El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 197, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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1892
Price Five Cents
w$m
k )1 PA X’Vcj^-. r L
s&s
Twelfth Year No. 197.
We keep our card before your eyea
We are sure it pays to advertise,
For we want it known by whoever buys
That we’ve Harness and Saddles of every size
Trappings and ^Trimmings that harmonize,
Made to order, or otherwise.
Pistols and Scabbards and Guns likewise,
At bargains to cause you great surprise.
You’ll come and see them, if you are wise.
We are striving to please and tell no lies.
For we’re in the procession with enterprise,
On us you’ll find no trace of Hies.
EJ Paso, Texas, Thursday Morning, August 25*
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
GRAND MASTER SWEENEY DECLARED
THE STRIKE OFF.
Dynamiting; Carnegie Material—Wants
Double Pay—Will Return the Convicts to
The Mines—The American Bar Associa-
tion Meet at Saratoga—The Republican
Party Not in the Fight.
The Lawyer*.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The
American Bar association met here this
morning and was called to order by
President Jno. F. Dillon. There was
a full attendance of members of the le-
gal fraternity from almost every state
in the United States. President Dil-
lon, after the preliminaries of organ-
izing were gone through, delivered his
annual address. A feature of the ses-
sion will be the discussion of the re-
port of the committee on international
law.
HAWAII RETALIATES.
HAWAII PASSES A MCKINLEY BILL OF
HER OWN.
Cholera Continued to Increase in the Euro-
pean Country—The Death Rate—Inspect-
ing Traveler*—Placed on the Retired List
A Soldier Accidentally Killed.
El Paso Saddlery (o.,
N o. 400 El Paso Street.
im.
P. Jolr|r|sor|,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Sole Agent For
TO
SARATOGA RYE and BOURBON, G. H. MUMM’S CHAMPAGNES,
YELLOWSTONE RYE & BOURBON. F. A. MUMM’S RHINE WINES.
JAMES E. PEPPER WHISKIES, DR. ALEXANDER’S NATIVE WINE
And. all the products of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
? Also Proprietor of the
El Paso Bottling Company.
Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and All Forms of Mineral
Waters.
A. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 316 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and. all Kinds of
'WLlite Beans A Speciaity. •
Edoab B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vice-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
United States Depository.
Oapital-
8urplus and Net Profits
$150,000.
$75,000.
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashtkb.
frligiiest Price Paid for Mexican Silver
G. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NAT’L BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
on all the oities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
JEWEL GAS STOVES, JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES,
Steel kan^es, at
BEI^LA & CO.’S,
Plumber3 and Gas Fitters, 301 and 303 San Antonio street-
A new variety of Gas Fixtures and Globes of the latest patterns.
The Port of Liverpool
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEX.
I am now daily receiving new goods from Europe and I beg to in-
vite the public in general and my customers in particular to
come and take a look at the
STYLISH SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING
And other Furnishings for GENTLEMEN, at the LATEST
FABRICS inported from France for spring and summer wear for
- - ‘ ' of Pi? ^ ‘
Ladies. An immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
L. B, Erendenthal & Co
Jobbers of
roceries
__EL PASO, TEXAS,
G
and dry goodC^
’ASO. TEXAS
The Engineer. Will Not Strike.
Buffalo, Aug. 24.—Chief Arthur of
the engineers, has, it is believed, indi-
cated to Mr. Sweeney "of the Switch-
men’s order that it will be impossible
for him to be present here at the pro-
posed conference. This is construct-
ed to mean that the Engineer’s order
will have nothing to do with the
switchmens difficulties, and that the
Engineer’s order will not co-operate in
a sympathetic strike. Reasoning from
this some conclusions may be reached.
Mr. Sargent will not take out his men
to aid Mr. Sweeney’s men unless all or-
ganized railway men also go out.
There are strikes on only three roads.
The Western New York (whose switch-
men went out Monday), and on the
Lackawanna & Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg, whose switchmen quit yes-
terday afternoon. Already the West-
ern New York & Pennsylvania road
has partially replaced the strikers and
is handling some traffic today. The
Lackawanna claims to have new switch-
men close at hand, and the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg are today put-
ting on new men. On the other roads
where twelve days ago there was a
strike there is no trouble. Other
switchmen are conducting the work
which the now idle men refused
to do. Traffic is moving about as it
did a mouth ago. Captain Kirby, in
command of the troops in.the Central
yards hopes that he may start home to
Auburn with his second separate com-
pany this afternoon.
Central traffic is going forward with-
out guard and the road now practically
drops out of consideration as to the
effects of the recent strike upon its
business. The same may be said to be
true of the Lake Shore and Erie, and
the other lines originally involved in
the swithmen’s campaign.
Early this morning at the freight
yards of the New York Central at
Cheektowaga, the soldiers charged
four men who had been pulling coup-
ling pins out of the cars. The men re-
fused to stop and the soldiers fired
upon them, but no one was hurt, Fin-
ally two of the men gave themselves
up while the other two escaped.
John Delanty of company D, 12th
New York, was probably fatally injured
while sleeping on the track a work
train backed into him.
Buffalo, 12 p. m. Aug. 24.—Grand
Master Sweeney officially declares the
strike off
This committee will submit an ex-
haustive review of the question wheth-
er any legislation by congress is desir-
able and practicable to give the courts
of the United States jurisdiction over
criminal proceedings for acts of Vio-
lence to the person or property of
aliens committed by citizens of the
United States.
At last year’s session of the associa-
tion the committee was instructed to
make a recommendation on the subject
at the present session.
The Republicans Not iu the Fight,
St. Louis, Aug. 24.—Gen. Jas. B.
Weaver, the People’s Farty president-
ial candidate, arrived here this morn-
ing from an extensive tour through
several of the western and Pacific coast
states, and will leave tonight for Ar-
kansas, where he will make a number
of speeches. The general says the pros-
peots are very bright for the People’s
Party throughout the west, and gives it
as his deliberate judgment from having
visited, and made a careful observation
of them, Colorado, Nevada, California,
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming will go for the People’s
Party nominee. He would not discuss
the situation in th9 other states, but
expressed the opinion freely that the
Republican party is not in the fight.
Hawaii Retaliate*.
Honolulu, Aug. 24.—A bill has pass-
ed the third reading and become a law
which will greatly effect the trade be-
tween Hawaii and other countries, es-
pecially America. It is a sort of jun-
ior Hawaiian McKinley bill and relates
to the increase of duty on various ar-
ticles, many of which were “free by
treaty” with the United States or at
less than advalorem duty.
Honolulu, Aug. 23.—The legislature
is still in session and has now reached
the 07th day. Many important meas-
ures have been considered and passed
upon, and many of interest at home
and abroad are yet hanging fire. The
cabinet is still incomplete. The attor-
ney generalship has not yet been filled.
The Dalton Gang Again.
Van Buren, Ark., Aug. 24.—At No-
wati, I. T., last night while Traveling
Auditor Wright aud Traveling Passen-
ger Agent Johnson were checking up
the accounts of James S. Wilson, agent
of the Kansas & Arkansas Valley rail-
way, three marked men, supposed to
be members of the Dalton gang, enter-
ed the depot and covered the three
men with revolvers and forced Wilson
to give up about 81500 in cash. They
took Wilson’s, Johnson’s and Wright’s
gold watches and personal money and
left. A possee is after them and a des-
perate fight is expected if they are
overtaken.
Board of Arbitration in Session.
Buffalo, Aug. 24.—The day opens
with one feature in sight—the opening
of the hearing by the State Arbitration
Board as to the esuse and circumstan-
ces of the recent strike of switchmen in
the railway yards here. In advance
there is very little general interest in
the hearing. Expectancy as to the ar-
rival of the executive heads of labor
orders, and speculation as to what will
be done at their conference, constitutes
all there is of interest to the general
interest. No tidings of extraordinary
happenings oome out of camp this
morning.
Soiuerby Disappeared.
Indianapolis, Aug. 24.—Supreme
Cashier Davis was this morning order-
ed to make an assignment to Receiver
Failey of all the funds in the custody
of the different branches of the local
order of the Iron Hall. All branches
complying with the order will be ac-
counted in good standing. Supreme
Justice Somerby disappeared last eve-
ning soon after the receiver was ap-
pointed and has not been seen since.
It is believed that he took a carriage to
a suburb, where he boarded a train for
a destination unknown to interested
parties.
The Cholera Epidemic.
Hamburg, Aug. 24.—The newspapers
here have been affected by the cholera
scare and their reports concerning the
disease contain more or less exaggera-
tion. The official statistics show that
^during the period between August 18th
and yesterday there were 219 cases of
suspected cholera reported, of this
number 75 of the patients died. To-
day the heat is oppressive despite a
heavy thunder storm. All the shops
where desinfectants are sold are be-
seiged by crowds of people clamoring
for the various preventives, many of
the shop keepers sold out every ounce
of their desinfectants. Despite anxie-
ty that is prevalent business is pro-
gressing as usual.
Berlin, Aug. 24.—All goods or lug-
gage arriving here from Hamburg or
AlcooDa will be subjected to a thorough
disinfection in order to avoid the dan-
ger of conveying cholera to this city.
London, Aug. 24.—The port sanitary
committee has ordered that a medical
inspection be made of every arrival
from Russia and Hamburg. Dirty
clothing and all baggage that is sus-
pected of being infected with cholera
will be burned.
Antwerp, Aug. 24.—Since noon yes-
terday five persons who were suffering
from cholera and were admitted to the
hospital, died a few hours after their
admission. One case of the disease has
appeared on board a steamer from
Hamburg.
The Death Kate
St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.—The offi-
cial returns show that yesterday there
were reported throughout Russia 5,505
new cases of cholera and 2,659 deaths
from the diseace. This is a decrease of
1301 new cases and 770 deaths compar-
ed with tho official figures of Monday.
Dynamiting Carnegie Material.
Pittsburg, Aug. 24,—A car loaded
with ingots was blown up with dyna-
mite or some other high explosive on
a side track of the Allegheny Valley
railroad at 34th street early this morn-
ing. The car was consigned to Carne-
gie and company’s 33rd street mill.
Fortunately there was no one within
ICO feet of the car when it was blown
up and the fragments whi h were scat-
tered in every direction did no injury.
The vigilence of the police has not
been relaxed since the first guard was
stationed around the Carnegie plant to
protect the property as well as the non-
union men employed in the mills, but
the placing of the explosive under the
car was done while the officers were
within a few feet of the track, yet they
did not know anything about it until
the explosion occurred aud have no
clue to the perpetrators.
Rooming Velasco.
Velasco, Tex , Aug. 24.—It is relia-
bly stated that the negogiations that
have been pending quietly in New
York for the establishment of a line of
steamships between that port and Vel-
asco will close this week. The four
steamships will be the fleetest on the
Atlantic coast, the Standard Oil King,
Rockefeller and certain leading spirits
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, are
at the head of this business which ac-
counts for the recent change in that
roads charter authorizing it to build to
Velasco.
Inspecting Travellers,
London, Aug. 24.—The Times’ Berlin
correspondent says: The ministry at
Darmstradt has ordered a thorongh in-
spection of travellers from France as a
protection against the introduction of
cholera at the stations at Mainz, Ben-
gin, Worms and Alzeey
Placed on the Retired i.ist.
Paris, Aug. 24—M. De Treginet,
Minister of War, has placed two gener-
als and one colonel on the retired list
for forcing the troops to maneuvre and
march during the recent intensely hot
spell, when many of them suffered
from sunstroke. The corps command-
ers were censured also.
Did l.iko His Brother.
Kansas City, Aug. 24.—A. special to
the Star from Talequah, Iudian Terri-
tory, says Thomas Bearpaw, a desper-
ate character, furnished violent music
for a dance that occurred four miles
east of this town last night. After the
dance was fiuished Bearpaw drew his
pistol and pointing it at Raspberry
Manus, a well known citizen, said:
“This is the way my brother used to
do in his life time.” Three shots fol-
lowed and Manus fell dead. A posse is
after Bearpaw.
A Soldier Accidentally Killed.
Homestead, Pa, Aug. 24 —Jerry
Benningboff, of company K., 15th reg-
iment, a resident of Greenville, was
accidentally shot and killed by one of
his companions this morning.
Gold for Export.
New York, Aug. 24.—L. Von Hoff-
man & Co. have ordered $1,000,000
gold coin for shipment to Europe to-
morrow by the steamship Fuerst Bis-
marck.
Want* Double Pay.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The
night force of the New York Central
switchmen, employed at East Roches-
ter, ten men in all, struck at 9 o’clock
this morning, demanding double pay
for Sunday work. When the day force
of twelve men came to the yards they
refused to go to work. Assistant Di-
vision Superintendent Gould consulted
with the men and they decided to go to
work, pending a settlement of their
grievance by the heads of the road at
New York. All are at work now.
Asiatic Cholera.
Antwera, Aug. 24.—Asiatic cholera
prevails here. It is now present at
Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre, the
great northern European shores.
Will Ketnrn the Convict* to the Mine*.
Nashville, Aug. 24.—The board of
prison inspectors have just decided to
return the convicts to the mines at
once.
Everything; Quiet.
Coal Creek, Tenn., Aug. 24.—Every-
thing quiet here today. Ten or twelve
more miners have been arrested.
The French-Dahomey War.
Paris, Aug. 24.—A dispatch from
Porto Novo, the French settlement on
the coast says that a force of 1200
French troops entered Dahomeyan ter-
ritory on August 17th and that they
bombarded the town of Vakoneuroute.
The Fire Record.
Salida. Colo., Ang. 23.—Fire tonight
destroyed the old Germania Hotel
which has been unoccupied for some
time. M. W. Kennedy’s saloon and
two small frames entailing a loss of
about 83,500. Fire is thought to have
been incendiary.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
The Fire at Chenoa. Ills.
Chenoa, Ills., Aug. 24.—The fire
which broke out here last night was
gotton under control about midnight.
Fifteen or more buildings were burn-
ed. Loss about $40,000.
A cream of tartar Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength—
Latest United States Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
Street, N. Y.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 197, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1892, newspaper, August 25, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541799/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.