El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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EI Paso
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Twelfth Year No. 27*3.
El Paso, Texas, Friday Morning, December 2. 1892.
Price Five Cents
WB HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT,
mid pan please you in stylo, finish, quality and price. If
it's Saddles, Harness, Fire Arras. Ammunition, Horse
Blankets, Winter Lap Robes, or in fact anythin* you may
want in our line.
Yours to please.
El Paso Saddlery (o.,
No. 400 El Paso Street.
R. F. Johnson,
Wholesale Liquor Healer ^
Solo Agent For
SARATOGA RYE and BOURBON, 0. H. MUMM^S CHAMPAGNES,
YELLOWSTONE RYE & BOURBON. vF. A. MUMM’S RHINE WINES,
JAMES E. PEPPER WHISKIES, DR. ALEXANDER’S NATIVE WINE
Ami all the products of the
WILL IT FAIL?
The I nternational Monetary
Conference Not Likely
to Agree.
ANOTHER REVULSION.
It Is Said that the Prospect* of an Karly
Agreement by the Conference on Any
Plans Has Reroute More Remote than
Before—The American Delegates Main-
tain Reserve as to Tlielr Attitude on the
l>e Rothschild Proposals.
title to all Minnesota property which
has been sold in assignments, receiver-
ship and judgements. Where the party
involved is married, is clouded, and
that the decisions may throw millions
of dollars worth of property into al-
most intermidable litigation.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Also Proprietor ol* the
El Faso Bottling Company.
Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer aud All Forms of Mineral
Waters.
0. K. MQREHEAD. President.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. U. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NATL BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exohange
on ail the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Edgab B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vice-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
United States Depository.
$150,000.
$75,000.
Capital- -
Nurplua and Net Profits
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashier.
Highest Price Paid tor Mexican Silver
jA. Cjx C )OJL) M A. N,
> Wholesale Grocer,
OPERA MOUSE BUILDING, 816 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and. all Kinds of
White Beans A. Specialty.
The Port ol Liverpool
,T. Goodman, Proprietor.
Our Clothing Department is now complete. A
magnificent.display of Cloaks, Capes and Jackets
from Paris just leceived.
Fur Boas, Medici Collars and Muffs, of Bear,
Seal and Otter Skin.
Genuine Prof. Jaeger’s Underwear for Ladies
and Gentlemen and Union Suits for Ladies.
Kid Gloves. Latest novelties in Dress Goods.
PORT OF LIVERPOOL, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
L. B, Freudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
C
A roceries and drv good
__EL PASO, TEXAS,.
V
London, Dec. 1—A special correspon-
dent reports today that the committee
of the International Monetary Confer-
ence, appointed to consider the pro-
posal submitted by Mr. Alfred De-
Rothschild, one of the British dele-
gates, voted last night against the
scheme formulated by Mr. Rothschild.
This, however, the correspondent adds
is not taken as a bi-metallist defeat.
The committee will now proceed to
decide upon the combined DeRoth-
schild and Soltbers plans with the
modifications proposed on behalf of
the Latin Union. It is expected that
besides the majority report of the com-
mittee, a minority report signed by
dissenting members will be present-
ed to the conference tomorrow. When
the conference tirst met there were
many predictions that its deliberations
would result in failure. After the
committee was appointed to consider
the several plans proposed a highly
optimistic view was taken of the results
that would be achieved. There is now
another revulsion of belief and it is
said that the prospects of an early
agreement by the conference on any
plans has become more remote than
before.
The committee today continued to
consider the report they will make to
the conference. The American dele-
gates maintain reserve as to their at-
titude on the DeRothschild plan. They
believe that whatever the result may
be the general discussion will have and
is having a great effect in educating
the European delegates. One of the
American delegates who is a banker is
doing ail be can to promote the various
proposale under the belief that it will
be necessary for the United States to
rescind the silver purchase act and to
wait until Europe shall have reached
an agreement in regard to silver.
Whatever proposals are there
is small danger that the American
delegates will get entangled in any of
them.
Fowler's Report.
Washington, Dec. 1.—The annual re-
port of G. Fowler, the acting first as-
sistant postmaster general, shows that
the aggregate salaries of the postmaster
at the 3,ITT presidential post offices on
July 1, 1802, was So,800,000 an increase
during the year of 8346,000. The gross
receipts at these oitices were $54,105,-
073, an increase for the year of 83,598,-
510. The amount allowed as salaries
to fourth class postmasters during the
year was $10,105,158, or an average of
$161 23 to each postmaster. The total
revenue of the department was 870,-
030,476, an increase of $4,908,6!K). At
the end of the fiscal year there were 568
free delivery offices with a carrier force
of 10,737 men, an increase of 607 and
the annual cost of the service was 89,-
667,067.77.
MR. JAY GOULD
lie Is Reported to be Dying
at His Home in New
York.
LOW WITH CONSUMPTION
THE UNION PACIFIC BOYCOTTED-
It May He (’ailed Some Other Name, hut
111* Latire Family I* Within Reach of
IIurrled Summons ami His Personal Med-
ical Attendants Are at Close Hand—At
Midnight I.ast Night Mr. Could Was Said
to He I neonseions—The Judge Escaped,
llr. Scott’s Funeral.
New York, Dec. 1.—It has been de-
termined that Mr. Jay Gould is suffer-
ing front consumption, and that he is
doubtless now in his last illness. Last
winter he went to a more genial cli-
mate and it was hoped until recently
that he might be able this winter to get
Tin* Fact Remain*.
Denver, Dec. 1 —Beginning today,
the Atchison, Burlington aud Missouri,
Rock Island, Colorado Midland, Rio
Grande Western aud Denver and Rio
Grande, will exchange no round trip
business with the Union Pacific. If
an eastern passenger wishes to reach
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Portland, San
Francisco or auy other point, which al-
lows different routes going and com-
ing, he cannot travel on any of the first
named lines on a round trip ticket if
any part reads over the Union Pacific.
He can take the Atchison, Rook Island
or Burlington to Denver, the Denver
and Rio Grande or the Colorado Mid-
land in connection with the Rio
Grande Western to Ogden, the South-
ern Pacific to San Francisco and any
of these routes returning, or he can go
and come both ways over the Atchi-
son’s southern route, with a choice of
oittier or auy of the above named
routes, but if the Union Pacific is in-
cluded the combination is broken.
There is every reason to believe this
state of affairs will last a long time aud
perhaps become permanent.
away from New York to some locality
Mr, Chiiiioii's Views.
New York, Dec. 1— Hon. II. C. Canl
non, president of the Chase Natioua
bank of this city, js the American mem-
ber of the sub committee appointed to
consider and amend the plan proposed
by the English delegate, Mr. Alfred
DeRothschild. It is understood that
Mr. Cannon will probably vote that
the conference consider the proposed
plan in amended form. It is generally
admitted that the plan was referred to
the sub committee only as a basis for
something better. Mr. Cannon stated
as follows: “If no monetary agree-
ment is reached through the efforts of
this body and if the United States
finds no responsive voice in Europe to
its appeal for the restoration of silver,
it will then conclude the best course
will be to repeal the law of June 1890,
and go out of the market for the pur-
chases of silver for currency purposes
until such time as an international
agreement, can be marie as to the
relative value of gold and silver. In
my opinion, which I believe is shared
m by a large majority of our people, it
is not possible for the United States of
America to alone fix and maintain the
ratio between gold and silver for all the
world, and from present, indications
the mines of the United States will not
only be opened for the free silver coin-
age, but a lesser, rather than a greater
use of the white metal as money will
occur in our country unless some rea-
sonable international agreement can
be made in the near future, if gold
mono metallism is to prevail among
the principle commercial nations the
United States with its enormous and
increasing foreign commodity with its
high credit, with its large stock of gold
and its rich mines of the same metal,
will be compelled not only to cease
purchasing silver for currency pur
poses, but to take such steps as may be
necessary to maintain its stock in
gold.”
llitf l.au Suits In SIrIiI.
St. Pai l, Dec. 1.—The Minnesota
Supreme court has handed down a de-
cision which creates great, excitement
in the legal fraternity. It is as follows:
“The Inchoate contigneut interest of a
husband or wife in real estate owned
by the other, and commonly called the
dower right, is not divested by a trans-
fer of the title from the owner of the
The Doctor*.
New Orleans. Dec. 1.—The Pica-
yune's City of Mexico special says:
“The American Health Association,
after visiting hospitals and charitable
institutions, opened their session yes-
terday morning with prayer by Dr.
Butler, iu the chamber of deputies.
Various papers were read and nearly
600 members admitted. General Diaz
was made an honorary member. Last
night solemn session was held in the
National theatre and opened by Arch
Bishop Alercon. Speeches of welcome
followed, by Dr. I iceagar and the
Mayor of the city, responded to by Dr.
Fermento, president of the association.
The theatre was packed with the wealth
of the city. The session continued to-
day.
A DESPERADO AT LARGE-
l.orne Iteecher is Arrested at Fort linn-
cork, Hot Released.
Special to the Times.
Fort Hancock, Tex., Dec. 1—Lome
Beecher, a noted Canadian desperado,
was arrested here tonight for carrying
«*mcealed weapons. On being searched
a murderous looking bowie knife and a
large sized colts revolver with nine
suggestive looking notches on the
handle were found upon his person.
Beecher said that it was not his inten-
tion to harm anyone in this community
and Judge Brown let him off with a
small line. The desperado has skip-
ped.
l.l/./.ie Harden's Insanity,
Fall River, Mass , Dec. 1.—Mr.
John V. Morse, uncle of Lizzie Borden
declares that there is no ground what,
ever for the claim that his niece is in-
sane. Andrew Jennings, council for
Miss Borden, puts no faith in the in-
sanity theory and states that, the de-
fence did not propose to build anything
on that idea.
The grand jury resumed its session
this morning and begun the examina-
tion of more witnesses in the Borden
At 1.1:15 a. m. the evidence was
case.
in and the grand jury took the case
with the probability of a report early iu
the afternoon.
•*Let Her (»«/'
Dorchester, X. B., Dec. 1.--'“Buck”
Olsen was executed this morning. Ilis
last words ou earth were:“Let her go.”
Owing to a heavy rain strom the execu-
tion was postponed until nearly ten
o’clock. Prayers for the dying man
were read at, the scaffold. ‘ Buck”
took his stand by the dangling noose,
shook hands with the hangman and
then with the priests.
where the atmosphere is more
bland than here. The develop-
ment, of iiis trouble has,
however, prevented this contemplat-
ed removal and Mr. Gould now lies at
iiis fifth avenue home in this city
growing weaker daily. His entire
family is within reach of hurried sum-
mousand his personal medical attend-
ants are at, close hand. To seek details
of file sick room would be fruitless
effort for such information is rigidly
held within the family circle. That,
Mr. Gould has, as has been rumored,
suffered hemorrahage, may or may not
be true. It mattered not. The health
of the great financier has many times
iu years gone by been the subject of sen-
sational and designing rumors. This
writing, however, deals with no rumor,
nor is it desigued to arouse sensation.
Mr- Gould is low with consumption.
He is weak, and each day his physical
forces less oppose the advance of the
disease. His life may be prolonged for
some days, but the days are well nigh
numbered and the limit of his living
may be said now’ to have been nar-
rowed almost to hours.
At midnight, it was stated that Jay
Gould was unconscious. An hour
later it was stated he was in the same
condition.
The Judge Lscape<l.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 1—The sensa-
tion caused by the arrest, of half a
dozen prominent people who had been
indicted by the grand jury on the
charge of renting houses to be used as
dives aud bawdy houses was increased
when it was learned that had it not
been for a mistake of the grand jury
as to the ownership of certain property
the judge to whom the indictments
were returned might aFo have been in-
dicted. 'The judge is Silas Woodson,
ex-governor of Missouri.
The “Busted” Hunk.
Joliet, Ills., Dec 1—The condition of
the collapsed Stone City bank and the
Enterprise Company looks more
serious today. Everything in sight has
been attached. The deposifors are
frantic over their losses and it would
surprise uo body if mob violence en-
sued. Additional claims were filed to
day bringing the aggregate liabilities
of both concerns to nearly one million
with probably one third of that amount
in assets.
Dr. Mean's Funeral.
Washington, Dec. 1.—For the sec-
ond time within five weeks the white
house is iu mourning for a member of
the president’s private family. In the
east room lies the body of Dr. Scott,
father of Mrs. Harrison. Funeral ser-
vices commenced at 3 o’clock and were
very simple. The body will be taken
to the railway station aud the funeral
party will stBrt to Washington, Fa.,
where t lie remains will be interred to-
morrow.
Know* Nothing <»1 it.
New York, Dec. 1. in reference to
the report that he had been offered the
property to a purchaser at an oxecutors i secretaryship of t he U U "A1''
' imli/Ainnni a^inst Cleveland. Mr. < has. S. 1 aircbild to
POWDER
■m
'U’sJ
Absolutely Pure.
105 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas,
A cream of tartar Baking Powedr
:-la fnnridaJ litwi •, lodgement against 1 v levetauo, tur. v uas. o. . »••(■»«•<« «-» Highest of all in leavening strength—
tii „f„..h nwnor ' Wtnmevs have dur- I di>Y said that had not and never J?ad | Latest. United States Government Food
Report.
j Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
J Street, N. Y.
the such owner. Attorneys have dur-
ing the thirty three years tile state lias
been in the Union proceeded on a con-
trary view. It can be seen at once that
the slightest reasou to suppose that
Mr. Cleveland wished him to take auy
position under his administration.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1892, newspaper, December 2, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580157/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.