davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
GENERAL ElrcrRic orrYcrs REMOVED

The removal of the headquarters % the General
Electric Company TO Schenectady has been prac-
tically made. Some Offices however. VIII be re-
tanned I'm the Edison Building. ut No a Broad-st.,
INCLUDING the Eastern sales department, charge
OF Charles +. Hughes. The railway transpOrta-
tlOn. power and lighting depIrtn cnts Will be- At
Schenectady and the Vice-prrsi lent, Eugene Cirf-
I'm. Will have supervision OF them. The electrical
engineering and designing departments at Lynn
have been removed Schenectady, f,lihu
Thomson. chief electrical director. and T.. w. Rice
r.. technical director. will go from Lynn 10 Sche-
nectady. The manufacture OF are lamps and alter
mating dvnamos Will be continued at LINN with
force OF about COO men, AZ lnst a former force OF
4NO.
II denied yesterday at the offices of the COM
pany that the Thomson Houston companV il to
BE- separated from the General Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
MIR. DANA STILL FIGHTING
HE TRIES TO WIN OVER HIS COLLEAGUES
TO HIS VIEW OF THE SPEEDWAY.
OFFICERS OF FINE AFT SOCIETIES URGE TIE
! EMPLOYMENT OF A LANDSCAPE ARTIST

EMPLOYMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARTIST
TO su-pERINTEND THE CONSTRUCTION.
vce-President Paul Dana at the Park Boad
meeting yesterday, continued the vigorous hght
which he has been making to convince his coli
leagues that he is right in his view that the
Harlem River Speedway should be provided with
sidewalk on its river side ana that pubic sentiment
Is al his back this question. In the course OF
the discussion In executive session Mr.. Dana ohereo
a resolution directing the landscape architect ana
engineer Of construction to report what work can
be done in the speedway without Involving inc
que stlon Of sidewalks This resolution was voted
down. Commissioner Dana voting aye ana COM
missloners Happen, s;raus and clausen. no
Commissioner Clausen then offered the foilo"ins'
Resolved That the landscape architect ana en-
gineer Of construction be directed to report what
work can be done IN the second section OF Tue
speedway from HGh Bridge 10 the end.
This resolution was adopted. Commissioner Dana
declined to vote but he called the attention Of MS
colleagues TO the fact that aith0ugh they refused
to pass his resolution IN the ground that the
designs OF the first section had been settled upon
they acknowledged the Iecness oi the ,pr.hcipIe
he advocated by applying It 20 ne second 5ee ION
jority Of the Park Board relating 70 the pee.
WAY wa, S ocers and members Of ten fine art
Societies as follows: William n. Chase Bresidlen.
lam Iafsrgo' Of the Society Of American Arch-
tects: Augustus St G1ulcnS Presdent mo'i az ~:
Wood ana Vice TT. s!ient IL " i.oD""'''
National Academy Of Design J. q 4; ware;
president George B Post and ice PTTes.Iene
charles r. Lamb. OF the Architectural League;
Howard Russell Butter, president OF ne AmeTG ar
Fine Arts Society; David c. French, ollh !" :. ar
ner. j. c. Brown president Of the American W N
Coor Society: child Hassen pres.dem. resdent
of the Art Students League, OF New orhI X 81
Hunt and William \. Cofhn. OF the Huh'cip"' Az
Society. 3, ,.,..ot ,,oiic, NJ
dealing arstically with the park territory be Inade
to prevail in the design and treatment oi 'ne
Tho special purpose Of providing "a r GS.s ~
s,Iita bic for fast driving OF trOtting horses Goes ~
our Judgment affect the propriey 81 suOJectihs 'he
work from the inception TO the influences ~ a.,
glaIlGel student OF landscape Departure iy y
the established policy o; creating our puoe pdttni
under the direction Of trained proleSSlohti shn'
and cultivated taste must be regarded as pTeJu-
dicIal To the best interests Of the city. -,
The board is therefore. urged TO proyide d IAN,
scape architect for the supervision OF me drveway
constructions No action taken on the br1.xi'ii;
1 letter signed by Lawrence KIP. A. ,NeWOo'2
Morris Charles II. Kerner. Charles B tH p
II Houston. William Rockefeller fredertG a., T.
0icott and {. r Hoffman. jr- was recey5s1 n IA
dorslng the recent declaration of ifo2e.t D0''AAs~
in fIy0r OF TWO sidewalks Tor the speedway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THIS STORY MD 4 SFQTFL.
THE COACuM>N WHO DROVE HIS HORSES INTO
TRENCH WAS \ ELCREANT HUSBAND
HIS WIFE DISCOVERED HIN BY READ
INC ACCOUNTS OF THE ACCIDENT.

The accident by which. early on Tuesday morn
ing two horses were driven into a trench and
killed az broadway and For.y-thirdst and the
coachman badly hurt. led TO 4 long deferred Re-
union between this self-same dri.er, Henry ltath-
ion and his wife She had been seeking her hus
band FOR long time while he had ben dillgent IN
ryading her
and who says that he drs"rtcl her ana Their two
Young children two years ago, was rdlng IN y
.treet-car. She all worn out with work 10
keep herself and her little boys alive ana As she
droiued into a seat she pick 4 up newspaper
containing an account OF :he accident. She recog-
nizeg the injured man as her delinquent husband
and going 20 the N-w-York Hospital where j"
was Identified him. Then she procured warrant
from the YorkVile Police Court for his arrest for
abandonment and b" was transferred 10 tclle-
vue Hospital IN custody 10 answer the charge as
soon - he shall have recovered sufficiently. from
B. ft.f.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
I HANDSOME arr TO C4PTiIN NEERIII'
TIE WELioKNOwN wEECKINc MASTERS LON"
AND EXCELLENT REC ORD HENiMBhIJ.D ~
THE BOARD or JNDFEWuTEE~.

M y
AND EXCELLENT RECORD REMEMBERED by
THE BOARD or UNDERWRITERS.
4 handsome silver service. consisting Of seven
niccss beautifully engraved ana valu"l ~ $500.
Was Yesterday presented 10 Captain Israel D. Merritt
nv Iobn D. Jones president Of the Board OF l der-
writer's In recognition Of the anniversary OF th"
0ftieth wear oc his dealings with he Underwriters
and also I'm recognition Of his faithful services I'D
saving life and property. Captain Mer'I' l7 al
nresent seriously III At his home At Wh'ostOne.
+ and the service was received by his son
on behalf II his father.
cantain Merritt * the founder OF the Merritt
Wrackiug COMPANY, to which the mariners az well
in the case Of the Louise II. Randall which went
ashore on the south side Of Long Island about "A
month ago. Captain Merri't hal tuS pun 10 sea III
Inc gale arriving Just In time To save the captain his
wife and the crew. eleven IN All, VINO were c!nBinS
to the rigging whore they had been for twenty
four hours The schoqner : nun vas =, Th mr. I'D
,he ing arrived This is only one Of the many
Instances where his brave crew. with their rowing
commission have saved lie at an opportune mo-
ment when thu regularly commissioned Government
life-saving crews had failed
ON behalf of the I.fe-Saying and Benevolent As
sociatlon a gold medal was presented TO Captain
who manned the surf boat and rescued the crew Of
The Randall The mon in the surf boat which went
off from the wreckng tug. received so each The
men were NJ j. Powers George Perry, y. l.. El7er.
Edward DennisOn. J. " TOoker. Charles Hansen
and Theodore Larsen.
The Merritt Wrecking Company was founded at the
an ex-shipmasier and he war for many years
chief master personally supervising The whole busi-
ness The Merritt fleet. which Is among the largest
az IFS kind pursues rs calling as far south the
West indies some Of the feet being now engaged
on tho Ward Line steamer Seneca, al Havana. west
10 the Isthmus and east TO Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Surely II there unhappy sufferers earth upon
whom the angels look down in pity 1t is people agonlzed
with rheumatism They torment the year round
with little or respite Now, there Is evidence
which publicity has been given In behalf OF IIostetters
Stomach Bers concurrent and convincing than that
in behalf Of efficacy in ncpient rheumatism. And
since rheumatism and rheumatic and simple govt are
among obstinate complaints 10 which this nd-
mlrable remedy adapted. and since they all have
fatal tendency attack she vital organs the advisabty
OF an the Bters when they manifest them
selves. be apparent Enfcacous and most signaiy
So Bi:ters too. naiaria diseases kidney and
bladder inactivity constipation dyspepsia liver complaint
and aimenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

rh. Au,hcrs, College class o. 81 had IT'S tenth
annual class dinner ~ the Hotel Savoy Tuesday
o,.ui,a and tied record II happened TO be its
o,y, record but stnl there was great excitement
over tat tic meeting There were thirty members
oil tn class present number when was
..no,ie6 m tno eighth reunion. but has not been
si.rpasscA Alfred Eiy Nyoh. ~ Boston, presided
"a, IN. busir.ss meeting which followed the dinner.
and introdnr.d the t11s i.lastrr. Arthur Hazard
Dakin. ais, of Boston. After 'oasis. poem and
class hlstory these officers were elected; rreSl-
dom Il n Parker. OF Boston; vice-presilcnt, +.
NJ smith OF iIolyoeo. Mass; secretary and treas
urer, Curtis 4. Hath""2y. oi %'W-i ORR; toast ,,
torian Josei,h II. spanori. of New-York' poet r.
NJ Ensseii. Of ErllkI- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
SUCCESS OF THE WORLDS FAIR ExPOSITTOX.

Physicians Day at the Worlds Fair Exposition.
in the Grand Central Palace. drew large attendance
Yesterday afternoon and last evening The hundreds
OF attractive exhibits excited considerable favor
able comment and an attractive programme was
arranged The fair il being made exceptionally In
terestIng these days and In the few remaining
weeks there will be many improvements. The gen.
eral manager l.. a. Touchet has added many at
fractions and the new MANAGEMENT has met with
great success. This will be Grocers' Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
PROOF OF AUSTIN'S DEATH.
EUT THE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS A SUR
PRISE IN STORE

1T WILL SEEK TO PROVE By TWENTY GUIDES
THAT THE MERCHANT WAS SEEN II TIE
ADIHONDACKS SINCE HIS Al
LEGGED DROWNING.
Judge Patterson and a jury. in the Supreme
Court, will he engaged for several days more In
their task Of hearing and determining the suit
which has been brought by the relatives OF
John c.. Austin to recover $4,000. with interest
since 1891. from the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association. The question which judge and
jury are asked 10 decide IS whether the in
surance company is the intended victim Of d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Three Of them came UP on appeal from the SUI
prcrne Court of Texas. two from the circut cour,
The Eastern District Of Texas, and one lioii
The t'rcIIit Court for the Northern District oi
Texas. All but one went of. by decision OF Dhir,
Justice Fuller on the ground. largely. of the want
of jurisdiction but in so tar as any Federal quea
tion was involved the judgment Of the court hr,
inyv Nas sustained. In Justice Gray Stdt.
that as IL appeared the appeal was taken Tor u"
purposes Of delay the judgment Of the court was az
firrned with costs interest at the rate 81 per cen
and 10 per cent damages The other judgments also
bear interest az the rate of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TPtVS tNTTr rPtTELTTRN

Among the peopl, sailing on ~" American Line
steamer New-Iork FOR SOUTHAMPTON Yesterday were
G. g. Isclin. Richard ~ Kipling. Colonel William
Ludlow. Alexander II. Davis. Mrs. George Il.
Schereln sydney Brooks. pr. Andrew McPhaii.
r. Henry Ashbury. Mr. and Mrs James l.. Ker-
nochan Charles T. II. Corbln \. -. Stickney. II.
B Tuyford and ". n. Vernon.
The White Star steamer Cerrpanic FOR Liverpool.
took out among her passengers Il H. Baillie j. IS.
Grlcl" George H. Hamilton. l. \ ; Nesbtt.
" T.. Shcardown G. VI. Ri and Alexander
r.r.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
WILLIAM ZTFGLrR BrrS I RESTAURANT

The old and w"-known restaurant known as
suihcrland's No. - Liberty a. bought 10y
John sutherland In April. 1856 for si50'. II hal
been managed by the owner since that time as 4
restaurant. Negotiations for the pGrchas" took
place about month ago. and were kept mystcri-
nusly secret. Yesterday the decd pa sscl. assign
ing the property 10 William Xieger for $1,000 The
price l. equivalent IL ST. the square foot william
Iiegl,r is tho Wcll-known capitalist who ANA $50
90 fortune iu the Royal Baking Powder Company.
and who together with idm j. Gavnor, made
D hot nght against the brooklyn rrg which tried
10 secure the Long Island Water Company's fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

The annual election Of the New-York Academy
Of Medicine will take place this evening, when the
polls viii be open from 20 o'clock The nominees
are For vic,-pres.l,ni. Drs. Joseph y. Bryant and
Robert ". raylor. for trustee DIs Abraham jacob
William y >atzenpacn AMI Edward :. peck. for
Treasurer OF trustees Dr William f. Cushman. for
member IF committee on library. Drs. ". Gilman
Thompson and John ". Grammar. for member II
committee on admissions Dr. Andrew !. Currer
and John :. Warren. The report OF the treasurer
FOR the year enln. December l. shows receipts of
SsGA &C. aud expenditures Of <l5n22 ol, leaving a
balance % $lGi2 - on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

SIX INSTRUCTORS pIopiE ED AS \ MEASURE of
KITRENCnMENT-A DEFICIT OF si'ooo

uos,on Ian s-To-nights Herald says;
The hard times have forced Harvard TO re,r'ii',
\otice has been given TO two professors ~ , -
irs,r,c,ors that their services viii not De re.lul'o"
ns,sr rho close of the current academic year,
They are Professor Bennett H. NaSh pto'esrot r "a
italian and Spanish: Professor G j. v nl'e, pI"les-
srr ~ mathematics: Oliver W Huntington, ~
structor in chemistry q. Bendelari. mSt'uo."' II 4
hts,orv. r ~ Harris Instructor In geology, ana
: : curry Instructor in elOcuton. -
80 iarvorri's income from tuition students rooms,
o.. ~ NOT diminished. IL j.. in fact. larger man
ever this year. But that is only portion OF ne .
,nivarsifv's financial resources It's lnVes,, meh,s
have suffered during the present business depreS-
sion as all investments have, and the outlook -
nv no means encouraging Last year there was q
deficit OF s25O0o In the university accounts An M
crease in the expenses Of the year ana tne tit,
vari exhibit at the Worlds Fair are responsible
for this deficit. ,. ho,,, haor
chosen ~ that they can best be spared; no
personal or professional discredlt is impnsn Inc me
dismissal that will strike Harvard men WITT the
greatest astonishment is that Of Professor Nnlte
one OF the older professors in the university VINO
has been dean and registrar ana was resaiueu %
a Harvard professor for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
COLLEGE MEN TO WRITE FOR PRIZES.

Three prizes. Of $780, $50 and s25. offered by tho
American Peace Society, No. 3 Somerset-st Boston.
for the best three essays Economic Waste IN
v.,r " wore announced at Columbia College yester-
dav Competition is open TO juniors and seniors
nursuing n course leading to the degree OF -. y IN
iii American colleges and universities. The essay
is to consist of from 1000 70 $500 words. and u %
he presented before July 10. The faculty OF each
college Is TO decide on the best essay submitted At
mai college ard that essay alone Is TO be forwarde1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
.iccOrNTS or THE ST. NICHOLAS BINK

MR. PRFsTON'S STATEMENT SHOWS THAT THE
H>NK i SHORT ABOUT $4,000
Charles VI. Preston. superintendent OF state banks
issued statement yesterday in regard 10 the con-
dliiOn Of the -. Nicholas Bank. The statement
shows that the apparent surplus Of the bank the
day il closed its doors was $9i.ro. The statement
was as follows:
This H. a statement OF the condition OF the bank
n appeared fl IN the books. and which ms
been verified by ia" examination on the morning
II December !. when the bank was closed me
amount that the receiver VIII he unable u realize
discounted and from the Madison SQUARE Bank,
added 10 the Gsfalcaton ~ Receiving Teller I'M,
viii be- more than enough % Wlp" out the apparent
surplus and Il portion IF the capital stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
IN rpv ryr ELECTION CASES.

Colonel Fellows announced tina; he would try TO
have a Judge of the Supreme Court hold session
Of oyer and Termner next month: so ma t1c
election cases might be tried Aeslstaht D,in
tornsy Wellman win have charse OF ths proSeeu'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THE LION TRAINER BADLY UyRr

William Philadelphia. the Dagenbeck lion trainer
who was injured last week by his lion BIcl,
Prince was not able 10 work yesterday II may
be- remembered that the lion leapel on the cour-
aceous trainer and with blow knocked him down
and siashed his face. cutting him badly. In spite
OF hs severe punishment and suffering Mr.. Phila-
dclphia appeared In the ring the next day and
went through his act. Black Prince the lion, acted
ugly, but to keep control Of the beast II was nee
.ssary 10 show him that his trainer master.
II. day had elapsed he would have become un-
manageable The test was 80 hard on MIR. Phila,
delphia however, that he was Obliged To go 10 bed
Yesterday. aud 1t Will be several days before he
viii BE- seen again Mr. ilonhelmcr the manager.
saws that Mr. Philadelphia Is injured much worse
than he thinks. It was only his grit that kept
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
NEW BRrrcHEs FOR Tur MoryrrD POLICE

The mounted force OF the Park police appeared
I'm their new tight-nt,lng buckskin breeches yes
,eriay These the wearers 81 each. The
brooches are of dark mouse-color and are deco
rated with smoked pearl buttons. The Park cav
alrymen don't like the innovation The new gar
ments are warranted to last Ave wears by the
manufacturing tailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
GnropcGn ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will And the
- London ofnce Of The Tribune. No ! Norfolk-st
Strand w c. convenient place TO leave their sdvsrtso'
ments for publication IN The CrttunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Observation-Disclosures" 1872 -
ff.Yrf rsrffs-

The banks capital Is impaired about $4,000.
Thu eNlct amount WAS not made public yesterday.
The amount that the bank Is short. including the
impaired capital. vii! probably foot mp - about
$50 rn NJ sta. rri.nt was made yesterday IN re-
gard % m" methods employed by the receiving
teller. Lewis &. tN, who stole over N2Dp me
books appear boz an rieh and II Is possible that
m dl not take the money ~ cash, but IN securities
Mr. il informed empioye 81 the bank who saw
him ON Monday that he expected no trouble getting
ont II the affair when be- was examined.
EN-MaHor Grant. the receiver of the bank, SAID
Yesterday that " he could release the offices
pied hy the bank h, would wind up lis affairs in the
Offices ~ the Central Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
\ RALLY IN WALL STREET.
GENERAL. IMPROVEMENT FOLLOWS SHARP
BREAKS
THE INCOME TAX As \ HUIL ARGUMENT ~
UNUSUAL >~,IU or COVEeX3lrNT BONDS


--TTT N RI -
..,,,. with .
" d" 'U''' "'''"'' '0'N 1T,
more cheeIlu ZONE y S"i'P ''"H '' -.
had been erected anu thrrc were hisn "0P
the Improvement c"uli De carfir' i"' M
lators derived cN'eF rom 'ne "l'o''
the Democratic Committee on ways anu ~ a.
/ had decided tipon an income tax an amrndin'h'
. ,h. WIZ, hitl ., reduce revenues The argl-
-, e,,,1,,o,, x,,,,,d T..
'nent was advanced tnht me anne hu"''"' WIN
SO odious that II wol1 carry down with IL 10 defeat
,h ,,rt, r;,t .h,. q, -,,. dar,orllZing industry.
VIZ '''' '..' ''' -, H. ,ht, IT.
/ Any rthti rom the threatened ""hN'' d" "''
r..fiou IL hailed 80 q relief ~ the present dis
.,,,r,ti., Tho buIs also
h''I''h'' 'oH.i+"H 'i 'P''"',''''' 80, .,.
were IN HIN "loo over the announce WeHt OF 'HV
,.,.i.,.,~. .i.,,.1,,i,, - fha Holland Trust Com
/ '"''''''' +f''.'' ,,-...-..o.1 l,
! panY. IhrY profess I'D "''' ''+' .~,.
,.aii. orninous ri,nors aul uov that She founDa-
/ .i. f. ,,....,.,.l q, have rested unon an unm-
portant development ih'y argue 'h'- D'N 49,
viii be- lifted from the market. Ercourag mont
, ,., o., ,t,. Indication that . ,nple
WIS "'F) "''IN'i "''" w. -, - ., all
protection VIII Do HiIoId'I ny
banks that have been suspected Of G"pirt"i sur
P'"'' . ,,.,,,, Il, tho
.r,,. trading but flll recovery followed. Attention
/ 80 -, i.,,. "a. American Sugar Re
! was coinindlH,n l'4h'E ny -N' ~ nj,
! nninl bat after plunge To 'O'. III" price id'''
| to 7enTsa. Chicago Gas fell To 5ss.. but at Inc
| III, , e nor con, General
| close ShoWei " net gam ~ = -, . o.. ,h
| Electric was "''N'' pn' 'i''' .7 t,,
price rallied 32a, against Is IurSIaF hls''.
vvs.c,, f-non r.l..,raph was active and II closed
, - , hi.h.r at Sgi pistilling and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY REBukEp
Washington, Jan. Six cases were decoeo
against the Texas and Pacific Railway Company
to-day In the Supreme Court OF the United states
ghsv were all damage Suits in which Judgments for
Various amounts, Of from $3.50 to $4,000 had been
eendsred against the company in the courts below
The Black range., 1894-10-12

the bloody raids of Victorio and Mana.
viii be there to mlngle with old friends
aud aeq"aintanees of pioneer days.
Fran public report we learn that the
aNn,rs OF the Omega and Excelsior
@i'l sooa commence work on those
pr"peft!es at no distant date, A i've
stamp mill, fully equipped for the treat
ment of gold and silver ores, has been
ordered and Will soon be on the ground.
A saw-mill will also be erected for the
purpose of cutting timber for the mill
and mine.
At the republican primary held in
this precinct to elect delegate to the
Sierra cOunty republican convention
to be held at HillsbOro on Oct. 18th, W.
o. Thompson was duly elected to re-
present this precinct. 1t was the un-
unanimous choice of the meeting to re-
tain DIR. E. p. Blinn as chairman of
the precinct for the ensuing two years
the position that he has so ably filed
during the past two years. and i. f.
Holmes was the unanimous choice for
permanent secretary.
The Black range., 1894-10-12
Cause OF the Hard Times.

George Gould says it is because of
the hostility to corporations.
The farmer says it Is the low price of
wheat.
The silver men say it is the action of
Wall street.
Wall street says 1t is the action of
the silver men.
The manufacturer says it is the fear
of free trade.
The consumer says it is the tariff.
The capitalist says it is the exor-
bitant demands of labor.
The dels 0r says it is the creditor.
The creditor says 1t Is the debtor.
The democrat says it is the republi-
can.
The republican says it is the demo-
erat.
The populist says it is both.
The prohibitionist says it is the
whisky.
The preacher says it is the devil.
The Bee says it is the development
of gall.
What do you say? or don't you
know ?-San Marcia! Bee.
The Black range., 1894-10-12
HERMOSA.


The board of registration for pre-
einct Noe, Hermosa, met and began
their labors on Saturday Oct. 9th. The
board consists of j. G. Plemmops,
Charles Schwartz and II. M. White.
The available wall space on the post
office and other buildings IN Hermosa
is covered with posters of many colors
and many kinds of political faith, the
reps, the dems. and the pops. have all
posted the town. Now where, oh
where, are the prohibs. and the social
lists?
Messrs, Eceberger, Slater and New
man have gone over the range hunting
aud many deer. bear, turkey and wild
cats are expected to meet their fate.
Bibian Berreos shot the mate to the
bear Mr.. latham killed and is showing
her hide as a trophy.
Mr., Schuyler has made strike of
very rich ore on the Palomas Chief, it
is IN one of the old workings and near
where a large body of ore was taken
out.
The Drake lease on the Pelican mine
is continuing bonanza with ore show
ing on all sides.