davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
For sale by A. G. Ireland, Jr.

Mckinley was defeated for reelection to
congress, and his bill was to blame for it.
The bill itself was abused from all quar-
tiers. 1t took pretty strong minded pro-
tectionlst to face the blows that were
hurled at it, some of them coming even
from the protection camp. The outlook
was trifie blue, especially just after the
congressional elections last year.
1t is very different now. Mr.. McKin-
ley has just been nominated for governor
by acclamation by the Republicans of
Ohio, in the most enthusiastic and har-
monious convention the party has known
for years, Foraker, Sherman and the rest
OF the young and old war horses vieing
with each other in the vigor OF their loyal
ty and support. Mr., McKinley's cleo
ton is a foregone conclusion. Even the
most partisan of Democratic organs ad-
nit this.
The Mckinley bill is also beginning to
ride the top wave. Nine or ten months
ago its friends said: "Wait. Time will
prove what we can only now maintain,
that the Mckinley bill will prove i'm
mensely beneficial TO the country that it
will make business better and create new
industries; that it will fully vindicate the
principle of protection. denver Times.
x*x
Tariff Pictures.
Your free trader delights to point to the
rapid growth of British commerce as a
glorious example of what his policy will
do for foreign trade. Official figures re-
Gently submitted to the house Of COM
mons show that for every flO0
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02

Finest and est jo work in the terri.
tory and -ost excellent binding at the
NEW MExI-AE printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
Tariff Pictures.

in British goods exported in 1854, the
United Kingdom In 1889, after thirty-fve
years of free trade, exported G272
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
WILLIAM WHITE,

o. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. q. Deputy Mineral
surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants Offices In Kirschuer Block, second
floor. Santa Fa. N M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

E&- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
THURSDAY, JULY 2.
ANNIVERSARIES.
July I'd.

July I'd.
Born: R, H. Stoddard, 1925.
klopstock, l724
Archbishop Cranmer, 1889.
DIED: Sir Robert Peel, 1850.
Jean Rosseau, IT'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
HENRY l.. WALDO.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office over
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, santa Fe, New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TILE ERR OF LOW PRICES.

There has never been time in the previous
history of this country when manufactured
goods as whole could be purchased so cheaply
as they can now The goods in which there
has been any advance during the last year are
remarkably few in number, and in proportion
to the aggregate consumption are quito insignia
cant. All the great GLASSES of manufactured
goods, the products which represent large
proportion OF the entire consumption OF such
articles. are lower or as low at this time as
ever before. Many kinds of cotton goods, for
instance, and among them those Of the largest
consumption, are at the lowest prices ever made.
Roots and shoes arc not only about as low as
at any other time in forty years, but consider
ing the wonderful improvement IN qualities
sold under the same name since the last period
of low prices, are really much cheaper than
ever before This is also true of woollen goods,
of the qualities most largely consumed, though
a few grades that are used only by the wealthy
and may properly be cassed as articles OF
luxury. have been advanced Normally pig
iron costs little more than it did at the lowest
point ever touched in 1873, but 1t may farly
be questioned whether the q1allty OF iron then
cIassed as No. ! Anthracite Foundry was ST.
perior to grades which are now selling az about
as low price
These are facts generally known to manu-
facturers and merchants in the different trades,
and to most buyers also, where they have open
or honest markets to deal in Occasionally there
come TO light even now instances of dealers,
generally in remote and isolated towns, who
are charging outrageous prices for goods and
swindling consumers on the pretext that the
new tariff has advanced the cost. Thus The
American Economist" recently received note
of inquiry from town in South Dakota with
samples of goods bought there. An indigo
print, out of date and scarcely selling at all in
this market now, standard brands selling at
5 IL cents per yard, was selling in this Dakota
town at 10 cents, and double and twist
denims,D of lighter weight than the standard
which sells here at 10 TO 10 1-2 cents, was
selling in that town for 30 cents. The ex-
posure of the swindling dealer will doubtless
have its rightfu effect on his business in the
future.
But in most cases, and IN nearly all parts of
the country, the prices of manufactured goods
are so low that consumers can get better articles
than they could ever before obtain for the same
money. This is in great part the direct effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

au- Prince coincidentally with the SUBMISSION
of our request is interpreted by many OF Ills
people as a menace and that he could not ac-
oept our proposition without laying himself open
to the charge OF yielding to display OF force'
Moreover. he SAYS, some American newspapers
have been SAYING unfriendly things about Haytl,
and therefore, on the whole, he finds hlmseI
reluctantly compelled to adjourn the negotla-
ton -,
All this means simply that there is public
sentiment in Hayti hostile to IIyppolite which
has made use of his early purpose to lease the
Mole to our Government as ground OF attack
upon him. alleging that be would violate the
Constitution by alternating Hayuan territory
and being compelled to choose between deiy-
ing this sentiment and offending the Unioed
States he has accepted the latter course as IN
volving the lesser risk. 1t is already clear thai
he has Numbered He has not plac9ted his
enemies. but only withdrawn himself from our
nrotection and rendered them freer to consplre
AGAINST him. They were his enemies naturally
and inevitably, not because he intended to faVor
an American interest. That gave them an OPP
nortunity 10 indulge in some nsincere deiiia-
oocy at his expense but his counter-denlagog!
will not avail to disarm or quiet them IL VIII
he eTectual only in robbing him or tho one
source of strength from which he might have
drawn to preserve his authority Hayt Is an
American nation, indissolubly tied to us by
commerce of comparatively large proportions:
The peace and security of the republic depend
in the highest measure upon our friendship,
trade and goodwill. 1t is astonishing to find
these considerations ignored by President 80
directly obliged to appreciate them. lie Will
not be long, we suspect, in perceiving how sad
Nv he has Numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

81 = protoctive system which has ENCOURAGED
home nrodur;ion and home competition " 'i1
utmost Now and then a MANUFACTURED Is io'"o
,,ho would much prefer to have lower range
of dutios such as would prevent turther ue-
velopment of industries in this country a"u
leave him a profitable monopoly. but the pro-
drcars ~ n rue are in accord with the conSuil-
ors Thav realize that control OF the American
,on,,o+ hv far the largest and the most rapidly
growing in all the world, gives them the best
chance for progress and prosperity they can
rossihIv have. even though there must come
with il sharp competition Of domestic consum'
ers and narrow margins OF profit.
The thing most needed at this time is to 1oroe
unon the attention of the people in all parts. 0,
the country the fact that they arc now enutleu
m and in most cases actually get, lower prices
for the products of protected Industries as
whole than at any previous time II there are
other cases of persistent swindling by dealers
like The one reported from Dakota, local he
nubican journals or active Republicans can rem
der no better service to their party or their coun
try than by exposing them. 1t VIII cos' oniS
little to send samples, with statements OF prizes
n,id 70 these in this or other cities VINO can
read;lv consult wholesale dealers ana 1or"aru
tho information desired Meanwhile prices OF
farm products are relatively higher thah IheS
have been for some years past and whiie 10 j.
poither fair nor sensible to attribute that chan9o
wholly TO the operations of the new tariif, IL Is
nevertheless a decided and practical benefit 20
the farmers, which they cannot fail to aRpre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
PERSONAL.

Among the founders Of the University Club In
Boston are Phillips Brooks, Chief Justice Field, Judge
Lowell ard Ex-Governor CASTOR.
The $50 gold medal offered by George W. Childs, OF
Philadelphia for excellence in illustration at the
school of Design for Women has been awarded to Miss
Aimee Tourgee, daughter OF the author OF FOoFs
ErTand."
The Rev Robert Collycr, of this city, delivered the
sernon Mt the conference OF Unitarans Canada and
the Middle States held In Buffalo early this week.
Dr. Barbour, nominated by the Kentucky Farmers
Alliance for Governor. declines to be candidate
James W. Bradbury, of Augusta. Me-, who was a
United States Senator away back in the days OF
Webster and Calhoun, completed his eiChty-sxth year
this week. and Tho bangor News declares mat MS Us
mental powers are as strong ana vigorous as @ sr p
served in remarkable degree.
citation of Brownng's remark concerning Disraeli,
"IIe is the greatest liar living prompts contributor
10 "Thc Boston Advertiser to say that Mr.. Gladstone
put more charitable construction upon his rivals
conduct and said II don't agree WIN d yon, ~, mr
Certainly he does not always speak the exact tr,tn
He will take extraordinary liberties with facts when
trary runs risk Of damaging himself"
Amele Rives Chanler and her husband expect to
return to this country after absence Of two years
in July few weeks will probably be spent at some
summer resort, Mr. Chanler says lie las recently
been In Boston. but will sail for France late TINS
month The autumn is to be spent in Mrs. Chanler's
old home. Castle HILL Va but they now intend to be
in NcwYOrk next winter, and thereafter to oscilate
between the metropolis and Richmond.
Mrs. G.. p r. James, whose recent death in Wis
consln on the anniversary of her husbands demise
has already been reported, had lived in this country
for the last twenty years, though she was Eng
lish by birth ard association and drew pension from
the British Government Her husband, the historian
and novelist was consul in the United states; first
at Norfolk, then at Richmond in 1e52'5S and although
he had removed to Venice In like capacity before
his death in 1880 yet Mrs. James retained warm
interest in American affairs Her only surviving son
now lives IN Eau Claire, which had been her nome OF
late wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
uvppo,1Tr,S BROKEN PROMISES.

The Government of Hayti have presumed
upon the good-nature of the United States IN
their behavior with regard to the leasing OF
St. Nicholas Mole. The United States asked
onlv what it was invited to ask. General Hyp-
noIite. when in sore distress for money and
mon sent Commissioner here to effect a treaty
whereby he should secure our recognition and
support. lie gave his Commissioner plenary
powers, binding himself to perform any and
every condition promised by his agent While
in explicit terms he obtained nothing virtually
he obtained everything he asked. His enemy,
Legitime, with the support OF England and
France, was enforcing blockade against the
ports held by HyppOlite. The blockade was in
| no sense lawful one. 1t made no petence OF
| being in naval strength eifectua. But being
| recognized by the European nations, 1t would
| have done its fatal work upon the Northern
Provinces had the United States held aloOf from
the struggle. We Stood however, upon inter
national law, and protected our vessels in trad
ing with Hyppolite's country, so that he OBJ
| tanned revenues and was enabled to prosecute
| his war successfully. 1t is not pretended that
we bound him to further our interests in any
way, or that our friendship took an aggressive
| form against his foes except in so far az they
| unlawfuly interrupted our commerce and seized
our ships 1t is claimed simply that this was
entirely sufficient for his purposes. that it estab-
lished a cordial relation between our Govern
meht and his, and that as the result of that
relation. in asking for the lease of st. Nicholas
Mole we asked only what we had been invited
TO ask and what we had been led TO expect we
| should obtain
! After months of delay and insincere negotia-
ton Hyppoto has directly refused to grant the
/ ease with excuses the most frivolous. He says
that the condition we annexed TO our request,
providing against n similar lease to any other
Government by prohibiting the alienation of
Haytan territory in effect assumes control
over it and involves on his part an act of sur
render of Haytian sovereignty to the United
States. He adds that the assembly Of several
! American shps-of-war in the harber OF Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Stanley consulted SIT Jonn
Thomson and Mr.. Abbott, and an official an
nouncement in regard 70 the Canadian Premier
shin will be made to-day; services IN memory
of Sir John Macdonald were held in Westminster
Abbey. - The name of Sir William Gordon
Cumming has been dropped from the British
ARMY list by direction of the Queen. - OWING
TO the decreased demand from this country, forty
three Welsh tin-plate works will shut down dur
inc July. - The London omnibus strike has
been settled.
Domestic-Secretary Proctor delivered their
diplounas to the members of the graduating class
ut West Point. - d. H. Yard, of Philadelphia,
was arrested. charged with conspiracy with eX-
CITY Treasurer Bardsley TO defraud the city OF
Fhiladelphia; another deficit of over 100000 was
discovered In Bardsley's accounts. - a severe
electric storm ragged along the New-Jersey coast;
the lighthouse at Cape May struck by light
ming. 20 Objections were made to the probate
of the will of Homer A. Nelson before the Sur
rogate of Dutchess County.
City and Suburban.-The london and Liver
pool Clothing Company and Mack e. Co. assigned,
with liabilities of over $250,000. -= The son
of o wealthy contractor killed by a caving
bank. - young woman was robbed by "a
birhwayman in Madison-ave. c. Winners at
Morris Park: Chatham, Drizzle, Fitzjames,
Annie Queen, His Highness, Meriden and Arab.
- The New-Yorlx baseball team defeated the
Chicago nine and took the lead in the pennant
race; Brooklyn too much for Cincinnati. 60
Rutgers Female College brought suit for $780,
600 against Jacob B. Tallman, which it is charged
he obtained by fraud - Stocks dull but
strong, and generally higher because gold ex-
ports have ceased and money was easier in
Europe and the United States The closing was
confident.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees; lowest, 6s; average 10 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
4 MYSTERY ANr NO CLUE,

,rba announcement that General Jones has
retired from politics will fall on every VlrtuouS
bosom with a sickening thud. IL is the simple
truth 70 say that the prospect OF his canmdacy
has consoled sorrow, assuaged pain, illuminated
darl, babitations with the beams of hope and
oo,forrod miscellaneous and variegated benefits
mon an ingenious popuIaoe. There isn't
mir of scales in BinghamtOn capable OF weigh
ing tho cares and griefs and burdens whlcn nave
suddenly been made heavy and lntolerao" ~
the unexpected determination OF TINS lnVaiuioio
man. Every public hall in this bread Common
wealth has been turned into house Oil mourn
ing. and every fair ground presents the aspect
Of a graveyard. No more will those sublime
moustachios vibrate to tones OF adnonluoh anu
ontroaty. No more will immortal truths De
committed TO writing and mailed to the nearest
newspaper office.
In close secluson and remote from men
The wizard hand Is laid
Which at It's topmOst speed let fau the pen
And left the freight unpaid
One single hope remains, which Is that the
Lieutenant Governor is merely pfeOehulnB u
contract his sphere, in anticipation OF dazzlins
and mbilant expansion hereafter. IN other
words. it is possible that he has entered upon
n still hunt, has stopped to conquer, as IL weie'
by giving up the tumultuous trlunphS Oh une
arena and the bucOlic Establishments or the
:. nure AGRICULTURAL horse-trot." We are forced
10 believe that this manner OF campaign IS Tor
eipn to the nature of General Jones. 1hefe Is
nothing clandeStine about him. lie IS luminous
and resonant, aggressive and not lnSlnuauhg'
Tho martial memories of 81 still animate him.
lie i like the warhorse of the Scriptures. lie
has ALWAYS been in the habit Of going forth to
meet the armed men. Not the portentouS WINS
Der and dropping eyeid of Tilden, out the
thunder of the captains and tho shouting are
his emblems and augurieS of victory. lie wouio
rather unhorse his enemy in the open HELD Dy
the fury and valor of his onset than trip him
I'M by means of treacherous wire connecting
with some unsupported burrow.
And vet the difficult fact remains to be eX-
pIained that, just as the battle was beginning
he has hauled down his colors dlsDanded MS
cohorts, turned his impetuous charger out 10
grass announced his unconditional SURRENDER
and taken up the paltry and ucongenial task
If making an addition to his scale works. 1t
is hard to believe that some vast design is not
yelled by this mysterious retreat. What, we
should like to know, is to become of the Ed
ward F. Jones Club of Utica which so recently
changed its name in his honor, II this With
drawal is the end Of all ? No political orgailza-
ton can fight its way to glory as an advertise
meut for Weighing machines. This thing Is too
wonderful for u.s. We try in vain to groPe our
way out of the labyrinth. And, 50 far as we
have been able to ascertain, there isn't an
Ariadne within thousand miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
amuecmfnfs.

DIJOU THEATRE--2 and q :15-Aunt Bridgees Baby.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and s-Wnng.
CASINo-2 and I5-Apollo
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-Bohemian Girl s-taust
EDEN MuSEE-wax Taeleaus.
GARDEN TlIEATRE-2 end :S0-Don Juan.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Bohemisn Girl
HARRIGANS THEATRE-2 and Shelly and the 400
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-2 and s-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s.30-The Mer
chant.
PALMERS THEATRE-5:l5 -The Tar and The Tartar
POLO GROUNDS y. m.-Baseball.
PRoCToRS 2SD-ST THEATRE and Q :15-Mr WIFE
inson's Widows
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Vagsbond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

1t was a wonderful day at the Poo Grounds
Baseball devotees affirm that such scenes were
never witnessed on balltield before. New
York and Chicago met on even terms. At the
close of the game New-York stood No. l, and
Chicago had retired to second place. But our
PLAYERS will not be allowed to retain their lead
without "a desperate struggle. To-day's game
will be as hotly contested as Yesterdays, and
the attendance of 1000 will doubtless be
doubled or trebled the enthusiasm in proper
ton. So far from baseball falling into deca-
dence, it now seems to be at the high-water
mark of popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
melancholy incident in the closing years OIL
brilliant carccr

melancholy incident in the CLOSING yeai' y.
brilliant career,
The English judges have to be familiar WIN
q branch Of law which Is little known In our
courts. The Bishop of Lincoln's case mas oeen
appealed to the Judicial Committee OF the bri'Sn
Priyy Council, and the judges will have 10 hsn'
test in deciding it. The opinion OF the Aicn,
bishop of Canterbury rendered last fall con'aineu
a long, elaborate and learned discussion Oh coni-
plicated question of ecclesiastical law. Inc nrsu-
ments occupied nearly two weeks Inc fnVy
Council will have TO review the history Of Chnrcn
observances for three centuries and decide as 10 inc
proper action of the minister at certain parts OF
the service. The discussions on such SUBJECTS III
this country usually limited 10 the meetings Oh
religious bodies, and it would seem strange TO us
sf the attention of the judges Of the United States
Supreme Court were directed to such matters OF
religious worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Experts in the higher criticism of baseball VIII
be out in force at the third and decisive game
for the championship between Yale and Princeton
at the Manhattan field this afternoon, as well as
thousands of amateurs and a large contingent OF
fair agnostics. There are no committees 70 90
packed but the grand-stand Is sure TO be- May
the best nine win and the vanquiShed just fall
short of victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Flag Day June IA, the anniversary OF the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes by Congress as
the flag of the United States, falls this year on
Sunday Under the circumstances, the anni-
versary will be celebrated on Monday, the 9Th.
It is to be hoped that in accordance with the
recommendation Of the National Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, there will be
general display of the American flag on Monday
from public and private buildings, not only in
this city, but throughout the United States. The
Star Spanged banner stands for all that is noble
and inspiring in the public history of a great
and free people, and in the development of the
idea Of self-governmcnt in the new world. Flag
Day is a pleasant addition TO our list of public
celebrations; and the American people will honor
both the men who established the Government
and those who saved it. and will show sense
of pride in their own great nationality by an OBJ
servance of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

he went to the Bahamas about three years ago
the plant was despised weed, so tenacious OF
life that it had resisted every effort to extirpato
il. Sir Ambroses sagacity has been as ad-
mirabe as his public spirit, since BY reason OF
his official position he has not felt at liberty
TO engage personally in the Bahama-fbre in
dustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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