Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], September 20, 1895, Image 1

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

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JANTA FE DAILY NEW
VOL. 32.
SANTA FE, N. M.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1895
NO 178
It JBrmWmmr t"TT 4 A
w dftUk L. . i- ..w .18,.
Housewives appreciate nothing bo mtioh
as a fall supply of line kichen uteasils.
A proper outfit of this kind eaves mnoh
work and certainly a fall array of pots
and pans is ornamental as well as useful.
To see how to pnt yonr kitchen outfit at
the top notoh of completeness just drop
in nnd look over onr stock. You'll see
here everything yon onght to have in this
line and everything the finest ware pro
duced or sold in this oonntry. It pays to
bny Al hardware on account of its dor
ability and general excellence. "The
beBt is the cheapest."
W. H. GOEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
MULLER &
-DEALERS IN-
Slajlt ii Fancy Ur
-AND PB0PBIMTOB3 Of-
FKE8H BBBAW,
AGENTS FOB
Boss Patent Flour.
Olub 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 gee our low prices.
4 TELEPHONE 4
Come and See Usl
AT COR. BRIDGE & WATER STB.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
G-ROCERIES,
IFIROVISIOITS-
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
OUR CONFECTION Alt 1E8
Our special aim is to please everyone with reasonable prices
and as good an article as the market affords.
There is nothing batter than
BADEN'S BEST FLOUR.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
MONARCH BRANS CANNED GOODS.
S. S.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER.
Oldest and Largest Establishment in Poathwtit.
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
PALACE
8 A NT A FE, W. T.V
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IH THE 'CITY.
REflOVATED THROUGHOUT.
terms, from $8.00 to $4.00 par Say. Speoial Ratea to Persons or Parties
by th WMk or Xonth.1
HERMAN 0LATJ8SEN, Prop.
'I
WALKER.
BAKERY.
PIKH AND CAKES.
'Phone 53
ARE
ALWAYS VKESH.
BEATY.
New Mexico
HOTEL
f
CHICKAMAUGA DEDICATED.
The Famous Battle Fie'd, Where
Thousands Died, Declared a Na
tional Pleasure Park.
GRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE.
Impressive Ceremonies Presided Over
by Vice President Stevenson Gen.
Schofleld and Four Cabinet Min
isters Present Several Elo
quent Orations.
Chattanooga, Sept. 20. The third day
of the exeroises attendant upon the dedi
cation of the battle field of Chickamauga
as a national park opened with a grand
civio and military parade.
It brought more people to the city
proper than have been here since the ded
icatory exeroises began. The streets were
so thronged tbat it was next to- impos
sible to get abont.
In carriages were Vice President Steven
son and party, Lieut. Gen. Schofleld, Sec
retary of the Interior Smith, Postmaster
General Wilson, Seoretary of the Navy
Herbert, Attorney General Harmon, U. S.
senators, congressmen, governors and
staffs.
The formal exeroises of the day were
presided over by Vice President Steven
son.
The first address was delivered by Geo.
w. uens, mayor of Gluckaraaoga.
Senator Bate, of Tennessee, also deliv
ered an eloquent oration.
After music, Gen. Charles Grosvenor,
of Ohio, spoke. He was frequently ap
plauded. When Gen. Grosvenor finished, Gover
nors Morton of Mew York, Woodbury of
Vermont, Matthews of Indiana, and Tnr
ney of Tennessee, each made short talks.
Gov. Woodbury said that during the
war eaoh side believed it was right, but
the new southerners Would have to teach
their children that the south was wrong.
Gov. Turney took exception to this.
"I believed I was right during the fonr
years and nineteen days I served in the
confederate army," he said," and at the
end of that time I thought I was right. I
still think I was right and shall teach my
children so. No one is more loyal to the
stars and stripes than I am, and no one is
more loyal to the government, but I never
can be convinced that the south was
wrong."
This rather frank expression caused a
great stir in the audience, ami, when the
meeting adjourned, it was the topic of
general conversation.
Terrible Prairie Fire.
Eansas City, Sept. 20. A special to
the star from Perry, O. T., says: A terri
ble prairie fire is raging south of here.
Thousands of acres have been burned
over and mnoh hay and other crops have
been destroyed. Several people had
nai row escapes.
Listened to Advice.
New York, Sept. 20. A "Special to the
Herald from Berlin says that the kaiser
has decided to follow the chancellor's ad
vice rega rding the sooialist question and
decided to eschew the repressive measures
urged by the Eulenberg faotion.
Itakota Town Burned.
Minneapolis, Sept. 20. A speoial from
Ipswick, S. D., says that business portion
of the city was bnrned early this morning.
iwo blocks were burned over. The
loss is $60,000; insurance $20,000.
.unitary Train Wrecked.
Sohemnizt, Sept. 20. A military train,
returning from maneuvers, was wrecked
last evening on the Freiburg & Oeberan
railway line. Eight persons were killed
and forty-five were injured.
liate reports show tbat thirteen were
killed outright and sixty injured, of
whom thirteen were seriously hurt.
DUNRAVEN DISAPPROVED.
In Kngll.h Admiral Severely C'ritl
else. Valkyrie Owner and t'om
niendM American..
London, Sept. 20. The Times gives
prominence to-day to a letter of Admiral
Fitzgerald, who says that Lord Dunraven
must expeot that his conduct in the mat
ter of America's cop race will be severely
criticised, and compares his conduct
unfavorably with that of Mr. Iselin. The
Americans throughout, he says, have
shown the true sporting instinct. The im
partial verdlot of nautical history, the
letter conoludes, will say that Lord Dun-
raven has failed to uphold the best tradi
tions or English yaoht racing.
Keport Bes;ardlnK PtfTer.
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 20. A statement is
published here that Senator Peffer has
purchased a controlling interest in the
Topeka Advocate, a Populist weekly
paper.
FLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS
Being satisfied that if you have once
used a flat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one tne new uexican
Printing; Co. of Santa Fe. will sell vou
HAND-HADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPINING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, or the
book on tne bade in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
S Or. (400 pace) Cash Book e5.H0
Ur.(4MO " ) Journal . . .oo
7 r. (MO " ) Ledger - 7.50
The; are made with pages lOMxlo
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one of them.
Reduced Mates to Denver, Colorado.
American Public Health Assela
tlon. For the above oooasion the "Santa Fe
Route" will place on sale tiokets to Den
ver and return at a rate of twenty-three
dollars and seventy-five oents, ($23.75.)
Dates of sale Sept. 80, and Oot. 1, 1898.
H. o. Lctz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Geo. T. Nicholson,
G. P. A., Chicago, Ills.
Scooped Attain.
London, Sept. 20. The news that an
Amerioan sugar planter has obtained the
exclusive right to land aeub-marinecable
in Hawaii is the oocasiou of much dis-
ouseion here among the advooateaofa
British cable to the island.
BIG SILVER CONVENTION.
The 'onoiidatel Free tiilver Inter
est. Will onilnate If the Ola
Parties Pail.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 20. Plans are now
being formulated for a great free silver
convention in Chicago. It is intended
that this eonvention, in the event that the
old parties refuse to place a free silver
plank in their platforms, shall nominate
candidates for president and vice pres
ident and organize for an aotive cam
paign in 1896. This was decided upon at
yesterday's session of the free silver con
ference at the Auditorium. The questioo
was brought before the meeting by Con
gressman Aoklen, of Tennessee, who pre
sented a resolution calling for the action
outlined above. The conference has
completed the consolidation of the con
flicting organizations represented. Those
present were Tbos. G. Merrill, of Mon
tana, Judge Rucker, of Leadville, and Ed
u. JLignt, ot uenver, representing the na
tional bimetallic league; Congressman
Acklen, of Nashville; A. Woloott, of In
diana, and H. G. Miller, representing the
Non-Partisan Silver association, and A.
J. Warner, of Ohio, J. Battel, of Vermont,
and W. H. Harvey, representing the
American Bimetallic league.
I he means of promoting the cause were
discussed at length.
It was decided that a campaign of edu
cation was the first necessity and it was
resolved to begin upon it at once. The
management of the work was placed in
the hands of an executive committee to
be formed of three members of each of
the organizations represented in the con
solidation. The national silver committee of Mem
phis selected for its representatives Con
gressman J.H. Aoklen, of Tennessee; A. W.
Rucker, of Colorado, and Joseph Battel,
of Vermont. The other two organizations,
the bi-metallio onion and the bi-metallio
league, will make their selections later.
The president of the consolidated body
will be General A. J. Warner.
Tribute to Americana.
London, Sept. 20 The Pall Mall Ga
zette commenting on the letters which
passed between Lord Dunravei. and the
New York yaohtsmen regarding the Am
erica's cup races says it desires to re
open the controversy so far as to make
the opportunity to pay a tribute to the
sportsmanlike behavior of Mr. Iselin. It
is a pity, the article says, that Mr. Iselin's
handsome offer to Lord Dunraven could
not have been met with aotion. The Am
erican yachtsmen, the Gazette concludes,
deserve the respect of all lovers of sport.
Irritation Kxecutlve Officers.
Albuquerque, Sept. 20. The following
is a complete list of the newly uleoted na
tional exeontive committee appointed by
the irrigation congress:
Chairman, E. R. Moan?, Kaniin. -Vice
Chairman, Frank Baoon, Ne
braska. Secretary, C. M. Heintz, California.
Treasurer, E. G. Hudson, Illinois.
Arizona, James H. McClintock,
Phoenix.
California, Lionel A. Sheldon, Los
Angeles.
Colorado, W. E. Hendrick, Denver.
Idaho, F. J. Mills, Moscow.
Illinois, E. G. Hudson, Lincoln.
Iowa, G. A. Prny, Webster City.
Kansas, J. W. Gregory, Garden City.
Nebraska, Frank Bacon.
Minnesota, Thomas E. Frost, dMinne
apolis. Missouri, Thos. Knight, Kansns City.
New Jersey, F. Levy, Newark.
New Mexico, Max Frost, Santa Fe.
Nevada, L. H. Taylor, Reno.
Oklahoma, J. V. Admire, Kingfisher.
Texas, F. J. Beall, El Paso.
Ut ih, l W. ShurtlifT, Ogden.
Wisconsin, John E. Gooding.
The following persons were appointed
delegates to tne uotton states lsxposi
tion now going on at Atlanta;
H. E. Heath, Lincoln, Neb.
Lute Wilcox, Denver, Colo. "
Col. Geo. Woodford, Phoenix, A. T.
Chairman of the executive committee,
ii. u. Moses, and Seoretary C. M. Heintz
are ex-offioio delegates.
(entry's Urilllant Pacing.
Milwaukee, . Wis., Sept. 20. John R,
Gentry, the fastest stallion in the world,
has added another to the list of victories
wbieh brighten his remarkable record by
beating Joe ratonen, ma most formid
able rival, in three straight heats at the
fair grounds. No records were wiped out
and the two paoing kings did not show
the speed which they have proved that
they possess, but the time was such that
only these horses, and one or two others,
Robert J. among them, oould possibly
have made. The fastest mile, which was
the first paoed, was done in 2:06 and
the fastest quarter was in :29, provided
no mistake was made by ' the offioial
timers, and there seamed to: be an im
pression among Some of the persons who
held watches that this was the case.' This
was the final quarter of the last heat, and
MoHenry drove Gentry hard and was
close pressed roost of the way by Vera
Cbappel, the fast Wisoonsln mare.
Twenty thousand people saw the raoe.
Patohen lost his feet in the last heat and
waa practically out of the contest as they
left the wire.
HAS COME BACK TO VOTE.
Richard Crokcr Says He Has Simply
Returned to Vote Tammany Ticket,
Bat Is Ont of Politics.
New York, Sept. 10. Richard Croker
arrived to-day from England by the
steamer Columbia.
"I simply come back to be here in time
to vote the Tammany tioket; otherwise I
am entirely ont of politics," he said.
"Do you regard the prospects of the
Demooratio party as favorable!"
"As I have been awsy ror six months, it
might be well to wait till I have studied
the conditions here before answering
yonr question. If good times return and
the oonntry is in a prosperous oonditon
next year the Demooratio party will win."
Another Doable Domestic Tragedy
Omaha, Sept. 20. A speoial to the Bee
from Arapahoe, Neb., says: As a result
of a trivial dispute, Peter Kenizel a, far
mer residing near hear, yesterday shot
and killed his wife and then blew out his
own brains. -
CULBERSON'S FIRM STAND.
Declares His Determination to Pre
, vent tlie'Corbett-Fitzsimmons
Fight in Texas.
PENAL STATUTES WILL BE INVOKED.
Sports at Austin Reported to Have
Given Up the Fight on Texas
Soil Indian Territory
Talked Of Judicial
Complications.
Austin, Texas, Sept. 20. Gov. Culberson
was Been in reference to Judge Hurt's de
dision at Dallas yesterday favorable to
prize fighting. He refused to express
himself, but it is evident he will ignore
the opinion and prevent the- fight. To
be prepared for an adverse opinion he
has been looking up Gov. Boss' aotion on
the Sallivan-Kilrain fight, which he pre
vented from coming off in Texas, but
was unable to find the records, which
have been misplaced. An Associated
Press correspondent, however, furnished
him With an official oopy of Ross' order
to the sheriff, wherein he cites laws still
in force and commands him to enforce
them. Gov. Cnlberson hid several copies
of the order made and it is certain he
proposes to prevent the fight.
Texas has a ranger force controlled and
governed by speoial laws, and they can
be ordered anywhere in the state by the
gdvernor without military red tape regu
lations, and their special province is to
prevent infraction of laws. Governor
Culberson will probably use this foroe.
Ross directed sheriffs to call on the mili
tary if necessary, and Culberson's notion
this morning unmistakably indicated that
he would do the same and prevent the
fight at all hazards.
MO BEFEBEE APPOINTED.
New York. The meeting to-day
for
the purpose of selecting a referee for the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight was without
result. The matter was deferred at the
instance of Fitzsimmons' managers until
Ootober 6, the day before the fight.
Austin, Tex. It is learned that Judges
Davidson and Henderson, of the court of
appeals, refused to sit with Hnrt in the
prize fight habeas corpus case, on the
ground that the court can not hold a
legal session during vacation, aud that
the proper tribunal to hear the case is the
county judge of Dallas oounty.
It is stated that the Dallas grand jury,
now in session, will indict the principals
to the recent tight and they will have a
chance for a hearing before a full bench
in regular session.
However this may be, Gov. Culberson
will prevent the fight under the common
penal statutes and his determination has
given currency to a rumor in sporting
circles tbat the fight will takeplaoe in the
Indian Territory, not far from Colbert.
The sports here have given np the
hope of seeing the fight in Texas.
THE 9IAKKKTS.
New York, Sept. 20. Money on call
easy, offered at 2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4 5 per cent. Sil
ver, 06; lead, $3.20.
Chicago. Cattle, reoeipts, 6,000, in
cluding 1,000 Texans nnd 8,000 westerns;
market to-day, quiet, but generally steady;
beeves, $3 50 $5.65; cows and heifers,
$1.60 $3.70; stockers and feeders, $2.30
$3.95; Texas steers, $2.80 $3.50;
westerns, $3.00 $1.30. Sheep reoeipts,
13,000; market, steady.
Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 6,500;
shipments, 2,700; market for best grades,
slow; others weak; Texas steers, $2.50
$3.50; Texas cows, $2.00 $2.60; beef
steers, $3.55 $5.30; stockers and
feeders, $2.25 $3.70; native cows, $1.00
$3.10; bulls, $1.50 $2.60. Sheep re
ceipts, 2,500; shipments, 3,000; market,
steady; lambs, $3.00 $140; muttons,
$2.50 $3.00.
Chicago. Wheat, September, 681; De
cember, 58. Corn, September, 82j;
Ootober, 31. Oats, September, 19;
Ootober, 19.
Corbett-Pltaaimmons lore Contest,
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 31, 1HH.V
For the above oooasion the Santa Fe
route will plaoe on sale tiokets to Dallas
and return at one fare for the round trip,
($27.35). Dates of sale Oot., 16 to 31,
inclusive, good for return passage until
Nov. 10, 1895. A diagram of the amphi
theater, in which the contest takes plaoe,
having a seating capacity of 61,612, can
be seen on application to agent. The
price of these seats is uniformly $20
each, box seats $40 eaoh, and can be
secured in advance by making application
to the undersigned.
H. S. Loiz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
J. P. Hall, G. A. P. D. Denver, Colo.
Job Printing.
' FoX Stock Brokers, Mines, BankB, In
surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi
ness etc. Men, Particular attention
given to Descriptive Pamphlets ol Min
.ng Properties. We make a specialty of
LOW PRICES,
SHORT NOTICE,
FINE WORK,
PROMPT EXECUTION
Stock Certificates
Bill Heads of every description and
small Jobs promptly executed with care
and dispatch. Estimates givon. Work
Ruled to order. We use the
FINEST: STANDARD PAPERS
THE NEW MEXICAN
Highest of all in Leavening
My
IX C7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Hotel Arrival.
At the Exohange: Francisco Lopez and
wife, Tierra Amarillaj J. L. Mosher, D. fc
R. G. railroad; T. A. Whitten, Albuquer
que; J. Cullings, Curtis Monical, J. Will
iams, Pueblo; G. C. Wagner, J. Beaton,
Denver; Dr. Enapp and wife, F. Caffoll,
Espanola; A. F. Casey, R. J. Williams,
Las Vegas; J. Roach, Philadelphia; E. J.
McNulty, Cerrillos; J. N. Tholl, Dallas,
Texas; J. E. Bender, San Pedro; Thos H.
Bates, Dallas, Texas; J. A. Punn, Vin
cennes, Ind. ,
At the Palace: F. N. Newell, Washing
ton; G. Q. Cannon and wife Utah; A.J.
Streeter, Montana; Wm. Frenoh, J. Duffy,
Alma, N. M. H. W. Tutmeyer and wife,
rasauena.
Attention Ladles,
While in Denver I learned the only
genuine Improved Tailor SyBtem of
dress-fitting. This system drafts on the
same principles as the merchant tailor
uses and with the same results. By this
method every seam is in the proper place;
tne garment maintains a perfect propor
tion to the figure, and perfect ease is se
cured. I will cut and gnaiaatee an abso
lute fitting pattern. Mas. C. A. Havnes
The Wnuaali Railroad.
Commencing Sunday, September 8,
Wabash trains 4 and 6, between St. Louis
and Kansas City, will have the follow
ing sleeping equipments:
No. 4, Kansas City to St. Louis, will
have one compartment sleeper to St.
Louis, and the Denver-8t. Louis through
sleeper.
No 5, St. Louis to Kansas City, will
have one oompartment sleeper to Kansas
City and the Cincinnati-Kansas City
through sleeper.
The Denver-St. Louis sleepeer, west
bound, is carried on Wabash train No. 1,
leaving St. Louis at 12:01 p. m. midnight,
arriving in Denver at 7:25 o'olock on the
seoond morning.
The Kansas City-Cincinnati through
sleeper, east bnnnd, runs on Wabash
train 6, leaving Kansas City at 6:20 p. m.,
arriving at St. Louis at 2:30 a. m. thence
via B. fc C. S. W. train No. 4, arriving
Cincinnati 11:30 a. m.
C. S. Cbane, C. M. Hampson,
O. P.ilT. A. Commercial Agent,
St. Louis, Mo. 1025 17th St.,
Denver, Colo.
If In Search or Mew Sensation
Try the effect of a mud bath at Las Yegas
hot springs, NAl. Other formB of baths
may be had there, all especially beneficial
in rheumatic troubles and diseases of the
blood. The oool, dry, tonic air of this
resort is just the thing for tired nerves,
and there is nothing so res'.ful as New
Mexico sunshine, especially when sup
plemented by suoh fine service as in given
at the Hotel Montezuma, reopened June
20. This famous inn can not be excelled
anywhere in the southwest.
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale to
Las Vegas hot springs from principal
points. Reaohed only over the Santa Fe
route. For illustrated pamphlet and a
oopy of "Land of Sunshine," nddress H.
S. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M,
ZtsTIEJW
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER
FOB SALE AT
NEW MEXICAN OFFICE.
Academy
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
Conducted or
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
SAUTA FE, HSraW MEXICO.
TEKHS:-Board and tuition, per month. 0.00 : Tuition of day scholar
to per month, according to grade. Music, Instrumental nnd
vocal, painting in oil and water colors, on china, etc.. form ixlra
chances. For prospectus or further information, apply to
Mother Francisca Lamy, Superior.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Bakin
RED HOT IN CHICAGO.
Three Oeatht and Ton Prostrations
Reported this Porenoou-The
Heat was Terrible.
Chicago, Sept. 20. The official ther
mometer in the Auditorium tower this
forenoon registered 01 degrees and this
was certainly six to eight degrees cooler
than it was on the street. The heat was
terrible. There were three deaths onrl
ten prostrations. The dead are Charles
Siles, Frank Wilson and William Cuslunan.
Kl PaHo Uamblers.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 20. Gamblers,
who since May 1 last, have been fighting
the law and order element in the courts
and openly defying law, threw up the
sponge yesterday and quit. They received
a death-blow from Judge Buckler, of the
district court, recently, in sustaining the
injunction of Judge Gillis, of Del Rio,
against gamblers. The gamblers con
cluded to quit.
Thus ends the bitter attempts kept up
for over a year to restore gambling, and put
down at first by Mayor Johnson. It is
one of the greatest victories for law and
order in Texas.
Auction
Charlos Wagner will begin a grand auc
tion sale of the entire household furniture
of Mrs. Louis Haffner, consisting of par
lor and bedroom sets, carpets, library.
kitchen furnilnre nnd other articles too
numerous to mention. The sale will be
gin promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, September 21, in front of mv store
on lower 'Frisco at , nnd will continue
till this splendid lot of goods is nil sold.
Chas. Wagner,
Auctioneer.
Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
To the Ith'jrllHtM of Santa Pe.
Buy one of onr all wool sweaters' at
$1.50 each. They are beauties. All-wool
bicyole hose, the best made, at $1.25 a
pair, trusdorf fc Dolan.
John MoCullocgh
Havana oigars at
Colorado saloon.
We have ladies' and gents' Mackintoshes,
good quality, at $5.50 each; the very best
at $8.50. Bny one now. Guedorf fc
Dolan.
DAVID S. LOWITZKI.
Dealer in
FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
HIjclicMt t'tish Price I'lilrt for Heeond
Hand dioodfi.
OOODS .SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION OK
EASY PAYMENTS ....