davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
MURDERERS CAUGHT
Arrested at Lordsburg While Try
ing to Sell Guns in Order to
Get Food.
MAY Be MOB EXECUTIONS
Cattle Thieves Killed Officers Who We're
Seeking to Arrest Them and Tramped
Into New Mexico.

Thomas and William Halderman, two
brothers, accused of foully numbering
Deputy Sheriff Chester Ainsworth and
Ted Moore, at Wilgus, near Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, have been apprehended at Lords
burg, Grant county, and taken to the
Silver City Jail, from where they will
be taken to Tombstone to be tried for
murder. They may, however, be lynch
ed before reaching the Tombstone Jail,
as threats have been openly made by
the friends of the murdered men to deal
summarily with the Haldermans, no
matter when or where they would be
caught.
The murder of Deputy Sheriff Chester
Ainsworth and Ted Moore occurred
about two weeks ago. The two men had
followed the Haldermans, who were &C
cused of cattle stealing, as far as Will
gus, where they came up to them while
the fugitives were eating breakfast at
a farm house. The Haldemans agreed
to go out to surrender to the deputy
sheriff. The moment they stepped from
the farm house, however, they shot
down Ainsworth and Moore.
The murderers took to the railroad,
and by walking 80 to 40 miles a day
reached Lordsburg a few days after the
murder.
On the way they had fallen in with
a tramp, whom they asked to go into
Lordsburg to sell their gun so that
| they could buy food. The tramp re-
| fused to take the guns, but he took sew
| eral cartridges, and when he got into
Lordsburg offered to get the guns in
which the cartridges fitted in exchange
for food. The mar to whom he made
the offer had read a description of the
| guns in connection with an account of
the murder. His suspicion was aroused
at once, and with several Lordsburg Of
ficers he compelled the tramp to lead
them to the hiding place of the Halder-
mans. The murderers We're arrested
without any resistance. as they We're
exhausted and almost starved. The
Arizona authorities We're notified, and
District Attorney Edward Land, of Coz
chise county, Ariz., has gone to Silver
City to take charge of the prisoners.
The Arizona authorities had offered a
reward of $3.50, and the sheriff Of Co
chise county a reward Of $500 for the
apprehension of the Haldermans. The
Arizona authorities We're misled at first
in pursuing the criminals, for they did
not imagine that the Haldermans would
take to the railroad in order to escape.
Sheriff Scott White was soon on their
trail, but he thought they would make
for the C%hiricahua mountains, and te
the wild country around Clifton, so he
made arrangements for ~bloodhounds te
take the trail. The arrest of the Hal
dermans will probably rid Arizona OF
two de%speradoes, who have been a ter
ror to the residents of Cochise county
for a long time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
Albuquerque Items.

VIM. Teal secured a divorce from
Christina Teal.
In the case of Bushnell vs.. Coggshall
plaintiff secured judgement for $712.
Mayor Marion has appointed Horton
Moore city attorney: J. f. Pearce city
physician; Miguel Martinez; Boston
Barnhill and G. M. Tyler policemen,
Otto Mann and H. s. knight were
named for the place Of marshal but the
council would not confirm. Marshal
McMillin still holds the Office. Pitt
Ross was elected city engineer. Miss
Julia Lee was appointed on the park
board.
Albuquerque has expended $3.50, 259
in one year in tho suppression of small
pox. The revenue Of the city from all
sources including taxation was $4s64, OF
less han last year, yet all debts have
been paid, 8 1000 of bonded indebted
ness paid and $3,946,7 . remains in TIE
treasury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
Death of o. r. Mc6ains.

O. P. McMainS died at S%tonewall,
Colo, of consumption. He was formerly
a member of the New Mexico legislature
4aAld was self-constituted% attorney for the
Maxwell grant settlers. Mr.. McMains
was the best known of all the Maxwell
grant settlers who have been fighting in
the courts, before congress and other
wise for the land. He was 60 years Of
age and leaves a widow. In the last
legislative assembly of Colorado, just
adjourned, MI. McMains caused to be
introduced a resolution calling on Con-
gress to reopen the case of the settlers.
The resolution was passed. And per-
haps it ends there. This was Mr.. Nc
Mains, last move.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: o. Hansen, Las
Vegas; William Matthews, Albuquer-
que.
At the Claire: r. H. Alexander, Dali
las; j. P. Fogg, Dallas; G. w. Hart
man, Las Vegas; Jacob Reno, Las We
gas; j. Cohn, Los Angeles; B. Cohn,
London, England.
At the Palace: G. E. CUNTS, Los AM
geles; Clement Hightower, Socorro; j..
G. Knight, Corunna, Mich; Thomas F.
Jones, Madrid.
At the Bon-Ton: 7. H. Martin, of
Denver; CORY Smith, of Denver; j. H.
Price, Las Vegas; S. Davis, Galisteo;
Jack Rouse, Glorietta; E. Clark, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; John McCarty and c. Bush,
White Rock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

of an ordinary summons in civil actions,
and If the defendants or any of them
can not be found, the same service may
be a by publication as in other civil
actions. These provisions shall also APP
ply to the service of process upon gar
nishees.
Sec. S.-That when an order or judg-
ment d%ischarging an attachment is rem
dered in the district court, and the par
ty who obtained uch attachment shall
seek to have the proceedings or the
trial of the issue on the affidavit for the
attachment or the action of the court in
cases where such trial was not had, re-
viewed in the supreme court, he shall
have the right to do so upon appeal or
writ of error as in other cases. Upon his
giving bond for a supersedeas, as in
other cases, the lien of his attachment
shall be preserved until the final re-
view and determination Of his right to
his lien in the court of final appellate
jurisdiction.
Sec. 9.-It shall not hereafter be nee
essary that a final Judgment as to the
Indebtedness claimed by the plaintiff in
attachment shall be rendered. before
the questions arising on the attachment
proceedings may be reviewed on appeal
or writ of error, but such appeal or writ
of error may be sued out either before
or after rendition Of judgment on the
indebtedness sued for.
Sec. 10.-If the defendant or other
person on his behalf at any time before
judgment cause a bond to be executed
to the plaintiff, by one or more sure
ties, possessing the same qualifications
required of sureties ON bonds for the is
suance of attachment, to the effect that
the defendant shall perform the judg-
ment of the court, the attachment in
such action shall be discharged, and
restitution made Of any property taken
under it or the proceeds thereof. Such
bond shall also discharge any gar
nishee from liability in said cause.
Sec. lift, upon the trial of said
cause, judgment shall be rendered
against the defendant on the demand
sued for, such judgment shall also be
rendered against the sureties on said
bond given for the discharge of said at
tachment; and the giving of said bond
shall have the effect of comforting juris-
diction upon the court to render said
judgment against the sureties, for the
amount of the damages recovered
against the defendant, without further
process or notice.
Sec. 12.-This act shall take effect
| from and after the date of it's passage,
and all laws and parts Of laws incon-
| sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

A number of people came in on the
Santa Fe train last evening from the
north who are bound fore the Ute res
ervation.
u. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder and probably frost in north por-
tion tonight.
A large frosted window pane in Felix
Papa's saloon vas broken last evening
by somebody standing on the street and
pushing against the window.
Myrtle Rebeccah lodge No. O., l. o. O..
F., will give a dance next Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows hall in comment
Grafton of the slst anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship in America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
Funeral of Francisco Ortiz.

Almost five hundred people called last
evening at the residence of the late
Hon. Francisco Ortiz to pay their res
poets to the memory of the deceased,
many walking in from the country. The
funeral this morning was largely attend
ed. The funeral procession was headed
by the band. Rev. P. Gilberton Official
ted at requiem mass in Guadalupe
church. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining. The pail bearers
were Louis Ortiz, Bonifacio Perea, Te-
lesforo Rivera, David Catanach. John
C~atanach and Macedonia Rivera.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

Clement Hightower, ESQ.,, editor Of
the Socorro Chieftain an. who is max
ing a very good paper Of it, is in the
capital on business. He is registered at
the Palace. Mr.. Hightower reports
that the mining industry is progressing
fa~vorably at Magdalena and Water
Canon, where there is a fine mill with a
capacity Of $50 tons per day. Levi &
jenkins are developing a copper ledge
IS miles from Socorro. There Is q cop
per district on the west border of the
county, believed to be an extension OF
the Clifton belt, that would probably
nav If deyeloned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
The Cattle Sanitary Board.

The New Mexico Cattle Sanitary
board, composed Of Messrs. w. H. Jack,
Hon. j. r. Hinkle, M. N. Chafin, E. G..
Austen and Malaqnias Martinez, has or
ganized by electing Mr.. Jack president
and continuing Secretary LaRue In Of
fee. Mr.. Jack is a progressive cattle-
man with plenty Of public enterprise
and will make q good head for the or
ganization. MI. LaRue is q most eff
Client secretary and his retention was
well deserved. The board Is made up
OF active men who will look after the in
terests Of cattle men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
A Good Thing Well Done.

New and pleasing ideas in advertising
always interest. Nothing has appeared
for many years which is so attractive as
the Hoods Sarsaparil)a advertisements,
utilizing proverbs and wise sayings as
headings, each followed by a little hom-
lily cleverly connecting the proverb with
the subject. Besides this, the quaint
Jensen italic type for the preliminary
sentences, finishing with a script slogan,
Hoods Sarsaparilla Never Disap-
points," adds to the effectiveness. All
this work is running in over 7 1000 papers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
THE CLAIRE.

Under the management of Fred d. Nil
chael. will be kept strictly first-class.
1t is the only brick hotel in the city, abb
solutely fireproof, most centrally locat-
ed, new building, elegantly furnished,
free sample rooms, and rates moderate.
When in Santa Fe stop at the Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
Land Omce Business.

The following business was transact-
ed at the federal land office for the week
ending April 10:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
April 10, Marcos Lujan, San Miguel
county, 100 acres.
April Is, Francisco Apodaca, Mora
county, 100 acres.
April II, Francisco Aragon, San Mi
guel county, 1904 acres.
April IS, Felipe Garcia, San Miguel
county, 161.04 acres.
April 10, Samuel z. Littrel, Colfax
county, 100 acres.
April 10, William ]. Littrel, Colfax
county, 100 acres.
FINAL CERTIFICATES.
April IL, Denis 8. Cooper, Valencia
county, 1882 acres.
April Is. Cipriana Romero de Tafoya,
widow Of George Tafoya, deceased,
Santa Fe county, 49, 1892 acres.
April II, Lorenzo S%andoval, Santa Fe
county, 1891 10 acres.
April Is, Platero, a Navajo Indian,
Bernalillo county, 100 acres.
Fine 1Avanas.
Tinaak lima NJ Havara cluora a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

The S-year old son Of s. R. Dearth
was badly wounded in the jaw by q
bullet from an air gun in the hands Of
another boy.
D. Mennet and J. Mennet, Of the LIST
territorial regiment, have just returned
from Cuba,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

Abe Gold this morning sent fifty more
men to La Veta pass to work for the
contractors who are replacing the mar
row gnage tracks of the Rio Grande rail-
road at that division with the standard
guage tracks. Mr.. Gold accompanied the
men as far as Espanola. From there on
they were in charge Of Marcus Coriz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
His Newspaper Did Not Paw.

r. M. Force, who "a formerly a resi-
dent of Santa Fe, has been for sometime
past the financial hacker of the Durango
Democrat, to his sorrow be it said, but
has secured a divorce from newspaper en-
terprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
WANTED

At the sanitarium, a a who under.
stands lawn work, taking care of cows,
and who is willing to make himself gen.
orally useful. German preferred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

For strictly irst-class plumbing done
with neatness and despatch 60 to J. A.
Davis; all work GUARANTEED: Ham
pel's old stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19
A.xuach Counter

That keeps everything In both eastern
and western markets at the Bon Ton
Restaurant. Give them q call
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

-"The American .Porter''-is q high
class brew, the prodnct of the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Assn. Gentlemen de-
manded It and appreciate its mildness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

Las Dos Naciones Mexican cigar at
Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

Try Nscher's lemon lotion for chapped
hands and rough skin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-19

G. G. Berleth, manufacturer of
tin, copper and iron ware Roof.
ing and guttering a specially.
San Francisco street, John HaIn-
pel's old stand. Would like 10
see all his friends to call.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Driver agt Harris; sale finally ratified
ana cause referred to auditor Mott Iron
Works agt. Reynolds; leave to amend bill
granted. Washington agt. Campbell; GER
tam parties made defendants. Eoulke agt
Gulck; cause referred to auditor BeaIe
agt. Burton; rehearing denied Hannum
agt- Peters, restraining order discharged.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Llpscomb agt. Consolidated Quarry Com
pany; motion for arrest of judgment filed
u. H. Hammond Company agt. Johnson:
Judgment by default. Mullen agt. Schoepf:
Wells agt. Davis demurrer to pleas sus-
tanned, with leave to plead in ten days
Nichols agt Morgan; plaintiff required to
give security for costs in twenty days
Smoot agt. Burche: new trial granted Nc
Cudden agt- Sullivan ct al; defendant 8
time to plead extended five days.
Circuit Conrt No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Kelley agt Albert; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole
United States agt. Elliott Washington.
second offense. petit larceny; sentence West
Virginia penitentiary for three years
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. Harvey Johnson, en-
beZzienent; noile pros.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley
Estate of Christian Rupert; summons
returned not found. Estate of AguiIla
Hall; will partly proved. Estate of Chas
F. F. ROsenthal; order to give additional
bond 500. Estate of Richard F. McOuillan
account of sales filed. Estate of John P
Town; petition for probate of will filed and
summons issued.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
REPORT FILED.
Charges That school Buildings Show
Faulty Construction.

The report of the committee on buildings
and grounds of the board of trustees of the
public schools. alleging that a number of
the District school buildings are in a dilap-
idated condition. was received at the Dis
trict building yesterday afternoon. 1t was
has immediate charge of the public schools
but he had left the city for New York be-
fore the report reached him and will not
return before Monday. His associates will
has been referred to them by him after his
return. Meantime they do not care to ex-
press any opinion as to the charges con-
tained in it.
The report, which was made to the board
of trustees by George H. Harries, chair
man of the committee was published in
The Star several days ago the buildings
mentioned in it being the Western High
School the Chevy Chase Reservoir, Bruce
Johnson and Hayes. Each of these build
ings according TO the report, indicates
faulty construction in a more or less de-
gree, and as tire report was approved by
the trustees and then referred to the Com
missfoners for their information and ac
ton. it is believed the board will first in
then, if they be substantiated it will
next endeavor. it is said. to discover the
responsible party or parties If it is found
upon full investigation that some Dis
trict official or officials have been negligent
in their duties. it is said such official or
officials will be promptly punished by the
Commissioners
Evening star., 1899-03-18
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
James c. SprigG Brings Suit Against
ID. s. Evans and Others.

James c. Sprigg, jr., through Attorneys
Richard r. Beall and Andrew A. Lipscomb
this afternoon filed bill In equity against
Daniel S. Evans, Carrie 3. Evans. Andrew
j. Whitton and the Domestic Fire Extin-
guisher Company for an accounting and an
injunction.
The complainant states that for some time
he was employed to manage the estate of
the late John o.. Evans, but last fall re-
signed the position. He says he turned
over to Daniel S. Evans shares of the capi-
tai stock of the Domestic Fire Extinguisher
Company of the par value of $4,000 to Sc
cure Evans in the event of any balance be-
ing found due from him to the estate. 1t is
declared by the complainant that he was
taken sick, and while in that condition was
informed that he had been found indebted
10 Evans and the estate to the amount of
Sf,I46.o4. He at once disputed the existence
of any such claim
Mr. Sprigg goes on to say that large sums
of money are due him from Evans in con-
necdon with certain real estate transac-
tons. He concludes by stating that the
stock mentioned has been Wrongfuily and
fraudulently converted from him. The
court is asked to investigate the matter and
determine the rights of the complainant,
Evening star., 1899-03-18
PUNISHMENT METED OUT,
Three Men Fined for Assaulting a
Police officer.

Henry johnson, the young colored man
who was shot and seriously wounded by Po-
fceman Banagan in South Washington
Wednesday night, is still in the hospital
He is improving and fatal results are not
feared Since the row occurred the police
have arrested James Briscoe, alias Lin
kins. Howard Mcdonald. Joseph Johnson
Philip Parker. John Parker Eugene Jones
and Sadie Robinson, all colored. They
were tried i'll the Police Court today
charged with having assaulted an officer
There was evidence to show that the po-
hceman arrested Linkins because com
paint had been made that he had assaulted
girl. He had no warrant, and Mr.. Null
lowny, the prosecuting attorney said this
arrest was unlawful. He said he did not
understand why so many policemen will
take authority they don't have to take.
Notwithstanding this, he said. there was
no reason why the officer should have
been assaulted by others. Linkins, who
was the first one arrested, was going quiet
ly with the officer, when Henry johnson
came along and advised him to resist. This
led to the assault.
II was shown that the Parker BOYS and
Eugene Jones were not present during the
night and they were discharged Linkins.
Mcdonald and johnson We're fined s15 $50
and $50. respectively
Evening star., 1899-03-18
Carpets.

100 yds. Wilton Velvet Carpet. ten pat
terms, SOME with borders to match. suitable
for any room or halls. Regular value sl-1o.
Clearance sale price (made and laid,
76lac yd.
2.5oO yds Extra Quality Wilton Velvet
Carpets, choice patterns and COiorings. for
Pnrlor, Library or Dining Room. Regular
and standard makes. Regular price, S1.65.
Clearance sale price tmade and laid,
sl.22h yd.
1,so yds Best Quality Moquette Carpets,
seven patterns, with and without borders;
choice designs and rich cOlorings- Regular
price, 81 Is. Clearance sale price made and
laid. .fotge. !u-
$50 yds American Administer Carpet, choice
patterns for parlors. Regular price, $40.
Clearance sale price tmade and laid .S4lsc- yd.
1000 yds Extra Quality Administer Car
pet nine patterns. special designs for Draw
ing Rooms, Reception Halls end Parlors. Reg
ular price. S1.5O. Clearance sale price tmade
and laid. Observation-Disclosures. -pt2c. yd
SIS yis French Administer Carpets, hand
some patterns. designs and colorings. Special
Parlor AMI Dining Room effects. with extra
wide borders TO match. Regular price. 81 63.
Clearance price (made and laid S1-17 I'd.
SOo Tapestry Brussels Carpets. 10 choice
patterns and eOors-regu1ar value I0c.
Clearance Price ................---.-39e -39e. yd.
9T5 yards Heavy Quality Tapestry Brussels
Carpets. 10 choice patterns and eolors-reg-
uIar value. sJc Clearance Price =. .4Sc. yd.
1900 yards Extra Quality Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpets. 12 patterns and cOl0rs-regular
value Sieo Clearance Price. .5Ilsc. yd.
15Oo yards Best Quality Body Brussels
Carpets-regular value. s125. Clearance
Price. --.-.- -offec- va.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. W. Jones, Brookline, Mass. !:
G. W. Banks, Philadelphia; G. II. Gros-
venor, Amherst, Mass; j. H. Campbell,
Baltimore; P. ]. Sorg. Middietown. Ohio;
G. c. Graves, Orange. N j.; G. E. Teei,
Boston; G. NJ. Black. Pittsburg.
Cochrau-L. R. Fuller, New York: R. III.
Pierce. Chicago; A L. Whittock, Elmira,
N Y; A Metcaf, Boston.
Dewey-U H. Gallinger, Concord, N. H /;
J. H. McCann, New York.
Ebbitt-G o. Taylor, Chicago; A c. M
Pennington, Jno. Hamilton, U S. A; Z. ID,
Howe, Havana; w. A. Strong, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ~,
Metropolitan w. R. Carpenter, Balti-
more: J. C. Walker. A ID. Williams, Nlr-
ginia; C. B. Van Horn, Detroit; j. b. NC
National Fl. Light, Philadelphia; S. p.
White, Beaver Falls, Pa; j. L. flsher'
Marlboro, Md. ~
j.: A. ]. Barr, Pittsburg; R. S. Dorr, Bos-
Raieigh-E A Rose, Newark, N j.: w: ].
Scott, Kansas City; G. r. Skinner Baiu-
w. Freed, Philadelphia; j. Fl. Paten, New
York.
F. W. Criden, Bellefonte Pa; E. H. Lude-
man, New York; G. w. Simpson, Boston;
w. H. Arrowsmith, Jersey City.
Shoreham-H. G. Powell, Chicago; ].
Chandler Arizona; ]. H. Brown, Cleveland;
B. Ames Lowell. Mass; 9. Honston. To-
rcnto; s. d. Parker, Boston; j. c. Birge,
St. Louis; J. NJ. Tate. Pittsburg.
St. James-D. D. Wells, New Orleans; j.
]. Choate Los Angeles; J. T. Wilson. Fort
Scott: j. Clarke, Kansas City; c. A. Dart,
New York
Wellington-R. H. Costeli, Boston; E. Per-
kins, New York.
wizards. d. Wilkinson, Lexington, KY;
R. j. Dunkle Boston; NJ. E. Griffin, Orange,
Mass; R. w. Carroll, New York; R. Rea-
yers, Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
Survivors Asked to Report.

Warren G. Leland, jr.. said his father
wished all the survivors to send in by tele-
graph as soon as possible the fact of their
survival, or that their friends should do it.
Many inquiries. he said. are being made
from all over the country by anxious friends
and relatives.
What was thought to be the only living
thing in the ruins was pulled out this morn
Ing. IL was fox terrier, badly burned, but
still alive.
OF the police engaged at the fire two are
reported missing. Two firemen are also
said to be missing.
Commissioner Scannell said today that the
burning OF the Windsor Hotel was about
what ne mad expected. He declared that it
was one OF the worst fire traps in New York
and added:
There are other hotels in this city as
bad as the windsor, and unless the proprie-
ton for saving lives 1 will publish a list
that have in my possession"