davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
Silver LEGISLATION,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The New York
Tribune criticizes the Jones silver bill on
the main ground that the bill provides
for the compulsory purchase of more sill
yer than is annually produced in this
country, and that therefore the secretary
Of the treasury might have to purchase
some silver abroad at extravagant prices.
Another objection urged is that the bill
provides for the issue of another great
body OF notes redeemable in gold, and
therefore dependent for their value upon
the same gold reserve, which alone sup
po ts the other paper circulation.
lit will be said in answer" says the
Tribune, that the notes contemplat
may be paid in any lawful money, in
Guiding standard silver dollars. But seu-
ators surely must be aware that the sin
gle payment of standard dollars to cred
ltor demanding other money would pre-
cipitate break between silver and gold
which would mean nothing less than
bankruptcy OF the government.
London, March "a dispatch from
Pekin, China, says that Ii Hung Chang,
the viceroy, has matured scheme " Whici
will cause commercial revolution in
China. This is the introduction of sys
tenn Of silver coinage, complete and uni
form for the whole empire.
Fishing for Icebergs.
| RosToN. March 3.-Some BOSTON CAN'T
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
Chauncey Depew's Boom.

New YORK, March 1.-The Times says
that prominet railroad man says he
would not be surprised to learn OF Chaun-
cey Depew's resignation as president OF
the New York Central & HUDSON River
railroad.
II know for fact" he said "that Mr..
Depew's boom fol- the presidential nomi-
nation in 1892 is being shaped on well de-
fined plans with his consent and aid. He
will probably resign soon, and the vacancy
will be filled by the election of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. His severance of corpora
ton connections will remove the last OBJ
stacle to his nomination"
Mr.. Depew denies that he has any idea
Of resisning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
SANTA FE, N. NJ. MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1890

uliits, who are anxious to make hand.
some thing out OF the ice famine, have
formed a novel plan for gaining crop.
They propose to catch some icebergs
near New Foundand and tow them
by steamers to some point on the New
England coast, where the hergs will be
cut up and brought to The distributing
points in lighters. 1t is said that an ef-
Tort will be made to secure the steamers
OF the Dundee Fishing company for tow
ing purposes during the summer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
For Humanity's Sake.

LONDON, Feb. PA committee has
been formed in London with branches at
Newcastle and other places for the pur-
pose OF endeavoring to secure a mitiga
ton of the severe treatment accorded
political prisoners in Siberia. A number
Of workmen's clubs and radical and
socialist associations will hold demon.
stration in Hyde park March 8, in favor
of the prisoners now in exile in Siberia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, FEBRUARY, 1890.
IL,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-03
Old MexiCO Notes.

CRY OF MEXICO, March 3 Gen. Mar
COS Carvillo will shortly take command OF
the troops now operating against the Ya-
qui Indians.
Gen. Ogazon, ex-minister of war, died
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Now that the running racing OF America
has grown to equal that of the parent field,
Old England, and it is carried on with
essentially the same spirit and purposes in
both Countries any important proposition
made on one side OF the ocean is worth con-
sidering on the other. We commend, there
fore, to our own racing world the rule
respecting which Lord LAscELLEs has given
notice that he will move for its adoption by
the English Jockey Club. 1t deals with the
most pronounced and, in the opinion Of
most experienced hOrsemen, the most objec-
tionable feature OF present racing: the enor-
nous prevalence Of short dashes, those less
than mile, over the longer trials at which a
horse OF speed without stamina is useless.
The rule to be proposed is in this form:
There shall not no more than ono handicap per day
for threeysar. odS and upward ofless than one mile,
1t is also proposed by another straight
out sportsman of the other continent, Mr..
HENRY LABoUCHERE, that, instead OF the
five furlongs which now so often furnish tho
course for horses OF all ages tho minimum
distance for three year. Odds shall be mile,
and for two year-olds six furlongs
Tho animal that is not fit to go six furlongs
at speed, cannot be regarded as very useful
factor in improving the thoroughbred race,
He is scarcely out of the class which is great
only for single jump. No breeder would be
apt to choose sire whose sole distinction
was the ability to clear seven feet in the air
or thirty feet on the fiat; yet the effort Of the
five-furlong sprlnter is but little more sus-
tanned than the jumpers.
In response to an undeniable demand OF
the moment, our racing has steadily tended
toward an almost UNMARRIED series of flashes,
OF spurts, in which the manGuvrlng abili-
ties of the jockey have been more and
more oYershadoWiug IN importance the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
The Controversy Only Begun.

Prof. BRIGGS OF tho Union Theological
Seminary predicted some time since that
1.-THE century will close before the conclusion
of the present movement" for the revision
| OF the Westminster Confession of Faith "can
be reached"
1t was very safe forecast. A committee
will suggest amendments to the standards,
which will be referred to the presbyteries by
the General Assembly OF next year, they to
return their decisions to the General Assem-
bly, OF 1892 1t is reasonable to suppose
that tho changes recommended will be In
the nature OF a compromise, which Is
the usual conclusion Of such theological
debates; but the presbyteries will keep the
discussion alive during the coming two
years. 1t will extend to every Presbyterian
church and every individual Presbyterian.
and opinions will become even more fixed and
definite than they are now. A compromise,
too, will not satisfy any OF the parties, those
who oppose revision, those who would re-
strict it within narrow limits and those who
desire an entirely new creed. Hence the
controversy once begun, it will 60 on to its
logical conclusion.
Tho number of presbyteries which have
declared formally In favor of a new creed
are few, only out OF 2lS; but they are more
consistent than those which advocate mere
amendment to get rid OF form Of doctrnal
statement unpalatable to them. Such par
tial change cannot be made without Destroy
ing tho integrity OF the Confession and
making patchwork OF it. The doctrine Of
the sovereignty OF GOD, with its conse-
quences, which the conservative revision
lists would modify, lies at the basis
OF the whole. 1t is necessary to the
consistency Of the remainder, and SO stand
ing, it could not be better expressed than in
tho language now used. The agreement to
which the General Assembly came on Satur-
day so unanimously is that the alterations
and amendments shall not "in any way i'm |
pair the integrity OF the reformed or Calvin |
istc system Of doctrine taught In the Con- |
fesson." Yetit is against Calvinism that the |
leaders Of the revision movement really |
protest.
Therefore the controversy is not settled.
1t has only begun. The storm has been
raised. and it will go on until it sweeps to the
end, and it will take in all the Calvinistic
churches as it progresses. The remaining |
years Of this century are to be years Of great |
revolution. When skepticism as
to venerated dogmas Of belief once begins
no one can tell where 1t will stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

describe symptoms, real or imaginary, which
seem to them to indicate grave disease. but
which they unwisely conceal, or think
they conceal, from their physicians.
Others wish advice as to the choice OF a
profession, as to profitable courses Of
reading and study, rs to methods Of supply
ing Intellectual deficiencies or defects OF
early training, as to ways OF overcoming
bad and dangerous habits like drinking or
opium using, as to prospects Of business
enterprises and all the subjects and inter-
ests about which human nature concerns
itself. There is no field OF inquiry into
which they do not lead us. They expose all
the virtues and the weaknesses OF humanity,
It's bad side and It's good sde Its hopes, dis
couragements, ambition, greed, generosity,
elevation, and depression.
THE SUN therefore constantly feels the
pulse OF humanity and tho secret impulses
by which it Is moved and directed. And
what is the result We honor humanity the
more We trust 1t the more. Tho really
bad men and bad women are few. The race
is sound at the core. and considering It's
limitations and its temptations to evil the
wonder is that 1t should advance so well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

ishness of conduct. The close-fisted. shrewd,
pushing, self-seeking boy is always unpopu-
lar among his college mates. The boy who
dsdans all that, is the hero; and he is liked
as he rejects the methods and the impulses
essential to business prosperity.
Therefore the great mass Of college gradu-
atcs come out with dlstaste for business.
:" The number OF colegc-brcd men who go
into business" says President Low very
truly, "is exceedingly small as compared
with the number In business who have
not been through college," 1t is also
small actually The training adapts n
man tD the professional field more par
tlcularly, or to II life Of scholarly pursuits
or of elegant leisure. 1t is not intended
to develop in him the capacity for
money making. The money may come, but
It is not the end for which he studies. His
tastes are rather directed to pursuits which
arc rarely lucrative in high degree.
But for that reason do we esteem college
and university education the less ? Because
it is not for the cultivation OF the money
making instincts, and is for full intellectual
development and exercise without regard
to money making primarily, we esteem 1t
the more Society would be dismal beyond
expression II the only pursuit OF men and
women we're the direct and exclusive pursuit
OF pecuniary profit. The leaven which saves
it from sordid stagnation would have gone
out from the world.
Yet, all the same. 1t Is true that as the
great mass Of people must work for their
living, and devote themselves to the task
without distraction, college education is de-
sirable for the few only. and to them 1t Is
profitable for themselves and the rest OF
society. II man must mako money, or
is determined to make money, II that is his
main purpose in life, he is likely to be hurt
more than he is helped by a college training.
He must begin the race in boyhood, when
his mind and character are plastic. Other
wise wealth may come to him, but only as
an accident, as conclusion for which his
early training was not the logical prepara-
ton. The very difference between the ex-
preston Of the countenances Of college-bred
men and business-bred men tells the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1s@-rHIRTY PAGES.

genuine running qualities OF the horse.
or the three leading factors in such games,
the jockey, the bettor and the horse, the
horse is the least prominent. When that be-
comes the condition OF affairs racing has
lost the nature and quality which 1t must
have to justify it in the minds of the gem
oral public; and unless the sober guardians
of the turf's interests are prepared to GUS
tain them against any public demand con-
ncting with them, the royal sport will
lose its hold and sink into miserable OBJ
scurity. We do not think that turfmen
have any clearer duty than to rearrange
the standard running programmes in favor
of longer courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

1t would be interesting to know what Con.
sui LoUaHERY. our representative at Acapulco
Mexico. finds to do in that somnolont village.
He has Just drawn a pen picture OF the town.
which he says has no commercial Importance
whatever. not over 800 OF its 5000 inhabitants
being engaged I'm respectable. paying busi-
ness" A Consul must have q good deal OF
time to improve his mind In town whore
there Is not a machine shop, or furniture.
clothing or furnishing store. or even watch
workmen, no newspapers. no lawyer" and no
vehicles except a scavenGer wagon and brick
cart Acapulco boasts the finest hsrbor on the
Mexican Pacific coast, and our Consul lives in
hopes that the railroad now building from tho
City OF Mexico will give this RIP VAN WINKLE
town lively shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Tho Imnsndinr Connieti

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In referring
to your advice in to-day paper on How to
Meet the Census Enumerator would ask IL
"siIence" would not be. constructively, a re-
fusal. and hence subject to tho penalty2
propose better way. When Question % Ia
reached will politely excuse myself and retire
from the enumerator's presence. having pre-
sumably a moro important engagement. Bv
this method one would eyade both the en- bar
Does THE SIN approve OF this2 ALIBI.
NEW YORK. May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Although
THE Sun is usually accurate. 1t has erred In
saying that Senator Wolcott Is a Yalensian.
He was at Yale as freshman only In 1866. He
taught the primary department at Black Hawk
mining town In this State. in 1867 (ctrca.)
And although he may be thought pretty wb.n
sitting beside, Evarts. ingalls,, Quay, or Jones
of Nevada, he is but satyr by the side OF such
Colorado beauties as Bill TAYLOR. Tom Patter
son. BOYD SHELTON, or even the eminent non
resistant Col. john Arkins. PosEY S. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

From The Chicago Inter ocean
George Frederick seger was chef at the White House
for more than yoar under Grover Cleveland. lilo is
tho Auditorium Hotel chef lie says
e. never remember the President or his vito com,
ing into the kitchen except to get weighed Iremem
Der she used to average from 1856 to i5S pounds
" Ills weight cannot tell 1t would not please him
II Was-what you call-hs sore spot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Pride.

Little Boston Girl 10 recent arlvAD-you JUS come
from Heaven, Brudder'
Brudder vouchsafrs no reply.
Little Boston GrI-ilsaven peoples amt as smart las
Boston peoples We can tax,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

De JinkS-llSve you any money!
Merritt-Are you brokst
1--WE On'y tWSnty.one cents"
"Oh, you want four cents to make up quarter. Her
you are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Census EnumsrAtor-wol, have finished a big days
work and IN tired
His Wuo-lm so sorry can't help you Now sit
down. dear and tell me all you found out about our
nelRhbOrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Tho conclusion Of "Aprils Lady" tho
charming novel which The Duchess has con-
tributed to the columns OF The Sum- will APP
pear next Sunday, June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

81 hear lot of actors have been sent to tho Island
for vagrancy."
case OF stars and strlpesw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

throat 10 soon relieved by DR.. D. JGyneS EE.
pectoTRut I'D remedy for Bronchial and Pulmonary
AilSIdeIk-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

How the result Of the Yale-Atalanta race
enforces upon other colleges the truth OF the
old adaGe:
Tina cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

|, Han d. - Joe con
1000.
Hon & Tex Cen lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

slo- I41 93s <Io7 $40, 500 Inc. Slss. ssl
-, ia "IS - lOl 3il Dec. ~ .S7I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

WHAT WAS ZONE IN STo ~.

Monday. oct 6--p m.
,,. H.. ,h r,co-d # n o I.l..r ili.ic tape.
.'"9"i'" ~ " -, i.,. ..r.
Which -!N'-> '!".'' >""'N - ~.
tons IN TIE rf.-"ihr 1851 "''" '''
lie unlisted dr;a.r,lncnt, TODAY SOCK in'r>''
t,,,, ~, called family active 81, ,!c pre- l''.I
. ...-o -, e., . ,n,r,;c, W., liz >,.h.li.,
HAM ""''' VI ' =, ,,,.,...,
dNI'rS> ana ci'!Tr JUN W N
After fluctuations ranging from l. I" VI '''''
80 tho ,,iccs recorded OH the tlrEcr the final
'I., .. u.ro,ly arc :, s::.an ,I.., ,h,, are IN
~ a., x,,.,,c. .,e,. T.. IN ~,
~ hi"'7h'' \" INV NIX" 49,.
a. rafNc' l, ionh' III vac i''' '''''' ''' '''.'
v.ic! saturdays lac sn,r> prrp..rd every "h'
~ c>,,.,, d,d 80, come Oh am. H.. b,-u .i..ri-
n!,r!j pos'poAe'', hc'.- ih"'c are H' 'A''I''''
coI0i,i"'a IN Ht $50" ~ , tr 49,. ,.
SIN "'d '" s'''' ~ ~ III. .,.,..s
part. :" nv :" u.s. VIZ" .' .,... ,,.. . 4,
~ '"' - - o.,.,. .,,ii,., mon, -. ~,
ivy P'"''' -" .,,,.... 49,, -. .... 49,.
'I. IA '".'I ..,,.t ..,.t...,
"a ~ i'''", =; .,..i-." 90, on.
s,or' t"':,.y ;".,ui .>p.c,-.pn ia an 80 r ..,.t
,; ., h',,.,, s,.o.> nc,yc,lr. wcIr
, 49,, u.,..il, ,,c!u,,I and many c"i.litci, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

U.e.4r' lN"ii"g i2t = eur" i..% - 900
Eli ;>'s'' i; !; e. .. -:
T.. ..!; Ia .,:c d. I, ..5' .'i!: 10
In Stat" le,a,a the h,'"A1"ss. ~,e COS c9v'nd vs.
small sales OF \ l,hA'nn> !"tN a ~ 10" ~ AMI
ho,,th ..rOns l;r"'rHS - 4 ~"
Tic y-n-ral bohd n.arkei so, i'n.y a"i'r" With
small decline, IN sympathy With ,Ic 'n'nip1 ''i""
and santa Fe r. w":o of : t" 5. - ana -"
Incomes dcriincd to ;'atc J.. t.c-a?;l!r
nnG ONO ncw IS wcrr of - NJ 100" HniI'n=i'.H
and Quncy divriom we're "a per cent at -.
d'wn ,:r cont +" -. and lie -, were of {: pei
cent at & Philadelphia AID I:C"An4 s"hcIa IS
wore rs lover Al y TO- es and ni r. i yrs, c Wrs,l
ern nrs,s declined l-s 10 y 49, H." bo'iI
nmIke generally developed a firm tone, hn' not
Of sufficient dimensions 10 r"nh"r'', me r','s
ON The ISSUES haInrd Ecirrrh'e Is 'h""' 10
our iull report of bond sales ,.,..;.
The SpI- Treasury was d"'t"r ~ the 'ntih3
IIou~ tn-da, Si37.oi'. lis ncs 3iim "M . '",ahc'
for >aIuid,y a"i today ~, 81 ,''i .oo:. inA!r
up hv a CON gain OF 81 S3i.l1i ana cnrirucS
loss Of 81 a. ibl. whch includes "s'"ni> r'rFip''
under the Cd trim Of unusual amount q! y"
V3+; payments. Sj,0@4,"1i resulting IN gen,
cxi balance II &lG7 2?9,l6?. consistlng OF
6l,326,4;4 coin and $j.'0G.G"l currency
MONEY MD EXCHANGE.
The Nrw-iork Suh.Ticasury today issued
Sl39.i70 new cga-t". der notes III payment Tor
silver buon, making the total Issue : ''1,N"'
/, "a s., paid SILL advance inter -. ana S!o",S""
for redemption 81 { l.! per cen; h"nd,.
The W,shinRt,n Treasury purchased 3O",""o
ouuccs Of fine silver at Sl.l22aS .l:3J ! J" lhs'
sale Of silver certificates at the Stock EArhhhRc
! al about O'Clock D. IA, was at ~ u
the local market for money ruled al 4 La
per cent with exceptions rs low as & per r'hf
but IN the last few minutes before III" close OF H."
i\ch"Ipc there was d rldicnOn. bidding up o!
the ra'c to : per cent by spccnla'"rs who haze
ru collateral to put up on any loans.
The Clearing House settlement today was ~
J follows: Exchanges. S+1,sl9,9li: balances
81 40, 0?4
The United States Tnns"rv Mt Wn>h'nri'n re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07


..,
W. 0'> " "
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To- go. Vit viii i' !'"' 90 II sat- :" ''"''' "''''
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: by 'h| ""p"'Y'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

GALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED MOCk AND re-
TRULEUN EXCHANGE
STOCHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
HART BROS. TIBBETTS & co

HART BROS, TIBBETTS E. co.
Taking the profits of the last year as a
basis of calculation the figures will stand
as follows:
To pay per cent. on the G125.000
Mortgage Debentures will require per an
mum $780,
To pay 8 per cent. on the $3.50
Preference Shares will require per annum
10000 and leave more than sufficient
to pay dividend of 10 per cent on the
Ordinary Shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
financial Glectlnas.
O!pl0euo Nc..ees

oIPtcE ~ M. N.E.M .i:.Tll, lN>rEANcE CO..
SO. - 1879 B 'Nhi. $500
S,.N ! '..h. or, Or ., ls?e
4 DIVIDEND of !hi.. pr c.n' upon ne
~ ,,,.': ~'-.@ - p. a.. 80, %, ~, d.. BON Do
o.. 49, b.. Mi 3. '.~--d 'f''a d'- - AMI. Tie
'Y"' ans ~ r II. CE'N.
CENTRAL RAIs.,p coNrA%Y, II ): "riI;ESET
~ IIBi...li -. NiW -ipth. - -, -, -"
UN lDiNB - on T. AND \ tAl.t pc!
\ c,i.. La 80, dly bet 1 a. l. pa'11 N.',' -
n.y., r.. trat,i.- ',..- " . t'-'. :F.t" "'' 4'S'
" y WATSON. T" ts'iF.9
THE MISSOURI ,rA,.Ir:G GALWAY COMPANY
NLW.Yji:k, s.I;..te- l., 1880.
A QUARTERLY DiNiDENp Of one per
has day g. .ad, iay.'e On Wednesday, 'he i'a
ca 10 t,if- t,.. MI y. ,o."t On Moncay cet,
"a, ~ .'.irt =. -" - c'i' !. D. and r'i'A"i
o. a. n a'''''''''' 4 II ,Ai..F. '''a>r:''
!uk ,Mi-.,I ~ !"BAC." G. NiANN.
, Bl:pNDN Ny. Y y. "-t'." -. $50
TIE I EEG i PrA =. l.; pIy'n T.. D
~ lr.' ri -. o, :..> ",, ''S ." Az.
-, d., e.. N... ,-.'f. ;.' -
- - n. .-i 49, .-'. "a. O.. co.,. g.. .-'' ! :
.r,.-.r '..e~ ."i -. D. ... : ~'".r " "-'-' "A
,ri.b,r T. is3u, a; 10 ''..."
wv II rr.rLHE S.,r~,,-v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

ccivcd to-day Slol,o,s National bank notes for
redemption. IL, coo .-o .ho /,
Tie cu.toms rcce pts were $? .5'9, the m
trrnal revenue receipts 81 3',""'' anu "'c HIS
ccllaneois rrcc: pic 1904 900.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits l., bank compares wlth the
figures Of the last prcvioh, statement as ioHo"S'
nc,o,n.- 4 october q. Din, rcnccs.
Net gold on hand Sl47 ~" ST. ~ '~n ctl IT, Fc3'
N,t silver or nd. IL S'E. 80 "'"' ~" wv o''-o'
Nc' lcgal...ider> on osa inc
hand .-..--. 53b-,-'" 900 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Alabama Class 4
l.OeO.......lo3S
South carolina ia
Brown Consuln
l.6oc.. 100
Atcb Top = san r