El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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Issued Morning and Evening.
Member of Associated .Press.
El PasoPfflFTitoes
Fifteenth Yuai $0. 1H
El Paso, Texas, Sunday Morning, June 16. 1895.
Piice Five Gemt*.
B. F. JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
«o’e Agent foT Ail tU°* Product of
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF ST. LOUIS, MO , AND
THK JOM hoHLJ'I Z BREWING COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE
wjm >eale Dealer in Pure Rocky Mountain Lake lee.
Camillea SuppA d With Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and all Forms of Mineral Water
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
c.UUSHKiAD, President.
JOh-KPB MAGOFFIN, Vice Profit.
J. O. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Asa’tOaah.
St?
K..J
ite National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
4 Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all iis Branches.
Highest price paid for Mezloan dollars.
El Paso Boiler Works,
AlcDUFFIE & SHERRY, Props. :
BUILDERS AND REPAIRERS OF STEAM BOILERS. i
SHEET IRON WORKERS, :
BUILDERS OF ORE CARS, !
OIL TANKS, WATER TANKS,
SMOKE STACKS AND WATER TOWERS.
We make a specialty of contracting for overhauling and repairing boilers for mining and smelt- ;
ing companies. We guarantee first class work and prompt execution of orders.
Address: EL PASO ItOILER WORKS. ^
Corner Overland and Stanton Sts. McDuffie & Sherry, Props., El Paso, Texas,
A TRUE RACE.
Lazzarone Won the Subnr-
ban at Sheepshead
Bay Yesterday.
Few & Son, Dealers in Fine Shoes, El Paso, Texas.
F. E. Farrell. MaxMiiller.
CAPITAL PAID UP $50,000.
FARRELL & MULLER, RANKERS.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Drafts on Principal Cities of the Republic, United States and
Europe Bought and Sold.
'.-Ipeoial Attention Given to Collections in the Republic and Remittances
Promptly Made.
Mexican Money Bought and Sold at Current Bates,
JUST RECEIVED.
Carload Bedroom Suits.
BOTTOM PRICES.
T. H. SPRINGER,
Nor th Stanton and St. Louis Streets, El Paso, Texas.
L. B FREUDENTHAL & CO..
-JOBBERS OF-
Groceries & Dry Goods,
H r • V A SO, TEX AvS.
■THE
ional Bank.
11 rit IN U L
EL PASO, TEXAS.
(/apilai and kurplue, $125,000.
lO'-UTTA S. RAYNOL.Bg, Freakiest,
ULYSSES 8. SLEW ART, Cashier.
IK. W. FLOURNOY, Vice Fr.iM.nt,
JOS. F. 1VILLIANS, Asst. Cashier,
HOUCK & DIETER,
220 EL PASO STREET.
Importers and Jobbers
GERMAN WINES, FRENCH LIQUORS
and Kentncky Whiskies
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Wm. J. Lenap Brewing Co., Bt, Louig, Mo.
Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wig.
The White Rock Mineral Springs Co., Waukesha, Wis. ,
The Appolinarls Company, Limited, London, England.
Telephone No. 05. Warehouse and Bottling Works, 93.
“WHAT WE WANT, IS YOUR ORDERS."
SIX HORSES STARTED.
It Wai n True Ron Race a till th» Rest Hare*
At the Weights Won It—The Favorites
Beaten—As Much In Eanrest a« Ever on
the Race—The Closing Day at Denver—
Large Crowd Present.
New York, June 15—Better than to-
day’s weather could not have been de-
sired for the running of the Suburban
at Sheepshead Bay. lu spite of the
fact that the Snbmban whs supposed
to be at the mercy of Domino and the
starters only numbered six, there whs
as much interest as ever in the race.
The typical Suburban crowd was pres •
ent and the lawn was well packed as
well es the grand stand when the horses
oantered np past the grand stand to
the starting post. Unlike former
y are, there was very little enthusiasm.
A few applauded Domino and when
Sir Walter appeared there was oocsld
erable hand dapping. Apparently
the game little son of Midlothian was
the sentimental favorite, aPhoogh he
was a bad seootd choice in the betting,
lhe delay at the post was hut trifling.
In the flrst few jumps Declare led
the way with Song aud Dance second,
Domino third, Sir Walter fourth, Laz
zarone fifth and Rubicon sixth. Dom-
ino was on the outside and Tarsi waot
ed to get np with the leaders so he set
a fair pace and gave chase for Soug
and Dance who had taken the lead.
Then the lot took things easy aud
passed the judges stand for the first
time m tweive and a half seconds,
Song and Dance leading by three parts
of a length,Domino second by a length,
Sir Walter third by a neck and Rabl
con, Declare Lazzaroue following.
Then oame the sparp turn at the pad-
dock and with j yokeys steadying their
mounts as they oame around. Song
and Dance took it a little easier, while
Delare gained a bit, Sir Waiter failing
off into a worse position.
The flrst quarter was run in 25 and
Song aud Dance was only leading by a
hea t withDomiao second, a length in
front of Declare third, and Rubicon,
Sir Waiter and Lszzarone following.
The half was reached in 51 with Song
and Dance only a neok in front of Sir
Walter, he a half length in front of
Domino who was a head in front of
Rubicon, Deoiaie and Lazzarone fol-
lowing. Tarral had not made a mova
on Domino and had calmly seen Sir
Walter pass him. The pace wa9 so
slow that Domino was getting just what
it was supposed he wanted, an easy run
at lirst and a spurt at the end. Sir
Waiter was gaining. Doggett had him
extended then and was trying to get
him away as far as he oonld without
urging, and as they ran by the pole ho
was a length ahsad of Smg and
Dance, ho in front of Domino, who was
a head ab»ad of Rrbioon, with Declare
fifth and Lizzirons sixth.
The time to quarters was 1:19 and
Sir Walter was a length ahead of
Domino, he a head tn front cf Rubicon
who was a neok in front of Soug and
Dance,Dtclaro next and Lszzaroi e 1 s
On webtS’r Welter and soon separated
from the rest of the field. Hamilton
on L zzirone oama to the ;of>uolussioo
that Sir Walter was the horse he had
to beat so he let out a link and gave
chase. He oat down Declare and than
Song and Darios and then got ioto
fourth place. At the eeven eights pole
Rubloon was only a neck in front of
him Domino only a heed further aw»y
while Daggett was working on Sir
Walter two lengths In front of all.
"Sir Walter wins” was the cry and it
did look as If enoh might be the case.
The turn into the atretoh with only a
quarter of a mile to go was close tt
hand and all the jockeys were hard at
work. Sir ./alter maintained his lead
of two lengths aronnd the turn, but
Lazzarone had crept np to Domino and
was only a short head behind. The
mile was passed in 1:42.
•Look at Lazzarone,” was then the
cry. He was comiDg after Sir Walter
like a whirlwind and poor Domino was
completely let up. Lazzarone left him
as if he waB standing still and there
was a great pJyjif whips and spurs. It
was no use to urge Dagget on his
monnt to farther efforts for Hamilton
had the better horse under him and
inoh by inch he crept away from his
rival. First a neok, then a half length
and then daylight showed between
them as they ponnded along and just
as the watches of the timers stopped
at 2:07 4-5 Lazzarone was passing the
wire a length and a half ahead of Sir
Walter. Domino,however, wes doomed
to still farther humiliation, for in the
last few jumps Song and Danoe took
third place away from him, while De
clare and Rubioon were four lengths
behind him.
It_was a trae run raoe and the best
horse at the weights won it.
The Denver Rude.
Denver, June 15—The last day of
the meet at Overland Park was attend-
ed by the largest orowd of the meet-
ing. The traok was perfeot and the
weather pleasant. The finish of the
fourth heat In the 2:32 trot was very
olose. The driver of Nellie Campbell
had a long bead and in the stretch
drew np bis horse. Bergmont was
coming fast and by the time Neliie was
in motion again had a lead of half a
length. Nellie’s driver whipped her
up ftDd she won by a neck.
The twenty-five mile bicyole race
was popular with the grand stand.
The time made was considered excel-
lent. for a race track.
First Race—Trotting, purse ?S00, 2:11
Class, Majvlp Jr. won first, Kiamouth
second and third heats. Time, 2:13,11,
2:14,2:27.
Second R-nr—Trotting, 2,25 class,
perse 5800. Nellie Campbell won first,
second and fourth heats,Venn'eM’Dreg-
or won third. Time 2 2G, 2 20, 2.26,2.26.
Third Raoa—Parse 5 25 f. r non win-
ners of tho meeting, eix and a half fur-
longs. Vornwood 4 to 1 won, i’at Lie
3 to 2 second, SHvermpn 5 to 1 third.
BUI Tip, King K“gent, Long and Anl
ole also rati. Time 1 24.
Fourth Race—Running, selling
purse 5125, half mile heats, cst 2 in 3
First h«at—Northwestern 7 to 1 won,
Republic 4 to 1 eeeotid, Art ess 3 to 1
third. Rattler, Junkets, Mauitou,
VAST RANGES.
The Effect of Their Division
Inio Farms on the
Cattiii Industry.
INTERESTING FIGURES.
Texas With an Area Larger Than Indiana,
Missouri anrl Arkansas lias Nearly Fifty
Far Pent Less Oatile-G’atya Constantly
Multiply in the Ea in Regions.
Fling Bird also ran. T]me’49;V Sac
ond heat—Northwestern,evm, wor,Rs
public 2 to 1 secopd, Rattier G to 1
third. Artless, Juneita, M&nlion,
Flying Bird also ran. Time 5)
Fifth raoe, purse 8125, 7 furlongt;
Billy Sunderland (even) woo, Lit tie
Nall (10 to 1) second. Snarly, t te smug
gler, (evmjthird. Vdettii, Bret Hort
also ran. Time 131)4.
Sixth raoe, 25 mile bicycle; 1! R.
Rsinshsw (scratch) wnr, L, (’. Wad*»
(soratch) sf-cond, E 0. O ivfrO i m 1 )
third, Ed Smith ('u mile) fonru>, J M.
Daniel ()4 mile) dfth. There were
thirteen starters. Time lhour, 8 min-
utes, 21 seconds.
Not In Favor nf Kevolallin.
Havana, June 15—Maximo Gomez
hailnvaded the pr--vU.ce o Piut’o
Principe at the ht i in
«nrgents and has Rtiiveil rear i’ lerto
Principe, the cspitil of the prova.ee,
Several important personages of the
neighborhood aid autonomlzos of
Puerto Prlnoipe are going to have a
conference with Gomez with a view to
prevailing up^n him to desist from
further arm< d revolution. The people
of the provlnoi of Puerto Principe ars
uot in favor of the revolution.
A New Loan Authorize!.
Maoriu, June 15^-Royai asirerP wss
given today to a bill adopted by the
senate Wednesday authorizing the
government to raise in case ofneeia
loan of six hundred miliiou pe-etos on
account of Cuba. It is believed a ves-
sel will be purchased abroad and sent
to Cuba to more thoroughly patrol the
coast of that Island.
St.Louis, June 15—Ths Butchers’
and Packers’ Magazine to be 1st usd
today has this to say thjut the cattle
supply:
“Articles hfcve appeared in the lead-
ing daily papers of New York and
Chicago showing that with the disap
peBranoe of the best ranges by divid-
ing them into farms cattle would dis-
appear and become a laxary. this is
a fallacious reasoning, for us a matter
of faot the beef of the country comes
from farms, not the ranges.
There are 31 farm states with a total
Brea of L,1G8,C'C0 square mtlas, and
aooording to tue report of the United
States agricultural department on
January 15 the estimated number of
cattle in thoee states was 30,000,472,
“The raDge states and territories, 17
in number, contain an area cf 1,794,977
tquare miles end in January, 1*95, the
ebtimat«d number of oattia was only
20,808,873 Tho range statos, there-
fore, with a third more araa than the
farm state®, have a third less cattle
and they constantly multiply in the
farm re glen.
‘■Tesr-s. ■?.: h a canstdenble more
• firm than Iiiino!e, Indiana. Missouri
‘ and ArkansHf, bus nearly fifty per
cent less catile.”
The New Hold Exoitamant.
Guthrie, O. T , June 15—The Oila
horns gold excitement continuee to
spresd Prospectors are flocking in*o
the White mountains by thousands
and horses h,sve doubled in value.
Many outfitters have been unable to
meet the demand for supplies. “Bog-
gy camp” in Wichita county now has
5000 people and more are arriving
dally. Seme ( rouble over claim jump-
ing Is reported. Men returning from
the gold fields report remarkable fiuds,
but so tar reliable information ss to
t he real value cf tho strike is want-
lug. _
Liinoit Coming West.
Washington', Jnne 15-Secretary
Lament with Mrs. Lamont will leave
next week for o western (rip. Secretary
Lamont may extend his trip to the
Pacific coast.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powdtti
Highest of all In leavening strength -<
Latest United Stalls Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
103 Will St., N. Y.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1895, newspaper, June 16, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540390/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.