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I DAILY NE SANTA FE, N. M WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1895 NO. 212 VOL.32. SANTA FE W MEXICAN' Cultivating the voice without a tuneful accompaniment is impossible. Happily both singers and hearers are delighted with our checkmate pianos, used in vooal prac tice. These instruments have the qualities which make them admirably adapted to Accompany the refined and accomplished vocalist. Nothing oould blend mere perfectly than the voice and instrument when one of our pianos is used. The better a piano is for accompaniments, the better it is for instrumental composi tions. Our pianos are unexcelled for all purposes, and their excellence is all the more remarkable in view of the price at which we are able to offer them. Our pianos are generally called wash-boards. , W. H. GOEBEL, Catron Block - Santa Fe. MULLER & WALK: -DEALERS US- Stan t i Fan Grins. -AMD FBOPBIETOUg Or- FKKSH BKKAU. PIE8 AND CAKES. AGENTS EOB- Boss Patent Flour. Club House Canned Goods. ' Hesston Creamery Butter. Phone 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. S. S.BEATV, DEALER IN 1 ERIES&PRDVISIONS, lay, ' Grain; Frail Oil Ml. Carry Full . Great Bend Pat Imperial Flour. The Elgin Creamery Butter. Fresh Ranch Eggs. Monarch Canned G-oods. Teas, Coffees & Spices first quality Colorado New Potatoes. Fresh Poultry & Oysters received every Friday. Corner Bridge & Water Sts. TELEPHONE 40. AN INTERNATIONAL CRISIS News Confirmed That British Soldiers Are Marching: Through Brazilian Territory Toward Venezuela. BOLD DEFIANCE OF MONROE DOCIRINE flituation Becoming Deeply Interesting The World is Watching Uncle Sam Will He Call the Brazen British Bluffer or Meekly Yield? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Santa Fe, New' Mexico. , Designated Depositary of the United States R. J. Palen President J. H. Vaughn - Cashier STERLING BICYCLES. Sterling spoke don't break, ' Sterling frame never buckle, Sterling sprockets quickly canged, Sterling bearings run true, Sterling cranks can't work loose, Sterling riders never change mounts, Sterling forks are strongest. Sterling wheels win the races. Sterling agents wanted in every town in New Mexico and Arlsona. Best of references required. "We carry the stock no wait here." i ne sterling agenoy is a money-maner. A. J. FISCHER, LOCAL AGENT. PIN It EY & RODINSON. Jobbers of Bicyole and Sundries, 1618 N. Second Ave., Phoenix, Aria. New York, Oot. 30. A special to the Herald from Rio Brazil says that news has been received there from the gov ernor of Para, confirming the report of the passage of the British troops through the territory. AN INTEBNATIOmi OBIBK. ' Chicago. A special from Washington says: The confirmation of the news that an armed British foroe is marohing through Brazilian territory to that part of Venezuela claimed by Great Britain will, it is said, bring the international dispute to a . crisis at once. In some quarters fears are expressed lest the negotiations will be prolonged until Eng land gets all the soldiers she wants into the disputed territory. TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS. It is announced that Count Bella Ziohy will in a few days . marry Mrs. Yznaga, who was last, week divoroed in South Dakota. The main buildingsot the University of Virginia, at Cbarlottsville, were burned to the ground, entailing a loss of $300,000. Lectures will not be suspended. The Bhrine of the Saered Heart of Jesus, erected to the glorifioation of the Blessed Margaret Mary at the Convent of the Visitation, was dedionted at St. Louis with imposing ceremonies yesterday. The coming of the Amerioan Railway union to the east is looked upon by rail road managers with no little uneasiness, as the strength of the order is daily in creasing, and the membership at present is said to be not far from 175,000. The oensus of the City of Mexico shows 341,877 inhabitants, and in the immediate suburbs 148,735, making nearly half a million. Complaint has been raised in the press that the enumeration is not well taken and that the real population of the city is fully 400,000. At a meeting of Custer poet, G. A. R., in Tacotna, Wash., the resolution intro duced a week ago providing for a oom mittee to memorialize congress to place ex-confederate soldiers on an equality Willi ai-uuluu nuldlHio Tor Bunjmsiuu to the National Soldiers' home was taken from the table, and by a unanimous stand ing vote of the post was voted down. There has been a sudden revival of rumors about the Panama canal plan. Sir Henry Tyler, ex-president of the Grand Trunk railroad, has visited the Isthmus and sent out the statement that 6,000 men are to be employed on the oanal work and that there are ample funds for completing it. Then comes a dispatch from Colon announcing that 3,000 men have already been engaged. Harold Frederic cables to the New York Times: "There seems to be no deubt that Queen Viotoria is passing again through one of those phases of semi-insanity which recall that she is George Ill's granddaughter. These in the '70s were rather frequent; of late years they have recurred less often, but for six weeks now the worst of the series has been giving everybody about Bal moral muoh anxiety and ceaseless trouble. Mysterious Ireath In Minnesota. Minneapolis, Oot. 80. The body of Rev. F. V. Bpindler, an aged retired clergyman, living at Shakopee, Minn, was fonnd on toe outskirts of the city this morning with three bullet holes near his heart. Near by was a 82-calibre revolver. The police have been unable to determine whether it was suicide or murder. Harrison on the Kostrnm. Indianapolis, Ind., Oot. 80. Gen. Ben jamin Harrison has broken a long list of declinations to address public assem blages, and will appear on the platform to-morrow night in this city with General John B. Gordon of confederate fame. General Harrison will introduoe the ex confederate, and it is expeoted that he will contribute some interesting remarks on the results of the war and the relations of the two sections. - r NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES. President Cleveland is said to be suf ferine from another attaok of the gout. Attorney General Harmon has gone to West Virginia on a short fishing trip. Olney's reform methods have given the state 'department barnaoles a violent shaking up. Charles A. Keith, of Roswell, N. M., has been admitted to praotioe before the in terior' department in land, pension and patent oases. Col. A. C. Fiek, of Denver, is hers en route to New York, where he expects to spend the winter. He announced his pur nose of establishing an office for the Pan Amerioan Bimetallic association on Wall street, and thns carry the war for silver into Africa. . The Alaskan boundary line question will be forced to a speedy termination by the action of Canada, it not by some dip lomatio move on the part of Seoretary of State Olnev. It is announced that the Dominion government intends to direct the mounted police to assume control of the whole frontier along tne uanaaian boundary of Alaska with power to oolleot customs duty and to hold court martials to try criminal cases. Seoretary Carlisle has not yet decided as to whether he will go to Kentucky to vote; The question has arisen as to his right to vote, in view of the fact that he can no longer claim residence in the ward in whioh he last voted. The laws of the state of Kentuoky require sixty days' residence in a ward as a neoessary condi tion to voting in that ward, henoe Mr. Carlisle-is in doubt as to his right to reg ister and vote in any ward of the city of Covington, and be may, therefore, to view of the olroumstances oi tne onse, ae cide not to make the trip. Killed by a Cable Car. Chicago, Oct, 30. G. W. Cole, president of the Bankers' and Merchants' associa tion, was run over and fatally injured last night by a North Clark street cable car. THE DUREANT TRIAL. Closing Arguments In Progress Case will lie uiVTUio ineurj- id morrow Morning. San Franoisoo, Oot. 80. District Attor ney Barns began the closing argument on behalf of the state in the trial of Theo. Durrant to-day. The court room was crowded to its greatest capaoity and olose attention was paid to the spenker. Judge Murphy will charge the lory to-morrow morning. A verdict is expected by to morrow night. TIIU HAKKKTK, New York, Oot. 80. Money on call nom inally at 2 2 percent; prime mercan tile paper, 4 6. Silver, 67; lead, 3.15. Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 9,200; shipments, 3,600; market to-day for best grades, weak to 10 cents lower; Texas steers, $2.40 $3.90; Texas cows, $2.10 $2.60; beef steers, $3.00 $5.00; native cows, $1.25 $3.25; stockers and feeders, $1.25 $2.00; bulls, $1.60 $2.75. Sheep rectipts, 3,900; shipments, 900; market steady; lambs, $325 $1 15; muttons, $2.00 $3.25. Chicago. Cattle, receipts 19,000, in cluding 8,000 Texans and 8,000 westerns. Market to-day for best, quiet, generally 6 10 oents lower; beeves, $3.00 .20; cows and heifers, $1.25 $3.40; Texans steers, $2.65 $3.35; westerns, $2.90 $4.00; stookers and feeders, $2.20 $3.85. Sheep receipts, 16,000; market, steady to firm. Chicago. Wheat, October, 57i; Ue- cember, 68 68. Corn, October, 30; November, 29l. Oats, October, I8J4; Deoember, 18 HEAD END COLLISION. Mubnrban Trains Running at High Mpeed Collide Wear Kt. Louis -4'our Persons Kllled-Many Injurcd. St. Louie, Oct. 80. A terrific head end collision occurred last night, between the suburban trains of the Missouri Pacifio railroad just outeide the city. Both trains were running at top speed. The killed are: John Harper, engineer west bound train. Charles H. Catron, engineer east bound train. Geo. T. True, fireman east bound train. The fatally injured: Geo. Dunbar, fire- mac west bount train. The seriously injured are: Mrs. J. Janopolo, ankle sprained, severe twist of the hip. J. Janopolo, legs badly lacerated. Herbert Taylor, left collar bone brsken, left ear torn nearly off. Jolm Datum, UraKeiusn UU' east Donna train, collar bone broken. Wm. A. Williams, oonduotor east bound train, right arm fractured in two places, left collar bone broken. BAIL DISASTKB IN IOWA. Minneapolis. An Iowa Falls, Ia,speoial to the Journal says that a serious accident ooourred on the B., C, R. & N. road at Hardy station this morning. The Sioux Falls express had orders to pass an extra freight at that point. The freight had not cleared the line when the passenger crashed into it. Freight Conduotor Dan Gammon, of Esthervtlle, Iowa, was fatally injured. Engineer Parmetre and Fireman Wag ner, of the passenger train, were seriously injured. Some of the passengers were injured, but none seriously, it is said. DEFAULTING TREASURER. Arrested In Oregon for Looting a County Treasury in the Htate of Washington. Taooma, Wash., Oct. 30. Ex-Treasurer Geo. W. Boggs has been arrestod at Cen tral Point, near Jacksonville, Oregon, by Sheriff Parker. One warrant oharges Boggs with the larceny and embezzle ment of $109,000, and the second with un lawfully using $180,000 for purposes not authorized by law. He readily gave him self up on hearing he was wanted. Invited to form a Cabinet. Paris, Oot. 80. President Fanre, after a conference with Mons. Peytral, Bour geois, Lookry and Cavaignao, has asked M. Bourgeois to form a oabinet. The latter has requested the president to give him until to-morrow to oonsult with his friends. " A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Principal Hotel of Springfield, Ohio, Burned this Morning Much Other Property Destroyed. - Springfield, Ohio, Oot. 30. Springfield was visited by a destructive fire last night. The Laoooda hotel was entirely consumed. It oooupied half of one of the principal business blooks, fronting on Hinh and Lime Stone streets. The blaze originated in the kitohen about 13 oolook and burned abont 'four hours. Dayton's fire department was called on for assistance. It was with difficulty that the guests were aroused. There wers numerous thrilling escapes. The building was owned by John A. Book waiter, of New York. The loss on hotel and contents is estimated at $100, 000, partly insured. On the street fronting the hotel wers some of the principal stores in the city. The Western Union and Postal tele graph offices were totally burned. Among other losses are: The Seig Thaller drug store, $10,000; Maroelot jewelry store, $20,000; London cleaning store, $16,000. riBB BAOINO IS COLUMBUS, OA. Columbus, Ga. A terrible fire is rag ing in one of the most popular residence districts of.'CoInmbns, and it is beyond the control of the fire deparment. Five handsome residences and the girls' high school building have bsen horned. The fire is fanned by a strong wind, which carries livs coals for blocks. It looks as if a large territory would be burned over. Stores are closed anil All clerks are fight ing fire, , STATE AUTHORITIES DEFIED Maunders of Corbett and Fitzsimmons Preparing to Pull Off Fight at Hot Springs REGARDLESS OF GOVERNOR'S PROTEST Arkansas Militiamen Called Out to Prevent the Fight Fitzsimmons Endeavoring to Elude State Authorities Warrant for a . Sheriff's Arrest. j Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fs9 1 1 IlsvqMM.WftU u cyju row ABSOLUTELY PURE Hot Springs, Oct. 30. The announce ment from Little Bock that Gov. Clarke had placed the state militia under waiting orders produced no perceptible effect on the leaders of the local sporting frater nity, who, by the way, are identical with the citizens' committee. Such' a step had been expected.- It is thought that the action was made to prepare for the emer gency of Fitzsimmons falling into the hands of BheftH Honpt a officers at Teia kana and being brought to this city. MOVEMENTS Or FITZSIMMONS. Little Rook, Ark. Fitzsimmons was met at Marshall, Texas, by Sheriff Honpt and party and left at once for Shreve- port. The route will be through Alex andria, Pine Bluff and thence over the Cotton Belt to Camden, from Camden to Guerdon, thence to Malverne. The sher iffs of Clarke, Lafayette and Onaohita Counties have been notified to arrest Fitzsimmons and Julian and hold them for the sheriff of Pulaski county. As the party is on a special train it is improb able that they will bo arrested. MILITIAMEN CALLED OUT. Little Rook, Ark. Gov. Clarke hns cailed out the 1st regiment to stop the fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The companies at Pine Bluff, Helena, Cabot and Jacksonville have been or dered to be ready to march this after noon. The MoCarthy light guard and the Fletcher light battery of this city have also been notified to be ready to move. The csptain of the Helena company says that he has forty-eight men ready to march with 1,000 rounds of ammunition. Forrest City has ihirty-eight men with plenty of cartridges and all eager for the trip, The plan now is to send about 100 militiamen to Hot Springs from this city to-day and to mass the other companies at Little Rock. They may be sent to Hot Springs early to-morrow. The governor is still determined that the fight shall not occur. He says he proposes to exhaust every resource at his oommand. HUBRYINO TO HOT SPBINOS. Chicago. "Parson" Davies passed through Chicago to-day for Hot Springs. The Parson said that lie had received a telegram to "come on," and he thought the chances were that Corbett and Fitzsim mons would meet. As to when or where he had no information. In his opinion Corbett would win. Sullivan refused to commit himself,' Speaking of Tommy Ryan, Davies said that Byan was going to Hot springs to fight and would meet the "mysterious" Billy Smith in a baloon or anywhere else. John L. Sullivan has been engaged by a New York newspaper to report the fight if Corbett and Fitz appear to face eaoh other. TITZSIMMONS WABNED. Hot Springs. Fitzsimmons and Julian have been warned of the danger of falling into the hands of the officers of Pnlaski county atTexarkana. They may leave the Texas & Pacifio train at Marshall, proceed to Shreveport, and thence go north into Arkansas by way of Louisville. If this plan is adopted the party can not reach here before to-morrow. POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT. Memphis, Tenn. The Iron Mountain railroad office in this city has a flaming sign exposed, whioh reads: "Official Prize fight between Corbett and Fitzsim mons will positively ocour at Hot Springs October 31." WABBANT FOB SHEBIFF HOUFT. Little Rook. A warrant has been is sued for the arrest of Sheriff Honpt, of Garland oounty, who is engaged in an effort to get Fitzsimmons to Hot springs. fdtBT HOLMES ON TRIAL Proving Himself a Renins By His Masterly Conduct of HI Own Defense. llevolt Against the Sultan, Constantinople, Oct. 30. It is reported that in the Zeeitout mountains of Armenia 26,000 Armenians are in open revolt against the rule of the sultan. The Turk ish government, in view of the gravity of the outbreak, has deoided to oall out the army reserves. 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. Philadelphia, Oot. 80. Whether Holmes is guilty of any or all of the crimes hang ing over his head, there is no doubt that the man is an abnormal genius. Last night he lecalled Lawyers Shoemaker and Rotan, whom he dismissed the day before, but it is .apparent that their presence even now is superfluous. Soarely a question is pat to a witness without its being first framed or snggebt ed by Holmefv and, should counsel ask anything without first (6n3nlting him and the query fails to strike him as felicitous, he manifesto bis displeasure by irritably tapping with his pencil on the railing of the dock. The first witness to-day was Susan Hur ley, who said that Feitzel boarded at her house on Race street a week in August, 1894. Mrs. Alice Price, who has a cigar store at 131 Callow Hill street, identified Peit sel's picture as that of a man who lived at No. 1316. She said that Peitsel was not a man of cheerful disposition. Ola Forest Perry, assistant to the pres ident of the Fidelity Mutual Life associa tion, which was swindled out of $10,000, for which Peitsel'B life was insured, iden tified a polioy issued, in which Carrie E. I'eitzel, the widow, is the beneficiary. It is dated November , 183. Perry related the story of the train robber, Hudspeth, that he overheard Holmes and Peitsel, in jail nt St. Louis, conspire to defraud the insurance com pany of $10,000 by palming off a corpse as that of Peitsel. Holmes was oaptured in Boston and confessed that he defraud ed the Fidelity company. He said that Peitsel, with his son, Howard, was in Sooth America, but he declined to say where Mrs. Peitsel was. Legal Notice. District court, Santa Fe county. Daniel Carter "1 No. 3535. vs. I Assumpsit C. G. Story and by Attach James M. Allan. J ment. To C. G. Story and James M. Allan, de fendants above named: You and eaoh of you are hereby noti fied that Daniel Carter, the above named plaintiff, has brought the above entitled snit against you in which he seeks to re cover the Bum of three hundred and seventy-eight and 20-100 dollars against yon together with interest from December 13, 1891, and costs for work, labor . and services rendered to you as custodier, nnd watchman of your property in Glorieta, in said oonnty of Santa Fe, territory of New Mexico; that your said property has been attached in said suit; and that unleBB you appear at the next regular term of said court, appoiuted to be held on the second Monday of December, 1895, being Mon day, Deoember 9, 1895, judgment will be rendered against you and eaoh of you in 1 said suit and your said property sold to satisfy the game. Dated Santa Fe, N. M., October 25, 1895. Geo. L. Wyllys, Geo. W. Enaebel, Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post office address, Santa Fe, N. M. MO GALISTE0 GOLD. Finding Nuggets in the Sand A Chi naman's Luck Prospectors with Dry Washers. To the Editor of the New Mexican. Wallace, N. M., Oot. 28 The search for gold and nuggets in the Rio Galisteo still goes on from Ortiz i.j Bg Domingo, but especially at or near this p....... Jim Sing, Chinese restanranteur here, while getting water in the river this morning found one about the size of a small al moud, holding abont $2 worth of gold. The stone shows the. wear of its travels from the placer gruwn J in Santa Fe coun ty. Jioy has jMieroUs specimens, prov ing the richness tH the sand in the river bed. Several pookets have been found above here and two or three below, the dirt being rich below its j miction with the Rio Grande. A few prospectors or rather washers are scattered from here to Roger's Bend, but were these placers or gold-bearing bars in Colorado, Wyoming, California or in faot along the Union or Wortnern Jracino railroads the eastern papers would be filled with the accounts of their richness. But being along the Santa Fo which reaches out for the Pacifio coast trade and in New Mexico they are kept unknown while eastern capital goes elsewhere to work abandoned California river beds or low grade mines, not paying half as much and costing more. Yet the rivor bed ia a golden one. Bee. TXAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS Being satisfied that if you have onco used a flat-opening book, you will al ways use them, and in order to get you to try one the New Mexican Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS, bound in full leather, with patent FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your name and the number, or letter, of the book on the back in gilt letters, at the following low prices: 5 qr. (400 pages) Cash Book S.SW Hr. (40 ' ) Journal ll.OO 7 fcr. (50 " ) Ledger - - 7.5 They are made with pages 10x16 inches, of a good ledger paper with round cornered covers. The books are made in cur bindery and we guar antee every one of them. ANTONIO WINDSOR. Architect & Contractor DAVID S. LOWITZKI. Dealer in FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE NEW AND SECOND HAND. Highest Cash Prices I'ald for Second Hand bloods. GOODS SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION ON EASY PAYMENTS ... Close Figurine, Modern Methods, Skilled Mechanics Flans and spooifloations furnishea on application. Correspondence so lioited. Santa Fe, N. M. Know In Kansas Pawnee Rock, Eas., Oct. 30. The first snow of the season fell here last night. A eold rain is falling to-day. That Tlrst Feeling is sure Indication that your blood is impure and unable to sup ply sufficient strength. Hence you feel Tired Bars no appetite, are nervous and cannot sleep well. Purify your blood by taking Hood's SarsspariUa, the great blood puri fier snd strength builder, and you will be Feeling As though you had literally been mads over new. It will purify your blood and completely cure that tired feeling, and thus avert the danger of eerious illness. Hood's Saroaparilla Is the one True Blood Purifier. Hnn'a O! it tuttl3. mni, eftee I 1UUU 9 ST II1B U6. Al' drugginu. Vie. Academy of OUR LADY OF LIGHT, fe" f COHDOOTSD BY THE SISTERS OF LORETTO, - - - SA.2STTA. NEW MUXIOO. TKBMs):-Board and tuition, per month. XO.M: Tuition of day scholars, M to per month, Recording to grade. Musio, lnstrmnnntul nnd voeal, painting in oil nnd water colon, on china, etc., form extra charges. For prospectus or further information, apply to Ilother Francisca Laiy, Superior.