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SANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXICAI SANTA FE, N. M.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1895 NO. 204 VOL.32. Short days make long nights, when darkness holds sway upon earth. Folks mast have the means of light for the barn a well as the parlor, in order to safety and security. We take pleasure in calling attention to onr stook of lanterns, which meets the means and convenience of all onr neighbors, without an excep tion. Don't mope r.ronnd in the gloom and feel your way in the dark when yon can get a good lantern for $1. Oar stook of general hardware is well selected and Complete. 33 " H. COEBEL, Catri.. ock . Santa Fe. MULLER & WALKER. -DEALERS IN- SO) nil Fancy GroBeries. -AMD PBOPBIITOBS 0- B-A.3STTl BAKERY. VHBHH BUKAD, P1EH AMU CAKE. AGENTS FOIt Boss Patent Flour. - ' Club House Canned Goods. Hesston Creamery Butter. 'Phone 53 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. S. S. BEATY, DEALER IN Uli iRTBS&PRDVISIONS Carry Full Stock Hay, Grain, Fruit and Lumber. G-reat Bend Pat Imperial Flour. The Elgin Creamery Butter. Fresh Ranch Eggs. Monarch Canned G-oods. Teas, Coffees & Spices first CLuality Colorado New Potatoes. Fresh Poultry & Oysters received every Friday. GIVE TTS A. OAIjTLI Corner Bridge & Water Sts. TELEPHONE 40. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Santa Fe, New Mexico. Designated Depositary of the United; States J. Palen - - ?3; J. H. Vaughn President Cashier STERLING BICYCLES. Steflln Bter Sterll g ipokei don't br eak, nm imnki ni&n't. work . HtAt-llnv frame never buckle, nil. - Rterlinar bearing! run true, looms! . . Sterling rlden never change mounts, r. . i . ' Nt.viinff vnnflii win iub run. num lurni siraiiauav. . neiv oi meranwi raquirau. ThfjStwr.lnff ancy U a money-maker. A. J. FISCHER, PINNEY & ROOINOON. LOCAL AGENT. Jobbers of Bicycls and Sundries, . ' 1618 M. Second Ave., Phosnlx, Arts. GREAT FIGHT DECLARED OFF The Florida Athletic Club Puts the Kibosh on Arkansas Hot Springs To-day. FIGHT POSTPONED UNTIL NOVEMBER 11, Probably a Move in the Interest of El Paso The Lower Rio Grande Likely to Get the Mill Next Month. El Paso, Texas, Oet. 21. The indica tions are that the Oorbett-Fitzsimmons fight will be held fa the vioinity of this oity, near the point where Captain Jones, of the Texas Rangers, was killed a few years ago. Jones believed at the time he was on TexBS soil. Along the Rio Grande river, jost below 1 Paso, there are a number of strips of land formed by the constantly changing oonrse of the river, whieh are in dispnte and over which . NO JUBISDIOTHW II CLAIMED at present by either the United States or Mexico, as the boundary commission has not yet passed npon them. There are some pieoes on the left bank belonging to Mexioo and some on the right bank belonging to Texas, and some of the owners of these pieoes have titles from botn tbe United states and Mexican gov ernments, yet neither of these govern ments is exercising any jorisdiotion over these particnlar pieces of land. The con tinuous shifting of the river has caused these islands or strips of land to be con sidered nentral gronnd, and it was partly to settle these disputes that Mexico and the United States appointed a commis sion eight years ago to determine TBI EXACT BOUND ABY LINE between the two countries. The claim ants of the respective lands have been expecting to see the matter settled for the past fifteen years, and it is not likely that the matter can be settled at all soon, as the commissioners have no final juris diction in the matter and can only recom mend to their respective governments their findings and agreements. This state of affairs is due to the utter disregard whioh the United States govern ment has paid to the Rio Grande water question for the past fifteen years. As it would take at leaBt several weeks to make the surveys and determine the ownership of the present neutral territory there is now a splendid opportunity for having the proposed contest come off on this ground, where neither government can interfere. HABBAS 0OBPU8 CASE APPBALBD. Hot Springs, Ark. Attorney General Kinsworthy went to Little Rock to-day with a complete transcript of the evidence and records in the Corbett habeas corpus case, tried on Saturday before Chancery Judge Leatherman. The supreme court will rerjew he same at the earliest prac ticable moment and may do it to-day. General Kinsworthy said that he be lieved the supreme court . would reverse the chancellor's Judgment, bnt refused to say why he thonght so. He also said that he believed that the deoision was not correot. He would not disolose, if he knew, what. action Gov. Clarke would take should the supreme conrt sustain the deoison. . DISCUSSING ABTIOLKS OF AGREEMENT. The Florida Athletic club will meet re presentatives of Corbett and Fitzsim mons to-day for a disonssion of the art icles of agreemeat, whioh Julian, who has full power from Fitzsimmons to act, says positively that be will not sign. Brady says that Julian should bring his man here and let him and Corbett settle tbe matter in the arena. OOBBETT-HTZSIMlf ONS HOBI DEOLABED OFF. Hot Springs, Ark; The fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons is declared off by the Florida Athletic club. At a con ference this morning between the man agers of Corbett and Fitzsimmons, the club asked that the oontest be postponed untu jNowember 11. Brady acqmesed; Julian would not. The contest was then deolared off. Brady then said his last say, that Corbett would meet any man in the world, Fitzsimmons preferred on Novem ber 11, the man to be named within twenty-four hours. Vendig announced that he would matoh Maher against Cor bett and nno some one to take his place against O'Donnell, the contest between Maher and Corbett to be for $50,000 a side. Heaitly Duel Near Oeuvcr. Denvor, Oct. 21. Cbatles Ruse ia dead and James Girard is dying at Watkins, twenty one miles east of Denver, as the resnlt of a duel with razors. Both men were employed as section hands on the tlo railroad. Ihere had been ' u landing between them. BRIDGE GAVE WAY. Thirty Persons stnireveil Injuries Two Women and Child Huripoacd to Have Been lrowned. New Orleans, Oct. 21. The little iron bridge, leading from the Algiers ferry house to the floating wharf where the ferry boat lands, broke down last even ing. Thirty persons bad bones broken or sustained other -more or leas serious injuries. Annie Missin, aged 8; Mary Sam, aged 11, and an. unknown woman who are missing, are supposed to have been drowned. Later advioes say that it is believed all were saved except one woman and two children. Daring But Fool Hard'. Butte, Mont., Oct. 21. A daring bnt fool hardy attempt was made yeBterday morning by two men to blow np and rob the bank of Hoge, Daly & Co., at Anacon da, and both men, A. L. Firpo and Will H. Darliug, blacksmiths, were captured and are now in jail. COLORADO KILLING And Several Others Wounded A Warning to Peacemakers. Viator, Colo., Oct. 21. In a fight at the gold field yesterday, Daniol Benton, for merly sheriff of Douglas county, was killed, and Frank Smith, T. F. Burt and Andrew Coyle were wounded. Marshal Taylor had taken a gun away from Tom Cook, who was having some trouble with his wife. Cook and his friend, Smith, then went to Taylor's house armed, and demanded a return of his gun. Taylor and his friends then barrioaded the door. Benton came to act as peace-maker, and the duel between him and Smith resulted in seven shots being fired. The others wounded were bystanders. Destructive Prairie Klre. Topeka, Has., Oct. 21. During the past four days a destructive prairie fire has swept over parts of four counties in western Kansas and a large scope of oountry in eastern Colorado. Over 200, 000 acres have been thus devastated. Senator Teller Talks entertainingly Of Colorado's mineral Ontpnt and Her Bright Prospects. TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS. The business portion of Fairchild, Wis., was burned this morning. Loss $75,000. At St. Louis the jury in the trial of Maud Lewis, for tbe murder of State Ben ator Peter Morrissey, in her honse of ill repnte, laBt May, returned a verdiot of murder in the second degree, and assessed her punishment at fifteen years in the penitentiary. The New York Herald's correspondent in Rio de Janeiro telegraphs that the Bra zilian foreign office has reoeived an im portant declaration fromoiEngland rela tive to the island of Trinidad. No details can be learned, but a hasty summons for a eabinet oounoil has been issued. A Detroit dispatch says a blizzard struck Mlohlgan last night and has been raging with great violence. The mercury has fallen to below freezing point, and the wind has increased from twelve to thirty miles an hour. Nearly every point in the state report Hurries oi snow. , Gen. Clarkson, representing Senator Allison and Seeretary Hsnn, the personal friend of William McKinley, jr., are auuit for an early presidential convention, Speaker Reed declined to disouss the mat ter, bnt Chairman Joseph H. Maoley wired from Denver that he hoped the convention would be held in May or early in June, and that he was on his way to 8an Franoieoo to ascertain wont induoe ments wonld be offered for holding the convention there. Senator Thurston is also on the eoast and says San Francisco will suit him. Presideut Cleveland and oabinet left Washington for Atlanta at 11 a. m. to day.,. The Chicago health department to-day declared diphtheria and typhoid fever epedemio in Chicago. The department reported 880 new oases of diphtheria last week, 49 4-10" per cent of which were fatal Charged to impure water. ' " At New Orleans to-day cotton futures dropped 42 points and great excitement prevailed. Emmet k Pusoh, eottoo brokers, gave notice of their inability to meet obligations. John MoCullough It a vans cigars at Colorado saloon. - SILVER ADVOCATES. Denver, Oot. 21. A special tothe Tiinos from Washington says: Senator Teller arrived here last night to attend a meeting of the supreme council of 33d degree Masons, and will remain here un til Wednesday. He tells the newspaper men that Colorado is on tbe eve of a new era of prosperity, caused by the inoreased production of her gold output, and pre dicts that Cripple Creek will be the greatest mining camp in the world. He says, however, notwithstanding the states' gold produotion, the people there are at staunchly for silver as ever. While he is not hopeful of aooomplishing much in the next session of congress, he Bays the silver agitation will be continned. He thinks the president will make an open ing for this by a recommendation for the retirement of greenbacks. four Persons Hilled. Steuben ville, Ohio, Oct. 21. The east bound accommodation train on the Pan handle railroad crashed into a wagon at Miller's station crossing this morning, killing Edward Cogan, 8arauel Cogan, jr., Samuel Cogan, sr., and John Campbell, all of Youngstown. THE MAKKKTS. New York, Oot. 21. Money on call easy at 2 and 2 per oent; prime mercan tile paper, i 6. Silver, 67; lead, 3.15. Chicago. liattie, receipts ie,uuu, in cluding 8,000 westerns; market strong; good grades 100 higher; beeves, f 3.10 $5.15; cows and heifers, $1.25 $3.45; Texans steers, $2.65 $3.40; westerns, 83.85 w $4.10; stockers and feeders, $2.20 $3.90. Sheep receipts, z,uuu; market, steady. Kansas Uity Uattle receipts, ,ouu; shipments, 1,600; market steady; Texas steers, $2.25 $3.00; Texas oows, $1.50 01 $2.00; beef steers, $3.00 $4.20; native oows, $1.00 $3.25; stockers and feeders, $2.60 $3.95; bulls, $1.50 f B.OO. Bbeep reeiiots, 7,000; shipments, 800: market steady; lambs, $2.90 & $4 40; muttons, H2.00 it 83.15. Chicago. Wheat, Ootober, 59 V; De cember, 60U. Corn, October 29; Novem ber, 29. Oats, uotober, lift; veoem- ber, 17ft. ' Don M. Defeated. Detroit, Oct. 21. Don. M. Dickinson was defeated for the nomination for mayor in the Demooratio oity convention to-dav. The nominee is Alderman Sam Golwater, labor candidate, who received fifty-one votes to tblrty-fonr tor Dickin son on the first ballot, Execution Postponed. Denver, Oot. 21. The supreme court having granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Abe Taylor, under sentence of death for the murder of the town mar shsl at Alamosa, the execution set for this weak at Canon City is postponed. The rehearing will probabjy take plaoe within two weeas. KANSAS COAL STRIKERS. Hundreds or Coal Miners Near Leav enworth tMrlko for Advance of Waces. THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLES Great Britain Issues an Official Note Tour-bin? the Reply Sent to President Cresno. HARD KNOCKS FOR NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Some Smooth Talk by the Two Gazettes Another Declara tion on the Monroe Doctrine. London, Oot. 21. In view of the many reports in circulation regarding the at titude of Great Britain toward Venezuela, the following official announcement was made to-day : "In eonsequenoe of Venezuela's not of fering nn apology or reparation for the Urana inoident, the Marquis of Salis bury has taken steps to inform her as to what reparation Great Britain requires; but, as relations between the two coun tries have been broken off for some years, the communication was not sent through the direot diplomatic channel. As the document has not reaohed its destination it is not considered desirable to give its contents, but it is couched in foroible tones and points ont that Great Britain will not permit Venezuela to overstep tbe boundaries marked by the courses of the rivers Cuyuna and Amacnra, bnt is willing that the question as to other disputed territory should be submitted to arbitra tion." SMOOTH TALK FOB AMERICAN EABS. The Westminster Gazette this after noon says; "Great Britain and the United States are not going to be led by the ears by a pack of Venezuelans. President Cleveland knows that we have no inten tion of land-grabbing in South America and Monroeism has no better friend than tbe old oountry. In due time Seoretary Olney will no doubt tell the Venezuelans that they can not expeot the united States to espouse the quarrel when they deliber ately presume, on their limited resources, to attempt to bluff a great power." UNCLE SAM NOT A BLATHERSKITE . The St. James Gazette Bays: "The very able New York Post fairly applies the term, 'blatherskite,' to the Tribune and similar publications and politicians, whose monthings on Venezuelans affairs are an example of their habitual letting loose of foaming tall talk. The United States government, however, is no blath erskite and does not listen to the opinions of advisers of that order." Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest JJ. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE DAN YOUNG'S DEATH. Colfax County's Latest Mystery Tnrns Out to Be a Cold-Blooded Assassination. inert Together. Berlin, Oct. 21. A dispatch to the Tag- blatt from Vienna says field marshal, D. O. Adelsheim and wife committed snioide to-day. Mexican Cattle. Tombstone,' A. T., Oot. 21. -In an in terview here, J. Wallace, a large cattle owner, of Mexico, said that there had been a great advance in the price and de mand of cattle during the past year or so, and more especially reoeutly. Within two years,' cattle whioh brought $6 and $7 a head in American money, not includ ing the 10 per cent duty levied by the federal government, are now worth from $12 to $14. A large proportion of this beef lb consumed in the United states, but larger quantities than ever before are shipped abroad. A Marvelous Yarn. Phoenix, A. T., Oot. 21. B. Elliott is in Phoenix. He is' the Kansas man whose fame arose with a dream. He dreamed that his brother, lost to his knowledge for thirty years, had located in Prescott, A. T., and then he dreamed the pleasing sequel that he and his brother traveled to a near-by point, where they found a mine of surpassing richness. Elliott had faith in his dream. He went to Prescott and found his brother, strange to say. Then tbey traveled to the mountains of the dream and found the mine. The mine has not been developed and may not be the Gol- conda of dream books and of fairy tales, yet it is said to show remarkable rich croppings. The Cardinal at Las Vegas. Cardinal Gibbons and party arrived here in their speoial oar about 1 o'clock this morning, and his eminence preached at the east side Catholic ohuroh at 9 a. m. His text was taken from St. John, chap ter 4, paragraph 47. The sermon was elo quently and forcibly delivered and was listened to by as many people as the ohurch wonlk hold. The entire sermon will appear word for word in Monday evening's Optic The east side Catholio churchohoir rendered some of the ohpioest music ever heard in the oity, being as sisted by Mrs. Hernandez and Miss Edith Bothgeb. v After the beautiful services of the Catholic ohurch were over, a reception was held by Cardinal Gibbons and Aroh bishop Cbapelle at, the parochial resi dence, whioh was attended by hundreds, the mayor and the oity counoil attending both tbe services and reception in a body. The distinguished party left for the east on the noon train. Las Vegas Optio Sunday Extra. Brief announcement of the death of Dan J. Young, for years a leading stock man Of Colfax county, was made in these columns on Friday last. First reports bad it that he had suffered a fatal fall from his horse while riding over the range at his rauoh near Folsom. But such seems not to have been the case. The Eaton Reporter at hand this morn ing says: "Wednesday about noon two children discovered his team standing in the road about five miles northeast of Folsom. Not seeing any driver they looked in the bed of the wagon where they discovered Mr. Young lying still as if dtad. They unhitched the horses and rodetotheranoh of Mrs. Barto Martin, Mr. Young's sister, about Beven miles distant, who brought him to her house. It was discovered that ho had been shot with a large calibered gun in the right side, the ball ranging up ward, coming ont at the breast a little to the left. The left side of his faoe, his left side and arm were badly bruised. "Mrs. Martin sent for assistance and made every effort to revive him and although he lived until 8:30 p. m. he never spoke a word. "There are several theories as to tbe probable cause of his murder, but there is, as far as we have been able to ascertain, absolutely no due to the party or parties who did the deed or the reason for it. One theory advanced is that he probably discovered some one stealing cattle or horses and that he was put out of the way for that reason, as it is asserted that east ern Colfax and western Union counties are infested with a large organized band of cattle and horBe thieves." The body was brought to Raton on Saturday and the funeral took place that afternoon. The business houses, as a mark of respect, were closed from 2 to 4 p. m. County Superintendent of Schools John Morrow and the members of the city school board, of which he was one, acted as pall bearers. An executive proclamation was issued to-day offering a reward of $200 for each one implicated in this crime. Raton has held a mass meeting and Colfax county residents will Jhin in offering a large re ward. ' Mrs. Bush has fitted up the Lehman Spiegelberg house with comfortable sit ting and dining rooms and resumed keeping boarders. She will give single meals or take boarders by the day, week or month. For terms apply to Mrs. M. Bush, Santa Fe, N. M. Lost. On Thursday morning between the Claire hotel and cathedral, a black hand-painted fan. Leave at the Claire and reoeive reward. Hanta Fe 17, Madrid 4. With a good team behind Wynkoop and Parsons, who were in the points for the Santa Fes, they were sucoesBful in beating Madrid's Black Diamonds, on the local grounds, to the tune of 17 to 4. Douglass, of the Northwestern league, and Clarke, who played with the Sanden Electrics here in July, were the battery for the visitors. The Santa Fes played ball from the start, the visitors succeed ing in making but four hits oft Wynkoop, and fanning the air twelve times; The base running of Will Parsons and Webber, and the general all-around playing of Charlie Parsons, Morgan, Ashford, O'Brien and Estes deserve Bpeoial mention. The visitors had no features to speak of, their nlavinor being very ragged. The home team may close the season in Cerrillos Sunday next. Leavenworth, Kas., Oot. 21. Three hundred miners employed at the North Leavenworth coal shaft, quit werk to-day and visited the Home Rherside mines for tbe purpose of inducing the men em ployed there to quit The North Leaven worth company is paying 80 cents per ton for mine-ton coal and the Home company is paying 70 cents. The walk out is to force the Home Riverside com pany to pay 80 oeuts. A strike seems al most certain. For Sale Cheap. Two first-class tickets to Colorado Sittings. Apply at MoKensie's hardware store. As an Athlete It Is necessary that my system should be In first class condition, wnetner in train inv for rnnnln. anarrins or heavy weight Juggling, I always begin by taking Hood's Barsspsrllla. It'keeps my system in gooa non&itinn and I vladlv recommend it." L. O. jAquw, 168 11th St., San Francisco. Hood's Garsaparilla Is the only True Blood Purifier Promi nently in the Public Eye. Get HOOD'S 3IULLANE"S COMMENT. The Pecos Valley Qnill Driver Talks of His Towns-A Thrifty Re gionThose P. I. & I. Resignations. Mr. Wm. H. Mullane, editor of tbe Current at Eddy and the Irrigator at Roswell, in the famous Pecos valley, has been in tbe oity for several days-attending the church festivities. He declares the oity of Eddy to be the most beautitut and attractive of nny of its size tin New Mexico. It has more than thirty-two miles of shaded streets with acaroely a tree missing. Its drainage is perfect; clear sparkling water flowing on both sides of all its wide streets and a com plete system of water works bringing pure water from the foot-hills of the Gaadalupes, tlirtte miles from town, for culinary and fire protection purposes. A well equipped fire department, electric light, ioe factory and amply capitalized mercantile establishments make Eddy a place that any man might be proud to call his home and more especially when its almost perfect climate is considered. "The amount of land under a perfect system of irrigation," said Mr." Mullane, "is 400,00 acres in the Pecos valley. Here the largest storage reservoir on the American conti nent is located. Near Roswell are grown the finest apples on earth, a reward hav ing been offered for the finding of a single wormy apple. The town of Ros well which controls a tract extending for a hundred miles in every direction is peopled with the most energetic and pnb- lio spirited set of business men in the territory, and is now grading its streets and bmlding more than any other town. "All that the lower Peoos valley con tains has grown up in five years. Its great farms, the Tansill farm, the Bolles place, the Greene farms and hundreds of smaller irrigated homes are very produc tive. Thousands of tons of alfalfa were harvested this season. It sells at $7 a . ton baled, and stock feeding is a new in dustry thpt will place much ready money in the hands of the farmers. 'The resignations of the P. I. & I. com pany officials last week, which inoident has created considerable talk over the territory, is only what might be expected on the completion of the building of the great irrigation works, there being no further necessity of tbe employment of men of such calibre as W. A. Hawkinsand C. C. Blodgett, attorney and general man ager. It ib tbe general opinion that a conservative and economical policy will be pursued in the future and that genial and well-respected gentlemen, Mr. G. A. Richardson, who has so faithfully repre sented the company as assistant attorney, will represent tbe company's interest iu the future in a legal way. While it is rumored that A. a. Goetz, toe present assistant secretary and treasurer, may occupy the position of general manager, it is also hinted that Mr. Goetz does not care to leave his present position at Colorado Springs, otherwise the mantle of general manager could fall on no more worthy a man than A. G. Draper, who, as assistant auditor, has been with the com pany from the start and is really the best qualified as well as the most popular man in the Peoos valley, at Roswell and Eddy and all intermediate points." The healint? nrnnerties of De Witt's Witch Hazel Snlva are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections and is sim ply a perfect remedy for piles. JNewton's drug Btore. Milk Punch 10 ots a glass at the Colo rado saloon. For Male at a Bargain. Good No. 1 first-class bar and fixtures, ioe-cheet, and one good combination bil liard and pool table, for sale cheap for cash. Apply at Exchange office. Academy; ot OUR LADY OF LIGHT, Hnnrl'a DSHc""9 habitual ronallpa nUOU S fills ti01u y,M w cent. COBDUOTBD BT THE SISTERS OF LORETTO, SANTA FB, IsTEW MEXICO. TERMS: Bonrd ami tuition, per month. 920.00: Tuition of day wholAnt, to Off per month, according to crade. Musio, Instrmnrntiil autt . vocal, paititing in oil and water color, on chinu, etc., form extra charge. .For prospectus or further Information, apply to Mother Francisca Lamy, Superior.