El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1892 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IP1
.•;.<•;>.!■ V1 '
El Paao Daily Times, Sunday, August 7,1892,
li
MVu-
n
mi
—
m
if
tm
R.® '
WM
III
wmi
ip
a 1
11
commercial review.
——
TH£ FINANCIAL ©ONDI
COUNTRY /
'ION OF TAe
lC«porte«l by R. G. Dun & Co—Railroad
li
Racket—Dr- Grave* Ca*e—Charged With
Kmbezr lenient—An Act of Re venire—No
Chance in the Situation—The Telegraph-
em%th. i .. • - - ‘
Don’s Review.
New York, Aug. 5—E. G. Dun &
Co’s, weekly review of trade says:
In every respect the business out-
look destinctly improves the heavy
sales of American stocks by foreign
holders continue and draw large
amounts of gold from the county in-
dicating foreign distrust of American
finances. It is within the mark to say
that the volume of trade in July as in-
dicated by clearing house exchange is
folly 15 per cent, larger than last year
and greater than in any previous
year in spite of a decline
of 5 per cent in prices since a year
ago. Imports are enormous exceeding
last year over 19 per cent the past
month which is proof of great activity
in domestic manufactures and con-
sumption and no change is seen in
copper but tin has been lifted by a
speculation, lead is dull at 4.1 specu-
lation has made higher prices for
bread stuff half a cent for wheat in
spite of receipts at the west
exceeding a million bushels
per day with exports of 800,000
bushels in three days: corn has been
advanced nearly five cents on
small sales and oats four cents on
western reports. favoriDg shorter esti-
mates; cotton has declined an eighth
on sales of 51)6,000 bales for the week,
receipts being more favorable. Coffee
is ah eighth stronger and oil three-
eighths lower. f
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
last seven days number 184, as com-
l|i |. |l.I~
■
Kill by n Electric Car.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6—A sad accident
' Ife occurred on
afternoon from
car with »
of'.Walnut
n .,.j|ip& cf
Cooke was crossing the Mt. Auburn
electric car line in a carflage on his
way to the Burnnett woods park con-
cert. An electric oar coming down
grade struck the carriage and dashed
Ft to pieces. Miss Cooke was killed,
Mrs. Sealy was, it is feared, fatally in-
jured and Mr. Sealy was seriously
hurt. Mr. Sealy is the Cincinnati
agent for a New York plate glass
house.
WWW
Pears’
m c. pe w
No Change In the Situation.
Pittsburg, Aug. 6.—Edward Burke,
known as “Rioter Burke” who was
charged by Secretary Lovejoy, of Car-
negie's, with riot and murder, had a
hearing before Judge Ewing this after-
noon and was held for court in $10,000
bail. Fred Primer, the Pinkerton
arrested on a counter charge of mur
der, preferred by the amalgamated
association was released on his own re-
cognizance. Five of the men arrested
at Duquesne yesterday for riot were re-
leased on bail this afternoon. The
amount of bail was $20,000 a piece,
'i here is no change in the situation at
the various plants of Carnegie’s.
They Failed to Get Him.
Pittsbcrg, Pa.. Aug. 6.—A dispatch
received here from Noblestown, near
Washington, Pa., says: Murderer
Reed, who escaped from the Washing-
pared with 193 last week. For the cor- ton jail some time sinoe was located
responding week last year the figures here this evening by a deputy sheriff
were 261.
The Operator* Win.
Omaha, Aug. 6.—At 5 o’clock this
afternoon word was received from Bos-
ton that the directors were willing to
leave the matter in dispute to be set-
tled by President Clark. Mr. Clark
was at once telegraphed and he replied
that he would leave the decision with
Assistant General Manager Dickinson.
Mr- Dickinson then notified Mr. Ram-
say that the demands of the men would
be acceded to. As a result the strike
scheduled for 6 o’clock this morning
was declared off.
Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis-
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. It is
Pears’.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
It is Pears’.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears’.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
E. C. PEW,
Sole Agent for
EL PASO*
105 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
*. - 'if iti'l;
M. SCHAFER,
P. O. Box 285, El Paso, Tsxm#
and
MAIN ST., CIUDAD JUAREZ, MIX
MEXICAN CURI0Sim»
and
CIGARS.
Railroad Bucket.
Chicago, Aug. 6.—I Associated Daily
Railroad Special.]—The controversy
l>etween the passenger department of
the Atchison and Chairman Caldwell,
of the Western Passenger association,
has become so mixed up that nobody
pretends to know just how matters
stand at present. One thing is certain,
however, the Atchison has appealed
from the chairman’s ruling in five
cases within a little over a week. Two
of these cases will certainly come to a
hearing soon because on neither side
has a loop hole been left open for ob-
jection. F. C. Donald, vice-chairman
of the Central Traffic association, and
Oscar G. Murray, traffic manager of
the Big Four, have been agreed upon
as arbitrators to decide whether all ar-
bitrators in an appeal must be named
within five days after a decision has
been rendered by the chairman, or
whether the chairman may take five
days after an appeal has been made.
This question once settled, the parties
to the controversy may get down to
business without further delay. And
it,is fortunate that this is the case, be-
cause the management of the Atchison
road has made up its mind that the
next notice it serves upon the chair-
man will be a notice of withdrawal
from the Western Passenger associa-
tion. But it is safe to say that all
quibbling is over. Arbitrators have
been promptly named and accepted to
settle the question of whether the At-
chison people or Chairman Caldwell
has interpreted Article 10 of the agree-
ment correctly.
and the chief of police of Noblestown.
When found Reed killed the deputy,
fatally wounded the chief of police and
then set fire to the house he was in and
burned himself to death.
Congratulates the Clergy.
Rome, Aug. 6.—The prefect of the
Propaganda has written letters to the
Catholic bishops of the United States
urging them to devote special attention
at the coming synod to the important
question of parish schools. The pre-
fect congratulates the clergy of the
United States upon the mutual good
will and spirit of concord which pre-
vails among them.
i
Rate* Breeders of Contagion.
Montreal, Aug. 6.—The news that
cholera has broke oat on the Rhine
caused uneasiness here, owing to the
fact that large quantities of rags, the
most prolific breeders of contagion are
brought here to be used in paper mak-
ing. Rags from Germany are also
hthe
brought here from New York.
Load Work* Destroyed.
Joplin, Mo., Aug. G.—The Joplin
White Lead Works, the largest con-
cern of the kind in ’ Missouri, were
destroyed by fire.this afternoon. The
tire started at 3.30 o’clock in the blue
room and at 6 o’clock the entire esta-
blishment was in ruins. The loss is
$200,C00 partially injured.
Dr Grave* Case.
Denver, Aug. G.—The attorneys of
Dr. T. Thatcher Graves who was con-
victed of Poisoning Mrs. Jos. Barnaby,
of Providence R. 1., today filed their
brief in reply to the states answer in
the case in error, in which Dr. Graves
claims. Among other things that
Judge Rising in his instructions to the
jury, erred in telling them to bring in
■a verdict of guilty if they thought t-e-
yond a reasonable doubt, that the
doctor had committed the crime. The
doctors lawyers cite many cases to up-
hold their plea that the judge erred,
aud have covered every detail under
the conviction that the supreme court
will reverse Judge Risings decision.
Charged With Embezzlement;
West Superior, Wis., Aug. G.—War-
rants were issued by Justice French
this morning for the entire town board
of supervisors on a charge of embezzle-
ment. The members of the board are
John Walker, Martin Kornsted and
Frank Desmond and all live at South
Ilauge. The warrants charge that on
May 30, 1891, the above mentioned
members, then constituting the town
board, appropriated $400 to their own
use and also other smaller sums at va-
rious subsequent times. Last years’
tax was $70,500, which was collected
and none of it is now visible and there
are no town improvements to show
where it has gone.
An Act of Revenge.
Dublin, Aug. 6.—Some persons to-
-day placed an iron box filled with gun
powder outside of the public room of
a hotel in Rathkeal, county LimeHck,
and after lighting the fuse attached to
the box made their escape. In a few
seoouds the gun powder exploded
crushing the windows of the room and
wrecking the furniture. A number of
persons were thrown to the floor and
sustained injuries. The outrage is be-
Report Postponed. .
Washington, Aug. 6.—Mr. Oates,
chairman of the sub-committee of the
house which investigated the labor
troubles at Homestead, and the con-
nection of Pinkerton detectives there-
with, submitted a report to the com-
mittee which was. not agreed to. No
member questioned its correctness, its
statement of facts or conclusions
drawn therefrom, but the Republican
members of the committee would not
assent to what he said upon the tariff,
and a majority of the'Democratic mem-
bers thought it impolitic to make any
.report until the entire investigation
was completed, which could not be
done before the second session of con-
gress, therefore a postponement of the
report was made until next winter.
The report is decidedly in favor of the
action of Carnegie & Co.
Aft«r the Train Robber*.
Visalia, Cal., Aug. 5.—The posse in
pursuit of the men who held up the
soufh bound express near Gollis, Wed-
nesday night, overtook them a mile
north of Visalia today and shots were
exchanged. Detective Will Smith re-
ceived a shot in the back and Deputy
Sheriff Wiltz in the neck. In some
manner the offloergot a clew that Chris
Evans and John Sontag were the rob-
bers and this afternoon started after
them. When they reached Evans’
place, a few miles out of town, Evans
and Sontog opened fire on them wound-
ing two. The desperadoes' then fled.
Wiltz was brought into town. The
news of the shooting caused great ex-
citement here and immediately officers
and citizens armed with rifles started
for the scene. At 4 p. m. news reached
here that the robbers were seen north-
east of Visalia driving rapidly with the
officerrs only half a mile behind.
Work at Homestead.
Homestead, Aug. 6.—A dispatch re-
ceived here from Superintendent Mor-
rison at Duquesne, addressed to Super-
intendent Potter, stated that the me-
chanical force went to work this morn-
ing and the firm has all the men it can
give employment on repair work. The
town is quiet.
Bade Farewell to the Queen.
London, Aug. 6.—Emperor William
bade farewell to the queen this after-
noon a,ud subsequently banqueted the
members of the royal household on
board the Kaiser Adler. The royal
yacht will sail on her return voyage at
4 o’clock tomorrow morning.
A Mob Destroyed the Hospital.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 6.—A cholera
outbreak has caused rioting at Makaro-
vamin, in the province of Voronezh.
The mob destroyed the hospital and
the doctors fled. Troops restored or-
der. Many of the rioters were publicly
knouted.
Cholera Epidemic.
Teheran, Aug. 6.—The cholera has
suddenly become epidemic here.
Fourteen deaths occurred on Thurs-
day and yesterday 25 persons were
reported to have died from the disease.
President at Loon Lake.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 6.—President
Harrison’s special car stopped for 15
minutes in this city this morning,
arriving at 9:12. Mr. Harrison did not
appear. The train left for Loon Lake
at 9:17.
ljeved to have beenperpetrated by the
mfa “ “
members of the Bfruellite faction of
the Irish party, as an act of revenge
Against the hotel keeper who is a.vig-
orous supporter of the McCarthyite
branch of the party.
The Time of the Prabrla.
New York, Aug. 6.—The steamship
Umbria of the Cunarrit line was signal-
el off Sandy Hook at 7:20 o’clock this
morning, thus completing her Trans-
Atlaotio vpyage In live days, 23 hours
and 5 secopd*.
Prince Bismarck at Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 6.—Prince Bismarck
and his party arrived at the Stellin
railway station in this city at 12:30
o’clock this afternoon and an immense
crowd enthusiastically welcomed him.
TheJtfastro-Hungarian Budget.
Vienna, Aug.fi.—The Neufrie Presse
says the A ustjro-Hungarian budget
for 1893 increases the expenditure five
million florins, chiefly for military pur-
poses.
Republican* Open tae Campaign in Ohio,
Vermillion, Aug. 6.—An immense
throng of people cheered themselves
hoarse this afternoon at Linwood
Grove. It was virtually the opening
of the national campaign of 1892 in
Ohio for the Republicans, and the en-
thusiasm of those present found vent
when at 1:30 o’clock p. m., the orator
of the occasion was introduced. Hon.
Chas. Foster, President Harrison’s
secretary of the treasury, who left
Washington yesterday for the special
purpose of being present here this af-
ternoon. The great outburst of ap-
plause was partly in the nature of a
tribute to the personal popularity of
the distinguished Ohioian and was
gracefully acknowledged by him. The
audience was largely comoosed of
farmers. When the cheering had
somewhat subsided and the huge
crowd was in comparative quiet, Secre-
tary Foster spoke for over an hour.
Filligree Spoons and Jewelrv.
ONYX, OPALS,
FEATHER WORK AND FINE BLANKETS.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND NOVELTIES
Visitors and Strangers
Should not fail to see our ,
AUTOMATIC BIRDS AND FIGURES
SEASONABLE PEICES
GUARANTEED.
0. R. MOREHEAD. President.
, r**m
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
'■ • f ■ ■
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest. J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
S
STATE NATL BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exohange
on all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
JEWEL GAS STOVES, JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES,
Steel I^angres, at
BERLA & CO.’S,
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 301 and 303 San Antonio street-
'V A new variety of Gas Fixtures and Globes of the latest patterns.
The Port of Liverpool
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEX.
lam now daily receiving new goods from Europe and I beg to in-
cite the public in general and my customers in particular to
ooUte 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
Laidies. An immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
Prefered Death to Capture.
Pittsburg, Aug. 6.—On June 9th last
Martin Reed, who was convioted of
having killed Alex Chappell for the
purpose of marryibg Mrs. Chappell, es-
caped from prison. He was located to-
day in an ice house and Officers Mc-
Bride and Orr of Washington, attempt-
ed to arrest him. He resisted, serious-
ly shooting Orr and the two officers re-
turned for assistance. Constable
Doyle at the head of a large number of
citizens lead an assault upon Reed,
who kept up a steady fire. One of
the shots killed Doyle. The oitizens
then set fire to the ioe house and Reed
instead of surrendering fired a bullet
through his head dying instantly.
Nothin* In It.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.—The Picay-
une’s Key West, Fla., special says:
Inquiry fails to reveal any filibustering
expedition prepared to invade Cuba
from this point No unusual activity
is noticed among Cuban sympathizers
other than the frequent holding of se-
cret meetings and raising funds for the
future. Federal officers have been ad-
vised from Washington and are taking
measures to Intercept their plans and
prevent the departure if attempted.
Cooked a Snake.
Harrisburo, Ky., Aug. 6.—Near
Buena Vista,a family named McIntyre
and the cook ate cabbage for dinner.
Four of the family and the cook died
in a few hours. A,snake of the spread-
ing viper species had been cooked in
the pot with the cabbage. How the
leptile got there no one knows.
El Paso Coffin k Casket
Company
415 EL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and Embalmers. Hearse
and carriages furnished. Telephone 71
The Southwestern Lumbermen’s Conven-
aC
» tlon.
Will be held at Kansas City August
10, for which occasion the “El Paso
Route” will sell tickets from El Paso
to Kansas City and return at $35.10.
For further information apply to
E. L. Sargent, E. Thobnton, Jr.,
General Agent Depot Tkt. Agt
El Paso, Texas.
Men’s suits at $ 7 00, worth $12 00
“ “ 9 00 “ 15 00
“ “ 10 00 “ 18 00
Jacob Oppenheim, 123 El Paso St.
Heeled Proposal*.
El Paso, Tex., Aug. G, 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received by
me until 4 o’clock p. m., Aug 29th
1892 to furnish the city of El Peso one
number (3) three steam fire engine
complete. Broad guage and platform
Springs. Geo. Look.
Chairman of Fire and^Water Com-
mittee.
Boys Clothing.
Elegant boys suits, ages 4 to 12 at
; l iK. C. LlbfiTpODY’8
no 214 IT ~
212 and 214 El Paso Street.
klank books, all sizes aud shapes,
ruled and printed to order at
the Times offioe. Telephone 2G.
BASE BALL.
Ft. Wortt)
vs.
El Paso,
Saturday & Sunday, Aug.6 & 7
TWO GAMES SUNDAY.
First game called at 11 a. m.; second
game at 4 p. m. Saturday’s game call-
ed at 4:30 p. to.
Seats on sale at Kiefer’s and at H. B.
Charman’s, 125 El Paso street.
Thomas A. Dwyer, Jr.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
-AND-
Receiving and Forwarding Ag’t
JIMENEZ,
Stale of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Buys and sells native and foreign
products on commission, and receives
and dispatches freights by t ail. express
and wagons. -v ’
—
ms
’1
RMEKfflK _
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1892, newspaper, August 7, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540144/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.