davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
1T WILL BE ALL THE SAME,

The Fort Worth Gazette is a very able
newspaper, and especially able in demon
strating fully that Mr.. Cleveland should
not be nominated as the Democratic
standard bearer. However, be it Hill or be
it Elaunlnnd ~ u,in no oil tho tn th @
Republican nominee; the latter will be
elected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

Kansas City Star, lad, DEM; The
New York World characterjzes the cleo.
ton OF ''the solid Hill delegation" from
HornelIsvlje as Cease OF snap judgment
by sharp practice" done with indecent
haste and upon utterly insufficient no.
tee" The World then asks: "WiIl not
the convention itself resent the attempt
to force a candidate upon the party by
overriding the fundamental principle OF
Democratic proCeedings"' To this ques-
ton the west and sonth answer unhesi-
tatingly, ut will"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
NOT TO RE BLAMED.

The Mugwump press in this country is
not to be scorned because it defends
everything English and fights for the in
terests of the British government and OF
the British manufacturers. 1t gets its
support from England and is only trying
to give back value received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
TO RE DEPLORED,

Grant county has been very unfortunate
with its banks for several years past.
The New MEXICAN greatly deplores the
recent closing of the First National banks
at Silver City and at Deming. This will
prove quite drawback not only to that
community, but to the entire territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

Gobe-Damocrat, Rep: 1t is true, as
a Philadelphia contemporary observes,
that il Hill is nominated for president the
Republicans will carry every northern
state and it is almost as safe to predict
that they will do so if Hill isn't noml.
mated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
HE Is ON HAND.

The Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed is on
hand, and mUchly on hand, during the
present session OF the Democratic house.
That's what lie is there for, and that's
what his constituents elected him for by
tremendous ma ority.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

Co.. n =; .~YT>rt, Rep: Cleveland had
not make speech, probably for the rea
son that he could not have expressed his
feelings about the present Democratic
situation without using profane Ian
guage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

Boston Herald, Mug: 1t is not TO be
that National Committeeman
Lewis represents the Democratic senti-
ment in Massachusetts in his reported
preference for Hill SIS against Cleveaud.
He reflects his own peculiar judgment.
That's ali.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
Wants the CGnyentiun Called ard 10, ii is
DOnei

There are many reasons why the call
for the territorial Republican convention
to elect delegates to the national conven-
ton should be issued at once. 1t is desir-
able that the convention should be as
representative as possible--no vest pocket
aft ,ir-and to insure this time must be Civ
en- for the county conventions to he called
and precinct caucuses held. In large
counties, like this. for instance, time is
required ior all these things San Marcial
Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
NV

Boston Herald, Mug: The New York
World concludes that Mr.. Cleveland still
remains an important factor in the politi-
cal situation. This information seems to
be in accordance with the facts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

New Mexico is great to be sure, but she
would be good deal greater, had she
a couple OF thousand miles more Of rail
road within her borders.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

IT is right hard on Silver City to have a
Doodle White Cap paper like the South
west Sentinel published within its limits.
A sheet like that is bound to injur5 any
community.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
EDITORIAL COMM ENTS.

The Silver City Liar and Slanderer Again
at work.
Las Cruces is beginning to suffer at the
hands OF the Santa Fe Doodle gang. There
are mo funds" for term of the district
court at Las Cruces this month. Turn
the rascals out n'-Silyer City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

Brooklyn Standard Union, Rep: "Chi-
cago will name the next president" says
the Herald" OF that ilk. The Herald"
seems TO have q short memory for news.
rhe Republican national convention
meets at Minneapolis, and not at Chi
cago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem: If the
Democrats elect president this year his
name will be David B. Hill. This is a
prediction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

All contracts and bills for Advertising payable
monthly.
All communications INTENDED for publication
mast be accompanied by the writer's name anu
eidress-uot for publicatiou-but as an evidence
good faith and should be addressed to the
Editor. Letters pertsining to business shouW
10 ad, i,,ysed to NEW MExiCAN Printing co.
Santa Fe, New SieAlco
fsgs~ The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
AMER IL New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every Post
Office ~ the Territory aud has large an grow
ug circulation emong the Intelligent snd pro-
gregEivc people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05
The Daily New Mexican
81 NEW MsXChR PRINTING CO.


S&-E Entered as Second Class matter atthe
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-05

How About the Markets OF the world?
The Mckinley bill is increasing our ex-
ports Of cotton goods to our natural neigh
boring makets. Our total exports OF
manufactured cotton goods to British
North America for eleven months OF 1890
we're 500, 1871.
tlIsfzs!zsasl, ..lz5szsA lGlss 1aSsz1s ssasis
For eleven months OF 1891 they mounted
up to SGG6,9I9.
sEssEzssa,sssszszssl s:.sSsTsa5 GSss,8a1Szzl2
The Mississippi valley cotton growers
knew too much to take up the hue and
cry of the free trade press Tor the mar
kets of the world" Th4y don't neod to
repeal the Mckinley hi | tn get them
New York Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
RELIGION AND LABOR Combined.

The Church Association for the Advancement Of
te Interests OF Labor will hold service on the eve
Of Labor Day. Sunday. September 4, In Trinity Church
IL will begin at O'Clock, and the sermon Will be
preached by Bishop Thompson. Of Mississippi. The
service will be under the guidance OF the Fathers OF
the Holy Cross, with the assistance OF some Of the
Trinity Church clergy. There will b. n high ritual
and "a choir of zoo voices. These will be composed
OF the Trinity choir aud the choral strength OF
several Of the prominent Protestant Episcopal churches
Of the city. II Is probable that the choir from 81.
Ciry sOstoms the Church OF the Nativity and the Mis-
sion Church OF the Holy Cross will take part In the
services
Among the congregation will be- delegations from the
Knights Of Labor, single Tax League National Fedora
lion II labor and other organizations. Bishop
Thompson Is writer on labor and kindred topics
While I'm England last year he lectrcd the condition
and needs OF the laboring classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTf.-rhe Sag llarbor Express on
the Long Island Railroad, which left Long Island City
On saturday afternoon broke In two three times
before 10 had made onelrd Of It's journey. me hrst
break occurred mt Glendale junction. when the loco
motive and baggage-car shot away from the remainder
OF the train like II rocket. The train was going nj
the rate Of fifty miles hour at the time and the
locomotive ran more than mile before the engineer
samuel Booth could get 1t under control. Ihen the
detached part OF the train came booming on pehlId ana
the locomotive had To start up To AVOID coiiSioh as
the hnndbrakcs the passenger ears were not SUM-
c,cnt to hold Them owing to the hcadwav they were
under The passengers were greatly excited and on"
man jumped from the train. His wife followed him,
but was caught by the trainmcn and forced back into
the ear The train recoupled, but broke second
time mt Iolli, and again ut Queens, where II was
found that the coupling on the rear baggage car WAS
detective. The was switched to the rear OF the
train. and the Journey was resumed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
NETWORK CITY.

Madame Ioyson. the wife OF the celebrated orator
OF Paris pcrc Hyacinthe Loyson. Is expected 10 ar
rive in a few days. She comes In behaIl ot 'h''r III
terestng and unique mission In Paris Pastors OF many
OF the Protestant denominations In France as wei as
in England and this country, are in warm sympathy
with It.
Fishermen report that bucnsh are being caught
freely along the coast from sandy Hook TO Long
Branch.
Tammnny Hall hns skilfuly managed to have an
unusual arnonnt Of public Improvement going on this
fall.
President Harrison began his sixtieth year Sat.
uray.
rood way to preserve the freshness Of cut flowers
sent long distances Is to thrust the stems Into raw
potato
The open season for rail and rcedbird begins In New
Jersey on Thursday The is said TO be plentiful.
1t looks as II tho Americas cup had come to stay.
II WINS originally won forty-onc years ago 20 day.
The fall season nj the Eden Musee will begin on
August 90 when NJ Gubal a French cOnlupr. and
Mile Grevllle will make their first appearance In THIS
country Their performance Is known rs psychonitlSn
or thought reading. aud they viii give many examples
Of this mysterious science. They come with excellent
European credentials This is the last week OF Powell
and Malilton. sacred concerts are among the htrac
lions provided TO day.
Guard Battalion viii take place at Pleasure Hay,
~ j. on Wednesday, August "a Ample provision
has been made for the enjoyment OF the Old Guards
men and their friends and for thHr protection In case
~ rain The boat will leave Per No g. North River.
for North Long Branch AT IL "A. m. and the ciamoake
will h. served at y. N.
Charles G.. 7. Wahe. secretary - the committee OF
ON. Hundred u the New York Columbian celebration,
on saturday Issued u letter Il invitation to those who
II is specially desired shall take part In the reception
~ the italian cruiser Gangano, with the Columbus
monument OF board. upon her arrival herr. vessel
ma, been chartered for the Naval Committee and it,
guests and the Gatrlnno is expected TO arrive about
september =.
The nnlcth anniversary Of the Order OF sons OF
Tcmrs.r,ncc will be- celebrated In the Metropolitan
Or.r, House on Thursday evening september % The
National Division Of North America with several hun
drd representatives, Will hold Its session In The con
ccrt-hal connected with the Opera Iionse. which has
been engaged for three days session. and II VIII
attend the celebration In body.
hrcc crowd attended the concert at Edor'do
Yesterday filing the handsome grounds until late In
the evening. An elaborate programme had been pre-
pared by Nnhan FrinkO, and II had IN enthusiastic
| reception F.palally cordial the treatment IL
Miss Rosa Linde vino has established herself a. a
general fayonc with Palisades audiences. Miss Helen
Mlgnon made her first appearance. Mile Icllnl was
also fsvoElbly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev DIR. Richard = storrs, OF the Chnrch o.
the Pilgrims was seventy years old yesterday li'
was born In Brantree Mass, on August ~ lo-i' a0
has been pastor Of the Church OF the Plgiims SINCE
1916 DIR. storrs is at present vt his country home
on Shelter Island.
The annual retreat OF the priests OF the Roman
Catholic Church. In the Diocese of Brooklyn Will Dc
opened by Bishop Mcdonnell to-day at 81. johns semi
nnry Hart st. and IewiSavc
Tn. Rev. DIR. George f. Reed. president OF Dichn
son College occupied the pulpit OF the h'nsoh THU
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
po,er Howard. dftv years old. a porter at the Elm
Place station OF the Kings County Elevated RsiIr0hd
while at work mt :45 a IN. Yesterday, fell on 'h'
end OF the platform TO the street ana was 'hs'"u'
Killed IFS home at No. l.s2o fhi'oh-S''
A fire In the cellar Of tho threc-sory brek mouse
M II Classon- ave. early yesterday morning ac
crowd 800 worth OF liquors stored there. John j
Howard owns and occupies the house, but leases inc
CELLAR TO Simeon Gallagher OF No $50 Flushing'avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TIVE CoycOHD AND PHILADELPHIA.

The orders sent TO Rear Admiral "hcr"Nn oh o"'''
dav IN procecd with the flagship Philadelphia anu 'on
cord 10 Gloucester Mass, TO participate IN 'he -'
anniversary OF the founding OF that CITY on august
u, aoay their arrival nj this port beyond the ohc
first expected by the officers at the Navy fiuo h"'
the delay Will probably not be longer tmh Ihui7"'
and tbe Philadelphia Is expected here on FRIDAY NUT
mann when Admlnl Ghcrardi Will arrange lot "c
carly hauling down OF his flag oil command Inc
phuadeluhia has been a special favorit" Mt bar mar
hor and the people regretted that II had been decided
IN leave there for New-iork on "ooh'S
day. but she will now have To leave there NJ e-''
dav earlier m order TO reach Gloucester III u'he
Almost everybody In Bar llarbor and ioF mfrs
around has visited the ship. and the gallant and mana
soney uniformed officers have not nrsl''"n an oP
pcrtnnty 10 show every courtesy to the vStoS. in're
has been no end OF joty for both officers ana 'aor
,cn there has been such whirl OF receptions, oln
ncrs dances and other entertainments OF all drNcTp
lions thu, society, as we'll Navy. has grV~n oe
rtider,d NJ the rush. Tie Philadelphia has. ntufnii
hsen the favOrlte. II l. fitting that thc TWO on,P
ebnud help the people OF Gloucester In th"ir c"!eDn
inn for she sent out swarms az PrlVA'r'IN hili
r,bnt,d largely Ia the material u the navy IN D"'
me Revolution and tn" war VI lsl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS,
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAlNS-JacOb BrcitmOser SWISS, tWen-
tytvo year, Of age employed by Mr.. William Deuter>
mann. owner Of It. Mary's Lake was drowned IN tho
Lake. Yesterday morning Brcitmoser was seated upon
a horse and drove into the water Intending to give
tho Lors, "A wash and swim. When short distance
from the shore he lost his balance and fell from the
horse. II Is rSupposed that while Struggling III '"e
r,tcr n, wa, rendered unconscious by kick from
th, animal a. hr sank almost immediately. Ills o"y
WINS r,rov.r,d I'm about eight minutes, but al efforts
made by Drs. llaght ind Kingsley to r'S''s'i"te MN
proved luthc'
MOUNT VERNON Colonel Henry lluSs Yesterday
entertained "A lnrpe number of Grand Amy OF me
r.ui,hu, comrud.-, at his sun me- hon" on Shell
slnd I'm Long Island sound. OIL f)rt 'h"r.sr. i"eIe
WAS also 4 Delegation from H0Oote ifNt, OF >tanhord
Among the Grand Army men present were Post Cim-
mandrr q. W. Anderson, Captain Thomas r. tohghnh.
= close John H. Mctiill. George ". onlStcad' George
" Toms II. T.. Palmer, -. ID. Oman, Matilda,
pnrrnn md John w Lockwood. liohbic Post Is az
Ringing for brilliant demonstration when the 'u'
Ionncccut Nolun GERS Association meets al Stnni-
ford the annual reunion on Wednesday inc Nel.
cram, are also arranging for special celebration al
maj fine. the following being the commit re OF the
rrcimentnl association Colonel Itcnry liuss, =. q,
Rlakcnian. +. Wade IT., Charles smith and f. VI
Bliss.
NEW ROCnEILE.-The new building OF IT. AnNis-
tines Roman Catholic Church at Larcllmont Wac def
cnt,d al 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon. by tic llgh'
K"v Archbishop Corigan. Of Ncw-York The solemn
hirh mass WAS sung. the cclebrant being the Rev
Michael C. O'Parrel of 81 Trresa's Church, New DIRK
EcncdIction pronounced By the Key. ta,h ni
Matters, OF Port Chester. In the evening solemn lsl
yr,pers was sung by the Rev. James llowaru Oh All
Saints Church. In Harlem. The new c'mich Is
handsome structure. The service, yesterday welr
largely attended, the edince being 100 simi 70 s'a
The crowd The pastor is the Rev. Father Edmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
ELIZABETH.

TILE ZOUAvEs TO HAVE A NEW ARMohr SIZE
The City Council has not yet crushed the 'e"''"n
Zpuaves and the old soldiers arc fnl Oh hsh' s''
and die bard The Coundlmen fancicd that. py ue
priytng them OF the land which their arfnory ss'
the organization would have TO collapse, but e4eher"
and OK MAYOR Ryder, himself brave old sodier' ms
come 10 the aid Of his comrades and gwen them "
lease OF the tract Of land which he owns on the op
posite side OF the Elizabeth River from winch t"e
oruory now stands. The armory will be moved across
the stream which at this point is not over 100 fcct
wide and will have a more desirable site than at
nresent There is no denying the fact that the
Zouaves did not transact business according TO moderh
military ethics but fair minded citizens think some
allowance should be made for old soldiers VINO lor
,our veors were surfeted with military duty In sivh9
IN preserve the Union, and who during the last ten
wears have made things very lively In Elizabeth ana
brought here the most famous military commands IN
the country 10 be seen by the delighted inhaoi'ah's'
II would be a pity on this account alone II the oid
Zouavc, were to cease to exist as an Organization
Among their notable achievements In the past were
their famous trips 10 Saratoga and Albany, 10 'aii-
forn,a and through the sunny South.
They also rovally entertained General Grnnt Gen
cr Gordon General Black, the Albany Jackson Corps,
The rblrtts Corps OF TOy, the Kansas city Veteran
Guards and several other noted military organizations,
and were preparing 10 make trip through tnc Eastern
States and Canada next and also To the Woio
Fair such an enterpriSng company. in the estina-
lion OF many citizens here. deserves to have long
lease Of life and TO he sat upon for political causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIIS REACHING KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY. NO., Aug. 21.-Camp George B. Shaw,
where the Uniform Rank Knights Of Pytisas 30 Into
their annual encampment, was TRANSFORMED 0oay
into scene Of busting martial activity. Companies,
REGIMENTS and brigades were arriving at the camp
throughout the day. settling down In the quarters an4
accommodating themselves TO camp life. The various
regiments Of the MlssoTi brigade haze been assignee
to reception and escort dnty and the day was busy
one for them. At the camp, visitors were receives
nv various members OF the staff Of Major General
Carnahan and by their respective quatermasters, who
Rad preceded them, and who directed them to thelr
quarters and Issued to them their camp supplies
Thirty eight hundred men went into camp today. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception Of the members OF
Jrn,rm Rank were lacking in no detail. Tho bureaus
Of information supplied facts to not less than $500
,nquirers Two hundred and four trains were received
today at Union Depot. 1t IS estimated that tner
passengers aggregated 10000. including $500 mem
was Sunday decoration OF the streets on the nne
OF march for the big parade OF tuesday afternoon "en'
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

INC,ENDIARY FIRE IN AN APAKlMh-Ni hO''h'.
The apartment house No 30l licnryst., corner Oh
safest, was almost destroyed by what appears ~
have been an incendiary fire early yesterday morn
Ing II was the third fire In the place "ithin
wee,t The building, which was formerly dwelling
house, altered about two years ago i"' ''
APARTMENT house containing eight fats by Its owner
Mrs L. NJ. Ward Many OF the tenants are away
in the country. Those In the house were DIR. "iHhm
T. Dudley and family, Mr. Fair and wife. Charles f..
tr,ller and his two nieces Rosa ID. and ElzaDeth d.
Mott James r. Burnside and wife, and James ID.
Eduard, u kidleS' tailor.
on Monday evening last, a fire was discovered III
the first floor hallway, and quickly put OUT. WI
Wednesday night another fire was discovered III 'he
basement bathroom. 1t was extinguished WIKI Sme
troulle and then II found that the wahs'ohs vi
the room had been saturated with krroSchc mr.
rdrord whose real name Is Edward Fuller. had Just
returned from Europe, and had' carry III III" s
left his apartments to visit friends in the country
an, had moi hecn In the rooms during the evening.
The first that was seen Of the fire yesterday morn
ing WAS by Charles f. Fuller ut about a. H. lie
,ros awakened by the smell OF smoke and opening hs
bathroom door on the third floor was met BY sheet
q, flames The fire had spread TO the hall ana burned
away the staircase. lie Ut once called MS hieoes "
cried for help Persons living across the Tee' he"u
tam and sent in an ALARM Slr. Fuller ana ms iieue
escaped by rope from ,ac nd d" tred Ambu ance
surceors Gallagher and Moore, attended lhem, ana
they were taken TO the Long IsEihd 'oIeso ne .
Nr Fuller Is a merchant and has an once NJ u
p,oducc exchange Building. Nev-lork. All the ctlcr
tenants escaped without Injury RiorS tho W
:ubdned IT had completely nrnsS ont through the
roof ard down The stairs to the first moor. I1nrH
all OF the furniture in the building no lost Ds re W.
over 50 doc The building Is damaged TO the extent
Of IS COO. Mrs. Wmd, the owner. Is in the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
WORK FOR THE OLD coxsrELLA1oy.

III. tnratc Constellation, which will be century
GA a., Deccmber 1897 Is not 20 be thrown inh inc
rubbish heap Just yet. nor is the present cruise ~
the naval cadet practceship TO be her last one ~
wos stated at the Navy department when the steam
nractce ship bancroft launched three n'oh'"'
ago. - -
The Constellation. Is now on h'r WI.
hack 10 Annapolis from Newl London ana
-, ,,.,s,orripr all OF her cadets. their
hcdloey. "dittv boxes small stores. ETC., Will
star, either for the New-York or the Norfolk Navy
Yard. probably the latter, 10 be lifted FOR er'"s'
IN Europe I'm connection with collecting some oil tue
exhibit, for the Columbian Exposition Her special
,onmls.eon will be 10 visit liavrc ana benoa tyfc
ceIyo works Of art to b. sent by French ana lt'ah
exhibitors.