El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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Twelfth Year No. 178.
El Paso, Texas, Wednesday Morning, August 3,1892.
Price Five Cents
We keep our card before your eyes;
We are sure it pays to advortise,
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, it you are wise.
We,are striving to please and tell no lips.
For we’re in the procession with enterprise,
On us you'll find no trace of flies.
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El Paso Saddlery (o.,
No. 400 El Paso Street.
0. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NATL 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.
A. GOODMAN,
YV^blesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,*316 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and. all Kinds of
WPiite Beans A Specialty.
Edgar B. Bronson, Pres. Chas.B. Eddy, Vloe-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
V 1 /' v '• v*'
United States Depository.
Capital- - - - - $150,000.
Surplus and Net Profits - - - $75,000.
Bank of Juarez, -
• MAX MULLER, Cashieb.
Kisfliest Price Paid for Mexican Silver
■ ■■.....- 1................... '........1 'W,..... ..........................
R. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
- up -
Kentucky Bourbon and Pure Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey, CALIFORNIA
‘ 'rape BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH and IRISH
WHISKEYS, French CLARETS, Haut Sauternes, Rhine wines, cordials and
Wines and Grat
fancy oase goods a specialty. Orders filled direct from U. S. Bonded Ware-
house. Sole agent for the products of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION, including noth the bottled and draught beer, also the cele-
brated BUDWIESER. Fancy imported GLASSWARE for bar use and Mexican
CIGARS.
Sole agents for Dr. Alexander’s Native Wines.
The reputation earned by JULIAN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain by HON-
EST DEALING and FAIR PRICES.
L. B, Ereudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
G
and dry good
A SO TFY A S
rocenes
__EL PASO, TEXAS,
JEWEL GAS STOVES, JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES,
Steel Ranges, at
BEI^BA & CO.’S,
Plumbers 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
Ladles. Au immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
IM
FOR CONSPIRACY.
THE CHARGE UPON WHICH FRICK
WILL BE TRIED.
The Homestead Trouble—Situation at
Pittsburg—Pool Seller* Wonted—Sir
Knight* Templar la Denver—A Church
Row—Left to Their Fate,
Will Bring Suit Against 0. C. Frick.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2.—W. J. Brennan,
representing the Amalgamated associa-
tion, made application before Judge
Ewing today for the appointment of a
voluntary trade tribunal to settle the
Homestead trouble. The petition was
signed by sixty-seven former employes
of the Carnegie company.
Judge Ewing made an order fora
provisional license for the tribunal as
provided for in the act, where only the
employes request an apppointment of
a board. If the Carnegie Steel com-
pany does not sign the petition in sixty
da., 3 it will be dismissed, j
Attorney Cox stateu this afternoon
that it has been decided to bring suit
against H. C. Frink, Secretary Lovejoy
and Superintendent Potter for con-
spiracy.
Homestead, Aug. 2.—“The Mechan-
ics must be kept iu line at all
hazards.” That is the command sent
out last night by the leaders in this
remarkable struggle, and as a result
there is lively hustling on the part of
the leaders here to back up weakening
strikers of the mechanical depart-
ment to allay discouragement. It is to
this end that a meeting has been call-
ed for this afternoon, at which the
leaders of the amalgamated and steel
workers will hold out golden promises
to those who are faithful to the ton-
nage men. The Sheridan troop and
part of battery “B,” was ordered home
this morning. Three regiments still
remain. _ _
The Situation at Pittsburg.
. Pittsbubg, Aug. 2.—About 1,500 men
were working in the upper union mills
of Carnegie’s today, and |the 8,10 and
12 inch mills and the plate mil) are iu
operation. Tomorrow Superintendent
Dillon says the second plate mill will
be started. The best of order prevails
in the vicinity of the works. The
strikers are not interfering in any way
with the workmen and no trouble is
apprehended. A large force of police
still guards the plant, however, as a
precautionary measure. The Anarch-
ists Bauer and Knolb, made applica-
tion for release on bail this morning
and Judge Ewing fixed their bail at
15,000 each. Attorney Friedman ex-
pects to secure bondsmen and have the
two men out before tomorrow.
Alabama Flections,
Montgomery, Aug., 2—Returns from
yesterday’s election received today
confirm the previous information. The
Tuscaleosa Company gives A. Kolf 55
majority, no count in the state will
give him a majority exceeding 125.
Tallapoosa possibly reaches that point,
Clark and Choctaw Counties con-
ceded Coif on estimates, both give
Jones round majorities. Dale Coun-
ty, although thought to be close, is
safe for Jones and the straight ticket..
Chamber’s goes contrary to expecta-
tion for Jones.
Pool Sellers Beateu,
New York, Aug. 2.—A bold wire-
tapping scheme was successfully car-
ried out by a gang of sharp young men
Saturday last, and the Western Union
Telegraph Company experts were com-
pletely fooled. One of the principal
race department circuits which had
eight or more pool rooms on it was
tapped, and the races “relayed.” The
“relayers” held the races long enough
to make their bets and then sent them
through. About 85,000 was cleared be
fore the pool sellers became suspicious.
No arrests have been made.
five ladies. They will remain iu this
city until 9 o’clock, when the^ will
leave for Kansas City. After seeing
the sights of the city at the mouth of
the Kaw, the special train of Knights
Templar will leave for Colorado
Springs, where three days will be spent,
after which a run will be made to Den-
ver, the objective point, whither the
delegates are en route to attend the
grand Knjglits Templar conclave.
MORE KNIGHTS COMING.
C hicago Aug. 2.—Nearly one hun-
dred members of 1st. John’s comman-
dery, Knights Templar, are at the Au-
ditorium today, en route to Denver.
They are in charge of John G. Gilroy
and M. H. Smith. Along with the
party are such well known Knights as
General John S. obin, grand ma ter
of the grand commandery i f Pennsyl-
vania and Bishop Holman, prelate of
the grand commander, of the United
States.__
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE MARQUIS DE MARES CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
Three Hunter* on a Behring Sea Island
to Become Food for Polar Bears.
San Fbanci8CO, Aug., 2—Three
white men, Fred Burns, J. Palsoford,
and a man known only as “Frenchy,”
have been left to spend an arctic win-
ter in a desolate island with scanty
provisions and absolutely without
fuel. They are in such terrible plight
mainly, due to the rigid enforcement
of the orders closing Behring sea
against seal hunters just a year ago
these men were put ashore on St.
Matthew’s Island, far up in Behring
Sea. from the sealing schooner
Mattie T. Dyer, of San Francisco.
Tbeywere assisted in building a rude
hut, and were given a year’s supply of
food and wood, and 70 pounds of pow-
der was left with them. The plan was
for them to hunt and skin polar bears
and keep pelts until this season, when
the Dyer was to remove them. The
schooner arrived here yesterday with-
out the three hunters. Capt. Mack
stated that he dared not venture into
Behring Sea for fear of seisure, and
has been able to make no provisions
for the relief of the men on the island.
He said it would be too expensive an
undertaking to fit out a bay especially
for their relief, and unless a revenue
cutter or a cruiser takes off the men
they must remain for another season.
Two parties of Indian hunters left
there in previous seasons under similar
circumstances and were devoured by
polar bears.
Accident at Denver.
Denver, Aug. 2.—A serious accident
occurred about noon to-day at 18th
and Lawrence streets. John Hickey
and Chari s Oliver were on top of a
25-foot ladder on a tower putting up
the colored street lights for the com-
ing conclave. The ladder had to be
supported by ropes held by men on
each side of it. One of the men at the
ropes slackened his hold and the
tower came down with a crash. Hickey
had both legs broken and is hurt in-
ternally, and Oliver had both ankles
sprained.
Troublous Times iu Teunessee,
Nashville, Aug. 2.—Affairs at Coal
Creek, the scene of last summer’s
miner’s trouble, are not by any means
in a very encouraging condition. It
seems that the miners are growing rest-
less under the continued pressure of
troops «nd their enforced subjection,
and find many sympathizers among
the mountaineers. Commandant An-
derson is authorit y for the statement
that a conflict between the soldiers and
the miners is imminent.
The lrou Hall lu Trouble.
Philadelphia, Aug 2.—The first
legal proceedings iu the case of the
Iron Hall here was begun yesterday by
Edward Buchol of No. 2007 German-
town avenue, a trustee of the local
branch No. 259. He issued a foreign
attachment for a 81,000 certificate
which has matured. He garnisheed
Geo. Childs, Geo. Sniveley and him-
self, trustees of the local branch, and
the Mutual Banking Security and Safe
Deposit Trust company of No. 1217
Arch street.
Vestrymen Left the Church.
Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—A special from
Richmond, Ind., says: The members
of St. Paul’s Cathedral have purchased
a new organ for 825.000. At a business
meeting today a stormy scene ensuea.
Prominent ministers opposed the pur-
chase, but J. Everist Catheld, the rec-
tor stood firm. The vestrymen have
left the church entirely. Others may
do the same thing.
Sir Knight* in St. Louis.
St. Louis, Aug. 2.—A special train
of five cars arrived at the depot this
morning from Cincinnati, containing
200 Sir Knights from the St. John
commandery, New York, and twenty-
Pacitlc Hotel Burned.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 2.—Fire at au
early hour this morning in the Pacific
House, caused a suddeu exodus of the
guests. During the excitement, many
guests were more or less wild, but none
were seriously hurt. A Mr. Emerson,
of Topeka, was dangerously affected
by the suffocating smoke, and is now
iu a serious condition. The Pacific is
the largest hotel here. The damage is
about 815,000.
It Wa» Beef I'ea and Whisky.
Washington, Aug 2 —■ i he house
committee ou the Watson allegations
of drunkenn -ss of congressmen today
heard Mr. Cobb’s defense. He said he
w«s not drunk, though duriug the
speech referred to h* had drank beef
tea and whisky Mr. Watson said he
had not meant to get Mr. Cobb into
trouble and paid him a high tribute.
Traffic Men to Meet.
St Louis, Aug. 2.—t'bairman Vining
of the Transcontinental association
has called a meeting of that, body at
Sar«t.oga N. Y., for the 29th of this
month, the object being to take action
on the withdrawal of the Rio Grande
Western from the association; also to
consider the recent slaughter of Pa-
cific coast rates by the Clipper Water
line.
Celebration in Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Immense
crowds fill the city to-day for the cele-
bration of the victory of Fort Stephen-
son by Colonel George Groghan in the
war of 1812. Ex-President Hajes made
an address at 4 o’clock this evening.
The feature of the day was the huge
forenoon parade by both military and
civilians.
Prussian Minister to Resign—The Qneen’a
Cup—Gladstone Improving—The French
Election—Will Pat to gen Friday—Death
by Electricity,
Forest Fire* Raging,
Algiers, Aug. 2.—A strong sirocco
prevails throughout Algiria. The heat
is intense, the mercury having reached
106 degrees and a serious drought is
threatened. Many forest fires are
raging.
The Jockey Club Loses.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—Iu the presence of
a large number of sporting men, Judge
Baker today decided against the Gar-
field Park Jockey Club iu its petition
for a mandamus to compel Mayor
Washbourne to graut a license for
racing.
WilPPutto Sea Friday,
San Francisco, Aug. 2.—The cruiser
Boston commenced coaling at Mare Is-
land today, and ou Friday will put to
sea for Honolulu. The cruiser is stat-
ed to be in the best of trim.
Death by Electricity.
Dannemora, N. Y.,' Aug. 2.—Joseph
Hood was electrocuted today at 11:52,
a. m. Death was reported to have
been painless and instantaneous.
Absolutely Pure.
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.
V1
ii
Committed to Trial.
Paris, Aug. 2.— The Marquis De
Mares, who some time since fought a
duel with swords with Captain Mayer,
a Hebrew holding a commission in the
French army, and who inflicted a
wound upon his adversary from the
effects of which he died in a short
time, was arrested today on a charge
of manslaughter. After a short exam-
ination the Marqnis was formally com-
mitted to trial. The friends of the
principals, who acted as seconds in the
affair, were also arranged, charged
with being accessories to the killing of
Captain Mayer. They were also com-
mitted to trial.
Prussian Minister to Resign.
Berlin, Aug. 2.—The Vossich Zei
tnng asserts today that Herr Herr-
furth, the Prussian minister of the in-
terior, will soon resign his position in
consequence of the differences existing
betweeu himself and Dr. Miqnel, min-
ister of finance. It is also said that
the Cdunt Von Eulenberg, president of
the Prussian ministry, will succeed
Herr Herrfurth as minister of the in
terior.
The tjueen’g Cup.
Cower, Aug. 2.-—Soon after the start
was made today in the race for the
queen’s cup, the Meteor took the lead
which she held over the entire course.
The Corsair, however, which crossed
the finishing line second, was declared
the winner on time.allowance.
He Committed Suicide.
Denver, Aug. 2.—Walter H. Drexel,
a young stone mason who has been
employed on the state building, com-
mitted suicide today by taking mor-
phine. He was despondent over an
unsuccessful attempt to borrow money
on which to travel with.
Mr. Gladstone Improving.
London, Aug. 2.—Mr. Gladstone’s
condition was so greatly improved this
morning that he rose from his bed at
11 o’clock and joined his secretary in
his study. Acting under his doctor’s %
advice however, he will remain indoors
today.
The French Elections,
Paris, Aug, 2.—The Republican jour-
nals regard the results of the triennial
elections held in the provinces for
members of the council general on
Sunday last as a crashing defeat of
the enemies of the republic.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1892, newspaper, August 3, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541545/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.