New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

The only time ever had anything to do with
mob. said Senator William p Frye OF Maine in
commenting the rough treat
FRYE ment accorded Governor Roosevelt
aoUIED and party at Victor Col. was the
A MOB year after the war in Manchester
y. H Party feeling ran pretty
nigh in those days. and when got OF the cars
FOUND that l was to be escorted to the meeting
place by parade OF Republicans News also
came that so-called Irish brigade made IN az
Democrats, would intercept before we reached
the hail and break up the parade. Governor Cheney
concluded that IL wouldn't look well for him 10 mix
IN street night and he dropped out Of the
70 - 10, ana tod them was there to march TO
wanted to know with cbsa al stst t OUT psopls
tne street and soon met the who going To
images. ard we put the enemy to rout.''
IF any travels through Mexico or remains
In that country for any length Of time he will be
an advocate Of the gold standard"
SILVER A said John A Reynolds. of London
BANE IN at the Hoffman House yesterday.
MEXICO. Mr.. Reynolds has business interests
in Mexico and has Just returned
rom there Mexico Is exceptionally interesting
he continued, but the money system is bad You
all know how much Mexican dollar is worth in
this country Il means cheap labor cheap material
20 -,I5b siIy - t WIN -oTelsh countries Why
Il Is wonder 1t is as valuable Il Is. Take the
town OF Zaeateeas. 1t Is town OF about seventy
thousand the capital OF a State of the same name
II IS noted Tor its enormous output OF silver The
nTst SILVER mine there opened up away back in
ioeo ana II Is estimated that silver worth S00O0O
mas oeen taken out OF this territory. These silver
mines are steadily producing great quantities OF ore
FSecenuy discoveries made which Indicate that
AAcatscaS may develop into great gold producing
stcuon Inc town is an interesting one with It's old
eh9rches its fine public buildings. aemada, plaza
ana mint When one enters or leaves the city by
In@ railroad there IS attractive panorama offered
Inc traln winds around and around, going up
gown the noun tatrs and often hangs almost direct
~ over some Of the mines which in operation
J. H HigginbOtham. OF St. Louis. passenger
on the steamer Teutonic which arrived yesterday
He was returning home from a six
SCOTCH weeks visit TO Scotland and Eng
HEATHER land. He brought with him from
TO PLANT Scotland some roots OF the heather
with the idea OF learning whether
or not it Will grow in this country. In speaking OF
the experiment he said: Il brought few
roots of heather, thinking I should like TO find
out whether IL will grow here 1 hear that others
nave tried the same thing. How successful they
We're don't know, all I know about the results
or the experiments is hearsay ! afraid IL will
not grow very successfully II its taking root
depends upon my faith do not think II will strike
root Heather needs damp soil We have no
bog here for It. Most Of the heather blossoms are
purple, but occasionally you find it with white bios
SONS. When was in Edinburgh I saw some white
heather. Two or three sprays of IL were sold for
a penny, It is rare, and buys IL more a
curiosity than for any other reason"