El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 15, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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£1 Paso Daily Times, Sunday, 8eptembar 15, 1HM5
HDW YOU CAN REDUCE LABOR
AND THE WEAR DE CC0THE5
BY USING
. . j!vjfcITr^r1_L-J' '
NEXT FINANCIAL MOVE-
members of the syndicate pro-
fess IGNORANCE.
NO Now Withdrawal* of Gold 1’uMrf*/
■ nd No Deposit* Made in th# Bob-Tr**.-
ury-The Baser** Below the Century
Hirk-No Confirmation of the Reported
Bond leme.
New York, Sept. 14-Yesterday’d ex
oltement over the financial situation,
engendered by the Impression that the
bond syndicate had wlihdrawn its pro
teotlon from the government gold
reserve was succeeded by a calm to-
day. There were no developments to
add to the uneasiness and consequent-
ly the feeling died down.
When the banking honre closed at
noon there had been no deposits of
gold at the Bubtreaeury by any of the
city banks nor their representatives.
Pittsburg and Rochester banks made
an offer to deposit $1,000,000 in gold in
the subtreasnry to help keep the gold
reserve iotaot.
No confirmation is to be had or an
Impending bond issue. The probabll-
ty of snoh an issne would be known
here only to J. Pierrepont Morgan, the
financial adviser and mainstay of the
administration, and possibly by Au-
gust Belmont as representative of the
Rothschilds. CannoD, president of the
Chase National bank, the reputed de-
visor of the great bond syndicate
scheme, left New York for the West to
be absent about ten days. Morgan
and Belmont are each ont of town and
profonnd ignoranoe prevails among
other members of the bond syndioate
as to the next financial move on the
program.
The treasury department was not
advised of any withdrawals or deposits
today. The trne amonnt of the re
serve at the olose of business was
$96,332,554._
The trne test of a baking powder Is
well known to every housekeeper. It
is to try it in making bread, oake, etc.,
and we are of the opinion that it will
be impossible to remove from the
minds of oar housewives the convic-
tion long ago formed from the applica-
tion of this praotioal test, thac the
Royal does make the best, the most,
and the most wholesome.
New York Mousy Market.
New York, Sept. 14—The New York
Finanoier says: With this week, if the
settlement of the associated banks of
this city for the week affords any crite-
rion, the day of 1 per oent in New
York City has passed away. Banks
now bold less idle oash than they have
reported sinoe April 7th last, when the
reserve was affected by the bond syn-
dioate operations, and while the heavy
oash redaotions of the past week,
amonnting to $9,436,300, were due in
part to gold exports, the faot should
not be overlooked that loan items
show a remarkable tendenoy to ad-
vanoe without any symptoms of a re-
lapse, the increase for the week being
$4,333,100 The aggregate loans are now
$522,698,900,or nearly ten millions Inex-
oess of the figure that stood for years
as high watermark. The decrease of
$5,099,100 in deposits shows that
money is being employed to advantage
by interior banks in their own locali-
ties. The deoreaae of $7,524,700 in
legal tenders were brought about by
the shipments previously referred to
and also by the heavy export move
meat, which necessitates the rise of
legal tenders. The decrease of $1,911,-
600 in speole was brought about by the
deposits of gold in the snb-treasnry
made by banks identified with the
bond syndicate. A new bond issue in
the face of each a heavy decrease in
oash would put money rates far higher
than they have been sinoe the panlo.
Light as sea foam is oake made with
Dr. P.-ice’s Bikltig Powder.
Dunravau’* Explauatlon.
New York, Sept. 14—Lord Dunraven
has written a letter to Amerioa’s cup
oommittee in which he enters into a
fall explanation of his position regard-
ing the onp races. B. Maitland Ktrsey
said the letter was delivered at the New
York Yaoht Clnb house this morning.
Kersey refused to make the letter pub-
lic today bat said he would do so later
if the onp oommittee did not.
The following official notioe was
posted on the bulletin board of the
New York Yaoht olnb this afternoon
. "September 14,1895.
“To Members of the New York Yacht
Olnb—Having filed with Amerioa’s Cap
oommittee a report of the international
races, we take this opportunity to
state in answer to inquiries why the
last two races were Dot ordered reeailed.
Yonr committee, before taking evldenoe
on the Defender’s protest, made an un-
successful endeavor to bring about a
settlement by mntnal agreement, but
eaoh contestant preferred the protest
should take its oonree. A protest once
tiled and insisted upon mast be ad-
judged and a deoieion at once ren-
dered The event is closed. As re
, gards reselling the third race, the
rega’ta oommittee has no attitnde,
since tbe oonditlons demanded by
Lord Dunraven have been deollned by
tbe oup committee and therefore the
race bad to be sailed order tbe orig-
inal terms. Very reepeotfolly, Regatta
oommittee of the New Y rk Yaoht
Club.” _______________
Athletic Sport*.
Manhattan Field, 8ept. 14.—The
atbletio tournament to d»oide who are
the oraok athletes of the Unite d States
began here this afternoon. The field
and track were in perfeotoondltion and
the breaking of records was looked for.
Half mile ron—O. Kirkpatriok, New
York A. O , first; W. S. Hippie, New
Jersey A. O., seoond; A. M. Reining
ton. Snffolk A. O., third. Time,
iig62 5.
100 yards—B, J. Wafer, Ni
York A.O. grst. JohnV----- —
oago, seoond; T. I. Lee, New York A.
O., third; F. W. Jarvis, Plttebarg,
fourth. Time, 10seconds. Weferwon
handily by three yards.
One mile walk—S Llebgold, P. A,
O , first; L. Llebgold, N. J. A. O., seo
ond; D Fox, P. A. C., third. Time,
7:16 2 5.
One hundred and twenty yards hur-
dle—Stephen Chase, NY AO, first; E.
H. Cady, N. Y. A. C., second; George
Utalob, N. Y. A. O., third. Time,
15 3 5 eeoonde. Chase kept tbe lead ail
tbe way and beat Cady ont by a yard.
Hatch finished about five feet behind
Cady.
Four hundred and forty yards ran—
T. E. Barks, Boston A. O. A. A., first;
G. Sands, N Y. A. O., seoond; A. J
Townsend, Michigan A. A., third.
Time, 49 3 5 seoonds.
Oae mile run—G. Orton, N. Y. A. O ,
first; A. Walsh, Xavier A. U , seoond;
J. H.Green, N. J. A.O, third. Time,
4:36.
Putting a 16-ponnd shot—W. J.
Klokok, New York, A. C., 43feet, Hret;
G. Wotteriok, Pastime, A. O., 38 feet 3
Inches, seoond; J. L Mltohell, New
York, A. O., 31 feet 11 inobes, third,
Two mile bioyole raoe, olass A—P. T.
Dickey, New York, A. O., first; W. A.
Rooms, New York, A. O., seoond; H. E.
Hughes, Syraouse, third. Time, 5:33 4 5
Running high jump—M. F. Sweeney,
Xavier, A. O., 6 feet, first; S. A. W.
Baltazzi, New York, A. O , 5 feet 10
inches, second: E. H. Clerk, Boston,
A. 0., 5 feet 9% inches, third.
Throwing a 16 poaud hammer—J. L.
Mitchell, New York, A. 0,139 feet 2%
lnohet, first; H. P. Cross, New York,
A.O , 131 feet, seoond; W. O- Htckok,
Nsw York, A. 0., 128 feet 5% lnohes,
third
Three mile walk—L. L'ebgold, P. A.
O , first; L. Llebgold, P. A. O , seoond;
E. Dnrr, P. A. 0., third. Time,
23:27 2 5.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
—'Wafers, New York, A. O., first; J. V.
Cram, seoond; C. W. Stag, Gleveland,
third; T. Lee, New York, A. O., fourth.
Time, 21 4 5.
Running broad jump—F. Bloss, B. A.
A. , 22 feet 2 inobes, first; E. H. Clark,
B. -A. A., 2L feet8% inohee, seoond; L.
B. Sheldon, N. Y. A. O, 21 feet 6%
inches, third.
Throwing a 56-pound weight—J. L.
Mitchell,N.Y. A. U..32feet 7^ inches,
first; G. Wntterloh, P. A. O , 27 feet
inches, seoond; H. P. Oros.-, N. Y.
a. O., 25 feet 11% inches, third.
220 yards hpraie, first heat—E. H.
Cody, N. Y. A. 0., first; M. Cohen, N.
J. A. O , second; W. T. Deyo, R. A.
0 , third. i Time, 28 1 5.
220 yards hurdle, 6eoond heat—L A,
Lynne, N. J. A. O., first; J. Cosgrove,
R A. C., seoond. Time, 26 3 5. Only
two men finished.
World’s record for 120 yards hurdle
and 220 yards flat was won today by
Stephen Chase and B. J. Wefers re-
spectively.
Pole vault—H. Thomas, N. Y. A.O.
10feet, first; George Casey, N. J. A. O.,
9 feet 7 inohee, second Unly two com-
peted. Thomas did 10 feet 6 lnohes in
an exhibition afterwards.
Three mile ran—0. H. Bean, N. J.
A. O., first; J. Rnshworth. T. U. J. A.
O., seoond; W. M. Hnnr, S. U. U. A. O.,
third. Time, 15:19
Two hundred and twenty yards, final
heat—S. A. Syme, N. J. A, O., first;
M. Cohen, N. J. A. 0., seoond; E H.
Cady, N. Y. A. 0., third. Time, 28 1 5
seconds. _
The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest of the modern time helps to
perfect oooklng and every reoept re-
quiring a raising ingredient should
embody it._
Tbe Wool Markat.
Boston, Sept. 14—The Boston "com-
meroial bnlietin will say tomorrow:
The events of the week has been the
sale of over 1,060,000 pounds of South
American wools for export to Antwerp.
Foreign markets have advanced above
the American, bat bb foreigners will
not purchase American wools and as
American mills are suffering aontely
from the nnprecedented competition
of foreign goods oar markets have not
yet responded. There has been no
advanoeln domestic wools. Sales to
date show a decrease of 794 300 pounds
domestic and an inorease of 36,987,80(1
pounds of fors'gn from the sales for
the same da'e In 1894.
Like TenDyeoo,s “brook” inoreasec
sales of Prtos’s Cream Balling Powder
go on forever.
Export* and Import*
New York, Sept. 14—Exports of
specie from tbe port of New York
thie week were $19,223,991, of which
$822,828 were gold. Imports at the
port of New York this week were: Dry
goods, $3,112,487; general merohaDdise,
$7,007,525; gold, $27,051; Silver, $16,320.
PURE HYGEIA ICE.
Made from distllied water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ioe & Refrigerator Co
vloes from Honolulu published here to-
day state that oholera has seoured a
stronger hold than the authorities are
willing to admit. Natives Bre said to
3e muob incensed at the Honoialn
health officials and do not willingly
obey orders, and not only oonoeal new
oases, bnt decline to dse treatment pre
scribed and hide fatalities resnltaDt
from tbe epldemto. They will not
trust themselves ia the hands of the
board of health If they oan avoid It,
believing snob treatment means cer-
tain death. Those who come inti-
mately in oontaot with tbe natives eey
they are maoh exotted over the spread
of the disease, whioh they asoribe to
tbe unpopular board of health. It Is
pridloted that unless the disease
abates or some change is made in its
management, the natives may revolt
and retort to their favorite remedleB
i or the disease- riots and lnoendisriem.
' 'bare are pbysiolan9 in Honolulu who
eDjoy the confidence of the natives bnt
not in favor with tbe board of health
and oan tske no prominent part, in the
suppression of the epidemio. If put in
control these men might do more than
the entire board of health, for they
oan oonvlnoe the natives that sanitary
regulations are for their good and Dot
part of the white man’s plot to ex-
terminate them.
The U«dtw Carnival.
Denver, Sept. 14—At a meet’ng of
the boaird of directors of the Oototer
I estival today a reward of $10 was of
fered for the most acceptable name io
apply to the annual carnival, open to
the state. Letters to reach tbe secre
tary, M. C 8mtth, Equitable building,
5y next Wednesday noon. At the
meeting of the parades oommittee
State Mine Inspector Lee was ap
potuted to arraoge the details of the
miners’ drilling aod panning oonteet,
prizes to be oash and the largest ever
offered in tbe state. It has been de-
oided to have a vein of mystio running
lihrough the three days. The king of
;he mountains, the green of the val-
eye aod retinues, representing tbe
varied products of these sections of
tbe state. All representatives will be
masked ontll after tbe grand wedding
at tbe bail tbe closing night. Tne first
day there will be a parade of Bohool
children, a prize being offered for the
school presenting tbe most attractive
appearance, not llmi'ed to the oity.
Arrangements will probably be msde
so children from all parts of the state
will be given free transportation.
Luxury and necessity are combined
n Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
An Addition*; Shortage, 6
Denver, Sept. 14—An additional
shortage of $9,207 97 has been discov-
ered in tbecounty treasurer’s accounts,
a faot that may inorease the liability
of the bondsmen to $220,000. The
shortage is in the county treasurer’s
ee fund. Wygant has deposited in
his fee fnnd interest from money de-
posited in the banks and then paid it
out in salaries._ County Attorney
Goody claims Wygant bad no anthorlty
by law to deposit interest other than
n the general fnnd. In his opinion
Wygant’s bondsmen are responsible
l or all interest money deposited in the
l ee fund and spent.
A Peculiar Law Point.
Carroll, la., Sept. 14—Ex-Jndge
Payne has raised a peculiar law point
in the distilot court here and the de-
cision has created a sensation. The
question raised was one of nsnry.
Payne advanced the plea that a na-
tional bank is not liable to tbe praotioe
of the law of the statute of Iowa, there
fore a district court of tbe state had no
jurisdiction. Judge Elwocd sustained
the objeotion.
Match Road Race.
Denver, Sept. 14 -0 B. Haokenburg,
lolder of the world’s 25-mile road re-
cord, and A. B. Hughes were matched
today for a 25 mile track reoe next Sat-
urday. A 6ide bet of $250 has been
made by Ed Gaylord and Jno Oheok-
etts. The money is on deposit with
the Rjoky Mountain News.
Bank Closed.
Omaha, Sept. 14—A special to the
Bee from Kearney, Neb., says: The
Kearney National bank failed to open
its doorB for business this morning.
The county has about $5000 and the
oity about $400 on deposit. The bank
may reopen.
Utah Popuu*t».
Salt Lake, Sept. 14—The territorial
oonvention of >he pc pullet party wae
held here today and e (nil tloket pat in
the field. Henry W. Lawrence of Salt
Lake was nominated for governor and
James 'Hogai of Ogden represent
ative to oongress. *
Clairette 5DAP
BEST PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
'S? MRKJAim»«W.Si.Lira5.
Always in the Lead.
Has Been the Record of
Tie Mntnal 1 if New M
RICHARD A McOURDY, President.
Assets, - $204,638,78396
Surplus, - $22,529,327.82
INCREASE FOR 1894:
Increase of Income.................$ 6,067,724.26
Increase of Assets.....• • *......... 17,931,103.82
Increase of Surplus .............. 4,576,718,81
Inorease of Insurance .............. 51,923,039.96
REMEMBER THAT
A Good Record is the Heat Guarantee for the Future.
AGENTS WANTED. Address ,
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
General Agents for Texas,
H. GODWIN NI TCHELL,
District Agent, SAN ANTONIO*
116 El Paso St„ El Paso.
Only House in El Paso that has American Cooking.
II
f
Best Family Hotel in
Texas.
Has Bleotrto Lights, rooms
single or en snite, with Private
Bath and modern conveniences.
Rates: Table board — Single
meal,50o; by the week, $7; by tbe
month, $25. R «om and board $2
to $3 per day. Special rates to
parties spending the winter.
Onparle Franoalse. -Se hablaEspagnol. Man sprioht Dentoh,
BLANKS to order
BLANK BOOKS
TO ORDER
AND ALL
KINDS OF
PRINTING to order.
Lithographers ) ...
and Engravers ] ®
SEND ORDERS OR SPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR ESTIMATES
TO
ill lines Publishing Co
EL PASO, TEXAS.
On Sept. 19, 20 and 21,
The Mexican Central Raiway will sell round trip
tickets to the City pf Mexico and return for
$20.00.
Tickets on sale at office in C. Juarez.
“Gold Baud” Hams and Break-
fast Bacon are the finest. Try
them.
CHAS. F. SLACK & CO
Dieter & Sauer.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO.
—Importer, and Jobber. Ill Vine—
Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Havana
And Mexican Cigars.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 15, 1895, newspaper, September 15, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541675/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.