davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-06

of the republic for the wishes he has
just expressed"
The czar then clinked glasses with
President Faure as M. Faure had done
with the czar at the end of his own
toast. The naval band present played
the Marseillaise and the Russian an
them.
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
czar and President Faure engaged In
a cordial conversation, lasting for twen-
ty minutes. M. Faure then escorted his
majesty to the imperial train, where the
car warmly shook the presidents
hand, and M. Faure kissed the hand of
the czarina. The batteries fired final
salute as the czar and czarina entered
the train, which started at $3.50 o'clock,
the presidential party following at S:45.
A double line of troops presented arms
as each of the trains departed.
President Faure has conferred the
various grades of the Legion of Honor
upon the various members of the czar's
encourage, including the grade of grand
officer of the legion upon Rear Admiral
Lomy.
In order to please the townspeople of
Cherbourg, the czar has ordered that
the imperial yachts Pole Star and
Standard should remain here until the
end of the week. The czar has con-
ferred decorations upon the notable
French statesmen who took part in the
reception ceremony.
When the royal party left the dining
room after the banquet was over to-
night the company made rush to Sc
cure the menus and flowers to preserve
as mementoes of the occasion.
There was a pretty scene after the
banquet when nurse carried the baby
Princess Olga, the ten months old
daughter of the czar, dressed in white,
through the glazed hall next to the
banqueting hall, where brilliant re-
ception was being held. The throng of
brightly uniformed officers saluted the
little grandduchess and the other
guests applauded.
A WEATHER FORECAST
PARIS, Oct. Sat midnight the sky
here was clear and starlit and there
was every promise of fine morning
for the entry of the czar into Paris.
There are hundreds of people in the
streets and they evidently intend to
spend the night there in order to be on
the ground to secure places from which
to view the state entry into Paris by
the Russian sovereigns.
The herald., 1896-10-06
Are Well Received by Citizens
of Kansas
ENORMOUS GREAT CROWDS
About One.tenth the Size Of Bryan
Audiences
The Veterans of the Soldiers Home
Weep With JOY to Greet Their
Old Comrades
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 5.-General
Alger and party of campaigning gener-
ais, from $3.50 until they left at o'clock
this afternoon for Leavenworth, spent
their time speaking to enthusiastic
crowds In different parts of the city.
Wherever they went people focked
about them by thousands. The biggest
and most enthusiastic demonstration OF
the day took place in the business CEN
ter just after lunch. The streets were
packed.
1t was after 2:30 o'clock when the last
speech had been concluded, and a start
for the depot was made. All along the
route the generals were constantly
oheered, while at the depot great
throng greeted the party and cheered
the train as 1t pulled out.
General Alger this afternoon received
telegram from Major Mckinley ask
ing the party to visit Canton on its way
east. The invitation will be accepted.
AT TLEAvENwORTH
LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Oct. 5.-The
union generals arrived in Leavenworth
between 4 and 5 o'clock and made stop
of twenty minutes. It rained all the af-
ternoon. but the rain did not prevent a
crowd Of 250O people gathering at the
depot. There were about a thousand
veterans In from the National soldiers
home, and they were wildly enthusiastic
when the generals alighted from the
car. Veterans carried General Sickles
to platform, where he spoke ten min
utes in the rain. Some of the veterans
wept with joy on greeting their old COM
manders.
AT ST. JOE
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 5.-General
Russell A. Alger and his distinguished
party of sound money crusaders reached
st. Joseph tonight in the midst of a
rainstorm and received a generous well
come. Special trains were run into st.
Joseph from all directions to meet the
party which was made up of Generals
Alger, Sickles, Howard. Stewart, Mars
den, Corporal Joseph Tanner, Major j.
w. Burst, Colonel G. H. Hopkins and
others. The party was received by 5000
people, who formed procession and es-
corted by the Blaine Flambeau club and
the Veteran Mckinley club, made a
parade of the principal streets Of the
city. Over 5000 men were in line.
The two opera houses were totally in
adequate to furnish room for the crowds
and an overflow meeting was held. AT
The herald., 1896-10-06
CLAY PIGEONS.
Los Angeles Shots Protest Against a De-
cision.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 5.-The second days
shoot of the California Inanimate Target
association was a great success and of
much interest. G. ]. Hass of the Stockton
Athletic association won the individual
championship medal. In the shoot Haas
tied with w. J. Hinkle of the San joaquin
Valley club, and in the shoot-off Haas
made 10 and Hinkle II out of possible 20.
The Golcher trophy was won by F. B.
Morton, nom de plume Coffin, of the Re-
lance club. In the first shoot he tied with
Haas, Swain, Nauman, Ferrar, Balkwell,
Detz, Chappell and Pedlar. In the shoot
off Morton made 20 straight again, win
ming the trophy.
In the team shoot the championship
trophy was won by the Olympics. In the
first shoot the Olympics made 80, while
Los Angeles claimed 100. Two birds were
sprung at the same time and a Los Angeles
man killed both. The Olympics entered a
protest which was allowed. Under the
protest the Los Angeles men were allowed
only 80. This made tie and Los An
geles refused to shoot The Olympics shot
and made 1O6 and were given the trophy.
The shoot closed with a big banquet to-
night.
The herald., 1896-10-06
LABOR DAY NEGLECTED,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Except for
the fact that the federal courts, offices and
banks recognized labor day by closing
their doors, few would have known that
the day was legally one Of rest in this city.
Few merchants closed their doors at noon
and allowed their clerks a half days rest.
The laboring man, for whose benefit the
day was set aside as one on which toll
should not be known, failed to observe.
None Of the labor organizations turned out
and the mills and, factories ran right along.
The reason is that the first Monday in Sep
tember was recognized by Them as labor
day.
The herald., 1896-10-06

the Tootle opera house. Hon. G. B. Ed
gar. editor of the News, presided. Cen
eral sickles spoke first and was followed
by General Howard. General Alger.
General Marsden and Major Burst. At
the Crawford opera house, Hon. c. A.
Morseman presided and introduced Cor
poral Tanner, who was followed by Cen
eral Marsden, General Stewart and also
by General Howard, who had been
brought over from the other opera house.
The party left at II p. m. for Ottumwa,
Iowa.
The herald., 1896-10-06
ARIZONA'S POLITICS.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 5.-The last of
the Republican conventions of Arizona,
that of Gila county, in defiance of ma
tional and territorial platforms, de-
clares as follows on the money question:
1--WE are unalterably opposed to the at
tempt to discriminate in favor of the
money classes by establishing gold as
the monetary standard of the United
States and we declare 1t as our opinion
that the prosperity Of the country and
welfare of the people are dependent
upon the restoration Of true bimetal-
lism, the free coinage of both gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without
waiting for the concurrence Of England
or any European nation, they having re-
peatedly refused assent"
The herald., 1896-10-06
THE CANADIAN COMMONS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 6.-Owing to the
uncertainty as to the hour when parlia-
ment was to close today there was a small
attendance at the prorogation ceremonies
in the senate chamber. The speech from the
throne delivered by Lord Aberdeen was the
shortest on record and only contained the
statement that an amicable settlement of
the Manitoba school question would short
ly be arrived at.
The herald., 1896-10-06

document and after declaring the pres
ent contest is the peoples night, says:
1t Is the hour for those who love free
institutions to come to the front. Vic.
tory can only be won by education ana
there is need Of educators. Your COM
mittee calls for the services of all who
are to labor without price. 1t asks the
services of all who are willing to go forth
to work against the advocates of the
great trusts.
The herald., 1896-10-06
INDIAN RIGHTS

DENVER, Oct. 5-The supreme court
today decided that Ute Indians are SUBJ
ject to state laws and amenable to the
jurisdiction of the state courts for Of
fenses committed outside the limits Of
their reservation, and sentenced Pablo,
who murdered Ewep in Montezuma
county, to be hanged in the week begin
ming Oct, 25th
The herald., 1896-10-06
A SAMOAN CONSUL

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says it is semi
officially announced that the treaty
powers, the United States, Great Brit
ain and Germany, intend to appoint DR..
Raffel, now the German assessor at
Oar Els Salam, in German East Africa,
to succeed E. Schmidt, municipal presi-
dent at Apia, Samoa
The herald., 1896-10-06
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, Oct. 5.-The
president has definitely decided to leave
here tomorrow, as have also Mrs. Cleve-
land and the children. The plan is now
that the president will take the Oneida
to New York, and Mrs. Cleveland ex-
poets to go by train. She>will visit the
Benedicts of East Greenwich.
The herald., 1896-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Ottmer Mer-
genthaler. inventor of the Mergenthaler
typesetting machine, has appealed from
the decision of Commissioner Seymour in
important Improvements of the machine
to w. s. Scudder.
The herald., 1896-10-06
AN APPEAL TO FREEMEN.
The New York State Committee Talks
for Bryan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The New York
Democratic state committee, through
]. c. Truman, chairman of the executive
committee. issued an appeal to the vot-
ers Of the state today. 1t is lengthy
The herald., 1896-10-06
TROUBLES ABOUT TICKETS
Massachusetts Democratic Electors
Failed TO Withdraw
Place on the Official State Ballot
in Colorado

BOSTON, Oct 5.-A sensation devel-
oped today at the meeting of the COM
nisttee appointed by, the Faneuil hall
Democratic convention on September
9th to nominate the balance of the
state ticket after the nomination of
Hon. George Fred Williams to be can
didate for governor had been accom-
plished. The committee had not been
in session long when M. Boadman Hall,
representing Mr.. Williams, appeared
and asked that the committee substi-
tute for the electors at large nominated
at Faneuil hall those nominated by the
Music hall convention, in order that the
vote for Bryan and Sewall might not be
divided. After the proposition had
been received Hon. John H. Sullivan,
for the committee, said the committee
had no right to withdraw any candi-
dates nominated by the convention. If
the nominees saw fit to withdraw they
could do so, and if any vacancies should
be found the committee would see that
they were filed.
The ticket of the Faneuil hall conven-
ton was filed with the secretary of
state at $40 today. After the ticket is
filed there are Seventy-twO hours given
under the law for the withdrawal of
candidates from the ticket and ii the
candidates desire to do so they can
have their names withdrawn from the
ticket.
IN COLORADO
DENVER, Col, Oct SIT Is doubtful
whether the Mckinley electoral and
state ticket is to be printed on the Off
cial ballot of Colorado. The time for
filing by petition has expired, and the
ticket nominated at Colorado Springs
last week has not been filed in that
manner. Now the silver Republicans
are preparing to protest against allow
ing the names to go no the official bal
lot, claiming the ticket represents a.
bolting faction and not the regular Re-
publican organization.
The herald., 1896-10-06
AN ACTRESS DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5--Mlss iAnnie
Lewis. well-known soubrette actress.
died at her fathers home here today Of
consumption
The herald., 1896-10-06


ty and the empress. The president of
the republic is certain that he responds
to the sentiments of the nation in con-
stituting himself the interpreter of its
unanimous wish for your imperial fam
lily. the glory of your majesty's reign,
and the welfore of Russia. Tomorrow
in Paris your majesty will feel the heart
Of the French people beating, and the
welcome given to the emperor and em-
press Of Russia will prove to them the
sincerity Of our friendship.
Your majesty has chosen to arrive in
France escorted by one of your own
squadrons. The French navy is CRATE
full for this. I remember with pride
the numerous marks Of sympathy which
your august father displayed toward it.
and that the task was entrusted to it
of taking part in the demonstrations at
Cronstadt and at Toulon.
I'm wishing your majesty welcome
to the soil of the republic, raise nv
glass in honor of the emperor and en-
press of Russia
As the company drank the presidents
toast, the band played the Russian ma
tional anthem.
The car. in response to the toast,
said:
It am touched with the sympathetic
+ and cordial welcome given to us at
Cherbourg. have much admired the
squadron which escorted us, and also
the admirable vessel Hoche. On touch
ing the soil Of q nation which is Rus
sta's friend. share the feelings which
you have just expressed. Monsieur lie
PTesidente. raise my glass in honor
of the French nation, the French fleet
and her sailors, ! thank the president
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
THE NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
How the A, II. 4 y. r. will Move Its
Passenger Patrons After No
vember 4.

Under the new schedule which will take
effect on the A., 7. & 8. F. railway No.
vember 4, trains will leave and arrive at
Santa Fe as follows:
The California limited, west bound, will
leave at $3.50 a. M, returning, arrive at
Santa Fe at 1916 a. M, Mondays and Fri
days only. The Chicago limited will
leave at 11:15 q. M, returning, arrive at
Santa Fe at 2:3O p. m.
While this new schedule takes effect
November 2, the first one of these new
trains will not leave Santa Fe, west bound,
until Friday, November 6, and, east bound,
Wednesday, November IL.
These trains will carry no day coaches
or chair cars and passengers will be re-
quired to pay Pullman seat or berth fair.
In addition to the regular equipment of
standard sleepers there will be through
sleeper run between Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and Las Vegas, max
ing practically through Pullman service
between Lamy and the above named
points via La Junta.
Trains No. l, west bound, and No. q
east bound, leaving Santa Fe at present
at 1910 p. M, and returning, arrive at
Santa Fe at 12:45 a. M, will under the
new schedule leave Santa Fe at $3.50 p
M, returning, arrive at Santa Fe at 1850
a. m. These trains will carry mail and
express as at present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
POLITICAL NEWS NOTES.
Mexico announcement for DEM
Ocrats-Czar Reeds Snub.

Neither of the San Juan newspapers
are supporting Catron for delegate.
From all indications, Ferguson is
sure of big majority in Santa Fe coun-
ty.
Messrs. Childers, Dame and Twitchell
were at Ration yesterday, but after look
ing over the field concluded not to make
political speeches.
Dan Taylor made an earnest contest
for his friend Rogers for county commits
sioner, but he says he is satisfied that Mr..
Donaldson is all right.
The Peoples party meet in convention
at the Claire hotel tonight and say
they will have straight ticket in the
field for Santa Fe county.
1t was rather back-set to the big and
little casino to lose nights sleep in or
der to meet the Hon. I. B. Reed at Ration
and then be compelled to return to this
city in the smoker, while the "czar" rode
in his own private car.-Las Vegas Optic.
James S. Duncan and Placido Sandoval,
nominated for the legislative council,
have returned from Guadalupe county,
where they we're Endorsed by both the
Democrats and the Union party. This in
sures their election beyond the perad-
venture of doubt.-Las Vegas Optic.
Hon. J. H. Crist returned yesterday af-
ternoon from San Juan county. In COM
pany with several other Democrats author
lied to act, Mr.. Crist perfected the leg
islative ticket for the upper districts
Hon. VIM. Locke, of San Juan, was placed
on the ticket in lieu of Henry Grant, who
declined to accept, and Juan N. Jacques,
Peoples party nominee for the house
from San Juan county, was endorsed by
the district Democracy.
Speaker Thos. B. Reed went through
New Mexico yesterday en- route to Cali.
fornia to talk for Mckinley, Hanna and
gold. He seems to have entirely over.
looked the fact that Candidate Catron
lives in New Mexico and was in sore need
of help. Many Republicans regard 1t as
significant, this failure of Gear Reed to
make at least one little talk for Catron al
Las Vegas or Albuquerque-but he never
said word. In fact, he positively re-
fused to speak when called upon by the
people of Las Vegas, and appeared on The
platform of his special car only in TINT
to say goodbye" to the crowd that had
gathered to greet him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
ocial club dance this evening.

Social club dance this evening.
Big races are on deck for Friday after
noon. Look out for particulars to.mor-
row.
Going to take in the race course Fri
day afternoonf All the politicians will
be there.
Nearly all the delegates from the out
side precincts to the Democratic conven-
ton remained over to-day "to talk it
over"
US. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: increasing cloudiness with To-
cal showers Wednesday; cooler Wednes-
day.
Tomorrow is the festival of SITS. Simon
and Jude; services at Holy Faith church
at 4:30 p. m. Next Sunday is All Saints
day, and it is hoped that all who have
lost friends during the past year will be
at pains to attend service.
Messrs. B. j. Young, James A. Cathcart
and W. H. Bartlett were in town to-day
from the Red River mining district of
Taos. The first named is postmaster at
Red River City, and the latter two are
capitalists from Atlantic City, N. j., who
are putting up the cash for the new 40
ton smelter at Red River. They say that
the smelter will be started on Monday
next
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
Resolution 0fThanks.


The officers and members of troop I,
LIST cavalry, N. M. V. NJ, met at their
armory on Saturday evening and unani-
mously passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the officers and mem
bers of troop I, LIST New Mexico cavalry,
hereby extend their thanks to the citi-
zens of Denver for kind and courteous
treatment to the governor and his staff,
and to us, the Governors Guards" while
guests of the city of Denver at the Noun
tain and Plain festival, and especially do
we desire to tender our thanks to the
board of directors of the Mountain and
Plain festival; to Major s. K. Hooper;
Lieuts. Langhorn and Rice, U. s. A.; to
the officers and members of the Denver
city troop; officers and employees of the
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad, and to
the press of the city of Denver. Each
contributed to our welfare and pleasure
and were ever ready to serve us, and
have the lasting gratitude of this troop
and, be it further resolved, that this
troop votes your beautiful, progressive
city; your magnificent festival; gorgeous
parades, and your unbounded hospitality
a great success; and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the records of this troop
and copy thereof be sent to the city
clerk of the city of Denver; to each of the
gentlemen and companies herein named
to the press of the city of Denver and to
the DAILY NEW MEXICAN of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27

Fischer & Co. have received fresh
Flows candies. They will receive
fresh shipments each week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

In the two precincts of Albuquer ne
1880 voters are registered.
The matter of adding another year to
the high school course at Las Vegas will
come up before the board of education at
its next regular meeting.
Marshal Fornoff is in receipt of a let
ter from the brother of John Braden in
which the information is given that four
other brothers met horrible deaths by
burning, says the Citizen.
F. 1. Long has returned to the city from
his home in Underwood, ILL.,, and will
ship 10000 sheep back there to feed az
soon as he can obtain the eighty cars 70.
quired to do it.--Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. G. Wilson is IN town.
At the Exchange: j. W..Duff, Chicago;
G. Fl. Roberts, Detroit; Henry Lindner,
Bay City, Mich; d. Meyerovitz, Cripple
Greek.
At the Palace: S. C. Wright, Golden;
W. E. Chapman, Cerrillos; o. W.Alexander,
St. Joe; j. A. Cathcart, Atlantic City; W.
H. Bartlett, Atlantic CITY; c. @. Jones,
Pueblo; B. G. Wilson and wife, Las We
gas; R. s. Yocum, Dallas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
Ar. You Going to California;

The Santa Fe Route has Just placed on
sale tickets to southern California and
return at a rate of $3.50, to San Fran
cisco and return 5000, tickets good to
return al. any time within six months
from date of issue, stop-over privileges
allowed at any point on route. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers running
through without charge. For particulars
call on or address any agent of the Santa
Fe Route. H. 8. Lurz, Agent,
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, Santa Fe, N. M.
G. P. A., Chicago, I'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27

Bon Ton restaurant-Fresh oysters
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27

La Julietta Havana Cigar, Sets, at
Scheurich's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No l.242 Broadway. I'd door north
OF 31st-st. until U o'clock p. M: aoVeT-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until $ O'CLOCK
p. m, viz. 254 eth-ave., g. e. cor. 23d-st loZ
6th-ave,; cor. l2th-st:; l42 Columous-ave..
near West 66th-st: LOG West 42d-st.. near
6th-rve.: 90 East 1<th-st: 257 West sd
St. between 9Th and sth aves; los Easy
%7th-st 1898 3d-ave.. between 10Th and
77th SITS: l.026 Sd-ave.. near Slst-st.; Los
lst-sve.. near s0th-st.; $50 3d.ave. near
llst-st.: 554 :,d-a,e. 1916 Bleecker-st.:
2s0s Sd-ave. 40 East 79th-st.: 1921 3D.
ave. 2.eG2 3d-ave.; % Amste cam-avss &C.;
4Q2 West 42d-st; las East l6th-st; 2OS
East 4sth-st., $50 9th-ave.: 65l oth-ave.;
1:i5a sa.sve: near 67th,: T.; 20 East sS ,aa
shave: ais 2d-ave.; 1883 eth-eve. At
ths Harlem oence.; 2oSi sd lsr sia near
243 West i25th-st. bet. It'll and 9Th aves.
go West i+5,h-s, Al the Brookly cn 0 Gn.,
ST. ~ Broadway z. D.: 153 broadway.
r. D.: I.lS2 Myrt,e-ave.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

BUTLER.-Permanent position by colored
man: steady. sober and trustworthy: city
or country; good reference. Address PER-
NANENT, Box & Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

COACHMAN -LAUNDRESS.- respect
able couple no children. In private ram
ily: man Waterman. coachman. groom ana
useful-man. honest and sober. wife hr.t-
class laundre,s: good references. SWEDES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

cOACHMAN and GARDENER.-Mid
aged. single. understands care horses
carriages lawns walks. etc. capable tax
Ing charge gentleman's place. o. yenre e1-
p~rience: best reference. COACHMAN. bo&
3d-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

GARD :NER.--Married: Norwegian: COM
Tetent In greenhouses. graperies. vege-
place; years city reference. p. c.. Box
III. Hsmpstssd. L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
WORK WANTED.

WATCHMAN-By reliable man. A., who
has had 20 years honorable service IN
l.. s. VI. c. Address SEMPER FIDELlS.
MI West 49th-st