davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
Union Pacific strike.


OMAHA, April 19.-Six hundred men en-
ployed in the Union Pacific shops here,
have struck and other points are also af-
fected. The men who went out were the
machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths,
moulders and pattern makers. The en-
ployes claim that the company has acted
in bad faith concerning the fulfillment of
an agreement entered into, to allow the
force of men employed to reduce itself
when time was below the standard of nine
hours day.
The strike affects about $500 on the
system and only interests the workers of
iron Or those who are working eight
hours instead of nine, as they allege they
were promised on January Is. The
towns to be most affected by the strike
in addition to Omaha, are Denver, Chey-
enne, Salt Lake, Rawlins, Armstrong,
Pocatello, Evanston, Laramie, La Grande
and Shoshone.
From conversations with officials the
concensus of opinion was that the road
had never been in better condition to
undergo strike than at this time. The
rolling stock is in much better shape, al
though coming out of the winter, than in
October last. The officials do not hesi-
tate to say that they can go for the next
ninety days without the men who walked
out. There is feeling that the strike
will not extend over the remaining days
of April, but if it should, the company is
prepared for the worst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
NATIONAL FINANCES.
An Administration Commemorative
sion OF OplniOn-SpeculatOrs
Working Deal.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The policy to
be pursued by the treasury department
the financial situation was
probably determined at consultation
held yesterday between Secretary Carlisle
and President Cleveland. All efforts to
learn the result of the conference have
thus far failed. The Star says:
s'Mr. Carlilse is understood to be OPP
posed to the issuance of bonds, for the
present at least. 1t is his judgment that
Il would be preferable to utilize poi
tion of the gold reserve fund until it be-
comes apparent that the issuance OF
bonds is an absolute necessity.
"Among the officials of the treasury de-
partment not the least fear or apprehen-
sion is expressed of any financial en-
barrassment growing out of the gold
shipments. They are satisfied, they say.
that the shipments are being forced by
those who would be benefited by the is-
suance Of bonds, and that as soon as
brokers and bankers are positive that
their attempts to force the issue of bonds
will be useless, just SO soon will thegold
shipments cease.
.'Secretary Carlisle absolutely declined
to outline his future financial action, pre-
ferring to await the arrival of emergency
before indicating what he would do. 1t
ID understood that there is some differ
ence Of opinion between President Cleve-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
In SiIYer'a Rehalf.

The southwest silver congress meets at
Silver City July next and the officers
thereof executive and local committees
are doing much to arouse public interest
in this gathering. A communication
from the secretary's Office says that
Mayor j. W. Fleming and the executive
committee, have selected the following
named Santa Fe committee to promote the
cause of this conventions: Gov. W. T.
Thornton, Gov. Prince, Sec. Alexander,
Mayor Twitchell and Col. Max. Frost.
The officers of the association announce
in this connection that:
"There is no cause for encouragement
on the part of the friends of silver. For
the first time since the war there is
majority in favor of the free coinage of
silver on the finance committee of the
United States senate, and for the first
time in thirty years that committee is
organized against the spectators and
money changers of Wall street and fa-
vorablc to the producers of the great
west and south.
''The senate will at the next session of
congress pass bill for the free coinage
of silver, and it is believed that, by so
agitatng the subject as to present it as
a Leading question, the house of repre-
sentati yes will, also, be induced to pass
it. Should it he vetoed by the president
such a feeling will be aroused as will
cause the election of a congress SO fa-
vorable to bi-metallism that the veto
power of the executive will be rendered
nugatory.
'The battle will be won if we do not
lay down our arms.
"The success or failure of the coming
convention will have corresponding ef-
feet upon our cause. We therefore urge
upon you the necessity for organizing in
your community to promote its success"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19

land and Mr.. Carlisle as to what course
should be pursued, the president rather
leaning toward an issuance of bonds
should the free gold be entirely exported,
while Mr.. Carlisle feels that it would be
better financial policy to use for the
present portion of the gold
reserve, which he believes the secretary OF
the treasury is legally entitled to. If it
becomes apparent that the exports were
to continue in large amounts he would
then probably consent to the bond ISSUE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
Tho Montezuma Discovery.

MANcos, Colo, April 19.-The saurian
in Montezuma creek is found to be a
genuine jura-triassio monster, but too
large and inaccessible to warrant the ex-
pense of transportation. Professor
Workman of the American museum OF
New York estimates the beast TO have
been seventy feet long and to have stood
twenty-five feet high.
The animal will be well known in many
parts OF the country, as hundreds of peo-
pie are visiting it and carrying away parts
Of it. If anything is done to save this
specimen it must be done quickly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
Coming to the worlds Fair.

LONDON, April 19.-The Earl and Count
ess of Aberdeen have taken passage for
America on the steamship Teutonic,
which sails from Liverpool to-day. II is
their intention to 60 first to Chicago,
where Lady Aberdeen desires to promote
the success of the Irish exhibit at the
Worlds fair. Later they will 90 to Brit
ish Columbia to spend the sumner on
their ranch. No authoritative statements
are forthcoming regarding the Earl of
Aberdeen's appointment to the governor
generalship of Cana la. 1t is not believed
that Lord Stanley will rellnquish his
duties before autumn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
In state convention To-day.

CHARLESTON, April 19.-Meetings were
held all over the state on April II for
the organization of another wing of the
Democratic party of South Carolina. The
address called for the organization of the
Industrial and Wage-Worker's Demo-
cratic league. The new organization is
aimed directly at the reform or Tillman-
ite wing of the party. 1t was brought
into existence by the passage of laws at
the last session Of the general assembly
in obedience to the governors recon-
mendations, calculated to cypress the
railroads, banks, factories and other in
dustries. The membership of the league,
it is said, is already very large, and it
proposes to play an important part in
the next election. A state convention
has been called for to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
-::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::-

Los ANGELES, April 19.-From to-day
to April 22, the Southern California Ken
mel club will have its big bench show.
The entries are numerous,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
The paul Revere' Bicy,

The paul Revere" Bicycle Ride.
BosToN, April 19.-The Massachusetts,
Bicycle club intends to inaugurate
novelty in the shape of number of his
toric runs. The first of these will be the
Paul Revere ride to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
Reception to the Duke de veragua.

Reception to the Duke de Veragua.
New YORK, April ia reception will
be given at the Hotel Waldorf to the
Duke de veragua and his family this
afternoon, in the courtesles of which the
New York Historical society, the New
York Geographical society and the citi-
zehs' committee will join by delegation.
A banquet will be given to the officers Of
the worlds feet at the Waldorf on the
evening of Friday, April 28.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19
Beginnins of the National Guard.

New YORK, April 19.-The si1ty-ninth
anniversary of the beginning of the
Seventh Regiment, the original National
Guard, will be celebrated here to-day.
The date is also the thirty-second ami
versary of the departure of this regiment
for Washington at the outbreak of the
civil war. These two important and in
teresting dates are to be appropriately
observed. In addition to a dinner at
Delmonlco's large bronze tablet, to be
placed on the site of the old Shakespeare
tavern, at the southwest corner of Fulton
and Nassau streets, New York, will be
unvSiled. II was here that the battalion
of national guardsmen was organized.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-19

Celebrating Great Anniversary
New ToRx, April 19.-The Daughters
of the Revolution will meet to-day in the
governors room Of the City hall to prop
erly celebrate this, the anniversary of the
battle of Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

lett James A. blanchard, Seth NJ. Ml!lik"n' Arthur
L. Merriam. william d. Murphy. Edward Mitchell
Iuins NJ Mayer Henry Melville, Charles II. Murray
Monroe g. BRYANT G. ". Bonfls, :. Y. Il. cruscr'
Iucius f. Chit;cndcn Alexander Caldwell, Charles H.
Dcrlson Henry Il. De Milt. George W. English Zen
tamin l. Fairchld John 4. Greene Henry Hall. ~ H.
Humphrey Eracc Hayden. Horace T. Hanks, lanes
" Halves James :. Lclmaer. Edward LauieTbach
Francis +. LaimLocr. William Lcary, W. NJ Is 'lcol'
Joseph Pool jacob NJ Patterson. Frank ID. lhVeV
James Phillips jr. Howell e. Eccs, Wlliam L. strong
CHRISTOPHER {. Shny.s. William H. TOwncy, Theodore
X Tuthin Charles II. Treat. JaUes Ia.cot' H. b.
Vnn Allen. Thomas +. wentworth. James J.. Wandihs
and Edmund WetmOre.
on May n the annual meeting m IN" 'hnrch
Club will he held and officer will b" elected. I'd"
trustees have appointed Nominating Commltte" con
sistinc OF j. Van Vcchicr, Ocot J. Dleecker Miller
John Alexander Bcall. Everett p. Wheeler ana 'har
B. Never. The last five months have seen many
changes and much growth r. the club since January
l the organization has been Incorporated ana Has
rented clubrooms at No. JAG Fifth-avc. which arc
kept open each day and cvoiing. The membership
has grown to $50. the number elected since January
being fifty or sixty. In January conI"r''cc OF
church clubs from various States WIS held at the -"
House In Lafayette Place, In response 10 INVITATIONS
sent out by the local organization. The annual se's
OF lectures which WAS given at ST. Thomas Church
on Sunday afternoons, exceptionally well ATTENDED
and well appreciated. AS In former years, the al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
trophy, and in all Of them the Americas have

trophy. and in all of them the Americans have
h"rn successful. Other races of an International
character have been those for the Cape May
and Brenton's Reef cups in lssj, the races of
the little Scottish cutter Madge in 1881, and
the sailing over here of the cutter Minerva In
1890 The races for the Cape May and Brenton5
Reef cups between the defeated seeker after the
Americas Cup Sir Richard Suttons Gcncsta and
the old-timc schooner Dauntlcss were not races
of importance, it beine pretty much Il foregone
conclusion that the crack cutter could beat the
old schooner, and every one was well contented
that it should be so. in order that Sir Richard
might take home couple of consolation cups
The races OF the Madge in 1881 were probably
as important in their effect on American yacht
designing as anything which ever took place She
was a little boat, only 80 feet q inches long,
and came over on the deck of a steamer, but the
things she did were marvellous and the lessons
she taught were learned by American yachtsmcn
with astonishing rapidity. She was a start ling
excmplifcation of the value Of international races
in promoting the progress of yacht designing. The
Minerva was 4O-footer only, but sailei over here
on her own bottom. and her repeated victories
spurred American yacht designers to greater ef-
forts. She was probably the fastest boat Of her
sise that Great Britain had produced up to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

dresses will be published r. book FORM The reports
of special committees on "Work OF The Church Below
Fourteenth St. and on "Sunday ,ns, contained
on Friday RIGHT ut The Chnrch CluD,, Evereu y
Wheeler and others discussed The oxford House ana
Kindred Settlements In England ana America
The anralal club books OF most OF the ciiy'S prom
mont club, are now out and the showing made III carh
case is indeed q hatterng ore ara proves the pop"
'Tie Union League has a custom peculiarly us own
NJ Including in its annual book the Information sup
piled in other clubs by what r IS ho%m ns ''
Of the clubs financial condition ana then Is iurlher
made up OF the treasurers statement for me year
giving in detail the items OF receipt and expenditure
The annual books OF other clubs than the Union
League contain simply list OF the officers ana mem
hers and the constitution DS Jaws ana a1 , r'
report is generally Issued as near the irst OF eacn
YEAR az possible. is distributed among the lnembtrs
aara and members at the annual meeting. The ques-
,inn of inc hiding the annual report OF club IN The
matter described as mhs mp s n nr p snrs is
si.lde opiuon II is held by most clubmen and rs
Is proved by the PREVAILING custom by the managers
o; @ the kind Of information contained in
c,,,bs annual report Is Of private nature: and
'bould not form part Of the annual book which IS
s, , moIc or less freely Ontside the club. That
IL ali prominent clubs exchange annual hooks ana OF
rourse If Il detailed report ~ cinbS financial con
ui"' ,,ode 10 a certain extent. at rate. public
nrnnrr,y Tho result Of publishing in detail the nan-
rIal condition OF Gotham's various Cubs gives rise
jealousy IS naturally created Where one club comes
out ana makes rather p1p c ppnss er hnt II nni 20
many oc";vel 30 much more money and expended
much nm, los, than some other club OF course some
edu .,, ~" mean Superiority Every club whether II in
lends 70 have or not. has some special feature which
gives ii ndvdnsy ana ocm TO- e d"ernin s par
llc a,,,,, "an hsnr a leading club
m. Linton Leagues manual for 1903 shows that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

to sit down ard discuss the question OF In
teinationll racing thoroughly and to formulate
n set of rules 10 govern it. lie is OF the opinion
that England and America are so easily foremost
In yachting that the other nations of the earth
would readily acQuiesce in rules which the rep
rcsentatives of these two nations might formulate.
Such plan would make it necessary to offer a
new cup, and while this might work theoretically,
il is doubtful if it would be a solution of the diff
cultes which now encompass international yacht
racing.
The rules formulated in Paris could never be
applied to the Americas Cup, owing to the liked
conditions under which it must Dc raced for The
cup is a trust property held by the New-fork
Yacht Club for certain specific purposes, and must
be governed by the deed of gift even IL the cup
is won by foreign yacht club, in which case the
trust passes 10 that club, with all its limitations
IL is true that the "mutuol agreement clause OF
the deed Of gift has been found to be OF such elias
ITCHY that almost any arrangement satisfactory to
both parties can be made for a race for the cup
and that under that mutual agreement clause u
race might be sailed according TO the rules Of the
Paris conference, yet no nation would have right
to demand to be allowed to sail for the trophy,
the deed of gift remaining forever the organic
law regarding 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

TO arrange satisfactory rules for the government
Of international yachting Is one OF the haries'
problems with which promoters Of the sport nave
to deal Ii would seem at glance that TINS was
easy enough but experience has proved that IT Is
a task fraught with the greatest difficulty. lhcrc
has never been race for the Americas Cup that
did not involve as preliminary long correspond
ence generally Of a somewhat acrimonious nature.
Sometimes "a IN the case Of Lord Dnnravens first
challenge it has been found Impossible to arrange
a race. and sometimes, as in the case Of Mr. Ash
bury and tn, Lvonia. the race has come near to
being sailed in court instead Of On the sea- Ii Is
hardly to he supposed tn" New-York Yacht Club
intended to he anything hut fair and sportsman
like in framing the latest deed of gift by which
tic Americas Cup j. held as chall'nge cup Tor
the world and which il the organic law under
which, races for II must he sailed; yet an almost
universal howl OF disapprova went up from
yacht.mcn on both sides of the water when Its
provisions became known. The Royal Victoria
Yacht Club, believing that the deed Of GIFT would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

subseoucn, meeting Of the board OF governors Inc
following officers were CHOSEN freSuen'' hr'shu''
General d. : stanley. L. :. A.. first NcepreSideh''
MoiorG.ncrl NJ T. Mcmahon, L. ;. Vols; second
v,co n.eJdcnt Major General Josiah Porter. \. g.. ~
V tird vice president. Medical Director A. = "ihoh'
r, : n: secretary, Lieutenant John A. H. NcN"l''
l.. s. ~. and treasurer, Captain David Wilson, ~
G.. \. Y. The annual report OF the club shows a
largely increased membership and an excellent imam
cia condition. , ,,,,.a,
John sabine Smith, president OF 'hc hep''''"'
Club has appointed the following 'anp''Sh Oon'''''
Nv , an. Henry l. Eins;ein chairman: Herman
~ ,our Mortimer g. AdGoms, William Brookieln'
Corn.lus y Bliss Ccphas Br.if erd Edward l. Bart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

time, but finally she found her equal in many
points in the Burgess boat Gossoon. These races
however. while extremely valuable from an educa-
tiona point of view can not, Of course, be COM
pared in general interest and far-reaching I'm
portance with the races for the Americas Cup.
In speaking OF international races other than
those for the cup should be mentioned the ocean
race between Mr.. Ashbury's English schooner
yacht Cambria and James Gordon Benefits
schooner yacht Dauntess from the Old Head OF
Kinsale to Sandy Hook lghtship in July, 1870.
This race was won by the Cambria, though in the
race for the cup. which took place that year. the
Daunt!ess beat the Cambria easily. In this Same
wear the American schooner yacht Sappho beat
the Cambria in two races in English waters. In
1868, when the Sappho first came out, she had
been beaten ny the Cambria in a race around the
Isle Of Wight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

laid over until expression OF views In relation
thereto could be had from all resident members.
The amendment to make the dues for all nonresidents
VINO may hereafter become members s. year WAS
defeated as was also the amendment 10 admit 10
membership other than commissioned officers, this
club being exclusively one for officers and cX-
omcers who hold or have held commissions In the
Army Including v0luntecrsl. Navy National Guard
a warm debate was had upon the subject Of aflia-
lion or exchange OF club courtcsles with outside
clubs. notably the Junior Travellers Club, OF London,
and the United service Club Of Philadelphia, but as
those clubs admitted 10 membership persons other
than commissioned officers, no way could be found
for perfect aflalicn. The committee to whom the
subject referred reported that at this time it
not deemed advisable to exchange privileges. AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

JOHN c. STEVENS. FIRST COMMODORE y. Y. Y. c.
prevent further challenge for the America Cup, Of
fered n cup of It's own for an International trophy,
and carcfuly formulated a series OF regulations
to govern the races for il. The storm OF disap-
proval which created the conditions laid down by
the Royal Victoria Club was second only to that
which hailed the latest deed of gift.
So far In the history Of yachting there are TWO
things which, though universally desired, yachts
men have been unable To arrive Unsatisfactory
measurement for time allowance and satisfactory
code of Internal Ional racing rules 1t is the
lrovmcc and the duty of those who arrange inter
national races so TO interpret tie rules under
which international trophies are held as to make
the rough ways smooth. ard how well this can be
done by intelligent gentlemen mbued with the
true yachting spirit is excmpicd by the fact that
TIN, season an English boat will race for the
Americas Cup on this side Of the water, and ar
American boat will race for the Royal Victoria
Cup on the other side.
Lord Dunraycn, in q recent article in " The
North American Review proposed that three rep
roscntative yachtsmcn he chosen from England, and
"a like number from America, to meet in Paris and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.
RACES FAMOUS ALL OVER THE WORLD.
NOBLE SPORT BEGUN BY KINGS AND Eos

NOBLE SPORT BEGUN BY KINGS AND Fos-
TERED by THE GREATEsT NATIONS
international yacht racing is yacht racing in its
highest development and most productive form.
In such contests the struggle is not between the
skill of local designers and the fleets of local clubs,
but the best yachting skill of different nations
is presumably put forth and the victory remains
with the nation which can build the best boats and
handle them most skilfuly different nations =
should be written two nations, for, so far Eng
land and America have been the only two countries
which have engaged in these supreme yachting
contests 1t is true that in the annual regattas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
ANDREW TEGGIN.

probably go down IN ia" annals of tho history OF te
rIuh -, il. most >ncc,., sful "iamlorc".7 John ~
CockcnIl vice president Of the club pr sided ana eN
Governor Waller of Connecticut was ia" speaker ~
the evening Ilr talked about The Past and Future
Of the Onaint club The attendance was unusually
large The next dinner will he given III NOVEMBER:
Tho Renaissance CImh /. the newest 10 be formed
ly mon I'm one particular trade. It's membership beng
drawn from tios" In thr carpet ana up n., -,
business. Last night u liad mouse Whrlhiht ~
lis quarters. no ~ West Twenty-scvcn'l-st when
are lifted IN In handsome style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

course most important Of a the club has member
.hip made up Of much Of VIVA; l. best IN New YORK
.occty In the last week there have been various
outdoor sports at the oval which have PROVED lh'er
.s,inr mi prohallv The most ENJOYABLE feature 81
the present far T. the daily UP oi hr ,ohch
oval" from the Plaza Hotel {" th" clubhouse Every
day Ia. week the oval which Nas fooled by j. Lee
Taller took ont jolly parties TO The cuh. Nearly
every DAY pretty lunoh"ons were gwen nj me cnn
on he arr val OF the OVAL ~ whoever had IN" coach
for tlr day. The oval vii cOutnhc it, regular
dIly trip, all nrA' week ana possibly longer
The last dinner Of u" Qunin Club for the season.
given al the Hotel savoy on Tuesday evening. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
"The cup. the cup. may we never give IL up
And "A ratting breeze from out the McsI..
THEY WANT 4 CIFiRTyG HOUSE ALSO

The Coffee Exchange members are anxious 10 es-
tabsh clearing house system similar TO that in
force on the stock Exchange. committee OF three
members wa appointed yesterday TO determine upon
a plan and TO present ii to the board oil managers.
The determination Of the members OF this Exchange
to have clearing house OF their OWL grew out Of the
failure OF Thomas NJ. Barr & Co