Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], September 18, 1895, Image 1

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

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ANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXIC
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 1895
NO 17G
Housewives appreciate nothing so muoh
as a fall supply of tine Inchon atensils.
A proper outfit of this kind saves much
work and certainly a fall array of pots
and pans is ornamental as well as useful.
To see how to put your kitchen outfit at
the top notch of completeness jnst drop
in and look over our stook. You'll see
here everything you ought to have in this
line and everything the finest ware pro
duced or sold in this oountry. It pays to
bny Al hardware on account of its dur
ability and general excellence. ''The
best is the cheapest."
W. H. COEBEL,
, Catron Block - Santa Fe.
MULLER &
-DEALERS IN-
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
-AMD FBOPBIKTOBS OT-
BA.3STT-A. JPi
VKEgH UKB1U, PIES AND CAKES.
AGENTS FOB
Boss Patent Flour.
Club House Canned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to special orders for cakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and get our low prices.
TELEPHONE 4
Come and See Us !
AT COR. BRIDGE & WATER STS.
-
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP
no-visjoisrs.
FRESH FRUITS 'AND VEGETABLES.
ODB CONFECTION ABIES
Our special aim is to please everyone with reasonable prices
and as guci en article tlie market affords. .
Xhere is nothing better than
BADEN'S BEST FLOUR.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
MONARCH BRAND CANNED GOODS.
S. S.
Jl. staab,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
Oldest and Largest Establishment in Southwest.
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware. !
Santa Fe
palaStel,
OAHTA FE, N. LI
THE OHLY HRST CLASS HOTEL' Dl THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
terms, from $8.00 to $4.00 psr Day.
- - by th Vaek or Koath.
HEELIAN CLAUSSEN, Prop.
WALKER.
BAKERY.
Phone S3
ABE ALWAYS VBESK.
BEATY.
Now Mexico
8peoll Bates to Persons or P artist;
GRIM REMINDERS OF THE WAR
Vast Multitude Gathered at Chatta
nooga and Chickamauga to Dedi
cate Battle Field Monuments.
HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
State Monuments Impressive! 7 Dedi
cated and Tuined Over to the Gen
eral Government Sees. Smith
and Herbert, Atty. Gen.
Harmon and Gen. Wil
son Present.
Chattanooga, Tenn,, Sept.. 18. Nat
sinoe the bloody battle that occurred
here thirty-three years ego have there
been so many people in this region. The
estimates as to the size of the multitude
vary from 60,000 to 100,000.
At day light the people began to move
toward Chiokamauga, and from that time
on until afternoon, the trains and electric
oars reminded one of those leading to the
World's fair at Chicago. They were jam
med. The crowd was well handled.
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith,
Secretary of the Navy Herbert, Attorney
General Harmon and Postmaster General
Wilson will arrive to-night.
The first event of to-day was the dedi
cation of the Michigan state monaments
at Snodgrass Hill, a point at which there
was probably more hard fighting during
the battle than on any part of .the field.
Gov. John T. Rich made the address.
In the northeast corner of the Eelly
field the monaments of Wisconsin were
tamed over to the government, at 11
o'clook, by Col. W. W. Watkins.
The veterans of Ohio took possession
of SnodgrasB Hill as soon as those from
Michigan had finished.
Uen. Unas. 11. urosveaor addressed the
meeting. Gov. Campbell, governor at the
time the commission was created, J. S.
Gill and J. 8. MoElroy also spoke. Gen.
Acqmlla Wiley formally tnrned the mona
ments over to Gov. McKinley, who trans
ferred them to the national government.
The Illinois monaments were dedicated
on the site where Widow Glenn's hoose
stood during the battle, a few hundred
yards southeast of the famous "Bloody
Fond."
The widow's house was burned during
the fight, but the "Bloody Pond" is still
there. It was so named because its
waters were red with human blood after
the battle. People living in the vicinity
say that since that terrible day animals
have refused to drink its water.
Several thousand people, principally
from Illinois, or those who served in
Illinois regiments, were there to witness
the oeremonies.
Gov. Altgeld made the address taming
the monuments over to the government.
The exercises attendant npon the trans
fer of the Indiana monuments to the gov
ernment took place at Lytle Hill, as the
ridee south of the Dyer house is caaea,
in memory of General Lytle, who was
killed there.
Gov. Matthews delivered the address.
General Lew Wallaoe and Colonel I. N.
Walker, oommander-in-chief of the G. A.
R., also spoke. ' The exeroises were con
cluded with a salute fired by the Indiana
militia.
The army of the Cumberland held a
business session this morning.
To-night there will be a meeting, when
General C. F. Manderson, of Nebraska,
will deliver the annual address. Lieut.
Gen. J. M. Schofield, GeneralG. M.Dodge,
of the army of the Tennessee, and others
will speak.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
A Providence Wheelman Lowers the
Transcontinental Record Over
Eleven Mayo.
Providence, R. I., Sept. 18. Mort 0.
Daxbary, who started from the city hall
on April 2 to ride to San Francisco, has
returned, having lowered the transcon
tinental record from fifty-nine days and
eleven hours to forty-eight days and
eighteen hours. Duxbury is the first
wheelman to make the journey from coast
to coast and return, and is the only one
to cross the great desert. The feat was
attempted by Thomas Stevens several
years ngo. '
THIS JIABKBTS.
New York. 8eot. 18. Money on call
easy, offered at 1 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 4 5 per cent. Silver,
66 ; lead, $ 3.20.
Chicago. Cattle, reoeipts, 16,000, in
cluding 1,600 Texans and 9,000 westerns;
market, quiet, and prospects 5 10
cents lower; beeves, $3.60 $5.65;
cows and heifers, $1.10 $3.66; Texas
steers, $2.80 $3.10; westerns, $2.90
$4.10; stookers and feeders, f z.so w
$3.96. Sheep receipts, 18,000; market,
weak to 10 oents lower.
Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 7,900;
shipments, 8,600; market for best grades,
steady; others weak and lower; Texas
steers, $2.16 $3.40; Texas cows, $1.75
$2.25; beef steers, $3.66 $5.30; na
tive oows, $1.26 $2.35; stookers and
feeders, $2.60 $3.86; bulls, i.au &
$2.75. 8heep reotipts, 6,800; shipments,
1,100; market, steady, 5 10 oents lower;
lambs, $2.76 $1.75; muttons, $2.75
$3.00.
COTTON STATES SHOW.
International Exposition at Atlanta
Opened Under Most Auspleldns
Circumstances.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18. The opening
davofthe Cotton 8tates and Interna
tional exposition dawned auspiciously,
bright and clear, affording the thousands
nf nn.ihn visitors a samole of typical
southern September weather.
. ... . I l. n . (V...(.J
AS tOB day WUr VU UO um mionuou
i ..... tha limit of comfort, but the
bnoyant crowd did not seem to mind the
beat. -
Daring the night the finishing touches
k.j k.. nnt nn a nnmber of buildings
and every effort was made to get the
grounds in good snaps tonne upeuiug.
.h tons of 847 fluff-staffs on the
buildings around the grounds there
floated tne pennants nou ui u
Mods.
Doors of the buildings, whioh had been
Au.a ......1 lv. were nil thrown otten.
Over nine-tenths of the exhibits were
complete and neatly appareled attend
ants stood at each booth.
John MoOullough Havana olgars at
Colorado saloon.
The Sultan Weakens.
8t. Petersburg, Sept. 18. From a good
source it is learned that the porte has ac
cepted the demand of the powers with
regard to reforms in Armenia.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Horrible Discovery In the Hurl man
Home In Serlhncr, Nebraska.
P-ribner, V.
pt, 18
iunday
'. " ,. red H , uf this
f i,wu mining, and investiga
tion resulted in the discovery of a terri
ble tragedy. Mrs. h .rtman lies dead in
a lower room of their residence with a
bullet hole in her neck, and Mr. Hartman
hang to a rope in an upper room.
EN CABLE REPUDIATE!)!
Chairman Hlnrlchsen Hectares that
ft Percent of the Illinois Item
oerataAre forHIIrrr.
Springfield, 111., Sept. 18. Regarding
the action of Ben Cable, at a meeting of
Democrats in Chioago to organize a
"Democratic literary bureau," Chairman
Hinrichson, of the state Democratic cen
tral committee, said:
"If possible the silver sentiment in this
state is stronger now than when the con
vention was held. There is not a county
in Illinois where the vote of Democrats
would not show an overwhelming major
ity for free and unlimited coinage at 16
to 1.
"I agree as to the suggestion of har
mony in the Democratic party, but 1
don't believe in 90 per cent of the party
laying down to 10 per cent, and I believe
further that the party of this state has
the right to instruct its delegates to the
national convention rather than to re
ceive its instructions, whether from the
national committee or from the Demo
crats of New York or their sympathizers
in this state.
ILLINOIS OOLD1TEB ALARMED.
Chicago, Sept. 18. The executive com
mittee of the state Democratic literary
bureau, of which Ben T. Cable is chair
man, has issued an appeal to the Demo
cratic voters of Illinois in which it says:
"Notwithstanding the action of the May
convention there are many Democrats in
the state a large majority of the voters,
we believe who refuse to accept its decla
rations as the true Bentiment of the Dem
ocrats of Illinois."
It is contended that authoritative dec
larations of the belief of the party in the
ourrenoy or any national issue can come
alone from its representatives in national
convention. The committee says: "We
each and all favor the use of silver as
money, but we are convinced that the
free and unlimited ooinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1 by this country alone
would result in - disaster to the business
and commercial interests of the nation,
an opinion in whioh we are sustained by
the most eminent authorities on finance
in all parties and in all eauntries."
An Awful Fall.
Pueblo, Sept. 18. Just after midnight,
sb J. C. Overmeyer was passing in front
of tke Central National bank at the cor
ner of C street and Union avenue, he was
startled by a tearing noise above his
head and before he ooald look up the
body of a man lay at his feet, blood
gushing from his mouth. He at once
called for help and willing hands lifted
the body of the nearly lifeless man up
and it was found that be bad been nearly
mashed to pieces in the fall. It was
found to be Harry L. Duncan who, with
Charles M. Cnmmings, occupied room 21
in the Holden block and were employed
as waiters at Ringe's restaurant. Ha fell
abont thirty feet and struok on his head,
bat whether it was accidental or inten
tional is not known. He oan not live.
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS.
Knock Down and Iratt Out Fights
Between Swift and Anti
Swift Men.
Chicago Sept. 18. The meeting of the
Republican county central oommitte, last
night, to choose a chairman, was charac
terized by disgraceful fights between the
supporters of Mayor Swift and those op
posed to mm.
Buck McCarthy, a Swift man, smashed
-Deputy Sheriff Goolman's nose, broke out
five of bis teeth and knocked him sense
less. He was carried away by his friends.
Detective Sergant Uill struck County
Clerk James R. Van Clever over the
oranium with a stick. Van Clever's
friends fired the guard out of the room
after cuffing and kicking him.
MOVEMENTS OE GOLD.
Deposits and Orders for Export Mys
terious Conference Between
Treasury Ofllciala and (Syn
dicate Representative.
New York, Sept. 18. The First Na
tional Bank of Brooklyn has deposited
$250,000 in gold at the sub-treasury in
exchange for greenbacks. v.
Oelricbs & Co. have engaged $160,000
in gold for shipment to-morrowi W. H.
Grossman & Bro. expect to ship, but
have not yet decided on the amount.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis is at the treasury in conference
with Sob-Treasurer Jordan and Mr. Bacon,
of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Mr. Curtis informed a representative
of the Associated Press that the oonfer
enoe was in no way related to another
issue of government bonds.
Heath of a Receiver.
New York, Sept. 18. J. C. Wilson, one
of the receivers of the Santa Fe system,
died suddenly at the Holland house this
morning. -
GAS WELLS ON FIRE.
Serious Conflagration at American
Plate t.lnss worKs-mnrrow
Escape of Men.
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 18. One of the
immense mains feeding the furnaoes of
the New American plate-glass works, at
Alexandria, was broken last nigbt while
a easting was being made. The full foroe
of the gas from the well beoame ignited,
but the workmen, realizing their danger
in time, fled from the building. It was
impossible to shut off the flow of the gas
or extinguish the blase and the efforts of
the firemen were confined to saving the
smaller buildings of the works. The loss
is $76,000 without insurance. The plmt
was only reopened on last Thursday.
FLAMES IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Total Destruction of Some of the Fin
est Business Blocks in the
Indianapolis Capital.
THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK WRECKED.
Losses Run Into Big Figures, Not Yet
' - Approximated Confidence Ex
pressed that $2,000,000 in
the Bank's Vajjlt Are
Safe Insurance Not
Estimated.
Indiannftolia, Ind., Sept. 18. At 6
o'clock this morning, a fire broke out on
the third floor of the five story stone and
brick building, occupied by Eastman,
Hohlieoher fc Co., on the sooth side of
Washington street, between Meridan and
Ponna streets.
It was at once realized that the fire
wonld be disastrous, and the entire fire
department was summoned.
Notwithstanding hard hghting, the
flames spread to the fourth story of the
stone building of the Indiana National
bank, immediately east, and soon the en
tire northwest corner of the square was
within the hre limit.
The Western Onion building, in the rear
and fronting on South Meridan street,
with Pearl street running along the Bouth
side, soon oaught on fire.
The building is of briok and five stories
high. The upper floor, nsed as a battery
room, and the Hour below, used as an
operating room, were soon flooded and
all the wires bnrned off, cutting off com
munication with other points.
The furniture and china store of East
man, Sohliecher & Lee was one of the
largest in the country and carried an
immense stock. The entire building and
stock were totally destroyed.
The Indiana National bank building is
completely wreoked. The bank building
is a four story briok, occupied by tne
Pacific Express and the U. S. Express
companies, with office rooms above.
Next comes the three-story brick
building, occupied by George Munnfeld,
a clothing merchant, and Geo. W. In
gerter, a tobacco dealer. These build
ings and their stocks were badly damaged.
At 9 o clock the tire on Washington
street was under control, bnt the West
ern Union building was still blazing.
The great vault in the Indiana National
bank, which is situated in the rear of the
building, fronting on Pearl Btreet, con
tains nearly $2,000,000 in oash.
The flames licked clean everything
around the vault, but the money is be
lieved to be safe.
Across the alley stands the Bix-story
Pettis df'y goods building, built of stone
and brick. Smoke penetrated this build
ing and the window sills caught on fire.
Water was turned on and the upper
floor was soon flooded. It soaked clear
through to the basement and the loss will
be tremendous.
The losses and insurance can not be ob
tained accurately at this time, but East
man, Schliecher & Co's. loss is at least
$175,000.
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.
Price) Advanced by a Combination
of Seventy Manufacturers
in the West.
Chicago, Sept. 18. Arrangements for a
combine of all window glass manufac
turers in the western district were per
fantn.1 t.n-rinv. and the nrice of window
glass was boosted 8 or 9 per cent.
Hereafter the entire product ot tne seven
ty window glass firms in the vicinity,
whose capacity is 4,800,000 to 5,000,000
boxes a year, or $10,000,000 to $12,000,000
worth, will pass through the hands of bnt
two sales agents, one at Pittsburg and
another at Munoie, ind. J.ne advance in
t.h nrice of window class of 8'X or 9 per
cent, manufacturers claim, is occasioned
by actual neoessity. Ihe rise oovers
nothing more they insist than the ad
vance recently made in the wages of
skilled labor employed in the glass plants.
FREE SILVER FORCES.
Consolidated Organization Effected
with Headquarters at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 18. The free silver
foroes of the United States will be con
solidated and headquarters established at
Chicago. Gen. A. J. Warner will be presi
dent and E. B. Light secretary. This
muoh was agreed upon at the oonolusion
of the oonferenoe of the silver leaders at
the Auditorium hotel last night. Other
details of the consolidation organization
will be worked out at the session this
afternoon.
Senator Vest's Denial.
New York, Sept. 18. Senator Vest, of
Missouri, has been interviewed regarding
his reported change of views on the sil
ver question. He said: "The alleged
conversation never ocourred.'!
Tired Women
Find in the blood purifying, building-up
qualities of Hood's SsrsapariUs just what
they need. Mrs.
Isa Griggs of En-
nis, Texas, gives
her experience be
low 1 "I suffered
almost death with
local troubles,
Which developed
into a very serions
affection and mads
a surgical opera
tion necessary.
was completely
broken down, had numerous boils, and
when I commenced taking Hood's Sarsa-
parilla I weighed only 112 pounds. Now
I weigh over 128 pounds and am in better
health than for the past fifteen years.
Formerly I wn covered with eruptions;
now my skin is clear. I can truly saw
Hood's Garsaparilla
has no equal for poor run-down women
Every ons remarks about how well I sat
looking." Mrs. Isa Gbiqqs,
Hood's Pills tSJlSSSAXi I
Highest of all in Leavening
MM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO FAIR NOTES
A large orcwri iuuompp.nied ti.e Santa
Fe base ball teaii. to Albuquerque.
The weather is perfect and. 'he fair
opens with th certainty pf t'"innr p "rj"5'
success.
The territorial board of pharmacy and
the poultry association oonvened in Albu
querque to-day.
Ex-Gov. Prince writes to friends in
Santa Fe that Friday will be the best day
to visit the fair.
Judge Hunt left at the Citizen office
yesterday twigs of a rose bush showing a
growth of twelve feet this season.
The program for to-morrow includes a
grand trades parade at 10 a. m. and a
magnificent pyroteohnio display at night.
The ball game, yesterday afternoon, be
tween the Gallup and Flagstaff teams, was
a beauty. The score was 5 to 2 in favor
of Uallop.
The Catholic bazaar's opening last
night was a great success, crowning the
earnest efforts of the good ladies having
it in charge.
A quintet of musicians belonging to
the 2d UnitedJStates cavalry band, located
at Fort Wingate, furnished the musio for
the ball given by the ladies of the Library
association at the San Felipe hctel last
night.
The exposition hall was enlarged, and
the space now is almost too small for the
big display.of the many of the varied
resources of this great territory, while the
mineral exhibit excels anything ever seen
before.
The horses trotting, pacing and run
ningrepresent Btock from some of the
finest thoroughbred farms in the western
states and territories, and it is an estab
lished fact that the races, all in all, will
prove interesting and exciting.
The Citizen: When you look through
the main exhibition hall, please bear in
mind that the grand exhibit there to be
seen is mainly due to the persistent work
of M. F. Stamm, superintendent of the
fruit, grain and vegetable departments.
Mr. Btamm has devoted two months of
solid work to the task of making his de
partments creditable to the territory.
Jesse R. Grant, now residing in south
ern Arizona, son of the famous general,
paid the Citizen a short call this morn
ing. The young man bears a striking re
semblance to his noted father. Col.Carr,
of Illinois, delegated to the irrigation
congress, also gave the Citizen a call this
morning. They were introduced by
Clark M. Carr,. of Albuquerque.
The two troops of cavalry from Fort
Wingate, technically known among the
boys of the army as "the Black Horse
squadron," arrived in the city last even
ing and are enoamped on north First
street. The squadron is under the com
mand of Major W. M. Wallaoe, an old and
experienced officer of the army. Capt. D.
(J. Pearson, and Liieuts. vv. a. Bean, a.
Trout, C. G. Sawtelle and M. V. Smith,
and Major J. R. Kimball, surgeon, and
numbers about 100 men, who present a
magnificent appearance illustrative of
the art of grim-visaged war. Albuquer
que Citizen.
THE FURY OF THE WINDS.
Cyclone in Hlchiican Accompanied by
Loss of Life and Vreat Destruc
tion of Property.
Detroit, Sept, 18. Specials to the
Evening News tell of a cyclone that
passed over that portion of the state last
night.
Fort Austin reports the heaviest storm
ever known. Considerable damage was
done to buildings and three lives are said
to have been lost by the collapse of a
house in Hume township.
At Sand Beace, nearly every building
was more or less damaged.
Near Einde, the two children of Uichard
Tott were killed by falling timbers.
Three others were injured.
Academy of
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
i ' ' ' ' " " J
COMDOOTID BY
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
SANTA FE, MEXICO.
TERMS: Hoard and tuition, per month, MO.OO; Tuition of day scholars. '
SS to 5 per month, according' to crude. Music, instrumental and
vocal, painting in oil and wnter colors, on china, etc., form extra
charges. For prospectus or further information, apply to
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
DOORS AKE WIDE OPEN.
Irrigation Congress aud, Territorial
Fair Pronounced Big- Successes
Albuquerque's Hospitality
Social Events.
Bditoriul Correspondence.
Albuquerque, Sept. 18. The irrigation
oongress is a big success. So also is the
territorial fair. The Ducal city is in gala
attire. The doors are wide open and
every citizen is hospitality itself. When
you meet an Albuquerqae man and be
recognizes you as a stranger you im
mediately become his personal guest. No
introduction is necessary. He just takes
you under his wing and gives you un
stintedly the best of everything in sight
which means a genoroup, hearty wel
oonie and all the comforts of life. The
town is full of people and every incom
ing train adds to the crush, still there is
room. Ample accommodations are
afforded by the hotels and lodging
houses, but many homes have been
thrown open and equipped for the
orowds that are due to arrive to-day and
to-morrow. At this writing it is esti
mated that 1,500 strangers are here. Ex
Mayor Neill B. Field Bays that the total
number of visitors this week will uot fall
short of 4,600. From what I learn from
other sources, I guess he is about correct.
Last night there were two jolly enter
tainments aud the patrons and the
patronesses Biniled at the crowds and the
shekels they left.
Judge N. O. Collier was one of the
moving spirits in charge of the bazar
given tor the benefit of the Catholic
church. Several hundred people were
there, and they danced heartily and
bought liberally.
At the San Felipe the enterprising
ladies of the Public Library association
entertained in splendid style. Mrs. W. B.
Childers, Mrs. N. B. Field, Mrs. 8. N.
Rose, Mrs. F. W. Clancey, Mrs. Hummers
Burkhnrt and others were the patronesses
and what a jolly time the guests did
have. No discount on those ladies. They
constitute the "Woman's Board of Trade"
of Albuquerque, aud all Albuquerque ap
preciates their efforts to advance the best
interests of the community. Caoss.
We have ladies' and gents' Mackintoshes,
good quality, at $5.50 eaoh; the very best
at $8.50. Buy one now. Gusdorf &
Dolan. J
Mnnifestaton of Force.
Foo Chow, Sept. 18. It having been
reported that the Chinese officials at Ku
Cheng have not pursued the inquiry into
the oinssacre of missionaries on August
1 with the zeal that the occasion de
mands, two foreign gun-boats are said to
have been dispatched np the river to stir
up the officials to greater activity.
DAVID S. LOWITZKI.
Dealer in
FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Highest 1'nsh Trices Paid for Merond
Hand 4oods.
GOODS SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION OR
EASY PAYMENTS ....
llotber Francisca Lamy, Superior.