davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05
SPRING TERM
or First Judicial District and United
States Courts Began This
Morning.

The spring term Of the First Judi
cial District Court for Santa Fe Coun
ty began this morning in the cour
room at the court house as did also
the United States court for this dis
trict, Judge John r. McFie, presiding
No time was lost in organizing the
grand and petit juries on the fedora
side OF the court. G. f. Buell. of Sar
Pedro, was appointed foreman of the
United States grand jury by the court
The jury was then formally charged
by the judge and went into session
Joseph G. Conklin was appointed in
terpreter for the grand jury. Ireneo
l.. Chaves was made crier and George
Armijo interpreter to the court. Pablo
Padilla, Robert Montoya and l.. Ro
nero were appointed bailiffs. Follow
ing are the names of the United States
grand jurymen as organized
Venture Baros, Galisteo, Santa Fe
County; Ernest Holloway, Taos, Taos
County; Mariana Ortega, Tesuque,
Santa Fe County; John Hoppe, Aztec
San Juan County; Pablo Martinez, We.
larde, Rio Arriba County; Miguel Nal.
donado, Questa, Taos County; Juan
Martin, Golden, Santa Fe County
Juan y J. Truiillo Vallecitos, Rio Ar
riba County; G. NJ Prottsman, Golden,
Santa Fe County; Benigno Garcia,
Placita, Taos County; Feliciano Bare
la, Los Pinos, Rio Arriba County;
George X. Griffin, Pennington, San
Juan County; Manuel Medina y V. El
Llano, Taos County; Eliseo Martinez,
Park View, Rio Arriba County; Juan
V. Martinez, Vallecitos, Rio Arriba
County; Epimenio Quintana, Park
View, Rio Arriba County; George
Dietzel, Santa Fe, Santa Fe
County: All Hedges, Red River, Taos
County; Pedro Montoya, Santa Cruz,
Santa Fe County; Indelesio Sanchez,
Alcalde, Rio Arriba County.
The United States petit jury was al
SO impaneled, the jurymen being as
follows:
Cruz Martinez, Velarde, Rio Arriba
County; Diego Gonzales, Ell Rito, Rio
Arriba County: John Hull, Santa Fe,
Santa Fe County: Juan A. Alire, El
Rito. Rio Arriba County; Susano Or.
tiz, San Pedro, Santa Fe County; Lo.
renzo Lopez, Santa Fe, Santa Fe Coun.
ty: Manuel Cordova, Penasco, Taos
County; Crecenco Archuleta, Chamita,
Rio Arriba County; Jose B. Marquee,
Placita, Taos County; w. F. Flack, Ce-
dar Hill, San Juan County; Jesus NJ.
Romero, Cienega, Santa Fe County;
Placido Jeanetette. Cordovas, Taos
County; Marcial Gonzales, Canjilon,
Rio Arriba County; Jose Ma. Samosa,
Santa Fe, Santa Fe County; l.. Cur.
rent. Aztec, San Juan County; Charles
Haspelmath Santa Fe, Santa Fe Coun-
ty; Albino Ortega, Santa Fe, Santa
Fe County; Felipe Herrera, Placita,
Taos County; Nicolas Herrera, Ran.
chos, Taos County; T. F. Foster, Cha
ma, Rio Arriba County; Bonifacio Lu-
cero, Taos, Taos County; P. H. Null
larky, Floravista, San Juan County;
Preciliano Martinez, Ojo Caliente, Rio
Arriba County.
The work of empanelling the terri
torial grand jury began at o'clock
this afternoon with the appointment of
F. F. Gormley as foreman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05
WILL BECOME CATHOLIC

Paris Mar. 5.-Princess Ena Of Bat
tenburg, future wife Of King Alfonso
Of Spain will be received into the Ro-
man Catholic church on Wednesday al
San Sebastian, Spain. King Edward
will accompany the Princess from
Biarritz to San Sebastian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05

The New Mexican Printing Company
has ON hand a large supply Of pads
and tablets suitable for school work,
the desk, and also for lawyers and
merchants; good anywhere. We will
sell them at five cents in book form,
but will give discount on quantities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
Imperial Ukase Issued Today Desig'
mating Time and Place for choos'
ing National Assembly.

st. Petersburg, March 5.--An imper'
ial ukase today orders the elections
to the national assembly to begin on
April s in twenty-eight provinces OF
central Russia. On April q, in six
teen other provinces of central Russia,
and the Don Region and in two other
provinces on May 3.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05
Orchard Marked.

Orchard was one OF the
tools marked for destruction and the
correspondent says that the confession
of Steve Adams is said to show that
Orchard had been shadowed for some
time. The correspondent states that
although resident of Boise, still ano'
ther victim of the disturbances con
nected with the Colorado mining
trouble has been added to the list.
This is Wesley Smith boss miner, who
disappeared from Telluride in 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-05
WORSE THAN
MOLLY MAGU|RES
Tools of Federation
Marked For
Death.
METHODS Of INNER CIRCLE
Orchard and Others Had
Been Booked for Destruc-
ton by Their Masters.

Portland, Oregon Mar 5.-The Ore.
gonian prints today a special from
Boise, which states in substance that
the inner circle" of the western fed.
GRAFTON of miners did not confine it.
self to the murder of non-union min,
ers and state officials, but that the
tools who committed these crimes
were themselves victims of the inner
circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
A Big Audience Hears Caruso and Senbrfc
Sing DOnizetti's Music.

Donizetti's ever popular Lucia di LAM
mermoor,' with Sembrich and Caruso in
the leading parts, drew to the Metropolitan
Opera House last night one OF the largest
audiences seen 80 far this season. So often
have these artists appeared together in
this opera that anything moro than brief
comment is s~uperfuous. Nine. Senbrich
sang with the same brilliancy that has
become familiar to operagoers and it was
the general opinion at the close Of the third
act that she had seldom If eve sung the
mad scene music with finer effect. Caruso's
voice improved as the opera progressed
and his efforts in the last act were fully
up to the high standard which he himself
has set. The famous septet was especially
well sung.
NJ. Stracciari as Enrico and Nine. Matt
field as Alisd a for the first time here
in this opera, the latter taking the part
which Nine. Bauermeister filed with such
regularity hat il came 20 be re garded almost
as her personal property. Stracciari sang
with considerable vigor, but a throaty ten
dency of his voice marred his work slightly.
NM. Gourmet, Bars and Paroh sang the
other very meagre parts. Nigna con-
Quoted with his usual skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
MANDAMUS WRIT FOR BINGHAM,
Taxpayers Suit TO Compel Him TO Appoint
Police Inspectors.

Police Commissioner Bingham announced
Yesterday that he has been served with a
writ OF mandamus in a taxpayers suit
ordering him TO show cause why he should
not the police captains on the
present eligible list 20 the a OF inspector.
The writ was returnable on last Tuesday,
but at the request of the Corporation Coun-
eel it was put over for a week.
Application for the writ OF mandamus
was made by Abraham Arndt, an insurance
man of lOd Fulton street, through his at
torneys, Mayer & Gilbert of 80 Park row.
On application from Arndt the Civil Ser
wee Commission was served yesterday
with an order to show cause, ~returnable
TO-DAY. prohibiting the commission from
holding another examination LOT lHspec-
tors.
Commissioner Bingham has said repeat
edlv tina he would not promote any OF tho
candidate on the lsf-Wiiiiam Hogan,
| John O'Connor and Charles Formosa,
who are now acting insEectors; ana Sapt.
although there are three vacancies and
the department has been in need OF tull
insractors. Gen. Bingham went before
the Board Of Aldermen recently and SAID
hat not one of the five candidates was
ft TO I've an inspector Of Police. Although
the Commissioned has minated from
time 10 time that he had information about
the eligible captains which held him back
from making promotions from the list
he would not dIvulge what II was, Last
week he received an opinion from the Cor,
poration Counsel advising him that he need
not make aDpO. ntTentS 10 acting grades
from the civil service eligible lists. Since
he received the opinion. however ne mas
not reduced the men now in charge 81 the
three INSPECTION districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
News Of Plays and Players.

The new and modern comedy, Die Won
Hochsattel.' by Leo Walther Stein and
Ludwig Heller. will be offered tonight for
The first time at the Irving Place Theatre,
WITH Will Thaller taking the leading part.
Others in the cast are Mines. Neuendorff.
Seimann, Bratt and Won Wegern and
Nessrs. Winds, Treptow, Holthaus, Liebl
and Kaiser. Die Won Hochsattel' will
be repeated on Friday and Saturday.
The Chorus Lady, James Forbes
comedy, in which Rose Stahl is appearing
AZ the Hackett Theatre, Is shortly TO be
issued in book form.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
by which Kyrle Bellew will be the star
N Hartley Manners's comedy "A Marriage
N Reason which Klaw Il Erlanger viii
produce the latter part Of January
Isabelle Evesson, associate Leading lady
With Amelia Bingham in h stock com
psny al the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
season, Nlll make her first reappearance
A. that house on Sunday next in the sketch
Lady Rallies"
John Drew will open the annual bazaar
~ the Professional Woman's League ~
:. o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Myrtle and East rooms of the Waldorf
A4sora. One Of the features Of the bazaar
WI b n voting contest to determine the
most popular actress and actor.
The Shuberts decided yesterday that the
attraction TO follow Lew Fields and his al
star company. when that organization goes
On tour, will be Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland
and Bej-lah VI. Dix'sg play. The Road Il
Yesterday" The change may be made Oh
New IesT's eve, December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
CEBALLOS'S PARTNER BACK
After Some Success In Effort to Rescue the
SilyeIra sugar Go.

John s. Fiske, junior partner in the firm
OF Ceballos & Co., which failed on October 10
last after its Havana agent, Manuel Silveira.
had decamped, returned yesterday rom
London, where he had been for several
weeks trying to arrange a readiustment of
the affairs Of the Silveira Sugar Company so
that the Ceballos firm should not lose the
money it had invested in that enterprise. 1t
was reported that he had had some success
on his trip.
j. NJ. Ceballos sailed on Tuesday from
Havana, where he has been for some time
trying to straighten out the tangled Silyeira
books. When he returns the result OF his
work and that of Mr.. Fiske will be reported
20 the creditors Of the firm by William V.
Rowe, the assignee.
Comment on the Ceballos failure was
aroused in Wall Street yesterday by the
publication of u story 70 the elect that
Ceballos 4 Co. sold about G55,OOO OF foreign
exchange from October 3 70 October 8 and
also borrowed from the banking house of
William Solomon & Co. $l0O,OO0 on October =
on security, and that the statement OF the
assignee did not show what was done with
the money. 1t was said that Ceballos i Co.
had only 81. 100 with their London bankers
when they sold the exchange.
MIR. Rowe the assignee, said that Ceballos
4 Co. had been selling this kind of exchange
on the London firm Tor twenty years ana
had been cabling money 10 meet il 10 the
extent of millions. This liability would
have been met in the usual way If the failure
had not come. He produced a statement
, from DeIoitte. Plender, Grffiths d Co, the
| expert accountants who have the Ccballos
books, saving
-Au of the monevs obtained from this loan
and the sale of this exchange were leglti-
mately and properly used by the firm in
| the regular course of its business and none
of the none was used by any of the
partners or in their personal interests.
The house at the southwest corner OF
Madison avenue and SiXty-seCond street
occupied by j. NJ. Ceballos. was transferred
on Tuesday by the No, 67s Madison Avenue
| Company 10 the Investment Securities Com
pany for a nominal consideration The
transfer includes the house al s7s Madison
avenue, which adjoins the Cebsllos resi-
dence. There is a mortgage Of $4,000 on
the combined property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
ORCHESTRA THANKS SEMBRICH
Win an Album and Flowers for Raising a
Fund FOR Them.

After the mad scene of the third act OF
Lucia di Lammermoor" at the Metropolitan
last night Nine. Sembrich was called before
the curtain several times. 1t was noticed
that the players in the orchestra joined IN
the applause. When she was about 10
disappear for the last time Gustave Stechert
of the opera house orchestra appeared on
the stage bearing an album. He was accom-
panied by Otto Rothmeyer, who had in his
hands a large bouquet of American beauties
and white chrysanthemums.
Il desire to present to Nine. Sembrich
as a slight expression of our gratitude for
her spontaneous kindness in raising the
money 70 buy new instruments for the
orchestra said Mr.. Rothmeyer. this
memorial and these flowers. They are N
very small symbol Of all the thankfulness
This was the orchestra's way Of thanking
Nine. Sembrich for the $4,000 fund she
raised for them at a song recital at Carnegie
Hall in May last.
The audience a~pplauded and Nine. Sem
brich looked as II she were going 10 make
a speech in return. The orchestra inter
rupted with a fanfare, however, n the
prtma donna satisfied herself with bowling
her thanks to the audience and shaking
hands with Messrs. Rothmeyer and Stechert.
On the bouquet was a white band. On
one side was the name -Marcella Sembrich'
and on the other the words Metropolitan
Onera House Orchestra" On the parch-
ment album we're the words: The members
OF the orchestra of the metropolitan Opera
House of the CITY OF New York hereby
express their grateful appreciation to Nine.
Marcella Sembrich for her characte ristlc
generosity in giving the song recital on
Nav 10 procure funds for replacing their
musical inst ruments lost in the destruction
of the city of San Francisco on April IL,
1905 On the outside of the parchment
were the dates. April IS, 1906, and May :,
1908"
Sienor Leoncavallo was a guest in the
directors box last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
RATIFY ALGECIRAS TREATY.
Senate Attaches Declaration That We Won't
NEEDLE In EurOpe's Anairs.

. WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-The Senate voted
to-day the adhesion OF the United States
10 the general act" and an additional
protocol in regard to Morocco, signed on
April 7. 1905. by the delegates of the powers
at Algeciras, Spain. The Senate attached
a declaration that u participation in the
conference and its ratification Of the treaty
was merely for the purpose of safeguarding
its interests in Morocco and was not to be
regarded as a departure from the traditional
policy of this Government OF non-inter-
ference in the political affairs of Europe.
This resolution was drawn by a sub
committee of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs and wa designed 10 meet
the objections raised by Democratic Sem
ators who otherwise declined to support
the treaty.
The vote on the convention and resolu-
ton was taken to-day in accordance with the
unanimous agreement reached before the
Senate adjourned last summer and was
preceded by three hours of debate. Most
Of the discussion was upon the question
Of attaching the declaration TO the ratltica-
ton or passing it as an independent resolu-
tion and as to the adv stability or necessity
OF adopting the resolution-many of the
Republicans contending IL was entirely
supernuous in view Of the Similar declara-
ton signed by the American delegates at
Algociras.
Senator Cullom, chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee, adore sed the Senate
at length along the same lines, and was sup
ported by Senator'S Spooner and Lodge, both
Of whom were members Of the subcommittee
that framed the resolution upo which, IN
committee, Senator Bacon Of Georgia IN
sisted.
Mr.. Bacon held that to divorce the declara-
ton from the resolution Of ratification
would weaken it. Advancing the argu-
ments presented by him at the time the
proposition to send delegates was under
consideration, he asserted that if the United
States intended to adhere to tho Monroe
Doctrine and deny to the Old World Powers
the right to interfere in the affairs of this
hemisphere, the intel States without
euuivocation should declare its purpose not
to NEEDLE withmatters distinctly European:
This position was also taken by a number OF
1 other Democrats and by Senator Foraker
of Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
CHRISTMAS IN THE SCHOOLS.
Methodist Preachers Protest Against Doing
Away With Holiday Exercises.

AWAY WIN IAOuOuy EACEEAsNs.
The TOPIC Of Christmas exercises in the
public schools came up at the meeting Of
the Board Of Education yesterday when a
etteryasre read from the New York Preachers
Meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The letter said that calm and c~onsiderate
attention was given at a meeting of the
olergvmen "to the recent agitation on the
mart Of some of our citizens to do away
with the Christmas exercises in the public
schools
After saying that the clergymen depre-
Gated the attempt to change a tim honored
custom in the schools, the letter went on:
sour meeti ng appointed a committee with
INSTRUCTIONS that they should convey 10 the
Roard of Education the earnest wish and
hope on our part that in every right and
reasonable way those VINO are "a cnaree
If the public schools should discourage
anv and every attempt to interfere with this
GOOD custom, which brings the largest
low 10 the children and the parents OF our
The letter was referred to the elementary
schools committee without comment.
Commissioner Delaney said he had seen
IL reported that there was a great lack
Of teachers IN the public schools, n he
wanted 10 know from City Superintendent
Maxwell if that was so; and If true, whose
fault il was. DR.. Maxwell said it was true
10 some extent, especially in Brooklyn
and Manhattan. He said it wasn't the
fault of the administrative part OF the
Board of Education, and any way he though
month. There weren't enough graduates
from the Normal College last June, but the
other normal colleges of the State were
turning out the average number, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
MANAGER RYLEY Is BANKRUPT.
AND KATIE BARRY, FISHERS
STAR, QUITS HIM.
Her salary OVerdue-F1sher a Ryiey Made
4 Barrel OF Money Out OF '~'FlOrOdora"
Now Fisher Sues RyIey FOR 4 DissOlu-
ton aud Ryley Says the Firm Is Broke.

Her salary OVerdue-Ftsher a Ryiey Made
4 Barrel OF Money Out OF '~'FlOrOdora"
Mo- Fisher Sues RyIey FOR n DissOlu-
ton and Ryley Says the Firm Is Broke.
Thomas W. Ryley, the theatrical man
ager, Of 1885 Broadway, filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday individually n to
have the firm of Fisher & Ryley declared
bankrupt. He was a partner in that firm
from July %, 1901, TO September, 1905,
when Mr.. Fisher brought suit in the Supreme
Court for a dissolution OF the partnership
and an accounting.
Mr.. Ryley's individual liabilities are
$50, 204 and assets, SIC, $40, consisting chiefly
OF a deposit OF IS. T50 on lease Of the Shaftes-
bury Theatre, London. The firm debts
are sic, S52 and the assets, 1880. consist
ing of the scenery, ostume and right OF
production OF -Florodora' and Medal
and the Maid " all of which are in possession
of Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. Ryley's principal individual creditors
are the New Amsterdam National Bank,
81, 100; the Metropolitan Printing Company.
81, SOL; Ida Conquest, 81 1888; John c. Fisher,
5 $500; Thompson 4 Dundy, s4OO; JIM. s.
Mcclellan, London, 1000; George =. MeLei-
London, 5000; John Lancaster estate.
London, 1888 for rent OF Shaftesbury
Theatre, and SIT 400 contingent on the lease
| OF that theater, and City of Westminster.
, s., $50. water rates.
Mr.. Ryley has been in the theatrical
line many years. In 1901 he became a part
ner in Fisher 4 Ryley, which made a great
success with -Florodora," and in four sea-
| sons with it was reported to have cleared
s400 900. MIR. Ryley leased the Shaftes-
bury Theatre, where he was reported 10
| have lost a good deal of money.
Fisher at present is backing -Mamselle
Sallie- at the New York Theatre. Katie
Barry is the star in this piece. Yesterday
afternoon she sent word TO Fisher that she
was behind two weeks salary and had to
have the money at once. Fisher didn't
give it to her and she refused TO go on at
| the matinee. Her understudy, Ollie Rob
erts, took the part, and also PLAYED 1t
last night. About 7 O'Clock last night Miss
Barry came to the theatre, packed up her
belongings and went home.
Both Fisher and Louis Werba, who Is
Klaw & changers manager OF the New
York Theatre, said last night that in all
probability the show would be withdrawn
on Saturday night and sent on the road.
! 1t hasn't made money here.
Fisher admitted last night that he was
hard pressed for money, but declared that
the chorus and supernumeraTlS had been
paid. 1t is nothing unusual, he says, Tor
stars and leading actresses and actors 10 be
behind in salary, and ne will square all ac-
counts. He says that Miss Barry gave lin
her word that she would stick by him even
If she did run a little behind in salary.
Tom Ryley Is producing The Belle Of
Mayfair at Days Theatre and is making
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
M,CtRREN'S BRIDGE PLANS.
senator and n Special Committee to see
the Mayor .AbOu II.

Senator p. II. McCarren yesterday ap-
pointed the following committee, all mem
bers Of the Democratic executive
in Brooklyn. to cooperate with him IN his
scheme for the erection Of A second bridge
p~arallel with and near the Brooklyn Bridge.
Col. James ID. Bell. Albert '. B.. Voorhees,,
Jr.. Thomas WOgan John MoTrissey Gray
and Michael f. Butler.
Senator McCarren and his associates
will see Mayor Mcclellan, Comptroller
Metz and Bridge Commissioner Stevenson
within a few days and will urge the adoption
of his bridge plan. which already has been
indorsed by several political organlzatlonS
and civic bodies in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
WHITELAW REL HOME.
The Ambassador Comes Over on q Six
Weeks Leave OF Absence.

Whitelaw Reid, United States Ambassador
at the Court Of st. James's, arrived here
yesterday morning IN the steamship Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. He is on a six weeks leave
of absence.
Mr.. Reid said that he was going to Albany
this morning to be present at the annual
meeting Of the Board Of Regents.
Il feel that l should resign from tho
board because l am in the United States
80 little these days, but the other members
OF the board have insisted on my remaining, !"
said Mr.. Reid.
On Saturday Mr.. Reid will go to Wash
ington to be present at a dinner to be given
by Vice. President Fairbanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Cousins -LuttreU.

WAsHINGIoN. Dec. 12.-Miss Saidec Lut-
tell, youngest dau ghter Of The late Capt
Thomas J. Luttrell. L. S, A, was married
this evening to Albert Howard Cousins Of
Boston. IN ~. Johns Church Miss Lut-
trell's sister was maid of honor and Ernest
r.. Ryer4ou of Boston was best man. \
reception for the bridal party and relatives
followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
spanish ships Sail for Tansier.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MADRID, Dec. l2.-The cruisers Carlos
Ouinto and Princesa de Asturias sailed from
Cadiz to-day for Tangier, after embarking
two companies of marine infantry. They
go to join the French squadron, under
Admiral Touchard, for operations on the
Moroccan coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
BrOOke-HaTneS

WASHINGTON. Dec. I2.--Miss Marie tauntle-
ROY Barnes. daughter Of Mrs. Gunnel. wife Of
former Surgeon-General Francis VI Gunnel,
1. ). ", was married at noon to-day 10 Lieut.
Mark Brooke. '. ). A., son OF the lnte Major
John Brooke, L.. :. 4. he ceremony was per-
form ed in 81. Johns Church by the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. The bride is a Gaugh-
ter of the late Sur0eon-G euerBl Barnes, |. =.
A., and " as a frequent visitor al West Point.