davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
HACKENSACK.

Judge William Walter Phelps has written a cordial
letter the members Of Liberty Steamer Company.
OF Hackensack accepting invitation 10 open It's
fair April 3. The object OF the fair Is 20 raise
sufficient money 20 pay balance due on the
Steamer. which the company purchased last summer.
Miss Jane Barthoif. aged eighty five years living
with her brother. BENJAMIN Parker on the east
side Of the river. found dead in bed Yesterday
morning. Old the cause OF her death Miss,
Parker was possessed OF a considerable fortune
John V. IL. Terhunc. OF the bcst-known men
In Bergen County, and living at Teaneck, near the
home Of Judge Phelps. found dead in bed the
day previous lie eighty years Old and died
from heart disease. Mr. Terhune was Sheriff OF
Bergen county more thdn twenty-five years ago. and
flied many other local offices. The Office of Sheriff
filed BY several members Of his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The 18th Separate Company. National Guard.
Mount Vernon, which has almost its FUN quota Of
men. is making arrangements for It's spring re-
ception to follow the close OF Lent Although these
receptions have been popular and are largely at
tended the committees are making special efforts
have the coming reception exceptionally interest
ing attractive and enjoyable There viii be an cN-
hibtion drill and review Just before the dancing
begins. The Recruiting Committee has gwen notice
that applicat for enlistment can bc entertainer
only up TO sixty days preceding the opening OF the
State camp which takes place on June 10 The
command will 80 To the camp about III" middle OF
July this year. Professor {. Spraguc-Hmi'h.
OF Columbia College. Will lecture on "ccrNantes'
before the University Extension Centre, at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NETWORK CITY.

coronary f Of the sth Battalion will hold recep-
ZION NJ the armory. Fourth-ave and Ninety
fourth-st., tomorrow evening.
constant Reader who desires 10 plant shade
,ree, in front of a row Of buildings in East Tenth
st.. should apply at the Department OF Public Works
fof permit
Counanv D. 22d Regiment will give stag" at
the armory Sixty-eighth-st. and the Boulevard. on
Thursday evening. A large number Of invitations
hays heen sent out ard good time is expected
After an absence Of two weeks. Judge Conan. Of
,ba CIV Court resumed his judicial duties yester-
day He had TO undergo an operation at st. VIM
cents Hospital for an abscess on his back
Among the persons who entertained the inmates
of Boomngdale Asylum last Wednesday afternoon
was Marshall r. Wilder. His humor seemed 10 ex-
ercise a sedatve effect upon poor Seaman. who for
a. part of the time inclined 10 BE- violent
The Wilson and Kellogg Camera Club will give its
dance at Hodgson's. No 5i3 Fifth-ave on Monday.
March &C. the proceeds to BE- devoted to helping the
unemployed poor. The patronesses are Mrs. g. y.
Gardner. Mrs. c. p. Peirce. Mrs. T. V. Loew. Mrs.
J. j. Gibbons and Mrs. L. Il. Bgelow.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
tina North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II from Genoa, were Dr. II. +. Ruttan, Colonel
Jacob L. Greene. Eduard Vergani. George Rowland
Cox Dr. Gustav Bromg DR.. A. L. Barcus and
Henry Adams.
The steamship La Champaign. which arrived
from Havre on Sunday. brought 1884 900 francs gold
consigned to Hoskier. Wood Co. and 10000 francs
gold consigned to Zimmerman & Forshay. 1t was
brought here for export 10 Cuba.
by the courtesy OF the American Geographical So
ciety. many people as Chickerng Hall could hold
were treated 10 a TRIP through Spain last night I'M
der the guidance OF Sehorta c. de Alcala The won
ders of nature and art In Spain were graphically
and interestingly described. and were illustrated Ly
stereoptcon views.
Theodore Westmark repeated his lecture, Eff
teen Months with the Cannlbals the Upper Con-
CO." last night al Stelnway Hall. in English He
criticised the methods Of Stanley severely. and told
some interesting stories Of the ways and customs OF
the cannibels.
DR.. Lsderle assistant chemist Of the Health De.
partment. who had been abroad several weeks. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NE W. ESEY.
ELIZABETH

The Field Club Of Elizabeth, a well-known social
and sporting organization. composed OF the sons OF
prominent society people Is about to out OF OK
istence and couple of weeks will wind up its af-
fairs. The club had finely furnished rooms In the
Kean Building and It's membership at one time was
over a hundred members. Its founders belonged TO
the Elizabeth Athlete club. The new organization
put an excellent aua'e ball team in the field for
a couple OF seasons. am ~ also had a crack bowling
team In the Union County League, and last year
came In second for th~ championship. bowling
alleys were hired and the club seemed on Il falr
road to prosperity. The boom. however. did not
last long, az the members seemed to tire % the
novelty OF maintaining frst-class club. ana this win
ter GescrtiOns became numerous, partly OWING, no
doubt to the IA "a times. The clubs finances be
came low and ne creditors began to clamor for
their money. me crisis was reached when yestcr-
day suits begun against the club by John
Kean. jr the owner of the building where the cub
has its rooms and who wants his rent, ana by the
Elizabeth Gas Company and Joseph L. Nnrlan.
The writs IA these suits returnaDIc on JhulN-
day. and the organization has no funds AT IT'S
disposal pay the claims. judgment VIII be rem
dered and levy made on the clubs furniture.
billiard and pool tables and other fixtures TO IlqH-
date the judgment. The membership now Is less
than forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Marscillcs. Crochet,
COlOrcd Mitchclinc Quilts.

We shall commence, to-day. a
special sale Of MarSciIlcS, Crochet
and Mitchclinc Fed Spreads, all in
new choice designs. at the follow
ing prices:
Crochet Double Bed, 800, %i.1j
and Sl.2j each.
Marscillcs Double Bed. $50,
%l.iJ. 500. $2.jOand ~. 90 each.
COlOrcd Mitchclinc Bed Spreads,
i'm Red and Blue. 40 each.
Mitchclinc Double Bed i'm Pink
and Blue. $3.50 each.
Mitchclinc Double Bed, Blue,
Pink. Salmon, Canary, FaNn and
Nile Green, finest quality, $3.50
each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INVITING AN INVESTIGATION.

INV EIlNG AN INV lbhiAC->'
BRIDGE TRUSTEES PASS A RESOLUTION ASK
ING THE SENATE TO APPOINT A COM
MITTEE FOR THE PURPOSE.
Five of the Bridge Trustees attended the March
meeting yesterday. Mr.. Henriques introduced the
following resolution in regard 10 the proposed IN
yesiga,ion OF Bridge affairs:
whereas grave charges have been made by
integrity Of this board and its business methods;
and
whereas. resolution has been introduced In
the Senate. providing for an investigation Oh '"e
affairs OF the Bridge. and
Whereas the trustees thereof are desirous OF lhe
fullest investigations
ouested forthwith to appoint n committee for the
this resolution be Immediately forwarded to the
presiding officer Of the senate. .,,
10 do with this matter. as It was entirely wlthn
the scope Of the Senate. But the resolution WAS
adopted his adverse vote.
The chief engineer. Martin. reported that me cost
would be O22 CO a year less than the Pintsch Gas
system Mayor Schieren wanted 70 know II the
matter was referred 10 the Chief Engineer TO re-
port upon next month 49,, 49,. . IT,,
a resolution was adopted providing that men Nv,
ing I'm New-York and Brooklyn should be employee
the contractors. The president ana the FINANCE
Committee were authorized 20 renew the leases or
warehouses in New-YOrk under the Brloge.
NIavOr Scheren has decided upon an lnoeIefuett
investigation Of Bridge accounts and records ana
has sent 10 President Howell for the books. vouch-
ers rent receipts. deeds of property ana minutes
to him He will lay the matter before the Ader-
manic Investigating Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sutherland trial before Judge Brown, Brooklyn
Revival meetings Broadway Tabernacle. afternoon and
evening
Trial Of Isaac Calm before Justice Koch
Ar,Machne Republican enrolment, evening.
BOARD Of Aldermen. City Hall ,.
Newsdeales and Staoners Protective and Benevolent
Association dinner. Hotel HungaTia, $50 p. m
New-Yori College Of Dentistry commencement. Chick
ering Hall. p III.
Society Of Keramc Arts Exhibition No 236 Fitthave
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Womens Foreign Missionary Society anniversary Brick
Presbyterian Church, p. M
pa,id Transit Commissioners. No 90 Wiam-st.
r. m.
Harlem Republican Club NO. lAo west One-huhdred-
ynd-twenty-nfthst.. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Jersey CITY.

Dr. Matthew j. Smith. of No. 22s Firs-s,. Jersey
City, was called sunday night to attend the wife
OF Charles Grcenwat. Of No 3l9 Frrst-st As
Or. Smith entered the house ne was attacked
by big. bury man. who was crouching IN the
hallway He managed TO pass the man and went
upstairs. After prescribing for Mrs. Greenwalt
he went downstairs where he found the same
man waiting for him the sidewalk This time
to shoot the doctor. who knocked him down and
Jumped Into his wagon. AS he drove OFF, Mr. Green
walt came downstairs when the man attacked him
Officer Keefe, who happened to be In the neghbor-
hood placed the man under arrest When arraignod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
HONE NEW WIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RRE,yOORT-General James II. Wilson. Of Delaware
RRI;NSWICK-The Earl OF Ava. son OF the Marquis OF
pufern. BCCKINGHAM-The Rev DR.. W. G. Cdueli
Of PHILADELPHIA. CAMBRIDGE de Commlnes, secre-
tary Of the French Embassy ENEREII-Ex-O'ovei'lo
George d. Robinson Massachusetts, FIFTH ANENt Il
L W. Thomas president OF the Nashville. 81 Louis and
Chattanooga Railroad Company. and NJ H. smith, OF
Louisville GU.SEY-Professor owen b. French. Dr
Thomas z. and Charles c. Dodge OK the "eilHah
,or.b po,a, rxnedt,ion MARLBOROUGH-ExM Mayor
John screven Of Savannah and Reuben Foster OF Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

steamer Tmyc Ger. Lander. Bremen Via southampton
S, g. 90, ,,,., &C., ,.h,e.Ao, ,,.,,. =,
order 'C;nsfayc Hevc "
steamer cairo do Bearark odessa Gibraltar and
Con-inntinop," -Sanderson
Steamer laurie dsr, Joncs I.,erpool-H Maitland Kcr-
Snip Emily Whitney. Rollins Norf Tx va-D Dear
born.
SAILED.
Antwerp. rottsyIe WIN one barge boston
Bark James II lIamlen diD. Tor Port Spain.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mississippi ur, Gntcs. from Ncw-York Feb
rag ~ arrived a. LONDON Mar" .o iron, o..o ,o
steamer croft Gir, Robinson. from New-York Fcbrr-
s'clmcr = c,anl Dutch Iclnc from Rotterdam
Merch 10 Tor New YORK r's.cA Dover March II
March for Now -Yor' passed the Lizard March r.
February e FOR Dover passed IN" Lizard March H.
Steamer Toledo G'p. WI. hart. sailed from Hamburg
Steamer Vera oep. pohlr from Brcmen,. Ncw-York.
sailed from SOUTHAMPTON March H.
from Chrisansand March 10
steamer Mllnrld d'D. Newton New Orleans Jan.
uary - for Fr~lricIshvon arrived ~ Stetn March 4
IS arrived At HAMBURG March T.
Steamer I.uea ,ticr lrirhauser from Naples March
= fer r Ga T6Isr at M MreS T.
al Is'r M ~ A. Prom Ta gr S'e MSrcb for
Ne~-fork. passed Gibraltar March II.
steamer rocnhortns Gsr. james from New-York Feb
STEAMER Donna Sara 'Tor' Marreiros sailed from
Oporto FOR New York March 7.
F"elaary t. Gr,d'ar etc arrived at cons'antlnope
stcam"r ai%s@ nio Miller from Ncw-york rebru-
airy p for lIolclnn, passed sasres March 10
St'|nef Island u'nn, Ihonmsn from Slettin ETC. for
to stress Of weather..
Steamer Nasmyth Gir, from Rio Jauclro sailed from
steamer Icsso d.rl Watson. from Santos sailed from
st Lucia for New York March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4 ErlrrIrr1 DISPLAY or SpRING GooDS

4 ErlrTIrrL DISPLAY or SPRIVG GOODS.
Spring millinery. parasols Jackets. caHos suits
and dress goods OF every variety and In the newest
designs and colornrs form an attractive exhibition
AT the large establishment OF II. ONcil q Co..
s,xth-avc. from Twentieth to Twenty -hrst-st. The
display OF trimmed bonncts and hats is especially
fine Many Of them were imported. while others. OF
equal style AMI finish. were made in The Arm's own
worlrooms Thcy are Of exclusive designs with ~ "
shades and combinations OF ccors. and are offered
~ cxccclnel, low prices. \ display OF fine flowers.
novcl Us in ostrich feathers and laces is strong
feature 81 the exhibition. In this department many
elegant trimmings are shown. Short. medium and
lous Jackets are shown ia new shapes, with l1rge
rover. ana draprl -lc'Vcg and made ~ lro,u Ioth.
unfinished worstci. Ncnefiaus ana other appro-
pirate fabric The nov pompadonr J"ln"s-e ana
ruf,icl 'alcs are shown ln 'l"lh. more ihf'lt anu
corded silk and Handsomely trimmed WIN jet,
laccs and ribbons They are IN novel styles ana ar"
much admired. TIilof-uade and dress suits or IN
proof covert garments OF imperial cravcnettc serge.
with single AMI triple cdp's. which have no oIor ~
rubber.
large quantity ~ silks is shown nj remarkably
low prices Figured India silks OF exclusive designs.
on dark grounds. worth - cents yard. are selling
Tor - cents elegant black inquired t1H"tAS' ~"i, i
- are he hal FOR - cents. ana fancy silks IN
small, neat designs arg 1T equally loss price,. y
superb display OF finer six goods IS also made.
Special prices also prevail for tweed ana all-wOoI
selling for only - cents yard. ana fancy slli-
ings y inches wide for - cents Black gr"un i1cH.
OF the latest designs are siso offered a. unusually
low prices The stock o. imported and domestic
parasos is extensive. New shades and novel effects
and choice STYLES are numerous and tn" range or
prices H. such that handsome parasol may De
easily selected. Every department is thoroughly
stocked and the establishment IS daily thronged
Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1SOi.-SccOnd edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune. IO5 pages TO pages more
than any previous numberJ 10 cents "a copy,
postage paid. remarkably accurate and
complete number, Its statistics fresh and
bro down In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF THE TROLLEY.
. Dol rNruAV rim OVER WHILE AIDING

POLICEMAN RUN OVER WHILE AIDING
PEOPLE TO CROSS THE sTREET-BoTH
ARMS OF A WOMAN BROKEN.
noljceman Timothy Clynn. Of the Central
Office SQUAD came near being killed by trolley
car at Fulton and Hoyt stsr yesterday afternoon
He was stationed there aid women and children
in crossing the street He had warned motorman
on a Thrd-ave. car going uptown 10 stop TO per,
nit some women to cross. but the motorman ola
not heed the signal. although Glynn was in the
threw him upon the down track In front OF Gates
ave car SO that wheel crushed his foot lie was
rolled over and badly bruised. He was removed 10
the Brooklyn Hospital. but will speedily recover II
is thought. -.o ,,,.o. =. ,,os
struck by trolley car at Howard-aVe, ana ifaIscy-
ST. yesterday. and both OF her arms were p'o"en'
She was taken TO her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

VILLAGE IMPHOVEMENT.-TwS .nnrmino
articles by II. q. Northrop. the prime mover
In this work Ncw-fOrk city men VINO want
TO help beautify their native towns IN '"s
couutry should read this. cents ~ copy.
TuJSTS.-Argumentsi In their fnNor ny % -
r. Dodd. Solicitor of the Standard OIL Tom"
unuy. and argument against by L. w. row
derry. Grand Master Workman Oh INV
knights of Labor. cents.
INTERN tTIONtL YACHT RACEs-ihc so,y
of each of the races of pnst years. wen '"~
and profuscIy illustrated 30 c"""'
OPEN-iIR sPORrs.-rhe Trtb"nes "ooH'
the best American Boys own DOCS 20
Drinted. Large octave. over 900 p"HeS' "
rrcnt ~nsuc also to adults. The TOPICS ~
archery; horseback riding; all games -
ball, rifle aud shotgun satling' po"' ~"
yacht buildings swimmtng' "A" ,"ma.
able open-mir sports. A few COPIES s~'Ss
Price, xI.25 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

name as Sccorain Eernadine. He said h. was an
Italian and iycd in The same house WIN .'res
Greenwait AMI Dr. Smith. He was fined s. ior car
rying concealed weapons and was conmtted LOT
trial TWO charges OF assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel. Line For Malls close. Vessel salts
Trate. LLOYD. Eremcn........... 100 m 1000 IN
Kansas city savannah. savannah. BOO Ia
Cherokee, clyde. Charleston 30 IN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL
Britannia. White star TIverpo0l.. 500 n m II % q
Adirondack Atlls purt-nu- Prince" etc.llo1 90
Or!zata \ - cuba. Iavana......-. LOO 10 30" p ~
Belgenand. Rcd star. AntN"rp. 80" N II 90"
TIT ESDAY. MARCH u.
Dubbeldan. Ne,hAmcr Rotterdam. II % n | 90 m
Sirius. lampor Holt Bahia. 'ctc.. $50 m IL 0p
Alps. Atlas, Jerome. etc. 10 IN
CicnfucFcs y K Cuba Nassau. etc loD IN 800 T. IN
Venezuela Red H. La Guaytn. 10 20 III 100
cry Of birmingham. SAVANNAH. Saw. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Laces and EmbrOideries.

During this week special sale OF
Point Gaze FIOunces, from $1,000
TO $50. cooper yard. DuchesSe Lace
FJCunccs from $500 to $1,000
per yard. Black Silk Drapery
Nctts. As inches wide. $l.5O per
ward. Point De Gene Laces from
25 cents to $500 per yard. Point
De Gene insertions, in all widths.
IN THE BASEMENT.
4 full line Of Cambria and NainsOOk
Edgings, Insertions and FlOunces,
with all-Over Embroidery to match.
TOrchcn. Medici and Normandy
Laccs. with Insertions in all
widths. Novelties in made-up Lace
Goods and Neilings.
Ladies' Embroidered llandker-
chiefs. all linen. from 20 cents TO
Ti.JO cacn. Ladies' Iicmstitchcd
Ilandkcrchicfs, from 121a cents to
80 cents each.
Special value i'm Gcntlemen's
Hcmmcd. IIcmstitchcd and COL
Ored BOrIcrcd IIandkerchicfs.
Ladies' and Gentlcmcn's Initial,
Laundcred and Cnlaundcrcd,
IIandkcrchiefs, at % cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G:i5 sun % " ses ODi Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 M-Sandy Hook ..... Gov Island GOO Hell cato -
+. M-Sandy HOOK u Gos Island ZIG iirl Gate 2l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

"OtR tHtINCEN."-A new edition. with IL
iustrntcd covers. I'm paper. ANY regular sub
scriber To The Tribune can get II for 80
cents. A delicious piece of fun. rrittcn by
Isnnc II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pros
fuscly illustrated by Beard ana Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

WAR STORIT,S-Over forty tales OF tho
CIVIL War, by Union soldiers. Inspiring,
thrilling and pathetic. Most Of them writ-
sea Tor Tribune cash prizes. 70 Oents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. iso3.-In cloth. 81.

ART AND ARCHITf,CTi UE at the WOHLD'S
FAiR.-Thc only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings of the
Fair. Illustrated. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentrnce
~ ID" best tooth powder the world preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. - cents a jar
QUARTER IL. i2R 13 1915, BACK,
iAIl. < WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR.
HENRY a. DANIELS VI. D..
10 WEST SJTfI At.
diseases ~ the Nervous System Genito- Urinary Organa
impoteney and sterlity Hours Is TO |. 8 to g
iHiLLIPs' DIGFSTIBLE Cocoa
un~e otcr cocoas or chocolates 80 that II
wal not oisturb digestion. Delicious flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

TUrrE I Prince.
BROADWAY warren.
STORE, 90 81
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-23
HOME INDUSTRIES.

Colorado is setting a splendid ex-
ample for the entire west in the awarding
of the marble contract for its capitol
building to firm Of Colorado contract
ors with the proviso that nothing but
Colorado marble shall be used. Several
eastern firms bid for the contract and
although their highest bid was several
thousand dollars lower than the lowest
Colorado bid, yet the commissioners de-
cided that it was best to award the con-
tract to Colorado men. This is the right
spirit and the one that should be the
most prevalent in the west. The money
thus spent on the home product will be
returned tenfold
The fostering of home industries should
be encouraged. The upbuilding of q
state depends upon the character of its
citizens. If they be intelligent, industri
Gus and enterprislng they will be success
full. The east has banded together fol-
the purpose of protecting itself against
the encroachment of the west and south
Let the motto, "the upbuilding of home
industries" be the guiding spirit in the
purchases of all housewives as we'll as al
business men of New Mexico. If thu
resources of this territory we're fully de
veloped there would be no occasion fol
o;&;,o,s +o ro outa;dn of Ito hoppdo =; q.
for any of the necessities of life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-23

of much concern to this nation. How to
make the enormously rich men pay their
proportionate and legitimate share of
the expenses of the governments a prob
lem the Democratic majority in con-
gress is now trying to solve. Democracy
means government by the people, and one
of the cardinal principles of the Dem
ocratic party is the protection of the
masses against the encroachment of the
classes. It is therefore peculiarly fitting
that proposition to tax the rich should
emanate from and be fostered by the
Democratic party. The income tax will
work no hardships upon anyone, but will
be of immense benefit to the government.
It is estimated that in New York and
Brooklyn alone there are over 1900 in
diyiduals and estates worth more than a
million dollars each. The income of Wal
dorf Aston amounts to 100000 a year
or $4,000 day. Andrew Carnegie's in
come is $4,000 day. Russell Sage has an
income of $4,500,0OO year, his amount
of income tax would be $4,000. And
these are the men who are protesting
against the levying of an income tax!
They have been SO long protected by the
vicious laws enacted by the Republican
party that they have begun to feel that
they are the favored sons of the govern
ment. The present congress, through its
enactment of the tariff and income tax
bills, will 90 down to posterity as the
congress of the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-23

THE fate of "Gen." Victor Ochoa is
somewhat mystifying. He is not dead
else Mexico would have sent US word all
about it long ago. Perhaps he has gone
and Joined the Yaquis In the Sierra Ma
dres, awaiting call from New Mexico Re.
publicans to come over and take part in
their political campaign. The general
has certainly shown strong Republican
tendencies thus far in so readily escap-
ing punishment for his numerous
crimes,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-23

FIRE protection is an absolute necessity
to the progress and the material advance
ment of any city. The thrifty village of
Roswell has called special election to
vote $1,000 in bonds to supply the town
with the necessary fire fighting apparatus.
Santa Fe will have to make some move in
this direction when we have a change of
administration after the April election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-23

The smelter industry of Colorado is
we'll nigh paralyzed because of the effects
of the Mckinley tariff on Mexico ores.
Pass the Democratic tariff reform bill
and help Colorado out of a hole. Wonder
if the smelter men will appreciate its Of
course the miners will.