davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
Ck2LISlE'S PLAN.

Dsmagogy can splash on the surface
without checking the current of the popu-
ar will which ls bearing Legislators to a
settlement of the currency problem.
No paper currency in sound system
is money. 1t is only Il convenient sub
stituts for money-used because it is
moro economical and less risky to handle
than the gold and silver coins which have
by the customs of nations been adopted
az money of final redemption.
Leaving the real money and the metal
lilo standard out of the argument tbs
alter native COURSES before the people of
the United States are the retention OF
government debts as paper currency or
the establishment of banking currency
under strict government regulation.
II tho government debt currency is to
remain rs fundamentally foolish as it las
been no level-headed citizen will hesitate
to say that he prefers that the banking
business should lie transferred from the
national treasury to locpl institutions.
In fact, the whole question is to a great
extent whether the average politician is
mors capable of managing bank of issue
than is a body of business men trained to
deal with business needs.
Many of the politicians, the talented
young Nebraskan, Mr.. Bryan, among
them, will assert that a bank is something
to DO watched and dreaded.
All power is to DO watched and dreaded
But the Republic does not hesitate to say
that the power of the government is much
more to be dreaded and watched than q
! series of banks scattered over the whole
country and dependent upon the patron
| age and good will of their communities
All bankers are not financiers, but it would
| be a bad one who was worse financiei
than the average politician. 1t would be
a very noisiIy offensive one who coud
disturb business confidence as much as .
politician whs has wheels in his head.
Theirs are not enough banks IN the
country. A bank is machine for lessen
ing the cost, risk and labor of conducting
trade. There should be bank in every
town of 500 people. Every man, woman
and child of the 500 should be taught t.
understand what bank is for and VIVA
are the rules of good banking. A bank il
as much part of trade civilization as
| thrashing machine.
One result of the governments presen
banking and currency laws is greatly tt
restrict the number and utility of banks
For currency purposes they are of small
use, if we separate checks, drafts ant
other similar instruments of credit from
the rest of the available substitutes fo
metallic money. Another result is to con
centrate the banking business in a few
hands and in large centers and to built
up q financial power apart from the mail
body of the people.
Secretary Carlisle has proposed pla1
of banking currency by which ne think
the business Of the country will be bene
fitted and the circulation of the govern
ment's large stock of silver stimulated.
Before any citizen comes to conclu
sioa al to the Carlisle plan, he should ge
it clear in his mind:
First-That bank properly con
Quoted is indispensable to any consider
able progress in commercial civilization
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

second-That the issue Of notes for
local business, on the credit of well.ccn-
Quoted banks and under sufficient legal
regulations for safety, would supply just
the deficiency in elastic quality that we
suffered from 30 intensely in 1893
Fourth--That paper substitutes for
metallic money are entirely aside from
the unit of value or tho standard of pay
ments, which must DO fixed by law with
out regard to the kind or amount Of
paper notes.
FifthThat So per cent of business is
done with bank paper anyhow and al
ready.
Sixth--That our present federal cur
rency Is awkward, inelastic and expensive
to get and use.
Seventh--That the governments has
really no more right to BIO in the banking
business than it would have to 60 into
the truck garden business.
Eighth--That tho miners, goldbugs and
cranks have so ratified the politicians that
a settlement ofthe governments currency
on stable and sensible basis seeems inn
possible.
Ninth-That if the governments cur
rency can not be put on satisfactory
basis the demands Of business will com-
pei IN early substitution of some other
debt notes as currency.
Tenth-That the currency will be re-
formed before long; SO that if this con-
gress bellows itself through a session
| without action, some later congress will
do the work.
Secretary Carlisle proposes to keep all
notes below $40 in the hands of the gov
ornment. Thus he expects to utilize sill
yer for everyday uses aud small transac-
tons. He would permit banks to Issue
money--which nobody is required to use
unless it is preferred to coin or silver
certificates.
The only fair questions to ask are
whether the proposed regulations will
guarantee absolute safety and whether
the change will cure the defects of our
present paper currency without introduce
ing more serious defccts.-St. Louis Re-
| public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
a TIME ms psRtl.

The bills providing for the admission
Of Arizona and New Mexico as states
were favorably reported to tho senate
by Chairman Faulkner, of the senate
committee on territories, on tho Sd day
of August last. Or Monday last, the day
upon which congress reassembled, Sena-
tor Faulkner, according to the Boston
Herald, spoke frankly as to his position
in the premises, and his remarks justify
the Herald in saying: "Mr. Faulkner
will endeavor to add these new stars to
the flag before the present congress dies"
Supplemental 80 this came the press
dispatch printed in the New MEXICAN on
Saturday afternoon last announcing that
the Democratic senatorial caucus had
placed the statehood bills on the preferred
calendar, which, in plain English, means
that, so far as the Democrats are con-
oerned, the state bills are to have right
session. In advocating this course Sem
ator Faulkner shows tho levelness of his
head by saying that the results of the late
election had nothing to do with the case,
or words to that effect, and "could not be
accepted as in any sense an indication of
the permsnent political preferences on
the part of the people of the territories.'
This act on the part of the Democratic
caucus finally clinches the statehood
policy of Democracy.
But will the bill pasa! All, there's the
rub, and why' One has not to go far for
An snswer. Some Republicans in the
senate who are dominated by Wall street
prejudice that opposes the admission oil
any new states because of financial
reasons, arc against US. Some far east
Democrats of gold-bug tendencies op
Same grounds. But how about the A. P
4. opposition! This un-American iustl
tuition, the New MEXICAN is informed, ha:
turned Now Mexico's statehood bill dowr
in congress, and the leaders have sem
forth word to the uttermcst parts of thu
earth, wherever there is an A. 2. A. man
that New Mexico's ambition for indie
pendence must be opposed at every step
Indeed, it comes to the NEW MExICA,
frsm most responsible source that thu
western lodges of the A. P. A., those il
Denver, Omaha and Kansas City ia par
ticular, have boon commanded to prob
carefully into tho social, domestic ent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

DsEEaATB Josspu is not SO ssnguine
Of statehood for New Mexico before
Christmas as he was before the election
Ration Range.
No, he is not; and for reasons, Of whose
existence he gave the people ample warn
ing. Our telegraphic columns of Satur.
day showed however that the real friend,
of statehood are making q winning fight
against very heavy odds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

CONGRESSMAN BABoooK, of Missouri,
chairman of tho Republican congressional
campaign committee, states that no at
tempt will be made by the Republicans
to revive the Mckinley blll.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.
The above personal paragraph is on a
in the same columns to "Mr. Kolb, of
Georgia" The truth, as everybody knows,
is that Chairman Babcook is resident of
Wisconsin Just as Kolb lives in Alabama.
The Citizen is, it seams, a liar from ig-
norance almost as often as from intent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

MANY thanks, Senator Faulkner. Now
if you will just have ths work of the
Democratic caucus confirmed by the
Demooratio senate, New Maxico will be
yours to command.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

DEMOCRATS are sin the saddle" aud for
the state Of New Mexico. Will the Re
publicans now stand by and see the A. 2
A. knock Us outs VeremcS!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

css-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
poat Office IL the Territory and has large
G.ld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people Of the south
vest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Coon for Faulkner.

'RAn for statehood.
xzEzzzaR-cxxurEzSs,rsszp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANCIS EROSION, M. D.,
Prince Block, Palace avenue. Office hours,
10 to u a. M; 1:30 to $3.50 p. m. Special
attention given to diseases OF the res.
piratory system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
RATES OF eTsscEIFTroys.
All contracts and bills for advertising pay.

able monthly.
al Communication Intended for pubiica-
tioa mast be accompanied by the writer's
asre and sdiross--Iot for publication--but
as evidence Of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
aasines5 ahaDld lie addressed
New Mexican Printing Co.,
Santa Fe New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
r. r. RRADY.

}. 3. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
II a. M; 2 to s pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10

Fss~ Entered as Second Glass matter al the
Santa re Post oGice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

day. This train was chartered by the
Owens party, and filled with Owens men
over two hundred of them. Friends Of
other candidates went on regular trains.
The special will return to Latonia at l
p. NJ to-day.
A special dated at Frankfort. 10 A.
NJ, says: THE election Is proceeding
quietly. The Breckenridge men are not
voters. according to the rule adopted by
the District Committee last Saturday,
because of Judge Cantrilrs INJUNCTION
restraining them from SO doing. 1t IL
thought this will prevent ell the trouble
heretofore anticipated. The women are
holding prayer meetings and making
themselves potent factors otherwise
against Col. Breckenridge"
VERSAILLES. Ky, Sept. B.-Out in
the Haywood neighborhood. five miles
northeast OF here, there was a pitched
battle this morning between eighteen
or twenty Breckenridge and Owens men.
the result of discussion OF the out
look. during which G. w. Gillespie. a
Breckenridge man, was stabbed twice
with a dirk knife. Just above the heart
and In the back, dangerously wounding
him.
IT was impossible to find out who did
the cutting everyone of the participants
in the fight becoming as mum as an oys-
ter. The wounded man says he liz com
ing TO Versailles. to vote for Bin
Breckenridge" II II kills him. The ply
stefan who dressed his wounds says
that he will die II he persists in carry
ingj out his declaration.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
MISS POLLARD SILENT.
She Had Nothing TO Say About Mr..
Breckinridges Chances.

Miss Madeline Pollard, who Is living at
East Thirty-first street under the name
Of Mrs Higgins. was called upon to-day
by an Evening World" reporter for an
expression of her Views regarding Col
Breckinridge's chances OF winning in the
primary elections in his district. In Ken
lucky. to-day.
Miss Pollard declined TO see the re-
porter. ana in reply to note sent UP to
her she wrote that for the present she
had given up the idea OF going on the
stage
She ignored the questions regarding
Col. Breckinridge's chances, and begged
to he excused from furthe inquiries.
In regard to Miss Pollard's present
abandonment OF her intention OF going
on the stage, II Ia stated that her man
ager, Mr.. Roberts, endeavored to dis
suade her from casting away her OPP
portunities for successful career, but
she was firm In her determination ana
would not be persuaded
The reason she gave for giving up her
Intention to star was hat sufficient
pains had not been taken to coach her
In her part
She did not propose, she said, to make
money by posing In costume to crafty
idle or vicious curiosity.
Having no present hope OF career on
the stage, Miss Pollard has decided 10
take a shy AT literature. and II Is said
has begun work on a book.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
DEATH RATE DECREASING.
Mortality Growing Less in the
Tencment-House District

DR. Roger Tracy, Deputy Register OF
Vital Statistics OF the Health Depart
ment, in report made to-day says that
the average mortality is apparently less
among the tenement-house population
than In the entire city. The death rate
In tenement houses Is smaller than in
any OF the European cities. Tenement
houses Include those holding more than
three families. fashionable apartment
houses not being included.
The death rate among the Russian and
Polish population Is lower than II is
among the Italians, who die at the rate
OF ten In every loo. This is assounted
for by the trugality and abstemious hab,
its AMI regular mode OF living observed
by the former Pneumonia Is preva-
lent disease among the Italians, and Is
one OF the chief causes OF the high death
rate among them. Their death rate Is
greater than the general average, and II
thereby increases the general rate.
The death rate among children under
five years Is 1854. In the Italian ind
negro quarters Of the Eighth Ward hte
death rate for pneumonia Is 100 per cent.
above the general average for the same
disease.
Chimes die principally from phthisis,
which seems to be hereditary among
htem. There is said to have been a
marked decrease in the death rate In
tenkment-house districts during the past
few years. !, - 4 ~. 3 4 =, =. /,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
CYCLISTS BIG MEET.
A Great Crowd Views tho Racing
at Manhattan Field.
Barnett Captures the Mile Handicap
for Class B Riders.
Mea in that Event Did Not
Have q Chance.
Special to Tn. Evening WORLDLY

MANHATTAN FIELD, NEW YORK,
Sept. ia perfect track and a goodly
crowd of cycle enthusiasts, filling grand
stand and bleacherics, served to put
ginger without limit into the meet OF
the Harlem Wheelmen at Manhattan
Field this afternoon. The programme
offered was first-class and was thor
oughly appreciated by the crowd.
There we're several events which had
been looked forward to by New York
novice race for medal. The open
half mile was another race which ex-
cited enthusiasm. A gold watch and
chain was the prize, and several we'll
known wheelmen took part.
The first event WAS the novice race.
The first heat was won by j. A. Pres.
colt in 242 80. with Sylvester Nreeiand
$. {. Cox won the second heat by
sprinting In the homestretch In 25l. f.
Is. Cortland was close behind the winner
The third heat was close one be-
tween Joseph G. Barth and Tony Senno.
Barth crossed the line few Inches
ahead Of senno and was given the de-
clsIOn. Timc-2F.
The fourth heat was won easily by +.
II. Thompson In 2.46 20.
The nth and last heat was won IN
drive by William y. McGurn. A. Eick-
hon was second. Time-2+3 Is.
Inc nHlI-Ulllt bDfH was
into three heats and a final The heats
were run follows:
First Heat-F, A, Nsgel. Riverside wheelmen'
FIRST. Tlme-ll2.
Second II at-Won by W. A. Barbeau. RiVerSlde
Whrelmen Tme-lH
Third Hcat-Won by IL A. Beemer. Greenwich
Nheelmcn Timu-i. II 2-j.
One Mile Handicap. Glass r, resulted
in a spirited contest. 1t was won by
A. II. barnett, Crescent Wheelman, 100
yards in 2.lJ Is Il. A. McDufer, Maiden
Wheelmen, 30 yards second. Raymond
Mcdonald. Riverside Wheelmen. 40
yards, third.
one mile handicap. class A. hrst heat
Won by William A. brown, Riverside wheelmen,
10 yards In , 20 2-5 Thomas J. He'll, no club,
40 Yards second, = 4. Bohnger. Riverside
Whcelmcn. scratch. third.
second Heat-F Il. Doup. Liberty
Whcelmen, first; George y. Cobb, Har-
lem Wheelmen, second; Fred A. NaGel.
Riverside Wheelmen. third; Charles W.
DYER Greenwich Wheelmen, fourth.
Timc-22i
Third Heat-Charles Granger River
side Wheelmen, first; j. \. Prescott,
Tarrytown cycling Association. second;
Oscar Hedstrom, no CLUB, third; James
w. Tilford, Riverside Wheelmen, fourth.
Time n %
The evening world., 1894-09-15
TWO WIVES PRESENT.
In Court to Confront Davis, Mrs.
Neville's Brether-in-Law.
The Actress Wrote that She Was
Toe III to Appear.
So the Dore-F Flats Case Against
Owner Bender Was Adjourned.

The adjourned hearing In the case of
Mrs. Sara Neville against William M.
Bender, who is one-third owner of the
Dove flats, A and 40 West Thirty-fifth
street, for maintaining a disorderly
house at that number. was to have been
held before Justice Hogan in the ex-
animation room OF jefferson Market
Court to-day.
Mrs. Neville was not in court She
sent note to the Justice. which read
az follows:
Dear Sir; am too III to 90 to court to-day,
and next week | am compelled to go out Of
town for three weeks viii leave It to your
truly SARA NEVILLE.
The Justice decided to adjourn the
case to three weeks from to-day. He
wanted Mrs. Neville there then, though.
and issued subpoenas for her and her
witnesses.
The defense claimed Is that there is
a conspiracy between Mrs. Neville, Geo.
Keller. a former engineer in the house
who was discharged, and Joseph B. AL
laire, a nephew OF the Police Captain.
who was an agent resident in the house.
Keller was recently arrested on a
81 Neb prt he nop Hare were
in court to-day.
The defense have been looking up the
record OF Mrs. Neville's friend, Albert
Davis, whom she introduced to Mr..
Bender as her brother-in-law. Davis.
they claim. has two wives, one to whom
he is legally married. and one common
law wife. Both Of these women were
| in court to-day with the children Of
whom Davis is the reputed father.
Mrs. Julia Davis says she was married
| to Albert Davis Oct. 7, 1877. at her
parents, house. ~ Eighth avenue. She
ceremony. He lived with her up to five
years ago and the couple had four
children. She is now sueing her husband
| for divorce.
Mrs. Davis says Mrs. Neville is mar
ried to man named Goldberg, who
| lives in Chicago. She Is said to be suing
Goldberg for divorce at present. =
The other woman says she is Sarah
Charlotte Watson. of 3O5 West Thirty.
seventh street, and that Davis lived
with her from 1889 to last August: She
| has one child. OF which, she says. Davis
| is the father, Alberta Charlotte Louise,
four years old, and this child was In
court.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
EMERALD LEADS ARIEL.
The Maxwell Schooner Shows Her
Heels at LarchmOnt.
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening World.)
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, N. Y,
Sept. 15.-The yachts entered In the
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta started
before noon with a light southwest
breeze. The schooners and sloops crossed
the line with booms broad off to port
and balloon jibtopsails pulling well.
They got away In this order: Elmer
aid, Ariel. Loyal, Atlantic. Dagmar, Ell
sic Marie and Viator. Ariel crossed a
little to windward OF Emerald, but the
latter Ave minutes after the start was
we'll in the lead.
Course was chosen by the Regatta
off Eaton's Neck, around a stakeboat
anchored Off Stamford Light, direct to
the finish Distance, 80 3-S miles.
At II. Is the gun for sloops was fired:
Wasp led. Glorlana being handicapped
few seconds. OF the smaller craft,
Pyxie got away first, then Madrine.
Wasp and Gloriana sailed a 27-mile
course, and Pyxie and Madrine twenty
miles.
Shamrock stuck on the ways at New
port. and could not start for the race
with Elsie Marie.
The 2-footers signal was given at
hauled on the starboard tack. Houri
Vaquero and Flirt did not start. The
starters were Minnetonka, Blonde and
Brunette, Dorothy, Maysie, Adelaide
and Celia, in that order.
The cup for which the schooners COM
peted to-day Is one of the handsomest
trophies ever offered by a club. 1t is of
solid silver, in the shape Of an urn,
standing twenty-four inches high.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

L; Watson, George Massey, George D..
Phillips, Col. George Moore Smith, w.
r. Pinckney, F. Vilmar. L. G. Roosevelt,
M: w. Bronson. w. K. Gillett. w: G..
frank frank o. Roe. J. r. Curran, Seth B..
Hunt James Sykes, j. F. Blackhurst, G..
g; knobloch, L. F. Haubold, Arthur w.
Rider, J. Lowerre. Col. George c. Ed
yards, Howard E. Raymond and F. X.
The morning summaries:
:, lOo-fard Swimming Race.-wo by A. T.
Kenny. N s A.. Philadelphia. Time-l.os as.
Soo-Yard Swimming Race.-won by p. Cary.
q Pa'i pn",, A. q ,i'eT close struggle with W
The 4O-yard swimming race was
called at 2 o'clock, with six contestants
2. F. Dickey, Of New York. took the
the way, He increasd his lead on the
homestretch and won easily in I'm. CAS-,
with Carey second, and George A
Thorne, Chicago A. A., third. Kelloch.
closely. This time was minute behind
The trials 1 the 1oo-yard dash were
started at 2. IS. There were four men in
Bockholz, Bank Clerks A. A., Philadel-
phia, In 10 2-6s. who was one yard ahead
or Frank II. Bigelow. of the Worcester
4. G. Cary Spence and e. NJ. Allen, the
ale sprlnteI, were not placed.
The second heat was won by Tommy
Lee, N. Z, A; G. in 10 l:5s; two yards
The race was a fine one and was won
by ten yards by Charles Fitzpatrick, n.
Y. A. c.. who took the lead soon after
the start and increased It to the finish.
The time, l min IS AS Sec, was remark
ably fast. being only one and three fifths
seconds behind the worlds record, G.
G. Hollander. p. A. c.. was second, three
yards ahead OF Mclaughlin Worcester
A. c.. Judging from Kilpatrick's form,
he could have easily have done the dis
lance In two seconds better.
The final Of the 110-yards was easily
won by Lee, who forged ahead at the
start and was four yards ahead OF
Slider at the finish, 10 los. Backholtz,
the Pennsylvanian. was third. foot be-
hind Soldier.
There were only three entries for the
mile walk, Sam Liebgold, Pastime A.
c.; Thomas Letson, N. Y. A. c., and
L. Liebgold. N. J. A. G. sam Liebgoid
won easily, in the fast time Of s.3e, al
though Letson made a fine squirt at the
finish and came In only two yards be-
hind. Liebgold's time at the half was
800 2-5. He led all the way after the
first 100 yards.