davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, May 1s.-Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper
% AZ. Silver, 60.
GRAIN.
Chicago, May 1s.-Wheat, May, 1875
July, 7256. Corn, May, 461; July,
44ss a 4415; Oats, May, 29ss; July,
2Sss.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $l4.721a; July, SASS;
Lard, May, $50; July $s.O71a; Ribs,
May, $s.1sH; July. S7921a.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 18.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; unchanged; beef steers steady
to lOc higher; other cattle steady. Native
beef steers $4.6O q $3.50; Texas
Texas steers, $4,000 $500; Texas
cows, $3.50 a $4.25; native cows
and heifers, $3.25 q $500; stockers
1925 q 81 rs; calves, $4.25 a $500.
Sheep, 5000; steady; higher; muttons,
$3.75: q s4.a5; lambs S4.75 a $5.25;
lambs, $500 q $3.50.
CnlcagO, May lo.-CatLle, recelptS,
500; nominally steady. good to prime
steers, $5.15 q $5.95; poor to medium,
LOO q $50; stockers and feeders, So
90 q $500; cows, $3.50 @ $4.6O; heifers,
$2.s5 q $.4.70; Gamers, $2.1O q $3.50;
bulls, $2.75 q 81. 40; calves, $500 q $5.-
60; Texas fedsteers, $4.25 q $5.40; bulls,
$2.75 q $3.S5. Sheep, 1000, Good
to choice weathers, 81. 80 q $4.65; fair to
choice mixed, $4.1O q $4.4O; vest
ern sheep, $4.35 @ $4.65; yearlings, 84.4O
q $4.75; native lambs, $3.50 q $5.65;
western lambs, $4.65 q $5.65.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
A Fatal Explosion.

Topeka, May 1s.--Josephine Heron
and Carrie Sheffield, employed at the
postofflce, were frightfully injured by
exploding gas in vault this morning.
Miss Heron is not expected to survive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18

New York, May 19.-Rev. DR.. Malthie
Babcock, of the Brick Presbyterian
church in this city, died at Naples to-
day of Mediterranean fever after an
illness Of only Il few days
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
Strike Riots in Russia.

St. Petersburg, May 19.-Strikes, ac-
companied by street disorders, have
broken out here. The police arrested
1872 persons. Several large spinning es-
Establishments and other factories are
involved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
A Queen Takes Poison.

Vienna, May s.-A story is current
thai Queen Draga, OF Servia, took poison
when the king discovered the situation
caused by conflicting statements regard
ing her health, and is dangerously i'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18

Professor Perez band will render the
following musical program on the plaza
tomorrow evening at 700 o'clock, the
weather permitting:
March-The Belle of Chicago =. -. ...... Sousa
Oyerture-A Merry Go Around. :. ..... Boyer
Waltz-Sueno de Maria. ..... Oscar Fetras
March-The Bride Elect March .......... .Sousa
Andante and Schottische- Matte. ...... Foyer
Serenade-Sundered Hearts,. Flick
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
The Danish West Indies not Sole.

Copenhagen, May 1s.-It is officially
announced that the Danish West Indies
have not been sold. Negotiations are
progressing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, May 1s.-Wool is quiet,
and steady; territory and western
medium, 13 a Is; fine, 10 a 13; coarse,
10 M 12
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18

All kinds of legal blanks printed and
kept in stock at the.New Mexican Office
Your business card will be printed on
filing of each blank of orders of 500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled fer
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, fer
the week ending May IS, 1901. If not
called for within two weeks, will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington:
Ralensnela Ines Nein, William (2)
DUN, Miss Duley Reulo, Leonardo
Fulcher, Melvin Romero. bernardo
Garcia, Dario Reno. W II
Harris, Frank Rodriguez Luisita
Jiron, Antonio Rodgers, Micheal
Kermode, John w Taylor. Bob
Norton, r r Trujillo, Francisco
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
SIMON NUsBAUM,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Carlsbad Syndicate Oil company
incorporated today by filing incorpora-
ton papers in the Office of the terrtor-
ia secretary, The incorporators CON
sist of 63 residents of Carlsbad, Eddy
county. and one resident of Dallas, Tex.
The capital is $500, 200. The headquar-
ters are at Carlsbad. The directors are
Samuel L. Biting, John L. Emerson,
Samuel B. Smith, James e. Laverty,
Bart A. Nymyer, Robert B. Armstrong,
Charles Fl. Klauder, S. Crozier, David
l.. Kemp, Ames R. Smith, William w.
Gatewood.
The Pecos Valley Standard Oil com
pany filed incorporation papers today at
the office o. the territorial secretary.
The incorporators are John II. Shary,
John FL. Watson, of Omaha, Neb.; M. c.
Stewart, David i. Kemp, Hugh r. Wells,
Ursinus S. Bateman, William w. Gate
wood, Edward King, Samuel I. Biting,
William G. Wocrner, of Carlsbad. Cap
ital $25O,0O0 Headquarters, Carlsbad.
Cornelius T. Jordan and Robert Ell
wood, of Las Cruces and w. ). Fewell,
A. E. Brown John L. Dyer, Jr., and Z.
N. Buckler, of Ell Paso, today filed in
corporation papers for the New Mexico
Mining & Petroleum company. Capital
$500, ,O00 Headquarters, El Paso,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Governor Otero today appointed John
f. Grover, of Cooks, Luna county,
nntarv nuhlic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
AN AGENT APPOINTED.

The Cherokee and Pittsburg Coal and
Mining company today notified Terri
toral Secretary j. w. Reynolds that it
has appointed r. E. Twitchell it's New
Mexico agent with headquarters at Las
Vegas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18

NUN Ely AND MEIAL.
New York, May 1s-Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper 4
"a AZ. Silver, CO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
GRAIN.

Chicago, May 1s.-Wheat, May, 1873
July, T2s. Corn, May, 46]9; July,
44ss @4415; Oats, May, 29ss; July,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-18
PORK, LARD, RIBS.

Pork, May, $14.72H; July, SASS;
Lard, May, $50; July $S.O7h; Ribs,
MAY, SIS. S.1215; July, $7.92L.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BROOKLYN FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Prospect Parks echoes were wakened Yesterday
by peals of cheers for the Stars and Stripes by
nearly seven hundred youngsters of the Brooklyn
Free Kindergarten Association who had assembled
there to celebrate Flag Day. The place Of meet
ing was the broad. rolling meadow known as the
Picnic Grounds. AS the various schools arrived
each selected spot apart from the others and
for a time devoted itself to games on the vevety
greensward. Every tot carried a flag and these
entered into their games and waved In time to
their singing. At signal each school formed in
a double line and. with flags waving aloft all
passed in review before officers and friends of the
association and onlookers who had been attracted
by the pretty spectacle. After marching and coun-
termarching and singing patriotic songs, the pro-
cesslon disbanded and the schools dispersed, some
10 the car lines and others to shady hooks and
secluded spots for luncheon and happy day out
Transpcrtation to and from the park was pro-
railways which furnished special for the
occasion Most of the kindergartens have funds.
and trips 10 the parks and seashore possible These
outings considered an important part of the
Seventeen of the eighteen schools of the BROOK
YESTERDAY morning The place of the absent school
was taken by the Bedford Kindergarten, which is
ThiPE school. it is thought viii be added to the
woman's Club Kindergarten, sustained by the So
ciety whose name II bears, with fifty children and
parade Every school was known by its color. the
children each wearing ribbon % or badge identfyng
declIed with tiny flags bearing the name. In ad-
tag securely sewed TO the waist on which his or
her name. address and kindergarten were plainly
written. This 10 insure the little ones against
Among those who reviewed the PN Parade. were Mrs.
ciation Mrs C r. Shepard and Miss Alice L. Fits.
niebeIie cnrtis supervisor Of the public school
kndergartens and a,T Mrs Lillian w Belts ,.
sociation has by recent endowment from the
estate Of the man whose name it bears become
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

gan their march from classrooms the assembly
hall in an orderly manner that spoke volumes for
the school discipline All carried small flags
cept the score more who were TO take special
part in the programme, and they carried larger
flags. some of silk. At the head of the largest
class walked the Goddess of Liberty starry he'll
met and robe OF red. white and blue. She i'm
personated by Virginia Montegazza. Another con-
spicuous figure Betsy Ross, represented by
Antoinette Orlando in mob cap and kerchief. who
took her seat near the middle OF the room. with
huge flag on her lap. AT right and left she was
nobly supported by Philip Asara and Gennaro
Triano Continental soldiers. who stood with
muskets ready defend the flag
The hall gayly decorated with flags and
bunting. and the piano stood bouquets OF red
roses. white lilacs and blue field flowers. At the
back Of the room the seats rise in tiers and
a level platform at the sides. The effect
tremely attractive when all were seated. although
many wore more or less tattered garments. The
olive skinned faces clean. but, oh. the little
bare feet There were not many shoeless but the
feet OF those who We're suggested sculptors' mod
els shaped in clay or wrought in ebony
The exercises began with Grafton by Master
Leonardo Fissichetti. who has been just eight
months in these United States and could not speak
an English word when he entered the school in
November The excellence Of his English pronuncia-
tion showed the careful training given, and If oc-
casonally in his excitement. he forgot a phrase
and needed prompting the energy and dramatic
feryor of his effort quite atoned.
which was followed by the sins ing Of America
the whole school rising and waving the flags after
which the history of the origin and making of the
Stars and Stripes was given by quick succession
Of members of the larger classes.
Other recitations in prose and given.
mite of a boy IN most un-English English pro-
claiming the grandeur Of DE flag that Ger our
fadhers few with an emphasis that left nothing
10 be desired. Three little girls with sashes
spectively Of red white and blue each recited a
verse giving the symbolism Of the color she wore,
and then five small urchins with flags gave a
patriotic poem with vigor of defamation.
At frequent intervals the exercises were varied
by singing patriotic accOmDauied bV
getc flag waving in n way that might have proved
Inspiring to children OF a larger growth for the
musical young voices seemed mean every word
Of il, The baby class" played its part prettily.
Through ii all the sweet little Goddess of Liberty
stood calm and serene and Betsy Ross" sewed with
realistic industry. while her faithful soldiers kept
guard over the hagi
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MUSIC TEACHER KILLS HIMSELF.
HE LEFT LETTER FOR THE WOMAN
TO WHOM HE HAD BEEN ENGAGED.

A GRANDSON OF REAR-ADMIRAL WALKEe
HE LEFT A LETTER FOR THE WOMAN
TO WHOM HE HAD BEEN ENGAGED.
Dudley Randolph Wake thirty years old. who
boarded at No S15 Greene-ave. Brooklyn. and
had obtained precarious living for some time
as a music teacher. committed suicide yesterday
morning by inhaIing illuminating gas. The man
was son of Captain Henry A. Wake who Is
now an inmate of sanatorium. and grandson
of the late Rear-AdmiraI Wake. Before young
Wakes father sent the sanatorium he
was employed in a Brooklyn municipal depart
ment. and had the reputation OF being eccentric
Young Wake referred to love affair In a
letter he left for Rufus A Whiting. with whom
he boarded. and another letter was left for Miss
G. C. Lamport, of No. 621 Quincy-st Brooklyn.
to whom he had been engaged for a while. A
third letter addressed to the Coroner When
found Wake had been dead for several hours.
His body lay upon the bed in his room. IT was
clothed in the full dress suit he wore to
ception in Manhattan on Thursday night One
end of rubber hose in his mouth. the other
end being attached TO the gas burner. DIR. John
A Wade. of No, 9OS Greene-ave.. said that his
services were useless. The police took charge of
the body.
Miss Lamport admitted that she had been en-
gagged to Wake. and declared that she had with
drawn from the compact because of his jealous
behavior. He had since made repeated attempts
at reconciliation, she said She is the daugh-
ter of a real estate dealer. Her brother Harold.
pleaded guilty TO burglary in the County Court
yesterday morning and Judge Hurd sentenced
him TO the Elmira Reformatory The prisoner
told the judge that his father engaged in a
suit for separation from his mother. and that
his father wanted to have him incarcerated
that ne could not be used as witness In the
suit Mr. Lamport denied the accusation: and
declared that his had been very wild and
given him a great deal of trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TWO SUMNER INSTITUTES.

Charles r. Skinner, State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. announces two summer institutes.
with tuition free residents of the State, be
held respectively at Thousand Island Park and
at Chautauqua. from July to July rs. These in
stitutes organized the plan those
of the preceding five years. which have proved
successful. Two departments of instruction will
be included in each. These professional train
ing. and drill and review In the former depart
ment courses will be offered in psychology and
principles of education child study. music. nature
study kindergarten methods. primary methods.
grammar school methods laboratory methods.
physical training history of education. school or
ganiZation and management. Persons who are pre-
pairing take State examinations will be par
tcularly benefited by the review and drill At
tention will be given TO the salient points in each
subject and the instruction will be such as best to
illustrate methods of presenting Il in school work
Teachers can seldom reap the full DEMENT'S or more
than three subjects; hence II is necessary Ior
them TO study the daily programmes and choose
their courses before registering. 1t is also helpful
carry textbooks with them 10 the institute. IN
structors thoroughly familiar with their subjects
have been cuosen to present the courses, ana the
work in reading required by the regulations gov
erning the uniform examinatio Will receive spe-
ciaI attention The institutes Will be in charge or
Philip NJ Hull State Institute Conductor. at Chau-
tauulla. and Charles A Shaver, state institute
Conductor Thousand Island Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
JynJ4vS TO PARADE TO-DAY.

Preliminary to the opening of the season at Glen
Island on Wednesday there will be street
parade OF the forty-six Indian braves. squaws ana
pappooses this morning In full war paint, wearing
war honnets and dressed in the costumes worn on
their reservation band OF Brule Sioux from the
Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, will ride
in the parade led by their head chief and orator.
Hollow Horn Bear. The braves VIII be mounted on
Indian ponies. which were brought on from the
reservation with the band In charge of the govern
ment agent. Colonel W. H. Root, who furnished the
wild game and beasts for the Corbn game pre-
serves in New w-Hampshire. ''Rattlesnake Pete"
scout. hunter and frontiersman. in full buckskin
suit will act as marshal of parade. which.
ing from the East River and Thirty -second-st. at
a. m will move through Fifth-ave. TO Fourteenth
ST TO Eighth-aVe Fifty-seventh-st., TO Tenth
ave, 10 d-and-tenth-st.. 10 Lexington
ave- TO One-hundred and twelfth-st.. Fifth-ave
and back to the Thirty -second-st pier The squaws
and pappooses will ride In prairie schOoners."
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
STOCKHOLDERS BILL FILED.
HEARING ON AFFAIRS OF NEW-YORK ELEC-
TRICAL VEHICLE COMPANY
NEXT MONDAY.

Just before the close of business yesterday re-
port circulated in Wall Street, said to be a dis
patch from Newark y. j.. that Vice-Chancellor
Stevens. of Nev-Jersey. had issued injunction
forbiddng the collection of the second instalnent
upon the stockholders of New-York Electrical We
hicle TRANSPORTATION which was ordered June
o. suit is pending in the Court of Chancery call
ing upon the company to show the condition of It's
affairs, but such injunction was issued when the
Dill was filed, yesterday. at any other time
In fact the Of the proceeding is simply shat
a stockholders bin has been filed. on which hear
ing will be had week.
President Sanderson of the company says that
when the hearing is had In Jersey City Monday
his attorneys will fully acquaint the public with
the assets of the company. what paid for them,
how they We're acquired. what they worth at
the present time. how the assessment came 10
be made and what is intended TO be done with the
money collected He says he will show that the
company is in splendid condition. Moreover
he said. the instalment is pretty we'll paid in.
anyhOV"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Ay HISTORIC EYCURSION.

Mrs Field took thrty-fve little girls of the
New York Orphan Asylum. at Seventy-third-st and
Riverside Drive. with her yesterday on an excur-
sion TO visit places of historic interest In the city
They first visited the grave of Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton. in Trinity Churchyard. because she was
the first directress Of the asylum. and afterward
through the church. learning many or the IN
teresting events connected with Its history. Next
they proceeded 20 the Subrreasury Building. where
the children were allowed TO the money At st.
Paul's the girls delighted at the opportunity
OF sitting In WashinRtOn's pew, and took pains
that no one should miss the privilege. The City
Hall also visited The childrens ages ranged
from nine thirteen years and not the least In
tercstuR feature OF the trip to them was the
chance take copious notes IN the little note
books which they carried. and in which they put
down Tie Impressions Of everything that they saw.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
4 COLONY OF PET COATS.
OWNED BY BARONESS BURDETT- -COUTTS.
WHO GIVES THEIR MILK TO
BABIES AND INVALIDS

The fondness of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts for
animal pets is we'll known but II is seldom that
woman chooses, as the baroness has done to make
the goat the object of her special favor. West
Hill Farm, one of the country homes of the bar
oness, has been for twenty-six years the home of
THESE pets. and most interesting herd is
established there. Everything has been done TO
provide for the comfort and happiness of the IA
Vored creatures There we'll warmed sheds.
with separate dwellings for unruly Blies and lux
urlous quarters for the mothers with their kids
The row or buildings stands in large yard. which
opens INTO an extensive meadow. Here are large
piles or logs over which the goats delight climb
IN play and TO add to the general veiiness of the
place, a few fowls are allowed run about freely
and pretty dovecote. filled with pigeons. is built
over the entrance TO the yard. The meadow is
bordered with flowers and banks Of laurel and ivy.
The crossed British and Nubian breed is the spe-
ctalty at the farm for the quality Of milk in this
breed is considered the best. The TogEenhurg and
Pyrenean blood is also introduced occasionally, the
latter being always recognized by the black face.
The baroness has chosen for her pets such pct-
uresque names Clematis, Wild Thyme. Wistaria
and Meadow Sweet. Much OF the milk of the goats
is given away by the baroness TO delicate people
and 10 those who have little ones.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION ENDS.
ACTION BY DELEGATES ASSEMBLED IN PaIrA-
DELPHIA.

ACTION BY DELEGATES ASSEMBLED IN PHIr.A-
DELPHIA
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE concluding session OF
the Southern Industrial Convention was one Of tho
most interesting of the meeting The railroads
and their work for the South was discussed by
NJ V. Richards. land and industrial agent of the
Southern Railway Company The Press of the
South and Its Relation TO the Industrial Develop
ment OF the South presented by Colonel w
A Hemphill. of The Atlanta Constitution and
discussed by representatives of other Southern
newspapers. Alexander Heller jr.. of Baltimore.
read a paper entitled why Our Manufacturers,
Our Merchants. Our Farmers throughout the Coun-
roads,
The following resolution was adopted:
That the Southern Industrial Convention respect
fully recommends 10 the Congress OF the United
States the creation of board commission. 10 be
composed of eminent civil. military and naval
gineers, TO which shall be committed the care and
Improvement of our rivers. harbOrs and connecting
manent. unless removal is made for cause. and in
the service of which promotion shall be made in
accordance with ability.
A resolution was adopted indorsng the action OF
the Industrial Commission looking the good
Of the whole question by a non-parttsan business
body" Other resolutions were adopted indorsing the
proposed national convention in support of the i'm
provement of rivers and harbOrS; indOrsfnS the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition; indorsing the
movement to establish a steamship line between
this city and New Orleans, and memoriahzirg
Southern State legislatures 20 improve the roads,
The convention adjourned finally at 12:i5 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
No MEAT AT THIS PICNIC.

The Vegetarian Society of this city will have It's
annual outing in Bronx Park this afternoon. There
will be chicken. ham. tongue. roast beef or sar-
dine sandwiches There will. however. he vege-
tartan sandwiches. Secretary Havand requests the
members meet at the Mansion House at ? o'clock
and 10 bring something eat. This practical re-
quest ought 10 at rest forever the rumor that
the society does not believe in eating. Mr. Havf-
land suggests fruits. nuts and vegetarian sand
wiches for solids and grape juice, lemonade. or
something equally palatable drink The cows
and sheep are expected to moo" their prettlest
and gambol their friskiest in honor OF the peopie
who never eat roast beef or lamb chops
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
COFFEY MAY NOT BE THERE.

HE INTIMATED THAT HE MIGHT NOT PERMIT DE
CANTILLION TO INTRODUCE HIM AS ORATOR.
Two well known Democratic politicians of Brook
lyn are to address the citizens of the Red Hook
district this afternoon. on the occasion of the
opening of the Twelfth Ward Park. They
former Senator Michael ]. Cofrey and P. J. De
Cantillion. who have been political opponents for
some time The latter was made leader OF the dis
trict when COffey made his fight last fall against
the Willoughby Street machine.
De Cantillion is chairman Of the entertainment
TO be given at the formal opening OF the park. and
Coffey's appears the programme an
orator The chairman expects TO introduce the or
ators. among whom the pastors of four local
churches Park Commissioner Brewer prepared
the programme but Coffey intimated yesterday
that he entirely pleased with the arrange
ments. and might not give De Cantillion the oP-
portunity 10 introduce him. Originally the park
was named in honor of the former Democratic
leader.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Flowers. fresh. fragrant and beautiful. came In
quantities yesterday the office. There were two
baskets from the Flower Guild of Lakewood, y. j..
which filed with many cOlored pinks. noun
tain laurel syringa and daisies: a large box OF
lovely white peonies and red roses came from Mrs
r. ". Coolbaugh, of Easton. Penn, and another
box fragrant with roses. syringa pink peonies ana
son of Middletown. y. J. These were sent TO the
Hudson Street Hospital
A box Of exquisite roses from the garden of Mrs.
Charles Rathbone. OF Arlington N j., were 10 be
given as a special gift a Sunshine member. A
large basket OF punched daisies and whtewood was
received from the following members Of the Airing
ton branch: Mrs. ]. A Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas a
Burke. Mrs. Albert Reinhardt Mrs. otto Fleiden.
Mrs Robert Grant and Mrs Chester l.. Marsh.