davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
PERSONAL.

Rev. H. Pouget returns home from a
buck board trip through Taos county this
evening.
Hon. A. Staab and daughter, Miss
Bertha, are expected home from the far
east tonight.
At the Exchange: s. L. Bachelor
Tres Piedras;J Croop, Las Vegas; E..
Walters, Kansas City.
At the Palace: j. H. McCutchen, So
zorro; F. A. Deering, San Francisco; H
@. Kinsell, Cerrillos.
Editor McCutchen, of the Socorro Ad-
vertiser, was welcome caller at the New
MEXICAN Office to-day.
DR.. E. G. Chapman, physician in charge
of the A., T. & 8. F. hospital at For
Madison, Iowa, is here on visit to hi
daughter, Mrs. Addison Walker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
LAW ON DIVORCE.
A Recent Act Of Congress Makes One
Years Residence Prerequisite to
Obtaining a Divorce In
Territory.

For the information of persons who
may be interested in the subject, the
New MEXICAN calls attention to the fact
that an act of congress, approved May
rs, 1896, makes one years residence in a
territory prerequisite to obtaining di-
vorce:
The act reads as follows: "Be it en-
acted by the senate and house of repre-
sentatives of the United States of America
in congress assembled, That no divorce
shall be granted in any territory for any
cause unless the party applying for the
divorce shall have resided continuously
in the territory for one year preceding
the application: Provided, That this acl
shall not affect any action duly com
menced and pending at the date of the
passage thereof"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
REGISTRATION LISTS.
Nearly $500 Voters Already Regis.
tered in santa Ee-Where the Lists
Are POsted-Next Meeting Of
the Boards.

The registration boards will hold their
last regular meetings on Saturday for the
purpose of completing the lists of legal
voters.
So far the registration in the four pre-
cincts of Santa Fe is as follows: Pre-
cinct No. 3, 1852 voters registered, list not
yet posted; precinct No. 4, voters regis
tered, 42O, list posted at Poole's old
store; precinct No. II, voters registered,
296, list posted at the postoffice; precinct
No. IS, voters registered, BOG, list posted
at the southeast corner of the govern
ment palace; total number of voters so
far registered, 1884.
All voters are recommended to examine
the posted lists and see that their names
are correctly registered. In this connec-
tion attention is called to the fact that
some mischievous person has torn the
first two pages from the list displayed at
the southeast corner of the palace.
The list in the 3rd precinct will be
posted on Saturday, thus complying with
the requirement. of the law that it be
posted ten days before the election.
Three days before election the boards
will meet to hear complaints.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Miss Ella Bloom died at Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon of peritonitis.
The Postal Gable Telegraph company
has established an office at Springer.
The new mill being erected at Hopewell
will be set in motion with all possible
speed and will run all winter.
DR.. VIM. Curtis Bailey has recently ar.
rived from special studies in Europe and
has permanently located at Las Vegas
Hot Springs.
The New Mexico Congregational asso-
citation met in semi-annual session at AL
buquerqus this morning and will con-
tinue in session tomorrow.
Sixty-eight men arrived from Gallup
on the freight train yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of taking out naturaliza.
ton papers so that they can vote at the
coming election. An evening session was
held at the district court for their 40.
commodation. Of course they will vote
for Ferguson. -Albuquerque Democrat
On last Friday Jose Padilla, who had
been in jail one year and who had stood
before the court in that time and heard
the death sentence pronounced upon him,
was allowed to go forth and breathe the
pure air Of heaven, however, with the de.
pressing thought that he must again 60
through the ordeal of trial for taking the
life Of fellow man. His bond was fixed
at $6,000.-Las Vegas Optic.
Chas. Paxton reached the city on a
freight yesterday afternoon from the Co.
chit mining district. He informs the
Citizen that the town of Bland expert
enced her first FIRE last Sunday afternoon,
the frame house of Mike Gallagher burn.
ing to the ground. II seems that Gallag-
her built q red.hot fire 10 the stove and
left the building for few minutes. Soon
afterward the alarm was sounded and
Gallsgher's house was soon in ashss.- -
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
ROBBERS Gagged.
Store In the u. =. Jail-FOur Taos
COmvicts Land ed in the Pen.

Marshal Hall yesterday evening landed
three mon in the United States Jail of the
penitentiary, who give the names of John
May, Harry Williams and Bill Hays.
These are the men whom the New MEx1-
CAN yesterday reported as having robbed
the Lamy postofice and the store Of
Pfeuger d Haberland during the pre-
vious night.
They are typical tramps, who, of
course, claimed that they were hunting
work. They made no denial of the
charges preferred against them and will
doubtless plead guilty at their prelimi-
nary hearing before United States Court
Commissioner Victory this afternoon.
They had concealed about their per-
sons about S. ia money and about 50 in
stamps, secured from the postoffice, and
had about 5000 worth of goods stolen from
the store. Besides the plumber one of
them had rare collection of coins and
fractional paper currency, evidently hav-
ing made a successful raid on some
body's cabinet.
The penalty for robbing the postoface
10 ooIVAoo III Uuo P0uAooAVAaiy AVA Poi4ou
of not exceeding five years.
TAOS ooNvIoTs BROUGHT IN.
In this connection may be mentioned
the fact that Sheriff Francisco Martinez
y Martinez, of Taos county, arrived in
the city last evening with the following
convicts in charge: Bonifacio Barron,
embezzlement, eighteen months; Jose de
Jesus Martinez, assault with a deadly
weapon, one year; Lorenzo Sanchez, MUIR
der in the third degree, two years; Jose
de Jesus Lucero, murder in the third de-
gree, five years.
These persons were promptly turned
over to Superintendent Bergman, of the
penitentiary, who assigned them numbers
and uniforms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Primaries to Take Place ON Saturday
aud the Convention ON Mon
day Next.

A convention of the Democratic voters
of the county of Santa Fe is hereby
called to meet at the court house at San
ia Fe, N. NJ, on Monday, the 26th day OF
October, 1896, for the purpose of noml-
mating candidates for one member of the
council of the 23rd legislative assembly,
for two members of the house of repre-.
sentatives, three county commissioners,
probate Judge, clerk of the probate court,
collector, sheriff, assessor, treasurer, sup
erintendent of schools, coroner and sur.
veyor.
The following is list of precincts
with the number of delegates each pre-
cinct is entitled to and the names of the
persons constituting the Democratic CEN
trail committee, who will call precinct
mass meetings:
Precinct Committeeman Delegates
1.-Pojoaque-Jose A. Ribera . ..........4
2.-Rio Tesuque- Miguel Abeyta ;...... ..... !
3.-Santa Fe-Juan Delgado G; Martinez :
4.-Santa Fe-Pedro Quintana. NJ. Garcia. s
s.-Agua FriaIJose Antonio Romero.
5.-Cerriilos- Joseph Richards ..,:..........ss
8.-Galisteo--Francisco Chaves y M..........s
9.-San Observation-Disclosures Gomez. ...... "a
10.-DOlOres-Dan Taylor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
u.--Golden-James Carruthers. ..............:
12.-Canoncito-Cru Gurule 800. ...........:
3.-Glorieta-PedrO Ortiz ...................l
-Chimayo-Anastacio Jaramillo .........l
1b.-Santa Cruz--Manuel Naranjo :.........:
16.-Espanola-Fre Vigil y Montoye. :;
17.-Santa Fe-J S. Candalario, Ned Gold. ).
| 1S.-Santa FEN. Castillo, E. Padilla, A..
- borreeo acknowledgement. .....t
Primaries for this convention will b.
held Saturday, October "a, 1896, in pre-
cincts Nos. 8, 4, II, and Is, Santa Fe, ant
precincts Nos. and 10, Cerrillos ant
Madrid, at the hour of p. m, and in al
the other precincts at the hour of p. N.
and all citizens, regardless of their for
mer political affiliations, who are inter
ested in the welfare of our country an,
who desire restoration of our old tim
prosperity, are hereby invited to unit
with us and attend the primaries, AM
no proxies will be recognized excep
those given to residents of the precinct
By order of the Democratic centra
committee of Santa Fe county, Octobe
10, 1896. MARCHING GARCIA,
W. P. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman.
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

it lasted. Dishonest politicians in com
munity are like maggots in decayed
meat; If the meat is allowed to decay the
maggots appear as natural consequence.
If we can get cash individualto think and
discuss, We are in fair way toward
forming such public opinion as is neces.
sary to all progress. 1t is only while our
people allow themselves to be driven
hither and thither by party bosses, like
so many sheep, that progress is impossl-
hlen
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
RAStal.CahlA NAtc.

The Postal-Cable telegraph Office in
this city, under the capable management
of j. G. Imhoff, merits and is receiving
liberal treatment at the hands of the peo-
pie. 1t affords competition, which is
good for all, and practically every dollar
it collects in tolls remains in the city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

A fine line of plush wraps just re-
ceived by Miss Mugler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Oper
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

For fresh and strictly pure candies 60
to Kaune & Co., opposite First National
bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

just received, full line 1896 crop fari-
nacious goods, all brands, at Kaune
e. 90.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21

See the fine assortment of sponges
at Fischer & Co.'S, at reasonable
prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TUr Use or 4LCOHOL ~ THE ARTS.

Washington oct. 2i.-Thc Joint select committee
r.,,ed at tho last session OF Congress 10 inVesti-
, .rd ronort upon the question OF the use OF
ioo,ol fr.. Of tax in the manufactures and arts
has prepared a series o' Intcrrogatores which VIII
h distributed throughout the country to such per-
sons as are thought to be Interested In the ques-
ton II is the earnest desire OF the com"'''ee 10
s.cure all u,ssIble Information bearing upon the
.,h,.c, and II T. hoped that those Interested VIII
suh,ri, ,heir views to the committee promptly.
The committee. which is composed OF three mem
hors of each house will probably assemble In WASH
,nptou soon after the middle OF November TOT tne
,,rrnose az formulating report TO congress, ac-
rron,nsned by the draft OF law which VIII Piac,e
domestic Industries AS favorable OASIS as sun hi
iar Industries in foreign countries DaIihe their
SESSIONS in Washington hearings VIII proDaD! pe
given in order supplement the in,ormauoT M r oo'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BPyANITES AND TIE T.. l.. r.
A PopOcRATIC EMIssARY GETS COLD EEcEr
TION AT YFsTERpAY'S MEETING

A popoCRATIC EMrssARY GETS A COLD EEcEr-
TIoN AT YFsTEpAY's MEETING
The BryanIte politicians again attempted yesterday
to stampede tho Central Labor Union by trying 10
pull the wool the eyes Of the delegates of IN"
various workngmen's organizations represented In
iha. body. Similar attempts have been made on
numerous other occasions and failed signally The
Brvanies sent man named Edward King 10 yes
terdays meeting. King formerly a delegate OF
the Tvpefounders' Union. hut has now no connection
with the G l.. T.. He said that ne had an important
statement make. and not knowing what II consisted
of the delegates gave him the privilege OF the floor
King began by delivering long discourse about
the rights of the workingmsn and the dignity Of
Labor and J W Armstrong. one Of the de.egaies
finally interrupted him by demanding 10 know what
H.. wanted Il want more stampeding or the
Central abor Union" said Armstrong King became
confsed but finally stammered oui ihat VIVA u,
,,an,ed Ia talk about the statement phpnSheh
in some OF the newspapers TO me erect tnat a,iep
'oro henr made to workIngm"n INTO taxing an
ac,tve mar, in the present political campaign e
want 70 find out IL there l. any truth IN H. ne con"
uiuu uiiWrh ,re ue?, shouted several OF tho deegaes
md ,hcr. was something OF an uproar u,
r. no An sllv said that we meant committee VI
,rv.nites of which he was meHh"r ArHis'ious
ri ~ several OF the other delegates showed h|.r opn m
90 ~ K,rp's efforts by a number OF terrc anu ".
;s,.tahln ni, 81 remarks and he retired conslheraoy
rrns,faIen over the failure OF ms nt,Ie eain,
nrnmi, iee was afterward appointed 10 lhN'suIdins -
~ ,iInged attempts cOcrcc "orkiie"i''' "'' !"
report SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE DEaTU or TNCLE BILLY.

,.or,. hoefs.caks are still remembered with
n,ess,,re bv many New workers. died on SATURDAY
in A,z.v. Germany. where he was born slXty-e'sn'
cars ago He came to this country In lS'Z ana De-
came employed at 4 tavern. known as Shan"o'
Corner at Market and Monroe SIS re "'",'S De
49,, ~ s,eaks ne cooked in hickory Goals In an Ola
hoy stove They were always kept four weeks weeks. IN
refrigerator before being used hcie biIIy
G., an autograph book of thousands OF names
bse 49, nwners had eaten his steaks and drunk nus
VIZ, s,,t,nV or benches, stools and broken chaifs
a.e hts II,,Ie room with knives. forks or plates
rmad auuu only Win an enormous napkin Among them
aiIIieo @ Gd,,in Gi,S Hooth William II. Crane. Richard
"eIs ,r ~ Mavor Grant ex-Mayor Gilroy Thomas
NasH DE wolf Hopper and Laurence Hutton. he
Nast, neo,oII, nopiiar with actors and politicians
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
CHTRCH ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED

Springfield Mass oct. :5.-The North Congrega.
tioral Church celebrated it, ffteth anniversary
to-day and other services will be held during the
week and on next Sunday. At the morning SER
vice the pastor the Rev. f. 3. Makepcce. gave an
historical address in which nc told Of the different
pas,orates Of the church. among them those OK
Washington GLADDEN. and DR.. L. Clark Seelye.
president Of Smith College. In the afternoon the
Rev Or S. c. Buckingham made an address, ana
in the evening Washington GLADDEN.. the sixth
pastor OF the church, made an address on The
Church as a Social Force DR. Trask. OF the
Memorial Church. this city. which is offshoot
of the North Church. extended tho greetings Of
that church The services were largely attended.
President Seelye will deliver address tomorrow
evening
Lexington. Mass. Oct. 25.-The Unitarian Church
In this town to-day celebrated the 30th anniversary
OF the settling OF its first pastor. The church was
crowded with people at the morning service
There was special music. and the pastor. the Rev.
Carlton A. Staples. spoke of tho early ministers Of
the church In the evening union services were
held in the church. and long before the hour for
service it was crowded. The hymns Windsor
and York sung at the morning and even.
ing services. respectively. These hymns were
sung I'm the pastorate OF the Rev. Mr. Estabrooh.
On
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

races TO be in the future. the influence OF the
blood OF Ben dor and 81. Simon, through the lat-
ters dam upon the breeding interests o. this coun-
try IL likely to be farrea ching and TO re-estabs Ism
the reputation OF American racers TO stay any dis
tance well as In tho DAYS Of four-mile heats.
Moreover. the raising of the scale of weights may
eventually lead up TO the suppression or excessive
racing of two-year-olds In England, France. Ger
many. Austria Hungary and far-of Australia the
earning capacity OF the racer fs greatest in inc
three and four year old form In this country doZ-
of good racehorses VINO might race with profit
for their owners and furnish excellent sport in the
a-ased division are sacrificed every year in the at
tempt TO make every two-vear-od a champion. II
might be well increase the geding allowance 10
five pounds. the allowance may cause many
owners 10 relieve the turf of the presence OF the
i'll formed slab-sided. ramshackle sulky hrutes
that grow more numerous every year. one thing
is certain. n hve-pound peldinC allowance would
surely prevent many OF the animals from propa-
eating their species.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
on FOOTBALL FIELDS.
HARVARD's SERIOUS SETBACK.
THE LOSS OF wRIGHTINGToN cRIPPIEs THE
TEAM-A NUMBER OF GOOD SUBSTITUTES.


Cambridge Oct. p tsr.cisll-Ths Harvard team
last week received by far the most serious setback
it has experienced this season IN the injury to
Captain Wrightington's knee received Wednesday.
il Is moro serious than expected and. although
the operation on II THURSDAY was successful. It
will prevent him from playing against Princeton In
ali probability. The loss which thus comes 10
Harvards hopes cannot be everest timated. Wright
ington is not only good player bat most excel
lent iead.r: he has that necessary quality I'm an
athletic captain OF being perfectly cool and yet In
spring his with the utmost enthusiasm. They
will miss him greatly. Beac takes his place
field captain but will not by any means I'LL it. for
he plays none too well now, and the added respon-
sbility will not improve his work To Offset this
setback the most encouraging feature OF the week
the OF Norman Cabot TO the field
Wednesday. lie weak from lack Of practice.
but nc is all right by this time George Cozzons will
take Wrghtngton's place at half I'm the big games
and will be valuable there largely account OF his
swift running The ncement that Houghton
and Bouve would he the first tackles in the Cornell
game disappointed those who believe that Mills and
Merriman a shade better Mills has certainly
been playing strong game this week and may yet
supplant Houghton. On the whole. the chances for
good lot OF substitutes decidedly improved
Lewis at end Doucette for centre guard and
Sullivan at half, about equal to the men the
first eleven and perhaps the might be said
Of .Iaffray.
Doubtless the enthusiastic send-on the team
ceived II started for Ithaca Thursday will have
something to do with bracng ny the The
coaches were greatly pleased Waters. Newell and
Lewis went with the team and are giving the closest
attention TO its work. number OF old players be-
sides these have been mere last week and they
helping the new material immensely This
week the compost .tion OF the first eleven will b.
definitely settled, and there will be a working basis
for calculations OIL the Princeton and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PENNSYLV ANIA'S QUARTERBACK
TROUBLE IN GETTING THE RIGHT MANTLE
TEAM IMPROVING

Philadelphia. oct 25 (SpeciaD.-Of all the troubles
that Pennsylvania has had in recent years with her
football team. the solution OF tho quarterback
problem OF the present team is the difficult
Que 10 solve. Three men have been picked out for
the position. and in each tho man selected
has been forced to rctir. account OF injuries.
Now Mr. Woodruff has practically exhausted the
stock OF candidates and has been compelled to
look around for another suitable player. Not one
OF the three WAS equal TO Captain Williams. OF
last years eleven. Dickson. the first man chosen.
handled the ball better than either OF the other
two. hut he was weak in defensive work Good
man. the next man. was not accurate passer
and was rather slow but good IN defensive
plays and In Interference. Walter Coombs 4
young man. with no experience. was tried in the
game with Amherst. lie gave promise OF develop
ing into good player at quarter. but. unfortu-
nately spraincd his ankle Woodruff has decided
to play Dickson who has recovered from his in
iuries until better man has been developed
This leaves the team In weakened condition In
this position. and every effort will be made 10
bring out a before the game with the
Carlisle Indians.
Otherwise the tea m is ia much better condition
than IL WAS week sgo Incnheimer. at left
tackle T. the only man who g. not suffering with
some Kind OF injury. hut 10" other members Of
the team have improved during the week. and the
eleven IL slowly recovering - form Woodruff
has been kept fuback for his value Ia form
ing the Interference and completnc the famous
guards back" play stannard takes hts place ~
left guard and should he continue 20 max" the
showing has thus FAR against ia" stronger
teams the change will be a permanent ou" stan
nard was brought into ihc saH" ,hroush - IN" IN
jury to McCrackcn. who was by far tho stronger
player Overfled. at centre " another experiment
his work lately has been excellent frnn-, want"
success thus far has been LARGELY du" 70 th' great
number OF strong substitute payers
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ELTOT"S SERMON no INDIANS.

apostle to the Indians John Eliot. preached his firse
sermon to the Indians at Nonantum. q portion
OF the city OF Newton The members Of the Eliot
Church at Newton. which WAS named for the apostle.
to-day appropriately celebrated the occasion Al the
morning service the Rev. DR. Ezra II. ByinGton. Of
Newton. preached an historical sermon upon the
apostle. The evening service took the form Of .
,,non meeting, IN which all the cergymen OF the
place partcipa ted Both services were well attended
In the evening the usua services In all the chur9hco
Eliot Church. II attended by nearly 900 pr
sons. Appropriate addresses we're made by Dr. I'M.
Church. the Rev. George F. Merlin. Of the In.
manuel Church. Providence Dillon Bronson. ct the
pastor OF the Eliot Church The civic essbradeQ
will be held November II.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
A MESSAGE OF HOPE.

'or 20 yearr suffered unspeakable agony, day and
night On. how onRed for sleep hut II would not
come Ny enfeebl.d craved for nourshmen' but
'"e SKI" of food disgusting and eating only served
I" Increase Death preferable 20 such
nm existence. but chung fe Skilled physicians said
an cancer OF the stomach pronounced incuraoe
All hope was and longed for the relief of the grave
"hen heard of the marvellous cures effected 10y Dr.
Hpfehg the great Specialist IN diseases Of the BRAIN
nerves stomach and ii,er ~ New York
he has completely cured All inquiries welcomed
MRS. CATHERINE DIETRICH.
Ten Eyck
Leonard I,Orimsr brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THREE CRIMINALS BREAK JAIL.

Lancaster PENN Ocf. "a bold escape took
place last night from the Lancaster County prson'
John Mahoney. Edward Jones ana Sa"uei SMITH
80 80, - .,,,,,ing trial for house robbery. gaining
,he,r uberty The prisoners. with the aid OF rough
,co,s made from their iron bedsieads cut hoie ~
The wall of their cell and scaled me the outer rhn
n,,h a rome made from their DedciothihS. III
"a.m sane Was not discovered until this morning ana
80. e. men were in citizen's clothes, anu nan d
rs @ ,ar there is little prospect that tney VIII oe
soou sosra5 s,a. Mahoney claimed New-fork as ms
.,asdence and was regarded bS the PRISON o'"e'"''
90 a desperate criminal