davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Sept. 5.-Money on cal
easy at 2 q per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, Al a 5per cent. Silver
81 TIC; lead, $4.35.
Chicago. Wheat, Sept, 69A; Dec,
u "a 71A. Corn, Sept, 81 q; Oct, 3oA.
Oats, Sept, 205s; Dec, 2O1s.
Kansas City-Cattla, receipts, 10000;
best steady, others weak; native steers,
$4.70 "a $6.25; Texas steers, $3.15 "a
$3.50; Texas cows, 1925 q $3.05; native
cows and heifers, 81. 90 q 81. 80; stockers
and feeders, $3.15 q 1925; bulls, So. 25
@ $3.65. Sheep, 1000; steady; lambs;
$3.50 a $3.50; muttons, SO. 80 q S420.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, 5000;
steady to strong; beeves, $3.50 @ $500.
cows and heifers, $1.75 q $5.15; west
erns, $500 % $5.15; Texas steers, So. so;
"a $4.10; stockers and feeders, $500 q
&.90. Sheep, receipts, $4,000; steady,
sheep, $2.75 q s4.35; lambs, $3.50 a
600.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
County Comnissioners.

The county commissioners met this
morning at the court house. All the
commissioners were in attendance. The
books of the assessor were approved.
The matter ordering the publication Of
the delinquent tax list was postponed to
the October meeting In order to give
time to consult with the district attor-
ney. The commissioners appointed s.
B. Hendricks justice Of the peace for
precinct No. 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Gold Vein on Lookout Mountain.

Chicago, September ga special to
the Daily News from Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: While digging a well on
Lookout mountain G.. Fl. Jarngan and
others discovered gold quartz in large
quantities. The gold vein is about six
miles from Chattanooga, and gives evi-
dence of being ri, h ore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Macabeba . Scouts For Lawtou,

Manila, September 5.-Lieutenant
Batson, of the 4th cavalry, has organ
ized band of 100 Maccabee scouts who
will operate under the direction of Ma
jor General Lawton. All are former
Spanish volunteers. They will be uni
formed and armed with Krag -Jorgen-
son rifles. The Macabebes will have a
flag raising and barbecue Friday next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Spanish Officers Acquitted.

Madrid, September 5.-The trial Of
Captain Diaz Morou, who commando
the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon
and General Parede, who was on board
the Colon, on charges arising from the
destruction of the Spanish fleet off San.
tiago July last, was concluded yester-
day, both accused officers being acquit-
ted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Canadian Boundary Agreement.

New York, September ga special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Great Britain and the United States
have practically agreed on a temporary
line defining the boundary between
Alaska and Canada. Negotiations in
progress relate only to minor questions
growing out of the definition of the line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Bankers in Session.

Cleveland, Ohio, September 5.-The
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
American Bankers Association met today
with probably the largest attendance in
the history Of the organization. Between
1900 and 1,5OO visiting bankers repre-
senting all sections of the country were
present. President George II. Russell
delivered an annual address. The asso-
citation has nearly 1000 members.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Big Ranch and Herd Sale.

1t is common report that the Ell Cap
itan Land and Cattle Company, in Lin
coin county, has sold its ranch and cat
tile to the Loving syndicate. Last spring
10000 head of cattle We're sold from the
ranch, which was founded by H. X.
Thurber, who died in Idaho a month
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05

Forrest home, was the oldest American
actress. Her last appearances We're
made with Thomas Keene during the
season preceding his death. She was
born in Philadelphia in 1918.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
No More Parleying with Aguinaldo

Chicago, September 5.-A special to
the Record from Washington says: The
cabinet has decided to suspend negotia-
tions with insurgents through the Phil
ippine commission, and the commission
will be quickly dissolved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
The Grand Army in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, September 5.-This was
big day at the Grand Army encamp-
ment. Admiral Sampson and the Cap
tains Of his feet made a formal call upon
the president before 9 o'clock. After
ward the president and party including
the admiral and captains, entered
carriages and went over the route of the
parade. AS the president started up
Broad street great wave of cheering
was started that never ceased until he
traversed the entire route. The head Of
procession moved at 10 o'clock and
marched five miles. General James w.
Latta was chief marshal. Thirty five
thousand men were in line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
Az other Regiment Ordered to Move

Washington, September 5.-The Sec
retary of war has ordered the 33rd reg-
ment of volunteers from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, to San Francisco for embar-
kation to the Philippines. The regiment
is commanded by Colonel Hare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
A Bank Closed.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The comptrol-
Ter of currency today closed the doors Of
the Atchison National bank, Atchison,
Kansas. According to its report June
80, the bank had capital Of $4,000;
surplus and undivided dividend $11, 1856;
due depositors $3.50, ,l63; circulation out
standing $4,000; total resources and
liabilities 1926, ,54S. G. S. Jobes, national
bank examiner of Kansas has been
appointed temporary receiver. The
suspension. is due to bad investments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
NO. BAKERY.
captweights CartWgights
SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA.

Souvenir Chine
We have just placed
A. D. coees teas plates
sticks
"Od Miguel
cand5O
Fresh Poultry and Fish
We receive dressed poultry
Fresh fish Friday.
fresh Candies, Nuts
We always have good
Fotatoes, E'1oyar, EIay and Grain
We are large handlers of
thus insure customers against
will always be
Tees and Coffees
We give especial attention
price Good quality black
This grade usually sold lb.
straNz7oerries, Faspoerries Blao1zoerrie=
We receiving these ice express
from California, Mondays
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05

Oldest American Actress Dead.
Philadelphia, September 5.-Mrs. sa-
rah Baker, who has just died at the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-05
fresh
Meat.

In this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for King
The sun., 1899-10-09
/ VBKlSK FIGHT AT BULTOS.
AMERICANS AND REBELS MEET IN
BATTLE HAND TO HAND.

Gen. Schwan Continues tho Attack South
of Manila with success-sone Amerl.
can Losses Operations by other Troops
Roads Heavy and Weather Hot and Wet.
Special cabi. psspatch to The suS.
MANILA. Oct. S-The operations against the
rebels south OF Manila continue Gen. Schwan.
with the Thirteenth Infantry. McGrath's troor
OF the Fourth Cavalry mounted. troop OF the
Third Cavalry dismounted. three companies
OF the Fourteenth Infantry under Major Dag
gett. Riley's Battery OF the Fifth Artillery.
loves scouts and a company Of engineers. ad-
yanced to-day from Bacoor to attack the in
surgents south OF that town. Twenty-nv
Wheeling. Petrol and Cnllao to aid the troops
The gunboats assisted by sheling the country
ahead as the troops advanced
The scouts found that the town OF Cavite
Viejo had been deserted by tho insurgents
They then continued to the east. Near Bultos
the rebels were found In strong force. They
were concealed in trenches and behind OBJ
structions which they had raised to prevent
the American advance.
After shelling the enemy the Americans
advanced and a desperate hand to hand fight
occurred. The Thirteenth Infantry and the
Fourth Cavalry charged the rebels. losing three
oHcers ana nine men Woundod. inc Injuries
OF one OF tho officers are mortal.
The Filipinos finally retreated. their main
body passing through Novaleta to San Fran
cisco de Malaban. which Is about midway be-
tween linus and Santa Cruz. The enemys
rear guard continued to fight until Novaieta
was reached. when they withdrew and Joined
the main body.
The Americans captured n num Der OF Spanish
cannons They found. half drowned in q
swamp. a Japanese who was acting as captain
OF a Filipino company
The marines were opposed by the enemy
beyond San Rogue. but they fought their way
through. driving the Filipinos to San Fran
cisco de Malabon. The marines lost one man
killed and two officers and eight mon wounded.
Acting under their orders they returned to
Cavite after tho bay shore had been cleared.
The troops are bivouacking o-niRht at
Novaleta. which is about nve miles southwest
OF Cavite.
Gen. Grant. with a battalion OF the Fourth
Infantry. made a demonstration from Imus
during the day
The work OF the artillery and the signalme On
was excellent.
Major Cowles. with a battalion of tho Fourth
Infantry. made a Reconnaissance near San
He found the enemy and had brisk runnning e
nght which lasted an hour. Four OF the
the Americans were wounded. The bodies OF
six insurgents were found on the field
The roads are heavy and great difficulty 10
experienced by the troops In getting about the
country. The day was showery and hot
The sun., 1899-10-09
"NO RACE" RECORD BROKEN.
Before the Present Series Only Four Con-
tests Were Postponed.

Before the Present Series Only Four Con-
tests Were Postponed.
The record OF three postponed races In one
series 10 unequalled In the history otthe Amer
ica's Cup contests. The nearest approach to 1t
was in the Vlgilant-ValkyIis match OF October.
1893. Twice these yachts were unable to COM
plete the course within the stipulated time.
which for that series was fixed at six hours
The first time they met. the limit xpired when
the valkyrle was leading by two miles. The
YiGilant had made the best start but lost her
advantage by sudden shift OF wind. The fourth
trial between these boats was mo race" for
the same reason. The American boat out
pointed and outreached the Englishman. but
with lead OF seven minutes at the turn could
not finish In six hours
In the Volunteer vs.. Thistle match. ono race
was called of. On Sept. 20. 1887. the boats
cruised around the Lightship in drizzIing
rain. but the wind was 80 light no start was
made. The race was POSTPONED until the fol-
lowing day,
Genesta. In September. 1895, resulted in q
fasco. In those days the time limit was seven
hours, When the committee siRnalled mo
race" the Genesta was mile and a half to
leeward OF tho Puritan.
The sun., 1899-10-09
SIMPSONS FLAG HAULED DOWN.
The Admiral Leaves Norfolk to Attend tho
Sword Present alton to Capt. Chadwick.


Sword Presentation to Capt. Chadwick.
NoRFoIK. Va. Oct. S.-The pennapt OF Rear
Admiral Sampson. commanding the North At
lantc squadron. was hauled down from the
main truck OF the flagship New York in Hamp-
ton Roads tonight Just as darkness fell.
The Admiral at that hour. accompanied by
Capt. Chadwick commander OF the flagship
New York and the Admirals Chief OF STAFF.
came ashore and both embarked upon tho
Washington steamer. They will go directly to
MorgantoWn. W. Va. whore Capt, Chadwick
will receive tho jeweled sword which his
State will present to him. The Ad-
miral. who said that he was feeling very
well. told the correspondent that he would re-
turn to Old Point on Oct Is at the latest. and
that on the following day he will elinquish tho
har Great affection was shown Admiral
Sampson by his officers. He was In citizens
dress whom he came ashore; Upon the depaIr-
ing the batteship Texas. hoisted the triangu-
lar pennant OF the senior officer present.
The cruiser My from the
Cape Henry outward bound at 7:20 A. NJ. The
despatch boat scorpion to-day came up to the
making Brilliant u semi. emil circle in the ed darkness
OF Old Point. lie the white warships New York.
Brooklyn, Massachusetts,. Indiana and Texas.
OF the officers of the squadron will come off at
the Hotels chamberlain and Hygeia on Wednes-
day next. the final arrangements being made
by committee who visited Admiral sampson
aboard the flagship to-day The Admiral will
not return In time to be present
=, Capt; Charles X. Rockwell at present at the
command OF the cruiser Chicago. to which he
has been assigned.
The steam yacht American. with her owner.
OF officers aboard the ships OF the North At
lantic squadron. arrived at Old Point to-day.
The sun., 1899-10-09

to the Central News says that James @. ShGws.
the American Consul General. has foE1 1krded
II strong despatch to Washington coGer>ng
the brutal treatment by Beers Of an Ab><Hca<
who was leaving the Rand. W
CAPE Town. Oct. 8.-Mr. Langham. secre-
tary OF the South African League at Krngers-
dorp. has been kicked to death by Beers. The
newspapers here continue to publish stories Of
brutality told by refugees from the Transvaal
They declare that the Beers spat in the faces
OF the women. shouted obscenities and denled
the water at the railway stations.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-Thus far fifty steamers
have been chartered here by the Government
for use az transports.
The sun., 1899-10-09
TAMMAHY POLITICIAN ASsAULTED.
Schraedsr Was Probably Hit on the Head
with Brass Knuekles-One Arrest.

Henry schraeder. president Of the Schnorer
Club OF Tho Bronx. who 10 also member Of
the Democratic Club. is in serious
condition at his home. 26S7 Third ave-
nue.. as a result OF an assault committed
on him yesterday morning. George W. Walsh.
OF 544 East 142d street was arrested as the
assailant and was held yesterday in tho Nor
risania court In 81 900 bail to await the result
OF Schraeder's injuries.
Sohraeder was an adherent OF Park Commits
sioner August Moebus In tho fight for the Tam
many leadership OF the district In the cam
paiEn preceding the late primary election.
Walsh was supporter OF Coroner MacOwen.
The two men had number OF arguments dur
ing the ,campaiGn. but they never came to
schraeders saloon at 143d street and
Third avenue. Shortly aiterward Dr. Will
llams OF 1880 Madison avenue was called in AM
found sohraeder on the floor in a, semi
conscious condition. DR.. Williams said that II
looked to him as II Sc chrAeder had been hit In
the head with brass knuekles. He said that
Schraeder was suffering from conclusion, an d
that his skull might be fractured,
The sun., 1899-10-09
NO SPANISH FLAG IN HAVIN1.
Belief That the Mayors Order VIII Not Last
-Annexationist Argument.

Srteial Cable Despatch to THE sux.
HAVANA. Oct. S.-Not a Spanish flag waved
in Havana to-day. Consul General Sagrario
kept his threat not to hoist one over the Consul
ate OF Spain. The other consulates flew their
flags. but some OF the Consuls did not hoixt
them over their residences. as 10 customary on
Sunday. This was particularly noticeable at
the residence OF Mr.. Griffith. the acting British
Consul. on the Central Park. where the Union
Jack 10 usually SO prominent The failure to
raise it to-day is said to have been a silent, un-
official protest against Mayor Lacoste's order
forbdding the display OF the Spanish flag.
An American who is In sympathy with the
spaniards writes to the Nuero Pais. calling at
tention to the fact that Gov. Gen. Brooke al
lowed the flying Of Spanish flags on Sundays
and expressing doubt as to Mayor Laooste's
authority to forbid 1t. Division headquarters
Is apparently lying low on the question. but
the impression grows that the order 10 likely to
DO rescinded.
La Epoca. an able weekly paper. and an organ
OF the annexationists. spikes the guns OF the
protectorate adherents by calling attention to
the Transvaal situation. 1t says that the
points Of similarity between Cuba and the little
republic OF the Beers are many. and that the
most salient OF them is exactly that which has
given origin to conflict. which. II God does
not remedy 1t. will result in Transforming the
diminutive African State into an English
colony. after the shedding of blood and tho
ruin OF the country. 1t adds:
The Beers. who look upon the English with
hatred similar to that professed by Hanniba!
toward Rome. have introduced legislation
that is almost prohibitive OF the naturalization
OF foreigners. and Englshmen. who have en-
riched tho country and constitute four
fifths OF tho population. cannot conform
to the idea that political rights and
public offices should be exclusively In
the hands Of the burghers. On one side is
public wealth and numbers; on the other
rights that the natives OF the country claim to
have upon their soil. These are the causes OF
conflict. Such seems to be, In our view. the
future condition OF Cuba within ten years
under protectorate by the United States"
The sun., 1899-10-09
sHor THE Girl HE LOVED.
DImond Was Desperate because Celia Kap-
lin Wonldn't MnrtH Him.

Celia Kaplin Of 24s East Houston street was
shot In the left breast Yesterday afternoon in
the hall OF her home by Max Dimond Of 100
Essex street. He is an umbrella maker. The
Tirl Is but II years old and works in a depart
ment store on West Fourteenth street. They
met about four months ago and the man be-
came infatuated with her Finally he proposed
marriage. but she ridcued the idea saying
that she was too young to think about It. After
that he followed tho girl every night on her
way homo from work. and she spent most OF
her time In trying to avoid him.
On Friday night he declared TO her that he
was going to leave the city because she did not
look out for herself The girl told him that he
looked like murderer. but he said that he
loved her too we'll to hurt her. On Saturday
night the girls mother would not lot hor go
out ot the house. as she saw Dimond standing
on the corner. He remained there until
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the girl ac-
companied by her two sisters left the house to
speak to two girl friends Dimond ran up md
spoke to her. She told him to 60 away. Ho
pursued her into tho house and up one flight
o. stairs: Then he pulled out a revolver and
nrea az her. The girl ran Into a room on the
as Dlmond had shot her and wanted to xii
her. Dimond tried the door and when he
found 1t locked he threw his pistol away and
ran out OF the house.
The girl was taken to Gouverneur Hospital
where II was found that the bullet had passed
through the loft breast and had lodged in the
shoulder. Tho surgeons hope to save her life.
The sun., 1899-10-09
STORM STRIKES THE YACHTS.
Extra Anchors Used by the Columbia an
Shamrock to Hold Them.

The Shamrock and Colum bia tugged at their
moorngs in tho Horseshoe all day yesterday
and seemed to bS anxious to get outside at
once and settle the question OF supremacy.
There was brisk breeze throughout the day
and 1t was very annoying to all connected with
the two yachts that on race days there should
be ealms and on of days Just the weather that
Is wanted. Nothing was done on either vessel
during tho morning or until late In the after
noon.
Then change In tho weather conditions
caused some anxiety and each crew had to
work to make tho yachts snug for tho night.
Early in the afternoon Sir Thomas Upton re-
ceved telegram from the Weather Bureau at
Washington stating that gale was coming up
'he coast and that all vessels should seek
SAFE anchorage. Sir Thomas at once notified
MS captains and then had q COPY OF tho tele-
cram sent over to Capt Barr on the Columbia
IL was not long after the receipt OF the tele-
gram mat the storm announced its presence
The wind increased In force. blowing strong
from the east by north. Coasting schooners
mat had been working up the coast ran to tho
shelter inside the Horseshoe. One or two
small steamers that were going to sea. dropped
'hslr anchors in the harbor and there was
very soon quite large sized feet to keep the
racing Yachts and their tenders company.
mad been out for a sail during the morning on
'ne schooner yacht America. the first winner
o'the Cup. They were tho guests OF Col. But
'er Ames. and after sailing about the lower
uay Tor time the yacht anchored near the
Erin and oil had lunch on board. While the
I'hch was being served the Shamrock'S tug.
James A. Lawrence, with Capt Wringe and
Napt' Ben Parker on board. went to the city
ana when Sir Thomas Upton returned to the
Erin nc found there was no tug on hand to
render assistance II any was required. BY four
O'Clock the wind had increased In force to
ABOUT twenty-five miles an hour Outside tho
HOOK the waves were tossing about in a wild
manner and it looked ugly. Capt Hogarth
vent over to the Shamrock from the tender
iVmoNth with several OF the crew and soon
had another anchor out
ne storm still increased and about O'Clock
'"t 'oimast was housed. At this time Capt.
l'F seemed 10 get little worried The
S''umola Is moored further ont than tho
THamrock and the waves that ran In past the
hooN lust caught the American yacht. An
''-'' anchor was put overheard from the
The sun., 1899-10-09
THE WAR AGAINST ROBERTS.
Miss Goulds Action Against Copgressusan
Roberts Stimulates Chicago Women.

MISS Goulds Action Against Copgressrfan n
Roberts Stimulates Chicago Women.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The work OF Miss Helen
Gould in the crusade 'or the ex xpulson OF Rep
resentative Roberts Of Utah from the National
House OF Representatives will cause the work
to be taken up by Chicago women. Ono
meeting already has been called. to be held In
the Fourth Presbyterian Church on Oct. H.
Announcements for this meeting OF pro-
test agninst the seating OF the Utah
ConRressman.e elect have been sent to q
large number OF club women. ana the rep
DR.. Julia Holmes Smith. president OF the
Political Equality League In an interview in
regard to the movement against the polyga-
nous Representative. said that some action by
that organization was probable: Il think it
protest Will be taken up by several women's
test against Roberts, said DR.. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson. The Utah Representative stands
openly in violation OF the laws OF the country
and think the home should protest"
The sun., 1899-10-09
PugiliStic and Bookmaking fraternity
Fancy the Columbia.

George Considine still retains his confidence
in the Columbia despite the three fzzles OF last
week and 10 ready to bet any part Of ST 900 that
the American boat will win. Al AulIo. the book
maker. on Saturday night bet 5000 to $276 that
tho American yacht will capture the two flrst
races Sam Fitzpatrick has a commission Of
$500 to invest on the Shamrock at prevailing
figures
At the Imperial Hotel last night Mr. Walker
OF England bet $500 to $3.50 on the series.
taking the Shamrock end. Walker tried to get
some more money down. but says he could not
ilnd any takers. Henry Paddsn. secretary Of
bet 500 to Sl75 twice, Padden 10 anxious to
haSard $500 more on the same conditions.
Jimmy Wakely. who is backing the Colum-
pla, wants &C, speculate to the extent Of 5000
on the ueGrsGhon craft.
The sun., 1899-10-09
MRS. G. A. CASE MISSING.
she Disappeared from Her Homo in Mat
teawan on Sept. I.

She Disappeared from Her Home in Mat
teawan on Sept. 1.
FIsHKILL LANDING. Oct. 8.-Mrs G. A. Case.
formerly Rebecca E. Mitchell. OF Matteawan.
who is reported missing. left her homo on
Davis street. that village. on the evening Of
Sept. l. Domestic trouble is reported by
neighbors to have been the cause OF her sud
den disappearance. 1t is believed that her
parents. who reside in Newbure. know Of her
whereabouts. Her father. Franklin Mitchell.
Is reputable merchant Of Newburg. conduct
ot harrington ana johnson streets. that city
She Is described as a handsome appearing
woman. being a decided brunette about Ave
and half feet in height sle nder In stature md
80 years OF age. Her husband. Mr.. g. A. Case.
was recently appointed Deputy Game Commits
sioner for tn ~ part OF Duchess county. He Ia
almost frantic over his wife's disappearance,
and has sold out the family household effects
and started for New York TO search for her