El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 216, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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EJ Paso, Texas, Friday Morning, September 10, 1892
Price Five Cents
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Twelfth Year No. 216t
If you need a Huddle. Harness. Pistol or Gun,
And will come in and see us just for fun.
We will soon convince you ours are the best,
And our prices thp lowest in the West.
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We know you will buy after looking through our store.
As our foods are made suitable for both rich and poor.
If you have any repairing that you wish nice and neat.
We guaruntee to please yon. and “ret there'' with both feet.
Now don't forret us, when buying in our line.
For we have rood goods, cheap ones, and also fine.
With these few lines we uow bid you adieu:
Many thanks to our old friends, and a welcome for the new.
El Paso Saddlery (o.,
No. 400 El Paso Street.
Lv. P. Job|r|Sor),
£ Wholesale Liquor Dealer 5
Sole Agent For ‘
SARATOGA RYE and BOURBON, G. H. MUMM’S CHAMPAGNES,
YELLOWSTONE RYE & BOURBON. F. A. MUxMM’S RHINE WINES.
JAMES E. PEPPER WHISKIES, DR. ALEXANDER’S NATIVE WINE
And all the products of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
, Also Proprietor of the
El Paso Bottling Company.
Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Vichy, Seltzer and All Forms of Mineral
Waters.
G. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vioe Prest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NATL BANK.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 188 l.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches*
on all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Exchange
Edgar B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddy, Vioe-Pres. Wm. H, Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
United States Depository.
Capital-
Surplus and Net Profits
$150,000.
$75,000.
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashier.
Kigfliest Price Paid, for Mexican. Silver
A. GOODMAN,
NA/Lolesale Grocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 316 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and. all Kinds of
White Beans A. Specialty.
BEkLA & CO.
PUMPS,
Well Points and Pipes.
301 and 303 San Antonio Street.
IT CONTINUES.
Another Cholera Case in
New York.
REFUSING IMMIGRANTS.
The City of Cleveland Want, no More Im-
migrants From Infected Fort*—Mayor
Sullivan of lndlauapoH*, Issue* an Order
That all Trains From New York .Shall be
Thoroughly Examined.
New York, Sept. 15.~~The health
board today decided to sejnd all im-
migrants sick on Ellis island direct to
North Brothers Island by boat instead
of through the city as formerly, No
dumps will be overhauled while the
cholera is in town.
FIVE THOUSAND STEERAGE IMMIGRANTS.
New York, Sept. 15.—This morning
opens bright and frosty au<jl Now York
is thus enjoying just ^he kind of
weather to prevent any spread of the
cholera. The few cases which appear-
ed here and which were concealed bv
the board of health have
blamed the authorities
However, this will not
in no way
>r citizens,
ireveut the
authorities and public in gjeneral from
The Port of Liverpool
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEX.
J 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
Ladies. An immense quantity of PARISIAN NOVELTIES to
numerous to mention.
Jos. Goodman.
Branches: Presidio Texas; Laredo, Mexico.
L. B, Ereudenthal & Co
JOBBERS OF
Gr
rocenes
and dry goodC^
ASO. TEXAS_
__EL PASO, TEXAS,
redoubling their efforts to prove that
an ounce of prevention is worth a
Dound of cure.
It has been authoritiyely stated
that nine steamshipjs bearing
5000 emigrants are eu route
to this country. ! Agents
Brown and Schwab of the (fcunard and
North German Lloyd lines fespectively
in a statement published today say
steerage passengers now op the way to
America were booked before the date
of the president’s proclamation and
that they could not be turned back
without violating contract.
ANOTHER CASE IN THE CITY.
New York, Sept. 15 —Dr. Byron re-
ports from Swinburne island that
there are four cases of intestinal trou-
ble on the Scandia, which are being
treated. The patients were not moved
because the sickness was so slight.
The health inspectors late this after-
noon reported another case of cbol ra.
The victim, Mary Connity, aged 19
years, residing at 692 Sed&nd avenue,
has been removed to the floating hos-
pital.
BELIEVED TO HAVE POISONED THEM.
Quarantine, Sept. 15.—Commission-
er Allen has just stated on his return
from the Lower Bay that Dr. Sanborn
now believes Mrs. Pierson to have
poisoned her two children who died at
upper Quarantine on the Wyoming
and then to have committed suicide
herself in the same way. She appears
not to have been married to the man
who passed as her husband. The com-
missioner reports the death of one
child from croop on the Wyoming and
no deaths, or cases of new cholera to-
day.
CINCINNATI TAKES ACTION.
Cincinnati, Sept. 15.—The chamber
of commerce today by unanimous vote
authorized the president to appoint a
committee of five to co-operate with the
municipal authorities to devise the
mist effective measures to keep from
the city the threatened infectiou of
cholera.
WANTS NO MORE IMMIGRANTS.
Cleveland, Sept. 15—The mayor and
board of control of this city have de-f^
cided to notify the officials of the rail-
roads entering this place that no more
immigrants from infected ports will be
received in Cleveland.
SHALL BE STOPPED.
Indianapolis, Sept. 15.—The railroad
officials are operating with the medical
authorities in an effort to keep cholera
out of Indian*, Mayor'Sullivan has
issued an order that all trains coming
from New York shall be stopped at the
Belt crossing and thoroughly exam-
ined before being allowed to proceed to
the Union station.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Quebec, Sept. 15.—The official re-
port from Quarantine of the deaths
which occurred on the steamer Lake
Huron on her passage out from Liver-
pool is as follows: One child, 3 years
old, died of meningitis; one ohild 18
months old, died of convulsion; three
infants died of diarrhoea. The com-
mander says the passengers are all
well. The usual quarantine will be
enforced.
INCREASING IN ANTWERP.
Antwerp, Sept. 15.—Measures takeu
here to repress the cholera are today
insufficient and the Ostrich like policy
of municipal authorities who, despite
the fact that cholera victims daily
taken to the hospitals, continue to
deny the existence of the disease, has
caused the general public to forego
personal precautions that no doubt
would tend greatly toward checking
the disease. As a result, the epidemic
is spreading. Since yesterday 10 cases
have been taken to the hospital and a
strong suspicion that there are other
victims ill at their own homes, of which
no report has been made.
MEXICO QUARANTINES.
Tampico, Sept. 15.—A cholera quar-
antine decree applicable to all Mexican
ports and signed by M. Romero Rubio,
secretary of state, has been made pub-
lic. It is a voluminous document giv-
ing health officers ample authority in
absence of cholera discretionary pow-
ers, but on 'its appearance their duties
became mandatory and clearly defined.
Vera Cruz on the Gnlf and “capulco
on the Pacific are the only ports
where vigorous quarantine can be per-
formed.
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 15.—Railway compa-
nies have notified the Chicago Health
Department that no foreign passengers
will be accepted at New York and oth-
er eastern points unless each one bears
a bill of health. What to do with pas-
sengers now on the road was the ques-
tion that confronted the department
today to guard this city and points
west of here. Chicago authorities have
decided to quarantine all passengers
from infected ships who do not bear
certificates. Baggage that does not
bear certificate of fumigation will be
■seized and taken to the fumigation
station.
INCREASING AT HAMBURG.
Hamburg, Sept. 15.—Two hundred
and four new cases of cholera were of-
ficially reported here yesterday. There
were 81 deaths. These figures show an
increase of six in the number of new
cases, compared with those reported
for Tuesday. The deaths yesterday
were fifteen less than Tuesday.
APPEARED AMONG HIS CREW.
London, Sept. 15.—The British barb
Ernilie Dingle, Captain Roose, from
Fernandiua August 13,for Alnwick has
put into Holyhead. Captain Roose re-
ported that choleric disorders had ap-
peared among hi3 crew, and physicians
have gone on board the bark to inquire
into the nature of the dsiease.
NO NEW CASES IN PARIS.
Paris, Sept. 15.—Up to 8 o'clock Wed-
nesday night there were 8 cholera deaths
in this city. 1 his is two deaths less
than occurred on Tuesday. No new
cases in Paris.
IMPROVING IN RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.- There is
a marked decrease in the number of
new cases of cholera in Russia, partic-
ularly in towns along the Volga and in
Lieutenany of Caucausus, where the
disease raged with extreme violence.
MRS. HARRISON’S CONDITION.
MYSTERIOUS.
United States Marshal Wil-
liams Disappears.
NOTHING MUST GET OUT.
His Bight Hand Wm Badly Wounded. But
He Kr-luned to Let Any One See it—He
Drank Whiekey Heavily to Kase the Pain
and ha* not put in an Appearance Since
Yesterday Morning.
Her Physician* are Very Doubtful of Her
Itecovery.
Loan Lake, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Harrison
is Reported by Dr. Gardner as being a
trifle better this morning. While there
are some people here who think the
distinguished invalid has a chance of
recovery, the majority are hiclined to
the opinion that she will never leave
this place alive. The president and
members of his household pretend to
be encouraged at Mrs. Harrison’s pres-
ent condition, but it is painfully evi-
dent to their iutimate friends that
they have little or no hope of her re-
covery. The physicians no longer
conceal their real anxiety at the situa-
tion, and practically admit that the
case has gone beyond the point where
medicine or human skill can further
avail. In the words of one of the phy-
sicians, “while there’s life there’s
hope,” but it is a rare exception where
a person affected with consumption
like Mrs. Harrison now is recovers
from the disease.
Nebraska ltepubllcaii*.
Omaha, Neb , Sept. 15.—The Repub
lican campaign was formally opened
tonight by meetings in every county
in the state. The Republican state
central committee had made great
preparations for the occassion and had
furnished all the campaign speakers
that were available. Judge Crounz.
the Republican candidate for governor,
addressed the voters of Adams county
at Juniata. So far but little enthus-
iasm has been manifested on the part
of any of the three political parties.
Hurried Alive.
Clinton, Ills., Sept. 15.—Ben Mit-
chell, living east of town has a deep
sand pit. His Sons Ernest, Walter,
Eli and Henry Edwards while loading
a wagon last evening suddenly were
covered by a slide of clay and sand.
Eli was smothered. Mitchell tried to
extricate him, when a second fall buri-
ed him also. Edwards was taken out
alive. The others were dead when dug
out.__
Haring Brother*' Affair*.
London, Sept. 15 —The Governor of
the Bank of England states that Bar
ings’ liabilities have been reduced
5,093,613 pounds, of which sum 5,045,000
is due to the Bank of England. It is
expected that the affairs of the firm
will be wound up without calling upon
the guarantees. _
Adjourned Without Action.
Kansas City, Sept. 15.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Trans-Missou-
ri Passenger association has adjourned
without taking action on the proposi-
tion to make a reduced rate to Chicago
for the World’s Fair dedicatory cere-
monies. ___
Burned Out.
New Orleans, Sept.. 15.—J. II. Mirge Latest United States Government Food
&Ctv, grocers at 17 and 10 Dolta stieet, j Rennrt.
burned nut, today. Loss §125,000; in- Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
surance §100,000. . Street, N. Y.
Special to the Times,
Deming, N. M , Sept 15.—Deputy
United States Marshal Williams who
telegraphed from here to the marshal
at Paris, Texas, that he had captured
the Dalton gang of train robbers haa
not put in an appearance since yester
day morning though there are several
telegrams at the Western Union tele
graph office for his address. There are
many tales told of his misterious ar
rival, stay and departure. Ho arrived
in Deming soon after dark but it is
not known whether on the train or
horseback. He immediately inquired
the location of the Western Union tele
graph office from whence he sent tele
grams in several directions announcing
that he had captured five of the Dalt-
on gang of train robbers, killed two
others and three more were yet at
large, but had them corraled. He ask
ed for money and instructions as to
disposal of his prisoners and told the
manager of the telegraph office that
nothing must get out regarding the
capture. His right hand wa3 badly
wounded and the wound seemed to
pain him very much. He left
instructions to deliver his answer to
none but himself or upon his
order written on a United States offi-
cial letter head. He then repaired
to a small lodging house kept by a Mrs.
Collins and called for some warra wa
ter to bath his hand, telling her he had
just been wounded in capturing some
train robbers. He refused to let her
see the wound. He secured a quantity
of whiskey and drank heavily, saying
he did so to ease the terrible pain in
his hand. He asked the lady to sit up
with him a while during which time he
told her in a jumbling way that his
posse had captured four train robbers
among them being Grant Dalton and
Sam Wingo. He said two robbers were
killed one of whom he called Three
Fingered Jack. He stayed in his room
Tuesday night and yesterday until af-
ter dark last evening when lie left the
house saying he expected a man with
the horses and to let no one have his
room until he returned. Previous to
his departure he showed the lady
legal papers and a number of railway
passes and saying he was a United
States marshal. Your correspondent
visited the room today and found a
bottle of whiskey, the stopper of which
was made of two United States court
subpoenas for witnesses.issued by the
United States circuit court of
Paris, Texas, for Kate Sheton and
dated August 15. There was no
endorsement to show that they had
been executed. It is believed here the
marshal is in the mountains waiting to
secure the balance of the gang or it is
a job to throw the United States offi-
cials off the right track of the gang
though it is hardly possible to account
for his possession of the numerous pa-
pers he has.
ROM
|P fROYALD, A| ^
MS§h^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar Baking Powder
Highest of all in leavening strength-
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 216, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541693/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.