El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 23, 1895 Page: 2 of 9
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£1 Paso Daily Times, Sunday, lune 2$, 18!)5
THE ENGLISH CABINET.
IT IS SAID THE ROSEBERRY GOVERN-
MENT WILL RESIGN
If i Conservative Leader Accepts Uc Will
Find a majority Against Him—He Oan*
not Dissolve Parliament—The Situation
Kay be Prolonged for Alocths.
New York, Jane 22—A special to the
World frjm Loudon says there is prao
tically no doubt that the Kcssherry
government has determined to rtslgu
and that Roseberry, who dined at
Windsor tonight, seized the occasion
to surrender his offloa. As it is the
oustom that the prime minister shall
recommend to her majesiy his 6uooes
sor Lord Roseberry may name Lard
Salisbury, Mr. Balfour or the Duke of
Devonshire.
It is etiquette for the qneen to seed
for the fir;t person named. If it is
Lord Salisbory he mey deoline and
suggest. Mr. Balfour or the Duke of
Devonshire or vice versa. In either
caseihero seems to be a general im
presslon that even the Conservative
party will not again risk a poor premier
and that Balfour will be obosen.
But either of the three or any other
Conservative may deoline Then Lord
Roseberry will retain nis office and be
Id a stronger position than before. If
a Conservative leader accepts there is
no real doubt that he will find a ma
jority, even If small, against him. He
cannot dissolve parliament until 6up
plies have been voled and a Liberal
majority can prolong the situation for
months.
l; eaver Cycle Kscen.
Denver, June 22—Horace Talbot
won the Rixby atbletio club’s 10 mile
road race over the sand rook coarse
today, time 31 minutes and 41 seconds.
There were seventeen starters and
Talbot distanced them ail. R M. Mo-
Grew, soratcb, won the time prize
making the distance in 27 minutes. The
contestants crossed the tape in the
following order: First, Horace Talbot,
handioap 6:15, time 31:41; second, Ferg
neon, 4:30, time 31; third, Dennison, 5,
time 32; fourth, Cnmmings, 1:45, 33;
fifth, A.G. Talbot, 7, 34; sixth, Oburoh;
seventh, Urabb; eighth, McGuire;
ninth, Roland; tenth, Cocks; eleventh,
Slivers; twelfth, Baker,
The Chicago Sitbbatb L»agae.
Chicago, Jane 22— Officials of the
Sabbath Leagno called on’Mayor Swift
today and asked to be protected in
their attempt to play Chicago Cleve-
land, but tbo mayor curtly end posi-
tively refused to assist. The league
consequently will not be backed by the
police and if the baseball teams and
spectators desire to resist a raid and
thiow the raiders over the boundary
wall or force them into a home ran,
they may do 60. The Sabbath
Leaguers have been warned that
tronble is likely to occur in the event
of interference with the game and the
raid may be abandoned
All Quiet In China.
Washington, June 22—A cable to
the navy department announces the
arrival of the Petrel at Hankow,China.
She is about GOO cmlles up the Yang
Tza river and can go 400 miles further
if her officers or Admiral Carpenter
think it desirable, but still would be a
great diafanoe from the soene of the
recent riots against the missionaries.
As everything is apparently quiet in
China now, if. is probable tbs Petrel
will return to Shanghai,
testa were in the hammer throw, Ed |
Yellow*ton* Park Land.
gren advancing bis record from 125
feet, b% inohes to 126 feet; W. H
Blaokburn, Denver Atbletio olub, in-
creased hie record by 7 feet 1 inch to
104 feet 1 Inch.
Several bioyole races were run by
local men. Plggin and Hnghes rode
the mile tandem in 2:03 1-5, while
Swanbongh rode three miles unpaoed
from standing start in 7:413 5, both
breaking the world’s record?, and W.
W Hamilton rode a mile in 1:58 2 5.
One hundred yard rn^h—J. W. Sorog-
glns won, L. B Barnes second, Smltn
third. Time, 10 1-5.
Gutting the 16 pound shot, F. W
Koch first 37 feet 1 ioob, R W, Edgren
second 36 feet 7 inohes, Jno Bowler,
Denver Atletio Olub, third, 35 feet.
One hundred and twenty yard
hurdle. E. J D*yer first, H. B
Torrey second, Salisbuty Smtth third,
time 16 3 5.
One mile bioyole class |A,>on by O.
C. Collins, Denver Wheel Chub, F. II.
McCall seooed, Frank La vton third,
time 2 31.
High jarnp won ty M. W Dozier, 5
feet 8 inches. F. \V. Koch seooad, 5
feet 8 inches, F. O. Spaulding third 5
feot 6 inohes.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
won by J. W. Scrogglue, of California,
T. L Barnes, of California seoond, S.
Smith of Denver Athletic Club, third,
time 231 5 seoonds.
Broad jump, won by O. H. Woolaey,
of California, 21 feet 2}4 inohes, M. W.
Dozier, of Oallfo'nla, 20 feet 10}4
Inohes, A. L, Graeber, Denver Athletic
Olub, third, 20 feet 6% inohes.
Half mile rnn—Won by F. W. Koob,
of California; E. K. Macomber, of the
Denver athletic olub second; E. W.
tllins third. Time 2:09.
Throwing 16 poaud hammer—Won
by R W. Edgren, of California. 126
feet; Blackburn, 104 feet 1 inch. Each
breaking their own record. Edgren
thew with a follow, 127 feet ten inohes,
breaking the world’s record.
Quarter mile run—Won by Tcrrey, of
California; Lockhart, of Denver wheel
club, seoond; Stevenson, of the
Denver athletlo olub, third. Time 551 5
seconds.
Two mile bicycle—M. W. Dozier, of
California, did not start. Won by F.
O. Lawton, of the Ramblers: Tyler
Smith, of the Denverathletioclub, 6sc
ond; Joe Marshall, of the Denver ath-
letic clnb, third. Time 5:21.
Mile walk—Won by Marwln, of Cali-
fornia; E. Tyler Smith, of the Denver
athletic cinb, seoond. Time 8 minutes
35 seconds
W. W. Hamilton, paced by two tan-
dem teams, rode a mile In 1:28 2 5,
breaking the state record. Pippin and
Hughes rode a mile unpaoed on a tBn-
dem in 2:C3 2 5, breaking the world’s
class A record. Swanbroogh rode three
miles unpaoed In 7:33, breaking the
world’s unpaoed record for class A, of
7:41%.
The five mile class A bioyole race was
won by Modal), Collins Becond, Kreutz
third, all of the Denver Wheel Olub.
Time, 12:42 2 5.
The pole vault was won by Graeber
of the Denver Athletlo Olub with 10
feet, Vervallu seoond, 9 feet, 11 inohes.
ThiB dosed the contest with a victory
for California by a soore of 62 points to
22 for Denver.
The one half mile bicycle race class
B was won by Hlmstreet, Banks seo-
ond. Time, 1:19 2-5.
IhSi.ks His Wife Worth $30,000.
Topeka, June 22—The long expected
damego suit against ex-Congressman
W. A. Harris, of I^nwood, Kansas, was
filed tediy iu the United States circuit
court. B. Murray, the plaintiff asks
for $20,000 damages because, as hs al
leges, Harris estranged his wife. The
late Mrs. Harris died JaHuary 4, 1894.
Mrs. Murray secured a divorce last
November and In February af lhis year
married Harris.
Base Ball.
Pittsburg 5, Louisville 2.
Baltimore 11, Washington 4.
Omaha 6, Rockford 7.
SP Joseph 1, Quincy 12.
Brooklyn 12, Pnlladelphla 9.
Ht. Louts G.Clnolnnati 8.
KausssOlty 12, St. Paul 5.
Ckloego 8, Cleveland 2.
Lincoln 3, Peoria 13.
Detroit 8, Toledo 5.
Milwaukee 7, MinnuBpolis4
De3 Moines 6, Jacksonville 7.
Grand Rapids 6. Indianapolis 24,
Boston 5, New York 3.
Washington, June 22—Formal In-
atraotions for the government of
leasers of land in Yellowstone Park
were issued today by the acting secre-
tary of the Interior. The department
holds that it is not its policy to inter-
fere with private ownership of lands
within the park, but it forbids grazing
shesp and cattle therein and carrying
them over the park lands except when
nnder the superintendent's supervis-
ion. Acting superintendent Rogers is
direoted to r< quire each owner of pat-
ented lands within the park or his
lessee or transferee before taking any
steps toward carrying stock io such
lands to file evldenoe of title and have
the lands proparly surveyed.
The offioial recommendation that no
owner of land within the limits of the
park be allowed to lease property to
any sheep or cattle owner Is not adop-
ted, owing to lack of authority. How-
ever, parties who lease from 50 to 320
aores, and bring in stcck that would
graze off that amount of land in two
weeks and keep stock in the park all
summer with a man on watch so word
oan be givan of the patrol’s approach,
when the stook is driven bsok to the
leased lands, will be summarily dealt
with. They will be given notification
that, no further leases of lands to them
within the park limits will be recog-
nized, as the department does not pro-
pose to allow things to drift along
nntil the park swarms with sheep,
eattle and their irresponsible drivers.
THE
SECRET
SINCE I USED
Waihlofccon strawberrle* in Chicago.
Chicago, Jane 22—Strawberries as
large as good sized walnuts,, picked
from the vine in Seattle, Wash , Mon-
day, arrived in this city. It was the
first instance in the history of ihe trade
that berries grown In sight of the
Paolflo Ooean have been brought to
Chicago and alongside of berries from
the Empire state. Representatives of
leading hotels, restnrants and fancy
grcoeiy booses took the fruit readily
at prices varying from $3 to 19 a oaseor
5 to 15 cents a quart. Seattle shippers
were notified of the successful outcome
of their venture and expressed hearty
satisfaction. It opens a new market
for what heretofore has been consider-
ed commodities too perishable for such
long distance shipment.
A Millionaire’* Will.
San Francisco, Jane 22— The will of
Joseph Maodonough has been filed for
probate. He left an estate valued at
$2 000,000 in tru3t during the life time
of two grand children, tno proceeds to
be divided equally among the tfaiod
ohildren, Joseph M. and W. Obe
M6odonaagh and Agnes M. Agar, the
trust to exist daring the life of Mrs.
Agar’s children.
Ask for LA INTERNACIONAL
Mexican cigar made by Kohlberg Bros.,
El Paso, Texas.
It* You Want the Value of
Your Money in
Real Estate,
Now is the time to get it,
If you see anything in the fol-
lowing list of desirable lots that
you want, call on
T. H. CONKLIN,
FOB PRICES:
.My Clothes are whiter,my Health better
my Labor less:’
Best, Purest S Most Economical
SOLD EVERYWHERE
TBEN.KIWRBMGOMFM.st.Lowa
Always in the Lead.
Has Bwii the Record of
Til 111
Nil M
RICHARD A McOURDY, President.
Assets,
Surplus,
$204,638,78396
$22,529,327.82
INCREASE FOR 1894:
Increase of Income.................$ 6,067,724.26
Increase of Assets.....* ■ *......... 17,931,103.82
Increase of Surplus................. 4,576,718,81
Increase of Insurance............... 51,923,039 90
■REMEMBER THAT-
A Good Record is the Best Guarantee for the Future.
AGENTS WANTED Address
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN & CO..
General Agents for Texas,
H. GODWIN MITCHELL?
District Agent, SAN ANTON ICk
115 El Paso St., El Paso.
Murder Followed by gntcide.
St. Louis, June 22—At Webster
Grove, a suburb, this afternoon Dr.
Frank Seltle shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Jane Pe'erscn, his sister in law.
Mrs. Peterson’s sUter, Mrs. Horlsb, at
tempted tb stay his murderous aim and
he leveled I he revolver at her and tired.
She fell with a ballet in her breast.
Seitle then sent a ball into his own
brain. Ho dropped dead. They had
quarrelled over a trivial division of
property. ______
Pleasant Voyage.
New York, June 22—The American
line steamer Sg. Louis, Captain Rand-
ier, arrived at quarantine at 5:45 p. m.
after a passage of seven days, seven
hours knd eleven minutes. The
passage was a vrry pleasant one except
that on June 18 the steering gear was
oarried away.
Io Favor of a Silver Convention,
Los Angeles, Jane 22—In an inter
view Senator Stephen W. White said:
‘•I favor a silver convention of this
state to represent the real sentiment
of the Democratic party. In regard to
silver every one knows where I stand
personally.”
Other representative Democrats fa
vor oalllng a silver oonvention.
He Let Oat the Devil*.
Denver, Jane 22—Ohing Fong, a
Chinaman, was fonnd dead today in a
cheap lodging house with eight stab
wounds in the stomaob. He had been
suffering with dropsy end his friend
Ah Ting infileoted the outs to let oat
the devils with whloh Ohing Fong was
snpposed to be effiloted. Ah Ting is in
hiding.
Athletlo Sport* et Denver.
Denver, June 22—A large orowd wit-
nessed the contests between the Uni-
versity of California and the Denver
Athletlo olub at D. W. O. park this
afternoon. The track was good and
the weather pleasant. The Denver
boys were simply not "in it,” taking
only the two first events, the two-mile
bioyole raoe, in whloh no Californian
entered, end the pole vanlt. The soore
was: California, 62; Denver Athletlo
slob, ,22.
uinly records broken In the oon-
Tbe Collm* Wrack,
San Francisco, June 22—The steam-
er City of Sidney has arrived from
Acapulco with three more survivors of
the wrecked Colima. The Colima lies
in 120 fathoms of water. All efforts to
rescue the cargo, a part being bullion,
bas proved unavailing.
NoSantiny Hall.
Toledo, O., June 22—The circuit
court today unanimously sustained the
decision of Judge Pratt, of the common
pleas oourt, and refused to dissolve the
injunction granted ag&lnBt Sunday
baseball. This is the end of Sunday
baseball in Toledo this season.
Equals the World’* Record.
Lima, O., June 21—During the races
here today in the free for all paoe
Angle did the seoond heat In 2:11%,
whloh equals the world’s reoord and is
the fastest heat ever made by a mare
in harness on a half mile track.
25 feet, 8 inohes x 120 feet, Oregon
street, block 13, alley corner, adjoin-
ing Momsan & Thorne’s store; one of
the best lots In the city.
25 feet x 120 feet, block 39, front, on
Myrtle street, next to corner of Stan-
ton street.
Lots 16 to 20, block 217, fronting
Magoffin avenue, corner of Florence
street: very choice property.
80 feet x 120 feot, block 215, fronting
Magoffin avenue, corner of Virginia
street, opposite Major Davis’ residence;
splendid buildiDg lot for residence.
Lots 16 to 20, block 207, nor h side
Bast Overland street, oornor of Flor
ence street; w% of I to 5, block 207,
north side East Overland street; these
two properties make a front of 180 feet
on East Overland street and are veiy
desirable. #
Lot 1,25 feet, block 118, corner Ore
gon street.
Lot 10. 25 feat, blo ;k 88, corner Ore
gon street.
Lot 11, 25 feet, block 88, corner El
Paso street.
70 feet, adjoining the last named lot,
or 95 feet oontlnuons front on El Paso
stroot*
Lot 20,25 feet, blook 88, El Paso
street corner.
35 feet x 120 feet of blook 100, Santa
Fe street., next to corner, opposite
Waters Pieroe Oil oompany.
78 feet x 120 feet, blook 116, Stantoa
street, oorner Fourth (3 lots)
57 feet x 130 feet, block 9, Mills,
fronting S. P. Ry. reservation; oheap
installment plan.
42% feet x 120 feet, block 2 Satt,
2 and 1 6tory dwellings, 8 rooms, very
oheap installment plan.
5 room brick house, North El Paso
street, at a bargain.
Treacnry Statement.
Washington, Jane 22—Today’s state-
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available oa-h balance, $183,-
374 775; gold reserve, $99,794,627.
Governor Atklnion Better.
Atlanta, Ga., June 22—Phjslolans
Dronounoe Governor Atkinson muoh
batter and with no backset he will re-
oover.
London Price of Silver.
London, June 22—Bar silver olosed
at 30%d per onnoe.
n A P r\Q Ladies’ and gentle-
Uaa.-LvJ-'O' men’s engraved vie
ingcards at the Times offioe.
jAcGommodations at Glorietta.j
I desire to state to all parties who
wish to visit the Peoos, that I am
again located here and will gladly
answer all correspondence oon
corning accommodations here and
transportation to the Pecos river.
Peter Powers.
GlorlettB, M. M.
y^inding of music, magazines
Best Family Hotel in:
111 Paso. Tvx&s
American or European Flan,
Has Electric Lights, rooms
-single or en 6ulte, with Private
Bath aud modern oonvenienoes.
Rates:. Table board — Single
meal, 50o; by the week, $7; by t he
month, $25. R:om and board $2
to $11 per day. Special rates to
parties spending the wLnter.
Headquarters foroattlomen.
FASSETI
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
AGRICULTURAL implements,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, Fairbanks’ Boalea,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak StoveB, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
R. OAPLES.
L. HAMMER
OAPLES & HAMMER
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Dieter & Sauer.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO.
—Imio-ters audS Jobbers in* JFinc—
lawbooks, medical journals,
etc., a specialty at the Times
office. Telephone 26.
Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Havana
And Mexican Cigars.
\
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 23, 1895, newspaper, June 23, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541629/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.