El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1899 Page: 4 of 6
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DAILY HERALD:FRIDAVjuNE 30 1899.
A
EL PASO
T
i&u'jrri
Patronize Unicn Labor.
The...
jlnion Jailors
Have moved into their new
location Nc. . . .
312 San Antonio St.
Where They Will be Pleas-
ed to Meet Their Friends.
PERFECT CONTENT
ithin
bo
Best Goods Moderate Prices
Fit Guaranteed
McGarry Copklin & Drehner)
is bound to be yours when you get in-
side of one of our faultlessly laundered
collars cuffs or shirt. -m The : color and
finish are exquisite. " There are no
frayed edges or torn button i holes to
annoy you from any work done at up-to-date
laundry.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
TELEPHONE. 278.. ; .
113-115-117 West Overland St.
See those fine Hammocks at Irvin.
Link and Pin;
A HOT TIME AT THE LINK.
Two Mexicans Detected While In
the Act of Mutilating a Box
Car One of Them Escaped the
Other Is Locked Up
To one of the G. H & S. A. switch-
engine crews is due tbe credit of
placing: behind the bars in the city
jail a bold thief who has been using
the box cars oo the Santa Fe link
west of this city for firewood for some
time pa6t.
It has only baen a short time ago
that two Mexicans were fined for the
same offense a 3d it is safe to say this
one will receive a much stronger dose
of the law tban tbe others.
Late yesterday afternoon when the
G. H. & S. A. switching crew went to
the Jlink after a string of cars one of
crew detected two Mexicans in one of
the empty cars removing the woodwork
and f taclciDsr it up preparatory to tak
ing it home for either firewood or
building purposes.
The alarm was given and tne crew
made a rush for tbe offenders. One of
them was captured and locked in box
car and taken to the G. H. & a. A. de
pot where he was turned over to Spe
cial Officer Bayner who delivered him
to the offi era at the city jail. The
other escaped.
After the thief had been locked in
the car and the train was moving away
lively towards the depot the Mexican
' who bad escaped suddenly appeared
along "ide of tbe car in which his pal
vb locked and attempted to release
him. It was purely an accident tba
h was detected in this aot and driven
off.
"The joke would have certainly been
on as" said one or tbe beroes of tne
daring capture "had the Mexican
been released without our knowledge
I have an idea the joke would have
been entirely too good to tell and the
Hebald readers would never have
heard of it.
"As it is we all feel puffed up with
fame if we have no fortune. 1 would
have willinctv volunteered my ser
vices to pursue and capture the fleeing
scoundrel but none of the rest of the
crew seemed anxious and it would
seem like suicide for me to go alone
head was slightly bruised and that a
large hole bad been torn in his hat.
As strange as it may seem the head
did not worry Sam in the least but he
could not rest until the hat had been
repaired.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DAMAGED.
ARRIVED FROM MEXICO.
The Foreman Of the Cardenas Shops
Of the Mexican Central Talks On
the Conditions In That Republic
Railroad Business Good. Free
Silver a Drawback.
J. M. Puller the genial foreman of
the Mexican Central shops at Cardenas.
Mexico was in tbe city for ievera4
hours yesterday and was royally enter
twined by his friends.
. . i - i r 1 . 1
a sack full of Mexican eilver and paper
money but when he had it changed in
to American gold tbe pile was not so
large. When tbe first $5 piece was
handed him he concluded that it would
be a very attractive piece of coin to
have in his possession and he made up
his mind tbat he would keep it always.
la bis travels about tbe city y ester-
ray be was given ten of tbem in change
and be concluded tbat they were not
very attractive on this side of the line
at least. He was beard to remark tbat
$5 gold p eces were as plentiful here as
aiobe dollars are in Mexico.
He said that business on the Central
was keeping up this year better then
at aoy time in the history of tbe road.
The wajes pid in our sister republic
for railroading do not compare with
tbe wagei paiJ in tbls country and the
silver standard system seems to be
about the only drawback Mexico has.
Mr. Fuller left over the Southern
Pacific for Southern California where
he wilLvIstt friends and relatives at
various . points and return in about a
month toCrdena4 where be will re-
sume his duties as foreman of the shops.
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
Texas Floods Entailed' a Loss of
Nearly Half a Million.
A special dispatch to the Globe-De
mocrat from Austin says: Tne South
ern Pacific company sustained tbe
most Berious washouts in the .history of
tbat road by tbe recent floods in . west
Texas. The damaging effects' of tLe
high waters were not. wholly apparent
nntll they subsided. It is conserva-
tively estimated by Southern Pacific
construction officials who are at the
scene of the washout that the com
pany's loss will reach 8400000.
Twenty-sight miles - of tracks - and a
number of bridges were washed away
and will have to be rebuilt.
A force of 500 men is at work restor-
ing tbe road to its former condition
and it will take about six months to
complete the work. ' L . '
Railroad Y. M. C A.- Work.
. the
to report to the fuPernD'eDaatsan Mar-
bridge and building crew at s
cial as soon as possible.
in v.fl in Sunday
mu o D maw nar will Do u
ad leave JuYy 3d for the east.
i..a arri--
1 wo more oie ruK" . c a w
this point for tbe n.
the next few wee?. e0sg
was in charge of the big eng lnes P o
west yesterday had orders to re
east immediately and bring two
ginestothis point tor tne. w. - -A.
Joe Spivy and Ed. Ellto. the t
employed in the G. H. & on
smith shop and the latter a
the same road who have bee n JJoujo
ern California for several JJturn
ed yesterday. They report a fplenaw
time and say they are greatly imp"
ed in health.
The new roof on the blacksmith shop
is now finished and the newly erectea
building is quite an addition to tne
shops. The new pattern shop 1b about
finished. Workmen are now a8?r.
in remodeling the old store house m
an un-to date air brake department.
Albuquerque Journal-Democrat-
The subscription list for the new
silk flag which is to be raised in tne
pr nIrH .nil! ina tnnicht and all wdo
desire still have time to place their na-
mes on the list. Their is no desire on
the nart of the promoters of tnis
scheme to SDub 3any body ard they are
allinvited to come toward this even
ing.
No. 1. laden with
teachers from Illinois reached the city
nhnnt o-an last nitrht and left for the
wpst a nnnnlfl of hours later. JN. Ej.
trains will be in order for several aaya
to come. No. 1 to arrive Sunday win
Hranlr a. 11 rpcnril. as it will COme in
ten sections. Albuquerque Journal
Democrat.
The B. of Li. F. held their regular
weekiv meeting in Woodmen ball yes
terday evening. In addition to the
routine business tbe following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: J
E. Nelson master: 'A. L. Ford vice
master; R. H. Peters secretaay; W. D.
Custin collector; O. T. Toalson receiv-
er: F. M. Andrews delegate: Dr. D. H
Bailey medical examiner: J. K. Far
ley F. M. Andrews and George Sum
mers trustees; A. L. Sharp legislator.
Denison Herald.
SflriTlflrc
Mineral Water
-
I" Ung qualSSi 1186(1 18 Poof SSSJFof
W.N. Caul
""W Gallon. Hel.rf
r- urn.
' f80.Uay4.1899
very ""uenclal torn J wer. Hnd It to
anJbloaung . catai-rh of the stomach
me grew teUet ; atslf ibe 8tomrch ItiiviSS
Joh C. Hartford
.. El Pasp. Tain.
Would Not Take $Too f orTJi.
I haw enffeHM frS?' APrtl J899-
stomach for the paTt 2 vi? catarrh ot the
me no relief. Have Kaintd' edlclne me
the Carrijo mineral W.S?.0"!' om
muiii'U cuta aii tftm Ha T vast bQrea
and moet heartil eilclne I have taken
CONSULAR CERTIFICATES
One of the most interesting reports
of the year is the book of ' tbe railroad
branch of the Young Men's Christian
Association just Issued. The summary
shows tbat up to date there are" 137 rail-
way branches of the organization.
These employ 168 general secretaries
and the total membership la (32038.
The libraries of these associations
furnished principally by . the railroad
companies contains 159370 volumes.
Sixteen have established literary so
cieties fifty-nine have - lectures and
practical talks and seventy-one . cave
women auxiliaries. - New York has the
largest number of branches with
thirty-two; Pennsylvania Is. next with
twenty branches; Virginia . has eleven.
Illinois ten and Indiana four.
The buildings-owned and occupied by
the railroad department represent a
large sum of money. In New York
the value of this property is estimated
at $225000: Philadelphia 8175000;
Camden N. J. 450000:-Albany. N.
Y. $40000: New Haven.. Conn. $25000
Chicago and Southwestern road $27-
000; Troy: N. Y. $16000; Clinton. Io.
$15000; Fort Wayne Iod. . $12000;
Kaukana Wis. $12000.
Association buildings are in process
of cocstruction and nearlng comple-
tion at Argentine. Kan. and Cleve-
land and Temple Tex. They will cost
$12000 each. At other tpolnts the asso-
ciations own buitdinvs costing from
$2000 to $10000. In all thirty-two de
partments own their buildines. valued
$430950.
A number of associations have paid
money on real estate purchased on
which to erect buildings. Member
ship in these organizations is not re-
trtcted to any branch or branch e of
railway employer but . is open to anv-
body from a track shoveler to a pres-
ident. Ex.
As to Yellow Fever Will Be Requir-
ed Of Incoming Travelers.
The following was sent to the Her-
ald by Consul Kindrick at Juarez:
Consulate of the United States of
America.
Monterey June 26 1899. Mr. Chae.
W. Kindrick Consul of the United
States Juarez.
Sir: The department directs this
consulate general to instruct you tbat
all passengers from Mexico to "the Unit
ed btates must present at tbe frontier
consular certificates proving tbat tbey
have not been for ten days prior in tbe
city of Vera Cruz or other locality in-
fected with yellow fever and that all
baggage coming from infested -centers
has been disinfected.
Please see tbat this requirement is
communicated to the proper railroad
authority and instruct your consular
agents accordingly In order tbat they
may take a similar course.
No charge Is to be made for the cer-
tificate in question. I am eir your
obedient servant.
Philip Carroll
Vice consul general in charge.
"Cheap Rates."
July 3rd and 4th the Santa Fe route
will eell round trip tickets to points on
their line in New Mexico at one fare
final return limit July 5th. Tickets at
city office or depot.
and moet heartll
Willi HUT acoir
commend it nanJ
take MCOforng SSgW. I would not
et another toi 'l fS ifkJ'J? i' 1 'H not
life and wtfalwaVES a&V .8A
ties. T.RSiaom "caun Qnali
E1 paso Steam Landry
n.ll for I .
Will t thV'V? I"! You
. . orea Coffee
on the Mark t.
. W.N. CARL
rrancis m. Grocer.
eo'e agent for El Paso. T..
I
A SUMMER SCHOOL
CHAUTAUQUA
TO BE HELD I XT
SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS I
At the terminus of the A LAMOGORDO & SACRAMENTO
MOUNTAIN RY. in the month of June
A COMPETENT CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS .'. (
AND SPLENDID ACCOMODATIONS.
A commodions building containing dining room assembly hall
reading rooms now under construction. Well equipped tents
a furnished on the grounds at reasonable prices. The novelty of
camp life without drugery. Altitude 9000 feet above the level
of the sea. A cool refreshing atmosphere! Magnificent
scenery! Dense forests of spruce and pine!
For further particulars address
Or W. W. ROBERTSON Supt.ublic Schools? El Paso.
Supt. Public Schools Deming N. M.
"HOTEL GLENMORE
Strictly First P.l
Urge Elegant Rooms all Newty ;
MRS. REBECCA BAYER. - PROP.
-400 El Paw St.
Opp. Opera House El Paso Tex.
n fi u c Ng w & pid
JJW1VU Jqriii t
. .and Sold-
Circulating Library and all
tne Latest Novels. . . .
DELLQUEST & AXDSEWS.
iwilectlc Book Store - 303 Ban Antonio St.
-
'CLOUDCROF7
Pillsbury's Best Flour is the beet
the world. El Paso Grocery Co.
Weekly Herald $2.00 per year
In
Gumbo Burning Process.
Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Line.
Atlanta & West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANI
ffil Western Ry. of Ala.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEFN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS.
Operate Magnificent Vestibuled Trains h.
t ween Atlanta and Montgomery Mobile
and New Orl-ans.at which iattfr ooTnt
close and direct connections
are uiaue lor
Pecos Valley-Northeastern
Railway Company.
CENTRAL ;TIAE.
TRAIN t
Les Peeoi tM a.m. ArT8 CartsbaI7:la.a
V . . Roe well 1J:46 p.'m I
Connecting with A T. A 8. F. and F. W. A
D. C Ky'a.
TRAIN t
Vn AmarilloSJ6a.m. Ar"T Ro well 8:26 pn
jeraa a:ia
Pecos 10:"
CoDnectlDC with Texas and Pacific By.
The New Summer Resort on the
Summit of the Famous...
SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS
:Nw
110 Miles from El Paso Texas
Mex
OX THE LINE OF THE
STAG S3 FOB
Lincoln. - White Oaks
and-Nogal N. M.
ell N. M. daily except I
y. at 7 .
Leave Ros
Sua
m.
for low rates for in format ton re-
gardlnir the resources of this valley
tne price of Unds.etc.T aprw v to
D. H. NICHOLS
Geo. Manager Eddy N. M.
DON D. DONAHUE
Gen. Fp'tsnd Pass. AgX
Eddy N. M.
WHITE OAKS ROUTE. v)
Comprises Dining Room Recepion
Room and Amusement & Oandng
Pavilion. . . . i
UNDER DIRECT MANAGEMENT OF COL. J. R lARVFYinF
N.M. I "
ALAM0G0RD0
First-class meals furnished at rates within
rach of all.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SE1S0N
f p222f 90OO feet above the level of the sea. Shelter-
J. W. Maxwell ereneral suuerinteod- I All Tovop Ifnv.'nn nnA Pi:P . n.
eni; A. D. Bethard division snperin- au ICA(U 0WA1UI OUU KUUUrUlll rOlIllS.
tenaent at Denlsoo and 11. M. iNow-
Sam 6alladay is Struck on the Head
by a Switch While Endeavoring
to Signal the Engineer.
Sam . Galladay the G. H. & S. A.
switchman came very near meeting
with a severe accident while in direot
line of duty yesterday. His train was
coming out of a siding and it was nec-
essary for him to lean back a consider-
able distance in order to let the en-
gineer see his signals. It was while in
this position that the top of his bead
eame in contact with a switch and Sam
came near eolme to tbe eround. He
to the car with bull doe tena-
Owever and possibly saved his
i?ation showed that his
and ereneral roadmaster. all of the M.
K. & T. railway were at Enloe a few
ay ago in company with PreaidaDt E.
H. R Green and F. R. Raike of the
Midland inspecting tbe pit and trying
to catch - on to the correct process of
burning the gumbo.
Tbe Katy road has had burned sev
eral pits of gumbo but has made a fail-
ure of each one of them. The Midland
pits have been entirely succes-ful and
tbe burnt gumbo turned out makes tbe
finest kind of ballast. The Katy offi
cials will try to profit by the inspection
of the Midland pit. Burnt gumbo is
given ud by railroad men to be the fin-
est kind of road ballast but it is ex-
pensive. Paris News. .
In Addition to thU Excellent Through
Train and Pom (Jn.i
TSdfnnTrt mt favorable accom-
no location can "nd
7V - v''"tKjr mtiu is io oe round nn
the line of these roads.l uuna on
THE HEART OF THE soiithm
A beautifully illustrated book Rlvlntr detmi
ed information as to the indnpm.rP Ul
attractions along the'eltnesSan
uuon application to the underslennri k
will take pleaiure in irivlnVn il?5jJw.ho
" " oBin;u in.
formation.
B. F. WYLY. Jr..
Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Atlanta. Ga.
Gen
R. K.
GEORGE O. 8MITH. Pres. &
Atlanta. Ga.
T.TTT-7
TrafHc ilg.
MONTQOMDBT. Ala
Gen. Manager
Sparks Fron Tbe Engine.
Superintendent Martin went east
yesterday in his private car Saragossa.
His destination is Houston.
The Southern Pacific pay. car will
arrive here Sunday evening . and de
part for tbe west Monday morning.
There are two pay cars headed this I
way and there should be plenty of
money floating around the first of next
wees.
Conductor Shay and wife left over
the G. H. yesterday for Houston where
tney expect spend the Fourth . with
friends and relatives. . - ; ;
Jerry Favst superintendent of pumps
ana pumpers on me u. t. & a. A.
went east yesterday to' look after work
needed for the company."
The Santa Fe are In need of four
bridge carpenters. They are expected '
Railroad Time Tables.
ravuATAiH TIME
SANTA FE ROUTE
Arrives 9:50 a m Leaves 9:50 a m
TEX A 8 & PACIFIC.
Arrives 9:15 a m It aves 2:10 p m
SOUTHERN PACaTIQ.
Arrives 1:30 p m Lea es
O. H. & 8. A. .
Arrives 2:45 p m Le
Mexican ;cKyJ D
Arrlvpfl 7-3S n m oe
la
Leaves Juareaa'p1
. .. a. D. "QtiooJ
Arrives Jnarez. 3:5th ot
EX. PA80 no;110? i
Arrives 6:50 pm0
3:35 p m
les 1:50 n m
1:40 p m
t25 am
a m
OLD
TRAVELERS
ssetiMlwarkMS Service of tbe X
Queen & Crescent Route t
f tbe Short Liae U Um CAST AND
NORM. J
THROUGH tLCCPCRS . . '
2 Shreveport to Chattanooga.
X PWUMAt BUFFET SLEEPERS '
New Orleans to New York $
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
TT";MUNT. GEO. H. SMITH 2
ea oy aense torests of pines and bdsams
carpeted with mosses ferns ancwild
flowers in profusion.
"The Breathing Spot of tk Soutwest:
FOR KATES AND FULL PARTICULARS APPLY J
H.ALEXANDER a S RFir.
Asst G. F. & Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. & F. j Pass. Agt V
ti tdau oc nui uieasxern Kaiiwy
EL ASO. TEXAS. j
RON
qMTAIM j SEEING and summer lothIs....
Route.
North-East
You must hai In order
to look well t
- If you want a strictly up-to-date suit you will find it trro a.i tn
advantae if you will just drop into Johu Bruaner's an" feavlJV or-
der for one of hia eood fittinc euita. FT a uu'c"vJu.ur or-
ings in the south west. Prices reasonable.-' dill and brconvfced. SU"
.M. I .If! ft I l-X.
nHullmaaBuHetSIeeploxWrs. -" iMUMOai.
This s the Short and Quick Line
Hours are Saved
BI Phasing Your fckeU via this Boot.
Atkfn . wcfrT'
!1
Four
Telenh
. AC I
Pounrt.rTrrrTi- nrunes for
Grooery.
com
ART COPIES NAURE
mo-nt successful in ounberb stock of
wall paper where e blending of
colors ia in perfect haiony with bud
blossom and foliage have all the
newest designs in velv papers with
raised figures brocad effects in old
rose etc. for parlor pers and hun-
dreds of pretty designio stripes and
floral effects for cotget and bed-
rooms in a wide varleof gradesrand
prices. - .
Ehrenberg's Wall Papei Paint Co
320 EL PASO ST. 'HONE 28
1
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1899, newspaper, June 30, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297152/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .