davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The troops at Fort Marcy were paid of
this afternoon for the month of Novem-
Der by Major Towar.
johnson & Peterson keep the celebrated
Douglass shoes for ladies, gents and
children. Eastern prices 60.
The Christmas holidays are pretty near
here, and up to date the military band
has not missed plaza concert on &C.
count of the weather.
Col. Moore's overland coal train
brought in nine tons of coal from Ger
rillos. last night. After this they expect
to make two round trips each week..
Nine car loads of wrought iron pipe for
the new water system have been re-
ceived at the A., 7. & s. F. depot this
week.
The pastor and members of the A. M.
Es church acknowledge receipt of 1855
from the M. E. church and S. from the
Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving day
collections.
DIR. J. A. Hermida has been appointed
local agent for the New York Life Insur-
ance company, of which Ralph Halloran,
of Albuquerque, is general agent in New
Mexico.
Freight traffic over the A., d s. F. line
into this city is on regular boom. There
we're twelve cars of freight side tracked
at Lamy junction last night which the
regular trains were unable to bring in.
]. P. McFadyean, the principal hotel
man at Cerrillos, came up to the city this
morning. He says his hotel is chock full
of guests all the time and that every train
brings prospectors there who light out for
Dolores and other Santa Fe county gold
districts.
The caudal appendage of Dakota
Nebraska Iowan blizzard was detected
over the mountains into the Santa Fe
valley this forenoon, causing the wind
and dust to cut around the street corners
in the most unusual manner, The most
exasperating thing about it, however, was
the persistency with which Old Sol con-
tinued to show his face. A blizzard with |
snow storm attachment such as has been
raging north and east of New Mexico |
since Thanksgiving morning is all right,
but blizzard in the sunshine doesn't |
dove-tail worth cent.
Santa Fe has goodly number of stall
wart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Most of these |
of Protestant faith are Lutheran in be-
lief. These have recently, under their
new pastor, exerted themselves very
commercially to build up their Lutheran
zion here. On Thursday evening they
had beautiful service. The coy little |
church was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and evergreens. The church choir,
recently gathered under the efficient
leadership of Mr.. De Leyden, sang two
anthems which touched the hearts of |
the hearers. Tomorrow morning SER
vices will be held in the German Ian
guage and English services in the even
ing. The Sunday school also is progress
sing and expects to celebrate beautiful |
Christmas evening service. Mrs. G. D.
Koch has given her kind attention to
this work and is meeting with success.
The New MEXICAN congratulates the peo-
pie of to German Lutheran church and
hopes that it will always stand for the
good of the ancient city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Positive economy, peculiar merit and
wonderful medicinal power are all com
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Hoods cures. @
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Pleasant rooms and frst-class table
board at the Gildersleeve residence, upper
Palace avenue. Apply to Mrs. Kelly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Try those s cent Red Skin cigars at G.
Neustadt g. Co.'S. They will please and
surprise you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell the only genu-
inc W. j. Lemp's St. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the labels. All other beer sold under a
st. Louis label without name are imita-
tions. KRIcK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

The best domestic cigar in the market
is the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sells
them two and three for 20 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Hard times have not struck Washing
ton, if we Judge by the smart gowns and
rich furs to be seen on Sunday after
noon during that regulation promenade
on Connecticut avenue. The fad of wear
ing whole beasts strung around the neck
RACES in undated fury. do you wish to
emphasize the beauty of your own face
by wearing that atrocious animal right
next to it," asked an unappreciative male
of pretty young miss who sported
Hudson bay sable. This is the favorite
neck piece; it is leep-furred and very
soft, and comprises the entire animal,
two little paws dangle in front besides
the head, and two at the back with the
long bushy tail. Fur is an important
factor in cloak and dress trimming, and
the long fur capes of seal, bear and beaver
are the newest of the new wraps. There
is a new brand of fur this winter, and it
bears your name, the Janet. 1t is beau
tiful shade of brown, almost golden, and
is very soft and flexible. The animal
which is kind enough to furnish this
variety is yet the secret of the manufac-
turers.
Il 4 4 X
Yet little while and the great and the
only Patti will tear our sensitive hearts
by another farewell. If we can get used
to all things earthly, we ought to be callous
on the subj ect of telling Mrs icolini "good
bye" On this occasion we will be treated
to new opera, Gabrielle" written by
young and hitherto unknown italian,
named P1zzi. The libretto is highly SEN
sational--deals in convent dungeon, a
thrilling escape, a capture, and the usual
finale of reconciliation of lovers, kings,
queens, subs and the chorus. By way of
incentive to the curious public we are
told that in the last act Patti will wear
all the magnificent diamonds she received
from various royalty on the occasion of
her marriage to Signor Nicolini. Truly,
she realizes that she is not as young and
tender as of yore, when jewels are used as
inducements. Yours loving friend,
MARGARET BRENT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-02

Weak stomach strengthened by Beech
ANS Pills.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
THE EASTERN SANDLOT.

The delay of the Senate in passing the
silver repeal bill has had the effect to show
how little difference there are in classes of
men when their real or supposed interests
are al stake. The sandlOt of San Fran
cisco, which has teen noted throughout
the country for its radical utterance. is
apparently not a whit more radical than
the Eastern college-bred mugwump in
the face of opposition. A few days ago
The CALL quoted from a respectable
Philadelphia paper q paragraph in which
the United States Senate was declared
nuisance. Now circular or handbill
without signature is being distributed
through the mail declaring that 'there is
a time in the affairs of men when patience
ceases to be virtue. Down with the United
StaJes Senate, the enemies of the people"
This handful presum ABLY emanated from
the advocates Of the repeal of the silver
purchasing clause in the so-called Sherman
act. 1t is without doubt the work of
spectators in money. All The concen-
traled passion in the bandbil is caused
by fear that a protracted debate will
defeat the movement to establish the
single gold standard in this country. No
one of the liberties of the people is being
assailed. No time-honored institution has
been attacked. The Senate has not even
made a stand against measure that is
clearly demanded by the people. But the
gold men cannot bear with few weeks
delay. They Out-saudot the sandlot in
the iDtemperance of their demonstrations
against the constitutional body which
exercises the constitutional right of discus
The morning call., 1893-10-07

obsolete these returns indicate that we are
falling into place, so far as ocean navi-
cation is concerned. which is not worthy
of our rank among nations. When an in
telligent people realizes that it has fallen
into rut it takes steps to extricats
itself, and tha. is what the United States
is pretty sure to do before long. 1t made
an attempt in that direction by passing the
postal subsidy act. Unfortunately the
Democrats in Congress were able to so far
emascuIate it as to deprive it of much of
its value; still something has been accom-
plished under its provisions. 1t is notice.
able that under the phase Of protection
afforded by Government subsidies the ship
ping interest of the United Kingdom is
more prosperous than any of its other
Industries which free trade opens to
foreign competition, while the many pro-
tected industries OF the United States out
strip its unprotected carrying trade.
French and German shipping interests
also flourish under Government encourage
ment. Our obvious course is to take
lesson from our rivals.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Hartford Courdnt has discovered scheme
to defer the consequence of tariff reform
until after the election of the next Con-
gress. He says:
There seems 10 be some tim,dity on the part
OF the Democrats OF the BOuse in approaching
The tariff. Chairman Wilson now gives out that
he does not expect to be able TO have a bill
prepared by November l. He is said to be OF
opinion that the plan OF Congressman Mccall
of Massachusetts Is wise-to FIX date when
tile law shall go into effect, say January, 1895.
The next Congress will be elected in
1894. The present Congress will have
short session after its successor is elected.
a bill may be prepared and discussed dur
ing the present session, but not passed.
Whether the succeeding Congress is Demo-
cratic or Republican the bill may be put
through at the short session. The New
York San in commenting upon this propo-
sition says
1t would break the back Of creduliry to be.
lieve that the Democrats In Congress are more
timid in 1898 than the men W no elected them
were In 1892
The back of credulity can stand heavier
strain than this proposition would subject
question of protection since 1892 In that
year free trade was theory; the election
of Mr.. Cleveland and Iree-trade Con-
gress impaired to it the force of fact.
Mr.. Cleveland he'd been only two months
in Office when mills began to shut down.
The pleasant fact that these mills have in
some cases reopened is accompanied with
the unpleasant fact that the rates of wages
have been reduced. Friends Of protection
In 1892 predicted this condition of things if
Cleveland should be elected. but the pre-
diction had not the force of reality.
When operatives were turned out by the
ten thousand and only taken back when
they agreed to reduced scale of wages
they began to think tariff for revenue
only was not the pretty thing in practice
il had seemed In theory.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
NO INFLUENCE WITH THE
PRESIDENT.

The New York Sun and the New York
recommendation of Mr.. Van Allen to be
Embassador to Italy. Both these journals
called upon Mr.. Cleveland to withdraw
the nomination. They went out of their
way to provide him soft spot to fall upon
by showing that Mr.. Cleveland was not
party to the understanding that MIR. Van
Allen should be compen stated for his con-
trIbution of $4,000 to the Democratic cam
paign fund by appointment TO the Italian
mission. But Mr.. Cleveland does not avail
himself of the subterfuge provided for him.
If he was not originally party TO the bar
gain he has made himself party to it by
not withdrawing the nomination when he
was made aware of the fact that the Van
Allen contribution had been made with an
understanding so comprehensive and bind
ing in its nature that several Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands personal friends were willing to pay
$1,000 each to relieve the President of any
obligation the campaign managers had
placed him under. On this point the Sun
says:
We assume that when Mr.. Cleveland deter
mined on the nomination and sent II 10 the Sem
ale he acted in perfect ignorance and innocence
OF these hidden facts and compacts. He was
not aware that lie was performing the most I'M
portant and fiual part In an odious and shame
ful bargain OF corruption. He was not aware
that he was delivering. for money paid. one Of
the greatest offices under the Government, and
that he was affixiug brand OF dishonor upon
his own reputation and upon the name and
standing of the Democracy.
The assumption that Mr.. Cleveland was
ignorant of certain hidden facts and CON-
pacts" is charitable. 1t is an assumption
that any American would make when the
honor of an American President was in
volved. But can the assump ption be main-
tanned in the face Of the refusal to with
draw the nomination and the confirmation
OF the nomination by the Senate?
The morning call., 1893-10-07
WIDER MARKETS.

In his silver speech Senator Blackburn
said:
The tariff system must be revised and its
prohibtlve features eliminated. Wider mar
kets must be obtained for the products OF
labor.
The prohibitivs features of the present
tariff which Mr.. Blackburn wants to elm
mate are intended to give an American
market for the products of labor. For
example, the duty on steel rails is substan-
TALLY prohbitivp. No nation can manu-
facture steel rails. pay the duty on them
and sell them in our market. Conse-
auently about the entire demand for steel
rails is supplied by American labor. The
same would be true of tinplate if the pres
eDt duty should be maintained. There
are some other branches of manufacture
upon which the duty is substantially pro-
hibitive, but in all cases home comreti-
ton keeps prices down about to Ameri-
can cost The foreign markets that can
be obtained 70: the products of American
labor are open also to other countries in
which labor is cheaper than with us. If
we send manufactured goods to such
countries we must compete on even terms
with this cheaper foreign labor. We dc
sell some kinds of manufactured goods In
the face of free competition, but they are
largely goods on the manufacture Of
which we have patents. On the staples.
for the production Of which foreigners
have as good machinery as we, cheap
labor wins the market.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
ALITTLE BETTER THAN NOTHING

II the administration had amended the
Geary act by extending the time under
which Chinese laborers might register,
there would have been no complaint from
this coast. But the amendments which
impair the effectiveness of the original
act are A gratuitous concession to the
Chinese Six Companies. The admins
tration cannot deceive itself in this re-
spect strict registration law which
would enable the United States authori-
ties 10 distinguish between Chinese who
are lawfully and those who are unlaw-
fully in this country could harm only the
man-dealers. 1t would not infringe upon
the rights of single Chinese who was In
the United States on the 9th of May, 1892.
to remain i'll the country as long as might
suit his convenience. But it would shut
off the supply which the Six Companies
are bringing into the country through
British Columbia and other sources.
The text of the bill shows that the defini-
ton of the words ''laborer" or "laborers"
does not limit their application to laborers
who work for hire. ButtheelimiBation of
the photograph requirement of the Geary
act is pretty good evidence that the present
administration does not propose TO en-
force any effective registration act There
is no other way to Identify Cinnamon than
the photograph. a written description of
one answers for dozen others. The fact
that it does so is the cause of opposition to
the photograph. What the dealers in
human flesh want is a law which will
enable them to bring in chattels as fast as
there is demand for them. We regret to
say that an American Congress is working
into the hands of the dealers in human
labor.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
OUR SHIPPING INTERESTS.

1t appears from Lloyd's annual Register
for 1892 that in the summary of The ship
ping of the world theUnted States occupies
the second place as regards sailing vessels
and the fourth place as to steamships,
Great Britain occupying the first place in
both.
Great Britain has 1856 sailing vessels,
the United States 2066; but the British
sailing ships are larger than ours. their
aggregate tonnage being 2,500.OOO tons,
while ours is only 1,354,174 The differ.
ence is more conspicuous in steamships
Great Britain has 6035 steamships afioat
with tonnage of S,601. 900 tons, while the
United States has SO few steamships that
their aggregate tonnage is only S53, 600
tons. 1t may be observed that tho ship
ping owned In the British colonies is not
included in the returns OF the shipping OF
Great Britain; also that the steam vessels
which ply on our rivers are not included in
our returns. Germany, France and the
British colonies are all ahead of the United
States in steam vessels; they are all be-
hind us in sailing vessels.
AS sailing vessels are fast becoming
The morning call., 1893-10-07

DR.. S. Pozzi. distinguished medical
professor of Paris and a specialist in
gynecology. has arrived in New York.
Rev. r. d. Zweizig. Lutheran clergy
man at ReadiDg, Pa, performed his two
thousand three hundredth marriage core
mony on Wednesday.
The Superintendent of construction Of
the dome on the Capitol at Washington
was q. +. Thomas, who Is still living at
the age of so in Chicago.
j. ID. Rockefeller, who furnished the
funds necessary To set the Chicago Uni
verSlty on its feet. has just bought 800
acres OF land near Tarrytown. N. Y, at a
cost of S750,00O.
Miss Mary Wheeler of philadelphia, who
became the Countess Won Pappenheim of
Germany about two years ago, has already
found that title does not make happiness
and Is preparing for the divorce court.
The Khedive of Egypt is desirous OF be-
slowing upon EmbassadOr to England
Bayard the title of Bey. The Philadelphia
Ledger thinks that in case Mr.. Bayard ac-
cepts he shonld call himself Delaware Bey.
James & Garfield is to have monument
in Paramount Park. Philadelphia. The
sum Of S15.00 has already been raised 20
pay for the monument. and Augustus st.
Gaudens has been selected az its design eg.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Cemetery Parks.

Editor Cdll-SIR: The use OF large pieces
OF land Oh the wlndward side Of the city for
tile purpose of interment has long been consid-
cred as most dangerous not only TO the health
OF those living in the neighborhood, but also
TO the city generally.
The Odd Fellows are agitafing plan to have
their beautiful plat of ground converted into
park for the public benefit. Why not have pre-
limiDary steps taken for the transformation
into parks OF the grounds at present occupied
by the other cemetefies-the LauI Iel Hill, Cal
vary, The Masonic aud the Public cemeteries: !:
There is a rapidly growing feeling that the
buryIng OF d ad bodies should not be allowed
in the crowded portions of cities, and crema.
lion is making rapid strides in favor among
sensible people. This might be accomplished
In some equitable manner, firsr, by positive
prohibition after a time or any further inter.
ment IN the precincts referred TO; then a GER
lain number OF years (say twenty or thirty to
be allowed for relatives and friends To remove
the remains of the deceased for cremation or
burial elsewhere; then The city TO make proper
recompense financially TO the owners OF the
property. AT the end of The period specified
everything to be cleared of except the trees,
and the grounds laid out in a suitable manner.
FUTURITY.
San Francisco Oct e 18Q2
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Mateo and Electric Railway has been hav-
ING trouble lately in building its spur
REANSTON'S SALARY.
Auditor Broderick Returns His War
rant for Committee Work.

Auditor Broderick seDta communication
IN tbe Board of Education yesterday re-
oardinq the double salary drawn by Secre-
tary George Beanston. The Auditor has
had the case under consideration for some
weeks. Beanston obtains $500 month as
secretary of the board. and under reso-
luton Of the Board of Education $50 extra
was given him as secretary OF committees
which met principally in the nish'tlme.
The board thought it cheaper 10 the cry
to give $50 month extra TO the secretary
to perform the additional WorX tndh 10
hire clerk at $50 month.
The following ls Auditor BrooericK
communication:
To the Honorable Board of Educotion:
herewith ieturn demand upon tno ti.aSuiy
..uthoiiZed by the Board OF Education, august
80. 1893, in favor of George Beanston, secre-
Iaiy Of the board, for services as coinh !;
cleik The demand IS returned without audlt
for The reason that L have no knoWledge Oh auy
authority for the same. On the contrary sec
tion 100 Statutes OF 1870 7G, reads as Iolio"s'
The clerk Of the Board OF Educatioh shall nave
charge of the rooms. books. papers ana doeunents 70
of he board. and shall, in addition 10 MS outLoe
secretary OF the board. perform such osnoa
clerical duties as may be required by lts meinooiS
in committee.
l therefore couclude that the secretary OF the
board Is by law fully compensated IN DIS salary
of $500 per month for services 10 m emDers and
committees. Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM BRoDERICK. Audltor.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
NO MORE VOTING.
White Hawaiians Object
to the Ballot.
If Annexation Cannot Be Obtained
During This Administration the
Government Will Wait.

c. T. Wilder, the Hawaiian Consul-Gen.
eral, is very skeptical as to the genuine
ness of the reputed report submitted to the
President by Congressman Blount on the
questi of the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islansd.
Three of these so-called reports have
been represented as filed within the last
month";" said MIR. Wilder. Il don't be-
lieve Blount made the recommendations
credited to him, and if he did. it is plain
that he does Tot understand the situation.
''As to the taking of a vote Of all the
residents of the islands on The question of
annexation. / venture 10 predict that such
action will never be permitted By the Pro-
visional Government. The whites have
had all the general voting they want. If
an honest expression of opinion could be
obtained from the natives, it would be all
right, but ii has been proved time and
again that the Kanakas Will sell their
votes for 4 drink. We don't propose to
allow such an all-impOrtant question as
that of annexation to be settled in that
way.
$50 far as the popularity of the deposed
Queen is concerned, that is an uncertain
quantity. One thing is certain and that is
that the natives do not desire her Testora-
ton half so much as has been repre- sc ted
Ii l could take twenty-five men away
from Honolulu there would be no more
talk about royal restoration. The natives
ara kept excited and irritated by a score OF
men who have lived for a generation on
the pickings of the court, and for their
personal interests these syeophants are
working to keep alive the so-called royalist
sentiment.
IF no acceptable legislation shall be
suggested by the present administration at
Washington. the Provisional Govern
meut will continue in power until after
the next Presidential election in the
United States. The hope of the Hawaiian
annexationists will be that the next ad-
ministraton will prove more favorable to
their desires than the present. There is
no question that the Provisional Govern
ment can last throughout the present
term. President Dole is stronger now
than ever, and he and his associates can
remain in control of public affairs in
defini tely.