El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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El Paso
Times
NINETEENTH YEAR. NO. 237
EL PASO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1899
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LOTS
AST. AND AT LOW PRICES. TERMS EASY—only six
per cent, interest on deferred payments. Water and sewer pipes are being extended through the
addition. CALL IN AND SEE THE LOTS NO TROUBLE TO SHOW LOTS AND ANSWER QUESTIONS.
.Office: Bronson Block
A. P. COLES, Manager
Henry Pfaff
Successor to R. F. Johnson & Co.
WHOLESALES Or
Liquors, Brandies, Wines & Cigars.
HOLE AUHNT FOR
Anheurser-Busoh Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mo.
Joseph Sohlitz Brewing Company, Milwankee, Wis.
Maniton Mineral Water Company, Maniton, Colorado.
Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, Cal., Fine Wines
G. H. Mumrn & Co., Reims Champagnes.
P. A Mumm, Frankfort, O. M. Rhine Wines.
Landau Fils, Bordanx Cognac.
Sergnonret Freres, Bordanx Clarets.
Dr. Alexander, Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Native Wines.
R. MOREHEAD, President. I J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V.-Prest. | J. H. RUSSELL, Asst. Cash.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
1 Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all its Branches.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars.
THE DEWEY
CELEBRAT
New York Decked
liantiyin Honor of the
Gallant Sailor.
BIG CROWD PRESENT.
A Bullion VUItorn In New York to Wltneaa
the Celebration—The OlympU was Fairly
Overran with Vialtor* Yesterday-Several
Official Visits Were Made-The Naval
Parade will he Nine Miles Lour.
Pew &
Shoes, El Paso, Texas.
The First National Bank,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00.
laahua S. Raynolds, President. Ulyses S. Stewart, Cashier.
H. W. Flournoy, Vice-Prest. Jos. F. Williams, Asst. Cash
a BN It Y L, NEWMAN. JH.. Cashier.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, Afwlat&nt Cuhler.
H. L. NEWMAN & SON, BANKERS,
Pxrenaaers of Gold and Silver Bullion. Safety Deposit Boxes for Bent. A Genera) Banking
Business Transacted. Mexican Money and Exchange Bought and Sold and Re-
oelved on Deposit Subject to Oheok Transfers Made by Wire to All
Points In Mextoo. Special Attention Given Collections.
Correspondence Solicited.
I LBSIKSKT, A. SOLOMON, B. P MICHBLSOB,
President Vice-president. Secretary.
S. J. rMXCDSSTHAI.
General Manager
^ Wholesale Grocers,
AND JOBBER8 OF DRY GOODS
We carry a complete line of Staple and Pancy Groceries, and guar
tateo all our goods first class.
We solicit the trade of dealers only, and give especial attention to
audl orders.
JUAREZ BRANCH
OF THE-
N BANCO COMBRCIAL OF CHIHOAHDA.
CAPITAL, $600,000.
Say and sell Mexican money and Exchange on all the principal cities of
the Republic of Mexico, the United States and Europe.
A eneral Banking Business Transacted.
OIBBOTOBSI LOIS TKBBAZA8. ENBBIQOKO. OHEEL. JOSE M. BALOMIE
MAXIMO KKAKAOEB. LOIS TEKKAZAS, Jb.
CIUDAD JUAREZ. ADOLPH KBAKAUEH, Sbnpt.
Agenoy of the “Banco Mlnero of Chihuahua/’
} FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
Ammunition of all Kinds.
_ ,nrSole “Kent* for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, Fairbanks’ goalee, Buffalo
Beales, Charter Oak Stores, Giant Powder. Aermoter Wind Mill*, Stndeoaker
Wagons and Carriages.
DIETER & SAUER,
El Paso. Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Leading brands of bonded
fhtskies in bulk and bottled offered at any station in the Interior of
‘exico. Mail ordera promptly attended to.
New York, Sept 28—New York was
decked brilliantly today iu honor of the
gallant sailor,waiting at her gate. A
million visitors are here to participate
in the glorious celebration. The great
arob at Madison Square, modeled alter
the trinmphial arch of Titus, upon
which the most famous sculptors of
America lavished their genius, is prac
tieally fiuiahed. It is more beautiful
than the aroh in Rome.
Today the fl itilla lay quietly at an-
chor off Thompkinsville. Tens of
thousands sailed dowu in tugs, yatohs
and steamers to see the ships. At times
the Olympia was fairly over run with
visitors. Salntescoutinued almost with-
out interruption all day. Major Gen-
eral Miles, at the head of the Washing-
ton committee, called to Bnbmit the
program for the reception at the nat-
ional capital. Major General Merritt
and staff came over from Governor’s is-
land to officially welcome Admiral Dew-
ey in the name of the army. The cli-
max was reached when Governor Roose-
velt came dowu the bay in the after-
noon on a yacht, accompanied by Gen-
eral Francis V. Green, some of the offi-
cers of the New York naval militia and
several of Dewey’H captains at Manila.
Rounds of cheers greeted these officers.
The marine parade, unless barred by
bad weather, which the local forecast
nnfortnuately predicts, is expected to
eclipse all water pageants on this side
of the world. ^
It is expected the line will be nine
miles long and half a million people
will be afloat.
Rear Admiral Howison graoefnlly
yielded precedence to Rear Admiral
Sampson in the matter of ship division.
The commander of the Sonth Atlantic
station will simply be present as a
spectator. Sampson will follow the
Olympia in New York but will fly the
red flag while Howison flies the bine.
Tonight all baildings on the water
front were lighted np. On the Brook-
lyn bridge in-letters of living tire thirty
feet high flashed the words " Welcome,
Dewey,” while simnltaneonsly from
the shores on the east and north rivers,
Staton aDd Governor islands red Are
glowed and spattered.
Twelve hundred strong, the People’s
Choral nnion, led by Frank Damarooh,
paid a tribute song tonight to the aea
heroes. There were about seven hun-
dred singers, all women. In the steam-
er Warwick they left the pier and
visited the flagships of Admiral Dewey
and Rear Admirals Sampson and How-
ison.
Following the suggestion that the
Dewey aroh be made permanent in mar-
ble and bronze, prominent citizens
joined in the canse to rear an aroh that
shall be a lasting commemoration, Dot
only of Dewey and Manila, bat the he-
roes and engagements of the American
navy. Among those who have given
assnranoe of support are:
F.x Vice President Levi P. Morton, ex-
8ecretary of Interior Cornelias N Bliss,
ex Secretary of War Daniel S Lament.
J Piedmont Morgan, Anson R. Flower
and Jefferson Sell*man.
ABB WITH ROOSEVELT.
p trade managers. He began by char-
acterizing those having the big parade
in charge as “narrow minded blnnder-
clothed with a little brief au-
thority.’’
■ Had-a soldier," he declared, "been
in place of General Roe, the grand
army would have marched in glory and
joy at the head of the line, following
the great admiral, where beyond qnes
tion their place should be,"
The veteraus adopted resolutions ap
proviug the action of Commander in
Chief Shaw, and Department Com
ma’ider Jos. W Kay, of New York, iu
refusing to accept the place for the
grand army near the rear of the proems
sion, declaring the "patriotic action of
Governor Roosevelt, of New York. it.
promptly supporting the action of onr
commander in chief, in demanding
proper recognition for the Grand Armv
of the Republic, endears him to every
true comrade of this nation and exem
plifies the steriiug manhood of the
’rough rider,’ who led the line to victo-
ry up San Jnan hill and iu whose breast
heats a warm heart for the veterans of
'111 and ’65
KILLED BY .
INSURGENTS.
Gunboat Urdaentta Cap-
tured and Destroyed
in the Orani River.
CADET WOOD IS DEAD.
SCIHJRMAN’S ADDRESS.
He Hpokeat Length on Nations! Kipau-
•luu.
ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 28—President
Jacob C. Schnrman in his address at the
opening of the scholastic year at Cornell
university today, spoke at considerable
length on expansion. Sobnrman was
president of the oommisaiou Bent to the
Philippine islands to investigate the
subject of the civil government of the
archipelago.
The only question now open, he said,
was this:
"The United States having taken the
Philippine islands from Spain, what
shall be done with them? This grave
issne mast be decided by tbs president
and congress. The success of onr ad-
ministration in the Philippines, will d«
pend upon the man we send ont to con-
tact it mnoh more than upon the acts
of congress or any other circumstance.
"The only justifiable object of expan-
sion is the establishment of good gov-
ernment of the territory annexed, ele-
vation of its people in civilization, train-
ing them in progressive self govern
meat and with a view to ultimate their
independence.”
UiOAL OFFICKS iMOVED.
Complete New Outfit in th« Western Union
Mt. Denver.
DENVER, Sept. 28—The Western
Union Telegraph company tonight
moved ,the local offines into the new
quarters on Seventeenth street. Chief
Electrician Barclay, of Chicago, super-
intended the opening of the new offices,
and declares them to be the most com-
plete in every particular in the entire
«ystem. The latest appliances of every
kind have been introduced. Not a table
uor instrument was removed from the
old sffice to the new oue. The business
of the Western Union in Colorado has
increased steadily until a small army
of operators, clerks, linemen and other
employes are required in the Denver
office. Today's move, which involves a
complete change in the method of the
work, will facilitate the work of the
company throughout the entire divi-
sion. which includes Colorado and ad-
joining states.
FOUR MEN KILLED.
►’He of the Mne KiiHm.-.I Men Killed Dur-
ing llie Vlglitlng Previous to the Destruc-
tion of the Vessel—Occurred on the
Northwest stile of Manila Hay—A Messen-
ger bad .lust Arrived from Turdae.
Manila, Sept. 29, 9 a. m It is re-
ported by a person who just arrived
from Turdao, that Naval Cadet Wel-
born C. Wood, who was in command of
the gunboat Urdaentta, recently oap-
tnred and destroyed by insurgents in
the Orani river, on the uorthwest side
of Manila bay, and five of the nine
enlisted men forming the crew, were
killed daring the fighting previous to
the destruction of the vessel.
TI1E DENVER FESTIVAL,
Commander-In-Chief Shaw Thinks Roe Is
Not» Soldier.
Topeka, Kan., Sept 28-General
Shaw, national commander in chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, in
prefacing his address to the veterans of
the state reunion today, spoke of the
now famons controversy of the Grand
Army of the R--public with the Dewey
A Uwiii Knd CoIIIdIod on the Great North
era.
Glasgow, Montana, Sept. 28 A
head end collision between a passenger
train and a light engine occurred two
miles west of Paisley, on the Great
Northern at 5 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing
The following four employes of the
railroad are dead:
Harry Mashengale, engineer on No.
8; A1 Neitzeke, hie fireman: Charles
Straban, head brakeman; E Peion.
fireman on the light engine.
The injured are:
Jas. K-nnehan, engineer on the light
engine. Jack Keeley. conductor; recoud
brakeman. name unknown.
The coroners jnry declared the acci-
dent was dne to the negligence of Ken-
neban.
LOTS FOR SALE AT
SALADO or GRAY CITY
The terminus of the El Paso and Northeastern,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 25
S. T. CRAY, Owner. M. SIMON, Rent Estate Agent.
Gray City. Lincoln County. N--w Mextoo.
mnnnwnn—nwnmwwnmnniniMinniniiMH
llet worn rive and HU TIiouhuikI P«o|ile
Participate Iu tho Maakwl Hall
Den v kb, Sept. 28—The annual mask
parade of the festival of Mountain and
Plain was today fully up to the stand-
ard, there being thousands of maskers
and scores of comical floats in the line,
besides many artistio and beautiful die
playa. It Is estimated that between
5,000 and 6,000 persons participated iu
the annual masked ball iu the open air
before the grand stand, while 10,000
more watched the gay aoeue from seats
above.
The double hand rook drilling con-
test was finished today. The first prize
went to MoGiivary and Carbenean, of
Victor, whose reoord breaking score
was H8J inches made late yesterday.
Amlrogg and Cbaiubertou, of Cripple
Creek, took the second money, with
881-16 inches to their credit. Lyons
and Sapp, of Altiuau. took the third
prize, drilling 86J inches.
There were no prize fights tonight,
those scheduled for the balance of the
week before the Colorado Athletio as-
H'-elation having boon declared off The
Olympic club gives one tomorrow uight
between Billy Eads and Jack Baily.
Bifste
Is the best FLOUR i* the
world. It is the World’s
Standard. The est
makes more and better
bread than the same
quantity of any other
flour.
El Paso Grocery Go.
Corner Oregon and Overland Sts.
Hatzbllabed INI.
Incorporated 1M$.
jAwwmwwKwwv
t East Lax Vega*, N. M.
J Socorro, N. M.
i Browne & Manzanares Go.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Wholesale Grocers.
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS.
Phone 213. Cor. Fifth and El Paso Sts.
We sell to Dealers only.
McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Harvest Machines.
OFFICE, STAIR AND BAN!
FIXTURES.
••“Mill Work of all Kind*
rv j r\ rv 1 p *| «/v 1 , CIRRILLOS COAL
0 BRIEN COAL CO. *ni«#«he com
rum smithing com
Dealers in Lime. Cement,-Piaster and Hair. Mineral Paints and Mortar
Colors. Roofing Pitch, Tarred Felt and.Sheeting Paper. Hay and Grain
Ht. Louis Street, El Paso, Texas. Telephone No. 8.
MUe Paint 4 Glass CoT
Remember we are the Best Prepared to execute die Work Promptly.
Besides, we are responsible that it will he done with the best materials and
in correct manner.
The Most Extensive Store of Painters Supplies.
JOBBING PRICES TO DEALERS-
Tuttle Paitit 6c Glass Co.
Telephone 206.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
HOUCK & DIETER,
Wholesale Liquors.
imported Rhine Wines and French Clarets a Specialty.
G. H. Mumm and Other Well Known Brands of champagne.
B— AGENTS KOI) —
Wm. J. Lerap Brewing Co., St. Louis.
Pabst Brewing Co.. Milwaukee,
MS EL PASO STQEET. TELEPHONE 56
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1899, newspaper, September 29, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580277/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.