davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04

instances of radical nature, it must not
therefore be concluded that the president
hesitates to say where he stands on the
issues of the day. OF course, his treat
ment of the tariff and financial questions
awaken the most interest because they
are now the leading issues before the
American people. While Mr.. Cleveland
does not go into detail upon either of
these questions, his stand at least upon
the tariff is unmistakeols and is the same
that it has been since his tariff message
of 1886. His recommendation that coal
and iron be placed on the free list Is
strictly IN accord with the demands of
the Democratic platform of 1892; while
the earnestness with which he urges the
prompt repeal of the discriminating
clause of the tariff bill favoring the sugar
trust, will find responsive chord in the
heart Of every Democrat, disguised as
many of them are with the conduct of the
Democratic sugar senator's at the last
session of congress.
The presidents message, 80 fer as it
concerns financial matters, is practically
an endorsement of Secretary Carlisle's
annual report, the details of which are
not at hand and therefore can not be con-
sidered at the present writing. The presi
y T., io1 IA 81 &h, oo1
of the prohibitery 10 per cent tax on state
banks is guarantee of the probable full
fllment of another pledge of the Demo-
cratic platform, and will cause no little
satisfaction among Democrats who have
been discouraged at the conduct of some
of the party leaders in ignoring the will
of the people as expressed in the Chicago
convention of 1892. An immediate at
tempt will be made in congress toward
securing the removal of this prohibition
on state banks and doubtless other steps
will be taken to modify system of
finance that is carrying the country al
most to desperation. Whether in view of
the limited time for action, any Of these
greatly needed changes can be accom-
pllshed at the present session of congress
remains to be seen. Certain it 10, how
ever, that with the executive cooperation
indicated by this message something
should be done to relieve condition OF
national finances and industrial depres-
sion that true patriots, everywhere, ir-
respective of party, recognize and de-
plore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4.
BUSINESS all over New Mexico appears
to be decidedly on the up grade.

THE New MEXICAN claims the honor of
presenting to its readers the fullest and
most carefully edited report of the presi-
dents message that appeared in any
journal in New Mexico. Every figure was
read, as the printers say, "by copy" and
pains were taken to sub-head the $4,000
words in such manner "a to make it
throughout additionally attractive for the
average reader.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
T, T, CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
Grand Canon OF Colorado River

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1852 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to tho Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
gorges-a Titan Of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below,
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can tread up" about it by
asking G. T. Nicholson, G. p. & T. A., A.
I. & s. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
ia no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
Of the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
ar" Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04

gss- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
saata re Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
TLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS


Being satisfied that if you have once
used hat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prics s:
3 Or. 400 pages( Cash Book $3.50
4r. $50 journal 600
ar. (OGO ledger $50
They are made with pages 1O1ax16
inches, Of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in ur bindery and we guar
antee every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
Wrapping PaDer.

Old Papers for sale at the NEW MHx1.
CAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04

The Best Line to Chicago. Omaha and
st. Louis
Is via the Burlington Route. The fast
vestibule "fyer" leaves Denver at $3.50 D.
IN. daily, reaching Chicago at 500 a. m.
and st. Louis at TAO a. M, second morn
ing, connecting with all fast trains for
the east and south.
All meals served la carte in the ia
nous Burlington dining cars.
For tickets and sleeping berths, call
on local ticket agents, or address G. W..
vallery, General Agent Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04

Chicago Gs3O.25, 1T. louis s20.7S.
Commencing Nov. 9th the Santa Fe
route will place on sale one way CON
tinuous passage to above points at rates
named. Low rates to all points east.
For particulars call at city ticket office.
H. s. Lutte, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
sbla monthly.
1.ll communication intended for publica-
lion nIGst be accompanied by the writer's
game and address-not for publication--but
es evidence Of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
EaG-The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post . fflce il the Territory and has large
End growing circulation among the intelli
gent aud progressive people of the south
Eost
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-04
HENRY l.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Oatron block.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
THE CHURCH FOR THE TIMES.
Rev. ]. Russell yerbeycke Tells His People
What Its Essentials Must BE.

Rev. ]. Russell Verbeycke Tells His People
Whar Its Essentials Must BE.
'And unto the angel of the church in
Smyrna write" was the text from which Rev.
]. Russell Yerbeycke, of Gurley Memorial
Church, took his theme yesterday morning.
1t was 1.-THE Church for the times,' and the
large audience listened attentively to the les
sons drawn from the account by st. John of
the second Asiatic church.
at is to the live, active Christian in Smyrna
that | would call your attention. y said Mr.
Nerbeycke, ''rather than to the literal words
OF the text. 1t was "A living church, full of
vital power and energy. Its people were
undismayed by fire or earthquake or other
calamities; but after each seemed TO rise with
new vigor to do greater work
so to-day there are live churches and
dead churches; the one class filled with the
power of the lively spirit, the other mere
hfeless existence. The church of the times
must be living church; not only up to, but
in advance of the times. / do not mean with
new forms or worship or novel articles OF be-
lief, but pre-eminently pure and faithful in
doctrine and full of energy
1--WE find there are to-day churches for the
rich. where the poor are not wanted and dare
hardly 80. And there are Salvation Army
barracks and mission churches for the Door,
where the rich do not deign to fiaunt their
fine clothing The church for the times must
ignore this caste and class feeling and preach
q pure Gospel and have warm welcome for
rich and poor alike.
TIE church for the times must be a har-
monious church. Too often churches are
only the rings where family and neighbor-
hood ieuds are fought TO a finish. No out
pouring OF the spirit can come to a church of
this kind.
The church for the times must have ex-
ternal beauty as well as Inward grace. The
idea has been exploded long ago that because
Christ was born in n manger it is fitting that
God should be worshiped ia barn Then,
too, satan Is so busy gliding the palaces of
sin. that the churches must be rendered at
tractive to eye and ear.
IAN attractive service is another essential.
Good music, led by good organ and choir,
not monopoiized by them. A service which
the congregation can enjoy because it can
take part. Many sinner has been won for
Christ by the power OF music so think that
is II poor economy to economic in music.
1T must be working church. with its
business affairs conducted by business men,
SC consecrated that they will be as faithful in
the business of the church as in their own
business. And with this active, consecrated
working official board, the members must
also be active. consecrated work
And above MI, il must be a soul-saving
church-one whose people will 90 out into
the highways and byways and hedges and
bring the sinners in TO sit at meat ut the
Lord table. There are many other things,
but these are the essentials to the church Tor
the times. So let US work a little harder and
pray with greater constancy and faith that
this church may be a yeritable gateway TO
heaven for many sinners in our CITY,"
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
PRECEDENT FOR POLICY SHARKS.

The case Of William A. Horbach viii stand
as a valuable precedent TO the smooth gentle
men who wish to conduct policy gambling in
this city, but who are afraid Of the rigorous
laws which apply to such business enter
prises.
Mr.. Horbach has been repeatedly identified
as hacker Of the policy game, and he has
repeatedly paid fines and promised to abstain
from holding out the seductive Inducements
Of f4-1l-44 and other gigs" Nevertheless,
Mr. Horbach walked into the police court
Saturday Of his own accord and got of with
a fine Of 500.
Prosecuting Attorney 8IuIlowney was either
charmed with the theatric self-rendition Of
Mr.. Horbach. or really believed that IS ONE
business men had interested themselves in
him" and would see that he got chance to
engage In honorable pursuits. At any rate, it
was recommended TO Judge Miller that the
prisoner be set free on the payment of lne
Judge Miller was surprised and reluctantly
followed the recommendation. No wonder
The respectable citizens Of Washington are
also surprised. and would prefer a little more
law and little less leniency in the prosecution
Of repeated violations Of the gambling laws.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
OUR WILL is OUR OWN.
Rev. DR.. Stafford's Sermon Under the Aus
piees of the Sodalitv Of ST. Patrick's.

Rev. DR.. Stafford's Sermon Under the Aus.
piees of the Sodalitv of ST Patrick's.
There was a large congregation of devout
worshipers at ST. Patrick's Church at the II
O'Clock mass yesterday.
An interesting sermon was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford, assistant pastor of the
church. under the auspices of the sodality.
D.. StatOrd's sermon was specially dedi-
Gated to the Holy Mother, aud he made an
eloquent and graceful plea for purity of life
and conservation TO the work Of the Divine
Master.
There is one thing God cannot take from
US. said the reverend father, land that is our
viii. Ii we give it 10 Him, He accepts it; if
We withhold 1t, He respects our freedom. He
created Us free, and free we are
.'When advised OF the great mission she was
expected TO fulfill Mary hesitated. and God
respected her liberty. But she finally yielded
obedience. She was absolutely free from the
taint OF original sin. No other person can
take up her work. Under the providence OF
God her position was unique, and no other
creature can succeed TO it.
Gods name is incommunicable, and He
alone can bear it-no other can share il. To
one Of His creatures only an incommunicable
name was given. which no other can bear nor
share-that given to Mary, the virgin mother,
or mother of God
The learned clergyman's closing words
comprised an earnest and eloquent invocation
for the favor OF God and the blessings "of the
Church's beautiful, immaculate queen"
The service was ''Missa Cantata;'' cele-
brant, the Rev. Father Magee, assistant pastor
Of the church. The musical programme was
specially arranged. and was presented most ac-
ceptaDly by fine quartet, aided by chorus
Of thirty-two voices.
The choir has been organized but short
time, and Is under the direction OF Eugene
French
The quartet consists of Miss Blanche Mat
tingly, soprano; Miss Laura Zeh, alto; How
ard o. Cook, tenor; Bernard A. Ryan, bass,
with Miss NJ. Louisa Boone serving as organ
ist. "Yeni Creator" duo. by Loretz. was
rendered by the Misses Mattingy and Zeh;
the offertorium, an Ave Maria duo, by Rose
wig, was sung by Messrs. Cook and Ryan;
''Incarnatus, soprano solo, by Mrs. p F.
Cain, and "Agnus Del, bass solo, by P. H.
Cromlein.
The cnorus that will assist in the music
during the coming year comprises the follow
ing: Soprani. Mrs. ?. f. Cain and Misses B.
Hickey, NJ. Dyer, J. Mudd. c. Wood. A. Bor-
beck. H. FoulEe, G. Mattingly. and NJ. Hass-
Ter; alti, Mrs. VI. W. Pierce and Misses G. .Bor-
beck, j. Wilkinson, G. Lucas. h Thomas, NJ
Koechling, c. Gerrish. A. Smith. L. Smith,
and z. Brown; tenori, DR.. H. B. Heath, S.
Meade, J. Puryis, q. Cox. and J. Meagan,
and bassi, ?. II. Cromlein. j. Hamilton E.
Bastable, P. f. CAIN and j. johnson.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
A MUNICIPAL INCONSISTENCY.

In another column is published this morn
ing the remarkable result Of an investigation
which TIE TIMES has made regarding the
street location of electric wires in the District
II is shown that the Commissioners are OBJ
liged to violate one of the laws which they
are required to enforce, and yet keep a close
watch for any other yiolators OF the same
law.
This anomalous situation is the direct re-
suit Of some brilliant legisIating engineered
in the two Congressional committees on the
District OF Columbia. Upon the reassembling
Of Congress The TINES viii do its part in agi-
tating for the correction Of the absurd diff
Guilty. Not only is It a municipal disgrace
that the city should be obliged TO violate its
own laws (or rather the Jaws that are made
for it, but it is a humiliation that the Com
missioners should be forced to beg favors for
the District from the corporations.
The case is parallel 10 recent situation in
The Treasury Department. Secretary Foster
issued a strictly prohibitive order against the
sale Of intoxicants in Alaska. About year
after it was found that a revenue officer Of
the Treasury Department was still in that
territory collecting the regular internal reve-
nue. tax. The collector was discharged.
The District Of Columbia is the seat of the
national government and should be Uncle
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
The Weather TODAY.
Fair; slightly cooler: variable winds.
THE MOON AND THE COMMISSIONERS.


The Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia have wisely decided that the moon is
an inconstant quantity, better fitted to shed a
soft sheen over lovers on park seats than to
hight the pedestrian homeward on his weary
way. And SO, paraphrasing Romeo, they
have ordered
"Flare forth, fair gas, and kin the envious moon
Who is already pale and sick with grief
That thou, coal-made, should be more fair than
she."
Heretofore the honorable triumyirate that
untangles our municipal snarls has sworn by
the moon and saved gas. But the moon was
nckle. She would not play her scheduled en-
gagements. On the least proyocation she
would secure a physicians certificate and
stay awav The almanac managers have long
been used TO this sort Of thing. but it was
new to the Commissioners. and it took some
time for them 10 make up their minds to dis
pense with the services Of the celestial prima
donna.
II fact, the moon seemed 10 stand in with
footpads and highwaymen. AT O'Clock in
the afternoon she would seem in perfect
health and would give every indication Of her
appearance as per the almanac advance no.
tees. The honorable Commissioners would
then order no gas, and go home IN company
with large economical feeling.
But, oh, what a difference in the evening,
The moon promptly got behind some clouds,
the footpsds got behind some tree. and the
pedestrian got behind a weeks wages.
The astronomers will now be yindicated in
discovering a green haze on the moon. The
Commissioners have Tilted her and she is
enNiOns
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
ON THE BYE OF A NEW YEAR.
Beautiful Prayer and Song Service at the
SynaGogues.

Beautiful Prayer and Song Service at the
SynaGogues.
The opening services of Rosh Hashana
were held last night at the synagogue of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. on Eighth
street. between H and streets. The hand
some edihce was crowded to its fullest cap
pacity.
Rabbi Stern preached no sermon, as that
phase of the New Year celebration will be at
$50 o'clock this morning, but the service was
solemn and impressive. The special evening
ritual was sung by q choir OF fifteen voices,
led by quartet, consisting OF Miss Mae
Whitesell. soprano; Mrs. Martin, alto; BIr.
MacFarland, tenor and Mr.. Nolan, basso. DR..
". G. Waiter was the organist.
The prelude TO the service was by KitziCer.
Guilmant's beautiful hymn, From Thy
Throne" was sung, and the ancient ''Adon
Olone, or Sovereign Lord, which doubt
less was sung by the sons OF Israel in the
temple on the Holy Mount, marked the close
OF the service. The arrangement was by
Goldstein.
Rabbi Stern departed somewhat from the
ritual before the ''Adon Olone" 10y Offering an
extemporaneous prayer. His language was
simple but majestic. as in well-rounded
periods he implored the divine blessing upon
his people, upon this city. and upon the ma
ton in this new year 5000. His words Of
thanks and praise for the blessings OF the
past were not less eloquent.
Services will be held to-day at $50 a. M,
when a sermon will be preached. and the
blowing of the trumpet will herald the new
year and call the children Of Israel to re-
pentance.
At Adas Israel Orthodox Synagogue, cor
ner Of Sixth and G. streets, the initiatory new
year service was held at o'clock Mr. Isa-
dore Samuels chanted the ritual and read the
prayers of the simple evening service, which
differs widely from that of the reformed con-
gregation. Services will be held to-day at 7
a. m, lasting until about noon; at O. m.
and at p. m. Two additional services will
be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
DMTmORF AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect June 3, 1884
Leave Washington from station, corner OF New
Jersey avenue and & street
For Chicago and Northwest Nestibuled Linz
tied express trains al Ill a m, 500 P m
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis,
vestibuIed Limited $50 p. express 1910 night
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
HIS a m and S:S5 p. m
For Lexington and StauntOn, ll.l5 a m
For Winchester and way stations, $50 p. m
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox.
vile, CnaItanooga, Memphis, and New Orleans,
1905 night, daily, sleeping cars through
For Luray $3.50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore, week days, x4:2o, 500, 6:s5,
17:IO, x7:30, 500 45-minutesl, $50, 1880, Q9:00
45-minutesl a m, xI2.0O, x1205, 12.l5, x3:2O, 900
- minutes), 3-25, x4-2S, 4:31, x5O5, X5-lO, 15;5
5.35, x6:20, $50, xS00, S:l5, x9.OO, x1ls3O, anu
11:35 p sundays, x4.2O, x1:5O, gu 10 MN mn
utesl $50, X9SO a xl2.Oo, xl2.lo, l:UO, 1S'SO,
300 45 minutesl, 3:25, 4:3i, 15Oo, xo:IO, o5O
xS00, 1000, xl1:30, 1885 p. m
For Annapolis, 40 and s4o a a m I%'I0 ana
As D. m Sundays, $50 a m, 4;3l p m
For Frederick, a1l:l5 a m, cl:lS a4;SO, ao;5o
p. m
For Boyd and way points, b9;4O p m
For Gaitbersburg and way points, a6.OO, aS.o0
a. m al 50, as.00, a4S3 b5:S5, BIOS, bll;SO p n.
For Washington Junction and way points, c9.O0,
ag-50 a m ci:l5 D m Express trains stopping
at principal stations only, a4S0, a5;S0 p. m
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9.l5 a. m, As ?.
m Sundays, 9.S5 a m, 1880 and 3-l5 p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE Fox NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the
East, daily, 40, 500, 1000 a n. ex- sun Dining
Carr G2:O0 Dining Car, 400 t5:05 Dining Car,
s:OO ui:3O P M Sleeping Car open az lOOo
o'clock.
Buffet parIOr cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle City, ana
Brigantine Beach, week days, 4:20 and 10 a n,
IL noon sundays, 4.3O a and ~ noon
aExcept Sunday. bDaily- cSunday only xEx-
press trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left at ticket ofices, 6l9 and 1851 Pa aves
and at depot
K B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen Manager Gen Pass. Agen3
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Rev. William F. Doty Will Leave To-day
for His New Field at Princeton.

Rev. William F. Doty Will Leave To-day
for His New Field at Princeton.
Rev. William F. Doty, who has for num-
Der of months acceptably filed the pulpit OF
Faith Presbyterian Church. on NJ street
southwest, between Four-and-a-half and
Sixth streets, preached his farewell sermon
before large audience last night, and will
leave to-day for Princeton.
Mr.. Doty has taken an active interest in the
affairs in the Christian Endeavor Society oi
the church, and just before service began last
evening Miss Estella Foster i'll behalf of the
society, presented him with copy of the
Homiletic Encyclopedia in token of the
members appreciation of his faithful serv-
ices.
In the course Of his sermon Mr.. Doty ex-
pressed his gratitude to the congregation for
the kindness shown him since he has been
with them, and said: Like Solomon, can
say, 1t has been good for me TO have been
here :"
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SAMUEL NJ. YEATNAN, A VI,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The twenty-ffth annual session of the School
of Law opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894,
at 6:30p. m, in its cOmmodlOus, specia ly de-
signed Law School Building, Nos 500 and sos Z
street northwest, when the Introductory lecture
will be delivered and announcements made tor
the ensuing term. Present and prospective
students, alumni and ali others interested in
legal education are cordially invited to be pres
ent
The secretary can be seen at his Office in the
law building daily, after September 10, from TO
z p. m, for information, enrolment etc. Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school
for the ensuing term are requested to enroll
their names before the opening night. and thus
avoid the delay incident to that occasion
Circulars giving the course Of study, terms,
etc, can be obtained at book stores of w. H.
MorrisOn's Sons, 1926 street northwest; LOwder-
milk & Co, 1924 street northwest, and John
Byrne IS Co, 1922 f street northves,, and at W.
ThompsOn's drug store, f03 Fifteenth street
letter to the undersigned ). NJ. IEATMAN,
sel3-3w Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Stricken Down in Early Youth.

The many friends Of Mr.. Thomas O'Reilly.
OF the Pension ONE, will be panied to learn
of the death of his eldest son, Johnny. which
occurred yesterday morning The little fell
low had only been sick a short time, but he
bore his sufferings like a stole. He had en-
deared himself to all who knew him for his
kindness Of heart and generous disposition,
and his sudden demise is a great affliction to
his bereayed parents.