davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
SILVER'S ASCENT.
"A Wall Street Opinion Brokers Not
Anxious to SeIi-An Expected
War Loan.

New York, Aug. 22.-The general drift
of opinion on Wall street is that up to the
present time the demand for silver has
come principally from spectators. They
profess to know of no direct buying for
China and say in making prices they en-
tirely follow the London market. One
prominent bullion broker said to-day
that the rise in the price of silver was
probably assisted by the introduction in
the house yesterday of bill for the un-
limited coinage of silver. The demand
had not been healthy during the past few
days and there was disposition on the
part of London to deal in futures on sill
yer, from which it was concluded that the
purchasing was not for immediate ship
ments on buying orders from China, but
rather in expectation of an advance.
At the New York agency of Hong Kong
and Shanghai banking corporation it was
said that after the rise following the out
break of the China and Japan war, hold
ers of silver in this country did not dis
play any anxiety to sell, and the offering
of the smelters was very light, until to-
day when they became large. If large
war loan were issued it would likely be in
gold. The agency was not heavy buyer
of silver just now and thought that per-
haps the smelters had held their product
too long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Several witnesses
were examined by the strike commission
to-day and gave testimony favorable to
the Pullman company. Frank W. Glover,
real estate agent, said that he considered
the Pullman houses at SIS and $40 rent
per month really cheaper than $l2 per
month for houses in the surrounding
towns. Paul Il. Herms, a news dealer
who formerly worked in the Pullman
shops, said the mems trouble was largely
due to their fondness for beer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
Indians or a Rampage.

Ell Reno, Okla, Aug. 22.-Reliable in
formation has reached here that the
Kiowa and Comanche Indians are becom-
ing alarmingly troublesome because the
100000 due them by the cattlemen for q
lease of their country has not been paid
The Indians are assuming a warliko atti-
tude toward the cattlcmen and in some
sections of the range have destroyed
range fences and slaughtered many
cattle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
NEW YORK FAKE.
a Sensational story About the Tariff
Bill Promptly Exploded
lncemc Tax Features
Sii Right.

New York, Aug. GA special from
Washington says: "In addition to the
long list of errors found in the tariff bill
a surprising discov ry has been mnde by
the treasury department officials. No ap-
preparation has been made for putting
into effect
THE INCOME TAX
provisions. Collectors of internal rev.
enue can do nothing under these circum-
stances in the direction of preparing to
collect the tax. The treasury officials
claim to be blameless for they forward ed
to the appropriation committee more
than month ago request for an initial
appropriation of $50O,O0O to be used dur
ing the current fiscal year to carrying out
the income tax provisions of the tariff
bill in case it became law. Whether by
ACCIDENT OR DESIGN
neither the house nor senate appropria-
ton committee paid any attention to
Secretary Carlisle's estimate. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller is hope
full that when the two houses reassemble
in December the estimate will be be in-
cluded in the urgency appropriation bill
so that the administration of the new law
would be made possible"
A SENSATIONAL FAKE.
Washing n.-Representative Sayers,
chairman of the house appropriation
committee, brands as false and sensa-
tional the story printed to-day of a
startling discovery that the appropria-
tions committee had negligently or by
design failed to provide for a sum neces-
sary for the collect of the income tax.
"EyERY ALLOWANCE
for the collection of the tax has been
made in accordance with the wishes of
the treasury department. said Mr.. Say
ers. "Commissionerro Internal Revenue
Miller conferred with me last week on
the subject and asked him to talk with
Secretary Carlisle and submit a resolu-
tion covering
JUST WHAT HE SGNTED.
"This was sent to me OF Saturday. 1t
called for an additional $4,000 for clerical
help in the interior department. I in
troduced resolution on Monday and it
passed and is just as the treasury depart
ment wanted it,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
A Howl from Ireland.

London, Aug. 22.-Chief Secretary
Morley, of Ireland, has succeeded in
calming the storm aroused by the Irish
members of the house of commons in
consequence of the veto by the house of
lords of the evicted tenants bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 22.-About 800
prominent Masons from all over the
states in the union are in Topeka attend
ing the Goth triennial convocation of the
grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons to-
day. Charters were granted to the coun-
ellis at Denver, Trinidad, Durango, Akron
and Canon City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
A HOME LOAN.
Boiler Explosion,

Lamoreau, N. D., Aug. 22.-The boiler
of threshing machine on farm, eight
miles southeast of here, exploded to-day,
instantly killing John Lind and Louis
Berg. Four other men were injured by
the ex xplosion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
italians Leaving California.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 22.-The Ital-
ians are deserting California in large
numbers. They find that it is difficult to
obtain work here, and many are returning
to Italy. Others are going to the south
ern states, particularly Florida and Ala
bama
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
Cleveland on His WAY Home

New York, Aug. 22.-The lighthouse
tender, John Rogers, with President
Cleveland on board, passed City Island
at 10:40 to-day. 1t is believed that the
president will travel from Jersey City to
the capital by the congressional limited
express, which leaves at 1920 this after
noon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
struck a EsDcIs .

Rat Portage, Ont, Aug. 22.--The
steamer Monarch strucl rock and went
to the bottom on August 10, at Long
Caulte, Rainey river. Fifty excursionists
escaped by rope. The steamer was the
largest on the lakes,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.

Wasbington.-Th japanese legation
has received no news of an engagement
between Japanese and Chinese forces
which was reported from Shanghai in the
dispatches published yesterday. This
morning the officials of the legation ex-
press the strongest confidence in the oc-
curacy of the telegram received at the le-
cation yesterday. The finding of the
British naval court of inquiry at Shang-
hal in the Kow Shung case was favorable
to the japanese. The legation here
characterizes as unqualifiedly incorrect
the assertion that the commander of the
Naniwa ordered his men to fire on the
survivors from the Row Shung who were
struggling in the water.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
PaiCface vs.. RchSkin.

At 2:3O tomorrow afternoon the In
dian school nine will play picked nine
at the college grounds. Admission free.
Game commences at . D. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
ENGLISH MARKET,

London, Aug. 22.-The strength of the
upward movement of silver was markedly
shown to-day. The Indias offered bills
for 40 lacs of rupees. The market tender
is l2-32d per rupee, an advance of 2-32d
over the last prevailing price.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

washington, Aug. ZZ.--J. w. UoWey
was to-day appointed postmaster at
johnson, San Miguel county, New Mex
leo.
THE EFFECT IN ENGLAND.
The anticipated enactment of the new
tariff bill has, according to report to
the state department from United States
Consul Weeker at Bradford, England,
caused quicker sales than ever known be-
fore. Prices showed an average of = TO
l cent per pound over the prices of last
year on wool.
To-DAY's SENATE.
There were just twenty-one senators
present to- day when the senate was called
to order. The deficiency bill was received
from the house ana having been signed
by the speaker of the house, the vice
president Immediately attached his sig
nature to it. The absence of quorum
was Immediately pointed out by Senator
Aldrich and only thirty-three senators
answered the roll call, eleven less than a
quorum. ~
The senate went into executive session
at l:l5 p. m.
A HOME LOAN.
The Japanese legation has received
telegram announcing that Japan has de-
cided to issue domestic loan of $50,OO0,-
600. The dispatch states that strong
outburst of patriotic feeling has been
evoked by this proposition and the peo-
pie in all parts of the country are eagerly
subscribing to the loan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

Glasgow.-The Japanese consul here
has protested against the detention of the
steamer Islam ordered to be detained by
the Earle Of Kimberly, secretary of state
of foreign affairs, under the provisions of
the foreign enlistment act. The consul
claims that the Islam, which is fort
vessel, which was recently sold by H. and
W. Henderson to the japanese govern
ment, was not intended to be used rs a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
Found entity.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-The jury in the
case of Mayor Callahan brought in ver
dict to-day finding him guilty of bood
ling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

Made in sixteen different sizes and
Filler and Sumatra Wrapper Spanish
work. It is the very finest Cigar made in
America.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
NATIONAL NEWS.
A Dull Day Mt the Capital-The Tar
iff and WOOl-A New POstmas-
ter-The Jap Loan.

Washington, Aug. 22.-J. W. Convey
was to-day appointed postmaster at
Johnson, San Miguel county, New Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22
JAPS LEAD.
Got the Rest of 1t Up to Date-Isits
of Foreign War News.

Toxic, Aug. 22.It is officially an
nounced that on June 80 the king of
Corea declared himself independent of
China and appealed to Japan to assist
him in driving the Chinese from Asan.
On the same date Corea renounced all
treasies with China.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-22

That is d pretty name to rub on a
razor strop and is French prep
aration sold at II cents per cake
for that purpose. Remember we
also have the American called Ra-
zorine at the same price.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

grand lodge of Virginia. which convenes at
Alexandria. Va. on the evening of April II.
1t is proposed to run a special train for this
occasion.
Brother C. r. Faulkner. of Indiana. is hard
at work for the upbuilding of all branches of
the order in this jurisdiction.
Several OF the lodges of the jurisdiction
contemplate having floats OF novel and inter-
esting character in the l. o. o. T. parade on
April 26, which will be the diamond anniver-
sary of the introduction of the order into
America.
The journals of the last session of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge have arrived. and are
being distributed among the grand officers.
Representatives from Metropolis Lodge. No.
16. and Central Lodge No. l. visited Whining
ton Del, on Thursday night and witnessed
the rendition of all the degrees by Eden
Lodge. Past Grand J. NJ Whitford, degree
director of Eden Lodge. Wilmington, Del.
visited Metropolis Lodge, No. IL, Friday
evening.
Metropolis Lodg,. No. lG, received four ap-
plications Tor membership at its last meeting.
Also conferred the third degree besides re-
cciving the grand officers upon the occasion
OF the semi-annual grand visitation. This
lodge has nine candidates for the imitation at
its next meeting.
Columbia Lodge. No. TO- conferred the sec
ond degree on last Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
FROM THE THIRD STORY.

Painter GoIdsborough Falls From Scaf
fold to the Sidewalk and is Badly Hurt.
James Goldsborough. a house painter. fell
yesterday morning from the top of Il three
story building, fracturing his right thigh and
breaking his right arm. He was severely cut
about the head and badly bruised. He
was picked up by some passcrs by and re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital. where he
now lies in a critical condition.
GoldsborouSh and Day were engaged in
painting No. 90 D street. and as usual yester-
day morning they swung themselves over the
side of the wall on their scafTolding. While
they were quietly painting the rope at Colds
borough's end broke. With u sharp cry he
fell head downward until he reached the
heavy cornice over the door. into which he
crashed, dragging it partly down with him.
He then fell helpless to the sidewalk. When
Day felt the platform sink beneath his feet he
threw himself to one side and grasped n rope.
BY aid of this he climbed up to the roof and
came down to help his companion.
Such accidents occur frequently to house
painters. The ropes which suspend the lad
der from which they work are small. and
from frequent use become strained and frayed.
Goldsborough lives at No. 901 N street
southeast
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The coneress.onal Secretaries.

Tho Congressional Secretaries Association
held the second of its series of smokers in
its rooms in the National theater building last
evening. A short business meeting preceded
the entertainment, Vice President Buchanan.
of New Jersey. presiding An interesting dis
cussion of the relative merits of various public
documents was participated in by A. c..
Irvine, of Arkansas; Ralph Baenberger. of
Utah. and +. E. Hodges. of Ohio q. A.
Mcintyre, of New Hampshire, gave his expe-
rience as dog fancier. Vice President Van
Duzer, of Nevada, gave clever impersona-
tion of Mrs. Lease. Secretary l.. III. Bailey.
of South Dakota. delivered temporary ora
tion in true western style. ''How l Distrib-
uted My Seeds was elaborated by W. J. Nc
Donald, of Minnesota. Victor L. Poosch
gave a monologue, "Time and Tide receiv-
ing several encores. Guy V. Collins gave
comic recitations Charles A. Cotterill, Of Ma
ryland, read selections. The music was fur
nished by Congressman Grady's eight sons
The meeting was well attended and the mem
bers are enthusiastic over the benefits and
pleasures of their organization.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
ASTONISHING Phenomena.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS,
Dr. Damon Doing a Grand Work in Healing
the Sick,

There is no power given to man that Is SO
little understood by the masses and there Is
nothing so beneficial to the human family as
Vital Magnetism. This has been demonstrated
over and over again by DR.. Damon, the cele-
brated Specialist, OF Washington, both in
public, where over $1,000 people have wit
messed his phenomenal cures, as well as at his
private offices. COS Twelfth street northwest.
Gases OF many years standing-some OF them
pronounced hopeless and incurable oy other
physicians-are being restored TO health by
this mysterious agent in the hands OF TINS Nine
teenth Century Marvel. The worst cases OF
sciatica lunbago, liver, kidney and stomach
troubles. together with catarrh, rheumatism,
deafness, neuralgia and nervous diseases are
rapidly restored to health. All forms OF
female troubles, including tumors and scroll
ulous growtbs. are cured by this system WITH
out exposure, pain or instrumental lnterier-
ence In fact all forms Of chronic diseases
are handled and cured with mysterious skill
that is simply astonishing, If they are witnl 4
the reach OF human aid at all. If you are sick
or suffering no matter how long or low
many physicians have failed in your case. you
should at least have a consultation, which
costs nothing He will tell you frankly what
may be done in each individual case, and un-
der no consideration will he take patient
that does not offer reasonable chance OF
successful termination. There is one thing
Dr. Damon has proven to the people OF Wash
ington beyond the shadow OF doubt, and
that is the magnetic system of practice cures
when all other systems knowa to medical
science meet with complete fai:;.re.
Those wishing 10 consult with this eminent
specialist will find him at COS Twelfth street
northwest from 10 a. IN. to p. IN.
The next and last free lecture and healing
clinic. until fall, will be given at Builders Ex-
change hall. for ladies only. Wednesday,
March 2S. at $50.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Harvard Winter Athletics.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 24.-The first
winter meeting of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation was held in the Hemenway Gymna-
stun this afternoon. Additional to the regular
events an exhibition on the parallel bars was
given by the members Of the Boston Turn
Verein.
The greater part of the events were well
contested. and especially so in the case OF the
running high jump, in which there were
eleven contestants.
The winners were as follows:
Tumbllng-C. /. b. Earle, '95, first; j.
Staats, '95. second. Parallel bars-Max Krie-
del first; A. G. Behardt, second. Ten-yard
dash-J P Whitten. '95, first Z. H. Clark.
'96. second. Fencing-R. b. Merriman, '96,
was defeated by j. E. Hoffman. go.
The potatoe race was won by E. H. Clark,
'95. in 81 As seconds. W. E. Putnam, '95,
had no competitors in the board leaping. but
broke the gymnasium record OF eight feet
four inches hy one inch.
In the broad-sword contest J. E. Hancock.
| 'S5. defeated Il. B. Merriman by score of 10
| toS
The first prize in club swinging was taken
| by j. T. Rogers, 81.
Tine event of the day was the running high
| jump. which was won 10y A. Stickney, 5 feet
| i0$i inches. with c. J. Paines second. and S.
| VI. Merrill third.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
East Track at Madison.

ST. LOUIS. No, March PA large crowd
was present at Madison notwithstanding the
cold weather, and the racing was over fast
track.
First race-Selling; one-half mile Ed Lahey
won; Cole Younger second, and False third
Time, O:53
Second race-Selling; five furlongs. Jim Head
won; Cactus Blossom second and Dan Farrell
Third race-SeIling: one mile Craitan won;
Gotta second, and Joe Highley third Time,
l:5ala.
won; Ambrose second, and Alopathy third.
Time, l:055S
Fifth race-selling: six furlongs Little Nell
won; Pauline second, and Van Zandt third Time
lei.
sixth race-Selling; seven and one-half fur
longs Simrock won: Vida second, and Burt
Jordan third. Time, la2l4.
Entries at Madison for Monday:
First race-Fiye furlongs; selling. Viola c.,
100; Bessy Owens, Steve jerome, Silhouette, and
Mart, IGs each; Joe Chinn, 81; Sleepy Fred
Bevis, 105; Judge Thurman, l0.; h of F., ITO,
and Straightout, III.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing Dan Farrell and Dan Honig, 93 each: Miss
Agnes and Barker Harrison, 81 each; Nancy
Hakes, Irene H., Cactus Blossom, and Al orth.
- each: Willie C.. 80. and Barthol, lU3
Third race-Five-eighths of mile; selling
Irene X, 90; Newsboy and Paxton. lG2 each; Billy
Roller, Too High and Hubert, lOj each; John
Francis, l01 Beeton, Cove Brown and Ben Lee,
III each. and Pisno, I05.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing False and Entries. 50 eGch; Bay Flower,
50; Scotland, ~; Dan Meek, Mount McGrcgor,
jennie Schwartz and Chicago, es each; Post Boy,
l03, and Pluto, I0S.
Fifth racc-Six furlongs; selling. Little Nellie,
and Montell, 103 each: Col Wheatley. Jennie 5.
Silent Kildare Jim Ioad 106 each; Tie Cever,
no. Uncle John, Diamond Dick, and Livingston,
10 each
Sixth race-Five and one-half furlonEs: selling.
Mamie Duffy u.s. Ivanhoe, Zed, Florella, l02
each Sligo. l0i: Texas, Peralto, Lyman, Go
Lucky, I0S each, and Censor, ll3.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
WON BY THE KIDS
Kids Were Outhattcd, but Got There just
the Same.

Kids We're Outhattcd, but Got There Just
the Same.
The Kids again beat the Vets at the National
Park yesterday afternoon by a score of TO A..
About 800 spectators were present when Man
ager Schmez called out the boys. At the
ringing of the gong the men filed out from
underneath the grand stand. and by successive
signals they were marched TO the plate, where
they turned and saiuted the grand stand. In
the preliminary practice both teams showed
up strong. The Kids wore the home uni
form of dark blue suits. with red sleeves and
stockings. and the home team white trousers.
with red blazers and red stockings.
The game opened with the Vets at the bat
and Radford at the plate. He popped a foul
fly. which Selbach caught. and Abbey and
Wise flied out.
Ward came to the bat for the Kids. and on
an error by Wise reached first. Joyce got his
base on balls and both came in on Hasa
maer's long hit for three bases to right field.
In the second inning Mcclure. Sullivan.
and Mulvey tried to hit MERGERS curves. but
failed to locate them satisfactorily. Dugdale,
for the Kids, got rs far as second base. but
was put out between second and third. In
the third Stocksdale lined out the ball for two
bases went to third on an error. and came in
on Radferd's two-bagger. Joyce got to first
for the Kids. and was brought in on hits by
Tebeau and Cartwright.
MuIvey and Kinslow tailed Tor the Vets on
n base on calls, IA double and single. The
Kids eGualed this in their half on a hit by
Mercer bases on balls TO McMahon and Ward
and Joyce's fly out. The Kids made two
more in the sixth on hit by pitcher Ward
double and a single by Joyce. This ended
the run-getting. the Vets being unable to score
after the fifth inning.
Mercer pitched good ball, striking out four
men and giving but two bases on balls. Petty
was wild, and was relieved by Esper in the
seventh inning. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Hotsnur Wins the Handican.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2i.-First race-Half
mile. Royce Alfonso won; Sea Spray second, and
Gallant third. Time 0:49A-
Second race-Fivc furlongs Motto won; Mid
get second, and Promise third. Time 1.0lLj.
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs; selling.
Catch En- won; Bob Tracy second, and Hagner
third Time l:22
Fourth race-Mile and a quarter; handicap.
HOtspur won: Centella second, and Oakland
third Time 2.094
Fifth race-Mile and an eighth; over five hur-
dies. Templemore won Red Cloud second, and
Longwell third. Time 21111
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Big Tree in Place.

The sequoia giganta, the big tree which
formed part of the Washington state exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, and which was presented
to the government. has been put ir place in
the Agricultural Department grounds, and the
work on it is almost finished. The fitting up
of the interior, including the construction Of
a stairway to the upper section, remains to be
done. Secretary Morton is undecided as to
the kind Of roof to be placed on the tree.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Baltimorc's Southern Schedule.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Manager Hanlon
and the Baltimore Baseball Club left on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tonight for
Il practice trip in the South. They go first to
Macon, Ga. The team was complete with the
exception of Hawke and Brown. who remain
here. and Brodie. Baker. and Inks. Brodie
will be picked up at Lynchburg. Va, and the
others join the club at Macon.
The games regularly scheduled for the trip
arc: In Mobi.e-April / and 2: New Orleans
April 3. /. 5. G. 4. and s; Atlanta-April 8;
Knoxville. Tenn.-April 10: Roanoke. Va
April IL: Charlottesyiilc-April u and l3.