Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-21
A GREAT JOURNALISTS APPEAL.

1t Is admitted that falrly 1ntelllgent
people dwell in Brooklyn and vicinity.
In that great city adjacent to the Ameri-
can metropolis also dwells Murat' Hal
stead, for years noted journalist,
counted one of Americas greatest. Mr..
Hastead lie Republican. He edits the
Brooklyn Standard Union. This inf1u-
entail Republican newspaper is opposed
to the election of Bryan and Sewall and
it presents many strong arguments why
Mckinley and Hobart should be the win
,rs in this falls campaign. From the
glitorial page of the Standard Union of
,turday last, Aug. Is, 1896, We reproduce
IRE for the edification of the people of
Hew Mexico, few of Col. Halstead's
pcofound arguments in behalf of the Re-
nnblican nominees. Here they are:
"Mark Hanna has been behaving for
two or three days as if he did not feel
fatigued. The breezes from the oceanic
bosom of Lake Erie are good enough
for him."
"The Sinjin headquarters will be aban-
doned so as to give Mr.. Sinjin rest.
The facts is it appears that New York
doesn't need headquarters. Mr.. Bry-
ans headquarters will be in the saddle,
we suppose, if he can buy mule"
"Mr. Sewall's little speech that no one
heard at the Madison Square Garden
contained a far better statement of the
silver side of the money question than
Mr.. Bryan ever made. One point in Mr..
Sewalls favor was he did not wade into
details that he did not understand"
"We should think it just as we'll If Mr..
Bryan could persuade himself to spend a
few restful days in the vicinity of Niagara
Falls. The way the water tumbles over
the rocks wilkinterest him. 1t teaches us
in the contem plation of nature of the fall
of man."
"Red Hook is the place where it is re-
ported this morning Mr.. Bryan will take
the pressure from his mind and allow his
brain cells to be replenished before he
writes the now supertluous letter. Sandy
Hook would be better if one had a private
tug to go out and catch the sea breezes.
This time of the year and the moon an
orator needs wind"
"We are gratified to read that Mr.. Bryan
is warmly in favor of something-the
abandonment of the Sinjin headquarters
and headquarters. Mr.. Bryan looked so
cold as he wiped his brow at Madison
Square that we had apprehensions he
might never get his blood to circulate in
the extremites. 1t was that ague fit that
caused the manifestations of his need of
rest" =
"Mem. for Bryan: Dear Boy-lou
ought to know New York; also Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Coney Island, Bronx and
Williamsburg. We commend to you to
study this great city by the sea. Study
it and drop the silver question. You are
lost on that matter and can never escape.
New York will be cool, sequestered vale
to you. You may not think it, but you
can sleep in Brooklyn and visit New York
by day and by night, or 60 down to
ConeY Island"
at was pathetic to see Mr.. Bryan sit
ting for his picture before his adventur-
GUS sea voyage to ConeY Island with Sin
lin and a platoon of detectives. There
is nothing that refreshes the inner man
on hot day like chewing ice or having
ones picture taken. man who has had
shock that has disturbed the nervous
centers is often soothed by photography
when cool, wet towel on the head ceases
to comfort"
SIT is pity Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Sewall
do not repose right in New York. The
spot where they could find the deepest
shade of seclusion would be on upper
Fifth avenue. Why do they not take
fiat and get acquainted with New York;
Brooklyn too, is quiet place in the sum-
mer, with hundred spires and literary
atmosphere. Besides some of our mon
opolists will watt fellow up and down
the earth twenty miles for nickel"
These intelligent appeals to the people
of the Jersey coast to vote against Bryan
and Sewall, we have no doubt, will have a
far reaching effect when election day rolls
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