davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
MONTEREY BUDGET
Mexican Oranges Coming to
the Front. The Water
works Project.

Monterey Mexico, July s.
Last night the "Teatro de la
Reforna' was brilliantly ilIum-
mated until IL O'Clock. The
occasion was the distribution
Of premiums to the public
school children, who were as
certa:aed to have excelled in
their studies. There were re
citations, music Instrumental
and vocal, and the applause
was loud and frequent.
Major Brosis met with quite
an accident by being thrown
from his horse. His bruises
are painful, bat not danger
Gus.
Major Randle contemplates
rebuilding MS street cars and
bringing them quite up to
date.
Santiago Ord, land commits
sioner Of the Monterey & Mex
Fean Gulf Railway leaves to
night for trip through the
~ est and Northwestern States
n the interest Of his road. He
viii visit San Antonio.
Another much needed rain
has cleared the atmosphere
AM lowered the mercury.
Mexican oranges are com
mg to the font in the United
States and elsewhere since the
partial failure Of the Florida
crop. Consai General Crit
tenden- speaks Of this in a late
report to the State Depart
kment. The Grange groves I'M
his vicinity are receiving extra
IRE this year and there is a !
aeral boom among fruit cul-
ts in anticipation ofan &C
connection with California
Florida.
]. A. Robertson is quietly
ut work on his waterworks and
sewerage project. He has
promised your CORE spon-
dent d statement Of the
details Of the proposed dam in
the Santa Catarina" valley
and what the company Propos-
es TO do with the water.
The State Of Nueyo Leon |
has granted a liberal conces-
sion Tor The proposed work
and some Of the preliminary
engineering and draughting
has been done. Whenever
work shall have been car
1hroHpn 70 a successful
on the people of Mon
- Gov. Reyes and
as public bene-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
CEEFAUER OPERA GLASS.

Opera Glasses are now used not
oniy tor the concert han, theatre
opera iaHuse, as being portable
nj easily carried in the pocket. but the
p0sSessor OF one will find it useful
companion ut the seaside. river or coun-
Try excursions and he race course. The
above mas achromatic lenses. leather
covered bodies, fl ting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
Iree on receipt of $500: worth S10p)
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

pected that the entire Montana delegation
will be fodnd working in perfect harmony
with their bolting colleagues.
Counting Senators Carter and Mantle
and four Senators-Te Teller, Dubois, Cannon
and Pettigrew-who went out, there are
six United States Senators who partici-
pated in the protest against the gold
plank. They constitute almost one
seventh of the Republican strength in the
Senate Their detection reduces the Re-
publican representation in the Senate to
thirty -eight and makes the Republican
vote one less than that of the Democrats.
All this, OF course, depends upon the ex-
tent to which Carter and Mantle join in
the independent movement The silver
men regard this as one of the strongest
vantage grounds occupied by them.
o. ]. Salisbury. member OF the Ma
tional Committee from Utah, just re-
elected, has announced that he has de-
clined to serve and returned his creden-
tials. He is a gold-miner and banker
and was one of the delegates who walked
out.
Mr. Salisbury said he indorsed the action
OF the delegates who withdrew, but he diff
fered from Senator Cannon on one point
of expediency. Mr.. Salisbury thought
they should resubmit their case to the
people before proceeding further. He said
II believe we, as delegates, were acting
only as agents, and that we are not here
in an individual capacity to do as We
think best after the withdrawal without
consulting our constituents. l don't pro
pose to support the nominee or the plat
form that the Republican party yesterday
decided on. ! regard the financial ques
ton as paramount to protection or an.
other issues, and shall support the can
didate for President who is nearest in &C
cord with my convictions on the financia
1 nuastian, ,,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

are being organized il the States repre-
sented by the boilers.
It was said last night by one of the most
prominent men who left the Republican
party that in few days Teller would be
formally placed in the field as the man
whom the Democrats can nominate, if
they wish to place representative Re-
publican free-silverite at the head of the
ticket.
"And," continued the boiling delegate,
ssif the Democrats straddle or adopt gold
plank Teller will be nominated by the sill
yer convention, which meets in this city
next month.
The Colorado men have given out badges
on which are printed: I'VE are solid for
Teller as Teller is solid for silver"
Before the convention was called to order
yesterday morning the men who had de-
termined to bolt gathered in tho Colorado
headquarters and counted noses. The
roundup showed that there were twenty
two delegates who had stuck-all the
Colorado and Idaho delegates, three from
Utah, one from South Dakota, one from
Montana and three from Nevada. Each
man pinned pink rosebud to his coat
and then they left for the convention
haH.
After the bolt Senator Teller, Cannon,
Dubois and Pettigrew, with a few OF the
other boilers, drove to the st. Nicholas
| Hotel and talked over the matter in Sena-
tor Dubois room. They removed their
delegate badges when they left the hall
and carried the Colorado banner with
| them. They expressed themselves as
satisfied with the treatment they had re-
ceived, for most of the hostile demonstra-
| tions came from the EassErr States dele
cations. They said they had succeeded in
carrying out their plans to the letter. and
| felt they had made an impression which
would do good to the cause of silver. They
| had nothing to say regarding Senator Car
ter and Senator Mantle. but one of them
ventured the opinion that Senator Brown
is dead duck in Utah"
1t was we'll understood among the bolt
ing delegates that while only one dele
gate from Montana, Congressman Hart
man, went out on the bolt the entire dele
CATION was in perfect sympathy with the
movement including Senator Carter and
Mantle. They had differences of opinion
about the necessity of going out of the
hall, some of them taking the position
that it would be just as effective for the
deIe0ates to remain in their seats silent
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
The Street Procession and
Speech-Making to Begin
at 5 P. M.
4 SPONTANEOUS JUBILATIoN.
Mechanics Pavilion to Open It's Doors
to the Big AsSembly-The
Programme.

The greatest case of political jubilation
that perhaps this City has ever seen will
take place tonight.
William Mckinley has been nominated
for the Presidency. The name stands as
signal for the incoming of good times.
His election will put period to the long
era of distress that this country has strug-
gled through. The people know this and
will to-day celebrate the beginning of the
new regime. The gathering in Mechanics
Pavilion this evening, the procession of
the people on the streets, the blare of
brass bands, bonfres and the lighting of
the sky with rockets will serve as the key
note to the opening of the campaign and
indicate the jubilant temper of the people.
The rooms of the Republican County
Committee were the scene of great activity
yesterday. Everybody was busy with
preparation. Letters were being sent out
by the bushel, inviting Republicans that
could be reached in so short q time by
mail to come and lend their presence and
their voice to the great occasion. sub
committee was busy with the preparations
for the parade.
1t is arranged that the procession will
form in the side streets of lower Market
street, with the right resting in New
Montgomery street, near the Palace
Hotel. 1t will start promptly at 8 o. clock,
and the line of march will be out Market
street direct to the Pavilion. Along the
line of march there will be bonfires at
frequent intervals and the march itself
will be one long streak of red fire, pune
tuated with Roman candles and sky
rockets.
| The speaking at the Pavilion will begin
/, also promptly at o'clock, so that the
celebration within and with out doors will
be going ON at the same time. This pro-
vision is made to prevent confusion and
| so that the exercises within the Pavilion
may have full sweep of the evening,
| giving each OF the long list of speakers a
| fair chance.
! 1t is arranged that al the officers of the
| County Committee shall make short ad-
dresses, with a limit OF about q minute
and half. A limit of about FIVE minutes
will be placed ON gllOther speakers
The members OF she Republican State
Central and County committees wil0 aneea
at the rooms OF the Union League Cub
| and proceed in body to the PavtliOH.
! The Young Mems Republican League
will form at Justice Kerrigan's courtroom.
new City Hall, at sharp. All young Re
publicans not affiliated with any political
organizatinn are cordially invited to at
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
Declare Their independence and
Fealty to the White Metal
Only.
READY TO AFFILIATE WITH
THE DEMOCRACY.
The Coloradan offered as the Chicago
Sacrifice-Mantle Joins the
Seceders.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 19-Several acces-
sions to the ranks of the boiling silver men
we're received this morning, the most not
able being Senator Lee Mantle of Montana,
who had refused TO leave the Convention
Hall with Senator Teller and his followers
Yesterday. The boilers held a conference
late last night, and as result an address
60 the voters of America was issued, de-
elaring their independence and readiness
TO affiliate with any party that would go
into the campaign on a free-silver plat
torn.
The boom of Senator Teller for the
Presidency has been growing hourly.
Messages have been pouring in upon him
from white metalists-Democratic Re-
publican and Populist-pledging support
If he were placed at the head of any party
ticket launched on free coinage platform.
The belief is growing that before the
Chicago conventions overtures which will
result in the choice of the Colorado states
man as the Democratic standard bearer
will be made.
The address issued by the bolters fol-
lows:
To the People of the United States: obeying the
call OF duty, and justified by the common citi-
zenship of this Republic, we address this CON-
munication to the people and forthcoming
convention of the United States. In doing so
we claim no authority or right other than that
which belongs to every man to express per-
sonaI convictions; but we respectfully solicit
the cooperation of all who believe that the
time has come for return to the simpler and
more direct method of naming men for Ma
tional service than has obtained in recent
years.
Political party organization is necessary, be-
cause without it the individual voter is dumb,
but the party is only the means, not the end
it is the voice and not the sense. AS the world
advances to this wonderful epoch of fntellec
tual development and physical improvement
there is q constant requirement for bettel
things The individual feels that requirement
and heeds it or falls in LIES endeavoT. Par
Sies must also obey the same law. 1t follows
9bePefores that the moment a party shal
aAoose %. stand stll or retrogress ii also be
eOeaes inefficient TO achieve the end to which
Bag people age necessarily destined. There
40 gaaet!ty in mere party name, and the mar
Of decay is set on individual strength in tn
Nation when the absolute rule Of political OF
gnB4easSom eoefces man from the truth for tn
sake OF erDediency and establishes insincer
gpbEaissGO@ so partizsn rule for the sake Q
PO~eE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

manded and less noticed in this direction the
people would still have recognized in him TOT
other labors statesman of the purest type.
His only poverty has been that of purse IN
all things, etc-the generosities of man 10
man, in kindliness of deeds for his fellows
and in the study of the doings OF mighty
career he has been one of the most opulent
American citizens of any age. In submitting
this name to the people we remind them that
inst generation ago from the heart of the
boundless West and touched by the hnger OF
God there arose an emancipator who was
powerful in work of human deliverance by
his wisdom and courage, provldenually
directed millions were set free and the Nauon
kept in its holy union. II others shall see tnls
opportunity as we see it, If our fellow-cltlzens
shall see this duty as we see 1t, that sublime
history may be repeated, and another man
clothed in the majesty of devotion TO tne
race-win be lifted to power where Dy his
wisdom and courage, providentially directed,
more millions may be made free from chains
as CALLING as those of actual slavery, and the
Nation may be preserved in the unity OF its
mission to the world.
The following signatures were appended
to the address: Frederick I. Dubois, K. r.
Pettlgrew, Frank ]. Cannon, Charles h.
Hartman. Benjamin E. Rich, Clarence Il.
Allen, A. s. Robertson, A. Z. Cleveland,
Willis Sweet, Amasa B. Campbell, Archie
NJ. Stevenson, Enoch Strother, James Nj.
Downing, Charles H. Brickenstein, G. j.
Hast, Thomas Kearns, Littleton Price,
Jacob ]. Elliot, o. ]. Salisbury, ]. b.
Overton, Frank C. Goudy, John F. Vivian,
]. w. Rockefellow, Robert W. Bonynge,
John NJ. Williams, L. M. Earl.
Delegate at large Frank Goudy OF Colo
rado was asked if Senator Teller would ac-
cept a nomination from free-silver Demo
Gratis. He answered:
II cannot talk for Senator Teller, but
believe know him well enough and am
well enough acquainted with his disin-
terested patriotism and deep sincerity o.
| purpose to believe that he will do any
thing for the good OF the people of this
country"
Last night committee representing
the free-silver Republic ans left st. Louis
to confer with Governor Altgeld. Mes
sages were exchanged between the bolter:
and prominent Republicans, Democrat:
and Populists, and nearly every free-silvel
Republican, including most of the bolters
will go from st. Louis to Chicago to at
tend the Democratic convention.
Word was received at the Colorado
headquarters that arrangements had beer
! N, ,oa a will, the railroads tn hrinO nvar 1n0
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
VIEWS OF LEADERS.
Depew, Platt and ManIey Predict
Victory Despite the Loss of
the silver Boilers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 19.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew said to reporter for the United
Press to-day: "Since the time of Grant
Mckinley is the first to receive the nomi-
nation on first ballot, and he received
three-quarters OF the votes. This result is
at once distinctive and phenomenal ex-
preston of the popular will of the Repub-
lican masses. Protection and Mckinley,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
ADOPTED.

Of same e the contractor. Adopted.
BY Freeholder Groth.-
Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby granted to the North Hudson
Clerks Association TO parade on the Hud-
son Boulevard in wagons on September {.
1855. from Union Hill to Ambuster's
Sehuetzen Park, GreeHville. Adopted.
County Counsel Griffin reported on the
contracts of Jacob uBo for the first and
second sections Of the Hudson Boulevard.
fer Tagging and improving the sidewalks;
also contract Of julius Funesti on third
section, TO be drawn correct as to bonds
and legal form.
or motion Of Freeholder Riordan the
bonds and contracts were received and
approved and ordered fled.
Norman L. Rowe, County Attorney.
reported on contract of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company for the erection Of bridge
on the Branch Road to be drawn in legal
form.
on, motion Of Freeholder Rioraan the
dered filed.
same wa. received and approved and Or
dered fled.
The Board on motion of Freeholder
The Director declared this Board adj
Thursday; September g. 1896, at four r.. NJ
JOHN BOYD Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER ~ 1896

SD to Postal Tel. Cable Company.
messenger service month of Angus 1896,
AG~nargeable to account printing, station
cry etc, 1S95-iS56.)
report was received and the claims
were each ordened paid by the following
vote on the call for the ayes and nays BY
the President
Ayes-President Brautigam and Messrs.
BAILEY, Eeilers and Simpson,.
NayS-None.
Absen-Mr. Detwiller-I.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Mr.. simpson moved that when this
5oard adjourns it be to meet on Friday,
september a. 1896, at 5 o'clock P- M.
9Ihe following resolution was presented,
received and adopted by the following
vote on the cab for the aye and nays
by the PRESIDENT
Ayes-President Rrautigam and Messrs.
Ba1ley iAeliers and simpson,
Absent-MrS Detwiiler-.
By Mr.. Kellers;-
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer. in favor
OF ~ Jewell. agent for 8. M. Carnes.
for Si6;.So Tor duplicate payment of water
rents for year 1896. on lot u. block 500,
Infrd street, paid fully i6. 1896, being du-
pllcate of payment made July 8. 1896.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson, the Board
MARTIN FINcK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
Absent-Aldermen Bar. BUM. Henry.

Acknowledgement Barr, Burns, Henry,
heritage, Knoeller and Scott
Alderman Hartmann was absent at the
calling OF the roll. but subsequently APP
pea1ed and took his seat.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ETC.
Rss5Ssons' ETC. were presented, re-
Petition of John D.. German and other
ASKING for the granting Of a restaurant
license 70 Carl Badendieck at IS stuy7
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Aeia9nstraneeS OF T. T. G. Young and
others X r. Harrison and others, and
OF N x. Sehenck and others, Against the
granting Of a license for the sale Of liquor
to any 2erson at corner Of Boulevard and
StuyEesant avenue.
Rafsrred to Committee on Excise.
Ewsnty-two CD applications for restau-
Twelve tI2o APPLICATIONS for transfer Of
seven q applications for beer bottlers'
SSee reports subsequently made.)
HeIeFred to Committee on Excise.
FIVE W applications for permission TO
the Gre limits.
Ssee REPORTS subsequently made.)
Heferrs4 70 Committee on Laws and
Ordinances.
Resnenstrance Of the estate Of J. M. d.
E!Hson aaa others against the granting
pnlielng on The easterly side Of Mon
mouth street. fifty feet north Of Eighth
Stree-.
Referred 10 Committee on Laws and
~Thtrsg.two go applications for licenses
ono q application for transfer Of IT,
cenSe to peddle.
one q application ror junk shop Ii
e O application for street musicians
4See reports subsequently made,
Referred 70 Committee on Trade Ii
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
dssnosad ~ @ese presented, received and
OF Launders Il TIedamann ~ *
sr ~ g e Smith, $50, and Isaac Taylor,
0f United Gas Impt. CO, S0.i5.
ketsrred to Committee on Baths and
Frank McDermott, $3.50. John Il. Mask-
OF, s2e. and JON H Michel, si2s.
referred to Committee on District
OF Joseph zumbusch. 500.
referred to Committee on Elections.
~ bra1y Dsiany, $50; Charles B.
9rlsn; y 1884 2 7: Morgan, s2.sa; Daniel
Western Union Telegraph Co, ST.
referred 70 Committee on Printing. Sta
tionefy and Supplies.
and s54-12. and United Gas Impt. Co,
heIerTed TO Committee on Public
rouHd and Buildings.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
"A copy. OF a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Finance July q, 1895, and ap-
proved by the Mayor July %. 1896, fixing
the limit Of expenditures by the Board II
Aldsdnen for she year ending November
30. 1887, as follows. was presented. re-
! eeiyed and ordered aled&
ReEef Of outdoor poor IS ON
sas and fuel for Fourth Regi-
Salaries, as per schedule c.. lO'300
District Court Salaries including
| supplies as per schedule Dl.4. II. 800
Care of horse of Building Inspector,
Including repairs to wagon and
harness-..- ..--. :. :. $50
| Prfntings stationery and supplies. 1900
Qecoratlon bay 49,. :. ,. ...-... 500
b~ieeeions = .-..-.....--... 1866
Making the total appropriation to
be expended by the Board Of Al
dermen during the coming fiscal
year to be fifty thousand four
hundred and fifty dollars ....... $50 40
The report of the Inspector of Build-
ings for July and August, 1895. sh0wing
the number of permits issued for the
extension and erection of new buildings
valued as follows. was presented. reeeiy-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

and Supplies reported recommending the
adoption Of resolutions ordering paid the
following Claims;
cry. etc. I295-1895.)
a.45 to James .Atchison for stationery
supplies for City Comptroller.
messenger service to Board Of Finance
for July, 1896.
s1l.75 to Peter Dafeldecker for carpenter
s55.5 to i: w Harrison for printing,
$46.9 70 Lammers g Tiedeman for sup
s25. 90 to II. Y. & N. j. Telephone ca
for telephone rentals and tolls, July / to-
September 80, 1896, March / to June A.
1926, City Treasnrer's Office
for telephone tolls from March i to June
!. 1896, City Collectors ONCE.
$40 to the Jersey City News, for print
ing. ETC., for Board of Finance
s24 to the Jersey City News for print
ing manual slips tNo. 3l-42), Board Of
nance.
senger to Mayors office and Board Of
Finance for month of August. 1896, when
SIS to w. W. chilver for services as
clerk in City Collectors office for month
Of August, 1896, when due.
The report was received and the claims.
We're each ordered paid by the following,
vote. on the call for the ayes and nays
by the PRESIDENT
Ayes-President B~rautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, Kellers and Simpsons.
Nays-None.
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The following resolutions were present.
ed, received and they were each adopted
by the following vote, on the call for
the aye and nays by the President
Ayes-President Brautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, Kellers and Simpson,
Nays-None.
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-L.
BY Mr.. Simpson,
Resolved. That the City Collector be
and IS hereby directed to lance the as
sessments for the following taxes. against
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

4uahIHs NHs yulaI apprOprlatlon 70
be expended by the Board of Al
dermen during the coming fiscal
year to be fifty thousand four
npndred and fifty dollars ......s. s50,450
ings for July and August, 1896, showing
the number of permits issued for the
extension and erection of new buildings
valued as follows. was presented. reeeiy-
ed and ordered fled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

Total -. ........ $3.50 S.
The above taxes not being liens on the
thereto. but became liens subsequent
thereto.
BY Mr.. Simpson,
Resolved. That the City Collector be
and is hereby directed to cancel the as
sessments for the following taxes against
lot &c. block LAST, Ocean avenue. now oc-
cupied by the Fifth Precinct Station
House,
Year 1890. SIS 81
Year Oh
Year 1882. II O4
year 1893. IS 30
Total .Ss6 40