davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15
Republican Campaign Opened.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15--The Repub-
l,can state campaign opened here to-day
in big tent in the presence, it is esti-
mated, of 10000 people. All the manu-
featuring establishments were closed.
On account of the warm weather the pro-
posed parade was abandoned. Gov.
Bushnell, chairman, formally opened the
exercises with short speech. He intro
duced Senator Sherman, who was received
with great cheering, and spoke at length
on the money issue. Senator. elect Fora
ker followed Sherman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15
saen. Harrison.s Partner.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 15.-Dispatch
to Chicago Record: Ferdinand Winter
for many years the law partner of Gen
Harrison, announces that after careful
study of the question he has decided to
espouse the cause of silver. He has
always been Republican, and one of the
leaders in the state. He says in part:
"The people recognize that this is the
vital issue. There is not one of them
who is not concerned in the outcome. In
former campaigns the orators have at
tempted to exploit themselves on the
tariff question, but this year that issue is
shelved.
"There is something remarkable in the
uprising in favor of silver. was seated
on the platform in the Democratic state
convention and observed the frmness of
the men who advanced the free coinage oi
silver. I suppose that the situation was
much the same in the Chicago conven.
tion. They were men who treated cour.
teously, if you please, but they were men
on whom frmness was stamped and they
came determined to stand like rock for
their principles.
"The same deep interest in the situation
SILL 6XletS, ana Gn0 demand ZOE llberHGuEe
is very great, greater perhaps than in any
previous campaign. had no idea of the
interest that the people are taking in
reading up on this question until one
day recently, when stepped into book
store in this city to purchase book or
the coinage question. I was informed
that it was almost impossible to supply
the demand for such literature.
II am confident that this will be cam
paign that will be unique in the oblitera
ton of party lines. The money question
has brushed aside loyalty to the party
and there never has been time when
there has been such division. The agita
tion of the money question has made peo
pie think. Many men are advocating the
gold standard now who a short time age
were for silver, and vice versa. II re-
quires only study of the records of pub
lie speakers to prove this. Four years
ago Senator Hill was preaching silver
coinage and Major Mckinley was also in
the silver camp, and men who are nov
for silver we're incorporating gold ad
yOcates."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15
AtIrv,pgton on the Hudson.

New York, Aug. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
an and Mr.. SAwall went to Irvlngton on
the Hudson this morning, where they
will remain few days as the guests of
John Brisben Walker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15

The celebrated "Shady Grove" creamery
butter at Colds General Store. Tele-
phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15
HEADQUARTERS AT CHICAGO
Chairman Jones Has Practically De.
cided to Manage Silver Campaign
from Illinois Metropolis.
BRANCH HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Are Guests of the
Cosmopolitan Editor on the Hudson
Mr.. Bryan's Plans-Illinois
Safe for Silver.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Jones.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, arrived IN Washington to-day.
He was not ready to announce the execu-
tive committee or to state what decision
had been reached regarding national head
quarters. It is known, however, that a
determination has been reached to locate
the headquarters at Chicago and to
MAINTAIN in Washington branch head
quarters in connection with the congress
ional campaign committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15

All goods delivered free to any part of
the city from Colds General Store. Tele-
phone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15

Buenos Ayers, Aug. ia dispatch
from Chuq uisaca, Bolivia, announces that
a merchant named Cullar attempted to
assassinate the Chilian minister to Bo-
livia at Chuquisaca. Oullar fired several
shots at the minister and the latter was
severely wounded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15

Try lteber & Co.'S pepsin soda. II
cures headache.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-15
Fresh fine candies just received at
Colds General Store. Telephone No. 6.
Mitchell For Silver.

Milwaukee, Aug. Ex-senator John L..
Mitchell, of Wisconsin, who has thus far
been classed with the gold standard Dem
ocrats, to-day authorizes the announ-
cement that he would support Bryan and
Sewall and the free silver platform. Mr..
Mitchell is in Washington and his deter
mination to stand by the Chicago nominee
was wired by him to friends in Wis
consin.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

then took her to the box. The wires
wrecked by the storm, wouid not "oIh,
and Evans and his partner had to haul
the screaming virago through the Storm
filled streets to the station. She Kicked
hit and scra tched worse than a panther,
and landed her foot on the stomach OF one
of the policemen, disabling him for five
or ten minutes.
The other case was that of Edward Duffy,
a white man who suffered last night from
too much whisky ,,,
and good naturedly told Duffy he would
lock him up until lie got sober and then re-
Duffy refused the policeman's kind offices
and swore prOdigiousiy., :,
He raised the very devil at the box"
Five dollars fines said the court. why
didn't YOU behave yourself at the box?
If you had you wanlin't have been here
today
drunk" said Duffy.
Yes said the insige, sharply. from
seeing men like yousiin the dock every
day. Step back, sir.
Excursion to whnchester and Re.
turn-MAy 80.
Under auspices ofiUnion Veteran Union
Rate 81 rs for the ngInittrip. Train leaves
B. & o depot 500 II am, above date.
my16-20.271c9.
Grand saIc nf THE ttFamous" stock of
Summer Clothing, los Market Space
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Excursion TO whnchester and Rc-
turn-MAy 80. @at

Grand saIc nf the tyFamous" stock of
Summer Clothing. los Market space
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE ORANGE AMATEUR CIRCUS.
FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS 1T WILL oo II
PASS ANYTHING OF THE KIND
EVER GIVEN

Orange March - iSpcclaD As the date Tor the
circus to he given Jointly by the orange h'n'"s HI"
Driving Club and the Orange Athletic Cluo ora"'
near III, ,oung women Of Orange ana its supurpS
arc asking each other what Is the proper costume
,or a Young woman performer IN society circus
Several Young women are announced 10 appear ~
-. .ouc.,r,ar pari OF the show and whether they
uu wear the conyentiona, riding garb or the more
convenient hloomer costume Is much-moo'eu
question. -. . 80
Ahou, tho men. costume however. there Is no
dlsnu,e a. they. OF course. VIII wear 'hf P'"A
,,shts and spang~s that have been iafh"a' 20
c,rcu..goor. for the last half century Several ola
aud stad members Of tho New-fork StocS En-
.h,c,o u,ul ride I'm the evening performances put
only on condition that their names ere not given
IN m. programme or for publication Inc younger
riders however are not so shy. ana thcr names
Will appear in bold type
rs. ,..,ur. Of the equestrian show will he the
performance OF Rober, WHITAKER. OF Nutley' anu
his trained horse Dohlman. when won 80 "ue"
INDIANS. n, the recent society circus in Nutl"T
r-or, tho members 81 the Orange Athletic 'lno
will h. drawn the actors In the acrobauo p"'' VI
m. show and Professor crossiey who y Ta'''"S
,hem .ays that he has so mucA gooh ma'e'a' "
select fror, tha; he could get up TWO SHOWS ea0'.
., rh,ch would he better than any professional
circus in the country The features OF the aerooae
performance will be tho air sprns 'o'np'n""o"
,urr and the three brother act OF Professor cross
lev Arthur Hoffman and Richard Roller.
ua,.rsl sulendld leapers have been developed IN
,h. athletic practice and an interesting part OF the
show will be the grand leaps over horses going a,
nn speed The battoulc- c-board leapinG Will also oe
a, interest. and the athletic club members nave
nov almost reached perfection in 1t. thouoh IN 'ns
.o,Iv mar, Of the practice the athletes suffered
many severe falls In their efforts to learn nil,
As far as possible the regular circus order VII, VII,
~ nhscrved bu, there will be no side SHOWS anu
~ r,ne master will not preface each OF ms an
nouncements with the statement thht the snow ~ -
nou" , sar nver There will be four clowns, TWO or
hnr, yriIl he drawn from the ranks OF the athIeuc
club and there will be all OF the % %ieatures oa I'd a
"a i.,nonade Isslee's full band and orchestra VIII
teu f'sh ,nmsic Accom- moda ations have been made
Tor seating |. 200 persons.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
OLD ACQUAINTANCE RENEWED.

GRADUATES OF ST. ELzABETHs ACADEMY FORM
AN AITMNAE ASSOCIATION.
u.t,.on March % tSpecaD.-St Elizabeth Acah-
.my \. Convent station near this village was 'he
. =, n novel gathering last "Wednesday. Mother
=, y.,e~ had Issued a call for a meeting OF ali
80. u,ho had graduated from the academy since i's
,ra.,ion Her purpose vas to form An aluinhde
',, The meeting was attended by over
,v,y r,a,rons and young vomer. the class OF DO
400, heinu represented In the gathering
rn. graduates came from New-foK brooAyh'
NouIersev and the West. and there were even "
Zoo, fron, Mexico and South America
Tn. visitors arrived at the academy on 'he ~
,.o,ocy train from New-York. They were met by
vo,ber Xavier and Sister Pauline. the directres"'
As thsy entered the great study hall 'hey were
.r.s,.a with Aud Lang Syne" by the academy or
ch.stra composed OF thirty pieces. played by girls
The hall was beautifully decorated with palms
Dainty programmes were distributed, the HaVerah
and Mandolin clubs gave selections and the htue
rrs OF the institution sang welcome song COM
posed for the occasion.
The following officers were elected; President.
Mrs X Mccormack OF Paterson; vice-president.
Mr.. A. williams Of Paterson: treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Smith daughter Of United States Senator
Smith OF Newark; secretary, Miss Julia Hariln OF
New-York; recording secretary. Sister Mary Agnes
Sister NJ Pauline elected honorary president for
life. ,,u .c,,u,.
tian Education" by the Rev. Or. Phelan. Then
the graduates we're entertained by the sisters At y
banquet at which each received pretty souvenir
spoon containing a miniature OF the academy.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
OUEER FIRES IN RUTHERFOhD'
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN HOUSES wrrhooi
APPARENT CAUSE.

APPARENT CACoA@.
pu.berford March 20 (SpeciaD-At AZ .'os 49,.
80. g., ~. fourth tine in twenty-six hours INC
,,ho-,ord fire alarm sounded. and for the ioui '"
$780,, IN two NIGHTS audiences at various enter 'AI''
r,ants we're depleted by the sudden ext Oh seo %
=. ,,ortser Aremen. Fire had been discovered pun
,no under the front stoop Of the store OF ~ y,
Robb,nk the representative OF the Hot'''u""..
Company of Boskoop. Holland. at Depot oquai
Orient Way The flames were quickly exuns ~
hut a bazing hayrick in East Hutherioiu a. ~
same time added TO the excitement DUN "'''
undoubtedly Of incend.ary origin
Yesterday afternoon the firemen were ca.'eu ~
house on Meadow Road. which 1t was sa'o' "o o".
had entered In some hours. There was ho o'"Ne
downstairs but flames poured from t"i'u-'
window. The house was saved. -
ON Friday night fire broke out IN a frame house
in rnion-ave. occupied by NJ Budd ana iam',y'
The flames burned stubborny under the caves OF INC
roof for over an hour. and. although the she" @ ma'
saved the interior Of the house was ruined. ihs
family came to Rutherford about two months ago.
and It was said had been away from nome io' 'e'
era. hours when the fire broke out
While every available fireman In Rutherford was
AT the Unon-ave fire the alarm called LOT hGp ps a.
Rutherford ave, mile distant. wnere ths muuo os
OF Mrs f. A. McDonough had caught hre tsU"e -
Ihc family IL was said had been insde WITHIN wv
dremen reached the scene the adjoin ng mouse o.
Mark May had caught fire, and the mon ,he
firemen were fighting an unequal Dattie asa,H1' bu, @
flames Both houses were totaly oss,,oy s Sna pts
some furniture was saved from Mays house eparks ~
flew 800 feet another frame house ana set Te "
the roof. but the damage was sllgnt ouah QUAR-
There is uneasy feeling in the n nCroIsn hsye re-
the frequent blazes. ana the local po'ce "a'e ~
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
JERSEY. CITIES AND TOWNS.
THE ORANGES,

The managers Of the Orange Orphan Home have
accepted the plans Of Ludlow & Valentine. an East
Orange firm Of architects. for an extension to the
Home to be used for a nursery. The extension
will be of brick, to correspond to the Home. ana
will be three stories high, with basement. The
estimated cost is $4,000 The managers desire 70
raise p 90 extra to provide for needed alterations
and improvements to the main building.
The Hat FinIshers Association and It the Hat al
sccordance with the plans proposed by the National
orSanizat.on A constitution and bylaws have
been agreed on and nominations for officers made.
These will be acted on at meeting to be held on
Friday evening Of this week
The sale of seats for the amateur circus OF the
ORANGE Riding and Driving Club will open on
Wednesday evening In the clubhouse In Halsted-st,
Mast Orange On.y reserved seats for the season
will be sold. on THURSDAY evening the sale tor
place on April 10 and H. with matinee on the
latter day.
The Orange District Court will open IN the Com
man CoInc chamber wednesday, April !.
Judge Char.es B. Storrs has not yet dec ded as 70
whom he will appoint as clerk or sergeant-at'
arms.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
SENATOR VOORHEES'S FATHER.
OPINIONS OF wELL~KNOwN REPUBLICANS IN FA-
vOR OF c. f. BRECKENRIDGE.

OPINIONS OF wELI~KNOwN REPUBLICANS IN FA-
voR OF c. f. BRECKENRIDGE
In the Vtr Congress District OF New-Jersey. COM
posed Of Passac and Bergen counties, there exists
considerable interest at this time over the aues'o"
OF who represent the district AT the coming
Republican National Convention in 81. Louis Pas-
sale County. by virtue OF lis large number Of votes
controls the situation, and II two delegates are elect
ed from that county. the Bergen men will have TO
be content. II has always been customary. how
ever. for the smaller county a.so TO be represented
and II Is on this suppostion that the Republicans
Of the county have acted In considering the cho'es
OF their delegate. especially 1t TO be UNDER
Stood beyond question that Passaic County VIII re-
celve the additional honor OF delegatea t-large TINS
year. The general sentiment OF the county seems
to have crys,azed in favor of c. E. Breckenridge
the Bergen County member Of the State Committee
and. In response to questions by Tribune reporter
In regard to the matter. several wel-known Repuo-
licans expressed themselves unequvocally In favor
Of Mr. Breckenridge the representative Of Bergen
County
State Senator William NJ. Johnson said: 1 am
ridge as Bergen county's delegate to the REPUBLICAN
National Convention TO be held at 81 Louis M,; M
the State Committee and the interest he has taken
In the affairs OF the party In ms county a. ,e ,he
sonar Of Of benr ms ana sesa hope he viii
elected"
Assemblyman Jacob H. clmanh OF SdIt'sssuu"
said: II think Mr. Breckenridge should be our deie
gate, and will work for him ,
Ex- -Assemb,yman Charles r. Harrington OF Lynd-
hurst replied &c +. Breckenridge would be entirely
satisfactory to me as delegate to the Republican
National Convention ct
County Clerk John r. Ramsey's comment was: y
certainly favor the e.ection OF c. E BreckenrsIso
Bergen County's delegate 10 the hePuo"ea" va
tional Convention. 80 , s,,,..ns
Ex-Surrosate David A. Pe also expressed hmssm ,.u
and Collector Charles Burrows. Of Rutherford ana
MAYOR William Mckenzie. OF East Rutherford. are
also among these who believe that Mr.. Breckenridge
should represent the county at 81. Louis There cts
two Republican newspapers In Bergen County. line
HsckensacK Republican" edited by Hugh n. Her.
rick and "The Rutherford American" edited by
John Z. Tyler. Both are supporting the candidaS
of Mr. Breckenridge.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
TRiFFJC ~ "GREENGOODS."
A WISCONSIN FARMER swINDitD OFT OF si'""
IN por-ND BROOK.

A WISCONSIN FARMER swINDLtD OFT OF $1,000
~ Por'ND BROOK.
Round Brook. March % (specsD.-Th' plac" has
,o,,r heen selectcd by the "greengood' men OF
New-York as the proper point TO bunco the unsus-
pecting. ,,.
This time the victim comes from Wisconsin DIX
veeks ago r. ID. Y Andrews who said that ne was
a farmer near Milwaukee,. received cfculars from d
New-york ..grecngor!s' man quoting counterfeit
money AT the rate OF $500 FOR 5000 In Treasury
notes. -
Andrews had Jus, fallen heir to N.2o. ana ne
,b,uob, that ne could see wealth within his grasp.
After ,rying to secure better rates. he decided to
com. 10 New Jersey. and yesterday morning he ar
rived In PhillIsburg With a red ribbon tied 10 MS
wa,scoat and mis- legs crossed. according 10 'hsruc-
tions Andrews sat himself In the station lie soon
met the ,windler and after shaking hands the men
went 10 Easton. where the operator was 10 snow
how easy II was to pass the bills Several small
purchases made. and each time large biil' were
exchanged. Thinking them not genuine. Andrews
became enthusiastic. and wanted the exchanBe
made
The .windier suggested Bound Brook as the proper
place When they arrived IN Bound Brook. they
met another swlnd.er with a carriage ana driver.
and took drive into the country.
They returned a few moments before train time
and the Sl3 OO counted out. placed In tin box
and locked Then Andrews counted out MS cash
and the excha age was made. Andrews was eau
toned not open the box until hc returned nome.
but before reaching Flcmngton Junction he at
tempted TO open the box the key would not ny. ana
he became anxious. and the discovery Followed lie
10 Bound Brook. but failed to find any clew to the
swindlers he returned TO his home on late train.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
TO BUILD THE CYCLE PATH.
SOUTH JERSEY WHEELMEN ACTIVELY
PUSHING THE PROJECT.

PUSHING THE PROJECT.
Asburv Park. March % (SpeciaD.-The enactment
OF the Francis Bicycle Path bill by the Legislature
has hlieG the wheelmen OF this section with en-
thusiasn,. and a concerted movement Is now uhder
wav to take advantage OF the law and build cycle
this from this place to central points In the county
and ais, to Trenton Lakewood and Jersey CITY
The cycle path measure was conceived Dy the
AsSury Park wheelmen. and the members OF tha'
organization have taken the Initiative IN the mo'e-
ment for good roads. The first EFFORT VIII De maoe
in the direction of Trenton, and. II the proposed
p,ns are carried through. fve-foot PAIN VIII De
built from the shore 10 the capital city oefore next
summer
The propcsed route will take in the towns CT
Asbury Park West Park, Himilto1. Farmingiale'
Turkey Smithsburz, Perr.nevilie. Allentown, fard-
vile and Trenton. The distance from Aspu'!
Park 10 Trenton by this new route Is only ior'S-
,hree miles The Lakewood Wheelmen. who are
working in harmony with the Asbury ParK
"hustlers" promise to build path from that re-
sor, TO Farmingdale where II viii connect with the
main path The Mercer County Wheeimen, OF
Trenton will have charge Of the construction OF the
path from Allentown 70 the capital
The Township Committee Of Neptune township
met here yesterday and issued call FOR specia'
election for April "A next. when the voters o, AS
hurry Park and Ocean Grove will vote for or against
n special appropriation for building the proposed
b,cycle path There is little opposition TO the
scheme and the project Will probably be carried
by A large majority. The citizens OF FarmingoHaise a. :
recently voted to spend 1900 for the contemplated
nafh and a wealthy winter resident OF I-akewood
has promised 10 contribute two-thirds OF the cost
~ me nath from that place TO rmngdale.
Representatives OF the Asoury PARK. Long
Branch Red Bank Farm ngdaIe. Jamesputs' %
- ghtstoyn Lakewood Belm1r. Spring Lake,
Point Pleasant Freehold and Trenton Wneelmen
Will meet in conference al Freehold on Iuesnay
Nv, ard formulate pans TO secure concerted action
for the promotion OF BICYCLE path building IN ms ms
sec,Ion ~ the State The meeting Is called by the
Good Roads Committee Of the New-Jersey Division
of The Leasu, OF American Wheelmen: and Ch.et
Consul Rober: Gentle o. Elizabeth. VIII oe one OF
the speakers
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

nor ye; the old theooyicsl idea OF God. nor even
tho earliest revelation o. CD IN the Bible ss the
final one We must take God In Christ. the world
grea: lover, the Heavenly Father. We sfoud alro
take ID in HIS revelation 10 our own hearts 70
the enl ghtenei Chr stan consc' ousness
God s;.n sDsaks TO the human soul. ara the
ladder that Jacob has never been wtSirs~n.
Gods 1ve IS shown In nature Love WAS the rul-
ing motive IN creation. God made. because he
loved sin blot ont this truth ana "hrn
its dark shadow Is rfied from ma ;ures iare "'
shall see II all agoa . IN the lish; OF the h.hVcn.
calvary The atonemcnt vo'css the eternal love
o, the Father Christ did 70; die ina Ca ri'srt
love us but an expression o' mat io.e L,Ne
Is stronger than death. and ever gives user 'or
o,Nsrs Goi's love is seen even IN 3nin ana pun,
ishmrnt Because He loves Us. lie has otia'reh
Hms.l, Gods love 3 permanent Love n'..'
fs.leih HIS love = not Knitted ny MS o'ner al
,rbutns bui man!fcs's Itself n fem.
r. God loves The world. there is hope 'or tne
world II is lost but not A hopeless word We
should love and trus, Gods love
THE truths OF God forever shine
Though errors glare ana falsehoods fas"'
The cause OF order Is divnf.
And wisdom rules from age 10 are
Path Hopc and Love your time abide.
Let Hades marsha. all its hos's
heavenly forces with you slhe
The stars are watching AZ Their posts
The Conference will come TO an end to-day. a
husiness session will be held at a. m and me-
mortal service a; 23O ?. m. TT" BsNop VIII In inc
course ~ tho dav announce the appointments o'
ros,nrs for the year. Tie anniversary OF N" "''-
,.rnnce Fpworth League viii he held In the Cen
raj church tonight. the principal speaker be.hg
Inc Rev II. =. Raymond. PRESIDENT OF "eSieSA"
University
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
FIRE APPARATUS IN A COLLISION.

TWO FIREMEN HURT AND A HOOK AND LADDER
TRUCK WRECKED.
collision between an electric and Fire De-
partment truck occurred at Prnce-s,. and Spring.
hed-ave, Newark. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Two fremen were injured and the truck was
smashed
An alarm struck for a small fire in cellar
q; Broome-st. and SpringAeld-ave. Truck No. D.
stationed In Bruce-st. proceeded at rapid gait
through PrInce-st As 1t approached Springfield
ave-. people the sidewalk mo;ioned to the motor
man Of q Springfeld-ave. electric car. which was
moving fast. to stop before reaching the Junction
He did not understand the warning. and did not
hear the gong Of the truck. The next instant. the
truck, as II swung Into the avenue. struck
the drivers seat. The truck horses were thrown
down and the truck was wrecked.
Dennis Gugera, the driver. thrown some
distance and was badly hurt about the head He
ceived some scalp wounds and both eyes were
closed. He was sent TO st. Mchacrs Hospital.
James Connolly ladderman. was also thrown and
received severe bruises.