davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

q. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Friday.
Regular meeting of Paradise lodge No.
2, I. 0. 0. F., this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The city council will meet in special
session this evening for the purpose of
discussing the sewer problem.
Dudrow & Davis announce that from
October l, bituminous coal, in lots of two
tons and over, will be $3.50 per ton.
Mayor Spiess still insists that his ad
ministration will witness the construc.
tion of good sewerage system in Santa
Fe.
The discriminating newspaper reporter
is gradually catching on to the fact that
promises are about as easily broken as
made.
The commissioned officers of the New
Mexico National Guards will be accorded
a royal welcome in Santa Fe on Satur-
day.
City Treasurer s. G. Cartwright paid
the city employees in cash today, for all
services rendered daring the past three
months.
Sheriff Kinsell reports that all the news
he knows could be comfortably poised on
the point of a cambria needle and thus
not cause the needle to lose it's equi-
poise
Teo6lo Lujan and Newton jackson
painted the town red last night, and this
morning Justice Garcia said IS and costs
each. As the decorators failed to pro
duce the dinero, they were sent to Sheriff
Kinsell's hotel to board for ten days.
Beginning tomorrow Marshal Alarid
will make change in the working hours
of the police. Officer Garcia, who has
been doing night work for month past,
will take day duty, and Officer Rodriguez
will guard the city after the sun goes
down.
Mr.. Leo Hersch, on lower San Francis
co street, carries large stock of -four,
potatoes, grain and hay, which he sells at
either wholesale or retail. The quantity
of these staples handled by Mr.. Hersch
enables him to buy at the lowest figures,
and he is thus able to give low figures to
his customers. Persons needing anything
in the way of flour, potatoes or feed will
| find it to their interest to call on Mr..
Hersoh.
Mains circus came nearer giving uni.
versal satisfaction than any similar Or
ganization that has ever visited our city.
All the acts we're we'll executed, and there
were many that we're innovations on the
exhibit of the saw-d dust ring. Among these
were the "happy family" of the larger
quadrupeds, in which elephants, lions,
| tigers, horses and other animals dwell
together in amity. The act of the lion
riding on the back of the horse elicited
much applause. Another novelty was an
excellent company of acrobatic per-
formers appearing in "full dress"-the
three gentlemen in "broadcloth" and silk
hats, and the ladies in purple velvet and
pink satin. There were three men and
two women in this "parlor act" of the
most difficult work of the professional
acrobat. Everybody connected with the
show, managers and performers, seemed
to be true gentlemen and ladies, and they
left no cause for complaint in any OF
their dealings with the public.-Olympie
Washington Standard. Will be in Santa
Fe on Tuesday, October IL.
Mr.. R. W. Webb and Mr.. R. M. Force
former residents of Santa Fe, are now in
the newspaper business, having recently
purchased the Durango Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
The weather.

The weather yesterday was generally
fair, though II clouded up somewhat in
the early afternoon. The highest tenn
perature reached vas 10 degrees, and the
lowest A degrees. The mean relative
humidity was 81 per cent. Fair weather
is indicated for tonight and Friday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
Territorial Postal Matters.

IeFT1tOTIHI FObCHI MUCttTBs
A mail service has been established be-
tween Gallup and Pennington. Begin
ming on October 1S, mail will be carried
between the two towns twice week.
Robert l.. Splalne has been commits
stoned postmaster at Park View, and
Solomon Bibo at Oubero. The commits
sions were issued on September 30.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
Pension Granted.

An original pension of SO per month
has been granted Wm. Garner, of Upton
vile, Mora county. Mr.. Garner draws
back pay from September II, 1896.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. B. Renehan is home from q
visit in Albuquerque.
Mr.. F. A. Loux of Norfolk, Va, regis
ters at the Exchange.
Mr.. Richard Altman of Chicago, regis
ters at the Exchange.
Miss Belle Ilfeld returned from an ex-
tended visit in Albuquerque, last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

Wanted-Laws of 1897 in English at
this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

Furnished Rooms For Rent.
Four rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Also single furnished rooms.
Inquire of Chas. Haynes, johnson street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

Denver and Return
$1O.25 via. Santa Fe route, October 3, 4
and &
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30
At the Hotels.

At the Hotels.
At the Claire: Fl. W. Adt, New York;
Ed. McClelland, Denver; W. b. Ohilders,
Albuquerque; j. M Roberts, Cleveland, O.
At the Exchanges: M. Kroue, Chicago;
John Hougland. New Albany;J. W. Mccoy,
Evansville, Ind; ". j. Fass and wife,
West Unity, O.; Richard Altman, Chicago;
A. j. Wirtz and family, East Las Vegas;
Mrs. F. A. Loux, Norfolk, Va; P. D. Nc
Elroy, Las Vegas; W. F. Robinson, Den
YER.
At the Palace: Miss Maud Leavy, Miss
Mary Shares, Antonito; j. B. Lazear, L.
s. NOLAN and wife, Ed. o. Hughes, Den
YER; John 7. Fogarty, San Francisco;
Jesus Escobar, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

Shaw's celebrated pure malt whisky
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

shell Oysters"
Blue Points in the shell at "The Bon
Ton"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-30

Try Coca Cola the new drink and
hear the photograph at Fischer & Co.'S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
1Mz11s1zzlinEzas l1s..lsa- .-=s
. VIEW THE PARADE.
.ous prices Paid for Windows Along
the Line of March.

the Line OF March.
ington, March 3. Preparations
yne Inauguration tomorrow are
-uN practically complete and visitors
ar sun pouring into the city and the
ho,els and lodging houses are already
comfortably filed. The rush OF
strangers on the incoming trains to-
night is expected to be very large. The
prices which people pay to see the pa
rade are enormous Rooms along the
line of march naturally command the
best figures. since they give u chance
for warmth and a few easy chairs. The
second-tioor room occupied by mani
cure artist opposite the treasury build
ing has been rented for $500; Mr.. Lei
ter has paid 81 900 for rooms from
which to view the procession, so it is
reported, and all along the avenue see
ond-hoor front rooms rent for rates
ranging from 500 up, with rooms
above ranging from that figure down
Seats on the outdoor benches are being
sold at prices ranging from so cents to
So, The privilege of sitting on mar
row bench without back on an aver
age March day to watch "a procession
of men pass by hour after hour is one
which is doubtless rated high on ac-
count of its rarity. Nearly ali of the
10000 tickets to the inauguration bali.
at S. each, have been sold. The public
comfort committee assert that their
list is already well supplied with pr
vate residences and other quarters 70
the entertainment of guests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
NAVAL PAYMAsTER ABsooNDs.
John COrwine, Stationed at Newport, over
$4,000 Short In His Accounts.

Washington, March 3.-Paymaster
John Corwine, U. S. N, stationed at
Newport, r. l., has absconded, taking
his check book with him. This state
ment is made on the authority of the
navy department. Monday afternoon
Corwine cashed a check for S5, 900 and
then left Newport. An investigation
of his accounts shows that he is be-
tween IS, 900 and $4,000 short, exclu-
sive of the amount of Mondays check
The accounts of the paymaster came
under suspicion recently and Pay Di-
rector Schenck, general inspector of
the pay corps, was sent to Newport
to investigate. His inquiry shows a
shortage between the amounts given.
Immediate action was taken by Secre-
tary Herbert. He sent telegraph in
structions to the sub-treasury at Bos-
ton and to the treasury at Washington
to stop payment on checks signed by
Corwine and also wired to police au-
thorities to endeavor to intercept him,
Corwine stands No. 33 on the list of
paymasters and has the relative rank
of lieutenant. He was appointed an
assistant paymaster in the naval SER
vice from Ohio, March 8, 1879, by Presi-
dent Hayes and became a full pay
master January 8, 1895. He has seen
ten years and ten months sea service.
His last cruise expired in November,
1896, and on the 26th of that month he
was assigned to the exceedingly desira-
BILE position of paymaster at Newport.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
Pope Leo's Birthday.

Rome. March 3.-Pope Leo KILL,
Vincent Joachim Pecci, who yesterda:
celebrated his s7th birthday, was born
at Carpineto in the diocese of Anagni, in
he Papal States. When he was eight
years of age he entered the Jesuit col
lege of Rome. In 1897 he was created
deacon, and in the following year was
appointed governor of Benevento.
Then he became successfully bishop,
nuncio at Brussels, archbishop, cardi-
nal, and on February 20, 1878, he was
chosen pope by forty-four out of sixty
two votes of the college of cardinals,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
DINED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Cleveland Entertain
Major and Mrs. Mckinley.

Washington, March 3.-The presi-
dent fortunately recovered from his
rheumatic attack last evening suifi-
GENTLY to assist Mrs. Cleveland in en-
tertaining Mrs Mckinley and the
president-elect at dinner. This was
purely an informal domestic affair, to
which no others were bidden, and at
half-past o'clock the four persons in
whom the interest of the entire United
States is just now centered sat down
to beautiful repast in the small pri-
vate dining room of the executive man
sion. The charming hospitality for
which Mrs. Cleveland has been noted
was exemplified throughout the even
ing, the ladies retiring to the private
apartments after an hour at the table
to discuss those details of housekeep-
ing of such preponderating feminine
interest, while the two men resumed
an acquaintance terminated eight years
ago when President Cleveland com.
pleted his first term of office. Their
conversation over the cigars in all
probability drifted over the wide range
of grave state affairs, which one will
not unwilling reliDquish to the other
two days hence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
M'KINLEY AND CUBA.
II avana Paper Discusses the Next Ad-
ministration's Foreign Policy.


Havana, March 3.-Captain- General
Weyler has issued an edict bearing
date of Sancti Spiritus, February %.
authorizing the Spanish troops, local
guerrillas and citizens to capture all
stray cattle roaming in the fields and
to use them for the consumption of the
troops and residents of the town. The
Diario De La Marina repeats the story
printed week ago that the Marquis of
Santa Lucia, who joined the rebels
some time ago, had died of fever in the
Najasa hills, province of Puerto Prin-
cipe La Lucha prints an editorial dis
cussing the policy of President-elect
Mckinley. 1t intimates the possibility
of his adopting foreign policy coln
pletely distinct and contrary to tn
followed by President Cleveland. The
paper does not hesitate to affirm that
his first step will be to employ his
power to safeguard the interests of
American citizens abroad, leaving
other questions to be settled later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
death Of Rev. Or. M.llorv.

New York, March 3.-The Rev. DIR.
George Scoville Mallory, editor and
proprietor of the Churchman, who died
yesterday at the Hotel st. Andrew in
the 59th year of his age, was born in
Watertown, Conn.,, was graduate of
both Trinity college and Berkeley Divi-
nifty school at Middletown, Conn, and
was subsequently professor of Ancient
Languages at Trinity. He became
editor of the Churchman in 1866.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
AMBASSADOR BAYARO HONoRer
rendered Farewell Ear q act by the Lord
Mayor of London.

London, March 3.-The farewell ban.
quet given by the Rt. Hon. George Eau.
del Phillips, lord mayor of London, in
honor of Ambassador Bayard took
place last night in the Egyptian hall,
the principal part of the Mansion
house, the official residence of the lord
mayor. The occasion was the last, but
one, public appearance of Mr.. Bayard
in England. The scene in the hall was
most brilliant one, all the guests who
were entitled to do so wearing the
uniform of their respective ranks.
Lord Salisbury was attired in the
Windsor uniform, while the lord
mayor wore his robes and chains of
Office. The guests who had been in
vited to pay honor to Mr.. Bayard in
cluded the ambassadors, the cabinet
ministers from Lord Salisbury down
ward, peers of the realm, members of
the house of commons, and leading
representatives of science, art and lit
erature, together with the leaders of
England's most extensive industries
Altogether over $50 guests were assem-
bled.
UphOIds Salisbury's Cretan Policy.
The music was rendered by
specially selected orchestra, which
played American national airs during
the intervals between the toats, which
were few, but forcible. The lord
mayor sat at the head of the table,
with Mr.. Bayard on his right. Letters
of regret were read from Baron Russell
of Killowen, lord chief justice of Eng
land, and the Spanish ambassador.
There were a score of ladies in the
gallery, the guests of the lady
mayoress. Mr.. Bayard made lengthy
speech, the only point of which was his
statement that he upheld Lord Sails
bury's Cretan policy He lauded Eng
land in his usual fulsome style. After
loving cups had been passed around
toasts to the royal family and the
president of the United States were
offered, the lord mayor then toasted
Ambassador Bayard, whom he greeted,
not only as the distinguished repre-
sentative of the greatest republic the
world had ever seen, but as brother
in blood, who had shown lofty APP
probation of English institutions. He
recognized in him an eminent jurist,
polished diplomat, charming scholar
and an accomplished orator.
Bayard Eulogized.
The lord mayor referred eulogisti-
cally to Mr.. Bayard's ancestry. His
father, if asked, might we'll have re-
piled II am uncertain whether | am
prouder of being the son of my father
or the father of my son." While as
serting the dignity of the great coun-
try he represented, Mr.. Bayard had in
stilled the British public with frater-
nal affection which would cement in
ternational good feeling. He came
bearing an olive branch and they
offered in return laurel crown in
recognition of the great work he had
done in knitting the nations together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
BETTER
Tie President, Nevertheless, Still
Confined to His Room.
SUFFERING CONSIDERABLE PAIN
His Physician Confident That with Proper
Rest He VIII BE Able To Take Ac-
tive Part in the inaugural
Functions Tomorrow.

Washington, March 8. - Notwith-
standing the fact that President Cleve-
land is still confined to his room this
morning with an acute attack of rheu-
matism in his feet and legs, and is suf-
fering great pain, his physician
believes that with absolute rest he will
be able to take part in the inaugural
functions tomorrow. The last regular
cabinet meeting was held yesterday
without its chief, and all visitors, how
ever important, failed to reach him.
The ailment is attributed to close con-
tinement in order to dispose of execu-
tive business which has accumulated
during the past week. The president
has been at his desk an average of
fourteen hours a day. Midnight has
invariably found him studying legisla-
tion heaped upon him in the final rush
of congress, and every morning he has
returned to work by artificial light.
Secretary Thurber said: Yesterday
an aid of Gov Bushnell of Ohio told me
the governor would like to pay his
AOoPOSOo w lliC pIcSluChu. lVpllSu
that the president was suffering from
rheumatism, and that his illness pre-
cluded his seeing any one."
Crowds Thronged White House.
The White House was thronged with
Inauguration crowds this morning, the
stream of visitors passing through the
east room and main corridor. Mrs.
Cleveland received several friends. AS
sistant Secretary Baldwin was the
earliest of the presidents callers, and
the only one who saw him. He had
with him the award in the Cerruti case,
which the president has had under con-
sideration for three years, involving
the million dollar claim of an Italian
citizen against the government of
Colombia, which was signed. Secre-
tary Morton presented to Mrs. Cleve-
land large plaster relief portrait OF
himself by sculptor Rudolph Evans.
Postmaster General Wilson presented
her with . lfe-size portrait of himself
by Charles Aver Whipple.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
Bayard Eulogized.
THEY ARE FRIENDS AGAIN.
Diplomatic Relations Between England
and Venezuela To BE Renewed.

Diplomatic Relations Between England
and venezuela To BE Renewed.
Washington, March 3.-Diplomatic
relations have at last been formal &
resumed between Great Britain and
Venezuela as shown by the following
dispatch sent to Secretary Olney by
Minister Andrade: Venezuela has ap-
pointed minister to England DIR. Pietrie,
who is now in Europe as Venezuelan
minister to Germany and Spain" 1t is
understood that DIR. Pietrie will go to
London and present his credentials as
soon as a British minister to Venezuela
is gazetted. This marks the completion
of everything undertaken by the United
States in the controversy, the effort on
the part of the United States for re-
sumption of friendly intercourse hav-
ing been inaugurated by the late
Secretary Gresham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
CANADIANS REJOICE
Jollif1oation at Windsor Over Veto
of immigration Bill.
EXODUS TO DETROIT AVERTED
Parliamentary Member Cowan, Who In
tended To Introduce Retaliatory
Bill, Expresses the Hope of Con-
tinued Friendly Relations.

tinued Friendly Relations.
Windsor, Ont, March 3.-There Is
much jubilation in Windsor over the
news that President Cleveland had
vetoed the immigration bill, the pas
sage of which would have caused
great loss and inconvenience to many
citizens of Windsor. Especially glad
were the families whose members
worked in Detroit and who would
have been obliged to sell their
homes at a sacrifice and move
to Detroit had not the presi-
dent exercised his prerogative
NJ. X. Gown, member of the Dominion
parliament for South Essex, who had
determined to introduce n retaliatory
bill in parliament, expressed himself
as very much gratified on learning that
the bill had been vetoed He hoped
the best feeling would always exist be-
tween the people of the two countries
On every street corner and in every
hotel corridor are heard expressions of
pleasure ut the presidents action.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
ssnators-elect visit the Senate Chambsr r

Washington, March 3. = Senator's
elect Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana
and Henry Heitfeld of Idaho were on
the floor of the senate this morning
getting acquainted with their associ-
ates. Senator I. c. Platt of New York
came over to the house and was soon
surrounded by the members of the
New York delegation and others who
crowded around him to pay their
respects
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
Opium Seizures Advance sh. PrIoe.

san Francisco, March 3.-As re-
suit OF the two seizures of opium made
by treasury agents practically all the
opiunl In this city is in the hands of the
omcials, and the price has advanced
from Sl2 a pound to S2S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
Ouaan LII Yisits sonata and House.

Washington, March 8. = Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani visited the senate and
house yesterday afternoon and was an
interested spectator in the galleries
She was escorted about the capitol by
Senator Perkins and Congressman Nc
Guire of California.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
United state. voting MaebIue..

Hornellsville, N. Y, March 3.-The
United States voting moehines were
nsed at the charter elections yesterday.
In all the wards the machines worked
perfectly, the entire city vote being
collected in ten minutes. The election
resulted in democratic victory for all
offices except one alderman out of six.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05

Boston, March 3.-There seems to be
a prospect of speedy settlement Of
the strike of the granite cutters, which
went into effect Monday. II is sal
that one of the manufacturers ha
asked for two days to think it owe,
About $50 men are out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
Dinner to Minister Andrade.

New York, March 3.-Charles R.
Flint gave dinner last night to Senior
Andrade, Venezuelan minister to thu
United States. Among the guests pres
ent were Chauncey M. Depew, Charlie
A. Dana and Charles Stewart Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
John ID. RockefelIer,s Munificence.

South Hadley, Mass, March 3.-The
faculty of Mount Holyoke college an
nounce the gift to the college of $4,000
for dormitory by Hon. John D..
Rockefeller of New York and the re-
ceipt of check from a friend" for
So, $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
No Statue of Gen. Butler.

Boston, March 3.-The committee on
military affairs of the legislature has
-eported against the petition for $780,
ooo appropriation for the erection of
an equestrian statue of the late Gen.
benjamin F. Butler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05

New Haven, Conn, March IA con-
solidated baseball nine has been formed
at Yale to play games this season with
minor colleges of New England, New
York and New Jersey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-05
LAST HOURS OF SAITH CONGRESS
Senate May Sit In Continuous Session Until
Final Adjournment Tomorrow.

senate May Sit In Continuous Session Until
Final Adjournment Tomorrow.
Washington, March 3.-It was TWEEN
ty-tive minutes after twelve o'clock this
morning when the senate passed the
deficiency bill and adjourned until
noon. 1t is the belief now that the
senate will sit in continuous session
until final adjournment is reached to-
morrow, and even then several i'm
portant matters may be left unfinished.
House of Representatives.
The old controversy between the
senate and house over the matter of
the control of ceremonies in connection
with the Inauguration of the president
came to the surface in the house yes
terday. Mr.. Dockery, dem, Mo-,
offered a resolution which was referred
to the committee ON rules, directing
that committee to investigate and re-
port by W 8t authority the inaugural
stand was being erected wholly in
front of the senate wing of the capitol,
departure from the invariable usage
since the building was erected, and
dlSo W Inquire duu report Wnebnef Une
house had any control over the inau-
gural ceremonies. The naval and Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bills
were received from the senate and the
house voted to non-concur in the
amendments made by that body and
asked for conference. Mr.. Dalzell
replied to the structures passed
upon Justice Shiras by Messrs. McMil-
lin, dem, Tenn, and De Almond, dem,
Mo-, in connection with the decision
of the supreme court of the United
States upon the income tax case. He
asserted that the record of the case
gave no ground for the charge that
Justice Shiras had changed his mind,
and that it showed that Justice Brown
had done so. Messrs McMillin and De
Almond refused to accept the state
ments of Mr.. Dalzell, and re-affirmed
the charges Mr.. Aldrich, rep, ILL.,,
endeavored to bring up the bill pro-
hibiting the transmission of papers
containing illustrated accounts of prize
fights, but the house voted, 72 to 80, to
take a recess until 1880 p. m.