davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18
SURPRISING A DIVE.
Timely action of Marshal Alartd and
His Force in Preserving Order
ON Manhattan street.

For some time past one Nicolas Ara
gon, an Ell. convict, has maintained dis
orderly resort on Manhattan street, west
of the Gerdes residence. 1t has been
chiefly frequented by liberated convicts
and has partaken 30 much of the nature
of public nuisance that many com
plants have been filed with the authori-
ties.
Among the other pleasantries INDUCED
in by the frequenters of the low dive were
the shooting of guns, and the appearance
of men dressed like women at dark corners
in the neghborhood after the shades of
night had fallen, much to the terror of
women and children.
Last night Marshal Alarid instructed
Policemen Romero and Garcia to watch
this unsavory resort of vicious people
and gather in the guilty ones.
As result of this timely order Vences.
lao Gallegos, an ex convict, caught in the
act of unlawfully firing his 44.calibre
pistol, was apprehended and lodged 10
the city jail. He will doubtless be bound
over to the next grand jury to answer to
the several charges preferred against
him. 1t seems to be pretty we'll estab
lished that Gallegos is the creature who
has been wearing female attire for the
purpose Of frightening women and chill
dren, near the Aragon resort, for three
or four nights last passed. When ar
rested he was armed with deadly wea-
pons.
Marshal Alarid made an investigation
of the Aragon dive this morning and or
dered the three ex-convicts found there
to leave Santa Fe without days delay.
If they fail to obey, they will be arrested
and given useful employment on the
street chain gang.
The preliminary hearing of Gallegos,
charged with carrying deadly weapons,
firing the same on the public streets,
resisting officers and other territorial Of
lenses, took place before Justice Bruno
Romero at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18

90 to the Bon-Ton for all kinds of fresh
Kansas City meats.
this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18

Try Coca Cola the new drink and
hear the monograph at Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18
NOTABLE VISITORS.
General Manager Frey and Other
Santa Fe Railroad Magnates Came
Up from the south This Morn
ing and Took in the His
t0ric Sights.

About 11:30 O'Clock this morning q
special train consisting of the private cars
of General Manager Frey and Superin-
tendent Hurley of the Santa Fe road
came in from Albuquerque, having on
board, General Manager Frey, Freight
Traffic Manager Biddle, General Freight
Agent f. 9. Gay, Superintendent Hurley,
and other officials of the road, and, as
their guests, Governor and Mrs. Otero,
Colonel and Mrs. Austen, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
O. Hall, Miss LaRue, Adjutant General
Jersey, and Captain James. General
Frey and party remained in the city
nearly two hours, were driven over the
city, and otherwise entertained by the
governor and staff. About / O'Clock the
special train left for Las Vegas, Colonel
and Mrs. Austen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and
Miss LaRue accompanying Mr., Frey to
that place. Adjutant General Hersey
says that the governors party was roy
ally entertained by the citizens of Albu-
querque during the past week, and that
the visit to the fair will long be remem-
bered as one of the most pleasant events
of lifetime.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18

Mr.. Joseph Brandt, who was employed
by Mr.. W. A. Mckenzie, the well known
Santa Fe hardware merchant, % years
ago, reached this historical capital on
visit last night, and was naturally &C.
corded royal welcome by his old en-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18
Two Prisoners Discharged.

Two Prisoners Discharged.
Today the following men were dis
charged from the penitentiary:
Convict No. 966, William H. Caine,
sentenced on September 19, 1896, from
Grant county for presenting false claims
against the United States government, to
one year and $14S 45 costs. Served 30
days for costs. Earned good time.
Convict No. 975, Jose Clefas Gutierrez,
sentenced from Bernalillo county to one
year, beginning with October IS, 1896, for
adultery. Earned good time.
There are now 100 convicts in the
prison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18

For Rent-Five furnished rooms. Ap.
ply TO Mrs. J. B. Lamy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-18
The weather.

The Weather.
The weather yesterday was partly
cloudy and much cooler, the maximum
temperature reached being Ga degrees,
and the minimum 43 degrees. Partly
cloudy weather is indicated for tonight
followed by fair Sunday, with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
ISTERHfZT INDIGNANT.

lie Demands an Investigation Of the
Charges of the Dreyfus Family.
PARIS. nov 16.-The Minister for War.
General Bnlot replying to questions in
the Chambcr of Deputies to-day said that
M Schcmcr-Kcstcner one Of the vice
presidents of the Senate who has been
agi,auue Cor thc re-opcning of tho case
of alfred DrcylUs. the former captain
of artillery. now undergoing life impris-
oumcut after having been convicted by
court martial OF selling important mill
tlrg plans t0 the agents of "a foreign gov
erlmeuJ had not considered 10 oxpedient
tp take legal action in the matter. but tho
minister added. since the Dreyfus family
had brought charges agaiust an officer.
thc War Department intended TO demand
of them that they justify their charges.
Continuing. the Minister for War remark
od:
"As The guardian Of sho honor ofthe
army J. shall not fail TO do my duty"
Comto Esterhazy. who. IL is said an-
swers the description of "a rich and titled
officer well known in Paris society" who
had been rcquestcd 20 resign his commits
sion in the army i'm consequence Of the
continued leaking of military secrets since
CAPTAIN Dreyfus was dcported. has writ
ten "a letter 20 General Bnlot, with re-
gard 90 tho alleged infamous accusa-
tou.
Ilo dcmans an Investigation and says
that Doe is ready 10 reply 70 am the
charges Chat may DO brought against
h.m
Count Estcrhozy in am interview. de-
clares no is the victim of a plot.
The ful namc Of the Count SIS Ferdinand
Malsln Estcrhazy. lie was formerly a.
major n the French Infantry. Early this
year ho was placed on half pay on the
ground of temporary infrmitios IIc is
connected with the celebrated Hungarian
family or Estorhazy. lie entered the
army I'm 1870 He entered as a French
man. st ono time ne belonged 10 the
Foreign Lesion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

MEMPHIS. TENN. November 1.-THE
memorial exercises which were originally
10 have been held I'm Memphis Octoher
5th in cOmmomoration OF the hfc ana
rervicos of the late Senator lsham llar-
ris. but which were postponed ON ace
count Of the presence OF yellow fever.
viii Doe held I'm This city on Sunday night
next.
Senator William y. Bate will preside
over the meeting and addresses viii De
delivered by Senator David Turpie, OF
Indiana, Congressman John sharp VIII
Iinms of Alesissippi. Governor Robert H..
TAYLOR. of Tennessee. Hon. John Yer
trees. OF Nashville. and George ". Cor
don and Colonel Clay Young or Mem
phis. Elaborate preparations have been
made for tine aralr. and prominent men
from AN OF the States In the Union. and
especially from the South, have been in
Nitod.
It is expected that there will Doe present
a. number Of representatives and Scna-
tors from ncichborug States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Cnnnee in Nrwsnnner Owner.hIn.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. NOvcmbor ia
change took place to-day IN the holding
of stock of the COmmcrcial-Tribuno
which. az the April meeting Of stock
holders. If not sooner viii put the con
owners of the Tribune. This change was
brought about to-day by James NJ Glenn.
president OF the Tribune Company al the
time OF the consolidation Of the Tribune
with the C0mmercial-GaZette. pur-
chasing $4,000 of the stock of
au eastern trust company. This
purchaso with the previous hold
iugs of the Tribune syndicate. gives
them "a majority OF the stock and puts
the control of the Commercial-Tribune
back into their hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

movement of the military 70 New Or
leans on account Of the Mardi Gras fcs-
tivites Tho rates for the general public
viii ba fixed at the next meeting. a rate
of one fare f0r the round trip was agreed
upon 10 Chauanooga. Tenn. on account
Of the meeting ~ The Department OF
superinfondents OF National Education
Association.
The Rate Committee was waiiei upon
tectivo Association. who urged that the
commercial travellers be permitted the
privilege OF an interchange OF mileage
tickets.
The committee refused 10 state what
action. if any. had been taken Most Of
the members leit Tor their homes TO-
nighf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

ASPEN. col. Nov. lG.-Although the
management OF the Smugglor mine. which
has been on fire since Sunday. express
every confidence in their ability 20 con-
troll the situation within "A short time. IL
is claimed that no material progress has
been made during the last twcnty-fOur
hours The outlook as viewed by the
people Of he camp. and especially those
whose support depends upon the mines
on Smugglcr Mountain, Is anything but
cheering. To-day not "a mine on Snug
glcr Mountain D. being worked. except
under the most CsndvautagcOus coudi-
tiOns. over six hundred men are idle
and many others will boz laid on in the
next few days unless the fire is eXtin-
guished.
I'm all fully dfty miles Of workings have
been abandoned. There have been no
fatalities as yet. but there have been
scores of narrow escapes. some of whi.h b
border upon the miraculous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT
The Investigation Will Be Resumed al
Lee Camp Hall.
NEW WITNESSES WILL TESTIFY.
IL u said Mr.. ". VI. smith, Jr., VIII he on
Hand To Represent His Friend, Mr..
Toikcs--Mr. Dgce VIII Have some
thing More to Say on the subject

The investigation into alleged improper
conduct on the part of member Of the
Sons of Veterans History Committee will
be resumed tonight az Lee Camp Han.
Everyone who desires 20 hear the testi-
mony will have the privilege Of listening
20 It. for the investigation Is being held
with doors wide open.
There will bc many new witnesses VINO
are expected to give very important 'sl.
dcnce and some OF those who tesihed
last Friday night Will be recalled. " Is
understood that Mr. H G. Ducc VIII go
ON the stand again and have somethlnE
more 10 say with reference TO MS knoWi-
edge Of the matter under Investigation.
Mr.. T.. W. Mahood b. expected 10 hf
here and. IN so. he will be one OF tho
most important witnesses.
70 HAVE COUNSEL.
n was stated yesterday that Mr. Mine
tree Folkcs would have counsel AZ rne
meeting tonight Mr.. H. NJ. smith. Jr.,
viii. 10 is thought be on hand 10 repre-
sent Mr. Folkes as a friend Mr.. 6. g..
West. who LETT here Saturday To attend
the Horse Show in New York. IS expected
back in time TO attend this session.
There are good reasons for believing
that the session tonight Will De he most
interesting that viii be held.
COLONEL WOODS POSITION.
No one i'm Richmond f. in position &,
say whom tho committee appointed to
investigate charges OF improper conduct
on the part OF members OF the veteran I
History Committee will meet.
Capt Micalah Woods, o. Charlottesville.
IS the chairman. and IL is presumed that
he will soon issue a call for meeting.
As Capt. Woods cannot come TO Rich
mond until after December Sth. it Is pos
sibe that he will ask 20 he relieved from
serving on the committee I'm order that
some one may be named who can sit
with the body an an earlier date.
Colonel James y. Suubhs. the Grand
Commander Of the Grand Camp OF Con
federato Veterans, Is expected here TO-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov l6.-MeTltt
Martin, salC0n-kocpcr and agent for
the ChatfauOoga Brewing Company and
u. j. Ryan. also saloon-keeper had "a
terrible fight Tonight in the latters plac
on business. on Main street. as a result
of which Ryan is dead and Martin B,
locked up, charged with murder.
Tho men became angry over am account
and began fighting with their FISTS BY
ISLANDERS interlorcd and separated them
While Martin was being held away from
Ryan the latter hit him "a blow I'm tho
face whcreupou Martin drew his pistol
and began shooting. The friends were
uauic-stricken and fed. leaving the fight
lr- to~afrar Nrrff-'s tnf~d shot efru. D.
Ryan in the lcft arm, and a fourth en-
tered the abdomen.
Al-ltu MHr arrested Ryan died while
being carried t0 the hospital. He was
"a single man. aged about thirty-fiye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
LONDON AvD vEW rOEK.
Lord Salisbury Holds the Latter Up as al
Example 10 be Avoided.

Lord salisbury nolds lht hd''"i Up "e an
Example 10 be Avoided
LONDON. Nov ia great mass-meet-
ing was held tonight in the Albert Han
under tho presidency OF Earl Cadogan,
Lord Lieutenant Of ireland. al which tho
principal speaker vas the Premier, the
Marquis OF salisbury. No fewer than
500 persons Wore present. and the entire
assembly arose GO the entrance OF Lord
Salisbury. cheering him TO the echo, and
sans ncs Jolly good fellow"
Lord Salsory. who seemed in the best
OF health and spirits. and who spoke
VITA great animation said that the situa-
ton was "Noi destitute of elements Of
spprehension either at homo or abroad"
Speaking OF foreign affairs. Lord Sails
bury denied that thc government had
yielded 10 France IN the matter of Siam.
Iunis or Madagascar
Turning 10 home affairs. he said tho
government OF London wds question
which must DC solved and could only be
solved by giving 90 other and smaller
municipal bodies a large part Of the duties
NOW performed by the London County
Council rte promised that the govern
uent would introduce legislation on the
subject al the next session Of parliament.
The present system said Ills Lord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE.
T.P. A. Representatives Confer with the
Passenger Agents.


WASHINGTON. j. C., Nov. ls.-spe-
cial.-Mr VI. w. Phalen, Of Chicago,
chairman Of the National Railroad Com
Inlttce OF the Travellers Protective Assoc
ciatiOn. and Mr.. John q. HaGan. Of Ricn-
Inond, member Of the same committee.
accompanied by Mr.. Jos. Walerstein, of
Richmond. national president Of the II.
i. A., had a hearing before the Confer
ence Committee Of the southeastern Pas
scneer Association here to-day. Chairman
Richardson. Of the Passenger Association,
presided The business of the II. H.. a.
representatives was 10 ask for the is
suance Of an interchangcabl mileage
book 20 members Of their association.
Such q mileage book is issued by
Western Association that embraces 90
600 miles. and by another association that
embraces 1900 miles. The advantage TO a
II.I.f.I .IuU man OI .u lufffcNHUDNaU uJOk
is obvious. II saves him the trouble OF
going 10 the passenger Offices Of the va
TiOus companies and buying a book for
each line With the interchangeable sys-
TEN i'm vogue in the South "a travelling
man could go TO the Coast Line Office in
Richmond. or Wilmington, or any other
point where books are sold. and purchase
n book that would be good over the
Southern. or any other .inc belonging TO
the Southeastern Association.
The travelling man would then carry
only one book for the Southeastern part
or the United states, instead OF hdll
dozen or more. The Commerce Commit
tee seemed TO be favorably impressed by
the II. y. A. men, and promised 20 give
them an answer at an early day.
IL may be that with the issuance Of an
interchangeable book, which is almost
sur. l0 result from the request made too
day. concession in the matter of rates
may also be made. The II. P 4. does not
press the rate question. 10 only asks that
The interchangeable book be issued and
thus bring Southeastern methods up 10
date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
MALLORY'S SLAYER SET FREE
Richard Harris Leaves Prison and Goes
on a Bridal Tour.
DIVIDED BY The PEEITEETIARY BARS.
How, a Long Confinement for Killing Ind
ed In a Bomance.--A Young WHO
Faithful to Her Husband I'm
der Trying Conditions

More :han two years ago Richard Iiar-
rs. Of Petersburg. shot and killed IN
that city Puck" Mallory, a sporting man
between whom and himself there had
dong been O. deadly fcud.
after a long and closely contested trial
Harris was convicted and sentenced 10
the pcnitcauary. lie proved model
prisoner. and SO conducted himself that
several months were taken off OF his
sentence for good behavior Yesterday
bis term expired. and he was set free
ROMANCE IN TIE CASE.
Hero comes in tho romance in the
case. Harris. not long before the com
mission of the crime which landed MIN
in the cenitonuary had been married TO
a beautiful girl The untoward event
for which hc was not altoecther TO
blame. prevented the young couple from
eOing ON their bridal trip.
The young wife. however remained
faithful 20 her husband through tho
lonely months which DE spent in the
Ignitortiary. going 20 see him and cheer
ing bim up whenever possible. ana count
fne the days which must oldpse before
Ie would be free.
The wlshcd-for day dawned yesterday
morning and when Harris came forth
from the grim walls of the penitentiary
"a free man. he was greeted by his VIE.
THE paiY took the northbOund train at
R.s o'clock over the Richmond, Fred
cricksbmg and Potomac railroad for a
bridal Trip. which win last some weeks.
MANY WARM FRIENDS.
Harris has many warm friends I'm
Petersburg. who believe that he was
forced 10 shoot Mallory in self-defence,
ma nc viii return 10 that city undis-
eraccf hy The months he has spent in the
pcu.teltary
During his Incarceration. Harris. un-
der Tho ministrations of the ladies Of the
W0man's Christians Temperance Union
of Virginia. was converted and professed
Christianity. lie comes out determined
to begin life anew, and live down his
past misdceds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
The SULTAN'S HEAD TURNED
The Easy Victory Over The Greeks Has
lad a Bad LII CT on Him.
AUSTRIA May BOaBARD NERSINA.
IL the Demands Made on the Porte are
Not Compiled with at once--some
Statements That " Were Prema-
ture--Troublo Expected.

LONDON. Nov. lit now appears
that the statement made yesterday in
special dispatch from Vienna that the
Turkish government in reply TO tho de-
mands Of Baron DeCalice, the Ausiro-
Hungarian ambassador, 10 the Porte.
had agreed TO salute the Austrian flag
after dismissng tho vail Of Adana and
the Mutesaril Of Mcrsina for indignlties
offered to the Austrian Brazzafoh, was
premature.
The Porte has not yet yielded to the
Austrian demands.
MAY BE BOMBARDED.
DISPATCHES from Vienna announce that
mn to midnight. Tuesday. no intimati0n
bsd beon received of the intention of the
Turkish government 10 dismiss the Of
Tending officials or 10 salute the flag. lf,
however. the Austrian demands are not
complied with by noon tomorrow
Thursday Baron pcCelce VIII leave
Constantinople and the Austrian war
shirs will lombard Mersina-
me Vienna correspondent Of The
Times. says.
will hold out until the last moment ana
then Weld. which may appear TO nun
clever stroke of diplomacy ana some ihihf
for the Turkish official press 10 boast or
q eorni-victory Of the Padisha over the
Christian Powers. Eventually how
eycr IN is as likely az not 10 prove am
numiticated bundor. the consequence
of which will become manifest in the
course of time.
HIS HEAD TURNED.
"Abdul Hamid is apparently just now
in "a frame of mind calculated 10 INSPIRE
sgrious concern. His easy victory over
fbc Greeks together with the indulgence
t ,,.,e 1rcuetOmed 10 expect from Ger
roanv untn lately, completely turned his
Icad The Neu Frei Prcsse says that
Baron DcCeuce has seized the oppoorl1n,
nv of demanding from the Porte blhainS
aeeurauccs respecting other matters CqI-
ccrnlng the Austrian company % %iti,'
~, yylfcb reprcscntations have ai tidy
bCen made repeatedly at constantinop'e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

ATLANTA. GA. November 16-H.
WisewalI. capitalist OF Boston fen into
the basement of the Grand opera House
last night and was found this morning
unconscious on account Of injury 10 his
brain. The hospital physicians decided
tonight upon au operation and the skull
yyas trepannod in the hope that the pres
sure unon the brain might be relived
lie is I'm "a dying condition. Wisewall was
stopping at tine Aragon Hotel and was
undoubtediv trying 10 enter the drug stosa
in the buildine when he fell I'm the cellar
striking ON bis head. producing concus-
sion OF the BRAIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
y0rR CORNERED RdCT.
Eaton Defeats Loughesd bya f"nl ana II
King Of the Indoor Races,

ATLANTA. CA. Nov. i6-The four
cornored race at the Coliseum here to-
night between Eaton Bald. Cooper and
Ioughead. was the closest anu most 'N
citing race Of the season
Law Eaton won by foul ana hoiuS nls
titlo Of king OF the indoor track hls
win was no easy one. and I'm one heat tho
p. Judges said that IL was a dead heat be-
tween him and LOughead. but Loughe1d
was disqualihed on account of foul, and
the heat was awarded To Eaton.
I'm the heat between Bald and Cooper,
the track record was smashed as was tho
worlds indoor record for competition.
Time 1.57 A.
The FIRST heat-Bald beat Loughead.
Time 2:0i 3-j.
Second heat-Eaton beat Cooper Time,
2.0i As.
Tfnrd heat-Cooper beat Bald. Time,
1857 80.
Fourth heat-Eaton vs. IOuehead
dead heat. Loughead disqualified for foul
ing Eaton. Eaton given heat.
Fifth heat-Loughead beat Cooper.
Time. 2;02 Is.
Sixth heat-Bald beat Eaton. Time,
2.05 3-5.
This gave Eaton and Doughead each
two heats and Bald and Cooper one each.
Two heats were then run 10 see who took
first and who third money
Seventh heat-Eaton beat Loughead
Time 2.0S "a.
Eighth heat-Rald beat Cooper. Time
2.07.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

u1yY REPORrs REcEITED.
The National Grange Elects Omcers Tor
tSgS-- Memorials.


fS9S--M Memorials.
HARRISBURG. PA, Nov. 16.-Reports
of state masters were continued az To-
davis session of the National Grange.
Aaron Jones Of Indiana, reported thnt
the grange fire insurance comp mes "t
that State are now carrying
million dollars worth of property, WIN 81
saving to the grange members OF '' P''
Centum c.
The rcport Of the Transportation Com
raittee carrial with 10 several resolutions.
among them one appointing fi'l'
Committee Of Information 10 DE COM
p0Scd of one member from each state OF
the Union. whose duty ~ shall DE TO cor
lect data on questions of agricuituI"l
needs in the transportation or othcrwl So
and forward same TO the 'Staustlcal bu-
rcau' at Washington.
The duty OF tine statistical bureau shall
Dee 90 codify data received. assist the
Grange Legislative Committee in its work
before Congress. and transmit lnformH
ton 20 patrons of husbaudry throughout
the land.
a further resolution proposed memo
rial 10 the Congress, asking for thor
ough investigation Of the subjects OF
revenue and government expenditures.
Sessions this afternoon and evening
were taken mp 10y the election OF Officers
for fSgS. Officers were elected as follows.
Worthy Master. Aaron Jones. Indiana,
Ovorcfor ~ If frIo Now NOr'r. l"o-
turerAlpha r. Messer, Vermont, Steward,
Steward, Jane Newcomb, Colorado; Chap
lain g. s. Bowen. Connecticut. Treas
urcr. Mrs Eva Mcdowell. Ohio. Sccrc-
tary. John Trlmhle Washington. j. e..