El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1892 Page: 2 of 8
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2
El Paso Daily Times, Thursday, October 20,1892.
...V.
THEY DID NOT PRACTICE
- - £ .*
j5p •' ■ *, ...... ■ ■ ,*wi ‘v
FOUR HUNDRED SCHOOL CHILDREN
FALL FIFTEEN FEET-
J&M- v
Curlitem Cmiie t1»« Arrldent.
ThrtutH of l.ym'hiiiR The Mexican Cen-
tral Will Ke^tore Corn Kate*—Storm at
Vera Crux—Heavy Rain* In Texa»-~Coi»i-
nicrcial Treaty With Spain.
West Winstead, Conu., Oot. 19.—
Fight hundred pupils of the public
schools with principals and teachers,
went to the rink today to practice a
chorus in honor of the Columbian cele-
bration. Temporary seats had been
erected in tiers to the height of fifteen
feet to hold 1000 children. Four hun-
dred children had taken their seats on
the upper tiers when the seats collaps-
ed. The children fell to the tloor in a
heap and the wreck caused a panic
among the teachers, while women faint-
ed. None of the children were fatally
hurt, but some of them have brokep
arms, legs and collar bones. The seats
had evidently been carelessly con-
structed aud threats of lynching the
carpenters are heard.
The Mexican Corn Hate.
San Antonio, Oct. 19. - The traffic de-
partment- of the San Antonio A Aran-
sas Pass railroad today received au-
thorized information from the City of
Mexico that the rate on Mexican corn
will again become effective, postponed
from November 4th to February 1st.
The tariff was suspended last summer
during the drouth for the relief of the
starving poor. Since theu 7,090,000
bushels have been shipped from tho
United States. This rush has block-
aded the roads entering the republic
aud the further suspension of the
tariff is made necessary by the eou-
liuued distress of the poor.
The K|»i-< opal Convention.
Baltimore, Oct. 19.—The thirteen
day's session of the English Protestant
Episcopal convention was opened this
morning. In the house of deputies the
Committee of Conference decided to
present San Francisco as the place
for holding the convention in 1895.
The vote resulted in ayes 15-5 nays 101.
Messages from the House of Bishops
announced that it had concurred
in Rev. Dr. Elliot’s arbitation resolu-
tion of Tuesday and in the changes of
t he canon relative to arbitation. A reso-
lution was passed to copyright the
prayer book and apply the resultant
royalties to the fund for infirm
clergymen.
At the night session nominations for
vacant bishoprics were made.
Ruin in Texas.
New Orleans, Oct. 19.—A Dallas spe
cial says: North Texas was deluged by
rain last night and this morning.
Creeks and rivers are everywhere full.
The Trinity is rising rapidly and will
go out of its banks. This rain will give
Texas a splendid wintering grass crop
for its cattle and fix the ground for fall
wheat and in many other ways be worth
millions of dollars to the state.
S. E. Halberstadt and that he was for-
merly general agent of the New York
Life Insurance Company of New York
City. It is generally believed here that
Halberstadt has fltd to the United
States. It is claimed that the amount
embezzled by Halberstadt exceeds $70,-
000. The fugitive was Interested in
several mining and land schemes in
this country and all his property has
been confiscated by the authorities. If
the offioers who are on his trail appre-
hend him in the United States, the
Mexican government will make a de-
mand for his extradition.
The l.iuly Manage™ at Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—In all the hurry
aud bustle of preparations for the
coming displays tne World’s Fair
board of Lady Managers today made
an important decision. Mrs. Meredith
moving a reconsideration of yester-
day's question of competition in the
Womau’s Building by which all re-
wards were exoluded. A very hot de-
bate followed, with speaking by Mrs.
Palmer who talked very clearly for her
point; by Mrs. Felton, whose wit was
much enjoyed; and others. Fiually,
Mrs. Bagley’s resolution in favor of
rewards was substituted.
MORE TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD.
Coininerciiil T#e»t.v With Spain. *
Washington, Oct 19.— The last offi-
cial action necessary to give vitality to
the new commercial trahetys between
Spanish government and the United
States has been taken. The treaty is
now ready to go into operation. The
work was completed last week and on
Monday the repertoire was formally
signed by Secretary Foster and the
Spanish Minister.
An lumirauce Man Alwomh
City of Mexico, Oct. 18.—El Univer-
sal today says that the general manager
of a New York life insurance company
has been accused of embezzleing the
company's funds and has tied. It has
been ascertained that the embezzler is
slinrl Term Orilers Going Under.
Philadelphia, Oot. 19.—The equity
suits, quo warranto proceedings and
petitions to the courts for the appoint-
ment of receivers, have caused the
downfall in quifik succession of a num-
ber of short term orders of this city.
The seeming unanimity with which
these proceedings have been brought
against the various orders, has aroused
the suspicion in the minds of many of
their members that a conspiracy to
bring about the collapse of the endow-
ment orders is at the bottom of the
suits.
The Storm Ht Vert* Cruz.
City of Mexico, Oct. 19.—Further
advices in regard to the storm at Vera
Cruz are to the effect that fourteeq
lighters at that place were thrown
from their fastenings. Two of them
came into collision and one of them
with its crew of nine persons has since
been missing, It is feared that the
missing vessel foundered.
To Take the Place of Striker*.
St. Lons, Oct. 19.—Forty-five tele-
graph operators, twenty-five from here
and twenty from Chicago, left here to-
day for points on the line of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway to take
the places of the striking operators. It
is believed that by tomorrow all vacan-
cies will be filled.
Knterprtsing Foot Rail Team-..
New York, Oct. 19.—The Yale-
Princeton foot ball match will be
played again on the Manhattan field.
The two college associations have
rented the grounds outright from the
Manhattan Athletic club for more than
85,000. In this way the club expects
to make a clear profit, of 85,000, where-
as last year it cost 89,000.
Troops Delayed liy Rain.
Paris, Oct. 19.—A dispatch has been
received at the ministry of marinefrom
Colonel Dodds, the commader of the
expedition to Dahomey, which says
that the progress of the troops in the
direction of Abhomey, the capital of
Dahomey, has been delayed by heavy
rains.
Revolution In tlie Argentine Hepatitic.
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 19.—a revolution
has broken out at Santiago del Estro,
the capital of the province of the same
name, the central province of the Ar-
gentine Republic. There has already
been some fighting and a few citizens
have been killed.
Chief Haimtey and President Alan vet.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—Chief Ramsey had
a lengthy conference with President
Manvel of the Santa Fe today. No
conclusion was reached and the cofer-
ence will be resumed tomorrow.
Several Non-Union Men AnitaiiHed on
Their Way Home.
Homestead, Oct. 19.—About 2 o’clock
this morning the rapid discharge of a
revolver on Fourth avenue aroused the
people. John Mechling,*a non-union
man, was found afterward on the side-
walk bleeding from a wound in the
head. He had a revolver in his hand
and stated that he had been assaulted
on his way home by two men, one of
whom knocked him down with a elub.
Though stunned, Mechling drew a re-
volver and fired. The men ran away
on the second shot, though neither was
hit. Logan Jones, inspector in the 19-
inoh mill, was knocked down and his
head cut from a blow from behind as
he was on his way home from the mill
about 1 o'clock this morning. Two
other non-unionists were assaulted
during the night. There was no change
in the general wage situation this
morning.
The Prenliyterlann and Dr. Briggs.
Albany, N. V. Oct. 19.—The Presby
terian synod convened this morning,
Moderator Parsons presiding. The
reports on the work of the past year
were submitted from the different
presbyteries as well as the reports
from the several committees. The
judicial committee met after the noon
recess and took dp the appeals of Dr.
Briggs and Dr. McLeod. The latter’s
appeal was referred to a sub committee
of three.
From Penitentiary to .tail,
Springfield, Ohio, Oct’ 19.—‘"‘Doc’’
Campbell, who created national sen-
sation some years ago, in the Ohio
penitentiary for changing the numbers
on tally sheet in the interest of the
Democrats, was caught and jailed yes-
terday for stealing a horse and buggy.
A Forced Judicial Registration
Washington, Oct. 19.—Judge T. J.
Anderson, whose resignation as Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court for
Utah was handed to the attorney gen-
eral Monday, is indignant at the ad-
ministration. He says that his resig-
nation was forced and that the reason
for it was that he is a Democrat.
E. C. -PEW
Registration in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 19. The first day’s
registration was very heavy. It is esti-
mated that 70 to 80 per cent, of the
strength of both parties was regis-
tered. The campaign managers on
both sides appear to be satisfied with
the work done. It is estimated that a
total of 140,000 voters registered. Two
more days for registry remain.
Registration In New York.
New York, Oct. 19.—Today is the
second day of registration in this city.
Reports received at police headquarters
and at the bureau of elections indicate
that the registration will be much
heavier than it was on the first day.
It is expected that the total number
registered tonight will reach 200,000.
J " WOETH A GUINEA A BOX.”
j CURE i
j! SICK HEADACHE, jj
i|Disordered Liver, etc.]:
i> they ACT LIKE MAGIC on the Vital Organa, J i
J, restoring long-lost Complexion, bringing ] j
J | back the keen edge ofappetite.and arousing <1
<j with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole]!
! i physical energy of the human frame. These ] ]
j; facts are admitted by thousands, in all i1
, i classes of society. Largest sale in the ]!
J | world. ,
! j Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. ]
(i New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 27;
1 »%»%»»»%»»»»%»»%»»»» V
!M. R£JSW‘
EL- PASO,;
105 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
I mportetrjt!
Special Sale* this Week
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO
CASH BUYERS.
WE OFFER FOR
THIS WEEK ONLY
PZ A INCH wide Ladies'Cloth, 25 new and stylish
* shades, at
80 Cents Per Yard.
A(< INCH v/ide Ladies1 Cloth, all the latest color-
xw ix}trs. at
5*2 cts. Per Yard.
* > <X> INCH wide Ladies* (loth, the Leading shades,
42 cts. Per Yard.
rx A INCH wide Amazon Cloths for Tailor Made
y' * Suits new and handsome color*1,’ftt
$1.78 per yard.
U)jv
All these guaranteed all wool materials and are way
below the selling price.
J. Calisher’s
CALIFORNIA STORE.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1892, newspaper, October 20, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580470/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.