El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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ALU the DELEGATES TO BRUSSELS
CONFERENCE RESIGN.
-—
WUI Olevalaud Send a K«w
«t« Conference—Train* Collide—The
Government SneetwIUI — Will lnetltute
Impeachment. Proceeding;*—-A Cloud
Bursty-Other Teleuraphlc News.
Washington, March 23.—All the
delegates to the reoent International
Monetary Conference have resigned.
Among members of congress it Is be-
lieved that the president will send a
commission to Brussels to represent
this country, when the conference re
assembles. It was the United States,
they say, who first suggested the con-
ference, and as long as any nation sig-
nifies its intention to participate in Its
second session, it will be neoessary
for this country to have representa-
tion. For this reason alone, it is
thought by them that a new com-
mission will shortly be appointed by
Mr. Cleveland.
The secretary of state is now endeav-
oring to ascertain how many countries
will be represented at the re-assem-
bling of the conference. The adjourn-
ment took place on Deoember 13, of
last year, until May 30, of the present
year,subjeot to the approval of the
respective governments, so that it is
essential before the president acts to
jw many governments have
approved. Some officials hold to the
opinion that President Cleveland will
not send another delegation to Brus-
sels, but will designate our minister to
Belgium to attend the conference as
the representative of the United States.
Carlisle and the Tariff.
Washington, March 23—Secretary
Carlisle, it is stated on good authority,
intends to give most of his time this
summer to the consideration of the
tariff, with a view to so thoroughly
familiarizing himself with the subjeot
as to indicate in a general way the out-
lines for the formation of a tariff bill
by the next Democratic house. He in
no sense intends a bill in detail to be
submitted to the ways and means oom-
mittee of the next house, but rather to
be in a position to give them all the
assistance and information that they
may need in the preparation of a tariff
bill that will carry out the spirit of the
tariff plauk in the Democratic plat-
form.
torld’a
-The
irtng
! 1
of tt
preparatioa
meetings
_vangellst
! With a staff of
l worl
xintry ao< HgSpi
have been made to hold
night in every part of
the city beglning May 1st.
To Race Aiouud the IT u I ted State*.
PoXtLaNd, Oregon, Maroh 23 —Miss
Edith Day, left this city last night
o*r the Northern Paoifio to race
against Miss Doolittle who left Chica-
go last night to make their ciroult of
the United States by way of Mexico.
Miss Day goes by way of New York and
Washington and expects to be bank in
Portland April 10. She will meet Miss
Doolittle In the City of Mexico.
Victoria and Family VUIt the People.
Bomb, Maroh 23.—Pope Leo, gave a
oerimonialaudieuoe today to the Prin-
cess of Wales, Iter daughters, Princess
Vietoria. and Maude and her son,
Prince George, and the Duke of York,
attended by their suites. The royal
visitors were received with all the
honors due to sovereigns and the oc-
casion was made one of usual interest.
Spanish Spoken.
The Plata aud Nina Arrive
Havana, Maroh 23—Yesterday the
government took formal possession of
the two Columbus caravels, Pinta and
« th.mBd D.yH review ia New
ltub Young Dead.
Albuuuebque, Maroh 23.—There was
h collision between a passenger and
freight train last night at Exeter, near
Ash Fork, on the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, in which Engineer Robert
Young and his fireman were killed.
The wreck was caused by irregularity
resulting from the trouble between the
company and employees who are mem-
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Employees. Young was a member of
that order, so the wreck cannot be
charged to the Brotherhood. Much
feeling is expressed among the men
against the federal oourt for making a
restraining writ returnable at a dis-
tant day.
Albuquerque, N. M. March 21—
Early this morning during a terrible
snow storm the west bound passenger
and an extra east collided, just west of
Pineveta Siding on the Arizona divi-
sion of the Alantio and Pacific, killing
fireman Stone and badly injuring en-
gineer Robert Yonng. Both engines
were badly damaged, but the train did
noc leave the traok. The storm was so
great that the engineer on the west
bound train failed to make. Siding,
as called for by orders.
I -«->*-»>•......... ■ ----........—.......-
The bofernment Successful.
Paris, Maroh 23—The government
was again successful in the chamber of
deputies today. A eritioal debate was
expected in the chamber on the ques-
tion offered by Deputy Lucien Mille-
voye, as to what further action the
government intended to take in regard
to the bribery and frauds, shown to
have been perpetrated in connection
with the Panama Canal enterprise.
The representative held that the en
terprise might lead to the overthrow of
the ministry, but the government
succeeded in carrying the order of the
day by a show of hands, whioh proved
the attack on the ministry to be hope
less for the time at least.
Wilt Institute tin peach meat Proceedings.
Omaha, Neb., Maroh 23—The Bee’s
Lincoln special says: Tne first strug-
gle in the impeachment light is over,
and the house has deoided to institute
impeachment proceedings against the
derelict.state officials, This result was
not accomplished without a battle,
which lasted all the morning and until
after 3 o’olook this afternoon. Owing
to the death of a child of Lieutenant
Governor Majors, the senate adjourned
until Saturday.
Cut His Wife’s Throat.
Denvek. Maroh 23.—Thomas Gordon,
a colored man, out his wife’s throat
this afternoon at about 4 o’clock. The
affair occurred in the little oottage in
whioh they are living at No. 2818 vVel-
ton street. No oause aside from a fam-
ily row and some booze is assigned for
the attempt on the Woman’s life. She
may recover. Officer Riley caught the
man and he was plaoed in the jail at
the divisions station.
The Petition Greeted.
Austin, March 23.—The Texas rail-
road commission case came up today
before the United States circuit oourt,
Judge McCord, presiding. The issue
wa9 the same as in former bearings for
s temporary Injunction wherein bond-
holders brought suit for the restraint
of the commissioners because rates did
hot permit loads to pay interest. The
oourt granted the petition. The oase
will go to the United States supreme
court.
York. The Pinta has been plaoed
under the command of Captain Bodi-
quez Garcia and the Nina is under the
command of Captain Vignau.
Gladstone Bnoonragod by the Irish.
Philadelphia, March 23.—John I.
Rogers, president of the home rale,
meeting held at the Academy of Mnsio
on Monday evening has received the
following response to a cablegram sent
Mr. Gladstone:
“I thank you respectfully for mes-
sage sent. Have often expressed the
encouragement we have in our im-
portant work from favorable opinion
not only through the British empire
but from our brethren in general and
especially in the United States.
The Commercial Operators.
New York, March 23—Western Union
Telegraph officials take very calmly
the report of an impending strike of
the commeroialjoperators and do not ap
pear to be in the least disturbed by the
presence in this city of John Cuthbert-
son, the supreme chancellor of the op-
erators organization. All the officers
today deolared that the rumors of ex-
isting trouble with the operators were
untrue, and expressed ignoranoe of tbe
fact that any employees bad been dis-
charged at all, contrary to report.
More Gold Shipments.
New York, March 23.—Tbe present
indications are that 32.000,000 gold will
be exported by next Saturday steam-
ers. Two houses are expected to ship
31,000,000 each. This amount may be
increased 3500,000 by a third house
which has ordered for the week, but
shipments may be deferred until Satur-
day next.
Committed Naltide.
Denver, March 23.—Mrs. C. E. Tay-
lor, wife of ex-President Charles E
Taylor of the Mining Exchange, com
mitted suicide this afternoon by shoot
ing herself. Mrs. Taylor at the time
of her death was under treatment for
brain trouble, and was undoubtedly
out of her mind when she committed
the act.
The Wild Winds.
Memphis, Tenn., March23 —Well an-
thentioated reports say the town of
Tupelo, Miss , the home of Congress-
man John Allen, was destroyed by a
severe storm today. The little town of
Kelly, fifteen miles from Memphis on
the Memphis & Birmingham railway,
was wiped out daring the same storm.
No lives lost. Particulars not obtain-
able at present.
Financial Matters.
New York, Maroh 23.—Despite var-
ious denials, a strong impression pre-
vails among well informed bankers in
Wall Street that J. P. Morgan, of the
banking house of Drexel, Morgan &
Co., who sailed for Europe yesterday on
the Majestic, has a commission from the
government to arrange for the sale of
the bonds abroad, if an issue beoomes
necessary to replenish the treasury
stock of gold the bonds would be issued
under the refunding act and would
bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent-
The bonds would probably command a
premium of 12 or 13 per oent.
A New Judge.
Denver, Maroh 23.—Governor Waite
this morning appointed J. H. Voorheea
of Pueblo, distriot judge of the tenth
judicial distilot at Pueblo, whioh has
been but reoently created. Mr. Voor-
hees is a yonng attorney, who is well
known in Pueblo and the county, and
has a very good practice.
. The Locomotive Engineers.
Indianapolis, March 23.—A secret
meeting of locomotive engineers has
been in session since yesterday after
noon. Yesterday morning engiueers
began to arrive, and last night about
twenty engineers representing ten or
twelve roads were here. There was a
meeting last night and the men have
been in session all day. The delegates
to tne meeting ate all members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eogioeers.
They decline to state what the meet-
ing is called for, except to say that it
is to consider matters pertaining to
the welfare of the brotherhood.
A Pure Norwegian
Oil is th^’ktnd used
in the production
of Scott’s Emul-
sion — Hypophos-
phitesof Lime and f
Soda are added
for their vital ef-
fect upon nerve
and brain. No
mystery surrou?)ds this formula—
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings J>ack
strength to the weak of all ages.
Stott’s Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis-
eases.
Preps rod by Scott A Bowns, N. Y. All druggists.
m
How to Save $1
f|f|
A PARLOR CONCERT.
MRS. RHODES AND OTHERS GIVE AN
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Song*, Instrumental Music and Recitations
go to Make up a Splendid Concert—Such
Occasions'*to Frequently Occur at the
Presbyterian Church—Miss Sexton’s
“Kentucky Philosophy” Makes a De-
cided Hit.
Washington, .March 22.—The foil-
lowing hamed fourth-class bffloes, will
be raised to the presidential class
April first: Blue Ilill Neb, Randolph,
Neb.
Tbe oonoert at the Presbyterian
ohnroh was a complete success and was
enjoyed by many of the music loving
people of El Paso. It was for the ben-
efit of that church and is the first of a
series that will be given daring the
next few months.
Having onoe started it is to be
hoped the series will be continued, as
good music is something everyone ap-
preciates and few have many “obanoes”
of hearing.
The first number of the programme
was a quartette—“Music by the River’’
beautifully song by Mesdames
Rhodes and Keed.
Messrs. Harris and Shelton’s mnsio
seemed not only by the river bat all
around as the strains of one of
Prusutes lovely compositions reached
each listening ear
Mrs. George Newell pleased all by
her sweet rendering of “The Waiting
Heart’’ made still more attractive by
the flute obligato by Mr. Harris. Tbe
enoore Mrs. Newell say was “Take
back the heart.”
The violin solo by Mr. George New-
man, accompanied by Miss Kate Moore,
was a great favorite. It is so rarely
that one hears that lovely instrument
well played that it was with the utmost
enthusiasm that Mr. Newman
was again called before the andienoe to
touch all by the feeling manner in
whioh he drew forth that old favorite,
“The Last Rose of Summer.” This
second selection was even more enjoy-
ed than the first.
Miss Bella Ainsa sang “The maid
of Dundee” with much expression.
The Hootoh words Bet to the sweet
music of a piano and violin, produced
thd audience was led to sympathize
with a yonng lady, who to her lover’s
questions fond—“I couldn’t, oonid I
very well say no?"
The bass solo by Mr. Gerolamy was
fine. His voice is so powerful and
spirited that it raised a storm of ap-
plause both for “Thon art my Queen,’*
and also for bis encore, “Oh, promise
me."
After a short intermission, tbe pro-
grame was continued by one of the
chief attractions of tbe evening. Miss
Marie Shelton oovered herself
with glory by the sweet way
she sang “Take me, Jamie”
with “Cornin’ thro’ the Rye" as an en-
core. The pretty coquettish manner
in which she tried Pour Jamie's feel-
ings was nothing less than unkind.
Miss Sexton kept her andienoe in roars
of langhter by the clever manner in
whioh she gave a specimen of “Ken-
tucky Philosophy,” and much disap-
pointment was felt when she would
not respond to tbe enthusiastic and
persistent encore which greeted the
dose of her recitation.
“Non Torno,” baritone solo by Lieut.
S. A. Dyer, was well received as was
also the beautiful song for encore
Mrs. Rhodes more than delighted her
hearers by the expressive and cute way
she sang the solo “Protestations” with
violin and flute obltgatoes. In an-
swer to a perfect thunder of
applause she exeouted a “Staoeoto
Polka” with wonderful skill
Mrs. Rhodes is one of the most culti-
vated singers in El Faso and is a great
addition to the musioal talent of this
town.
This delightful evening dosed with
the Quarteate “Good Night,” by Mes-
dames Rhodes and Reid, Misses Har-
ris and Shelton, and aU were verv sor -
ry when the end of the programme was
reached-
- Tte accompaniments were played by
Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Kate Moore.
A Cloud Burst.
Memphis, Tenn., Maroh23—A special
from Ulevelaod, Mississippi, states that
a cloud, burst and storm, destroyed
considerable property in that vicinity
today. The cloud carnet like;* dark
greenish mountain.wg^ and burst
in an iussaut. tNp.11 vesj)VMR|Mtr
WHY BY GOING TO THE tlNION.
A
Invest in One of Their Spring Overcoateat $12.50.
WORTH ALL THE WAY FROM $20 to $25.
Come and See Our New Spring Derby, Weight 3 1-2 oz.
. , * K'ffyyj r. *; J . t
We Have the prevailing Shapes
And Colors in Fedoras.
»*> ,ii
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention.
. §L
^1 i Paso st
UwoN^iC
—H y-—-_____r (oM p/\ y
3ToC<Jt$T 600PS
— ...........J
OF |
EL PASO , j
GLASS & CHINA CO. \
81 SOUTH OF?Eg6n STREET, 9rf1 l
At Still Moie Reduced Prices?4 :
:
Is Now On **" *
lisp## . ^
Goods Must be Sold at Once, t
U. S. STEWART. Trustee. |
BEST BARGAINS
iMJJtl
f
AT
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it*> r
309 OPEKA HOUSE BLOCK EL PAftO, 8T,
PIERSON HOTjEL,
THE ONLY FLRST CL Ah 8 HOTEL IN THiyC*TY.
ALL ROOM'|$ijT8JI>K
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Owner aml’^oprietor.
■ ’ -- A W
Rates: #2.50 to $3 50 periQfey.
f' I
•■I ...
——
s.fei
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1893, newspaper, March 24, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541748/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.