El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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JE1 Paso Daily Times, Sunday, November 24,189$.
(Prom Y—twdoy’t Evnlng Tlmw)
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Comprising the Latest Hews From
All Over the World.
FOR THIS EVENING’S TIMES.
Football Game* Between Princeton and
Yale and Harvard and Pennsylvania—
Schooner Seized.
PRINCBTON-YALE FOOTBALL.
New York, Nov. 23.—At noon
today the conditions were favorable
for a large crowd and good sport
in the game between Yale and
Princeton football elevens. The
sky was clear, temperature about
60 degrees. Betting was generally
even. The odds which a few days
ago were laid on the New Haven
lads have dwindled away. About
the hotels some money was offered
at very small odds on Yale, but a
man was always found to take the
Princeton end. Yale won t#ss and
Princeton kicked off to Yale’s 30
yard line. Yale secured the ball on
down and by steady rushing forced
it to Priceton’s 45 yard line.
Cochran was knocked out a min-
ute but resumed play. Yale se-
cured the ball and punted to Prince-
ton’s five yard line. Princeton re*
turned the ball. Yale lost the ball
on downs on Princeton’s 35 yard
line. Princeton gained 8 yards,
then punted to Yale’s 25 yard line.
Yale punted to Princeton’s 35 yard
line, where Prince gained the leath-
er. The game is an open one, both
sides punting freely. Yale got ten
yards for off side play. Time was
called in order to fix up Thorne, an
old wound on the head being
opened in the scrimmage. Play
resumed. Yale's ball. Bass got
the ball and by a great run made a
touch down. Yale makes the goal
score. Yale 6. Princeton 0.
FOOT-BALL GAME.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23.—The
greatest foot-ball game of the season
for Harvard, since she is not to
meet Yale this fall, was played on
the soldiers’ field, with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania team this after-
noon in the presence of upward of
10,000 spectators. The weather
was admirable for foot-ball. The
Pennsylvania team appeared upon
the field. Harvard men came at
2:08. Pennsylvania kicked off at
2:12. Pennsylvania lost ball on
fumble. Harvard’s ball on her five
yard line. Brooks kicked goal for
Pennsylvania from the field. Score
Pennsylvania 5; Harvard 0.
Harvard kicks off, Brewer sends
ball to Pennsylvania’s 15 yard line.
Pennsylvania’s ball. Brooks punts
to Pennsylvania’s 35 yard line.
Harvard scores touchdown, no goal.
Score: Pennsylvania 4; Harvard 4.
A SCHOONER SBIZKD.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23. — The
schooner John M. Foster, which
cleared from this port Tuesday os-
tensibly for Tampa, Fla., was seized
this morning by the Deputy United
States collector at Lewes, Del.,
when about to put to sea. The
vessel was seized at the request of
Senor De Lome, Spanish minister,
who has been informed that the
schooner is engaged in carrying am-
munition and arms to the Cuban
insurgents. The deputy collector
placed two men on the vessel and
will make a thorough investigation
of her cargo later. Agents of the
schooner claim it is coal laden.
FOR PERMITTING ROBBERS TO ES-
CAPE.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 23—Dis-
trict Attorney Fellows of New
York informed Governor Morton
today that he had made arrange-
ments with Judge Allison to put
Sheriff Tamson on trial the first
Monday in December on an indict-
ment for permitting the escape of
the postoffice robbers, Killoran,
Russell and Aflen from the Ludlow
street jail where they were impris-
oned pending trial in the United
States court.
THE DERRICK BROKE.
Cleveland, Nov. 23.—By the
breaking of a derrick today, used in
the construction of a culvert on
Euclid avenue, East Cleveland, one
man was killed outright, and sev-
eral badly injured, two probably
fatal.
BACI^TO NEW MEXICO.
Denver, Nov. 23.—In the News
today Joseph Wolf of Boulder de-
nies Schlatter is or has been at his
house. The news publishes a special
from Graneros, Colo., saying:
“There is no doubt the man seen at
Buttes Wednesday and at Overton
yesterday is Francis Schlatter. He
requested to be directed where to
find the old Santa Fa trail. The
supposition Is that he is on his way
to Albuquerque, N. M.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Nov. 23—The weekly
bank statement is as follows:
Reserve, decrease, $809,100.
Loans, decrease, $221,900.
Specie, increase, $516,700.
Legal tenders, increase, $1,590,-
300.
Deposits, decrease, $1,038,000.
Circulation, decrease, $208,000.
Bank hold $18,584,950 in excess
of the 25 per cent rule.
MGR. SATOLLI.
Washington, Nov. 23—Details of
the ceremony on the elevation of
Mgr. Satolli to the cardinalate are
practically completed. The cere-
mony will occur December 15th at
the cathedral at Baltimore. Arch-
bishop Kain of St. Louis has been
chosen to preach the sermon. Mass
will be celebrated by Mgr. Satolli
after the conferring of barretta in
his new capacity of cardinal.
FOR CATTLE STEALING.
Glen wood Springs, Nov. 23—
Dave Fisher, for cattle stealing, has
been sentenced by Judge Rucker to
three years in the penitentiary.
Green Fisher was sentenced to the
state reformatory. William Jones,
assault with intent to kill, ten years
in the penitentiary. Tom Wilson,
burglary, five years.
THE MINISTER WITHDRAWN.
New York, Nov. 23—The Her-
ald’s correspondent at Mangua, Nic-
aragua, telegraphs that the govern-
ment has withdrawn the Nicarag-
uan minister to the United States,
Senor Don Horacio Guzman.
SIXTEEN INCHES OF SNOW.
Denver, Nov. 23.—A special to
the Times from Ouray says sixteen
inches of snow has fallen in twenty
four hours._
Tilubli Paper* Recovered.
Wauson, Ohio, Nov. 23—Two hun-
ters, named Palmer and Ortm, were
fonnd yesterday in a swamp eight
miles southwest of here, with oamp
outfit and a saok of valuable papers
from the Reese express robbsry of last
summer. _
Miss Parloa, the great authority on
oooklng, says the Royal is as good as
any baking powder oan be. Desiring
bsst results, it follows that she uses it.
Drowned in Uie Cumberland.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Miss
Nora Work, Thomas Davis and David
Oullum were drowned In the Cumber-
land river at Pond Greek ferry, 12
miles from this oity, while attempting
to orose in a skiff.
NO MORE PASSES.
(fee Rallrond* Have Barred the State Of-
ficiate of HaMaa.
Topeka, Nov. 23—PoUtlolans do not
Ilka the new agreement of the railroads
of the state barrlog the leenanoe of
passes to state officiate, who are en-
titled to mileage or traveling ezepeneee,
beoauie it will out off an opportunity
to get about over the etate at no ex-
epause. Railroad oompanles have
long been desirous of getting rid of the
evil, bat hesitated to sot until Gover-
nor Morrill and Auditor of State Oole
led off by refusing to approve of the
praottoe of charging railroad fare when
passes had been need.
A prominent Republican official
said today that If the railroads would
adhere to the new role In good faith
It wonld rednoe the nnmber of epplt-
oants for executive appointments In
the state. Without a railroad pets as
a sduroe of revenue, he said, few men
oonld afford to aooept appointments
whioh limited hie pay to $3 per day for
a few days every month.
Emigrant Traffic to tha Gout.
Chicago, Nov. 23-The meettrgof
the trans-continental lines was con-
tinued today and will be in session
again Monday. The proposed agree-
ment was gone over and the ohanoes
are it will be adopted. The agreement
will be very mnoh on the order of that
now In force among the lines of the
Western Passenger Association. The
differences between the Southern
Pacific and the lines of the Western
Association over emigrant trafflo from
New York to the Paolflo ooast will be
taken np Monday. This may oanse e
split among the roads.
Probably three quarters of the honee
keepers of America use Royal Baking
Powder. Why?
Cbloago Market*,
Chicago, Nov. 23—Dullness was the
chief feature of speculative trade to
day. Wheat and provisions show no
change and oorn is %o lower for
November, I-I60 lower for December
and May as before. The demand for
cash wheat was oonflned to carloads to
go to the country mills in oontignons
states and those footed np probably
50,000 to 100,000 bushels. An Increase
from 2,000,000 to 2,500,000 bushels in
visible was the raDge of guesses on that
subject. _
Sew Minina Corporation,
Denver, Nov. 23—This was anothsr
big day at the secretary of state’s
office. Receipts from Incorporation
papers np to noon footing np over
$1100. Eight new Cripple Greek
mining oompanles with an aggregated
capital stock of 910,000,000 ware among
the new corporation formed.
Bobbed on * Train.
Denver, Nov. 23—Miss Mary
Roberts of Raton, New Mexico, arriv
ed In town today on the Rto Grande
train. She claims to have been robbed
on the train of her purse oontaioing
$300. _
CASUALTY DEFICIENCY BONDS.
Denver, Nov. 23.—The supreme
court today handed down an opinion
confirming the legality of the issue
of $50,000 casualty deficiency bonds
in addition to $75,000 already
declared valid. This leaves $50,-
000 of the amount authorized by
the legislature which cannot be
issued before next year.
nfiTBBDAT’fi MABKBT8.
BAB SILVFB (Smelter Quotation) 67 S-S
OOPPBB..........................11 ••
LEAD (Smelter Quotation)___________S 1*
LEAD, X*w Took ......a IS to 3 S7 1-*
^IE— -----------------........... . _ Id SO
WON, ’ Amortenn________IS OOMlIN
MBXIOAN PBSOS (Jueree)_____S4
MBXfOAM PBSOS (B1 Pm)............ 84
, YBSTIBDAY’S WBATHBB.
tmiTSD STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Barometer (tea level).,.............. 29 90
Thermometer....... so
Relative humidity_________.______ 72
Direction of wind........ NE
Wind velocity (miles per hour)....... 12
Weather...................... ............. L'ght rain
Rainfall laat 94 hour* (In end hund) 0.06
Htgheit temperature............. 61
Loweat temperature today.......... 44
ABBITAI. AND DEPARTOBBOF MAILS
Local Time.
Arrrlve*. Clone.
O. H. A 8. A.................8:20 a. m. 9 ;30 a. m
T. A P....................,8:30a.m. 9:41p.m.
Mexican Central............11:00 a. m. 2:90 p. m..
A.T.A S. F................11:40a. m. 9:30 a. m.
Southern Paolflo ....... 9 43 p. m. 8:30 a. m.
Silver Oity Looal__________6:40 p. m. 9.00 p. w.
HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSR.
(Except Sunday*)
General dMIvery la open from 7 a. m • to6p.
m., except wile eaa'ern mall la being distrib-
uted. Modw order window open* at 8 a. m.;
eloeea at 5 iffin. Register and stamp windows
open at8a.v.; closes at Bp. m.
SUNDAY.
Oeneral Delivery and Carrier* window will
be open from 11:80 to 19:80 p. m.
Stamp window open at the same time.
JOHN JULIAN, P.M.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME OF ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
Arrive*.....................................8:31a. m
Leaves...... ..............................9:45 p.m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrive*................Jnarea.................8:40 a. m
“ ...................El Paso..............9.20 a. m
Departs ..............El Paso____*.........8:40 p.m
" ............Juarea..............4:40 p.m
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
...... EUROPEAN PLAN......
POMEROY'S
EL PASO TRANSFER Co.
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE.
Phone 18 . 800 to 310 South Oregon St
LONG WELL’S
TRANSFER.
I am now prepared to do all kinds ol
freight transfer. Prompt Delivery and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Office at Ballanger's Stable. Phone 1.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET.
EL PASO
PLANING MILL. •
TURNING, SASH, BLINDS
AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY.
Firkt and Virginia Sts. Telephone 172
R*I*P*A*N*S.
One Oives Relief.
Oornsr of El Paso and Overland .Sts.
Mrs. I, A, Shipley, Prop.
ARLINGTON ROOMS.
Hava bsen completely refurnished
and rsnovated. Rooms wall ventilated.
Single or an salts.
Oor Ban Antonio and Stanton Btfl
_Mrs. L. S. Hagen, Prop.
THE GRAND CENTRAL
.........EUROPEON PLAN..........
Themost centrally located hotel In the city.
Safm«mmPl* aocommodat,on» for cornmer-
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Sts
EL PASO TEXAS.
MRS. A. M. DOUGHER, Proprietor.
LINK RESTAURANT.
216 EL PASO STREET.
SHORT ORDER HO US 11
AND RESTAURANT.
Gffirenvedr“yy.at?ldenleht- 0y*te"’ P1,h and
NOTICE.
The Palwe Wnlng Hall has changed
hands. Yee Wing will, conduct the
same from this day in a first-class
manner. Dinner from 2 to 8 p. m.
Price reduced to 35 ets. Short or-
ders day and night.
6IVE THE PALACE A CALL
NAPOLEON J. ROY,
Merchant Tailor.
Sheldon Block,
EL PASO,--
RANCH SALOON.
ALWAYS FRESH BEER ON TAP.
BEST FIFTEEN-OENT L UNOB
IN THE OITY
FROM U A. M. TO 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
EL PASO
BOILER WORKS.
MoDUFFIB A SHERRY, Props. *
general Boiler and Sheet Iron Works
Corner Overland and Stanton St*.
THE SILVER PALACE.
COLLINS & MIOHERO.
209 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Keeps the best brand of Wines,
Liqnors. Mexloan and Havana Oigars.
Elegantly famished wine rooms for
soolal part'-
THE BAZAAR
For the best assorted stock
At prices bottom rock,
For Granite and Tinware,
For China, Lamps and Glassware,
For Notions and Toys
To please the girls and boys, at
THE BAZAAR,
H. KRUPP & BROTHER,
Corner Masa Avenue and San Antonio Street.
Ratio of assets to Lia-
bilities, Dec. 31,1894.
EQUITABLE 125.40 per ct.
Mutual........................... 112.55 per ct
New York...................... 115.30 per ot
Northwestern............... 123.83 per ct
Mutual Benellt............. 107.46 per ot
Connecticut Mutual...... 114.25 per ct
.Etna................. 119.55 per ct
Penn Mutual................. 110.34 per ct
Prov. Life and Trust... 113,93 per ct
New England Mutual . 109.23 per ct
Ratio of surplus to Lia-
bilities, Dec. 3i, 1894.
EQUITABLE.. 25.40 per ct
Mutual............................. 12.55 per ct
New York........................ 15.30 per ct
Northwestern.................. 23.83 per ct
Mutual Benefit............... 7.46 per ct
Connecticut Mutual....... 14.25 per ct
/Etna ............................... 19.55 per ct
Penn Mutual................... 10.34 per ct
Prov. Life and Trust...... 13.93 per ct
New England Mutual.... 9.23 per et
Assurance in force,
Income Saved for Invest-
ment in 1894.
EQUITABLE $16,243,243
Mutual.........,....................... 14,877,638
New York........................... 12,343,884
Northwestern..................... 8,785,132
Mutual Benefit................... 2.192,565
Connecticut Mutual............ 620,199
.Etna.................................... 1,689,380
Penn Mutual...................... 2/ 98,393
Prov. Life and Trust......... 2,191,993
New England Mutual......... 769,743
THE BEST OF ALL
IN ALL THINGS AT ALL TIMES.
There are many GOOD life insurance companies, but among them all there
must be one BEST. THE BEST is THE EQUITABLE. If you wish to know
why, send for: i, the report of the Superintendent of Insurance for the State of New
York on the examination of The Equitable; 2, for actual results of maturing policies;
3, for statement of death claims paid in 1894. Then you will know the three great
reasons of The Equitable’s supremacy: 1st, its financial stability; 2d, its great profits
and advantages to living policy-holders; 3d, the promptness of its payments and
liberality of its settlements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
JAS. IV. ALEXANDER. Vice-President. OF THE UNITED STATES. H. B. HYDE. President.
WEST TEXAS, NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA DEPARTMENT.
COL. ff. R. McCANNE, Special Agent, WILLIAM A. SANDERS, General Manager,
El Paso, Texas. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Gross Surplus, decem-
ber 31
1894.
EQUITABLE
.$37,481,069
Mutual....................
............. 22,729,570
New York...........
Northwestern.......
............. 14.100.876 “
Mutual Benefit ....
............. 3.862.742
Connecticut Mutual........... 7,763,270
/Etna........
............. 6,859,919
I’enn Mutual.......
Providence Life and Trust 3,305,334
New England Mutual......... 2,049,607
Surplus Earned in 1894.
EQUITABLE
. .$8,l8l,068
Mutual...................
............. 8,010,801
............. 5.209,629
Northwestern.......
............. 4,003,745
Mutual Benefit.....
............. 1.933.648
Connecticut Mutual........... 1,816,234
zEtua......................
............. 1,165,678
Penn Mutual........
........... 1,008,160
Prov. Life and Trust......... 1,142,404
New England Mutual......... 863,662
Gash Dividends Paid in
£
OO
M
EQUITABLE
...$2,139,735
.............. 1,3)8,345
New York.............
.............. 1,681,755
Northwestern......
.............: 1,261,325
............. 1.674 261
Connecticut Mutual........... 1,265,415
............... 806.859
Prov. Life and Trust.......... 644,682
New England Mutual......... 530,588
1
Increase in
Premium In-
come in io Years, i885-’94.
EQUITABLE $24,007,601
................ 22,272.905
New York..........
................ 18,452,023
Northwestern....
................. 9,381,890
............ 3.278,187
Connecticut Mutual.......... —29,465
(Decrease)
.Etna...................
................ 2,145,024
•.............. 3.584.967
Prov. Life and Trust £.509,757
New England MutuaL™ 1,075,849
Increase in Interest In-
come in 10 Years,
i885*’94.
EQUITABLE... $4,658,645
Mutual............................... 3,882.786
New York .......................... 4.176,360
Northwestern..™................ 2 215.320
Mutual Benefit.................. 991,896
Connecticut Mutual......... 431,179
.Etna.................................. 534,458
Penn Mutual............... 692,894
Prov. Life and Trust........ 851,761
New England Mutual....... £81,648
INCREASE IN TOTAL INCOME
in io Years, i885-’94.
EQUITABLE $28,666,246
Mutual................... 26,(61,211
New York........................... 22,650,562
Northwestern .________ 11,610,159
Mutual Benefit.................. 4,266,385
Connecticut Mutual........ 404,565
.Etna................................. 2,578,971
Penn Mutual..................... 4,239,844
Prov. Life and Trust......... 3,390,758
New England Mutual,..™. 1.336.994
Increase in Payments to
Policy-Holders in io
Years, i885-’94.
EQUITABLE.. $12,278,566
Mutual............................. 7,166,195
New York............ 8,930,048
Northwestern................... 2,685,193
Mutual Benefit.________________ 2,619,123
Connecticut Mutual......... 687,506
.Etna............. 1,142,909
Penn Mutual..................... 2,068,353
Prov. Life and Trust........ 1,726,518
New England MutuaL...... 652,042
Income Saved for Invest-
ment IN IO YEARS,i885-’94
EQUITABLE $126,000,761
Mutual..................... 91,621,748
New York............... 97,643,828
Northwestern ................. 48,421,138
Mutual Benefit.................. 16,775,122
Connecticut Mutual........._ 8,633,528
.Etna......................... 11,838,533
Penn Mutual ......—........... 15. 01,784
Prov. Life and Trust......... 17.515,426
New England MutuaL........ 7,844,961
Increase in Assets in io
Years, i885-*’94-
EQUITABLE $127,173,189
Mutual............................... 100,194,322
New York........................... 103,551,792
Northwestern................... 50,750,484
Mutual Benefit.................. 17,049/ 69
Connecticut Mutual......... 8,801,432
/Etna.................................. 12,219,441
Penn Mutual..................... 15,251,383
Prov. Life and TruBt......... 17,891,778
New England Mutual........ 7,172,342
Increase in Surplus in
io Years, i885-’94.
EQUITABLE... $27,017,995
Mutual............................... 16,652,864
New York.......................... 14,883,707
Northwestern.................. 10.59il.993
Mutual Benefit.................. 722,365
Connecticut Mutual......... 3.553,863
/Etna ..... 1,890,053
Penu Mutual.................. 1,052,549
Prov. Life and Trust....... 1,761,370
New England Mutual....... —453,790
(Decreaie)
INCREASE IN ASSURANCE IN
Force in 10 Years,
i885-’94.
EQUITABLE $604,147,562
Mutual............................... 502,9*1,476
New York......................... 583,911,574
Northwestern................... 241,903,587
Mutual Benefit................. 78,525,985
Connecticut Mutual......... 4,456,186
/Etna.................................. 51.244,206
Penn Mutual.................... 82,557,215
Prov. Life and Trust...... 81,980.155
New England Mutual...... 31,239.591
Surplus Earned in io
Years, i885-’94.
EQUITABLE. .$46,259,509
Mutual...................... 41,384,129
New York_________________________ 33,993,408
Northwestern......... 21,098,950
Mutual Benefit.................. 14.798,901
Connecticut Mutual........... 15,602,476
.Etna_______________________8 266,010
Penn Mutual__________________ 6,843.544
Prov. Life and Truit_______ 5,527,617
New England Mutual_______ 4,904,633
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1895, newspaper, November 24, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540995/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.