davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

THE southwest will soon have regular
deep water boom. New Mexico has a
vital interest in this business, for direct
rail communication with both Calves on
and the Brazos han Dor is not far Of, and
then what a fall there'll be in freight
rates. Even how New Mexicans begin
to hear quoted water rates from New
York and Boston as against the "al
raiIO rates
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

ADEIINA PATTI observed the other day
that her present tour would probably be
her last one through this countr-. BY
the great Jehosaphat, its about time.
She has made enough shekeIs out OF this
country. There ought to be stop to all
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

TIE Tammany Democratic tiger is now
being exhibited in New York and he
likes it not. The grand jury and Senator
Fssset's investigating committee are
doing the exhibiting act to perfection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

THE orange grove boomers OF southern
California are working mp a scheme to
annex the Mexico district OF Lower Cali
tornia. Sec. Baine's emphatic statement
in the premises has taken the wind out OF
that bubble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

ALArE, damp and cold spring season
is the burden of the weather prophets
song just now. They'll probably be able
to tell more about it in two months from
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

A CORRESPONDENT, who las recently
returned from Washington, in another
column handles Delegate Joseph without
gloves concerning the latter's action in
the matter Of the admission OF New Mex
leo. 1t seems evident from Delegate Jo-
seph's course that he has follow ed the
dictates of the little knot OF political
charlatans and Wouldbe bosses in the
Democratic party, headed by that political
old ramshackIe, ex-Gov. Ross, instead Of
standing by the sentiment Of the broader
minded and better element of the Demo
cratic party of this territory, which latter
is in favor OF New Mexico's admission to
statehood. He has made his bed and
must lie in it, and bear the consequences.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01
TUESDAY, APRIL |

SENATOR BLAIR's speech on his bill
makes ninety four solid pages i'll the Con
gressiona Record. Surely, that is more
than enough to XIII it forever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

IT will not do to let The mystery sur
rounding the foul assassination of Faustin
Ortiz remain. 1t must he solved. Out
ragged Justice must I've satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WOOL PRICES AND THE TARIFF.
m The INDIANAPOLIS Journal


George Merritt & Co.. who arc also woollen manu-
iac'urers and woOldeaers. were asked How much
have you advanced prices on your goods ms season. or
since the passage CT The Mckinley bllli'
was the reply and do not expect do this season.
and we can certainty Of getting an advance next
season."
but are you not paying more for wooli' ..
Yes. We are paying the farmer TWO cents a
pound more since the passage OF the bill.'
"Thcn, do you lose that much Of your proats1'
I've Get smaller percentage OF profit, but expect to
MALE II up S s 5sr sc wf sell W. sVe
profit OF S40O, and In place OF tnat suppose we sell
5000 at = profit Of per cent. We have the same
R40O Now, the merchant makes as large proht As
we DO ana II our trade is Increased his Is also larger
and as lie has OF the additional expenses his profits
will be increased 800 We hope he will be willing to
divide with and In that case we would each be $50
better off, and the consumer would pay no moro for his
goods" -
But why DO you expect an increase IN your sales ~
because Of the general prosperity. Of the country
growing out OF the fact that there VIII be fewer dlo
men In It You remember the old story Of tho Irish
sisted with his grocer that lie could buy moro for
sxpence In good old Ireland than he could buy hAro
for shilling "Ah. why didn't you stay In old Ire
because sa In coudnt got the sSpsncs there Idle mon
make idle merchants and IDLE manufacturers. while
busy men mako busy merchants and busy manufact
urers. TIE Mckinley bill viii set enough men TO
work, who wsre Idle BEFORE to create general pros
What is tho amount Of the wool clip Of this conn
About 100000 900 pounds. and yoa So 9 cents
SSvsHSs On t. H.I Iyss tho farmers '"oooo moro
Do You expect any great increase In wool srovnsi
IL the Increased tariff SUFFICIENT encouragement to-
farmers to 90 into tho industry
United states Win BE- ct the rata Of 90 per cent Per
snnum for the next three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TO BEA PASTOR HERE FOR SII KOSTHS.

Tho Rev Robert Harcourt, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, will begin on Sunday next six months pas
or,te at the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Park ave. and Eighty sxth-st. The Rev. j. Il.
BOYLE who has been pastor Of the church for two years
and a half starts to morrow for Wkesbarre, where he
will occupy the pulpit lately vacated by the Rev. W. c.
Phillips.
Mr. Boyle came to the Park Avenue Church In April
1885, and his pastorste would expire at the meeting
OF conference in April next lie had agreed to 80 at
that time to the church at wilhesbarre, but MT.
Phillips transferred his allegiance from the Methodist
to the Presby Church. and the Wilkesbarre con-
creation expressed desire to have Mr.. Boyle take
possession at once Of the vacant pulpit Bishop E. IT,
Andrews the resident bishop of this city agreed to
the arrangement and the consent Of the Park Avenue
Church had also been obtained. Mr.. Harc0urt who
had accepted call TO Baltimore, where no VIII go in
April and was in the meantime without pulpit was
called to the Park Avenue Church as temporary supply
The Rev. DR.. Boyle. before coming 70 this cty, was
pastSr Of the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church
In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE MAYORS INCONSISTENCY.
HE FACES BOTH WAYS ON THE ELECTRIC SUB
WAY QUESTION

NN' $500
WAY QUESTION.
Mayor Grants Inconsistency has again been shown
by his recent action in the Board of Electrical Control
in favor OF granting the right to an electric lighting
company to use overhead wires. This curious turn Of
the Mayor becomes the peculiar when 1t Is remem
bcred how he patted himself the back on the sub
ject Of buryng the wires his letter Of acceptance
which was Issued only two days before this action Of
the Board Of Electrical Control was taken. This Is
what Is said In the Mayors letter Of acceptance the
subject
On the Ist of January 1850, not foot Of wire
subway: by direction of the Mayor, tho Commissioner
%e Since MorT then s' 'ns Of
put underground. At this rate, within q short time
no electric wires viii remain exposed on the streets
This letter appeared Tuesday. october 1. On
Thursday, two days later meeting of the Board Of
Electrical Control was quietly held in the Mayors
office, and Mr.. Grant announced that application had
been made by the North New-lork Lighting Company
replace It's circuits In the Twentythrd and Twenty
fourth wards. The Mayor said that the people OF
those wards "werc clamoring for electric lights" OF
which they deprived by his crusade on overhead
wires little over year ago. lie introduced the fol
lowing resolution. which was unanimously adopted
"Resolved, That the secretary Issue a temporary
permit to the North New-York Lighting Company to
place and rcconncct It's circuits north Of the Harlem
River, which have been removed by the Bureau OF
Membranes being at that time In violation OF the
rules and regulations Of the Board the construction
OF the same to be under the supervision Of the cleo
trcal expert othc Board. in accordance with the rules
and regulations Of the Board
Tho ncarnes Of election day and the desire to
the support OF the Electric Light Company and Of some
few people In the Annexed District who are not alive
to the danger Of overhead wires who have forgotten
the spectacle OF roasting to death on electric
light polo In their neghborhood not many months ago.
ko,, Quad tha Navel Y
pressed determination to Kcep the streets foc from the
dangers Of overhead wires. whether there werc sub
WAYS 10 bury them in or not. At any rate, IL would
be interesting TO know why he has made such COM
plete change Of front on this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
A FREE-rRADER PUT 10 CONFUSION.
From Tho Philadelphia Press.

"Thc New York Post" has been squarey caught In
It's latest campaign OF vliHcation and falsehood.
The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
has been sending out some documents containing ex-
tracts from English papers showing the interest the
Free Traders have In breaking down the protection
policy Of this country They perfectly legitimate
rampaIgn material so long genuine, as they go To
nrn,s what the Prote,tOnists contend. that a low
rvenne policy would benefit the English manufacturers
Inv transferring much Of the manufacturing now done
In This country to England. "Thr New-York Post, y
rrcosnizng the effectiveness Of these extracts has
sought in every possible way TO break their force.
That paper chose two Of the most recent extracts
made ana when they could not he verified at .
moments notice 1t Of once pronounced them forgere,
cia;med that tho proof was I" conclusive u that
eect and that the language Of tho extracts was such
as & English writers never use" 1t went into a
Of the Republicans in trying to deceive people with
them TO The confusion OF TIL. frcetTade sssIer
tbst orc Of the socaled "forHcres" exactly what
il purportea to BE- On extract from The L LSfSH
little further search would probably prove that the
other extracts are also genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THEY BELIEVED TIE Young BAKERS STORY.

Charles j. Jehl baker. Of No occ slxth-sve wrote
10 Tho Tribune as follows: "ffenry Keltingone, ono
of our employees was convicted Of embezrlement octo
bcr % In Special Sessions and sentenced only for ten
days, greatly to my astonishment, and ono hour
afterward was set FREQ Can you explain how such
things are doner
Justice Klbreth. Of the Special Sessions justices
who sat at tho thai Of the case. said "Kelttngone
Is young probably seventeen or eighteen years
DID, He was accused by his employer of having kept
about g. which he had collected for bread. The boys
defence was that no had paid the money to tho wife
OF his employer and that she had failed to mako note
OF II on her books. Although Keltngone stouty pro-
tested HE innocence and witnesses produced to
vouch for his good character my colleagues, Justices
Ford and Meade, voted for conviction and sentence
Of ten days imprisonment pronounced. After the
court hAA adjourned end while various prisoners wore
waiting for their commitments 10 b msds ont. the
appearance Of KelNngons s&&rsctsd tbs Attention a
oas Of ths justices who bad voted for conviction, anA
no ssd 10 me-: y en- airNid after ell thss ~ hsvs
made . mistAkA' We consulted tosethsr. and aftF
aus...oo1s We scy .ea!s ass,dsd 70 give him tns
stand that young Keltingoue has found work with
another bsker and Mat his present employer has
perfect confidence In him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SOME INACCURATE FIGURES.
MrssrAr1ye THE CONDITION OF THE TIN PLATE
MARKET.

In a published article on wednesday an elaborate
attempt was made to show that in consequence OF tho
new Tartn law there had been On enormous ADVANCE
a. th. rrr.. ~ v,rious commodities. The figures used
IN the tables Of COMPARISONS bore upon their face
suggestion Of inaccuracy and improeahity. and tho
conclusions drawn seemed to 30 corespondingis er'
roncous ana misleading. Under the general heading
Of Tin and Boiler Plates some comparative prices weo
given. A reporter Of The Tribune called upon n. H.
Dc Mih, Of the hrm Of H. B. De MIL Co., e1.ennvs
dealers ana importers Of tin plates iron end metals. ~
No. .3s wster-st
HYes,s said Nr. Do Nit, IL have read the sracls
and I ana many mistakes In H. For example tbs
statement mAde that the latest selling price lot 40
pigs was 81 and - ~ esnu. and that tho dnfy haa
besn raised from 1 cent to s-l0 cents pound Ins
fsct 10 that there II not now and has not peen "f
many years any duty on Tin pigs Besides. the 10
port Of sales Of the Metal Exchange on oetooee 70
shows that there sold 40 tons OF TIN pigs nor
delivery. ten tons each month from November 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TROUBLES or BUSLNEsS MEN,
FAILvnrs IN THE SILK IMPORTING AND CLOTH
ING AND o1oAK.MAxISG TRADES.

IN0 AND CIOAh1~"AA"" AA"N~&S'
r. Springer D Co.. Wholesale dealers In siix ana
worsted yarns, q No. <bS Droo0sSt., have failed.
Tho sheriff yestsrdsy closed up thr place Of business
on executions sseregstns sl2,o2d N favor Of the
following creditors: G. sTfngnesd. 0,ol0; Capial
City Bank Of Madison, 5000; MARY Springer. e.020;
Thomas p, Hayes, $685. Ths Arm 10 composed OF
Jacob NJ Springer and Maurice ID. xohner. Tho
business wa started about twenty-five years ago. The
liabilities ara said to be about end Is thought
there is enough assets to pay the judgment creditors
]. L. Fax d Co.. manufaosnyu1 q clothing ss NO.
eol Broadway failed yesterday, and their large pace Of
business was closed up BY tho shern on confessed
Judgment for eS7 1913 in favor OF tho National Psrk
Bank The firm is composed Of Isaac L. Fax and bis
son, George w. Falk Tho senior partner hos been In
business for over city years, manufacturing In mis
city and selling principally IN tho soath. The laoli
ties are said to be about s2so,o0o; Assets not yet
asoertAined.
Isdorc Kosenthal, manufactures Of oloaas NNo. $50
broadway, hes failed, with liabilities reported 81 up
ward Of els0,0O0 Tho sheriff closed up his hctory
yesterday on executions sggrssAtns sSoSn. oil con-
fessed judgments 70 tho folowtns Amelia Rosenthal
his wife, 8cs o7a; estate of Henry Chuck $Sell' H.
Rothstein sQOo0 Mr.. Essential IL about seventy
years DID, has been in busiDesa about forty yea"
under various arm styles. the present. one oeing
Rosenthal & Co. Ills attorneys SAID Yesterday that
tho liabilities were from $4,000 20 ~loo'ooV ana
they thought the assets were about $oo wv.
Ernest Huber, dealer In palnt!iks sAo ~.ns - CIV
At No 90 University Place made IN sssighmeht yes
terday to Charles Benner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
zy8E PRISONER BAD MEYER PLEADED.
SURPRISING DISCOVERY IN THE TRIAL OF CAP
TAIN RErr1G FOR SMUGGLING.

The trial Of Captain william u. Retig. OF the Ward
Line steamer Saratoga, on the charge OF smuggling
camc up before Judge Benedict In tho Unted sa'es UT
cult Court yesterday. Isaac Lamb, uutch mofcaa''
was a passenger the Saratoga last January. i"e
day before the vessel landed In NewYorh he lntrseo
to Captain Retg's diamond jewelry worth Soooo
The articles were not declared the boats manifest
and on arriving In this city Captain Rettls TOOK the
Jewels to his home. Agents Of the Government In
some way heard Of the affair and arrested the Csp'ah
and Lamb SELLING the jewels at Retug's home. Lamp
was released on %, 900 bail, but has disappeared.
The Governments representative. Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney Mott, finished his side Of the case IN Tic
morning. After recess ex,Judge Ditenhoefer who ap
peared for the prisoner, made the announcement has
his client had never pleaded to the Indictment Inere
was silence, and Judge Benedict said m surprised
tone: I" Can that be possible1"
The Judge and the court officials examined the
records and earend that exJudge Dttenhoefers state
ment was true. Tho fault was probably duo TO the
fact that since Captain Rettlg was arrested new ad
ministraton has taken charge Of the criminal branch
Of the United States DistrctAttorneys business Ihe
present officers supposed that the prisoner had peaaeo
before they entered on their duties. Judge Benedct
asked the accused 70 plead, but, under advicc OF
his counsel he refused to do so. Ex,Judee Ditten'
hOeer inmated that his client ought TO be released a.
strTction OF Judge Benedict The jury was then dis
missed and the case will come up again next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
PRICES THAT HAVE nor GONE Or.

From The Boston Advortiser.
tat there mas boon . sharp sdvshce In tho prices
Of All the nece.sa,ies q ife in conseauenes Of the
passage Of tho ssa Dill An aonsst inquiry sm on:
~ s%ssment Is wholly devoid q truth;
There h. been no advance In the price OF eesf
Tnsrs has been no sdyanes n the price Of port.
49, ~ bean no sdvsnoe in tHS Prise Of sugar
iXers - bsn no advance 10 W price Of eornmeel.
fhsss hae oeos Gss sss. ~ 70 csnts SasA Ia
Tisrs hes been 10 advance in tAs price Of coal.
Thsrs has been no alva9ee y ths pnes Of beans.
40. int II Vas only tho advance which always Gomez
m ihsf commodity ut tho close Of the erAsng season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE PHILADELPHIA STARTS FOR HER TRIAL.

The cruiser Phadelpha sailed from her anchorage on
Tomphnsvile for sea yesterday morning to make the
trial which the contract with tho builders required
should be made within four months otter her acceptance
nv tho Government. II she should meet the require
ments at this time the fnal payment for her con
sruction wills made by the Government. The vessel
will DO at sea about forty eight hours. and tho trial
will be made under tho supervision OF the Admiral
Kimberly, or Trial Board The vessel will DO run at
full power, at threefourths and ct hafpower; and,
should there be no extensive repairs necessary after
her return, Admiral GherarM Will sail with lnr and
the Petrol about November 10 for the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
A VOTE ON THE C0rroy INSPECTION sYTEx

Tho members Of the Cotton Exchange held an ex-
citing meeting yesterday tho question OF repeating
the present system Of cotton inspection and certih'
cation The party in favor Of repeating the system
worked hard for success but WAS beaten by vote OF
, 40 TO u.s. A vote Of two-thrds of the members Is
reouired to effect change In the rules and laws OF
the Exchange There slight opposition to propo-
sition 10 amend section 70 Of the laws that permits
delivery Of strict ordinary white and strict good ord,
he S,,od ordinary white snd low middling stained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Nj. anlrryx WANTED AT rss cUsrox HoCsr

street Commissioner Beattis Gets into trouble On
water o. well q on land. complaint has been msoe
asvinst him for allowing tug belonging 10 the sfee'
Cleaning Department TO sa In the bay wishoos enoS
tns hghts ana Mr.. Beattte thus ineurs hne OF nov
moro than $780, g. c. cannine. ofacer Of the vs'en
Of The revenue cutter Grant, Tuesday ssv IN. rug
Municipal OF the Street Cleaning Department to~'ns
two scows between Bay Ridge and GoSernc<s IssuS
This wss at 80 p. N, whom II Wa ysFady ~ ~
servod on Mr.. Boatte TO appear at Tho 'Cvsso~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LABOR AGAINST TAMMANY,
woRKINGMEN ANXIOUS FOR A DETER NUM-.
rIrAL GovERNMENT-UNIoSs AS
POLITICAL CLUBS.

large proportion Of voters In this city are artisans.
men who work BY the day, who constitute the snews
Of the commercial prosperity Of the country. and to
whose inteeence is due the social order and law
abiding Qualities Of the citizens Of the STATE. In this
city. especially among the young generation, the
worhngmen, OF whom there arc 10000 members OF
labor unions. have awakened to the fact that they
have been imposed uron BY the loc district leaders
OF Tammsny Hall and Induced to use their franchise
In former elections ITO further the political and
9boodie" aspirations Of clique Of Tsmmany Hall
II is this knowledge that has made the present revolt
Of inboring men Of all political crecds against the
arbitrary rule OF Tammany Han. When the Peoples
Municipal League organized In Juno the forma-
ton Of such organization was enthusiastically 10
ceived by the delegates Of the Central Labor Union rep
resenting over forty local labor unions and 10000
men. and that organization has plunged Into the
political fight against Tsmmany with much earnest
ness and sincerity that, not satisfied with nghtinc
Talnmany at home II has nominated candidates for
assembly In several strong Democratic Districts ~th
me avowed purpose OF cutting the arms Of this
octopus which are extended toward the stat, L:gis-
isture
The most intelligent labor leaders In this city ore
now formally arranged against . continuance OF Tam
many rule. and sre bringing into line the Organized
and Intelligent citizens who have elected them IS tho
officers Of their unions and indorse their actions
Among these mon the following are conspicuous for
their antagonism to Tammany tactics and corrupt
oopsprseIss and are working hard In the interests Of
better government "by the people and for the
people, george Murray. nssterworkmsn Of District
Assembly No. %a William hcNair. secretary OF DIS
triet Assembly No. -: james r. Archibald. master
81 ~ Central Labor Union walking delegae OF the
Nsv-Yok Paper hsnsers' Union. ana ehaaTanl Of
a:. n:e; S:s.ss & e. Gsss ods
Carpenters ana Jotner:. rsprssertlng neasL 1ooo
CSSpcntcss and Joiner george warner master work
~ a Dist4ct Assembly No. 9o3; Cornelius =:
Ooody. Labor's candidate for Assembly IN the AAluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
rHgrR CONFERENCE COxEs 10 CLOSE.

The fifth general conference OF the Union African
Methodist Episcopal Church OF America and the Prov
nces OF Canada which has been held this week in the
Union African Methodist Episcopal Church In Eighty
ffthst east of Third ave-, will close this morning.
The principal work done by the conference was the
revision of the Church discipline, the founding OF
Church organ TO be called " The Messenger" the
establishing OF connection book concern and preach
ers' relief association: The Rev R. 9. Acco0 Sn,sor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SAID TO HAVE STRUGGLED ON A BIG SCALE.

United states Commissioner Shields yesterday held
Leopold Stransky in 1000 bail for examination on the
charge Of smuggling. stransky arrived In this coun'
try not long ago from Germany. and declared that he
had brought no dutiable goods with him. He' now
ever opened iewelry store at No. is Nassau-st In
which he had lot Of diamond jewelry which, 1t Is
charged, he struggled into this country. When he
was arrested by agents OF the Urea sury Department
Jewels worth Is. 900 were seized but these are ls
loved To be only oeQuartr Of those he brought with
him from Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
IPISHNEN AGAINST TANHANY.
URGED BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVE JOURNAL
TO VOTE FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT.
ON Tho New.York Tablet.

TO VOTE FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT.
From The New-Yorli Tablet.
As to the duty Of IrishAmcrcan voters In the pres
ent emergency little need be said. Under ordinary
circumstances should regard any special appeal to
them in the matter Of American politics uncaed
for. Their interests differ In n0wise from those OF
other citizens they are equally concerned with their
neichbors In securing an honest municipal adS,nis-
traiion and any distinctions in such matters, drawn
on racial lines, are not only out OF place, but mper
tinent But nasmuch the charge Is pcrsistently
made that Tammany rule Is maintained by the socaed
"rish VOTE 1t behooves all true lrshAnericans TO
give the lie, election day, to this asperson on thoir
intelpence and patriotism. We believe they are pre-
pared TO do So We believe that all Irish-Amerlcan
voters I'm TINS city who are not hopeessy involved in
Ignorance or prejudice or worse Will admit that,
lar Is the municipal election is concerned there Is no
question of party politics involved The struggle IS
rot between rival political parties but between the
friends and the foes of pure city government. With
the Issue TINS clearly defined and understood no honest
nlze his duty, or to perform 10.