El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1891 Page: 2 of 8
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to riffle force and received such inter-
nal injuries that, he will die.
The shop in which the boilers were yuue’s Bren ham, Tex., special says:
located was completely demolished and: This morning a Imdiy spelled and writ-
pieces of iron and timbers and showersJ ten document was found posted on a
El Pas® Dally Times, Tuesday, October 27,1891.
ScgroM Want a Chuar<‘-
BWgi!
New Orleans. Oct. 20.—The Pica
ue's Bronham, Tex., special
pieces of iron and tim
Attempt to lllow an it Dublin \«*wi*paper.
Oll-fCt Iteate Hal Pointer Texas KcRfOtW
, ...... BBM posted on a
of re<l hot coals were tbrowu in every; street, corner signed by I). B. Delton
direction. A great mass of iron and a of Bexar county and Jim Powell of
deluge of burning coal were thrown Graves county, in substance saying
across a. narrow alley into the rear of1 that the document was intended ns a
Kauffman and Strauss’ big retail dry warning to the white people of the in-
vvuntnciHuijrr cinii Mill Make ttepnir-1 s£oro ftlKi the wall of the store teution of the negroes to have
Did Sol KxM’iite AnwrU-ans. n - - . . , .... .« .
was carried away.
Half a dozen clerks wore gathered
: changed condition of affairs on Nov. 1
and making the assertion that the
E. C. PEW,
Sole Agent far
EL PASO.
105 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
Slnstlou RoatH SclnidV r.
Npw York, Oct. 2(5. The great bil-
liard nmif.h at the 14 inch balk
about the
the store.
bookkeeper at the back of change will be such as white people
With the bookceeper. Sol- will not want to see again
oinan Dreyfuss.
were caught in It says the white people have robbed
five t>v ton table, 800 points i the wreckage but it is believed all es- the negroes for sixyears and calculates
* « . ...... ... 1 . i 1 .1!.. . ¥N____..... ................1.. 2.. r»4- A1j( llVl OOA fPl.b.,.,n
;r
M
i.
m
%
up for U stake of $1,000 and the whole ; caped alive. Dreyfuss was severely m-
uet' gate receipts between Jacob 1 jured but not dangerous; Carrie Dm-
Schaffer of Chicago and George Sloe- ! kelspiol, Hattie Ennis and Lena Siek-
son of New York drew a great crowd I lew were slightly injured,
of billiard eqperts and admirers of the! In a moment apparently the whole
game to (flickering hall tonight. Slos-, building was in flames.
s;m took the lead. He played with the l Ah alarm was turned in from the an-
eight ball. By open play lie scored 24
points and then missed in a difficult.
< he amount at $14,400,330. They have
opposed the negro; that but forty cents
per hundred pounds has been paid for
picking cotton which has kept the ne-
groes so poor they could not learn.
A great many threats are made
against the white people generally, the
tomatle lire alarm box in the Courier- j Democrats and especially the colored
Journal building and the department Democrats. As this is a hotbed trouble
was quickly at work. i* expected.
The wrecked building was at once
Ho played a quick game, with j beyond control and attention was turn
acro-s the-tubie shot. Schaeffer made
a ran of 2d points and then failed to
count.
Kills io KjitJulUsl.
Obebun. O., Oct. 2(i. - -Professor Ellis j
great deal of dash, while Slosson s ed to saving the Courier-journal build- ofjOberlin College to-day received along
play was marked by apparent study
over each shot .
:ln the beginning of the second in-
o doors north, and the I o 1 \ niiisnaul Ipiffli' fsom vi.. j
• Library building, two numbers J £ Ellis. who is in immediate Charge of
the government rain making experi
iug, two doors
! technic
south. The water tower
was manned.
BERI.A & CO.
\
AGENTS FOR HOYT’S TOILET PAPER, PUMPS.
RANGES, HOSE.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
iiing Slosson scored 43 points. Schaeffer i the hose in the Courier-Journal build- monf, in Texas in the absence of Gener-
al! an easy
score and
in the next
meat at Saudiego on the 17th iust.,
fourteen tire engines put in position ______ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
Slos-on 1 hen failed to count, aad Paying on the flames. With which closed the experimenting for the
iimr H points, and Bnbiioffor ; this force it was halt an hour before ; pj^>scnt season. Ho states that the
success on the occasion mentioned was j
fine nursing ! the flames gave way and an hour be-
fore they were under control. ^le mosf com
made I I points and missed
shot. Slosson failed to
Schaeffer made a run of 1.7
inning.
after making 14 points,
made a run of 44 by some
and rail shots.
At the end of the fourth inning the
score stood DO to 87 in favor of Shaeffer.
In the next three innings Slosson made, , , . . r,. . , „ ,
runs of 27. 1 and 12 and the buttons ’ ™at<;h »*« '^twoen Direct and Hal-
mnrked 127 points tohis credit. Shacf- i l,omteV »tt«ictod an immense crowd to
fer mad,'; but 11 points in the three in- :
rungs and his scori* was 101.
in the sixth inning Slosson piled up
ing were attached and turned through al Dyronfcrth. Mr. Ellis gives full
i he side and rear of the building and ; aUfj authentic details of the bombard-
W. G. WALZ CO.
nplete yet achieved and to j
nil others present, includ-!
Dim-i lienis iiaqiointer. himself and
Columna, Tenu.. Oct. 2(1. The great lieutenant Dyer of the army, was
ntfh rji>j4 hetwnAii HirAi-l smrl Hal. Conclusive pFOOt that lHin ill USeftll
quantities can be produced artificially
and at a trifling cost, compared with
the resulting benefit.
10;» El Paso Street, Jos Sehiitz Block,
New Two Story Brick, Main Street, Ciudad Juarez.
, -----DEALERS IN—--
34 making his total 173. Shaeffer fail
«'d to score in the eighth and ninth in-
niugs and Slosson did no better in the
ninth and tenth. In the tenth inning
the Chicago player wav'd Hi points
and tin'game said 173 to 1!7 in favor ot
t he New Yorker.
.lust, before the game was begun the
betting was $1,000 1o iSKXi in favor of
Saclfer. AI Smith made a bet on
Shaeffer at those odds with Charles
Colville of boston. After the third in-
Columbia today and they were reward
ed by a great race, though the home
favorte fell a victim to the staying
qualities of the Californian. There
were three races on the card and all
No American Kxceuted.
New Orleans, Oct. 215......The Pica-
... . . . .. . . .. yune's'Browusville, Tex., special says:
would have been interesting but for j inquiry of the American consul in Ma-
the contest of the day which ov ersha- j tamoros, Mexico, results iu the in-
; d.med them in the public mind formation that none of the alleged
roe second race was the match race , revolutionists executed lately by the ,
wit a a purse ot si, XX and the heats j order of General Lorenzo Garcia com-!
! wore three in number and in each the i nianding at Carnal-go. Mexico, were!
result was a victory tor Direct. Gera , American citizens, as reported. Mr. (
urged I ointer to his utmost, and once j j; Richardson, the American consul j
I t o such an extent that he went under , at, Mutamoros, has assurance from Gen- j
! ,K‘ wire off hts feet. The heats were . oraj (Jarciu that no American citizens
almost identical, the two would get off < havo been executed nor will be without i
1
PIANOS, ORGANS,
SM ALL MUSICAL 1N8TRMENTS,
SHEET MUSTC
AND MUSIC BOOKS,
SEWING MACHINES, BICYCLES
TRICYCLES,
VELOCIPEDES, CROQUETTE, '
TENNIS,
HAMMOCKS,
CHILDREN’S
CARRIAGES,
BASE BALL GOODS,
ATHLETIC AND SPOUTING GOODS,
w«> no odds offered on 8b.iHf«L I father. Direct almost immediately
Shir tier's friends were greatly disap-, Dm lead and they would ti-arel
p"infrd®at. the poor showing he was ! lather a tern he pace to the stretch
making Th -y had heen in hopes that j t ien Gei-s braced Imnseif tor the final
1., T n . i l-> . . I 1 in »•••.* ! * U I
full and fair trial.
early
bid
he would take the lead iri tin
part, of the game and retain it.
Slosson wnsplayingastcady gann
nothing brilliutit, while Shaetler was j
making but a poor showing. His high- i
4*st run up to the 11th inning was 44
l’leadol Notl.uillv.
New Orleans. La.. Oct. 20. Mr. Eu- ]
iind in t he stretch would lap gene T. Garcia, ex-paying teller of the j
the leader, even coming to Louisiana National Bank, appeared be-;
Direct's throat: latch then Starr fore United States Commissioner!
would lot the whip fall and with a Wright to answer to the charge of em-1
mighty burst the Californian would go | bezzlemont under the United States'
under the wire a winner of the heat, i Revised Statues, preferred by President
TOYS
AND
FANCY
GOODS,
and his next best
and 11. Slosson had runs of 150. 58, 43,1
24 and 2(5 to his credit. Slosson con-
tinued to steadily pile up his score and
at the end of the 10th inning he had a j
total of 437 against Sltaeffer’s 1(54.
In the 24th inning Slosson made a j
run of 173 points by a tine exhibition of j
nursing and occasional brilliant shots
nt open plays, lie was applauded ,
again and again. He missed on a difli-!
cult draw. Shaeffer continued in hard !
luck and poor form and although he
played with more caution than he had
in the early part of
failed to make any
runs 20. 10. 47. 13 (‘2.08,^2.08*^,which is piymom-; R. M. Waltsley. Garcia pleaded not:
Rite guilty and waived examination and was1
j released on bond of 827,000. The case j
I will come up short ly in the United j
; States circuit court.
inal for a new track, though it
shaped and down hill itU the way.
First race, 2.23 class.paciug—Soldier
won. Oriental second. Black Bess third;
best time 2.23.
Second race, match 83,000 Direct 1.
1, 1; Hal Pointer 2, 2, 2: time 2.00, 2.08,
2.08? i.
Third race, 2.27 class, trotting
won. Little Daisv second, Laura
third: best; time 2.18L.
G. W. EMERSON.
E. Y. BERRIEN.
Chili Will Mulie Kepiintlhin.
Santiago de Chili, Oct. 2(5. -The !
the game he | United States government, today
telling plays j through Minister Egan formally de-
Mmiey anil Mi-tais.
New 77 irk. Oct. 2(5. Money easy,
| closed easy at 3tit 3Lper cent.
To! Silver Bar 03.' ,
F, | Pig Iron Quiet, American 13.73(5/
! 18.00.
Cori’Eii-Steady: October 811.00. No- ,
vetnber 11.05.
Lead—Nominal; domestic 4.20.
Ttx —Quiet, steady, straits; 20.00.
Mexican Silver Dollars El Paso i
I Paso (Join and Wet Co.
Li
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 415 EL PASO STREET
in the 23th inning ho ,mule ^ run of j manded =- j quotations 73 cent.
48 points and (-hen
Score stood (528 for Slosson, 250 for
Schaeffer, in the next inning Slosson
again nursed the balls for50 points and
in the following inning piled up 23.
Slosson ran out in the 3Gth inning.
Schaeffer’s total being 302; average.
Slosson, 22 2-0; Schaeffer, 11 1-5.
Umpire, Dudley Kavaiuiugh; marker:
Buck Sehofeldt.' Time 3.48.
A queer Suleiile.
Cleveland. O., Oct. 20. At Fosto-
ria, ()., today Ralph Cunningham, son
made in Valparaiso upon a number of
seamen of the United States steamer
Baltimore. The demand made by the
United States minister is no informal i of a prominent business man. tried to
suggestion that the government at j kill himself by crawling into the red !
Washington expects some kind of sat-1 hot furnace of tho Spoke factory of
lsfact ion for the killing and wounding , which his father is part owner. The
of the Baltimore’s sailors. It is a 1 engineer pulled him out, but the head
friendly put notification, giving, iic- , had been almost roasted. Poor health i
cording to directions received from the. was the cause of the act
\ (tomb l or the K<titers. state department at Washington, that ----------------------- j
Di-LIN, Oct. 26.-:- Great, excitement, the United States demands tin imme-1 one of the injured im«*. j
was caused in this city this evening by j diate explanation of the whole affair Washington. D. C., Oct. 26.- -Ashort I
an apparent attempt to blow up the j and reparation for the injuries inflict- - cablegram was received at the Navy
office of the National Press, the organ jed. Acting upon the instructions to department to-day from Commodore!
'iff the McCarthyite, The members of j him from Washington Mr. Egan pre-! Schley at Valparaiso announcing the
I
Telephone 137. Open day aiul night. Hearse mid curriages furnished. Work srunrnnietd
the staff on the paper were just on the j seated the Chilian junto with a detail- death of William Turnball, one of the ,
point, of beginning the night’s work f od statement of the results of the in*'! Baltimore’s coal heavers who was!
when
of the
the editors rooms
a bomb fell in the area in front j vestigation made by Captain Schley! wounded in the recent assault in Val-
winflows on Abbey street, where | of tho Baltimore and Mr. Egan himself. ! paraiso upon the American sailors,
are situated. The j As it, appears now there seems to be no
bomb exploded with a tremendous re-j doubt that the jnuta will soon make
port, but fortunately there was no one j the reparation demanded,
in these particular rooms at the time
and consequently no one was hurt.
EMERSON&BERRIEN A
Tho Minors SIriko.
L. S. Venson of Russellville. Ala., was have arrived are twiaties,
shot twice at that place by E. A. Rich-! i,;,,0 u‘|‘rr!1m<Ga?ilo‘USrtw wiU be li,rsr0 ,he pon,i,ie ****>*-
and Kattan (’liairs, Sotteos, Tnhlos, eto..
Bedroom Suites and Sidetxiardfi
If the missile had been intended to : *11 !!>1U sDike of ards, a former clerk, today. His inju- j 1110 See El' Paso Cofflil'arai Cusliet advert itement.
You should sooonreom-
injurc anybody in the editorial room | He miners of this district will continue, j rios are fatal. Tho men had been dis- ,
there is no doubt, that (he. effort would i A of mJa('rs and operators ' cussing an old trouble, Richards being
have been preeminently successt'ul for d:s. 1 . . today aim the result, is that • charged wiih a shortage iu his accounts
the windowgltiNs was broken, the eas- ; ™tb sl.dos furt»er apart than ever. 1 during Mr. Veusou’sterm of office,
ing shattered and the furniture in the Hie miners have resolved to remain ™|
room badlv damaged ; out lor their demands and the opera- i>j«ai«ite Ksplortou.
The offices in the basement were also itors hav0 decided that as the men have | Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 20.-A miner |
badly d imaged and indeed, windows in \ br,,kcu the yearly agreement no eon-1 employed in the tunnels of the Cum- .
all the adjacent houses were broken, j ff^ions will be made. It is stated that. berland Cemout Mills dropped a lamp
G.RHUBBARD & (d.
WHOLESALE
.. “ 1 ' will probably be serious trouble. ,,y;: 3 . "rT;"
The miners have decided to call out y. v.-sv,,n* p i ir
all the men in the district. This will , X'ANLS'1li.e, ()., Oet Ji. l red Hun-
indnde 1,000 men working at the Ad-1 kens aad ilDntn Ittzpatrick, two;
'-LiVd^upirtVed11(fthe a'utht.1!1 itIrt j Jriu‘k w5tl1 wagons, wore struck b$the ! < hee.se, Pine Apples, Cnbbsige, <'otl(ish,
- -- 1 fast express. Huukeus and team were —*•*-------------1 s“
Notwithstanding every effort was made
to search out, the miscreant, the author-
ities thus far arc without any clew
whatever.
U was noted at the time of the ex-
plosion by those who were present that
t,he fumes arising from tho exploded
bomb had a very offensive odor.
Tho police think that, dynamite was
used, judging from the ground floor
Produce § Commission, 1
' '4 \
tttrilrinrr 1UJn «A press. ltUUKUllH UllQ leUill \V
■om Con. | Histantly killed, Kilpatrick will die
planks that were, torn asunder. The ex-1, , ,
plosion lifted a chuirandthe building! wl aad.to save uie iitttc one ?
>ntlv for a few moments, i Mattoi saulhe Cut his Anger and
for food. He says he was a _____.
miner and they had walked from Con-
nellsville to this city, having tasted The MirtVnMtermau t
forty-eight hours. | San Francisco, Oct. 2(5.- -In a flulsli -
,3'z suekl,° fight, tonight between Harris Martin, i
the little one s life i tha “Blactk Pearl,” of Minneapolis,and j
Paddy Gorman, the Australian heavy-
Eggs, Oranges, Potatoes, Butter, Lemons, Onions,
Strawberries, - Nuts,
Satisfaction guaranteed in all oases.
MONARCH BLOCK, EL PASO, TEXAS.
Igl;
JSmm
Holler Kiplmlon.
L'); lsville,Oc*. 26 -By a boiler expio-;
s-ion here this afternoon one man was !
killed and several persons iujunxl and j
nearly half a million dollars worth of
property destroyed.
At f> o'clock Wm. B. Adams, a tire-
niau at tho electric light plant of the
Louisville gas company, was throwing
coal in the furnace when owo of tho
seven boilers lot go. The shock iu the
vicinity was like an earthquake. Ad-
nms was thrown to tlie ground with
Hit
1 M“tci Mil! cw"tod ”"1,0“rth T*-
an awful story of privation and suffer- vessel Lost,
ing among the miners. j Boston, Oct, 26.-The shiP Hecla fof j
Bnthowaine, from Shanghai and Hioga,
cal
To Accommodate thm Karmen*. , ... .. .
J am KSTi >wN,Oct.2G —The term of court a/«vedatPort Angels. Wash., yester-
of Foster county was adjourned sine |
day. A Chicago dispatch (Oct. 21,) re-
dic today by Judge Rose for the reason ! Popted *lds shiP wi,!> « valuable
that to call a jury would take many car«° of toas’ __________
tL
V
tatc
>
farmers from the fields and witnesses;
from the threshing crews. Tho neces-
sities of farm work appeared greater to
the judge than holding a term of court.
If. is likely that, an adjournment will
also be had iu Griggs county for the
same reason.
(§■
Elmllon liiol».
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 26.-The election .
yesterday were attended with riots at
Cordova and Tucnman. Tho police were!
compelled to fire on the rioters and |
many of the latter were killed anil i
wounded.
LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST TERMS.
Newman, Russell & ( voice, Agents.
>Cor. St. Louis and Stanton Streets.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1891, newspaper, October 27, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540934/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.