left 1t in 1851 to 20 10 the war
He was honorably discharged in 1867 and in 1908
was reapponted He held the place until last Au-
gust when he was discharged without trial. on
charge OF incompetency by superintendent Hatch.
Alderman Olcott said that he was forced to take
the matter into court his demands for MS client
reinstatement had been IN vain. "
Brady had been restored TO his place, but Judge
Lawrence said that the petitioner ought 10 hSEe l's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
APPEAL IN THE GOULD ESTATE TAX CASE

The matter Of the taxes Of George J. Gould and
others as executors OF the estate OF Jay Gould,
came up in the General Term OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday on an appeal taken from the decision IN
the Trial Term dismlss!ng the writ Of certiorari
asked for by the Goulds 10 review the action Of the
Tax Commissioners.
The personal estate OF Jay Gould was assessed in
1893 for the purposes OF taxation at 100000. and
this 1t is asserted, was done by the commissioners
arbitrarily and without notice TO the executors. II
is averred that this assessment was made or Janu-
ar,, Q 1sq3 and that IL was void letters on the
estate were not Issued until January g. 1898. the
executors on the first-named date not being in con-
troll OF the estate.
The Commissioners hold that the admission to
probate OF Goulds Will and the issuance of letters
testamentary thereon not conditions precedent
10 valid assessment for taxation against those
named In the will executors and trustees. II Is
also maintained that within the purview OF the
statute the appellants had control OF the decraent
estate and that there is no evidence that the as
sessment unequal or proport9natey higher
than others on the same roll, but that even II e
was shown TO be- so. the Court would be power.ess
TO modify the assessment in This proceeding.
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TO RAISE MORE REVENUE.
TALK ABOUT LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS-
A r. HEPBURN SAYS BILL WILL. PROBABLY DE
PRESENTED RELATING TO LUMBER
WOOL, AND

WOOL AND BEER
A. B. Hepburn Controller OF the Currency unue,
President Harrison. and president OF the Inn -
National Bank made tatement yesterday "ni9"
was interpreted in Wall Street as foreshado"lns
the presentation OF important measures before '"e
next Congress Mr. Hepburn said: I'VE snail nave
a revenue law which will make the income OF tne
Government equal TO its expenditures. the cHlei
embarrassment in the past has been that wneh III"
Government was unable at any time to meet us eN
penditures II was obliged TO issue bonds In the
emergency and II has done this under the pretehce
OF holding up the gold reserve. The Government
vas thereby placed in the attitude OF attackhs 10
own credit"
Mr. Hepburn continued From conversations
which I have had with Congressman Reed Senator
Carter and other prominent Republicans, take II
that the general idea lie that revenue Dill is 10 p
taken up and passed by the next congress
lumber wool and beer Should President Cleveand
veto such a measure, the responsDliily i9I u'~
In the Treasury will rest upon his shoulders -,
IN the mean time IL is not improbable that M
will be another issue OF bonds Secretary Cars,ss,
| understand is going TO prepare certain ~
legislation. the purpose OF which VIII De 10 paee
the responsibility OF accepting or rejecting IL uPO
Congress We certainly ought 10 have legslatiiol.
which will take the Government out OF the oa'h''7
business. -
business is increasing and the outlook IS en-
couraging The deposits in our own bank LOT OC-
tober were SC7 10000. as against Sb9Wovv IOl ~" ~,
month Of 1894 while It's daily exchahgsss a.
the Clearing House were s.50OG0. as against $-o''-
O00 in 1894 for the same time