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

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

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A FE D
SANTA FE, N. M FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1895
NO. 202
VOL.32.
SANT
It stands alone; it has the blades to
support it. There is more than blades
is oar knives; there is the finest steel,
and consequently better value than in
any other cntlery obtainable at the price
in Santa Fe. We carry only first-olass
goods and make onr prices with the view
to trade in the future. If yon want a
knife, get a good one. It pays best in
the end, because it lasts longer and gives
better satisfaction. A poor knife is hard
ly worth having at all. We can give yon
an Al article at $1 and np, and certainly
no good knife oan be cheaper. Remem
ber all our hardware is first-class, and we
sell it in every variety.
W. H. GOEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
MULLER to WALKER.
-DEALERS IN-
e ii Fiev mm.
AMD PB0PBI1T0B8 Of-
SA.iETT.A. FE BAKERY.
MtEHH BKEAD, PIED AND CAKES.
AGENTS FOR-
B333 Patent Flour.
Club House Canned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Phone
Careful attention given to special order for cakes and pastry.
Clampers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and gee our low prices.
S. S. BEATY,
DEALER IN
1
Carry
ns&Fionsi
Hay, Grain, Fruit and Lumber.
Great Bend Pat Imperial Flour.
The Elgin Creamery Butter.
Fresh Ranch Eggs.
Monarch Canned Goods.
Teas, Coffees & Spices first quality
Colorado New Potatoes.
Fresh Poultry & Oysters received
every Friday.
Full
GIVE ITS .A. OALLI
R
Corner Bridge & Water Sts.
TELEPHONE 40.
FIRST NATIONAL BAM
THE VENEZUELA QUESTION.
No Answer to Ambassador Bayard's
Note, But Preparation? Making
for Frontier Defense.
MAXIM GUNS ORDERED FOR THE BORDER.
Chamberlain Cables Instructions
the Governor of British Guinea
Force to Be Used if
Necessary.
to
London, Oot. 18. The representative
of the Associated Press in this oity has
obtained from the best sonree the fol
lowing statement as to the state of the
Venezuela question: .
The United States ambassador, Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, presented a long note
to the Marqnis of Salisbury on the Vene
zuela question some weeks ago, stating
at length the views of the United States
government and the rules and poliey by
which they are guided in such questions
arising between an European government
and an American republic
Up to the present no reply "has been
given, and sinee it advances a doctrine
of suoh great importance and wide ap
plication the matter will engage the seri
ous attention of the British government
for some time.
ENGLAND THBEATENB TO USE FOBOE.
The St. James Gazette this afternoon
says that sinoe Joseph Chamberlain re
sumed the office of secretary of state for
the colonies he has paid close personal
attention to the question of the relations
'tween Oreat Britain ana Venezuela,
and has taken the initiary in directing
the administrationof affairs in the British
colony of Guinea, adjoining Venezuela.
The Gazette says: "We are now en
abled to give the tenor of the remarkable
dispatoh in which is outlined the im
perial ponoy towards the colones. Ane
document is of much importance, inas
much as it was followed by cabled in
structions from Chamberlain to the gov
ernor of the British Guinia, Sir Chas.
Cameron Lees, K. C. M. G., to obtain
without delay a vote for a provision for
two Maxim euns, one of which is to be
stationed atUran, or elsewbere along tne
frontier, where the Venezuelans may at
tempt to cross. The mere fact that
Chamberlain oabled instructions for the
defense of the frontier in this manner is
positive proof that the imperial govern
ment will not tolerate a repetition of the
ran inoident and intends to hold the
frontier within the Schomberg line by
force if necessary."
Value of Lost Wife.
Chicago, 111., Oot. 18. Ex-Oongressman
W. Dunham has been awarded dam
ages of $15,000 by a jury against Major
Allyn, for alienation or. his wire s aaeo
tions. Dunham had asked $50,000, but
as two of the jurors were in favor of a
verdict for Allyn on the first ballot $15,-
000 was agreed upon as a compromise.
Major Allyn's attorneys ottered a motion
for a new trial.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Santa Fe, New' Mexico.
Designated Depositary of the United States
President
- Cashier
R. J. Palen -J.
H. Vaughn
STEBUNG BICYCLES.
Btorlln spoke don't br eak, ' ,
Sterling sprockets quickly eanged,
Sterling cranks can't work loose,
Sterling fork are itrong-ent.
Sterling frame never buckle,
Sterling; bearing run true,
Sterling rider never change mounts,
Sterling wneeu win mo inura.
Sterling agent wanted In every town in new
Bert of reference required.
"We earn the took no wait her.'
Tkl QMilliV ftMMf ! av monv-maker.
A. J. FISCHER, PIMWRY & ROOINSOri
LOCAL AGENT. : Jobber of Bicyole and Sundries,
16-18 H. Second Are., Phoenix, Aria.
Nerlous fire at Creede.
Denver, Oot. 18. A private dispatch
from Creede states that fire bnrned 'over
three blocks between First and Fourth
streets last night. Thirty-four business
houses are destroyed, including the post
offioe, Tutorni hotel and two newspaper
offices, those of the Sentinel and Candle.
The loss is estimated here at $150,000.
THE PITILESS WHEELS.
HlHttngulslied Woman Physician
Throws lEerselfln Front of a
Moving Train.
Bnffnlo, N. Y., Oct. 18. Dr. J. Abbey
Seymour, the distinguished woman" phy
sician and an artiBt of repute, deliber
ately took her own life last night by
throwing herself in front of a West Shore
train. She had been compelled to use
crutches since last spring, when she suf
fered an aocidont to the nerves of her hip.
The affliction preyed npon her mind. She
was born in Batawa, N. Y., 42 years ago.
Four I.Ives l.owt.
Franklin, Wash., Oct. 18. A fire broke
out last night in the main hoisting slope
of the Oregon Improvement company's
mine, causing the death of John U.
Glover, S. W. Smalley, John Adams and
J as. Stafford. The accident was caused
by August Johnson, who dropped n lamp,
Betting fire to the feeder of gas. -
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS.
President Cleveland to-day pardoned
Van Leuven, the pension shark.
A Bon of Mayor Gill, of Nashville, was
accidentally shot and killed last night.
The news reached the mayor while he and
his daughter were at Washington to-day,
en ronte to Newport News, where the
young lady was to christen the gunboat
"Nashville."
John Albert and Jim Baker, the oldest
living Indian scouts, were given a recep
tion at Denver to-day. Over 60,000
visitors are on hand to witness the parade
of the Slaves of the Silver Serpent to
night. More English chapels were destroyed
by the Chinese yesterday. The Mandarins
openly refusing to interfere.
Kicked Her to Death.
Ortonville, Minn., , Oot. 18. Frank
Eaatsitz, while intoxicated quarreled with
his wife and kicked her to death. He
married the woman under very peculiar
circumstances about ten years ago. He
attended her wedding when Bhe became the
wife of a young neighbor who, enraged
at the apparent preference of his bride for
Eaatsitz, went out and shot himself.
The bride immediately married Eaatsitz.
DDNRAVEN AT HOME
Declines to Talk to Reporter About
America's Cap Knees.
FORMOSA ATTACKED.
Japanese Have Began an Aggressive
War on the Hlack Flags.
-Hong Kong, Oct. 18. Dispatches from
the Island of Formosa announce that
Tokio, on the west coast, was captured on
October IB by the Japanese. The Japan
ese intend to bombard Tai Wan Fu, the
Chinese capital of the island, to-day. It
is held by the black flag leaders, who
refused to surrender unconditionally and
heavy fighting is expeoted.
ltnttle-Mhip Indiana on Trial.
Boston, Oot. 18. The battle-ship In
diana left her anchorage below the Boston
light at 8 a. m. for her official speed trial
over the Cape Ann coarse. The weather
conditions are favorable for making a
good showing.
Kockport, Mass. Tne Indiana passed
the first mark at 10:27:55. This is slight
ly better than fifteen knots an hour. The
wind and water are adverse.
StraitsmoMth. The Indiana crossed
the finish line at 2:23:30 o'olock.
Bloody Work.
Mt. Holly, N. J., Oot. 18. During a
row at a oolored cake walk near Moores-
town last night, James Haggerty, color
ed, drew a revolver and shot Charles Mo-
Kim, Mrs. Silas Wessel, Ueorge Whit
taker and Charles Wiman, none of whom
are expected to recover. Some one then
shot Haggerty in the back and his wound
is considered mortal.
Centennial Celebration.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 18. This is the
last day of the city's centennial celebra
tion. Qov. Matthews and Commander-in-Chief
Walker reviewed the militia this
morning and this afternoon there were
two Bhnm battles, one between the In
dians and old settlers, and the other be
tween militia men. The celebration closes
to-night with fireworks.
To Quiet the Armenians.
Constantinople, Oct. 18. At a meeting
of the ambassadors of the powors just
held, it was decided to send a oolleotive
communication to the Armenian patri
arch to solicit his assistance in the effort
being made by the representatives of all
foreign governments interested to stop
the agitation among the Armenians.
AMONG THE MINES.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
B&Edn
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Washington, Oot. 18. Juan Lucero was
to-day appointed postmaster at Casa
Salozar, Bernalillo oounty, N. M., vioe E,
Montoya, resigned. "
ANOTHEB PABIS EXPOSITION PBOPOSED.
The invitation of the French republio
to the United States to parcipate in the
exposition of 1900, as presented by Am
bassador Patenotre and addressed to the
secretary of state, represents that the
government of the French republic, de
siring to maintain tne traaition wnicu
has established the term of eleven years
as the period for renewing international
expositions, has deoided that a universal
exposition of the works of the arts and
industries win oe neia in jrario iu imu.
EXPENSES Or THE ABMY.
The annual report of the quartermas
ter general of the army shows that during
tho vear the army was liberally and
promptly supplied with all neoessary
articles of clothing and equipage of satis-
aotorv aualitv. The cavalry mount ot
o-day exoels that of any previous time,
and is superior to that of foreign armies.
The average cost per head was $95.11 for
cavalry horses and 118.04 for artillery
horses. Owing to the oreditaoie reduc
tion in the allowance for draft and pack
animals made by the cessation of Indian
wars on the Rio Grande a large saving
has been made in the appropriation for
such stocks.
The principal allotments for the con
struction of new buildings at posts were
as follows!
Fort Crook. Neb., 87,058: presidio, San
Francisco, $ 84,911 j Fort Meyer, Va., $45,
600; Little Rook, Ark., $116,600; Fort
Bliss, Texas, $9,000; Fort Sheridan, 111.,
$11,759. .
Five Thousand Men Idle.
Toledo, Ohio, Oot. 18. Yesterday the
tool makers in all the bioyole faotonos,
Toent the Viklnsr. and in the machine
shops of the city struc tor a iu per ou
advance in wanes. Ane manumoturero
this morning posted notioes
establishments were closed.
nearly 5,000 men idle to-day,
Ryde, Isle of Wight, Oot. 18. The steam
yacht, Valhalla, having Lord Dnnraven
on board, arrived here from Newport, R.
I., this morning. The craft was boarded
by interviewers desirous of obtaining di
rect from Lord Dnnraven his version of
the disappointing races for America's
cup, he Baid in substance: "I have no
statement to make on the enbjeot. What
I would Bay was well threaded out for me
daring the fortnight I stayed in America
after the races."
THR JlAllItETt.
that their
This makes
WHAT IRELAND SHOULD DO.
A Proposition for a reat Convention
to Be Held at juuonn.
New York, Oot. 18. Money on call easy
at 2 and 2 per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, i 6. Siiver, 67; lead,
$3.15.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts 5,500, in
cluding 1,500 Texans and 1,000 westerns;
market quiet and weak; beeves, $8.10
$5.25; oows and heifers, $1.25 $3.10;
Texans steers, $2.65 $3.35; westerns,
$3.85 $4.10; Blockers and feeders, $2.20
$3.90. Sheep receipts, 6,000; market,
Btesdy.
Kansas City. Cattle, market Bteady;
Texas steers, $2.00 $2.76; Texas cows,
$1.50 $4.25; native oows, $1.00 $2.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.25 $4.20; bulls,
$1.50 $2.65.
Chicago. Wheat, October, 59; De
cember, 60. Corn, October 30; Novem
bers!);. Oats, October, 11 ; December, 10.
Vorbett Arrested.
Hot Springs, Ark., Oot. 18. The sheriff1
arrived here with Corbett at 11 a. m. to
day and at the j astioe offioe a prelimin
ary hearing waB gone through with. Cor
bett expressed great indignation at
Filzsimmons' sulking in Texas.
A (Scrap of History.
Major W. A. Rankin, of Albuquerque,
N. M., is visiting relatives In this city.
He had oharge of the New Mexioo wine
exhibit in the horticultural building at
the World's fair. It was at the home of
Major Rankin's father, in Ripley, Ohio,
that Harriet Beeoher Stowe gained the
lnTirtion for her story, "Onole Tom's
Cabin," the account of theesoape of Eliza
heins founded on actual facts. The Rev.
Lyman Beecher, father oi name, needier
Stowe. and Maior Rankin's father were
urnat friend, the latter defending the for
mer when, as head of the Lane theological
school at Cincinnati, he was accused of
hnrAnv.
. ... i i .11 J 1 1
Maior nankin is nere to bmuu iu
wedding of his son, Fred W. Rankin, of
Pullman, and Miss Jessie Darr. Chioago
Reeord.
Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, Santa Fe Couuty, Oot. 16, 1895.
The lifting of the bonds on the Gold
smith and Cuchilla mines by Bender fc
Bates and other important deals made re
cently, together with' various negotia
tions now pending in this section, are in
dications that the mining business is
moving along and attracting considerable
attention.
Mr. J. C. Bender, together with Dr.
ThoB. H. Bates, of Dallas, Texas, bonded
the Goldsmith of H. C. Kinsell, F. H. Mit
chell and J. T. MaoFadyean, aiid the Cu
chilla of J. F. MoLaughlin, R. M. Carley
and Romnlo Valles about one year ago.
Mr. Bender has been quietly and efficient
ly developing these claims and has satis
factorily proved them to be valuable
properties. One month ogo Bender &
Bates sold an interest iu a group of five
claims, the two above named included, to
Mr. J. N.. Tholl, of Dallas, Texas, for a
good round sum.
Mr. Tholl, who is daily expeoted to ar
rive, will be general manager, and Mr.
Bender will be superintendent in charge
of the mines. These gentlemen have
leased the Kelley wells and steam power
and will put in two Huntington ore
mills.
Active operations will be commenced
immediately upon the arrival of Mr.
Tholl.
This valuable group of mines is situat
ed in one of the most desirably gold belts
in this camp, and property in this vicin-
Toronto, Ont., Oot. 18. Archbishop
Walsh, who recently returned from Ire
land, has addressed Edward Blake, M. P,
Inr Rnnth Tvrone. a letter on the ques
tion of Irish home rule. After eaying
that seetional strife has gone too far, and
that no good can be acoompiisnea witnin
nnunl nnnv line, ne uuuuuuro.
"My suggestion is this: Let a great
national convention be held in Dublin,
composed of chosen representatives of
the olergy and of the people of Ireland
mr.A f n adviser representation ot tne
Irish raoe abroad. In the eonvention let
Ireland speak out her mind. Let her
point oot and uphold the parliamentary
representatives whose methods and con
duct she approves, and let her mark out
.nA nnnifemn those whose intolerance of
oontrol and personal jealousies and ani
mosities have done so mueh to break the
unity and wate the strength of the na-
'ThI efgn'neance of Archbishop Walsh'
letter arises from the belief that it wna
directly inspired if not written by Justin
ty will be in demand. Adjoining the
Goldsmith and Cuchilla is the New Mex
ico gold mine, owned by H. Goodman &
Co., wnion Dios iair to buuu uouumc mm-ons.
The Grand Central group of mines,
north of Golden, is now also attracting
attention. Mr. K. X. Anderson noids a
bond on this property and is now thor
oughly testing the ore therefrom on the
mill at Kelley's wells.
From what can be learned so tar tne
results are very encouraging. 1 his is an
immense property a regular mountain
of gold ore the like or wnion is seldom
seen. Thousands of tons virtually in
sight. Should this test run prove as good
as expeoted and there is no doubt bat
that it will large oapital will undoubted
ly beoome interested at an early day.
j There is a rumor that the Lincoln
Lucky A Lee company will soon resume
operations.
There ore niso very encouraging pros
pects of the oopper company at San
Pedro starting up again on a large
scale.
Takina the foregoing with our plaoer
mining enterprises, of which I will speak
at another time, the outlook for this part
of Santa Fe county is unusually bright.
The Wabash Hailroad.
Commencing Sunday, September 8,
Wahash trains 1 and 6, between St. Louis
And Kansas Citv. will have the follow
ing ipmincr eoninmeuts:
a " A . . . 1. 1 i .,1
Nn. . Kansas Ultv to at. uouu, win
hv one compartment sleeper to Ht,
Louis, and the Denver-St. Louis throngh
alAPtmr.
Nn K. St. lionis to rkansas uiw, win
have one oomparttuont sleeper to Kansas
Citv and the uincinnati-B-ansa uuy
thrnnirh sleener.
The Denver-St. Louis sleepeer, west
bound, is carried on Wabash troin No. 1,
leaving St. Louis at 12:01 p. m. midnight,
arriving in Denver at 7:25 o'olook on the
second morning.
The Kansas City-Cincinnati through
sleeper, east bound, runs on Wabash
train 6, leaving Kansas City at 6:20 p. m.,
rrivl.iff at Ht. Louis at 2:80 a. m. thenoe
via B. & 0. S. W. train No. 4, arriving
Cincinnati 11:80 a. m.
0. 8. Cbamk, O. M. Hampsoh,
G.P.AT. A. Commercial Agent,
St. Louis, Mo. 1025 17th St.,
Denver, Colo,
' The editor of the Raton Range is build
ing a home for his family.
About 100 men are now employed by
the Confidence Mining company at Gra
ham. Mrs. G. H. Utter left Silver City on
Sunday's train for Las Cruces, haviug
been called there by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Livingston.
There is on exhibit at W. L. Jackson
Co. two gold bricks worth about $8,000.
They are from the famous Bell fc Steph
ens mine at Pinos Altos. They will be
sent to the mint. Silver City Eagle.
The lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen at Silver City, of which
the late Marshal Cantley was a member,
deplores the death of Brother Cantley
and pledges all possible assistance to his
family.
The Mogollon country has for years
been locally celebrated as the richest,
largest and most prominent camp in New
Mexioo, and a very praotical proof of
this has recently been given by the Maud
S. and Little Fannie mines raising the
wages of their miners ih cents a day.
Silver City Sentinel.
The entire local board of directors of
the Las Vegas aoodemy, composed of
Messrs. Reynolds, Tipton, Stearns and
HigginB, have resigned, for the reason
that the Chicago end of the sobool will
not follow suggestions and recommenda
tions and effeot a change of the principal
ship in Las Vegas.
Rodney B. Schoonmaker has a thrilling
tale to tell of his visit to Trout Springs.
One of its prinoipal features is regarding
tho sudden and unlooked for appearnnoe
of a monster brown bear, which had
oome down to do the fisherman act at the
spring pool. No mention is, however,
made as to whioh party stayed the longest.
Las Vegas Examiner.
T. K. Holden, who last week purchased
six and one-half acres of land from Col.
W. H. Williams, is going ahead with his
improvements and is preparing to bnild
an adobe hennery, 20x40 feet in size.
The walls of the building will be one foot
in thickness and plastered on the inside.
The opinion prevails that Mr. Holden
will be successful in his undertaking and
that chicken raising on a largo scale will
prove remunerative. San Juan Index.
Hon. F. A. Manzanares, at his suburban
residenoe in upper town, is running a
small experimental farm. It has often
been said that fruit can not be raised iu
and around Las Vegas. His experiments
have certainly made this statement false
as he is raising numerous varieties of
fruit splendid apples and peaches, and
has an English walnut tree m bearing.
One of his apple tree was so heavily load
ed down this season that it was feared that
the branches would break. Las Vegas
Examiner.
A number of apple trees in Scott's or
chard, two miles below Azteo on tne west
side of the Animas river, were so heavily
laden with fruit this year that the roots
gave way and the trees were mined. Mr.
doott's apple orchard consists of only
three or four acres, bat without hiring
several pickers he will be unable to
gather the entire crop. And the same is
also true of a number of orohardists be
tween Azteo and Cedar Hill and also down
the valley. San Juan Index.
If the law of New Mexioo prohibiting
the oarrving of fire arms was rigidly en
forced, there would be fewer murders
committed. Let the law be enforced
against officers as well as private'oitizens,
The law has been interpreted by the
courts that nn officer has no right to
carry a gun under ordinary circumstances.
Hemust.be in the disoharge of some
hazardous duty when he goes armed.'
Raton Range.
The Eairle is reauested to make the
statement in iustifioation of the late Mar
shal Cantley that he was sincere in his
belief that there was liable to be trouble
between Mr. Fielder and himself and that
this was in all likelihood his cause for
his attaok on the night .of the sHootirg..
While this may be so, the Eagle is equal
ly certain that such idea was totally with
out foundation and the late marshal had
been misinformed, or misconstrued him
self, as Mr. Fielder stated before, and at
the time of the shooting and has ever sinoe
that there was not the slightest ill-will on
his part and his every action bears ont
his statements. silver City Eagle.
Job Printing.
For Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, In
surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi
ness etc. Men, Particular attention
given to Descriptive Pamphlets ot Min
.ng Properties. We make a specialty of
LOW PRICES,
SHORT NOTICE.
FINF, WORK,
PROMPT EXECUTION.
Stock Certificates
Bill Headsof every description and
sranll Jobs promptly executed with care
and dispatch. Estimates given. Work
Ruled to order. Wo use the
FINEST STANDARD PAPERS
THE NEW MEXICAN
CHAS. W.A G-3STE1 R,
Tinware, Hardware, Stoves,
I have a full line of Picture Frame
and Mouldings and in fact everything
in the household line. I will furnish
you from the parlor to the kitchen on
easy payments and bedrock prices. I
carry the largest stock in the city. I
repair all kinds of furniture, sewing
machines and musical instruments.
Remake matresses and all kinds of
upholstering.
The healine properties of De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
oures eezema, skin affections and is sim
dIv a oerfeot remedy for piles. Newton's
drug store.
PXAT-OPBNINO BLANK BOOKS
Being satisfied that if you have once
used a fiat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
von to trv one the New Mexican
Printing do. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HAND-lSAUli BliAMJi. HUUA.D,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STTJBS, wita your
name and the number, or letter, of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low priots:
B Or. 1400 nacop) Cash Book aH.SO
r. (4HO ' j Journal - -
Sr. (SH " ) Ledger
They are made with pages 10x16
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in tur bindery and we guar
antee every one of them.
Ssyi why don't yoo try De Witt's Little
Kurlv Risers? These little Pills cure
hendnrhe. indiirestion and constipation
They're Small hut iln thi work. Newtou's
drag store.
Academy of.
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
1 1 M
ill II l rtTTTTl iT ' ii Iff--ii ITT imi
IfiXTW. JtrtfV mmcrm i
G'OKDOOTID BY
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
SAUTA El, NEW
MEXIOO.
TEBHsJ s Board and tuition, per month, S8O.0O: Tuition of day scholar,
to SS per month, according to grade. Music, instriinipntal mia
voohI, painting' in oil and water colon, on china, etc., form extra
charges. For prospectus or further information, apply to
Mer Francisca Lamy, Superior.
Mot'arthy.