davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. Neill B. Field, of Albuquerque, is
in the city on court business.
Col. Frost returned last night from a
months trip to New Orleans and st.
Louis.
Delegate Cutron was in Chicago on
Saturday and is now supposed to be on
his way home.
Mr.. Hi Strong, of the Valley ranch,
spent Sunday with Santa Fe friends. He
says not in years has the upper Pecos
been so scant of water.
Mr.. H. H. Swearinger, travelling freight
agent of the Burlington, spent yesterday
among Santa Fe friends.
At the Exchange: I. N. Osborn, New
York; O.. W. Monsan, Colorado; A. L..
Smith, Denver; Jack Landers, H. L..
Moore, Kansas.
Mr.. L. F. Parker, jr, stenographer of
the United States court of private land
claims, arrived in Santa Fe from st.
Louis this morning.
At the Bon Ton: B. j. Ewing, Glorieta;
j. j. Johnson, San Francisco; George
Riddle, Maize Dune, Antonito; H. G.
Sheers, Gallup; H. B. Averly, Denver; @.
M. Taylor, Leadville; Peter Goodman,
Phoenix; Joseph Pessels, San Barnadino;
J. B. Robertson, Socorro; H. Baker, Dem
YER; J. M. Bird, Chama: Robert Zublin-
gar, Mogollon; D. L. Peterby, Trinidad;
Valentine Schick, Cerrillos.
At the Palace: W. Fl. Bagley, Mrs. L.
Budger, Miss L. Budger, R. @. Hopkins,
Andreas Sandoval, Ramon Valencia, h.
". Moppis, s. B. Hatch, San Francisco;
Hugh H. Swearinger, Norton Nelson, H. |
". Brown, i. A. Field, A. M. Ragland, s. |
.. Bliss, Alice Hartzell, Denver; Jim I
Jury, Espanola; j. M. Kendrick, Neill B.
Field, Albuquerque; E. s. Haddler, st.
[oseph;J. @. Hall, Redlands, CAL; O. G.
Zones, Pueblo; W. Costello, Rockvale,
jol; M. T. McKean, Cleveland, Ohio; W.
J. Sherwood, Sherwood, Cal.;J. O. Sher.
vood, Sacramento, CAL; L. F. Parker, jr.,
edward L. Cory. st. Louis; DR.. Knapp
md wife, DR.. Crosson and family, W. P.
Max Frost, City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
MORE TROUBLE.
Charlie CatrOn "Declines' the West
Point Cadetship and John Syming-
ton is Appointed.

Delegate Catron's second son, Charlie,
who was appointed as cadet to West
Point military academy from this terri
tory, has declined" to accept the place,
and at Mr.. Catron's suggestion, young John
Symington, now of Baltimore, has been
appointed to the cadetship. He will sub
nit to examination as to his qualitica-
tions on March Is next.
In this connection story comes from
Sierra county.
1t appears that Major Mothersill, the
we'll known stock raiser there, had been
solemnly promised the place for his son
by Mr.. Catron, in case the latter's son
failed to pass or declined, and those who
know say that Major Mothersill and his
friends are quite wrought up over the
failure of Delegate Catron to keep his
promise and appoint young Motherslll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22

~. vincent Sanftarium Notes.
Sister Victoria is in receipt of a letter
from Hon. A. Frank Manzanares, of the
Brown-M -Manzanares company, Las Vegas,
offering to donate the necessary paint
and oil to repaint the singed roofs of the
st. Vincent hospital and orphanage. Mr..
Lorenzo has kindly volunteered to do the
work.
Sister Victoria received letter yester-
day from Mr.. Walsh, of the Calumet Tea
d Coffee company, of Chicago, express
ing his sympathy with the Sisters in the
loss of the sanitarium by fire and in
closing a check for $50 to help supply
their immediate needs. Mr.. Walsh added
that he would contribute more later on.
The Sisters have fitted up the rooms in
the adobe annex to the burned sanitar-
ium for the accommodation of their
guests and have also turned the reception
hall of the orphanage into a dining room
with kitchen and serving room in the
rear. In this way they have arranged
comfortably to care for those who we're
with them before the fire. Il thus hap
pened that the guests had pleasant re.
union at dinner yesterday in the new din
Ing room. The tables were rendered
fragrant and beautiful by rare collec-
ton of roses and other flowers.
ANOTHER CARD OF THANKS.
have been handed the list of names of
those who so generously responded to re-
lieve our immediate personal needs. Each
fresh instance of generosity makes me
more sensible of the kindly feeling enter
tanned toward us by the people of Santa
Fe, and my one regret is that it is impos-
sible to express the deep feelings of my
heart.
May God bless you all.
SISTER VICTORIA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PARLOR
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
Prosecuting Fishermen.

In the case of the Territory versus AL.
Harvey, charged with violation of the fish
law, tried before Judge Wooster, at Las
Vegas, on Monday, Attorney W. G. Hayden
prosecuted and B. f. Forsythe defended,
says the Optic. j. j. Minium, the argus
eyed fish commissioner, was the prose-
cutting witness. The case was prosecuted
with the usual vigor of Attorney Hayden,
while the shrewd tactics of Mr.. Forsythe
met him at every point. But the facts in
the case we're unanswerabe and the VEN
erable judge was obliged to rendera judg-
ment against the young fisherman, and as
sess the fine at $50 and costs, and to hold
him committed until the said fine and
costs are paid, though as the young man is
a resident of this community he will be
given his liberty in order to enable him
to pay the fine. Mr.. Minium is deter
mined to put stop to the violations of
the fish law and the catchers and eaters
of fish are warned to "stand from under
the vigilance of the law"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
Memorial Services at CerrilIos.

On yesterday the Knights of Pythiat
Carthage lodge No. AZ and Odd Fellows
Friendship lodge No. 1S) of the city ot
Cerrillos celebrated Memorial day witt
impressive ceremonies.
At 1:3O p. m. a special train, provided
by the courtesy of the A., I. & S. F. Rail.
road company, left Madrid for Cerrillos
On the arrival Of this train the process
sion formed and marched to the hall of
the Knights of Pythias, and a lodge OF
sorrow was held with exquisite and touch
ing music.
The members then proceeded to the
beautiful and well kept cemetery of the
city and the graves of the departed broth
ers were covered with flowers.
On the part of the Odd Fellows, James
I. Newhall, grand secretary, delivered an
address, and the memorial service of the
Knights of Pythias was rendered over
each grave with impressive effect.
The good people of Cerrillos were
present en- masse. Among the knights
who contributed particularly to the sue
cess of the exercises may be mentioned
David Anderson, G. c.; E. A. Turner, v.
O.; VIM. Fitzpatrick, K. of r. and s.; Wm.
Graham, prelate, and j. Langston, mar
shal. The latter of1iciated in such way
as to win the plaudits of all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. TIL
latest invention at Scheurich's.
The Sanitarium Fire.

Santa Fe is certainly in hard luck.
Last Sunday night the beautiful St. Vim
cents sanitarium burned to the ground,
entailing pecuniary loss of over 100000
Aside from the value of the building, st.
Vincent sanitarium was one of the lnst-
tutions of which the whole territory was
Justly proud. The number is legion who
have been nursed back to health beneath
the sheltering roof of that hospital by the
tender care of the Sisters, and they will
one and all feel sad when the news Of its
destruction reaches them. While St.
Vincent's was the property of the Catho-
lie church, it was none the less an institu-
tion of New Mexico, and every citizen
within the borders of our Sunshine land
feels personal loss. To the city of
Santa Fe it is the greatest calamity that
has befallen it since the destruction of the
capitol, and like that building.
We sincerely hope that st. Vim
CENTS will not be as long in rebuilding as
has the capitol, and that in the rebuilding
precautions shall be taken to reduce the
probabilities of fire to the minimum
Roswell Record.
Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
AM Editor for Conxressman,

Juan Hart, OF the Ell Paso Times, is a
candidate for the nomination for con-
gress in his district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22

The best place to board in the city ia at
the Bon-Ton, 25-cent meals specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
Fire in Yuma Prison.

A fire in the Yuma penitentiary on
Tuesday last damaged the electric light
plant to the extent of $2,5OO. The con.
victs assisted in putting out the fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22
A POCKET VETO.
The New Mexico Bond Hill ana How
1t Failed to Become Law,

The record in the New Mexico bond
bill case has at last been cleared up.
The bill, with the Brice and Coler bond
amendments attached, passed the senate
on June s, six days prior to the adjourn
ment of congress.
The measure then wentto the president,
who failed to sign it, and it therefore
died natural death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-22

Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
THE MAY-PULLMdN SUIT,
|rhe Case Settled-The Doctors Retraction
is Accepted

The Case Settled-The Doctors Retraction
is Accepted
Bridgeport, April 24.-The slander
base against Rev. Dr. Joseph Pullman
bf the First Methodist church of this
eity, brought by Mile Jane May, the
French actress and pantomimist, in
which she asked for s25OOO damages,
alleging that the clergyman from the
pulpit referred to her as a 'low bril-
liant swell Partisan courtesan," is to
be withdrawn.
Rev. DR.. Pullman to-day published
p retraction over his signature in
which he says of the words used in his
Sermon on December 1, 1895:
"At that time 1 knew absolutely
.nothing of Mile. May beyond her re-
alton to that performance, and it was
ny deliberate purpose that my remarks
$hould be impersonal
In her letter expressing her satisfac-
ion of the retraction Mile. May says,
lmong other things:
your retraction of the reckless and
-Christianlike charge against my
moral character has been submitted to
ne and is accepted.
when we meet on that last awful
hay before Him who will judge us He
will decide between US the right and
wrong which you have done me, but
Which it is beyond your power to
Indo.'
DIR. Pullman tonight said that in the
ettlement of the case he had not been
alled upon to pay one cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
FIRE IN 4 SCHOOL.
,upils Marched Out in an Orderly Manner.

Pupils Marched Out in an Orderly Manner.
New York, April PA fire was dis
covered in the attic of st Aloysius
academy in Grand street, between
Washington and Warren streets, Jer-
sey City, shortly after l O'Clock this
afternoon. The flames were issuing
from one of the windows. An alarm of
fire was turned in, and there was con-
siderable excitement in the neighbor-
hood.
The school is conducted by the Sis
ters of Charity and 200 children attend
ed it. They We're in their class rooms
when the fire was discovered and We're
marched into the playing ground with
out trouble. When the firemen arrived
they got to work, and succeeded in
confining the flames to the attic. AL
together about $1,000 damage was done
This was covered by insurance. The
school was dedicated in 1889 and cost
$1S0,000. When the teachers saw that
the fire would not be a serious one, the
pupils were marched back into the
school rooms and the studies were re-
sumed. The fire is supposed to have
been caused from a defective f1ue in the
chimney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.


Said to Have Stolen PocketbooIs From
Local Dentist Office-SeveraI Found at
Her Home.
Mrs. Lottie Jacocks. a comely woman
about thirty-iye years old, living at
81 County street was arrested by De
tectives McGrath and Tighe yesterday
afternoon and locked up in the central
police station to answer the charge OF
theft from the Office Of local dentists.
The woman was held in $500 bail on
each of the three complaints, in de-
fault Of which she spent the night in
the lookup.
For several months the dentists have
been annoyed by complaints from their
patrons that pocketbooks and snndry
other articles which they had left in
the waiting rooms while having their
teeth attended to had disappeared.
DIR. Pendleton was the first to complain
to the police that some one was rob-
bing his patients. This was done about
the middle Of February. Miss Kate
Dunn, who works at the Price. Lee &
Adkins Co.'S printing office, went to
DR.. Pendleton's place Of business to
have some work done. In q short time
after Miss Dunn had been in the room
a prepossessing woman dressed in
black came in and took her seat ap-
parently by appointment with the dem
tist. 1t was while DR.. Pendleton was
attending to the teeth Of Miss Dunn
that the second caller suddenly remem-
bered that she could not wait longer.
She told the dentist that she. would
call again on a certain date. She then
made her exit. There was nothing un-
usual about this and it was not until
Miss Dunn went to get her pocketbook
and found that it and $24 were gone
that the true character of the second
woman dawned upon either her or DR..
Pendleton.
The police were Immediately notified,
but the description Of the alleged thief
was meagre. She was a small woman,
dressed in black and had one gold
filled tooth in front The detectives
worked with this slender thread for
weeks. The list Of dentists whose pa
tients were robbed increased. A pa
tient of DR.. Grady named Mrs. Cur
ran was also victimized. She lost her
pocketbook and Sc. The same descrip-
tion Of the alleged thief was given.
The offices of Drs. Horton, Brown,
Gidney, Whitney, Lawton and Eberle
were also visited. At the latter office
Mrs. Lane of Oyster Point was robbed
of 50.
On Thursday of this week Drs. Whit
ney and Grady told the police that the
woman had revisited their offices and
that more things had been stolen. This
time the description Of the woman was
made more in detail.
For several days the detectives have
believed that the woman they arrested
yesterday was the guilty party and
when the complaints were made on
Thursday they determined to arrest
her. After the arrest a search warrant
was issued and her home was search
ed. The officers found five pocket
books, several pairs of kid gloves and
various wearing apparel for women.
all of which was taken to the police
station and will be used as evidence
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
An ELEcrnIcAL ExH1nIr1oN.
To be Opened on May by Governor Nor


New York, April 24.-The first anpual
electric and kindred trades exhibition
in connection with the nineteenth con-
vention of the National Electric Light
association win be held at the New
York Industrial building, Forty third
street and Lexington avenue, beginning
May 4 and ending May 81. Governor
Morton will open it at o'clock on the
evening on May A, using the golden
key with which President Cleveland
opened the Worlds Fair. The electric
current, as Governor Morton opens it,
viii pass from New York to San Fran
cisco, and pass from New York to San
Francisco, and return. making cir
cult of 5000 miles, the Postal Telegraph
company having given the use of their
lines for this purpose.
All the latest inventions in electrical
apparatus will be shown during the ex-
hibition. The ground floor will be fit
ted UP with operating engines, and
one whole section will be self -operat-
ing, automatical engines. On the sec
ond floor the Edison company will have
an electrical kitchen, showing how
heating, cooking, ironing, etc, are done
by this means. Chatingdish lessons
and five O'Clock tea lessons will be a
feature. Lectures on applied electricity
will be given during the exhibition.
Many associations of electrical and
kindred trades will convene there dur
ing the month. An exhibition of Ged-
ney Channel buoys promises to be in
teresting, also a loan exhibition of
electrical apparatus from Cornell and a
collection of Morse relics, among which
is the model of the first wooden tele-
graph instrument and piece of the
shore end of the first Atlantic cable.
Electrical snow-storms will be feat
ure, and there will be music from cleo
trio organs and pianos, as we'll as the
latest developments in the electrical
world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
VIII Favor the Hudson,

New York, April 24.-Guy Richards
of Columbia, chairman of the commit
tee on the selection of a course for the
Columbia Cornell Harvard-P -Pennsylva-
MA intercollegiate boat race on June
70 said to-day that the final trip to Sc
lect the course would be held the first
week in May. The reason of delay is
to admit of the passage of the bill for
the protection of regattas, etc, in nav
lgaole waters. The bill, fathered by
Senator Hill, has passed the senate and
will probably be passed in the house
before May /. If the bill becomes a
law the objection on the part of Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and Cornell to the
Hudson river course will be void. AS
to the relative merits of the rival
courses Mr.. Richards said that the com
parison was all in favor of the Hudson
river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
Millions Are Represented.

Pittsburg, April 24.-The Butler and
Pittsburg railway was formally or
ganized in the offices of the Carnegie
Steel company to-day. J. T. O'Dell of
Boston, Mass, was chosen president;
William N. Frew, vice president; r M.
Given treasurer, and r. A Franks,
secretary. The board of directors was
constituted of Andrew Carnegie, w. N.
Frew, T. Fl. Given, J. t. O'Dell, r. A.
Franks and T. M. Carnegie, jr The
secretary was authorized to advertise
for bids for construction of track and
roadbed. Questions concerning the
amount of capitalization We're evasive-
ly answered, but it is said that So, ,0OO, 900
represents the initial investment of Mr..
Carnegie and others interested
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
PEOPLE HAVE GONE WILD
THE FAMOUS GyIN0Po MINES HAZE
BEEN REDIsC0VERED,

The Ore Assays One Thousand Dollars to
the Ton in silver and Ten Dollars in Gold
TWAS Found by an Indian Boy--NTine OF
Fabulous Wealth.
st. Louis, April 24.--An Ell Paso spec-
ial says Addison Munsenberger, q
prominent business man, who owns
mining property in Mexico, returned
yesterday from Corralites mining dis
trict, Mexico, and says the people there
are wild over the re-discovery Of the
famous Guinapo mines in the Sierra
Madras, on the Rio del Arras.
Frank Woodson, Of California. an old
miner, brought in samples of ore to
Corralites last Sunday stating that he
and an Indian boy had found the old
Guinopas mines and that the ore was
from them. The ore assayed $1,000 in
silver and $40 in gold to the ton. The
discoverers also found quantity Of
bullion in the mine which is situated
on the side of an almost perpendicular
wall Of mountains. Steps have been
chiseled in the stone leading to the
mouth Of the shaft
From records found in the possession
Of an old priest at Zacetecas it was
learned years ago that mines of fabu-
lous wealth located in the Sierra Mad
res on the Rio del Arras were worked
by a colony of Spaniards led by Senor
Guinopa and that in 1854 the entire
colony was exterminated by the In
dians, who held possession Of that ter
ritory for thirty years. Numerous par
ties have searched for the mines dur
ing the past fifteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
Ina State of Siege.

Connelsville, Pa, Auril 24.-Three ne
groes kept Connelsville and White Rock
in a state of seige for six hours this af-
ternoon. They held up and robbed a
dozen people securing over $500 in cash,
several watches and three diamond
rings. They also fired revolvers at a
number of persons. The outlaws are
Sam Hill, VIM. Webster and Wellington.
A posse started out after the negroes.
At Painter Siding a pitched battle oc-
CURED. Webster was shot through the
jaw and WelliAgton back of his right
ear Both may die Constable Scissor
was shot through the shoulder. but his
wound is not serious. All three negres
We're taken into custody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
T4NDERBILT GETS DEFENDER.
1t is Also Said That Harry McCalmont
Owns NaIkYrie.

New York April 25.-The Tribune
says that the fact that w. K. Wander
bilt has assumed control of the yacht
Defender was confirmed yesterday, the
understanding being that he has seen
C. oliver Iselin while abroad. Now
comes the report. well authorized, that
Harry McCalmont, who was associated
with Lord Dunraven in the Valkyrie
venture for the Americas cup, has
gained ownership of the British yacht
with the intention of trying to prove
certains things which were in dispute
last fall, when the Dunraven party
claimed that the Nalkyrie was better
than she appeared to be.
1t is understood that letter is ex-
pected by to-day's European mail Civ
ing instructions from Mr.. McCalmont
to have the Valkyrie put in racing
form. The plan is said to be to have
the yachts meet in a series of contests
which shall effectually settle the ques-
ton of superiority. The Valkyrie will
probably sail under the flag of the Roy
al Yacht Squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
Ar DW1GHT Place cHURcH


Rev. Mr.. Osborne's Departure for Beloit.
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service. In the evening there will
be brief song service at which spec
ial music will be rendered. This will
close the engagement with Prof. Bon
ney, whose chorus choir has rendered
faithful and efficient service during the
year.
Rev Mr.. Osborne will give brief ad-
dress in the evening, and on Tuesday
next will leave for his home in Beloit,
Wis. During the fourteen months in
which he has served as assistant pas
tor he has rendered very valuable SER
vice, endearing himself to all.
The church regrets parting with him
and his estimable wife. They will be
followed by the best wishes of all, and
will be held in warm remembrance
as. earnest Christians and self-sacritic-
ing workers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
u. III, 3.

Hopkins Protests Because Young Foster
Pitched for the Edgewoods-Decision in
His Favor Last Night-The Game To-day
at Yale Field.
William B. Tyler the Hopkins gram
mar school delegate to the Connecticut
Interscholastic Baseball association
brought charges of professionalism
against Charles H. Foster, who is a
member of the Bridgeport high school,
and one of the foremost high school
athletes in the state. A meeting of
the delegates from the schools of the
association was held at the Hillhouse
high school in this city, but Foster was
not present to answer the charges. 1t
is alleged that Foster pitched game
of baseball for the Edgewood nine of
this city when the team played in Mid
dletown last year, and that he received
81 for his services.
Decision was made yesterday exoner-
ating Foster from the charge. 1t was
not sustained.
To-day Meriden and Hillhouse high
schools contest at Yale field. Game at
10 a. m.