davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
Opera Managers Assign.

New York, May 2S.-Abbey Schoeffel 4
Grau, opera managers, have assigned.
The firms assets are $20O,0oo; liabilities
100000.
The opera seasons since 1891 have been
continuous successes, but the 100000 In
profits of these seasons could not stem
the tide of dramatic disaster that has
been setting against the firm. In the
long list of actors aud actresses the Arm
has managed during the last few years,
Irving and 3ernhardt are almost the only
ones who brought profits, the Lillian
Russell com pany heading the disastrous
list with loss of nearly 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
Date OF Cars Coronation.

Moscow, May 23.-The date of the coro-
nation of the Gear, May 26, was formally
proclaimed by the heralds at 9 O'Clock
this morning and the ceremony will be
repeated tomorrow and on Monday. On
May 25, the ceremony of transferring the
regalia to the throne room of the Krem-
lin will take place and their majesties
will remove from the Alexandrnskv
palace to the grand Kremlin palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
Secretary,

When you hnd person who has tried
Simmons Liver Regulator you are sure to
hear them say something in its favor.
Mrs. G. T. Judy, Blue Grass, ILL.,, recently
wrote: II can not do without Simmons
Liver Regulator since know the value
Of IL % family medicine" And DR.. w.
P. Gibbes, Of Beaufort, 8. O., says: II
prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and
know Il to be a first.class liver medicine
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
THE TRAFFIC MANAGERS.
Colorado Common Points Accorded
same Commodity Rates as Mis-.
souri, River Points.

Denver, May 23.-The traffic managers
of the Colorad O. California railways have
unanimously decided to apply to Colorado
common points the commodity rates
from Missouri river to the Pacific coast.
Thus Denver will be placed upon an
equal footing with Omaha, Kansas City
and st. Joseph in the distribution of
manufactured products to the Pacific
coast, and may in time become large
manufacturing center.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
weekly Bank statement.

New York, May 23.--The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, in
crease, $3,12s,525; loans, decrease, $685.
600; specie, increase, $l,427,20O; legal
tenders, increase, $1,458,SO0; deposits, de-
crease, $952,l0O; circulation, increase,
$4,000. The banks hold $21 ,701 500 in ex-
cess of legal req uirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
WEYLER IN FIELD UNIFORM
Captain General Gen. Orhando and
Other Spanish Officers Embark
on a Cruiser.
IMPORTANT AND DECISIVE MOVEMENT
May 90 Has Been Formally Proclaimed
; as Date of Czar's Coronation Re
gala Will Be Transferred to
Kremlin Throne Room.

Havana, May 23. = Captain General
Weyler, Gen. Ochando, Capt. staff and
Col. Ahumada, the csptain-general's aid
de-camp, all in field uniform, have started
for Bahia Honda, on the cruiser Marc uis
Ensebada. 1t is the belief that tine de.
parture of the captain gene raj indicates
that an important and decisive move.
ment of the Spanish forces against the
insurgents under Antonio Maceo will
shortly be undertaken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
\, ineral strike Near Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 23.-It is alleged
that rich deposits Of gold and silver have
been found on the Tufts estate, at Sum
mervillo, the largest of the cities of the
suburbans. Other minerals are said to
have been found in the same neighbor-
hood,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
We are the People.---Who?
The R. G.. &S.--D. 4 R. q. R. R. CO

Five hours the quickest and seventy
miles the shortest line to Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver, where close con-
nsctions are made with Missouri River
lines for all points east. For full partic-
ulsrs call on or address the undersigned
7. ]. HELM,
Genl. ARt., Santa Fe, N. NJ.
q. K. HooPHH,
G.P. at. A., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
opposed to Free Coinage or silver.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 28.-The Demo-
cratic convention Of the 21st congression.
al district to-day elected Congressman
Tom Z. johnson and 8. H. Holding dele.
gates to the Chicago convention. They
we're not pledged, but are opposed to the
free coinage Of silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
Advance Guard Of Prohibltionists.

Pittsburg, May 2S. - The advance
guards Of the 1886 delegates, who will
compose the national Prohibition con-
vention, to meet in this city on Wednes-
day, have arrived. Part of the Maryland
delegation is here with q seemingly in
exhaustive supply of Levering buttons
which they will use among the friends OF
the "broad gauge" candidate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
NATIONAL POLITICS.
ALTaELD ON THE SITUATION.

ALTGELD ON THE SITUATION.
Chicago.-Politics are at fever heat in
Chicago and Cook county. The Demo.
cratic primaries take place here on Mon
day next. The goldltes are organizing a
separate state committee and may bolt
Gov. Altgeld says;
"1he talk about agplit comes from a
small squad of men who represent O.
body but themselves and who brought
nothing to the gold movement but an ap-
petite. They are now acting under in
structions from some desperate eastern
managers who are determined to run the
national convention at all hazards. They
are resorting to the desperate device of
getting up bolt and contestinR dele
gation in every silver state, hoping that
by the aid of the national committee
they can seat enough of bogus delegates
to run the convention. The whole affair
will amount to nothing in this state, but
these men have access to the newspapers,
and you remember Roscoe Conkling once
declared that dozen grasshoppers under
a newspaper in the corner of fence will
make more noise than the cattle grazing
on thousand hills.
1.-THE split now talked of is simply
noise-much noise-but the Democratic
party will not heed it. The party will 60
steadily along, letting the majority rule,
and from present indications will declare
almost unanimously for the free coinage
of both silver and gold as it formerly
stood" s
SILVER IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville.-The contest now under
way in Kentucky promises to be one of
the most exciting waged for the control
of any state convention in recent years.
Delegates to Chicago are to be chosen,
and silver is the issue. The free coiners
are making an active canvass, and are i'm.
pressing many speakers from other states
into their service. Gov. Stone, of Mis-
souri,, has already thrown himself into the
breach, aud Senator Vest and ex-Rep-
resentative Bland, it is reported, are soon
to join him. Virginia and one or two
other states are also expected to be
represented on the stump by some. of
their best orators. The Courier-J ournal
admits that the silver Democrats in this
state have every reason to feel greatly en-
couraged over the outcome of this con-
test.
Kentucky, as the home of Secretary
Carlisle, the head of the financial arm of
the government, is decidedly important
strategic point in the Democratic line.
If the silver men carry the Kentucky con-
vention this year it will be defeat of
Carlisle in his own home, and it will be
considered by the 16 to l men as the
capture of the gold Democrats citadel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PART0R
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23

The Bon.Ton short order lunch counter
open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

In accordance with the authority in us
vested by the Democratic central COM
mittee Of the county Of Santa Fe, the
Democratic county convention of the
county of Santa Fe for the purpose of
selecting fifteen delegates to represent
Santa Fe county at the Democratic ter
ritorial convention to be held at Las We
gas, N. NJ, June Is, 1896, is hereby called
to meet at the court house, at Santa Fe
on Saturday, June 6, 1896, at 1880 p. m.
Under resolution adopted by the
Democratic county committee, May 16,
1896, the primaries of the different pre-
cincts shall be held on May 90, 1896, be-
tween the hours Of and p. m. The fol-
lowing is the apportionment of delegates
to which each precinct is entitled and the
precinct committeeman are hereby re-
uired to call the primaries in their re-
spective precincts as follows:
Precinct Committeeman Delegates
1.-Pojoaque-Jos A. Rivera .........,......4
3.-Santa Fe J. Delgado, 2. Martinez. ....9
4.-Santa Fem, Garcia. p. Quintana. ......9
5.-Agua Fria-Jose A. Romero. $3.50.
| 6,-Cienega-Man Rael
7.-Cerrillos-W. +. Dame: :.... ...... :
S.-san iidefonzo- Gomez -. ,
10.-Dolores--Dan Taylor r.............,........a,
Il.-Golden- p. White. ...............,...,..
12.-Canoncito-Cru Gurule. .,.,......,......
49, Glorieta--Pedro Ortiz.. ~: ..........l
15-Santa Cruz-Manuel Nararjo.. .....,,.... 9
iT-Santa Fe-j. s. Candelario, N. Gold, !. s
1S.-Santa FEN. Castillo, E. Padilla. ~. q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-23
Committeeman

Under further resolution adopted by
the said county central committee, May
16, 1895, it was ordered that no creden.
tials shall be used at the Dem ocratic coun-
ty convention, except by dolly elected
alternates or by some person a resident
OF the respective precinct.
All Democrats and persons who are not
afiliated to any other party are requested
and invited to take part in the primaries
Of the different precincts Of the county.
BY order of the county central COM
mittee.
MARoELINo GARCIA,
W,P, CuNNlHaHAM, Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald., 1896-04-15
THE POLITE WORLD

Miss Beresford joy who has been absent
for the past seven years abroad. was given
a very pretty reception yesterday by her
on Seventeenth street. The rooms were
fary-like in their dainty adornment of
flowers and vines. Pink prevailed in all
the rooms. duchess roses. interviewer with
smilax made graceful portiere that divid-
ed the rooms. The mantel was mass of
delicate pink carnations and dotted
through the rooms Were small tables each
holding clusters of pink blossoms. About
these the guests partook of the tempting
viands that were served under the charge
of Staten. A punch bowl embedded in bril-
liant yellow flowers stood in the hall. and
during the afternoon the guests were re-
freshed with the delicious contents. Mrs.
Joy was assisted in receiving by the Misses
Joy and the guest of honor. One of the
pleasures of the afternoon were several
songs given by Miss Joy. who possesses IA
The herald., 1896-04-15

Dewey, Mr.. A. r. Robson. Dashing
ctbaifefoS and fascinating senortas.
portrayed by El Club Espan6l. made one
of the most picturesque ensembles of
national characters. This number was
IN charge of Mfs. u. de Urquisa and Mrs.
w Hard. These taking part We're Mis-
Consuelo dc UrGuiza Miss Kate How
ard. Miss Alice T. stevens, Helen /.
Davre. Angie Barrie, Messfs. Crrrer.
Richards and Emery Miss Naonaa Al
frey again appeared III al crt.ancin.s :
Spanish daa"e, which vas warmly aY-
plauded.
Mis-. Chapman contributed q heauti
ful vocal solo. LIE s,eran Rose was
SWeetly rendered by Mrs. Walter Ray
ntord. who responded to On encore vita
Coming Through the Rye.
Next came the colonial scene wfich
was one of the most effective Of the So
ries. Mrs. Phillip Gerhardy gave the
cradle song. which was followed by the
Star Spangled Banner. by Prof. FoshaY.
y flute solo by MIR. ToplitZ was well
received. Those who represented the
historic characters were Mrs. Farr. MIR.
Newberry Frank Muchmore. Jack Cor
son, Margaret Hull Miss Conklin and
Mrs. Nc MINI.
An Irish scene by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rowan, jr., concluded the excellent pro-
gram. There will be a matinee today
and the final performance this evening.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gram. with the exception of the Cen
tral American scene, which viii be re-
peated this afteruopn
The herald., 1896-04-15

scarce this year. there being only one
to represent each class. Oak Glenn Vic
tress is a model grey hound and Will de-
servc her first prize. Two Barzos or
-iussian wolf hounds, are entered. and
tWo NcWfoundlands. OF the peerless
water dogs the Chesapeake Bay, only
cne VIII be seen.
In the pointer class great will be the
rivalry. There are thirty-seven dogs
entered and the blue ribbon winners Will
have to be good to secure the coveted
silk. English settlers, headed by Count
ess Noble, are in to the number of eight
cen. Among them are Joe Singers
Stamboul and Lady Stamboul. repre-
sentative specimens. Nine Irish settlers
will be benched, but the great Swiveler
is no more. Mac Swiveler. one of his
progeny. will enter the lists. however.
One or two good local dogs will make
their mark and will give the Frisco ca
mines a rub for place. Only four Cor
ions are listed for exhibition
OF the gehtleinan's sporting dog, the
cocker spaniel. there will be the best lot
ever seen in this city. Fourteen will oc-
cupy the benches. including Woodland
King. lady Eta. several from the Row
land & Tyler kennels at Pasadena. and
others One field spaniel and one irish
water spaniel only are booked. The last
cf the sporting dogs is the Daschund, of
which quaint and ow-legged breed five
VIII be Seen. Inree OF tnem are owned
by Ferd s. Gottschalk of this city.
Six coIlies are to be seen. six poodles.
and SIX bull terriers, of whom the prin-
cipal is Champion Crisp, owned by r.
G. Withers of this city. Five pugs,
among them old Balmaceda, will wrinkle
their noses at visitors Four Japanese
spaniels, one King Charles and two in
the miscellaneous class. complete the
list all except the fox terriers.
Here again will be one of the big
points of the show There are twenty
five dogs in the different classes of this
breed and a man will have to be a good
Judge to pick the winner Charles
Sumner has entered his challenge Ruby
Rasper, Who Will stand alone in his
class. There will also be kennels OF
pointers, cookers and fox terriers to
compete, for which suitable prizes are
offered. While the entry in certain
classes has been disappointing, in 9th
ers 1t has far exceeded expectations.
The number will be larger, the suality
finer and the Judging closer this year
than ever before in the history of the
kennel club.
The herald., 1896-04-15
BENCH SHOW ENTRIES.
Largest Number Ever Securei-Some of the
Most Notable Dogs.

That the Forthcoming bench show
will be the largest ever seen in Los An
geles Is now an assured fact. The en-
tries in all classes are complete, and
demonstrate that there will be fully 225
high-class CANNES to compete for the
blue and red ribbons. Numbers of dogs
from SanFrancisco will be down. among
them some of the finest of their kind in
the United States. Taking the classes
in the order of size and breed, they have
dlled as follows:
Mastiffs, headed by the known
Duke, are but poorly represented only
seven in all classes having been en-
tered. st. Bernards promise a great
showing. In the rough coats nineteen
will be shown, headed by the 5000
beauty, Grand Master. From San Fran
cisco will come California Bernardo,
the unbeaten, who is valued at $25OO.
Seven of the smooth coats will also be
on the bench. making twenty-six in all.
Titan,J. G. Borglum's magnificent i'm
ported Great Dane, will head the list
of that breed, but has no competitors, as
he is in the challenge class Sixteen of
these huge beasts will be on exhibition
and competition for honors will be keen.
A novelty will also be seen in the shape
Of Danish mastiff, which is the first
OF his kind to be brought to this coast.
although in Denmark they are largely
used as beasts of burden.
Foxhounds and grey hounds are
The herald., 1896-04-15
p,nr q. s4a Thcnscr rarty

Miss Anhis Van Nuys .aade q charming,
hostess iaS, II sat Il, her home en- South
cprinS strct., where she presided over Il
C.,i!lef gwen to q number OF Fer young
friends. fEe round taoie had scattered
ever The snowy daidask Marie Henrietta
roses. thoif bright hue being intensified By
red shaded cen,telabrd. The party proved
very Merry one. and q, the conclusion
OF the daintily-pr parcel dinner ;he guests
occupied two loEes ut the Los Angeles the
ator. where they enjoyed .ne Cradle Songs
Of al Naticns. Those present were Mr..
Van Nuys. Misses Gertrude Mason. Sa-
bina Burks, blanche bonnell. Katherine
Kenyon. jeanette Ellean. Myra Lindley.
Mae Bosbyshell, Alice Goodwin. Minnie
Gardner and Bertha Van Nuys.
The herald., 1896-04-15
rloadqy Musical Cub

The Monday Musical club were delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Hugh Macneil at her home on Fig
ueroa street. Those taking part in the en-
celent program given were Miss Rogers, n
piano solo: Miss james. violin solo, Miss
Conger piano solo: Mrs. Kingston, and
Mrs. Burdett. vocal duet: Mrs. J. Roth
Hamilton, vocal solo: Mrs. MacNeil. vio-
lin solo. Among the guests were Mines.
Walter b. Cline Herman Utley. c. d. Will
lard. Ducommun. G. l.. Cole. r. Fl. Wilmer,
r. f.. Gibbon. rhilo Becker w. B. Wight
man, Ezra Stimson. Il. Il. Earl, John Z.
Platter, II. O'Melveny.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Dinner at r1ys. Harrison's

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c., S. Harrison enter
taned last night with Il most enjoyable
dinner at their home on West Twenty
seventh street. The rooms were refreshing
and lovely with profusion of white an,l
red roses. The table was decorated i'll
duchess roses held in cut glass bowls and
vases. The tempting viands served were
enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Beal
of Omaha. Mrs. Caldwell. Mr.. andMrs Fur
long of Pasadena Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fixen.
Mrs De Pau Mrs. Ridgeway Mrs. Tay-
lor Miss Leyden Mr. Hugus.
The herald., 1896-04-15

charming contraito voice. The reception
was given TO bring together many OF Miss
joys Old friends whom she has not seen for
wears. as well as TO mako the gracious
songstress acquainted with more recent
coyfftrs 10 Los aneefes.
"ihe afternoon was delightfully."- informed
and va aii1oycd uN al presen,.
The herald., 1896-04-15
M.reiv Z Tvpoeraphlcst Error

There is always suspicion of typoeraph-
ical error in the press reports from the
south about the securing of Republican
delegates. When the dispatches say the
and.such a state, one often wonders II
"mcney delegates" were not meant.-1ndi-
annapolis News.
The herald., 1896-04-15
For Stealing a Dog

vesterdav on Main street bv OfficerRich on
d warrant sworn to by Johnny Abbott
charging him with petty larceny for steal
ing dog. The animal disappeared. and fl
did expire Abbott was wroth and swore to
the complaint on which the warrant was
issued.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Courtesy

Courtesy
"Did you see Broakton?" he asked as
tine bill collector came in.
"Ycs, sir. went in and told him l was
bill collector
"And what did he say?''
"He said he was, too. and that if I'd
leave my bill he'd take pleasure in adding
it to his collection. indianapolis Jour.
mil
The herald., 1896-04-15
Far rhe OrDl1sns' Home

Box of Monkeys will be rendered at
Music hall this evening by well known am
atours and under the auspices of the w. a.
p. A.. for the benefit of the Orphans homo.
The admission will be % and so cents
The herald., 1896-04-15

The habits OF the young King Alexander
of Serva IRE such as to furnish interesting
matter / a student of heredity. The
founder I'll his najesty's family was a
swneherd. The king, who is only 10
years old. is of phenomenal strength and
physical development and takes pleasure
in knocking his eourtiers' heads together.
MY prices for wallpaper beat all the city
A. A. Eek from. 324 South Snring street
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-30

DENVER, Dec. go.-Tho trial Of Frank
X. Atkins, president Of the defunct
Colorado Savings bank, has been begun
In the distric, court There are 10 in.
dictments against him aud an equal
number against his brother c. o. At.
kins. cashier Of the bank, whose trial
will follow. They are accused Of wreck.
ing the institution. The specific charge
Is for accepting deposits when they
knew the institution was insolyont
The bank failed during the panic Of
1898, and is affairs dragged along un.
der the supervision Of a receiver until
recently. when dopositors demanded an
investigation aud matters were brought
to the attention Of the grand jury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-30
Ans,hsr In AIInns.O,a.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 20 The COLUMBIA
National bank. a small institution, com.
parativoly OF recent establishment. with
100000 ca ital, closed its doors and
Is now in tho hands Of the bank exam.
liner.
Cashier Joseph Joblctcr said; I'VE
could have stood the pressure little
longer. but 20 protect the majority we
closed. We have s9S. 900 in cash in the
vault aud inside Of 90 days we expect 10
have fully 800, 900 more collected. Our
total liabilities are only $4,000, and
much Of that Is not immediate. There
Is no doubt but that we will be able TO
make full account with our depositors
and a fair settlement with the stock.
holders. The recent Withdrawals which
caused the trouble were tho city and
state funds. OF which we had large de.
posits, and also by country correspond.
ents. OF tho city and state money only
about sill 200 remains in the bank. The
majority Of our individual depositors
were business men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-30

AT meeting Of the directors Of the
Bryan Water, Light and Power Co.,
held Monday an order was placed with
manufacturers FOR new 1900 light ma.
chine TO take the place Of the 80 light
machine now In use. This will double
the capacity Of the plant, aud We
would be glad TO see the ely extend
the street lights to the resident portion
Of the city. This has been done at
Calvert and other points no larger than
Bryan, and might be easily done here,
while the work Of remodeling the light
system Is In progress.
Mr.. up. Barnett Of Barnett K helms
he Caldwell packers, was In the cts
yesterday with 5000 pounds Of lard
hams, shoulders, ribs, etc, which wer,
disposed Of to the local merchants
Mr.. Barnett sent up the Eagle a splen
did ham with lie compliments Of tn,
packery, for which he has The thanks
Of the married contingent Of the firm
Argument In the Hargroyo case wal
concluded yesterday evening and IN,
case nov rests with Justice Gloss VIII,
will render a decision this afternoon.
Karls Clover Root Tea purlnes IN
blood and gives n clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by all druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. X. Smith, Miss Cul
braiih and Mcssrs. Jack Hause, Semon
es Adams aud Julian Adoue Of Calvert
attended the bail here last night.
The best cough cure Is Shioh Cur,
A neglected cough Is dangerous. Sto
Il at once with Shlloh's Cure. Sold b,
all druggists.
| Mr.. G. Fink is In the city disposin
Ct all his property here and will NOV
10 Waco during the next week. Tn
Eagle regrets to learn that Bryan 10 &
lose 80 good a citizen.
House for rent Apply to MIS-. Ehz
' Roberts. asa