davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
SILVERITES AT COOPER UNION.

A meeting OF uproarious siverites was held in
Cooper Union last night. The demonstration which
was noteworthy for an abundance OF noise and the
lack OF any approach even to effective argument was
a Sim" affair. though 1t intended to counterfeit
the effect Of the successful Powderly Sound Money
meeting al the same place on Thursday night. Among
the speakers who stood on the platform and thun-
dered forth TRADE Of abuse against Mr. Powderly
and other men who have stood firmly for the cause
OF honest money were Henry b. Martini of Minneapo-
lis and Charles Soiheran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
rJrSJON N MISSOURI.

,. Can, l2-Fusion between the Demo-
d. 80 ponultsts of Missouri on the electoral
cra's COS accomplished to-day at a called meeting
til ticket tss popust state I, gives the Pop
on Re sfss IL G IS
ulists VIII he naces The Populist committee 40
mainder S OF i Inv = p vote of II to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ouptx and in part OF the Annexed plstr!c, Of tn.

County and in part OF the Annexed District Of this
city =, pohor,so, 10 .h Ill.
81 ,he re9ular Republican Congress District Com.
mittee and he probably will call regular conven.
ton later The regular convention Is expected to
nom,nste Park Commissioner Samuel Mcmillan
There was a report yesterday that the State Com.
mttee would recognize Mr. FaIrchild's convection
oonrni,tee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening
!, was said that nothing was known OF the fight "a
the Westchester district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
POLITICS IN THE RAIN.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS GATHEH
AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

-, ,,,yrss KEPT MANY AT HOME. But THERE
WAS PLENTY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ny SENATOR HAwI.EY GENERAL AD""
r. KING AND COLONEL POPE
THE FIRST RALLY OF
THE CAMPAIGN.
The first Republican rally of the ca''p"s"
held in Brooklyn. under the auspices OF '"e
State Committee. took place at Mahna'.""
Reach last night Although the speechmak'hs
did not begin until after o'clock, and ram hau
fallen several times in the course OF the eVeh,"e
there was a falr-sized crowd to hear speec"es
which frequently called forth enthusiastic APP
plause. In proportion to the numbers IN a''e"'
ance the enthusiasm was unusually great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
II. Schneider. Liverpool: 4
II. :. Phillips. Montreal

II. Schneider. Liverpool.
II. :. Phillips. Montreal
HOLLAND.
G. Armour. Princeton. n J.
A. 3. Shelter, Montana
G. Iinder. Boston. -
Or. u. W. Snyder. Naso-
vile. Tenn.
T. L. Fitch. LousViiie.
NORMANDlE.
+. c. Gilman. Boston.
J. Bradley & wife. Bc s,,.s
W. X. Park. Phiisdslpnlsn..
c. ". Henderson q wiz
Toronto. r.
c. NJ. Henderson IT,
Miss nu'''y r. Henderson, 70
W :. Fisk. Providence
Miss FISK. Providence.
l. II. Talbot. Providense..;a
+. D. Capron, spr'ns''
Mass.
PARK. AVENUE.
+ u. Judd. New-York
n r. irwin. Hseer.!or
+ q Griswold. Harttol&L
:. 4. Campbell 4. wife, ~
tinore. In. No.
" McKeon. Belfast. Belfast. nv
: n Goodwin, oneias, w az
J. p p. '7 Tirssdwell. S0'"a-
c 81 n.o,on. New.YOrk'
+ I. + 4. Waterman. Albany
ST. NICHOLAS.
O Brcxn.ll & wife S0T''"
II Va Farr.n. phn.ssllpphiA
H. 1 u !, New YORK
" ! Kit ms,i kS { %its, Bo. ..,;
J, - !, n0i Page & daash'"
Atlantic ely. y 'ps,er
n. r. Crane & WIG
G TT Trs,, n, Bal,.rorS, e.
". +. Brady Norm
W '''' A. Rus,on, Bos,o''y w.
G.. II. seelye. Geneva :"
vENpoNE.
G. r. schmidt, prin'e''A
y. j. "a. Lon
". ]. Section 4 "''e'
don. YORK.
u,s Nsybeig. Ne~-ivv.~
Miss NJ. Meyoers'
York AsbafJ
Park. y. J.
wEsTMINsTEh
+. J. Phillips. LiyerrSSss,., ,
Mrs - u. BlxIer, san H~
MRS T.'eT woolrich. san rf's
cisco. ca FrsH
c. {. whitman. san
q " Garrould. London5; ~
]. Nishigaws & WIZ
" Nj Il. GARRISON. Liver Pa
T. II. clarkson a vi"
Liverpool. 49,,
Miss l.. Colby. Boston, Ma
Mrs. A. =. Llt1ie' 3D.
WINDSOR.
. G. Briggs. Pittssurs'
q. L. Waldo. New-fcxs..s'
Mrs. II. V. WALDO
York. -. vi
Nj. Graham a wiz
ur nor :. II. Miller. chisss'
]. Harper. New,.Yosr YORK..
8. Harper. r.. New ',,. =,
7. c. Monroe 4 "''s'
Il. Lapp. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
GENERAL PALMER ACCEPTS.


addresses thai will be made this evening by the dis
tingushed orators and the responses that vii DC
length OF time and therefore shall not detain you
any longer than>to Simply say that the National
after being Thoroughly convinced that 1t was right
submitted its action to 1.-The highest Democratic
which were received in answer to their invitation.
from distinguished Democrats. which Will now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
LEGAL FIGHT For THE NAME DEMOCRAT

Indianapolis. Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-S. o. Pickens
chairman OF the National Democratic State Com
mittee. to-day addressed letter to Governor
Matthews. notifying him that the Sound Money
party represents the true Democracy and Is. under
the law governing the appointment Of the members
Of the State Board OF Elections Commissioners. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC NAN
UAL OF DISEASES FREE AT lOuR DRUG
GISTS OR MAILED ON REQUEST.

Sold v druggists or sent on receipt OF - cents or h,'
for ST. Humphreys Med. Co.. cor. William o. John SIS
NeM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BOND ISSUES DECLARED NECESSARY

ut Is declared that opposed to the Issuing q,
bonds in the time OF peace. No merchant can carry
on his business without borrowing. They are con-
stanty taking In notes from their customers and die.
counting them ut the banks. What would YOU have
had the Government do In these three years? II was
unable TO pay its debts 1t would have been had
revenue had shown In three months that II was in
sufficient. the Government would have made II s,If-
hcient 10 pay expenses. The Government has in
creased the National debt S262 900 0Oo and am sorry
for 1t. We Republican, In Congress last winter dId
difficulty. being Republican two to one md led by
Thomas b. Reed In passing a bill making a slight
change because we wished to make 1t acceptable to
would have adopted had we had the Government in
our own hands The bill. however. was laid on the
the mean time The debt continues to increase ~
The remarks OF General King and Colonel Pope
listened to with close attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

or even his Imagination can suggest.
BRYAN's PALACES
The advocates Of the unlimited coinage OF full
legaltender silver do not agree as TO what will be
the consequence Of the adoption by the United
States Of their favorte measure. The intelli-
gent know that it is impossible. by law. to give to
silver bullion or silver coin local value in the
United States and. therefore, Mr.. Bryan. who must
be regarded the official interpreter Of the free
silver dogma. asserts his belief that the unlimited
coinage of ega-tender silver by the United States
alone would increase. the value Of silver bullion,
asserts his belief that under unlimited coinage the
silver dollar. containing 422 grains Of standard
syeT coined by the OF he v nhed Sae
dollar containing SS grains OF standard gold In all
the markets Of the world
1t is something that this opinion has no support in
the experience Of mankind 1t is enough for present
eonsn 40 @
lief. No party In the country ever undertook so
OF silver They not only undertake to maintain
commercial parity In value OF about iS4 Jo20n silver
the authority of the acts of February o. 1873 and Of
July a. 1890 and OF all the silver dollars that here
vancIng the value Of the silver coinage Of all the
nations OF the world to an equal acceptability and
II the expectations such of the advocates free
coinage OF silver are realized It would be difficult,
gained by those who expect Cheap money. Accept
ing their claim that under free coinage the dollar Of
and In the payment OF debts throughout the civil
lied world. the silver dollar would then be diff
cult to procure the dollar OF gold Is now. They
complain that the dollar Of gold has too much
purchasing power and is too difficult to obtain:
But The real expectation of the great body OF sup
porters of the free coinage OF silver and much
more in harmony with the experience OF mankind is
mat the unlimited coinage Of silver would give to
the country n deprecated and cheaper dollar which
would enhance nominal values and be used I'm the
payment OF debts. but would be attended and fol-
lowed by the ruin Of all industries the destruction
OF public and private credit. and irreparable mis-
chief.
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, our platform COM
mits us TO the maintenance Of the Democratic faith
Many OF associates. deluded by deceptive soph-
istries, supporting coalition which dlsavows
the traditional faith OF the Democratic party Tho
hest we can hope for them is that they may be de-
feated and when defeated they may return TO the
safe "a ms that they have heretofore trodden.
Senator Palmer will make his first speech OF
the National Democratic campaign at Decatur
Ill.,, on September - or %
General Buckner will speak at Nashville next
Monday night and at Memphis the following
Wednesday night in conjunction with Colonel
John r. Fellows. of New York Friday night
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
Money and Prosperity.

Frank 7. Webber, formerly of Santa
Fe, now of Denver, man who devotes
much sincere thought to all public ques-
tions and ever possesses the courage Of
his opinions, thus writes his brother, e.
7. Webber, on subject now uppermost
in the minds of the people:
ut seems to me that the present finan-
cial condition will educate the people to
the necessity of doing away with both
gold and silver.
"The value of minerals is regulated
wholly by their scarcity. This naturally
causes fuctuation of values. With cur
rency as money this trouble would boot
waited.
"Redeem currency when defaced with
issue of like kind, the government to
guarantee it.
'Take the condition of the nations OF
the world to day to illustrate. Not one
of them can redeem their obligations in
the money agreed upon. What then
They are practically bankrupt. Issue
sufficient currency to supply the people
of our country with medium of ex-
change and they will raise the hay, corn,
meat and wool for their own use and a
surplus for foreign nations that will
bring TO Us all the gold and silver needed
in exchange with them.
"What is money fort To buy the ne.
cessities of life. Of these we can produce
more than any nation on earth. Let our
government guarantee us currency suf-
ticient for our own needs, and the ia rmer
will redeem the gold and silver Of the
earth. The products of the soil are the
ultimate means of redemption and there
is no escaping the PROPOSE ton"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28

the appearance of Perez band on the
street in connection with the meeting of
the Chavez club and was gotten up after
O'Clock in the evening.
The county board of commissioners
will meet in regular session on Septem-
Der z. Commissioner Dudrow says no
Citizen or business man is more inter-
ested than he in good and safe bridges
and he promises to bring the question up
at this meeting and ascertain where the
road fund money goes to.
Rev. G. s. Madden and family, Mr..
Blanchard and family and the Misses Nc.
Cready, and Miss Edna Berger returned
last night from their camping trip at
Monument rock. Mr.. Madden enjoys the
distintion of having made the best trout
catch of the season in the Rio Santa Fe.
On Monday he caught 1902 fish; on Tues
day afternoon he caught so, and on
Wednesday 4S. He fished up stream and
found them biting best between 10 a. IN.
and p. M.
Twenty Navajo Indians have been trad
ing in town for several days. They
brought in many pretty blankets and a
bunch of scrub ponies. The latter found
few takers. 1t is said these Indians have
some good ponies and usually start from
home with them, but in trading en- route
all the best are culled out and so when
they get as far as Santa Fe only the in
ferior plugs are left. They do not, how
ever, put down the price accordingly, for
they ask $40 for pony that few men
would have as gift.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28

The New MEXICAN yesterday announced
with sincere regret the death of Mrs. L.
P. Pearson, the estimable and beloved
wife of COL Pearson, commanding officer
of the 10th infantry, SO long stationed at
Santa Fe, which sorrowful event occurred
on the morning of August 30, at Read
ing, Pa. To-day Santa Fe lady con-
tributes the following:
The beautiful life of this Christian
woman deserves more than a passing
notice; always gentle, kind and true,
ready to lend sympathetic ear to the
sorrows OF others, aud uuselflsh In the
extreme.
Every one who had the honor of know
ing her must have felt the influence her
goodness and gentleness exercised over
all who came in contact with her. 1t is
this fact to which we wish especially to
refer. She was always surrounded with a
harmonious atmosphere which was pecu-
liarly her own. In her presence no dis
cordant notes could be heard, no jarring
elements could exist. In every respect
che was we'll balanced, seIf-poised,
amiable and just woman. There are few
such characters given to the world.
Mrs. Pearson took an active part in
social life at Fort Marcy, and her charm
ing hospitality will long be remembered.
In fact, no commanding officer and his
wife ever entertained as often and as lib
orally, or entered into the spirit of bene-
fitting the town as Col. and Mrs. Pearson
did while in Santa Fe.
She was consistent member Of the
Church of the Holy Faith, worker in
the Sunday school, and member and
president of the "Flfteen club"
Col. Pearson has been bereaved twice
within this year, his only sister, Mrs.
Bland, wife of Judge Bland. of Reading,
having died during the winter. To him
and to Mrs. Parsons mother and broth
or are extended the deepest and truest
sympathy of community which loved
and honored her.
1--WE die not at all, for our deeds remain
To crown with honor, or mar with stain;
endless sequence of years to come,
Our, lives shall speak, when our lips are
dumb
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
santa Fe Range Resources.

9uhtsk y y AtNhSC AsOSVWASSS'
Thomas Whalen, who owns some good
mining claims in the Bonanza district,
was welcome caller at this Office to-day
and chatted entertainingly about the
mineral resources of the Santa Fe noun
tains. He has more thoroughly pros
pected that region than anyone. He says
the shifting, sliding, broken formation
everywhere apparent on the surface is
only from thirty to fifty feet in depth and
after that the geological strata are as reg
ular and even as in any section of the
Rockies.
He says copper, gold and coal abound
in these mountains. He developed the
Barnum coal find, just north OF the water
works reservoir, and sold out for $1,000
because of disagreement with his asso-
ciates as to the proper method Of open
ing the vein. Afterward little gopher
ing was done and the claim abandoned,
but, says he, the coal is there and in pay
ing quantities. Mr.. Whalen adds that he
opened three-foot vein of good coal in
the lower levels of this claim and knows
that proper development would reveal
even better showing. This property
is now owned by the water works COM
pany. It might pay to reopen and fully
examine this coal proposition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
The Democrat Says the Optic is OF or
the Wrong Foot and Presents
Its Proof.

The Optic is informed that ex-Delegate
Antonio Joseph is not candidate for
the Democratic nomination for congress,
and that unless ex-Delcgate F. A. Man
zanares, of this city, can be prevailed up
on to run, Harvey B. Ferguson, of Ber-
nalillo county, will receive the Demo-
cratic nomination. 1t is also within the
range of possibility, in case Mr.. Fergus
son should be nominated, that the
"sound money" or goldbug Democrats of
New Mexico may place candidate for
congressional honors in the field. The
goldbug Democrats of New Mexico, to be
sure, have little to expect from the Bryan
and argue that they may as we'll be cour-
ageous and manly and avow their princi-
Piles openly. And if not, why not? This
is free country and goldbug Democrats
have as much right to their political
opinions and preferences as other men
have.-Las Vegas Optic.
Our neighbor, the Optic, is mistaken
in supposing that the gold Democrats of
the territory may put an independent
candidate for congress in the field.
Mr.. j. w. Schofield is one of the most
active gold Democrats in town and is ia
miliar with the sentiments of his asso-
ciates. A reporter of the Democrat
called on that gentlemen yesterday and
asked him in regard to the matter. He
seemed.to be indignant at the idea that
the organization should contemplate do
ing anything to the injury of the Demo-
cratic party in the territory. The repor-
tor then asked him in direct terms:
us it true, Mr.. Schofield, that the gold
Democrats are trying to defeat the nomi-
nation of Mr.. FERGUSON for congress,
and that if he 10 nominated they will OPP
pose his electioni"
To this Mr.. Schofald replied in ca ually
direct terms:
mo, sir, il lie not true. We are Demo-
Gratis, believing in the maintenance of ma
tional and private credit, but expect to
act in accord with New Mexico Demo-
Gratis in local matters.
II have not heard in any Of our meet
ings one word indicating opposition to
Mr.. Fergusson or his nomination, and, as
the delegate in congress has no voice in
financial legislation, it is my opinion that
If nominated he will have the support of
the Democrats connected with the sound
money movement"
That lie about as plain as the matter
could be made, and such statement from
such source should be sufficient an
swer to all such reports as that quoted
above.-Albuquerqu Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
In OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Regarding Prospective Improve
ments in the Government Pal
ace-New Corporations File
Articles.

Some months ago John j. Clark, United
States inspector of public buildings, visit
ed Santa Fe and carefully inspected the
old government palace, especially with
reference to the repairs needed In the
postoffice part of the building. Mr.. Clark
recommended that 5000 be expended in
repairing the postofiice. His report was
sent to Washington, where it passed
through various hands and finally reached
the secretary of the interior. The latter
official has referred the whole matter to
Secretary Miller, with instructions to ap-
portion part of the $4,000 appropriated
for repair of the palace to the postoffice,
but to use no part of the same in repair
ing and renewing the postofice fixtures,
that being part of the duty of the post
Office department. The secretary will,
however, do nothing in the premises until
he receives definite instructions from the
treasury department regarding the ex-
penditure of the palace appropriation.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The following corporations have filed
articles with the territorial secretary:
The G. & G. Consolidated Mining Com
neutrality-suspicious., Michael Mandell,
Leon B. Stern, John I. Mclaughlin, Jas.
Stewart and Alex. Brisacher; objects,
operating mines and reducing ores; capt.
tai stock 100000; life, forty-nlne
years; directors, same as inoorporators;
principal place of business, Albuquerque.
The Bayard Smelling & Mining Com
neutrality-suspicious., George s. Cart
wright, W. D. Murray, of New Mexico,
and Samuel L. Small, of Philadelphia; OBJ
jects, mining and reducing ores; capital
stock, 100000; life, fifty years; directors,
| same as incorporators; principal place of
business, Central City, N. M.
The Chicago & Gold Hill Mining d
Milling Company-Incorporators, Geo.
W. Weber, A. G. Beaunisne, II. g. Alex
ander and Theo. Nelson; objects, operat-
ing mines and reducing ores; capital
stock, 100000; life, fifty years; directors
E. Henecy, Theo, Nelson, of Chicago, and
s. M. Patterson, of Gold Hill, N. M; prin-
cipal Office, Chicago, with branch office
at Gold Hill.
The governor has appointed Samuel
Atkinson, of Eddy, and Juan Rafael
| Aguilar, of Wagon Mound, as notaries
public.
The governor has appointed DR.. j. M.
Diaz, of Santa Fe, as delegate to the
Pan american medical congress in the
City of Mexico, in November, and James
J. CLARK, OF Grant county, as delegate
to the irrigation congress in Phoenix in
the same month.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
THE COURTS TODAY.
Supreme Court will Hand Down ODin-
ions ON Tucsday-Surveys COnsid-
cred in Land COurt-Santiste.
van rant Case ON Trial.

In the supreme court this morning
nothing was done except that the case of
The United States, appellee, VS.. s. l..
Bachelor, appellant, was set down for
argument at the adjourned term.
Judge Collier, presiding in the absence
of Chief Justice Smith, announced that
no opinions would be handed down until
next Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
recess was then taken until to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
U. 8. LAND COURT.
In the United States court of private
land claims this forenoon, the survey OF
the Nuestra Sonora del Rosario San Fer.
nando grant. in Rio Arriba county, was
approved.
Some evidence was taken on the OBJ
jections made to the approval of the
survey of the Plaza Blanca grant, in Ric
Arriba county.
The trial of the Juan G. Santistevan
grant, involving 17,159.57 acres of land
in Taos county, is in progress. Mr.. Cat
ron represents the claimants and Mr.
Pope appears for the government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
A New Mine Deal.

District Attorney R. L. Young returned
Thursday from St. Louis. While absent
he sold two sets of mining properties at
Cripple Greek, organized mining COM
pany at St. Louis to operate mine at
Cripple Greek, and perfected arrange
ments for pushing work on the property
in which he is interested at White Oaks,
upon large scale. He says as far as
Cripple Creek camp is concerned it is
one of the biggest things on earth, plenty
of capital from all over the world being
invested in legitimate mining enterprises
there. He was accompanied to Cripple
Greek by George L. Ulrick, the White
Oaks banker. While in St. Louis Mr..
Young says he experienced the most in
tense heat he ever felt.-Las Cruces In
dependent Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
BOUND ABOUT TOWN.

U. 8. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair.
Paymaster James O'Conner, of the Dem
YER l. Rio Grande system, gladdened the
hearts of the employees of his company in
Santa Fe yesterday afternoon by dis
tributing pay checks for July among
them.
Members Of the Social club gave an en-
joyable impromptu dance at Adams' hall
night before last. II Was suggested by
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND


FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND
PLAIN,
The annual festival of Mountain
and Plain will take place at Denver,
Colo, October 6, z, and s, 1896. For
this occasion the Santa Fe Route will
place on sale tickets to Denver and
return at the exceedingly low rate Of
$1O.25
Dates of sale, October 5, 8, and Z,
1896. Good for return passage until
October 10, 1896. For particulars
call on or address the undersigned or
any agent Of the Santa Fe Route.
81. 8. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. n.
q. 7. NICHOLSON,
q. p A., Chicago, Ill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28

'sBoys will be boys" but you can't af-
ford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having Do.
Wits Colo q Cholera Cure in the house.
Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28

The best place to board in the city is at
the BonTon, 25-cent meals specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28

Reber buys all kinds Of beer and soda
bottles. Next door to Candelario's Sec
ond hand store.