davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16

supporters OF the gold standard now ad-
mitted that silver is wanted as money.
lie criticised the Window bill, and said
he could not see what the purpose and
| object of that scheme was. That bin
| meets the approval of the gold monomet-
aliIsts everywhere, and that was reason
| enough to warrant suspicion that is n
Trojan horse.
Otthe bill reported from the finance COM
mittee, he said, it was founded on some
system OF financial policy, and there was
some philosophy in it, but it did not
propose to use silver as money. Its
fundamental idea was as ia the other
Did that silver is metal and nothing else,
Mr.. Teller went on to speak of the sill
yer plank in the national Republican plat
form as Promising full recognition of sll.
yer money, and said the plank was in
serted in recognition of the universal de-
mand OF the country for the use of silver
as money, and he would insist on its OBJ
setvatlon, whether it parted him from the
administration or not. Did the pend.
Ing bill, he asked, recognize silver in ac-
cordance with the platform? He thought
not.
Without concluding his speech Sen,
ator Teller yielded to a motion to 20 into
executive session. When the doors were
reopened the silver bill WAS laid aside
informally till tomorrow, and the SEN
ate proceeded to business on the cal
endar, and after passing several bills ad.
journed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
Encouraging Metal Market.

Copper advances steadily and the de-
mand both in Europe and this countr,
has been very active. Over 5000 tons o.
matte was sold at Liverpool to arrive al
9s and los, while here nearly | ,OOU. .OOO
pounds have changed hands at steally ad.
vanclng prices at from l45s up to Is cents.
Bankers have also sold ,UUO tons of Ari-
zona pig guaranteed 9B per cent at ll3G
to ii 2 cents per pound. Casting brands
| have also been active and 1874 cents was
obtalnable for Baltimore and l3 cents for
Arizona. 1t seems almost certain TINT
prices in this article will be higher before
they are lower.
Lead is strong at and 4.O5 in New
York; 3,85 at St. Louis. An authority
says: The excitement Is growing very in
tense in this article as the long DELAYED
question OF duty draws near its final issue.
The tax on lead ore now stands at | u
cents per pound in the bill and can only
be altered by an amendment of the house.
The final vote is set down for Wednes-
day, May q, 1890, but it is probable that
there Will be even thereafter joint action
with the senate so that the matter will
really be scarcely settled before the end of
the session. Immediately after the lead
matter the silver question will be dis
posed OF, and in any case the miners
seem TO be aided, either helped on one or
the other, or both, and We look for an
activity in ores such as We have not had
Ill ten years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
TELLER'S MANLY TALK.
The Senior Senator from Colorado Speaks
in Support of Silver.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-In the senate
yesterday the silver bill was taken nm,
and Senator Teller addressed the senate
tie spoke OF the bill as relating to per-
haps the most important question that
had been presented to the senate since
the demonetlzation OF silver in 1873, if it
could be truthfully said that the question
had ever been presented to the senate,
lie dsclaimed any anxiety or any espe-
clal Interest in promoting the price OF
| silver, save and except that silver is an
American product, and therefore every
American ought to have an interest in
advancing its price. The people of Col
orado have comparatively little interest
III the advancement OF the price of silver,
because although they produce one-sixth
OF all the silver produced in the world
they do not depend upon silver product,
and very shortly the other interests OF
the state would far outweigh that of
mere silver production. The silver prod.
uct of the United States 100000 900
ounces last Year. is insignificant in com
parlson with the great interests of the
country that are involved in the rehabl-
ltatlon OF silver as money metal. 1t
would not do to say the ''silver barons of
the vest were demanding it, or that the
demand is in the interest of cheap
money; it is demanded in the interest OF
humanity; in the interest of civilization;
in the interest of progress; in the interest
of the whole human race.
There is in the country, he said, a gen
eral feeling (not confined to any class)
that silver ought to be used as money on
equal terms, 80 far as practicable, with
gold. He did not know senator, OK.
cept one, who did not hold that the de.
mand Tor silver coinage was proper de-
mand and one that ought to be met.
Senators who had hitherto been avowed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
1t Goes Merrily On,

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, May l6.--The rate
war continues, and promises interesting
developments.
Rates are now announced to 90 into ef.
rect to-day Of $40 and 81 to Kansas CITY,
5000 and 81 to Omaha and 81 80 and
81 to Sioux City. The existing rate to
Kansas City and Omaha is $l4.2O and
$ll.07 respectively, with no Sc 'ond class.
The reduction Low announced is made to
meet the Chicago 4 Alton $ SO rate The
Northwestern also makes rates of $S and
80, Chicago to st. Paul, and $lZ and SO
to Duluth. From Chicago to Denver
$40 30 first class rate is quoted. These
reductions will also affect some inter
mediate points, as, under the inter state
commerce law, no higher local rate can
be charged than the through rate. Tie
situation promises to become decidedly
Interesting for the public as we'll rs for
the roads, further cuts being expected.
Kansas Citv.-How long the roads will
stand the present rates is the question.
What it means to them can be- appreci
ated from the statement, which comes on
good authority, that the Santa Fe since
the Colorado cut was inaugurated has
been losing over $4,000 day on its pas
senger business. The Kansas City-St |
Louis rate is now so cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
TERRITORIAL TIPS,

J. 5. Pishon, OF Las Vegas, Is going t
remove to Denver. He will be missed.
The trade from Roswell and the lowe
pecos county is worth great deal to La
Vegas.
Rev. Mills, president of the Albuquer
que college, has Withdrawn from that in
stltution.
". j. Hill, of Fairview, has purchased
dreeley pump and has placed it upoI
his ranch, four miles north Of here.
1t is reported that there are 200 cases o
small pox at Las Cruces. The disease is
III light form and is well under control
Under Sheriff Garcia, OF Valencia coun
ty, turned over to the territorial treasure.
$94U.l1, and to the county treasurer 81 :.
| 900.
Mrs Ad, NJ. Jarrett, advocate of tenn.
derahce and wife of the SOcJrro cattle
raiser, Is spending few days in Albu-
| 4uerque.
In the Organ mountains W. J. JobIin's
sheep VIII ave'age eight pounds OF wool
each This season and the yield ol lambs is
lar above the average.
New members OF the Vegas NJ. Z.
church: Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mrs. W, H..
Nelly, Mrs. Patience Schooulnaker aud
Mrs, Florence Qmnley.
Mrs. Macy, who has been soiourning in
Albuquerque ior several months with her
Daughter and son, has returned to her
home III Green Bay, Wis.
VIM. Wallace Mcclellan, W. T. Har.
wood and Col. W. I. Donovan have gone
from Albuquerque to the soda springs
helgib"rhood. in the Sandia mountains,
to look at the colone's mines.
}. |. Mosler, jr,, son of the former man
ager OF the Montezuma Cattle company,
san Migue' county, falIed in his argl.
lnent before a school debating society in
Denver and committed suicide. He was
II years Old.
Arthur p Davis, of the United States
geological survey. was in the city Friday |
also Prof. X. $. Woodward Of the United |
States meteorological department. They |
are here to establish boundary line be- |
tween Ell Paso, Pecos and Presidio coun-
ties, Texas.
The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
have tilet petition of mandamus to com
pei the school trustees of precinct l. in
Valencia county to issue bonds to the
AMOUNT of 81 ,467, claimed by them for
services rendered under contract made
o them by said board of trustees.
I'VE hereby warn all persons engaged
II the liquor traffic not to sell us any
hing that comes under the head Of IN
oxlcants. We have resolved to be GOOD
nd cease drinking" This notice, signed
" two well known young men of Albu-
nerque, was picked up in that city re-
emily.
After three days session the commits
loners of Valencia county adjourned.
llguel Duran was appointed constable of
reclnct No. l3, vice Leonardo Hunick
eslgned. They also established a new
re inct, No. 81, called San Isidor; Lean
70 SandovaI was appointed justice Of the
eace and Mariana Montova constable.
The Brush Heap mine at Kingston has
cen sold. THIS valuable property, winch
as been such steady producer for thu
asst seven years, changed hands last
eek. Michigan capitalists are the pur-
lasers, the price being $l6OUOO. The
rteit paid down was $4,000. In thirty
tys 100000 more will be paid, and a like
I'm every thirty days thereafter, until
e full purchase price is liquidqted.
essrs. James Mason and Thomas O'Neal
ade the sale. e.-Shaft.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
PERSONAL.

W. G. Dwight, Geneva, Ill.,; Jacol
Boehn, Denver; E. L. Cobb, Philadel
phia; G. Graham, New York, are late ar
rivals at the Palace.
o. P. Blaine, of Butte City, Mont, su
perintendent of the city water work.
there, Is at the Palace for his heath.
w. e. Ashdown leaves tomorrow tc
visit the Dolores mines, on which he has
several men at work.
John ZIllee and Vctor Cost, pair ol
Italian musicians, got in from Trinidad
last night.
Meyer Friedman, well know Las We.
gas merchant, is in the city on business.
Judge Thornton returned this morning
from business trip to Las Vegas.
b. G. Hernandez, wel-to-do merchant
at OIo Caliente, is in the city.
Major Llewellyn was hobnobbing with
Las Vegas frieads yesterday.
Hon. Pedro Perea, of Bernalillo, took
dinner at the Palace to-day.
j. W. Cooper, of Pecos, the lumber
man, is at the Palace.
Taylor English, Of Henderson, KY, is
a guest at the Palace.
Summers Burkhart returned from Las
Vegas this morning.
Peter Powers, the Glorieta hustler, was
in town last night.
W. r. Hildebrand, of Denver, registers
at the Exchange.
J. II. Wiley, of San Marcial, is in the
city to-day.
Frank Martin is at the Exchange from
Lamy.
Wm. SaYles is steadily imnrovinn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
THE LEAD ORE QUESTION

THE LEAD ORE QUESTION.
Judge Symes, who is member of the
delegation here demanding duty on
Mexico lead ores, says:
The leading Republicans are trying to
impress upon those members who are in
cilned to vote for free lead the necessity
OF leaving the tariff bill just as it came
from the committee. In conference with
a leading Republican, who has been op-
posing the bill, he offered to COMPROMISE
by making the tariff on lead ore cent
per pound. He guaranteed that the duty
would pass ifthus amended. We declined
to accept the proposition, telling him that
we expect to pass the duty as it is.'
"a few days ago." said Judge Symes,
1T was thought that from seven to nine
Republicans would vote for free lead. 1t
Is now believed that several of these NAV
vote for the bill and perhaps some others
Will not vote at all. We have Obtained
information to-day OF three Democrats
who We think will vote for the duty and
some other Democrats who will refrain
from voting. We are gaining and hope to
win"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
EARLY WORK,

/ In the house Mckinley, from the com
mltee on rules, reported resolutions
providing that hereafter the house meet at
II a. m. and that after reading the iour-
nal and disposal of conference reports
the house shall 20 into committee Of the
whole on the tariff bill. That the bill
shall be read through, commencing with
paragraph Ill, and be open TO amend
ment on any part of the bill following
paragraph 10; and that Wednesday next
at noon the bill with pending amend
ments will be reported to the house.
After long debate he resolution was
adopted-years l29, nays 81. The house
then went into committee of the whole on
the tariff bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
TjdjiiOgs
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.


WASHINGTON, May 16.-The presiden
sent to the senate the following nomiua
tons: Inspector, Edwin Stewart, United
states navy, chief OF Lureau of provisions
and clothing and paymaster general o.
the navy with rank Of commodore; peu.
sion agent, John G. Currier, OF San Fran.
| cisco; register of land office, John f.
SIeehan, of San Francisco; Joseph
Tracy, of Humbolt, Cal. John II. Nc.
kee, Hugo, Colo. receivers of public
moneys, Thomas II. Lang, The Dalles,
Ore. l.. +. Foote, Hugo, Colo. Alfred
Campbell, Miles City, Mont. Peter,
Roman, Indian agent at Flathead agency,
Mont; postmasters, Oregon-Jas. VI.
Hare, Astoria; CaiifOrnia-Asa L. But
Ter, Hollester; Wyoming--Jas. A. Shan
non, Carbon.
In executive session the senate con.
frmed the following nominations: Okla
homa otticials-Geo. W. Steele, of In
diana, governor; Robert Martin, Okla
'2nla, secretary; Edward B. Green, Of
illinois, chief justice supreme court; A.
) Seay, of Missouri, and J. Il Clark OF
Wisconsin, associate justices; W. S. Lur.
dy, marshal; Horace Speed, United States
marshal for Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
INDIAN DEPREDATIOSs,

Among the bills reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar We're the
senate bill to provide for the adjudication
OF claims arising from Indian depredations
and the house bill granting pension to
Mrs. Della Parnell. The senate then re-
sumed the consideration of the silver bill,
Teller continued his argument in criticism
of il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-16
PRESIDENTIAL APPROVAL,

The president approved the act pro-
yldlng for the disposal OF the Fort Sedg-
wick military reservation in Colorado and
Nebraska to actual settlers under proyi-
sions OF the homestead laws, and the act
authorizing the secretary Of war to deliver
to the state of Colorado the flags carried
by the Colorado regiments.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
APLUcKY GIRL.

A BOY Has a Narrow Escape at
Mayer, strOuse q Co.'s Corset Fac
tory.
But for the cool preseace of mind of q
brave girl, there would have been serious
accident at Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s corset
shop, Saturday afternoon. One of the
boys employed in the factory while adj
justing the belt to set machine in mo-
ton, was caught in the shaft, which ran
along few feet from the floor. He was
in imminent danger, if not of being killed,
at least of receiving some pretty hard
usage. A young lady who also is en-
ployed in the shop, with remarkable cool
ness, when others were shrinking and
gesticulating wildly, rushed to the lever
and threw off the belt, thereby rescuing the
boy from his perilous position. He was
taken out considerably bruised and his
clothing in shreds, but his injuries for
tunately were not serious
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
YALE NOTES.

What IL Going on at the University.
President Dwight preached in Battell
chapel yesterday morning, and the Rev.
Mr.. Poteat of the Calvary Baptist church
addressed the Dwight hall meeting in the
evening, preaching upon personal and in
dividual work as essential to all great re-
forms.
The annual catalogue will be on sale
at the Treasury building, Friday, Deem
Der 10. 49,.
The following subjects have been an
nounced for the Townsend essays, which
are to be handed In on or before May 1, at
III Farnam.
the general assembly Of Connecticut. :
9. Francois Villon.
the "Reciprocity' movement in America as ex-
amples OF counter-current In economic history.
4: The influence of Boethius DEMONSTRATIONS
Philosophiae" on medieval thought.
s. Tolstoi's applied Christianity.
6. The psychology of dreams
2. The Chinese in Australasia
8. The French Protestants of the sixteenth
century.
o. The relation Of ritualism and romanticism.
10. The pastoral poetry of the Siciian Greeks.
The Lake Whitney Hockey club is to re-
organize as the Yale University Hockey
club, and viii hold meeting Tuesday
night to elect officers and adopt consti-
tuion and bylaws. The club will probably
play under modification of the Canadian
rules, and will arrange a game with
Harvard if they can agree upon rules, as
both clubs play an entirely different
game.
The Sheffield examinations begin Thurs
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
PRETTY FANCY GIFTS.

Christmas presents in the
shape of Fancy Goods take a
variety of pleasing forms. In
addition to the big center and
other counters display of novel
ties, there's a special table oppo-
site the Temple street entrance
loaded down with pretty things.
Here we find divers ideas in
all kinds of metal, brass, silver,
bronze and a heap more. Dainty
Smoking Sets, Candlesticks,
Shaving Sets, Inkstands, Vases
of many pretty shapes.
In metal work fashion runs
more into bright than the oxy-
died style, although the latter
is still very popular.
Olive Wood Inkstands, con-
tanning everything in writing ac-
cessories the most devout scribe
could desire, are very dainty
presents. Gold finish and TO
coco work is brought to a high
standard of excellence in writing
needs. Etched or embossed
Silver Card Trays are fashion,
able receptacles for society's
pasteboards.
Charming Collar and Cuff
boxes here too in silver, plush
and oxydized work. The smo--
ker's sets in bright silver are
revelations of art. Raise the
cover off one and you find en-
bedded in bright colored silk,
pipes, cigar holders, and what
not, that will capture the smo-
ker's fancy in a twinkling. No
need to go farther if your hus-
band, brother or prospective
husband is a worshiPper of the
weed.
Work Boxes are no unim-
portant part of the display, as
little as 25c, as high as $1,000.
Every one, even the cheapest, a
gem of its kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
HANDKERCHIEF PRESENTS

Well request your earnest at
tention to the long Handker-
chief counter, left of the Chapel
street entrance. 1t is here that
SO many Christmas thoughts
find elegant expression. We
never yet provided you with a
handsomer or more varied col
lection of Handkerchief than
this year.
'Jap" Belt and Pocket Hand
kerchiefs come in exquisitely
embroidered and hand drawn
work, with dainty scalloped
edges and tinted hens, both in
plain white and pretty fancy col
orings from 25c.
Muslin de Sole Handker-
chiefs with strawberry and pansy
effects, the finest and most beau
tiful of imported novelties, from
$1.oo.
A large and exceedingly
choice variety of twenty-five
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
HORNE TO THE GRAVE.

Impressive CeremOnl MES at the Funeral
of Norval o. King Yesterday After
nOon-Hiram Lodge dictates.
The impressive ceremonies attending the
funeral of the late Norval O. King at the
residence of his father, 142 York street,
were attended by large gathering at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The house
was filed with friends and relatives of the
deceased. The remains reposed in a plain
black casket in the front parlor. About
the casket was a profusion Of flowers and
floral tributes. From Hiram lodge, of
which the deceased was member, was
beautiful piece of work in white and pink
roses, representing cross and compass.
Several large pillows of roses, a floral harp
and numerous bouquets of roses and lilies
were among the collection from near
friends Of deceased. From the family and
niece was large floral piece representing
broken wheel, made Of pearl and nephe-
tus roses, jessamine, white carnations,
white chrysanthemums, ivy and smilax
Nathan n. Tuttle sent lovely broken
wreath of roses and ivy and Frank Andrew
q large bunch of mermet roses.
The ceremonies, at the house were short.
Rev. Mr.. Lines of st. Paul's church con-
Quoted the services. A delegation of about
1876 members of Hiram lodge was in at
tendance, and the Hiram lodge quartette,
consisting of Messrs. s. s. Thompson,
Frank Langda1e, Dan Jones and Bennett,
rendered with impressive effect the beauti-
full hymn. composed BY the late Cardinal
Newman, sLead, Kindly Light This was
in accordance with last request of the de-
ceased, who had arranged infinitely the de-
tails of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08

A handsome and varied lot OF
both Tin and Rubber Toys that
there's such a demand for by the
little tots.
Dolls! What an inviting
sound this word has for the
girls! Ours are imported and
the pick of the makers, too
more kinds of them than little
maids ever perhaps dreamt of.
Jointed dolls of every sort,
dressed and undressed, natural
curly hair, finest bisque heads.
Dolls that can be put in the
washtub every day. in the week
and be none the worse for it.
Here's a beautiful miss dressed
in satin, curly golden hair, shoes,
stockings, underclothing, straw
hat and ostrich tip, all complete
at $I.oo. Natty boy dolls,
dressed in dainty lawn tennis rig,
$l.oS.
If you'd be economical in
your buyings for the babies and
smallest of the child-crowd,
there's a ten cent counter with a
variety of serviceable toys.
The enthusiasm SO easily en-
gendered by toy-talk has led us
further than we had intended.
Well call a halt, only taking
occasion to remind you that
these toys were all purchased
before the increased duty,
which accounts for the modest
price-tickets you'll find on them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
VIM, NEELY s. co.

The gift merchandise is on exhibition.
The quantity, quality and variety Of novelties
exceed any display Of previous seasons Your
inspection will concede such conspicuous
circumstance.
Pay a due regard to the friendly caution
about early buying, and your choosings will
be more complete than later on. Purchases
made now can if desired be placed carefully
on one side and delivered whenever ordered
The suggestions in the two following col
umns are intended to give you notion of the
many things suitable for Christmas Gifts that
are massed on the counters here. You will
best escape'the discomfort of the crowd by
buying between and II in the mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
Horses Lost and Found.

hitched to post before the Selden house
on State street yesterday while the owner,
Edward Bruce of North Haven, went to
one of the neighboring buildings. When
he returned his team had disappeared. The
police had not found it last night.
A dark bay horse seventeen hands high
is awaiting an owner at Donovan's stables
on the boulevard. It was found straying
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-08
HANDSOME HOUSEKEEP-
ING PRESENTS.

The Big Basement comes in
for its share of Christmas novel
ties. You'll maybe find it hard
work choosing from among SO
much that's beautiful.
Here's a few dainty gifts:
Cobalt Blue Porcelain Jugs, candleticks,
Cracker Boxes, etc.
Limoges China Chocolate Jugs, etc, si.4a,
81 SO, S1.9s, $1.79.
Individual Jap Buffers. Two handsome de-
signs gle each.
Japanese Satsuma Vases, Sc 49,
Gold lined Decorated China Plates, 14c and 16c.
Decorated Umbrella Stands, S1.19.
After Dinner China Coffee Cups, S27g q Dozen
Open work Fruit Compotes, 23c
Copeland and Adderly Jardinieres gold and
color decorations from 9Sc