davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
Democrats sect Together"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 5.-Cheirman
A. D. Smith, Of the organized Democracy
OF the state, has issued call for meet
ing of that committee in Birmingham to-
day, to consider the recent proposition
made by the Jeffersonian Democratic
executive committee, which was that the
vi white people of the state get together.
The Jefferson Democrats followed
the flag of Reuben F. Kolb in the last
gubernatorial race, and who claims that
kolb was elected by 10000 majority.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
THE NEW RIFLE.

|
, Tho ordinance department Of the arm,
is making preparations to begin thu
manufacture Of the new army rifle at ths
Springfield armory Immediately after the
beginning of the new fiscal year. TIE
rifle is of very small calibre, intended tc
use smokeless powder, and is magazine
arm.
Il Is estimated that within one year
from July next the total output of the
armory will be about 1900 rifles. This
number will probably suffice to arm the
entire infantry and artillery branches.
| The carbine for cavalry use has not vet
been designed, but will be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible.
HAVE SOME RESPONSIBILITIES.
Comptroller Eckels is determined that
bank directors shall know the obligation
they assume when they become such, and
with that object in view, has had circu-
lar printed containing the sectious of the
sisW filming the drties snd obhgations OF
bank directors. When new bank is
established copy of tins circular will be
forwarded to each director. It also con-
tains the penalties prescribed for neglect
VI uuCy.
Comptroller Eckels says he will en-
deavor to make bank directors under
stand that they are liable under the laws
for the fulfilment of this duty to stock
holders and depoaitors.
ARMY CHANGES.
The secretary of war has issued an
order placing Brigndier General Carlin.
recently promoted, in command of the
department of the Columbia, with head |
quarters at Vancouver, Washington, and
relieving Brigadier General Ruger from
further temporary duty in that depart
ment.
NATIONAL NOTES.
1t is said that no steps looking to the
formal recognition of the new govern
ment of Nicaragua will be taken until
more definite advices from Minister Be-
ker are obtained.
Senator Maderson, of Nebraska, had an
Interview with Sec. Carlisle in regard to
he Omaha public building. Mr.. Mander-
son will insist that the material used
hall be granite.
In the case of Thomas A. Holden, of
oregon, Sec. Smith has decided that all
and IN the limit of the grant to the Ore
.on Central road was reduced to S1.25
'er acre by the act of JANUARY 81, 1885.
Unofficial advices from members of the 6
.merican commission at Paris do not s
i've any hope of an early termination of
ne Behring sea arguments, as both sides +
ave several speakers yet to be heard. 9
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckels !.
as told Messrs. Straight and Bennett, .
10 committee from tho Chemical bank :
Chicago, that an assessment of $780, -
10 on the bank stockholders was neces- =
Try to meet liabilities. The conditions ~
ere accepted. q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
Reciprocity Advocates.

ST. PAUL, June 5.-The second inter
national reciprocity convention is to
meet at st. Paul to-day and tomorrow
The list of speakers includes Benjamin
Butterworth, of Ohio; Congressman
Springer, Of Illinois; Gov. Russell, of
Massachusetts; ex Gov. Hoard, of Wis
consin; Don N. Dickinson, of Michigan
Col. Robt. G. IIgersoll, of New York;
Wayne McVeigh, of Philadelphia; Prof.
Goodwin Smith, of Canada, and ex-sec
] ohm W. Noble. Gov. Knute Nelson will
deliver the address of welcome.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
Mexican Exhibit ODened

CHICAGO, June 5.--The Mexican exhibit
in the manufacturers and liberal arts
building was formally opened Saturday.
There were no speeches or exercises of
any kind. Senor Serrano, delegate gen.
eral from Mexico, accompanied by his
staff of assistants, went to the Mexican
section and directed the employees in
charge of the section TO remove the cover
ings from the exhibits. After inspecting
the section tho senior and his party de-
parted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05

Impaired digestion repaired by Beech
am's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
-:,-BRIEF WlRlNGS.::.
CreeGe Shipments fer May,

thrEDE, Colo, Juno G.--Creede's ore
shipments for the month of May were as
follows: From the Amethyst mine, 2s9
cars; New York, 233; Last Chance, rs;
bachelor, 81; Alpha, 2; Ridge, |; total, 6si
cars Estimated weight and value, 5000
tons, S75o,noo. Estimated freight charges,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
New EngIand's Sensation.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 5.-Perhaps
the most sensational trial New England
has had in half century or more is that
which will begin this week, when Lizzie
borden will be arranged for the murder
OF her father and step-mother. The case
IS full OF mysteries, and the public is on
the lookout for many sensational develop
ments,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
Three Minute Talks About New
Mexico

Ia the title of an illustrated folder de
scribing the farms, ranches, mines and
towns of New Mexico. The profits of
fruit raising are set forth in detail; also
facts relative to sheep, cattle and general
farming. No other country possesses
such desirable climate all the wear
round. Write to G. T. NICHOLSON, G. P.
q 7. A., A., I. s. F. R. R., Topeka, Kas,
for free copy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
HILLSBoRO DISTRICT.

The gold washer men at work on the
rich tailings of the Standard mill report
good progress.
Geo. B. Clark sold his Sailor Boy gold
prospect to an eastern party last week.
Consideration, 81 500 cash.
Doc. Strickland is now opening up a
very valuable gold ore streak in claim
within 1900 feet of the Garfield mine.
The fires of the Kingston smelter have
not yet been rekindled nor will they be
before the arrival of Mr.. Shafer from New
York-whenever that will be.
The Standard smelter is turning out
more rich matte than ever before. Man
ager Pfeisser is gaining a very favorable
reputation as q matte smelling man.
The Advocates table of output shows q
slight advance . in production over last
week. The total production since January
l, 1898, is now nearly an even 10000 tons.
Jim McKsnna made quite a promising
strike of high grade silver ore on claim
Finch 4 Standish's Stone Cabin
property at Lake Valley during the past
week. Tho deposit is yet small in pro.
portions, but is increasing in dimensions
rs depth is attained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-05
NEW MEXICO MINES.
THE ORGAN DISTRICT.

The Modoc mine is looking better thar
ever and large quantities of ore are be.
ing taken out.
Messrs. Brazel and Putt are making
ABRAMS err 2- IS with Kansas City party te
develop the Monarch, also splendid
prospect.
/ Las Cruces parties have taken bond
on the "Dumonie B." located on Mineral
hill. This claim shows free gold, silver
and heavy lead Gre, all in the same vein.
Mr.. George Ackenbach and friends
have recently discovered gold mine in
which they have found old wooden wheels
OF barrows that had evidently been man
ufactured by the Montezuma Indians. As
theee crude miners were only able to
work very rich mines, Mr.. Ackenbach
hopes he has Il bonanza and seven men
are exploring and cleaning out tho old
workings.
Work on the Mormon Is being pushed
right along. They have now reached
depth of 100 feet on the new shaft, the
bottom of which is showing up fine, the
pay streak of good ore Que foot, and the
wall has commenced to widen in good
shape. As tho future of this camp de-
ponds largely Oh what the Mormon will
show in depth, much interest is mani
tested in ite development.
CoLFAx COUNTY MINES.
More interest in mining is apparent,
not only in the Hondo district, but also in
and around Elizabethtown, the head of
Red river, and nt other points in the
mountains.
At Elizabethtown, placer mining is
being done by hydraulic washing and
sluicing, on large scale. four-inch
stream OF water is forced from the nozzle
of an iron pipe under q head of 200 feet
pressure, against gold
bearing gravel bank, from eight to twelve
feet thick, above the bed rock. This
rapidly disintegrates large qantities of
the gold-bearing gravel, and washes 1t
down through long, narrow arroyo,
called ground sluice, and on through
long boxes in which the gold is saved
md the earth, gravel and rocks are
washed on through and dumped in great
masses below by the rushing flood of
water passing through the sluices.
Qul1e seceion OF inc mountain coun.
sry n inc western part OF the maxwell
.ran5 ~ goiu bearing ana the company :
,Hers very i!hefai terms TO prospectors.
WHITE OAKS NOTES.
{:
u. n; Aaoury, OF Los Angeles, Cal, has
rrlved ana Is stopping at Hotel ozanne.
dr. Aubury has closed deal with the
wners OF tne North Homestake, whereby
.;,;. :. .,I..
idered exceptionally good property, and
fr. Aubury is hero for the purpose of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
WILL PROTECT THEIR COUSIN.
s. p. C. A. Officers Don't Like to See Pig
gle Creased and Hunted.

8. p. C. A. Officers Don't Like to See Pig
gle Creased and Hunted.
The William Hepslsy Association of
Monticello avenue and the S. P. G. A. of
Hudson county are likely to come to
legal blows. and all because Of pig.
The association. like every similar organ
ization, holds annually an outing, when
the members rejoice in felt hats. walking
canes, and indulge in beer aud cho WIDER.
just such All excursion is to take place at
Carlstadt in two days time, and the
Hepsleys, TO make the affair additionally
Interesting, have announced pig race.
PigRie is To be covered from head TO
foot with layer of grease, aud then let
loose in front of a crowd OF Hepsleys.
who will try to secure the porker.
Counsellor Charles j. Peshall and
President George Mccarthy of the S. P.
G. A., hearing OF this diversion, are re-
solved to save piggie from such AN un-
pleasant experience
On many occasions. they state, the pigs
head aud legs have been torn eft in Inc
scram BILE to catch him. They will have
officers on the grounds who will at once
arrest any person attempting TO start the
race
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
COAL DEALERS MEET.

A Rise in the Price of Coal Next
Month.
The Hudson County Coal Dealers
Association held we'll attended meeting
last evening at Saengerbund Hall, at
Sip and Summit a venues. The following
officers were elected:-President, John s..
r iwards; Vice President. Wm.V. Toffey,
Secretary. N. r. Vanderhoff; Treasurer.
BENJAMIN z. Post: Executive Committee,
Henry H. Holmes, Nicholas G. Vreelaud, ,
Abram Post, H. NJ. Post and Anthouy
Hauch. 1t WAS decide. to abolish the
office Of Collector and that the duties
OF said Office are to be assumed by the
treasurer. 1t WAS also decided to change
the name of the association to the Jersey
City Coal Exchange. ut was also decided
to make raise in the price of coal next
mouth. Probably it will be fifty cents
Iop.
Mr.. N. G. Vreeland. in sneaking about
the matter to reporter of THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS, said:-"In June the whole
sale dealers advanced the price 25
cents per ton, aud in July
they made another advance of 20 cents.
In spite Of this we did not put
up the price We expected that the
wholesale dealers would make reduc-
tion. bat we were disappointed. The
reduction has not come and We can no
longer keep our prices the same"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

DIED.

BURNHAM,-cn September 10, Tneodhre W, only
son Of Charles W. and Minnie Burnham.
street. Hoboken, Tuesday evening, ~ eight ocloak
KEMPER1on Sept 10. 1873. at Katonah, n. Y,
E, Kemper, aged months and q days
Funeral services will be held at Kator NY,
on Wednesday, september Is, az IwS-.- thirty
intsrment at eilead Cemetery, Carmel ny.
late residence. Montg Jmsry street, John b.
Funeral from St. Peters R. G ohurcn ON wsa.
nesdsy, Set lS, at eight O'Clock sharp.
McKoNE-on Monday, September II, 1898, Aenss
believe wife of James McKone. aged 50 years
Rels ives and friends of the family are respsot-
resdencs Gs Brsss street on sep sass
lS At nine e,1 A M; thence 70 st. Brid rs Church
the happy ropose OF her soul
DECKER--ln this city on Tuesday, September l2
sss, Peter Ieeeer aged seventy four years.
residence: Q. III Noble street. on Friday, septem-
Der 10. at two P. M.
HIGGISs.-on Tuesady, September Il. 1898, Mary
Ann Higgins. beloved wife Of Patriek Higgins.
fully invited to attend the funeral rro . her late
residence. No. ssl Grove street. on Thursday,
Church where Solemn hign mass Of requiem
win be offered for the happy repose of her soul.
LAWRENCE-Iu this city on September IL 1888,
Relatives and friends Of the family ar. invited
No 2al Monmouth street. ON Weanesda ay sveninS
at forty i've minutes past seven o'clock
EOLAN-on Sunday, Sept. TO- 1898. a. mis- late resi-
dence No. AS Montgomery street. John D.
Moan.
Funeral from st Peters r. Church, on Wed
nesday. Sept. IS. at eight o'clock sharp.
RKoNE-on Monday, Sept II. 1885, Agnes beloved
vile OF James McAone, aged thirty years and
Re atives and friends OF the family are resoaet-
residence 10. lay Bright street on Wsdne.day,
Sep. Is. At nine h.; thence TO Sc. Brldgeti
Church, N here high mass OF requiem will -
offered for the happy repose OF her soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
UNHAPPY HlGHTSI0WN.
Between Diphtheria, Idleness and Fire
the Citizens Are Much Depre sseS.
Special to The Jersey City NetUs. |

Between Diphtheria, Idleness and Fire
the Citizens Are Much Depre ssea.
Special to The JERSEY City NetUs
TRENTON, Sept 10. 1898 The borough
of Hightstown ten miles from here, has
just had fire added to It's several aff1Ic-
tions, and the people are greatly alarmed
over the many calanitous misfortunes.
Yesterday fire destroyed $4,000 worth
of property and burnt out six business
places in the centre of the town. A few
months ago an epidemic of diphtheria
laid low thirty people and caused eight
deaths. and last week the epidemic
broke out again and the State authorities
have Just decided to again quarantine the
borough. Two weeks ago the shirt fac
tory of M. Wallack & Co., the only in-
dnstry Of the place, was closed and the
firm offered the plant for sale.
These two calamties following SO
closely on each other caused q general
feeling of depression aud now the fire
comes to further excite aud frlghten the
people. Yesterday mornings fire was
the biggest that the borough has ever
had and had 1t not been for the assistance
rendered by the BordentOwn Fire Depart
meut, the entire business part of the town
would have been destroyed. The fire
originated in tho general store OF A. ID.
Pembroke about seven O'Clock aud
burned until nearly noon. From this
store it communicated to the adjoining
store and burned the building occupied
by Fisk and Schlokman. tin and stove
dealers; E. E. Anderson, butcher shop
and sausage factory: G. Fl. Cunningham.
wagon house; Il. 6. Rue, drug store. All
these places were on the business block
of the town. The town had one engine
company and the fire was soon beyond
the control of this company and Borden
town answered au early morning call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Accorded Father WeyIand by His
Parishioners.

Accorded Father Weyland by His
Parishioners.
Probably over a thousand interested
persons stood outside the railing which
eucloses st. Nicholas German R. C.
Church, Central avenue and Ferry street,
last evening, and witnesse the
exercises which were given in
the honor of Father Weyland
who had returned from Germany on
Sunday. Fireworks and coIored lights
illuminated the place tor several hundred
feet around.
AT uine O'Clock Father Weyiand, ac-
companied by Father Ryacinth and
Father Graef Of the Holy Trinity Church
OF Union Hill appeared on the
front balcony OF the parochial residence.
A rcusing cheer was accorded them.
simultaneously a succession OF huge fire
crackers raised a big commotion
in the atmosphere. Father Wsy-
land, in German. announced his
great pleasure at receiving such hearty
welcome by the people. He then made u
most appropriate address. He expressed
his pleasure at seeiug his parishiouer
once more. Father Graef and Father
Hyacinth each made addresses
Mr.. Otto Walter, President of ST.
Nicholas Society, then gave ths signal
and the priests, escorted by the society.
entered the church. where a supper was
partakeu of.
Father Weylaud was presented with
an elegant tea and coffee service by ST.
Nicholas Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
MRS. Lannon's SAD DEATH.
While Deiirious She Falls into a Bleach
ing Vat

While Delirious She Falls into a Bleach
ing Vat.
Special TO The Jersey City Ne,cs.
NEW BRUNSWICK, sept. IL, 1898. Mrs.
J. V. H. Lamon. while delirious last
night fell into bleaching vat in Il. w.
Hughes laundry aud was drowned.
Mrs. Lamon was daughter of Mr..
Hughes and has been managing his
laundry business hers. She and her
husband lived In the rooms above the
laundry. About week ago Mrs. Lamon
took cold which grew steadily worse.
She was delirfous during Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday night she was left alone for
about five minutes. When her husband
returned she was missing. After search
ing the house she was found In tine cellar
with life extinct. Part of her body was
submerged in the bleaching vat, which
contained a very powerful solution.
Mrs. Lamon has been much worried
about the business and some one said in
ner presence on Saturday that the work
IN the laundfy was behind. IL is sup
posed that in her delirium she intende d
to see about the work in the cellar and
stumbled aud fell IN the vat. The woman
leaves Que chilli. The case is one Of the
saddest known In this city for long
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.
W. j. Fleming Scores Hit at the Opera
House.

w. j. Fleming Scores ~ Hit at the Opera
House.
W. j. Fleming aud his talented stock
company gave the opening performance
of the well known drama six Degrees OF
Crime" at the Opera House and II the
applause of the audience can be taken as
a criterion, it pleased all. The scene of
the play is laid in France and the story
deals with the pitfalls that line the way
of life, namely wine women. gam bling,
theft, murder and the scaffold. The play
is a strong one and the parts were well
rendered by the company.
Julian Donnilly young Sx'n upon the
death of his father iu&@3 large
fortune. and liSe many Young men
devotes the greater part of his time to
revelry. His Tuoney naturally attracts
many friends who help to drag him
down to ruin. In gambling he loses
every cent of his large fortune. and
finally resorts to theft to secure funds
for gambling, murder follows and
then comes the scaffold The
play Is u moral Que, and
should meet with large houses. Mr.. w
J. Fleming as Julian Donnellv made an
excellent impression and had TO retlv to
several curtain calls. Louise, his wife,
was well portrayed by Miss Minnie Rees.
Miss May Preston. who made her first
appearance last evening as Louises g
mother, made big hit. She showsd
much ability and never once showed
stage fright. Mr. Hal Reid, as Michael,
the Black Parson, received much ap-
plause. The play will continue all week
with the usual matiuees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

Why 1t Has Not Been Extended--Re-
markable Idea About the Seasons.
Iu public debate the criticism is often
made that the govornment conducts its
business In way that would bring ruin
and disgrace upon any private enterprise
New member OF Congress have taken up
a case of neglect, and point to the great
loss OF life in the recent hurricane as
partly the result OF the niggardliness OF
Congress in falling to make proper
appropriations for the Life Saving Ser
vice.
The real reason why the service has
not been extended is charged by the
friends of the service against the Treas
ury Department., which controls the
work and which is, they say, governed by
the old-fashioned notions relative to the
storm season and false ideas about
economy. The August storms along the
coast have been causing very serious loss
during the past Ave years.
The fact that twenty-four men have
been dtowned off the New Jersey shore
alone within a line of ten miles during
the recent storm that preceded the 1ur-
ricane. aud that there were fous unoccu-
pied life saving stations within warning
distance, has arorsed considerable COM
ment on the fnct leteness of the SER
vice. The trouble seems to be that The
men are not kept on duty long enough.
There are about seven men to each sra-
tiou, and of the total of 1,841 comprising
the service only 102 remain on duty dur
ing the entire year. Or the others 332
work eight and half months, ], ,023 eight
months and l55 five months
With the exception of the insignificant
handful who work the year round there
are none of these men at work between
May and September l, while the records
of the departments show that there have
been almost as many wrecks during the
period of intermission as during the
stormy period.
The department, it appears, still clinps
to the idea that September is the proper
month to look for storms and crippled
vessels, because in former years the
autumnal storms began during the first
week of Septem ber. Investigation
aud meteorological records have proven.
though, that these storms now come
upon us earlier. aud are due any time
between August 20 and September 1, aud
each year tine wind appears to blow
harder and the entire Atlantic shore
Fl ont Ia strewn with wrecks.
A number of Senators are in receipt OF
letters from their constituents along the
coast urging them to take action that
will still further improve the Life Saving
service. which, even as it is, is acknowl-
edged to be the finest ana most complete
in the world. II is not unlikely that a
bill with that end in view will soon be in
troduced in the Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT CARLsRUHE.
He Reviews the Parade of Soldiers and
Nakes an Address.


Bv Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN, September 10, 1S93.-A parade
of the troops was held yesterday at
Carlsruhe. capital of the Grand Duchy of
Baden. The soldiers were reviewed by
Emperor William. Last evening a dinner
in the Emperor's honor was given at the
place of the Grand Duke of Baden. In
responding to the toast to His Majesty,
His Majesty referred to the visit he made
to Carlsruhe last spring when he was
returning from Italy. He said that while
seeking few hours repose in Carlsruhe
the thought had occurred to him and the
Grand Duke of Baden, as well as to many
other good patriots, "Will the German
nation remain equal to its task, or deviate
from the path indicated by Emperor
William l., and show itself unworthy of
the great deeds of Emperor Frederick as
the decisive hour approached, and 1t
became necessary to again direct the
German people in the right way for them
to follow?n
Continuing, the Emperor said, address
ing his words to the Grand Duke: ut was
Your Highness who first of all with
pregnant golden words touched the chord
which ever vibrates the heart OF the
nation. The military spirit was reawak-
ened within our people, new idea
permeated the entire country. and our
nation became once again itself. l thank
Your Highness, as L thank my other
cousins in the Empire Each Prince has
done his utmost to bring forward his men
and assemble them round the Imperial
standard. Through your united efforts
Germany stands arrayed in fresh armor
as the once divine here Heimdal stood
watching over the peace of the world.
May the nation ever remain true to the
high mission contided to it, and may it
always be blessed with such Princes as it
now possesses"