davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
AT Alamosa for Jimtown, Creole, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for all points
cas- nd west, including Leadville.
At Florence with F. 4 G. @. R. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
yer v It'll all Missouri river liues for ali
poin s east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths in sleepers from
Alamosa II desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. j. HELM, General Agent.
SAINTS Fe, N. M
s. X. HooPER, G. P A.,
De YER Coo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

General Ludlow is a little slow, but
he is at last pursuing the proper course
at Havana in taking possession of the
stocks of guns in the hands Of dealers
and in stopping the Importation Of re-
volvers. Sales will be permitted only
to men who are not classed as lawless.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

New Mexico will receive a great adj
vertisement when Governor Roosevelt
comes to the first reunion of the rough
proud in its reception to the New York
oa1.ant,nr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

The government has decided to loan
to Grand Army posts useless cannon
captured in the recent war. New Next
co helped in the capture of these guns,
and Santa Fe ought to have a share.
The proper authorities should make
early application, as there are not
enough to go around.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
OPTIMISM AND PATRIOTISM
(BOSton Globe

BOstOn GlObe.)
Some Americans who permit their OBJ
jections to the policy of expansion to
carry them to the length of maligning
their WI country may well profit by
contemplating the never-failing optim-
the people and his trust in the genius
of our institutions was unbounded, and
never for a moment forsook him. What
trait could more honor an American?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

kansaS City Starr
The school and church have certainly
much to do with the order and prosper
ity of a country. General Henry, who
is just home from Porto Rico, states
that young Porto Ricans are anxious
for schooling, that San Juan has ten
public schools, and that English is
taught in all of them. 1t is reported
also that the Spanish prelate lately APP
pointed to the see of San Juan, not
wishing to leave Spain, Archbishop
Chappelle, the papal ALLOCATE in Cuba
and Porto Rico, has nominated for the
place a priest from New Orleans, an
American citizen of many years resi-
dence. Porto Rico will continue Catho-
lie, of course, but there is a difference
between bishops from Spain with Span
ish ideas and bishops from the United
States with American views and opin-'
ions. This looks more hopeful for a new
and improved Porto Rico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

sssBssspass4as ~MsnSGsssa&@ essscssNa~asesna-
of industry or business, and thus get
the most of life. General education
brings little happiness if a man does
not succeed in something, whether he
has money or whether he be poor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
az Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe P~ostofice.


EH-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper n New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postofice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
ent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22

Populist governor, while General Mer~
RAM is enforcing marshal law because
only a strong hand could bring order to
the terrorized camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
Reduced Rates via Santa Te Route.
from Santa Ee N M

In effect all the year around: One
way tickets to Southern California
points, first class $SS.45, second class
$2S. As; round trip good for six months
$56. 80, allowing stop over privileges;
Northern California, n way, first
class $43.45, second class $28.45, round
trip, first class 1865 0 with stop over
privileges. Low rates in effect to points
in Oregon and Washington.
Fl. S. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
MONDAY, MAY %.

The wind thai swept up the valley
Saturday night must have come from
FL Paso, where anti-expansion stiles
We're blowing off steam.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
Il. F. EIKs.

Santa Fee Lodge No. $50, B. P. o. f., holds its
regular sessions OF the second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month. Visiting BROTH
ers are invited and welcome.
CHAs. F. EAsLEY, Exalted Ruler.
i. s. ANDREWS. SecretarY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-22
A. Q. u w.

GOLDEN LODGE No. 8, A. o. u. W., meets
every second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 p. M.
W. L. JONES, Master Workman.
JOHN G. SEARS, Recorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Theso army orders
have been issued Transfers in the Sixth Arul-
lery: Second Lieut. James +. Howell, from Ba r
terry to Battery B Second Lieut. Wrig ht
Smith, from Battery 10 Battery G.
Major Leon A. Matile. Fourteenth Infantry 10
Buffalo aud relieve Major Joseph w. Duncan
ter TO San Francisco
Assistant Surg con Dudley W. WEIGH, Forty
third Infantry from New York city to Fort
Ethan A len and join his reg iment
Acung Assistant Surgeon James Albert Alex
ander, from Monroe, La to Lands End Port
Royal relieving Acung Assistant Surgeon Evan
p. Powell
Second Lieut. Charles B. Regain. Jr volunteer
signal CORPS relieved from further duty in tho
division of Cuba
These officers recently appointed to the re-
cruiting stations desig M ted Forty third Infan-
try. Second Lieut.. Robert SteTretI to Baltimore:
Forty fourth Infantry. Capt Amasa S Cross
field. to 81 Paul: Forty, sixth Infantry. Capt
Joseph f. Harden. t. Raleigh; Capt Archi-
and Capt william b. Thom,sS to New York:
10 Birming ham; Forty eighth Infantry. Capt
James W. Smith. 10 Dayton, Capt John J.
Oliver. to Macon. First Lieut. Walter G.
Gatchcil, 10 Providence; Forty-ninth Infantry
Capt Robert G. w DDS, 10 Little Rock, and Sec.
ond Lieut. Edward Is. Johnson, TO Boston
These officers, recently appointed, to Join their
regiments: Second Lieuta William Il Renzi-
hansen, Judge l. Farwell and CALVIN F Holmes,
twenty ninth Infantry; Second Lieut. Roland
b. Ellis. Thirty.eighth Infantry to Jefferson
BaIracks: Second Lieut. David b Jef1ers. Forty
eighth Infantry. TO Fort Thomas; Cant job, G.
Proctor and First Lieut. William II. Butler For
y-ninth Infantry, TO Jefferson Barracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Troops ORDERED FROM CUBI.
Changes in the stations of Companies of
Infantry and Batteries of Artillery.

Changes in the stations of Companies of
Infantry and Batteries of Artillery.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23--Orders directing
changes in the staff ms OF several infantry COM
panies and artillery batteries have just been
issued by the Secretary OF War, with view to
bringing back from Cuba another battalion Of
troops now serving there The order says:
"A battalion OF the Fifteenth Infan try, to DO
eelected hy the Commanding General, division OF
Cuba will be re ievcd from duty at its present
station and pro eed 10 take station at Madison
barracks, New York. to serve as Dept battal-
Ion A battalion Of the Second Artillery. now
serving in Cuba, 10 be selected by the Command.
ing General, division Of Cuba, will be relieved
from duty ii its present station and proceed TO
the Depar lmcnt OF the Gulf 10 serve as a depot
"'The order 10 Batteries y and O. Second Artil-
lery from the Department OF the East 10 the di-
vision OF Cuba Tor assignment 10 station Is re-
Commanding generals will by concert OF
action arrange details OF movement report
9trcpEth OF command, hour Of departure and
nrriva at new stations by telegraph 10 the War
Department n1, commands each Of the Twenty.
four IN and Twentv-ntth Infantry. now in the
jTnited States are designate ted rs depot battalons
Tor these reg imcnts, with headquarters al Van
couver Barracks and Fort Sam Houston, re-
epectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
ROCHESTER, TRANSFERS. STRIKE.
Parade of the Strikers with Their Teams
Tho Sand Banks Blockaded.

Parade OF tho Strikers with Their Tenms-
Tho Sand Banks Blockaded.
ROCHESTER,. Sept. 23.-The striking team
sters. increased in numbers. got into line with
their teams this morning and paraded the
streets again. They were armed for fight and
had voted to put every teamster out OF business
who was working for less than 800 for eight
hours work. The parade started shortly before
8 O'Clock. The line Of march was from South
Clinton street. through various streets
and avenues to the sand banks on
Culver street. near the Erie Canal
Charles Kooman and William Sheridan
the leaders of the strikers, decided to blockade
the sand banks No teamstsrs were TO be Per.
the contractors or tho Rochester Railway Com
were then nj put in. force. The hfty wagons in
the parade were drawn up in a line. making It
To he SAND H addton A to 'H Il.
Of the Madgons % 95se5 sea%ster' were
ployed by William n T., Jones ,H. Son Ths
SSiSetadiSs Iias. IL tssp vSipPed w ii:
leading e 'iSsSs ssad
hardly started before, twenty strikers,
@ Fl. ss and ssr
gone a short distance: The strikers immedi-
ately started to deposit his load OF sand on the
ground. Reid stood in the middle Of his load
and, putting his hand in his pocket in a sng.
man who attempted to dump" his load The
STRIKE were angry and In u few minutes tho
sand was on the ground. Reid then drove
away threatening the strikers with arrest;
Reid is not member OF the Team Owners
Union. to which organization all tho strikers
belong.
The strikers blockaded other sand banks.
'Bil!' karges was one OF the teamsters who
densd. them. He has driven team in Roch-
ester for MANY years and is not accustomed to
being interfered with; He made an attempt,t to
run tho gauntlet His team was stopped by
the, strikers. Karges lashei the team
grasped the brides of the horses and
backed the wagon into a hollow. where the
horses were embarrassed. Karges threatened
the strikers with vengeance, unless they al
lowed him to drive TO the sand banks He was
not permitted to harness his horses until he
promised to go home. After some reflection
he did so.
The police were called to several points Of
disturbance to-day and their presence pre-
vented roting. Most OF the, street improve
ments have been stopped and building
throughout the city is said to be almost At a
standstiil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
TROUBLES OF THE POLICE POET.
Coal Driver Calls Him q Jude Cop" and
Surrenders to Another Bluecoat.

Coal Driver Calls Him Jude Cop" and
Surrenders to Another Bluecoat.
Poll conan Theodore W. IL Dulfer OF tho Do
lancey 3 treet station arraigne ed Michael e. Hen
nessey OF 6S Mangip street in the Essex Mar
ket police court yesterday, on a charge Of intox-
ication, but Hennessey didn't seem to care.
"Oiv kipt me wur-rd." he remarke gleefully.
rubbing his hands. Dim here, bcgorra but
that Jude cop couldn't take me in
Dulfer is Sigh OF build and precise Of speech.
He is known the poet OF the police department.
Hennessey weighs about 225 pou 1ds and drives
a coal cart for a living Ca Friday night Hen
nessey got drunk and drove his wago on az alnst
q green car in Goerck street, damaging the car
up and said 10 Hennessey You are under
arrest, sir.
"Oi am. hoy. and phwere is the cop wots goin
ter lock me up?" demanded the coal cart driver.
Come with me W the station, said Dull for.
''Oi'll niver disg ace tho Hinnessys by lettin
q Jude loke you lock me up" announced Hen
mes sey, folding his arms. III yeZ want me.
come and git me but Oh dontintend ter lave this
khpoL'
ems to assist me in arresting this man" Tho
good citizens present responded by jeering at
the policeman and shouting encouragement to
Hennessey. just then Policeman Murphy Of
Messy knew Muir ply and held out his hand.
How areyez, Murphy" he said. ''Oi surrin.
der messclf to yez Dim under artist bu, tn
Jude there niver could take me- Oi'll 70 wild yez
peacefully, Murphy Its a plis-urere ter be at
Tisted by ycZ, Murphy
He walked to tho station with Murphy. and
Dulfer kept in the background. In court Hen.
nessey was fined So. friend paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The Goat "Billy," Is Now in Washington
and Will Visit the White House.

WASHINGTON Sept 23 - Hilmar Bockstrom.
o United States seaman recently discharged,
arrived in Washington this morning from Nor
folk, Va. Bockstrom brought with him the
famous goat Billy" which was the mascot of
the Iowa. the last vessel on which the sailor served
Billy witnessed the bombardment of San
Juan and the destruction Of Cervera's fleet. and
wears on his collar medal made from Spanish
coin taken from the Vizcaya and inscribed with
the goats war record. The animal is addicted
TO all the accomplishments of a typical sailor
He chews tobacco drinks beer and of course,
takes a nip of whisley. He is Injured to ships
fare and long ago forgot how to browse Coming
upon the boaa the goat drank bottle of beer.
He can raise his forefoo to bar with great agility.
In 1897, when the goat was young and inno-
cent his owner served on the Dolphin and Billy"
attracted the attention Of Mrs. Mckinley, who
used 10 pet and feed him, sending ashore, the
owner says for flowers, which Billy" preferred
TO ordinary green things. Bockstrom expects
soon to show the goat now full iedged Spanish
war veteran, to Mrs Mckinley at the White House
some day Bockstrom's homo is in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

District Leaders Arc SquabblinE Over Nom
nations for County Ofices.

District Leaders Arc Squabblins Over Nom
nations for County Offices.
Unless Hugh Mclaughlin succeeds In set
Ting the squabbles among some OF the As
sembly district leaders in Brooklyn. there Is
likely to be serious trouble in the Democratic
County Convention. which 10 to be held week
from tomorrow. There Is much friction in
the organ iZation over the nominations for the
Ave fat county Offices Some OF tho leaders
are kicking over the selection OF Bridge Com
missioner John l.. Shea to head the ticket
as to candidate for Sheriff. There was a
rumor In Willoughby street Yesterday that
Mr.. Shea might have to be satisfied with
the nomination for Register. and that
the shrievalty nomination might 60 to Ger
man from the Eastern district John Morrssey
Gray, who became the leader in the Tenth
ward on the downfall OF the McGarry
regime. and who holds a comfortable berth In
the Fire Department, Ia looking for one Of the
places on the County ticket, but he will not get
it il Senator Michael J. Cofrey. whose political
sovereignty in South Brooklyn is much more
extensive. has his say. Cofrey has notified
Mr. Mclaughlin that he will not under any
crcu IN stances. accept Gray on the ticket as
the representative OF South Brooklyn. 1t is
Understood that Sewer Com missioner Kane
has also repudiated Gray and Is backing Col.
Michael ]. Cummings for one OF the! nomina-
tions.
Senator P. Fl. McCarren. one OF the big chiefs
OF the Willoughby street wgwam has also to
be placated. He made hard but unsuccess-
full fight to bring about the denomination OF
his law partner. Register Haggerty. and only
gave in. It 10 said. when allowed to name the
candidate for his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
CHINESE CANNOT LAND AT MANILA.
Gen. Otis's Exclusion Order Is Approved
BY the Admin istrnt ton.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23 The Administra-
ton despite reports to the contrary. Is cordially
supporting Gen Olis in his application OF the
Chimes Exclusion law to the Philippines Gen.
OTIS has made a full explanation Of his reasons
for preventing Chinese from landing In the
archipelago. and his report was fully
discussed at yesterdays Cabinet meet
ing, in connection with the application
of the Chinese Government through It's diplo-
matte representa- in Washington, to mako an
exception in the case OF about 700 Chinese who
are on board a steamship at Manila After tho
Cabinet had considered the entire matter, tho
President. as told in THE SUN this morning,
directed the Secretary OF War to send Instructions
10 Gen o is which did not, however, direct him to
con slider the Of the 700 Chinese as separate
and distinct from tho general exclusion order.
and left to the discretion OF Gen Otis whether
they should be admitted or excluded. 1t was
REPRESENTED by the Chinese Minister that his
700 countrymc having paid their passage 10
Manila without the k41wedge that chinese
this money il Gen. Otis did not permit them to
land
about the reasonAot Gen OTIS in applying tho
Exclusion act to me tory within his Iurisdic-
non Ths Lea SS Ts,s enHrely military and
teTday decided that Gen. OTIS was acting en-
tirely within his rights in ssuing his order.
There are two factions Of Chinese In tho
Philippines Ono OF these consists Of tho
Chino. Mestizos, who have resided in the Philip
pines for a great many years and have inter
married with tho Fliplnos, are the descend
ants OF Chinese and Filipino marriages. The
other faction is composed OF native, born Chinese
There have been frequent fig hts between these
two ella sses which have sometimes assumed the
proportions OF serious riots. With unIe-
ptricted Chinese emigration permitted, the
chances OF more rioting between the two tactic
arc very great Gen, OILS has taken every pT"-
caution 10 prevent another Filipino outbreak IN
the city, and the exclusion OF Chinese was In ac-
cordAnce with that policy. This position OF Gen.
Otis is sustained by the Admins alton, and
every question growing out OF his exclusion
order will DO left for settlement entirely 70 his
diacHaiion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
PROFITS ON CUBAN GOLD
BANKERS IN CUBA FIND OUR MONEY
ORDER SYSTEM PAYS THEN.

It Pays tho Government Also-war Depart
ment. Which Brought Gold Here, Hasn't
Turned 1t Over to tho Pest Omoe-For-
eign Coin May Have To Be Melted Up.
The 81. 37l 900 which came from Havana on
the transport Buford cary In the past woek 10
still in the United States Sub-Treasury In this
city to the credit OF the War Department, al
though there have been several attempts by the
Post Office Department TO obtain control Of IL
Moro than $500. 900 consists of foreign gold
pieces-Spanish and Freuch-represonting Gu
ban postal receipts. The United States u ans
port Mcpherson has also been bringing TO this
city similar gold shipments On her last trip she
brough hit $40, 000 and on her present trip she is
bring ing about $500 600 moro
c. NJ Medley. director Of finance at Cuban
ports, In whose charge the Buford shipment was
made. is now superin tending tho exchange in
this city Of the Spanish centenes and French
Louis for United States money. In case he can
not dispose OF all the foreign gold to dealers in
foreign money the omainder will be sent 70 tho
Phil adepha Mint TO be melted up and coined
into Gag and double eagles.
Piesidsas MSk,nleyS Of Dec; e. 1898. vsish
Of OF the Ffsnch Louis. or four dollar piece
SID IA. tho O. s IN
Cuba Previous 10 the Presidents order the
gold pieces could seldom be secured except al
an advance which made the centen worth So 80
and the Louis 81. "a 10 the merchant.
When Mr.. Nicely left Havana the va,ue OF the
centen there was 81 80 or cents under tho
Government rate and the value Of tho Louis
So SO Sd. or 3.64 cents below tbs Government
rata The bankers In Cuba wero thus getting
the advantage OF the fixed Government rates,
and naturally were carrying on all their bust
ness transactions with United States merchants
through the Post o lice Department A money
order Tor 500. 900 bought by ono banking firm
alone had realized to that firm profit OF S470,
The percentage which was charged by the Post
Office Department this order amounted to
$500 The government also profted In the trans
portation Of the coin, in the transports this
being done free OF charge The BANKERS are
pleased with the, cheapneAs Of tho money RIDER
| sy stem. for which they now pay less than Is OF
| / per cent as ag ainst not less than per cent
which the Spanish bankers used to charge for
money orders Often the Spanish bankers got
| as much as s and 4 per cent
The action OF the War Department In refusing
| to release the money. which WAS placed tenn
porarily In its control viii lie on the transports,
| has delayed the pay ent OF more than $500, 900
| in Cuban money orders which are now Aiting
| payment at the General Post Office in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
GEN LUDLOR's ANNUAL REPORT.
Mood of Reform in Tax of
Municipalities Urged.

WARRINGTON, Sept 23.-The War Depart
ment has received tho annual report OF Gen.
William Ludlow. commanding the Department
OF Havana and the Military Governor OF the
City OF Havana. The taking over OF Havana is
described In detail. complete record
Is given OF military and civil orders
and correspondence and a memorandum
10 submitted OF special recommendations as to
matters requiring administrative or legislative
remedy.
Under the admit illustrative head. Gen. Lud-
low considers that one OF the most important
adjustm snts that could be made would be an
equitable apportlonment OF the surplus custom
revenue among the several departments in
proportion to their population. area. and
special needs. He favors an immediate In
crease OF local revenue by the taxation Of real
estate. which had been reduced from ~ to 3
per cent at II per cent. 1T Is matter OF i'm
portancs." he said. that thorough revision be
made OF the values OF real estate in Havana and
OF rent al values upon which taxes are collected
that the system be changed SO as to
to correct the method OF collection. which is
f Tbe Cites IL &c Of Rega suburb and Havana
should be reincorporated and placed under one
bsenu.e i s ns
a body and because the members discharge an
unpaid service"
appointed or nominated by the City Counci! {;
that one or more police courts be established !;
that. due recognition be given to the auton-
omny and individuality Of the several municii
paiities In each province, and in the several
Provinces themselyes" In concluding these
obseryations Gen. Ludlow says:
1T will be observed that the above remarks.
wbiIe ure ing as ndispen al re to the Stablish-
ment OF an orderly. stable and responsible
govern m ent in the island Of Cuba the recognt-
else by the Cubans OF the duties and responsl-
biIties OF local adm stratlon. omits from CON
sideration what should be the form and condi-
writer has his own and very distinct views
upon this point, but does not deem it eXpedient
in this report to discuss questons OF such
gravity, which must shortly come up for con-
Sidaration and discussion by the higher oIecu-
tive authorities and by the Congress OF the
United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
OBJECTED TO 4 PARTI4L JAG.

Lawyer Wheelock, Having Stopped tho
Cable Cars, Thought His Was Complete.
Harvey L. Wheelock. lawyer of SO East
Forty-fth street, in happy mood yesterday
morning at o clock stood on the Third Avenue
cable tracks at Tenth street and add ressei an
Grafton to an approaching car. The angry mo-
torman was thinking OF running him down
when Policeman Gallag her pulled him from in
front of the car and advised him To- 60 home
The lawyer insisted on being locked up.
so the policeman Accommodated him,
You are charged with being partly intoxi-
Gated, " said Magistrate Mayo 10 Wheelock In
Yorkvillc police court, later in the day,
Il object 10 the partly. responded tho law
yer
I'm change it to completely. then. the mag
istrhte reioined
That's correct and I'll plead guilty. l have
no recollection OF it," the prisoner answered
The magistrate fined him IS