Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], July 29, 1893, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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FE DAILY NEW MEXIC.
VOL. 30.
SANTA FE, N. M., SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1893.
NO. 137.
SANTA
TO MAKE HENS LAY,
Enclose them in Silver Finish Poultry
Netting.
TO KEEP FLIES OUT,
Use Pearl Wire Cloth, Sold by
W. H. GOEB
Gold Watches, Diamonds, Silver
Ware and Clocks.
Keeps all kindi of Steerling Silver Novelties ind filigree artioles init
able fur presents tt lowett prioea,
South Side Plaza
Gottfbied SonoBEB, Pres.
BREWERS AMD
Hit Mil ATE DKEWmUU
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
MAJCUFAOTUBEES 01
SQDi, MINERAL, CARBONATED WATERS AID
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Palace Arenua
THE NEW
SCHOOL OF
SOCORRO H. M.
Will open its iKft term for thorough courses of instruction in
chemistry, assaying and metallurgy on SEPTEMBER 6, 1893.
This institution is better equipped and located for thorough work
than any other western school of mines.
For announcements and other information, address
FLOYD DAVIS, Ph, D., President,
Socorro, New Mexico.
(EtxABUUio
:DRTEJG . ' STORE:-
Southwest Corner of the Plaza,
Santa Fe, N. M.
All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
FIRST NATIONAL BAN
o-
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Designated Depositary of the United States.
Pedro Perea,
T. B. Catron,
R. J. Palen,
O. T. OLlVCtl, D.
Santa Fe, N. Hi
Uemby B. Sohnkideu, Secretary & Mgr.
Si
B0TTXKK8 Or
Santa Fe, Now Mexico
MEXICO
1865.
President
Vice President
- Cashier
MINES,
The
C6
Uaole Irrigated Lands (ImproTed
M. Agent, Land Department,
A.T.&Q.F. R.R.OO.
-BRIEF WIRINGS-:-
Tiding it Over.
New Yobk, July 29. The clearing
houses committee issued $2,000,000 worth
of clearing houses certificates yesterday.
mis raises total out standing to
000.
Still Coming.
New Yobk, July 29. Three hundred
and fifty-seven thousand dollars iu gold
came in on a steamer yesterday from Eu
rope. Is Silver Hesponslble for This
New Yobk, July 29. Silver to-day 69.76.
Runs are in progress to-day on the sav
ings banks in Brooklyn and in Portland,
Maine.
A free Vlght.
London, July 29. In parliament, dur
ing a discussion of tho home rule bill, a
free fight occurred in which several mem
bers came out with blood besmeared
noses and black eyes.
Proceedings for a IMvorce.
London, July 29. John Rogers, husband
of Minnie Palmer, the well known actress,
has instituted proceedings for a divorce
from Miss Palmer. Cause: "A handsome
man."
And this In Blew Hampshire,
Winchester, N. H., July 29. 0. F. Mor
rell, treasurer of the Derrysfield and Peo
ple's savings banks and cashier of the
Commonwealth bank, has absconded. He
is short in his accounts in all three.
The Government Bear.
Washington, July 29. The amount of
silver offered for sale to the treasury
department yesterday aggregated 250,000
ounces, at prices ranging from $0.7030 1
$0.7060, all of which was declined and
$0.7020 tendered.
mines ClOHlng Down,
Sfeinofiei.d, Mo., July 29. On acconnt
of an increase in the price of coal caused
by the miners' strike and a decreased
price of mineral caused by the financial
stringency, nine of the largest lead mines
at - Aurora have closed down to await
developments.
Silver Uon't Do This.
Pittsbubo, July 29. The800machinists
of the Westinghouse Air Brake company,
at Wilmerding, Pa., have been notified of
a reduction of wages from 15 to 20 per
cent. As 400 men have already been
laid off, it is thought the reduction will
be accepted.
Wiped Oat.
Milwaukee, July 29. The towns of
Medford, population l,800;Prentice,l,500;
Fifefield, 1,000, have been completely
wiped out by forest fires.
Phillips, Wis. The business portion of
Tipfield was destroyed by fire last night.
Thirty-four buildings were consumed;
loss nbout $200,000.
All Calm Again.
New Yobk, July 29. The Post says:
What the stock market reflected at the
opening yesterday, was the calm follow
ing the storm.( There was no longer any
sign of panic and the continued London
buying and covering of shorts absorbed
in the majority of stocks, such offerings
as were renewed for frightened investors
and exhausted margins.
War Xews.
Pabib, July 29. Lord Dufferin, the
British ambassador, had a conference
with W. M. Divelle, the foreign minister,
and later the following Semi-official state
ment was issued: It may be taken for
granted that France intends in the first
place to settle the question of treaty
violation and national dignity, which
have been created by Siam's attitude.
Frauce's course of action will be not to
allow any foreign interference in this
matter. .
The Chicago Silver Convention.
Chicago, July 29. The delegates are
arriving daily for the big silver conven
tion of next week. They nre coming
principally from the western states, al
though the east is also represented. A
meeting of nil interested has held yester
day afternoon, when nrrangement of the
details of the mass meeting of next week
were made. The labor organizations are
taking an interest in tho matter and each
of tho twenty-seven labor organizations
in the city will send delegates to the con
vention. Calls for 0.ulet.
Dunvkb, July 29. Mayor Van Uoi-n has
issued n proclamation in which he says:
VII citizens of Denver who prize the good
name of our city and state, are earnestly
requested at this time to refrain from
conureeatins on the streets and else
where, and speakers aro requested to ab
stain from addressing all assemblages of
laboring men and others. The state,
cjunty and city are doing everything pos
sible to help the needy. Let us have no
unnecessary excitement.
Notice to the Public.
The University of New Mexico having
leased the premises oooupied by the
Ramona Indian sohool, to l'rof. Elmore
Chase, who will hereafter cond act the same
in his own name, this is to give notice
that all parties having bills and accounts
against said Ramona Indian school, for
merchandise purchased prior to July 1,
1893, are requested to present the same to
the undersigned for settlement. After
said 1st day of July, 1898, the University
of Now Mexioo will not be responsible
for any merchandise or supplies pur
chased for said Ramona Indian sohool.
, , TnE Univibsity or New Mexico,
, L. Bbadpobd Pbinoe, President.
Wm. M. Beboeb, Secretary.
Santa Fe, N. M., July 1, 1893.
,
pesilla Valley
and Unimproved) attraetlTaly platted, for sale oa (one time with low
A DOUBLE MURDER.
James Barrett Kills Two Men at I he
Seven Rivers Dam Wants to
Be Hanged For It.
In Ward fc Courtney's camp at the Seven
Rivers dam, Eddy county, James Barrett
shot and killed James Barnes and Jack
Holohan. All were employes of tho reser
voir contractors. The tragedy took place
at 3 o'clock Monday morning in a camp
where some 200 men were asleep in tents.
Barrett and Holohan had previously had
a dispute over the loan of $2 by the latter
to the former, and Barnes and the mur
derer had been drinking together during
the night and quarrelled over some trivial
affair. About 3 a. m. Barrett arose and
loaded a shot-gun, which he had in his pos
session, and went to the tent of Jim
Barnes, called the latter up and without
further warning, shot him point blank in
the neck, killing him instantly. Dan
Sullivan, another oooupant of the tent
saw the whole oecnrrence. Barrett then
forced Jake Schwab, the night watchman
to show him to Jim Devereaux's tent and
hold his lantern so he could see the oc
cupants inBide. Barrett then raised his
gun and shot Jack Holohan while he lay
sleeping with Devereaux. The shot took
effect in the upper part of the chest and
throat, aad caused death immediately.
After the killing Barrett fled from the
camp and could easily have made his es
cape, but the tragedy had the effect of
arousing him from his crazed condition
brought on by drink, and when Sheriff
Eempoame along theroad Barrett stepped
out and said: "I guess I am the man you
want." The prisoner was jailed at Eddy
and on Monday night a mob organized
to lynch him, but Sheriff Kemp slipped
Barrett out of jail and got him away to
the mountains, where he was kept all
night, Barrett is 39 years old, a native
of Athens, Ohio, and formerly resided in
Clinton, Mo. He has a sister, Mary Bar
ret, residing in Kansas City. He admits
the orime and says he is ready to hang
for it.
CHIME IN SAN MIOUKL.
Says the Las Vegas Optio; It was re
ported in town to-day that a boy was
killed last night near Joya Largo, east of
Los Alamos. No particulars could be
gained and little confidence is put in the
roport. .
The buckbjbard driver reports a man
killed at Puerto de Luna, Wednesday
night. Ramon Gonzales lost his life at
the hands of Justo Ferea. The cause of
the killing was not learned.
Prudenoio Aragon, in from Anton
Chico, brings word that Maximinana
Silva de Perea, on Wednesday night,
camped about eighteen miles from this
town, on her way to Puerto de Luna.
After she had gone into camp, having a
boy with her, Gabriel Romero, of Los Es
toritos, came along, broke into her trunk
and forceably took seven gold rings, a
gold watch, a silver watch, braoelets and
other jewelry, and shoes and other wear
ing apparel, to the amount of $200. .Ro
mero then left, and as far as Aragon
knew, no effort had been made to cap,
ture the robber or recover the stolen
goods.
SHOCKING IF TRUE.
The Albuquerque press claims to have
vagne reports of a terrible affair near tho
boundary line of eastern Bernalillo and
Valenoia counties. It is reported that
Maurice Gomez, a Portugese sheep
raiser, hia wife and two children have
been found dead at their home in Pintado
canon, their bodies having been horribly
hacked to pieces. It is said that an iron
rod was driven though the woman's body
bolting it to the floor. If true, it was a
most horrible torture. Robbery is said
to have been the motive for the murder, or
it may be revenge.
Ilolores ttolil Sliues.
Gold mining is picking up in south
Santa Fe county, ns elsewhere under the
pressure of the times. Thos. Wright, the
well known hustler, has a force of men at
work on the old Baird mine, running an
important tunnel and the Rustler says
this of another enterprise in the same
district:
"The following named gentlemen of
Cerrillos have formed a company and
bonded what is known as the "Mayflower"
mine, situated near Dolores: P. S. Shear,
W. H. Kennedy, Chas. Way, W. E. Myers
and Tom Wright. The mine was formerly
owned by H. O. Larsen, and is considered
a good property. A force of seven men
were pnt to work on this mine this week,
and it is expected to make a 400 foot
cross-cut tunnel with the view of striking
the main lead. The ore on the dumps
runs from $13 to $20 in gold, and will
doubtless run much higher."
;Covered with Tasteless and Solublo Coating.
BEECHAM'Sj
PILLS
Aro a mtrreDous
Antidote for Weak j
Stomach -
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
In pulr.
ed Wees.
lladfCon-
tlputlnnif
Disord or-
ed Liver, j
i'.so to bs otpsciallr efficacious tnd rtucdial j
hf FEMAI.F. SrFFEBEUS.
Ot all druggists. Price SS cents a box.
New York Depot, 865 Canal St.
THE
ito
.fsill i B 9 k i n it
The only D"re Cream of Tartar Powder. -No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
RAMONA'S CHILDREN.
Their Splendid Performance Xast
Xisrlit Indian Education and
Its Results.
A Superb Showing for a Worthy In
stitution That Brought Great
Good to the Indian Youth.
The concert given by the pupils of Ra
mona school at Gray's opera honse last
night wasone of tho surprising things' that
come from Indian ednoation. The pro
gram consisted of songs by the boys, in
strumental numbers of flute and violin
by two boys, and organ and piano num
bers by several of the girlB, closing with
a cantata, "Flower Praise," by the girls
of the school. The audience was large
end composed of appreciative and inter
ested listeners. The remarkable feature
of the concert was that this exhibition
was the result of only one years training
so far as the instrumental numbers ore
concerned. The whole performance was
of the highest order. Tho songs render
ed by the boys were very interesting, and
showed that music to tho Indian has
charms, while among the girls there were
some of the sweetest voices nnd a very
high order of musical talent.
That children so young, most of them
under 10 years, could come before an
audience that greeted them last night,
when the curtain rose, and give such a
long and pleasing variety of musio is a
startling revelation as to the possibili
ties of Indian education. There was a
quiet demeanor, and resolute determina
tion on the face of every performer. Tho
embarrassment was evident, and a strug
gle to master it was apparent in some in
stances by the suppressing of the tones
of the - voice, yet not a break occurred
during the two hours of the performance.
The spirit of the whole exhibition
showed training of the highest order.
The English of the pupils was very
noticeable by the clear and natural enun
tvifion. - Children lesa than one year in
school, young ones, Spoke with clear and
distinot articulation, hardly betraying
any native accent.
This exercise of last evening will be
remembered as the first, purely musical
entertainment given here by Indian
pupils.
But this concert is only nn incidental
part of the work of this school. Music is
a prominent feature of the daily devo
tional services and has no less influence
on tho Indian than on tho whito race.
While training on 'the instrument so that
the children can preside at the organ is
important, and has its appropriate place
in nil education, yet the industrial feature
of the school stands out among tho prom
inent factors in Indian education. The
leading idea is to train the pupil in those
things that he can use at his own home
with the present surroundings of his peo
ple. All education lifts men above the
environments upon a higher place of ac
tivity. With the Indian race education is
comparatively recent. The old genera
tion is present with all its untutored
habits, traditions and fixed customs, to
furnish the environments of the boy or
girl when school life is over. Hence it is
clear that the first step up in the plane of
living must not bo too high. When tima
has prepared the race for the new con
ditions of life, as the present educational
system will surely bring, then the edu
cated child will find his services in de
mand. ' There is evidently at present a
forcing process among the schools for
Indinns. Americans do nothing by
halveB. " The unexpected progress, that
Indian children make in both industrial
and literary education, has led to placing
before the Indian youth the full advan
tages of eduoation that are possessed by
a raoe who for generations have lived un
der its uplifting influences. It may
safely be affirmed that the Indian youth in
most of our schools enjoy advantages
above those furnished to the average
American ohild. When it is considered what
the condition of parent is to-day and the
great step that his child has taken during
even three years of his sohool life, it
need not' be surprising that the child "goes
back," to his former life. He has nothing
else to do. It is' this thought that con
trols Ramona sohool in all its work. The
pupils use such appliances as they can
have at bomo. They do such work as is
now done in their home, but in a much
more erode way. The girls are made
good " cooks, good washers and ironers,
good with the needle and the sewing ma
chine, indeed, in everything that belongs
to the well regulated home in the chris
tian family. The boys are taught farm
ing mainly, but also simple oarpentery,
general "tinkering," shoe mending and in
the manufacture of fruit boxes the use
CO"CT3SriXI3Rf5r
ardem Spot I
interest. WABHA2TTT DKKD8
in
der:
of machinery, the care ot stock and
poultry raising, gardening, farm chores,
etc., whioh make his life in the school a
busy one all those things he can use at
his own home. C
But this fact muBt not be lost sight of:
Ramona school is a school for girls, and
but very few boys are admitted, and
"these are brothers of the girls and mostly
young. As soon as a boy shows aptitide
for a.epccial calling he is sent to a school
that has special advantages. Thus by
educating the girls for the home, and
what boys the sohool must have, to help
conduct the school economically, the child
ren of this school will not "go back" but
forward with their names. The school
has began the ninth year of itB oxistence.
The sixth year under its present superin
tendent olosed its first quarter last night.
The school has made a reputation almost
national. Its methods are its own and
the work of this school has been its own
advertisement.
It is not generally known that this
sohool has been, and is a Bohool under no
denomination, though founded by the
Congregational church. For the past
three years that church has not been able
to take control of the school. The Ameri
can Missionary association, which once
supported largely the work, was com
pelled to withdraw for lack of funds.
Last year it made arrangements to again
take charge of the school, but the aotion
of the Protestant ohurches refusing to
make contract with tho Indian office,
compelled the A. M. A. to withdraw be
fore it had fully taken charge. The
trustees transferred the arrangement made
with the A. M. A., by a unanimous vote,
to Supt. Elmore Chase, who now assumes
all responsibility, both financially and
educationally, which he has practically
done for the past three years.
The New Mexican has, as is well known,
been active and constant in pushing for
ward home institutions. The sohool local
ly belongs to Santa Fe. The oitizens can
do, as they have always done, much to in
crease its usefulness by advertising the
work which is done in this city. Tho In
dian children who are trained in this
ohool will always be citizens of this ter
ritory. The Pueblo Indian can not live
in any other clime than that in which he
has lived from time immemorial. Let
him have his children educated under the
very condition that climate and Boils
give, so 'that they will leave the school
ready to take up his life where he leaves
it, and carry it up higher for the next
generation.
The Ramona ohildren will leave next
week for two months' vacation at their
respective homes.
Mr. A. V. Leonard
Ot Utlca, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver
and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and
tl x T1 j r ! Other medicines
That urea reeling falied to do mm
Any good, but so successful and satisfactory
was Hood's Sarsaparllla that he has taken no
other medicine and is now well. The, best
known kidney aad liver remedies are so
happily combined with tonics and alteratives In
Hood's Sarsaparilla
that it is an unequalled remedy for all troubles
with these Important organs, overcomes That
Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong.
HOOD'S PlLLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action ot the sUmsaUry ommI.
Sol. Lowitzki & Son
ESTABLISHED 1878
LIVERY ID FEED
STABLES.
Best Stock of Horses and Car
riages lu Town.
Hacks Promptly Furnished. Don't fail
to visit TESUQUE INDIAN VILLAGE;
three hours on the round trip, Speoial
attention to outfitting travelers over the
country. Careful drivers furnished on
application. , -
GIYEN. Write for Illustrated
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ft ft .JLA. -J,
S3- WESIDESIjES,
IfJEOlVESAIdC DKAI.EB II
Grb it Frills.
Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St
Oanta Fe, New Mexico
1858 ;
Oan Francisco Otreet,
- nrroBTn in mm oV"
General Merchandise.
Uuvet and Host Complete
Carried in the
Oanta Fe
folder firing foil nvtloaJars.
: 1S93 :
Stock of General filerchanrit
Entire Southwest
New Mexico
RIO. (QRAMDLI LAND CO., Loo (Druceo, H. Q.