davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The special term of the district cour
opened at Springer, for Colfax county
this morning.
Miguel German, justice of the peace o
the 3D. precinct has been appointed cit,
police Judge.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico. Tonight and Tuesday generally
fair; stationary temperature.
The appointments for the bureau OF
immigration, under the new law, will be
sent to the legislative council tomorrow
by Gov. Thornton.
Mrs. Mckenzie, mother of Mr.. W. A.
Mckenzie, died very suddenly yester lay,
from heart disease. The funeral will
occur on Wednesday.
The Santa Fe Social club will give a
party at its rooms tomorrow NIGHT.
The refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Hersey and Miss Dickson.
Mr.. Bernardo Romero returned from
Socorro and Los Lunas yesterday, where
he purchased some 5000 head Of sheen.
which he will feed for the market.
The resignation of Hilario L. Ortiz as
End lieutenant Of company B, first regi-
ment of infantry, New Mexico militia has
been accepted by the governor and Capt.
Hill has been ordered to call a meeting of
his company to fill the vacancy.
A city marshal at $50 per month is all
the police force necessary in the city. An
efficient city marshal can be had at that
salary and can perform the duties of his
position as they should be performed.
The trial of Ezequiel Chaves for the
murder of Noberto Ortiz, which was be.
gun last Wednesday, will probably be
finished and 90 the jury tonight.
The Woman's aid society of the Pres.
byterian church will give sociable at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. McPherson.
Friday night, February 49, Short pro.
yram and good refreshments. A collec.
ion will be taken up to assist the society.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Marshal E. L. Hall is in Deming on OF
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mclean left las
night for Denver.
Miss Caryl Palen left this morning TO
} Albuquerque on short visit.
Hon. Pedro Perea returned this morn
ing from Bernalillo and can be found a
the Palace.
i VIM. Mcintosh, the we'll known Chill
sheep raiser, is in the city from Bernalill,
county.
| B. s. Rodey, Albuquerque attorney, il
here on legal business. He registers a
the Palace.
Mr.. L. A. Philips and family leave the
first of next week for an extended stay in
California.
Frank W. Clancy, the we'll known AL
buquerque attorney, is here on legal bust
ness.
M. A. Otero, of Las Vegas, returned
from Las Vegas last night. He is inter-
ested in legislation.
j. H. Campbell, special agent depart
ment of Justice at Washington, is in the
city on special business.
Mr.. s. H. Elkins, receiver of the Ortiz
grant company, returned from visit to
Missouri this morning.
Sheriff Thomas s. Hubbel, of Albu.
querque, came up from the south last
night and is at the Palace.
Mrs. E. L. Hall and daughter returned
home from trip to California yesterday,
very much improved in health.
W. P. Cunningham expects to leave in
few days for Bolanos, state of Jalisco,
Mexico, where he has mining interests.
Hon. J. F.Hinkle left Saturday night
for Missouri on business connected with
the cattle company, of which he ia gen.
eral manager.
Mrs. Henry L. Waldo, wife of the re-
spected solicitor for the Santa Fe in New
Mexico, arrived last night from Kansas
City and is at the Palace.
Hon. Amado Chaves returned from a
visit to Las Cruces last night. He re.
ports Mrs. Ohaves and little daughter as
in health and enjoying them.
selves greatly.
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney and Mrs. J. B. Hodp.
den and daughter, who spent the past
week in Santa Fe, visiting friends, watch
ing the proceedings of the legislature,
and viewing the sights OF the city, re.
turned to their homes in Deming, yester.
day greatly pleased with their visit.
Hon. Manuel A. Sanchez, member Of
The house from San Miguel county, came |
over from Las Vegas yesterday accom-
panied by his family. They are at the
Exchange.
Hon. Marcelino Martinez, of Mora
county, returned from short visit TO his
Tome at La Cueva. He brought his fsmi-
y with him and they will remain here this
week. They have rooms at the ExchsnQe.
Hon. J. Il. Riley left Saturday for Dem
~ to look after large shipment Of cat.
lie, recently purchased by him for the
Italia Land 4 Cattle company 10 Colo
ado, OF which company he is president.
!. 4 Il :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
At the Hotels.

&AC ehO AAVUC1bs
At the Exchange: I. Cordova, Taos; F
Phillips, Montana; M. A. Sanchez ant
family, San Miguel; Marcelino Martinez
and family, VIM. P. Millerman, Mora
VIM. Mcintosh. Chilli; Mrs. Geo. F. Am.
brose, Detroit; M. Satiegna, Socorro.
At the Claire: j. F. Carroll, Las Vegas
A. @. Hefflefnger, Pueblo; g. B. Ray
nolds, Raymond; Mrs. F. G. Jones, Den.
YER; John Morrow, Ration; D. @. Hobart,
Silver City.
At the Palace: L. Alexander, st. Jose oh;
@. E. Jones, Pueblo Geo. Spangenbere
Omaha; j. A. Ancheta, Silver City; M. A.
Otero, Las Vegas; W. B. Petit, Chicago;
N. B. Field, B. 8. Rodey, 7. 8. Hubbell,
Albuquerque; Pedro Perea, Bernalillo H.
q. Kinsell, Cerriuos.
At the Bon. Tom: Librado Valencia.
Galisteo; s. O. Romero, Pojoaque; s. B.
Berry, H. E. Freeman, Creede; John
Fountain, Denver; l.. D. Sugar, San
Pedro: Antonio Romero, Francisco
Bustos, San Miguel; J. Burke, j. A. MUIR
ray, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
Death Of Mrs. AIontoya.

Mrs. Sallie Perez de Montoya, the ac-
complished wife Of Hon. hltimio Mon
toya, . prominent citizen OF Socorro
county, died at her homo in San Antonio
on the 18th inst, after q long illness. She
was daughter Of Hon. Dsmetrio Perez,
formerly auditor Of this territory. Mrs.
Montoya Was model Christian woman
and the numerous friends of the family
in the capital extend their heartfelt sym.
patty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
The weather

The mean temperature yesterday was
10 degrees below the normal, maximum
10 and minimum 16 degrees. Mean rea-
tive humidity was 70 per cent. Partly
cloudy weather prevailed with northerly
winds, which increased toward evening,
attaining velocity of twenty miles per
hour early this morning. The Indications
for tomorrow are generally fair, sta
tionary temperature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

For the Sousa band concert at Albu
querque on February II, the Santa Fe
route will run special train, leaving
Santa Fe at 3 p. M, Wednesday, arriving
at Albuquerque about 6 p. M; returnino
will leave Albuquei que about 10 O'Clock
midnight and arrive at Santa Fe 8a. M,
provided fifty passengers can be Sc.
cured. Fare $3.45 for the round trip.
n. 8. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

!. Vera Cruz, Mexico, cigars; Victor de
Colon and Sun Spot Esquesitos, the best
5 and 10 cent cigar in the city, at Colds
General Store. Phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

Handy articles, these, ana very eces.
sary for washing purposes. Everyone
must have dipper. There is dipper
even among the stars, and enough for
everyone in our stock of hardware.
For that matter there is nothing in our
line that we don't carry, and whatever we
carry is full and fair value for the mon
ey asked for it, Our price commend
themselves to everybody, they're so rea-
sonable. There's so many handsome
things to be said abont our hardware,
that we haven't space to speak of them
in detail, except to remark that our ware
will wear because it's hardware as is
hardware.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
New Nom Commissioned Officers

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, go to Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

Chicken feed and all kinds Of native
produce at Colds General Store. phone
Noe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

The celebrated Mexican chocolate, La
Flor dc Tabasco, at Colds General Store.
Phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
Aousa Concerf.

4 Fresh ranch eggs received daily at
Colds General Store. Phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

The celebrated Shady Grove and Queen
City creamery butter, at Colds General
Store. Phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to
Mrs. Gall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

aEl sidelo" clear Havana cigar, Sc
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages,
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

A competitive drill held by com pany
B, 1st infantry, N. M. NJ, on February 10,
to select non-commissione officers for
the ensuing year resulted in the appoint
ment of the following successful CON-
petitors:
lst sergeant, Juan Shoemaker.
lst duty sergeant, Domingo Pacheco.
2nd duty sergeant, Augustin Hunter.
Bird duty sergeant, Juan B. Sandoval.
4th duty sergeant, Thomas Dofflemeyer.
LIST corporal, Feliciano Sena.
End corporal, Ciriaco Sena.
3rd corporal, Octaviano Archuleta.
4th corporal, Bernardo Rivera.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

Fine stationery at Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

26c, 5Oc. and 75c. Boys, Misses,
No. ! White Shirt at 75c; Mems
prompt attention to mail orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
SILVER AND JEWELS WITH HIN.
VALUABLE ARTICLES IN THE POSSESSION OF
MAN ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

VALUABLE ARTICLES IN THE POSSESSION OF
MAN ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS
considerable quantity Of solid silverware ana
old fashioned jewelry found last night In the
possession of John Boylan. thirty y-one years DID,
who said he a mouder, and lived IN Albany
He was arrested for drunkenness at the Bowery
and Hester-st. by Patroman Gutterman OF the FL
dridge-st station. The prisoner was too much
under the influence of liquor to give an account OF
himself or disclose where he obtained the valuabes
He had In his pocket twelve solid-silver teaspoons
marked "a F. T. S." ten silver tablespoons
marked Soaring" three tablespoons marked
Julia" six spoons marked -. S. one spoon
marked Isabel" butterknfe. a pair Of solid-sil-
yer antique snuffers marked s., gold locket
marked Mary e. Pigeon another gold locket
marked Anna E. Pigeon Delta Phi pin marked
"John W. Soaring. '7f'; two breastpns. with
amethysts. and heart-shaped locket which had
contained hair. . 49,. =. . ,,,,hor Of
n,ns earrings and other pieces OF what seemed 10
The prisoner also had in his pocket An old-fasn-
toned ix-shooter revolver and small box or cart
ridges He will be arragned in Essex Market COurt
to-Sav A general alarm was sent 10 all precincts
for missing Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
NINE YEARS OLD AND A HERO.

A sCHoOLBOY RESCrES A PLAYMATE FROM
DROWNING. But HE SAYS "IT's NUTHIN."
George Addicks is nine years old. and lives with
his father and mother at No. Sl2ia East Eighty
fourth-st He attends school at Ninety ysxth-st and
First-ave and he is slender and even sckly In
appearance But he Is a hero. and all roads In
his neighborhood last evening seemed TO lead into
his parents fat where the neghbors gathered to
see the brave little fellow.
Yesterday afternoon George sitting a
bench In East River Park. near Eighty-ninth-st..
with a number Of small boys, all about the same
age There were dozens OF other children playing
about. and down on the pier number were throw
ing stones into the water. Suddenly there
commotion, and the boys began TO run in the direc-
ton of the pier.
Eddie Clemens. six years old, of No 1872 East
Eighty -hfthst.. got too the edge of the pier
and fell overheard into twenty feet of water There
were several women and couple OF the
pier but they helpless I'm their excitement.
Twice the drowning lad had disappeared from the
waters surface. and it seemed that ne sure to
drown George Addicks had heard the cries for
help from the excited women and children. and
when some one told him "A kid is drowning" he
ran for the water. Alongside the pier there are a
number OF shelving rocks, and out on these the
nimble youngstcr climbed Bat he could not reach
the boy In the water. fearlessly he plunged in.
Go back you'll drown too! shouted the people
hurried to the place and he importuned to
save the children. who. II appeared. were both
likely to drown. Hand hand little Addicks
swan out TO where the other child had gone down.
and when he came up for perhaps the last time he
seized him by the collar. Then he swan TO the
shore He was almost exhausted when he reached
the friendly rocks but Policeman OConnor's strong
arms pulled both boys 10 safety.
There was great cheer for the brave little fellow
who had risked his nte. and crowd soon gathered
about him.
"Oh. pshaw. that's nuthin'." he gasped. trying
hard not 20 appear tired II only saved the kid
The policeman took Clemens to the cottage In the
Park near by and he soon restored 10 con-
sciousness In a little while he was taken home
by his father.
Like ali heroes. George. the rescuer. was modest.
The other boy safe ne suddenly remembered that II
was getting late and his mother had warned him
10 come home early. SO he started for home When
questioned by his mother about his wet cot ming he
refused 10 tell the TRUTH fearing. as he said after
ward that Shed lick me" But the story got
ont and Mrs Addcks gave her little boy hug. and
told him she was proud OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
WAR CLOUD IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
NICARAGUA IRRITATED OVER CUSTOMS DE
CREE OF COSTA RIGA.

NICARAGUA 1RRITATED OVER A CUSTOMS DE
CREE OF COSTA RIGA.
Managua Nicaragua July There is considera-
bic excitement here against Costa Rica. owing to
that republic decreeing free imports into her ter
ritory bordering on the San Juan and Colorado
rivers. including Greytown. and war between 'he
two countries Is discussed.
The Government OF Nicaragua will request the
Diet Of the Greater Republic Of Central America
TO protest against the step taken by Costa Rica.
Washington. July 7-Although ne has no official
knowledge on the subject. Senior Calve. the Costa
Rican Minister here expresses the opinion that
there Is no danger Of war between his country ana
Nicaragua because OF the issuance OF the decree re-
ferred TO In the Managua dispatch. II there are
Disbursements between them they may lead to some
discussion he says. but they will be settled by
diplomacy and 1t will not be necessary to resort to
war. Speaking of the points in the dispatch. the
Minister said. a., .
'"The San Juan River forms the boundary line be-
tween the two countries: the Colorado River II en-.
trcly in Costa Rican territory. while the harDor OF
Rica has issued a decree permitting the free I'M
portation from other countries OF agrcultura lnpe
ments and other material necessary to the develop
ment OF new country. The issuance OF DEGREES ior
not led to trouble. Both countries having the
right to navigate the San Juan River, II may be
that Nicaragua believes the decree Is not so worded
adequately TO protect her ana tnat sne ehd
upon Nicaragua has different tarins for the river
and Cireytown Harbor than for other parts OF the
country, and possibly this Is feature OF ne con
tention These merely suggestions OF the pos
sibites In the case, hut I am sure there Is no
danger OF war differences arising out OF the
decree spoken Of in the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

THE STATE DEPARTMENT DETERMINED TO
PUT STOP TO ANNOYANCE OF AMERr-
CAN CITIZENS IN MOROCCO.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT DETERMINED TO
PUT STOP TO ANNOYANCE OF AMERr-
CAN CITIZENS IN MOROCCO.
Washington July THE San Francisco and
the Raleigh have been sent from Smyrna to
Tangier for the purpose of lending support to
the representations Consul General Burke has
made to the Sultan Of Moro co. which far
have failed Of effect For several years Ameri-
can citizens living in Morocco have complained
that they have been harassed in their business
operate ms by the refusal Of the authorities to
permit them to employ and take under their
protection the native help they require.
The complaints have acquired force through
the fact that In this refusal the authorities OF
Morocco have Disseminated against Americans
and allowed to German. French and other Euro
pean subjects the privileges denied to American
citizens The result has been much annoyance
to Americans and in some cases absolute vio-
lence has been practised on them in consequence
% their insstence on their rights
The ordering Of the warships to Tangier is
taken to mean that the State Department feels
that the only manner in which the local authori-
ties can be brought to sense Of their duty in
the matter and due attention secured for the
Consul l-Generais representations Is by show
of force but there is no idea that anything more
than mere naval demonstration will be re-
Quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
THE SPREES SHAFT BROKEN.
SHE WAS SPOKEN IN MIDoCEAN BY
THE STEAMER ROLAND.
MAKING FOR CHERBOURG. WHICH SHE IS LIKELY
TO REACH ABOUT THE END OF THIS
wEEK-ALL WELL ABOARD WHEN
sIGNALLED BY THE ROLAND
LAST SUNDAY.

LAST SUNDAY.
The North German Lloyd Line steamship
Spree. which sailed from this port on June ~
for Cherbourg and Bremen. was spoken about
one thousand miles west Of the French coast
last Sunday with her main shaft broken ana IN
tow. She was due at Cherbourg last Sunday
at the latest, and her non-appearance there
caused some little anxiety concerning ner
safety; but incoming vessels from the otner
side had no heavy weather to report. Gustav
Schwab. the North German Lloyd agent In this
city, had no fears for her. He said yesterday
before receiving the cable announcing that her
shaft was broken, that the Spree had been
spoken on June 30 by the North German Lloyd
steamer Roland, from Baltimore. In latitude
45:1S longitude 1910. She was then all right,
and Mr.. Schwab said he expected to hear or her
arrival soon, either under her own steam or In
tow He thought that her machinery had prob
ably broken down.
Mr.. Schwab's statement was verified by the
cable late yesterday afternoon. The exact point
at which the Spree spoken with her shaft
broken was latitude 1871. longitude 2O34. The
cable did not tell what steamer had her In tow.
and It Is therefore impossible to say when she
will reach port. As Cherbourg Is about as near
as any port the Spree will doubtless make for
there and II is likely to take her at least five
days to reach port. The passenger list VIII be
found on Page D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
DOWN THROUGH AN OPEN DRl".
AN ELECTRIC CAR TAKES FATAL PLUNdE-A
WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

AN ELECTRIC CAR TAKES FATAL PLONuE-A
WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
po,. CITY. Mich July Am nterurban electro
car hound for Saginaw from this city cfash q
,brouch the open draw OF the high iron priuse TWO
nt,ss south OF this city at II o'clock to-day ana
tho seven passengers were carried down INTO 'he
r,vor Mrs. william McCleliand and three chill
dram frop, this city were drowned The three othel
messengers were men. The latter were seriously
Injured but will recover. The river was dragged
for the bodies Of the drowned and later tnat o.
tho woman was pulled out.
The car was in charge OF Herbert Riley. motor
man and James O'Brlen. conductor. both OF whom
escaped with slight injuries by jumping The three
male passengers jumped but all were injured one
Of them was f. f.. Gerkers. assistant genera.
freight ascnt OF the Michigan Central lie was
partially out Of car window when the car car w.ni nd
through and was injured about the arms ana
body Frank Mayo. Of Essexville. was badiy IN
jured about the legs: .,. l.. 49,, ,,,L,ou,,
I'm, II is believed that the motorman was tacus
with a Flint and Pcre Marquette train which - q
com mnetitor for the suburban tranlc, ana coun not
stop the car after the bridge had begun TO swnS III;
r p Klump n travelling man from GeheH a; oi'ro
was so badly injured that he cannot rec1'eIf as .s
he was brought TO this city and taken 10 81 M"'S
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
,yprP1AL FEDERATION PLANS
COLONIAL REPRESENTATION IN PAKL'A"hN' -
RE PROPOSED.

,,- THE Manchester Guaruia" .
~. 40 Dnke of Devonshire's recent mn, =. ,ne
'Iia, ronosals are about TO he lauhcheu ~
,sr,. of state for the Colonies Joseph
,e.ia,n refers to scheme for the repie 1,h,s
- ,he colo,,es in the House OF Noiu9 s.. hoen
"1he Guardian" adds has a.eaI C,,
1'.ad ., conferences held between MI O"A'
%r.,a,r ond ne colonial Premiers ,,,
70, scecal desire Of the Queen. all 'he ',or oo'o,
n-ar,tnrs Including Sir Wnfrid Laurier' w.
- Canada visited Windsor Castle TO-DAY iu ,rno
roose = presenting TO Her Majesty INC 60
ssdrosses from their respective colo'e7' o,',,
,,, the preniers were sworn IN as '''
Councillors. -, p,,shrooneers' Company gave
sirt Wlfrid Iaurier. the Donlhlo 49, he cord
Oh! .a,irs. Of an effective speech thdt nv "a
IN .ie es,sI,Led the word colony because II tit M
90. ;,n,iv s,lperiority the part OF tiJ hnwever
70 70 ~ bonoe country. He had no Goupl nIon,
~, ne time was coming wheh tns hail,e ,nnino
,a IL eychanged for another WORD i,s
" soid he wished he could cohVeI w ion66 a 70
of the congested districts III aro
fopada where there was ample TooI' IL IL snntn
"a nj resources to employ the IS
o,, aiIo he new railway the Rocky Mouh'a''S
" ID ~ reid the Premier Of New Soutn "aies
II; n n ,rnsted that In the near future the AUS
.1aian Colonies would be federated ann , wuuiu
go eurnass Canada in advantageous tarlt 'ellis
This latter statement was received VIII" sie"
rrGia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

GOVERNOR BLACKS DECISION NOT MADE KNOWN
HOWEVER, AND O'GRADY HAS YET TO ACT
Albany July (SpeciaD.-Governor Black ana
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff completed their ex-
animation OF the charges against Frederick Eastoh'
Suner,ntendent of Public Buildings. today and pre-
pared a report OF their work This report was
mailed this afternoon to Speaker OGrady. in Roch-
ester. .
81 acout Mr.. Easton VI all wrongdong." said
Mr. Woodruff but cannot disclose Mr Black $
decision. The report and the accompanying et.,
has completed his examination OF the papers pap, - ana ma
turned 10 Albany and Mr.: Black and myself VIII
once more examine them. -
coIoneI CrifIith. the Governors private secretary
.sid This evening that he doubted II there would pe
anv decision on the Easton charges under Tort
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
cONFESSES TO MANY CRIMES.

Kansas city Mo. July 7.--"Gus' Hyatt. alias
George Hall. who was arrested mere on saturday
ord yesterday confessed to having been OF a
gong ~ train robbers who held up the Louisville
and Nashville passenger train near calera. Ala.
,hre. months ago. placed In the sweat box"
TODAY and confessed to other crimes. Hyatt says
that while resisting arrest at DE koven. KY on
Apru r. ne shot and killed one Green who had
Are, shot him In the arm. Hyatt bears wound
an his arm lie also says he helped rob the South
ern Express Company. at Clarksvilie, Tenn. on
June - when he got 81 20 and that he was In the
train robbery at Belicvle about year ago; In
the latter rChbery he says that ne rseeved syoO as
ia In Sandovai. H.. where he has worked In the
coal mines He will be taken to Memphis without
SeQuistion paperA