davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
THAT HALL or RECORDS.

II Is interesting 10 hear that members of the
association 10 whose efforts are due the pas
sage Of the act authorizing the construction Of
n now Hall of Records for this county. and
such subsequent progress as that deserving en-
terpriSe has since made. are still alive 10 its
importance and disposed To renew their activ-
ity. At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the association on Monday arrangements
were made 10 bring the matter TO the Mayors
attention. ana, if possible, impress him with
the importance OF CARRYING the scheme through
10 completion without unnecessary delay. That
the Mayor VIII sec his duty clear is not 10 be
doubted. but there may be some reason to fear
that the duty which he sees may not be the
one which Stares the ntege majority Of the
people il the face
The history Of this undertaking has proceeded
for the most part along familiar lines. II
might be an cXaggcration 80 say that the need
Of n safe place of deposit for public records Of
inesi Unable value has been recognized ever
since the Registers Office was devoted To its
present purpose hut certainly the memory Of
this generation cannot revert to Il time when
the unfitncSs Of the existing structure was not
frankly and fearfully acknowledged. Every
body having any connection with the business
there transacted has known that enormous in
tercstS were continually imperillcl. and official
proclamajiOnS Of tho fact have repeatedly called
general attention 10 the danger More than
once movement for Il new building has at
tanned encouraging proportions. only to dwndc
and fade ont Of sight In vain Ban finally an
association Of men who knew not only how to
begin bui also how 10 perseverc was formed. and
two years ago they had gained enough support
10 warrant direct appeal 10 the LEGISLATURE
They had n bill introduced early IN January
1891 and they pressed il with such vlgor and
intelligence and discretion that II passed the
Assembly on February >. the Senate on Febri-
ary II. and became Il law with the Governor :
signature on March -. A. about that stage sim
lar operations have often begun 10 langush. but
these energetic citizens kept right on pushing.
A site was chosen at Chambers and Centre sts.
81 April =. Mr.. Thomas was appointed archi-
tect. and on June H. his preliminary plans were
adopted This was pretty quick work. but II
has 10 be said that signs Of delay if not of
opposition. had already begun 10 appear. for a
pont was raised against the selection of two
" the Commissioners Of Appra asal. which the
Court OF Appeals did not settle in their favor
until the following winter. However. the
architect went on with h.S work. and though
there were some complaints OF hardness the
time he required was not generally considered
excessive and his detailed plans were accept
I'd by the Board of Estimate on Novcmhcr 20
almost exactly year ago.
As everybody who has recently passed the
corner Of Chambers and Centre -. knows.
there has been considerable work done there
during Tho last six months and there seems 10
iir superficial observe 10 d" ro : - rfa.on
why the spacious, handsome. conlmodious and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
UO\OR FOR PROFESSOR BALDWIN,.


rrcrrD 4 MEMBER oF THE FRENCH INSrI-
rrTE or SOCIOLOGY
Princeton. y j Nov. % (Speciap James N'rk
BALDWIN, stuart professor o. psychology ~ Filn''-
ton University has just received from Pans ON A.
notinc,tion o, his election 10 membership IN mo
Ereueh Institute ~ Sociology This Institute was
founded some years 20 supple ih' institute
of France which AS originally constituted did hol
include the social economic ana statistical sciences
since the recent death of David Amos Wells. IN"
eminent economist. there have been Only '"o
American members. until the election OF Professor
Baldwin There are eight members from Great
britain including Galton. James Bfte' III Jonh
/ Iubiock and Henry Sdewio k The last i'nrI y ~
vice-prrsident o. the institute" ior the EhS"s"-
speaking countries - ,.,..,,.
Professor Baldwin vas graduated from princeton
Tniv+,Stv in 1884 and received IN" degree OF 100 lp
o. Philosophy ~. from ihe San' uhlNtisi'H
H.. was appointed to an assistant proi'S,vtNhP,
French the year following MS graduation. ~,
va then called IN" chair % tNp"rlm
u.vcholoey IN Lake Forest University. ma a',cr-
ward he'd ia, sam position i'm Toronto University.
canada In 1873 Professor Baldwin returned 70
Princeton to mn the chair o. psycAo'osl
IIo i the author o. numerous teNt-i. ohS on l-N
cholopv which are recognized a. authorities on t""
subject o. which they treat The best known %
those are he Development % tn- 'hiid arh ne
R1ce - ''lIand-bCOk OF PsychooG! ana story o.
tn. Mind" his las book
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
Am nsemenie

e.>,~N.>>>'...o ~ ~ ~, 1910 TITe
ACADEMY or Mi'SlC-2S is sporting L,le.
AMERICAN THEATRE S:la-6times % Normandy
sIIOU THEATRE-s:l5 :l5--Kate Kip. Buyer ,,,.,oor
BROADWAY THEATRES .l5-The jolly MuSN'
-ASlNO-S-A Dangerous Maid. . v.,,cs
DAI.Y'S THEATRE $40 -Merchanl 90 ,Sne-
EDEN MUSEE-waN Works. Grand concert an" ~
matograph. 49,.
sTFTH AVENUE TUEATRE-2-s:l 10 hurs hus" ,-,',e.
sOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE ''
Postmaster. :, po~,or.c
5ARDEN THEATRE. 7.t3-CNrano de heise'"'
,ARRICt TJIFATRE-a-S -S:iS-t'otherno
Brand OPERA HOtSE-2-S-In pld kent',NN
HARLEM OPERA tlOl 81 N.xV re ~. Iio,c Tcpsv
TurNc, ,,-.t.so, possssl
rIITJTS Sco, 20 II n m Continuous Feif"fnA" ,,,u
SNICKEHBOCKER THEATRE -S:l'-N"'n ''''
ion
SOSTEI & IIAI.S-> -Nsud"viNe - ,,.o,s
-.y,.tT-N TYIE -TrelaWn, o' .r' VIZ.
II .DIsGN SQUARE THEATRE >:@o--on ana Di.
III RRAY UiII. NTRE->:l3-The silver MN ou
S,TiO< Al, ACADEMY or DESIGN-hNhio''n '' W"
Paintings .,.,,.
CASTOR S-i2 10 - y. n. -NsudeVill ,,,
.,N -, ,cK'S TIE STEE- 2-S-NaudeNlhe
NNI,NC.lI'S THEATRE -lng mar
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

Recorder COTS notion that the liz, or an ex-
convict IL less precious In the eyes Of the law
than that Of another man would be- surprising
,f ne had not already taught ne not To h~ sur
prised at his notions.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie thinks that no coun-
"try is good enough to rule any other country
amy more than one man is good enough 10 hold
another in subjection." Therefore We suppose
that every dependent country no matter how
Incapable OF self-support. should be turned
adrift Just as every person. no matter how
lacking in experience and ability to take care
Of himself. should be turned adrft by his
friends and natural protectors.
Did Alice the Sailor really fool some Eng
Rshmen looking for American freaks. was
she sent here Just TO unload upon trouble
some paupcI?
Now that the Appellate Division has upheld
the Indictment against Messrs. willis and Phil
lbs il may be possible for those gentlemen to
meet the charges and secure the trial which
they have peen so strongly demanding as their
right; II has been most unkind OF somebody
10 attempt 10 deprive them ~ vindcation by
dismissing the indictments untrcd
Getting nc" manager viii not 10 half a.
much to revive the Manhattan elevated rail.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
NOTE> or THE STAGE.

G,ore. \ Bumorthal has decided 10 name h.s
new theatre which is to stand AT Sercnth-ave ana
ne-hundred-and-tWeni -iouith-st. u' N,M-s'ei N,M-ss'oi
st"rdam Th.aire NJ iHutntu'i@, t t,o , las, poSs
to engage performers for the roof garden o '"e
theatre for neAt summer
Daniel Frohman has arranged = return dst' fo'
T. H. Sothorn FOR this season in NeV-Nork, - Una,
he cannot only resume the unint"rrnpi'' run W
"A Colonial Girl" but also present tn hinTss
knickeyoocker Theatre IN March
Tine tour o. Joseph jefferson. IS originally A.
ranged was 10 end on January :. oai the ~ n.''1'
Of his sons Thoma. William and Joseph Jefferson
ir has been marNed that Charles .. J"n,
has decided - continue the o"molna'i'h 30 ~
expected that Nj Jefferson 81 "lh ne n,'' M 10 ne
sumo his place ai The head Of 'ho company on p'-
c"mber = in Washington
The Louis James Kathryn Ktder-Fr'd'r''k
Warde combination viii be continued next Sct,'n
opening IN this city for an extended engagement
"A Romance Of Athlonc" is the ,,tc ~ the nav
ulay which Augustus P.tou las written for 'h'n'-
c4y Olcou The s.eucs are laid IN lreland ln -.
Nj olcoi has eomrosei nt1 ne" r,uE I'm, s.res.
play witch viii pr seen dt the f"'i'''n'" 't''0'
Theatre g. January.
The annual benefit Of N'w-YorA Lodge NO l.
Benevolent Protective order Of Elks. l. 20 t'k'
Mace AT th. F.fth Avenue Theatre on Tie afternoon
~ D,..nn.r> some Of tho stage people No nav
sggn"d th-ir iuieuron 81 5ppr'ins ~" a., A., 60 80
.ssnr Y illiam, and Nnker. the llaw thofn, So
= Sadi. Martuo;. Kob'rt billiard. Marie Dress
.. ana Eddy 70.
Mss Maud Uolms the leadins woman of J''-
frrson De Ans,lisS Company. tainted on ih' sage
Of HE Rroadway Theatre las night while the 80
oud ,.. Of -Th. jolly Musket .~r was COINS on
ard what is usually q quartet IN which she was
singing. suddenly b"camt a tIio. 81 M'S ~,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
ynRu or GfNERlL BtELL TO-DtY

=, Io,is \o, - The body of General Don
,.,,t,s R,t.u l. : A. retired who oied IN Louis
win. reached here to-day and il lyns IN state ~
- Francis NaNier's church. where many rroi-
nav. t,k.u - la. look ui The dead Office. AZ ~
,,'r.,.,l fo-morroM morning siN officers OF IN" ~
i,nitrL states Infantry. from Jefferson baifa X
v.iu ,rf A. honorary Dtllbearers. and srigeail.
,,,u th, same regimen; Will be actN" pallntat'is'
,',, ,nfe,n,eu, will ID. IN Beefontaine Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
vR ,ND MRS. WHYTALS NEW PLAY.

Kingston. y Y. Nov - Al the opera to"'
,ouirht Mr. and Mrs Russ Nnytal began thor
,,r,h starring tour presenting Tor the mrs, TINE
an any stage a romantic drama called "|ags-
hcndia a romance of the eighteenth century ln'
uIay ,s IN four acts and many scenes MI
Whvtal as Philip Leighton. an artist ana ant Dr.,
NVhvtai a. LADY Dafodil Wayward nave soo'
nsrfs and acted them so well that ihey VIE - 80
w,rlru with half a dozen curtain cans py VIZ Nv
diarre which was excellent In SIZE ana pualy'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
~rlryTLEROy" CiSE DECIDED

Albany Nov THE Court Of Appeals has de
cided the case of French against Sanger involving
tho pronts Of Little Lord Fauntlcroy' 10y re-
y.r.ipv the General Term decision aud aiilrmilg
INC renort ~ the referee awarding Frank W. san
asr S.s No and costs ~ his share The case has
been IN litigation for several 3eaIs.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
JJETTENiNT FENNESSEY EAONERAT6O

WASHINGTON. NOV 92-The Court OF Inquiry nss
entirely exonerated Lieutenant j. E f'hne'e''
quartermaster OF the 9Th Massachuse''s' VI ''-
brought against him by officers OF that resim''~
.,, n,ds ,h,t four OF these officers are subjSots
lar MILITARY discipline. Lieutenant tcnncsseZ ~
charged with cowardice and Win ishins
duty as QuartermasteT.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
GENERAL SHiFTER AT BALLSTON SPA.

Saratoga y. Y. Noy. p General william r
Shaftcr to-day arrived AT Banston Spa, where ne
H. visiting relatives
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
NEWyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20

roads decreasing business as giving "'''c
more attention to accommodating the pupH0
would do.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

The Ioui~ James Kathryn kildcr-l f'd'i'' <
Warde combination viii j." com 'nu"d nrNt - III
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

Getting now manager viii not DO half a.
much to revive the Manhattan elevated rail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
A MAN FROM EL pASO,
Travelling On the pecos Valley
Railway, Had SMALLPOX.

PECOS, Texas, Nov. 23.@Saturday
night man from ElPaso passed through
PecOs and after spending part of the
night at the Parker hotel left on the
Pecos Valley for Guadalupe, q station
thirty-five miles north of Pecos.
Several persons noticed that his face
was covered with an eruption but upon
being questioned he said he had chick
en- smallpox, but upon his arrival at
Guadalupe in day light several parties
present thought It was smallpox and
the matter was SO reported to Pecos,
whereupOn the cOmmissioners' court
sent DIR. Bush, the county physician up
to see about it. The doctor reported Q
mild case of smallpox so there is con-
siderable scare both at Pecos and Eddy
and vaccine points are in big demand.
Many people do not think it small
pox because the man was able to trav-
ell, the patient says he was vacinated
twenty years ago and this no doubt
explains the mildness of the case, he
says he was driving q wagon in Ell
Paso and took q chill then fever came
on and then an eruption appeared when
he visited a physician who told him he
had chicken pOx aud he went to
bed for few days and then concluded
to go to the sulphur mines near Qua
dslupe.
1t has now been thirteen days since
he consulted the Ell Paso doctors and
when seen by Doctor Bush Monday
the pOstules wore all filed showing
plainly that it was smallpox of q mild
type.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
THE BASE BALL GAME.
A Victory For the Alamogordo
Team.

The much talked of ball game be-
tween the AlamOgordo and Ell Paso
teams has been played and ended in a
victory for the former by q score of Is
to II.
The game was called immediately
after the arrival of the train at that
place yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
without the Ell Paso boys having had
any dinner. In the beginning of the
game the Ell Paso team gained what
seemed to be q safe lead and it looked
as If it were certain that they would
return with victory perched upon their
banners, but such was not
the case. In the first
half of the seventh inning the score
stood 13 to 7 in favor of El PasO but in
this inning the blisters on pitcher Brid-
gers's hand compelled him to retire.
Smith took his place and the Alamo
gordo team pounded the ball all over
the field and scored ten runs to their
credit, making total of II. During
the rest of the game the Ell Paso boys
only could score two runs and thus the
game ended with the score Is to II. The
Alamogordo team is made up of first-clas
amateur ball players, their infield be-
ing especially strong. They are q
gentlemanly lot Of fellows and good en-
tertainers. There will in all probabil-
ity be q return game played in the
near future and our team will practice
for the occasion.
Captain Curry umpired the game
and gave perfect satisfaction TO both
teams.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
ALONG JOURNEY
For the "polson Candy" Witnesses


DOVER, DEL, Nov. 25.-Since receiv-
ing the news that the state of Califor-
MIA had appropriated $1,000 for the
necessary expenses, Attorney General
White has been busily engaged In
making the arrangements for the Del
aware witnesses to 60 to San Francisco
to appear against Mrs. Cordelia Botkin
Tor the alleged murder of Mrs. Dun
ming and Mrs. Deane by poisoned
candy, and within a day or two the party
will start from this city for the
Pacific coast.
The party will be in charge of either
Attorney General White or Deputy
Attorney General Cooper and will in
clude ex-Congressman John B. PEN
nington, Thomas M. Cooden, John p.
Dunniug, DIR. L. A. n. Bishop, T. j.
Stevenson, DIR. Theodore r. Wolfe, DR..
P. S. Downes and w. d. Walls. The
Dunning children, who will be i'm
portaut witnesses in the case, will go
In the care OF Miss Josephine Bate
man, who ate OF the poisoned candy,
and who is u Dover school teacher.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Pounds Sterling Worth Of
Goods From Us More
Than Last
Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The scale
Of commerce continues TO incline in
favor OF the United States. Every
month that passes shows q mcst graft
flying increase In our exports, while at
the same time our imports OF neces-
stiles and luauries grow more than
proportionstely small.
The United States treasury bureau
Of statistics 10 it's report today ssys
that during October we sent Queen
vfctoria's hungry subjects All, ,4s0
pounds sterling value of bacon as
aGrinst 3o3, ,9s4: during October 1897;
303. .635 pounds sterling worth Of hams
compared with 1e7. .5ss pounds sterling
value in October 1897.
Lard, -four, copper, lead, tallow,
hswn timber, and leather all tell the
same tale of increasing imports to
England.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
Ell PASO TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1898.

Spanish commissioners today sent q
communication to the American COM
missioners asking If the United States
would accept a counter proposition by
Spain to cede the Philippines for one
hundred million dollars.
The Spaniards also suggested that
the Americans take all the Philippines
except the great Island OF Mindanao
and pay Spain fifty millions. The
American commission awill, it is stat
ed, make no concessions from their Of
fer of twenty millions for the whole
archipelago.
It is now. known that Spain will use
her whole time limit which expires on
Monday, before making formal re-
ply to the American ultimatum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
THE FIRST LANDING
In the Province of Havana.

HAVANA, Via Key West Nov. Is
10 Is said here that Gen. Blspco will
depart for Spain about December 1. A
large number OF people have gone to
Mariana Beach today to see the arrival
Of the grst detachment Of American
troops to land In Havana province.
General Greene and his staff and
members OF the American commission
will also be at Mariana to welcome
she troops and the Cuban general Ma
rio Menocsl has made all arrangements
to care for the officers on their ar
rival
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
A Japanese Student.

S. Tsuchiyas, q Japanese student,
who has spent q year at the Japanese
legation in the City of Mexico, study
ing the Spanish language, is in Ell Paso,
q guest at the PiersOn.
Mr.. Tsuchiyas having mastered
Spanish is now on his way home via
San Francisco.
He is an intelligent young man and
speaks English brokenly. He said he
learned to speak English at home, but
has forgotten half he learned. He
grows enth usiastic when talking of
Uncle Sans late victory over
Spain and heartily favors the annexa-
tion of the Philippines by the United
States. The present minister to Mex
leo, he says, formerly represented
Japan at Manila
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
EVACUATION DAY
Celebrated In New York City.

Celebrated In New York City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-EVacuation
Day, the anniversary of the departure
of the British troops from New York,
was today commemorated by the custo-
mary fsg-raising and other ceremonies
under the auspices of various patriotic
societies of New York and vicinity.
The scenes of the diff
ferent observances were the
Block House in Central Park, Mount
Vincent where old Fort Fisher stood !;
Fort Horn, at morningside avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-third street;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
FOR STATE OFFICES
Major Sayers Announces His Ap-
polntmentS

3astrop, Tex, dispatch to the Dali
las News says:-MajOr Sayers asks the
News correspondents to announce that
he will appoint the following:
State revenue agent, Joe Lee Jane
sOn of BeXar county.
Secretary OF state, D. 81. Hardy Of
McLennan county.
Assistant attorney general. Robert
A. John of Williamson county.
Private secretary, N. A. Cravens of
Montgomery county.
Adjutant general; Thomas Scurry of
Dallas county.
Superintendent of peniten tiaries, J.
S. Rice of Tyler county.
Assistant superintendent of peniten-
tiary at Huntsville, J. G. Smither of
Walker county.
w. M. G. Hill of Dallas county.
Commissioner of insurance, statistics,
and history, Jefferson johnson of Ira
Wis county.
Superintendent public buildings and
grounds, Sam Harlan of Travis coun-
ty.
Major Sayers also asks The News to
nnounce that he will recommend to
the respective boards for appointment
as follows:
Superintendent of deaf and dumb
ooy iuAAs D' l. . ANoAoyS VI oCAnE COuu.
ty.
Superintendent of state reformatory,
L. ]. Tankersley of Bell county.
superintendent state Orphsn.asylum,
T. II. Bowman of Howard county.
Superintendent of insane asylum at
Austin, B. M. W0rshsm of Ellis coun-
ty.
Superintendent of state asylum at
San Antonio, M. L. Graves Of McLen-
nan county.
Superintendent of insane asylum at
Terrell, J. T. Wilson of GrsysOn coun-
ty.
Superintendent of blind asylum, e.
F. Becton of Hopkins county.
Superintendent of confederate home,
r. Y. King of Bell county.
Live stock commissioners. r. j.
Kleberg of Nueces county, w. j. Moore
of Bexar county, w. B. Tullis of Hsr-
deman county.
Major Sayers further asks the News
to announce that, while he has not
given out q complete list of appoint
he has determined upon
them all, including members of the
boards for asylums and other institu-
tions. and they will be announced at
the proper time.
Mayor Ssyers will leave Bastrop for
Dsllss Friday night, and will GO on
to Washington. He re-
quests the.News to say that all matters
should be henceforth addre ssed to him
at Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
ONEK!LLGD FIFTYSEVEN
And Then He And His Wife
Were Besieged And Gre
mated In Their
Own House.

MADRID, Nov. 25.-The impartial
makes feature of story of outrages
alleged to have been committed by
Filipino rebels on Spanisrds. Accord
ing to the Imparcisl's informant, q
Pima, Falayan village in the province
of Minders, made an attack on q Span
ish wood merchant who was intrenched
with his wife in q block house. The
insurgents besieRed the block house.
The merchant and his wife were dead
shots. and killed ffty.seven of the at
tacking party. The house was burnt,
cremating the man and his wife.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25

against the exorbitant claims of the
United States, and that Premier Sa-
gssta persuaded them to continue the
negotiations, assuring them that they
would not be held personally RESPONSE
BILE for the result of the uncompromis.
ing attitude of the United States.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Madrid says the ministers have drawn
up set of instructions which will be
forwarded to Senior Rios at Paris. 1t
is believed, IT, dispatch says, that the
last meeting of the joint commission
will be held Monday, November %. 1t
is suspected that Don Carlos will ssue a
manifesto as soon as the treaty of
peace is signed.
MADRID, via Biarritz, Nov. 25.-It is
regarded as extremely likely that Sen
or Romero Robeldo and General Wey-
ler will adhere to Ssgasta in the atti-
tude of the latter, regarding the Am
erican terms of peace, but it 10 the
intention of General Correo, minister
of war, to resign for the reason that he
objects to the acceptance of the indem-
nifty offered by the Americans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Secretsry
Hay said at noon that he had not heard
q word from the American peace COM
missioners at Paris, but he was of the
opinion that there would be no meet
ing of the two commissions today, pos
sibly none tomorrow.
He seems TO believe that it is the
policy of the Spsniards to procrasti-
nate and use all the time allotted them
in which to answer the demands made
upon them last Monday. Secretary
Hay says that while he knows nothing
the situation of affairs
al Paris, other than what he has been
able to drain from various sources he
believes the report in the morning
papers to the effect that the Spanish
commissioners will sign a treaty to be
correct.
Officials generally still express them
selves as being confident that an ami
cable conclusion of the negotiations
will be reached.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A Paris dis
patch to the Evening Journal says the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
Police Court.

Considering that yesterday was q
holiday there were very few arrests.
There was only one case before the
recorder this morning and that was
one against j. B. Thompson for dis
turbing the peace.
On Wednesday afternoon w. Walord
who had been arrested by Harold for
ing drunk and disorderly was tried and
fined 50.
John Doe was arrested AGAIN bv
Policemen Taylor and Cole, for being
drunk and disorderly, and was let off
on 81 fine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
SAGASTA RESPONSIBLE
And 1t Is Believed That He
Will Instruct His Agents
To Conclude Peace
Next Monday

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Paris to a local news agency say the
report is confirmed that Rios and hi,
colleagues of the Spanish peace COM
mission sent their designations to the
Spanish government as q protest