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

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

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ANTA FE DAILY NE'
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895
NO. 230
W
MEXICAN:
A light, a bright light, a flood of light,
od the subject of hardware is reflected by
onr stock. It is enough to bay a range if
you don't mind what it (e and don't care
what yon pay for it. Ranges differ great
ly, and the bnyer ahonld be oarefnl to
avail herself of the latest improvement,
thus insnring satisfactory resnlts in every
sort of cooking. We are showing ranges
and stoves that are voted a lnznry in
every kitohen where they are introduced,
and the pnoe need not trouble yon a bit.
Come here for yoar stoves and hardware,
if yon want to save money.
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
CHAS. WAGNER,
DEALER IN
FUMITURE
QUEEWSWARE
I have a full line of Picture Frame TT A "D TAT1T A "D T
and llouldings and in fact everything
in tl e household line. I will furnish
you from the parlor to the kitchen on
easy payments. I carry the largest
stock in the city. I repair all kinds
of furniture.
FANCY HAVILAND CHINA.
Out Glass Ware, Cooking Ranges and
all the latest novelties in household
furnishings.
Prices Cut 50 Per Cent
MUIXER &
-DEAXEBS IN-
Stav
e Fancy mm
-km pbofbiitobs or-
BANTA Fl
THEM! BREAD, PIEW AND CASKS.
AGENTS FOB'
Boss Patent flour.
Club House Canned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to special orders for cakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and get our low prices.
IPVOVWANT . MttAl
(pWINELL
ITASLISMED I&4S
" fo SAl BY
s&ciaaf LUMBER,
.ALWffilsV LATHS,
S. S. BEATY,
DEALER IN
S
tJi'-Ji'-.Fi!-.
PRODUCE, TABLE LUXURIES,
FLOUR, FEED, LUMBER & GRAIN
Knowing what the trade of Santa Fe demand I have selected the
best line of Staple and Fsnoy Groceries 1 coold find. My special
ties are to sell the best goods at a reasonable profit. We are only
competitors with the best goods.
The Prices Tell The Quality Sells
Q-rVIEl TJS A. OAXjIjI
Corner Bridge s Water Stse
-w " ... .
TELEPHONE 40.
Stores ,
xptchen ruwiu6
MJLOmMl WW JLM.) f
TINWARE
AND STOVES.
In this line I have just received
a large invoice for yon to se
leot from. See for yonrself.
WALKER.
BAKE'fiY.
Phone 53
NEW BAKERY
Fmli Bread. Pic and (lakes.
F.VERY UAV.
Anything In this I-ine Made
to Order.
o
DOORS,
AND
WINDOWS.
JHr.
H AIK.
ill
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET
Official Information of the Capture of
a Cuban Filibustering; Ship
and Crew.
GOLD RESERVE BELOW NINETY MILLIONS
Warship Minneapolis Ordered to Join
the European Squadron, Doubtless
on Aooount of Turkish Troubles
Gen. Wheaton's Report.
Washington, Nov. 20. Offioial informa
tion hag been reoeived here of the cap
ture of the filibustering steamer Forsa
and ' . . arrest in Cuba of five of the prin
cipal members of the expedition. ..Ban
dar the boat, with five passengers and
her orew, arrived at Aguedoree, six miles
from Santiago de Cuba. They said that
they were fishermen from Jamaioa, bat
afterward admitted that they were on
their way to join the rebels and had
thrown over their arms when discovered.
Their names are Fernandino Alvernez,
who had a commission as general from
Venezuela; Ferdinando Meldez, Franoisoo
Zealdivar, Manuel Harotzarena, H. B.
Harotzarena and Leonardo Kenet, all
Cubans. The men under arrest were
identified as well known members of the
Cnban colony of New York, who left that
city secretly on the night of Saturday,
November 9, boarding the steamer iorsa
off Cape Barnegat.
THE OOLD BE8EBVE.
To-day's statement of the condition of
the treasury shows that the gold reserve
is 89,5SR,591.
OBDBBID TO JOIN EDBOPEAN BQUADBON.
The United States steamer Minne
apolis has been ordered to join the Euro
pean squadron immediately, doubtless on
aooount of the Turkish situation.
DEPABTMINT 09 THI OOLOBADO.
In bis annual report to the secretary of
war, Brig.Oen.Frank Wheaton, command
ing the department of Colorado, shows that
sinoe last report the number of posts in
the department has been reduoed from
Thirteen to ten. He reports a satisfac
tory condition of affairs among the In
dians, saying no serious disturbances oc
curred sinoe last report and at the date
of writing, August 25th, there did not
seem to be any occasion to anticipate
farther trouble on or off the reserva
tions.
The recent adjustments of the interior
department of questions pertaining to
the permanent looation of the Southern
Utes on lands they may take up in several
ty in southern Colorado, he says will un
doubtedly remove the eause of anxiety
among settlers in that region.
During the year all enlisted Indians in
the department, save sixteen scouts, have
been done away with.
Store Wold (Joins Abroad.
New York, Nov. 20 W. H. Grossman fc
Bro. will export $1,000,000 in- gold to
morrow. '- , ,""'
Three Persens Murdered.
Brownsvill, Ore., Nov. 20. John Mont
gomery and wife and D. B. MoKeeoher
were found murdered last night on the
farm of S. O. Templeton, three miles
east of here. , All three had been shot
with a rifle. No motive is known for the
crime.
A TUG OF WAR.
More Delay In Naming a President
for the Santa Ve Receiver Walker
the Sew Chairman.
New York, Nov. 20. The A., T. tc S. F.
reorganization committee has again met
and adjourned without action. The con
test over the presidency is still blocking
all results.
Chicago. The Chroniole says: Aldaoe
F. Walker, present receiver of the A., T.
S. F. system, is the man appointed by
the joint reorganization oommittee to
step to the head of the new Atchison, To-
peka and uanta re nan road company,
having been seleoted as chairman of the
new board of directors.
This information comes direct from
members of the committee and is posi
tively correot. Other information from
the same source is to the effect that E. F.
Ripley, present third vice president of
the St. Fanl road, is to beoome president
of the Santa Fe company. 1). B. Kobin
son will retain bis present position and
Victor Mavawitz is to be general oonnsel
of the road, succeeding John T. McCook,
now acting in that oapacity.
PROMINENT KANSAS HEN.
Topeka. Referring to the statement
that two of the new . Santa Fe direotors
would be seleoted from . Kansas, a
prominent offioial of that system pre
dicted that they would be Col. K. O. Hol
liday and ex-Qov. Thos. A. Osborn, both
of whom are members of the present
board.
Dives Closed.
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 20. Five theatres
on the Midway have been oloeed on ao
oount of immorality. The proprietors
were nnea f iuu eaon.
CENTRAL VIADUCT HORROR.
Facte Kegardlngthe Cleveland Street
Car Ulsaster Bronght Oat at
the Inqnest.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20. At the cor
oner's inquest, in the Central viadoot
horror, to-day, Augustas Rogers, motor
man of the ill-fated oar whioh plunged
into the river, testified that the condno
tor ran ahead when the ear stopped at the
safety switoh and. signaled him, "All
right."
He stated that the glass tn the vestibule
was blurred by rain and he did not
disoover that tbe bridge was open
until the ear was within about thirty feet
of the gates.
He then turned off the current, set the
brake and jumped.
He testified that he saw no red light,
and believsd that if there htd been one
displayed he would have seen it.
. He admitted that he had - been misled
by the fact that the electric eut off, pro
vided bjr the Street Railway company as
safeguard, was out of order.
Twe other witnesses examined to-day
wore that a red light was displsysd over
the gates when the oar struck them. .
Dividend Declared.
Boston, Nov. 20. The regular quarter
ly dividend of 1 per cent was dsolared to
day by the directors of the Chicago, Bor
lington & Qaicoy railroad.
TO-DAY'S FIRE RECORD.
Costly Conflagration In Lowell Two
Children Bnrned In Tennessee
A Kentucky Village Partly
Bnrned.
Lowell, Mass., Nov. 20. A large five
story building on Biddle street, known as
the Harker block, was almost destroyed
by fire this morning. The upper floors
were need by the Appleton Manufactur
ing company icr the storage of ootton
goods. The loss on the bnilding is $350,
000; on goods, $200,000.
TENEMENT POU8E BDBDED.
. i'bUTg, xenn. Early this morning i
a tenement house occupied by Irvin Kob
inson, a respeotable colored laborer, was
destroyed by fire. The negroes living
near stood by and saw two children bnrn
to death without making an effort to
save them.
TIBE IN MADISONVIIXK.
Evansville, Ind. The business portion
of Madisonville, Ky., burned this morn
ing, involving a loss of about $50,000.
A Bcandalons Affair.
Fort Scott, Kas., Nov. 20. Dr. A. C.
Corry, a prominent dentist, attempted
to outrage nis stop-daughter, Cora, a
beautiful girl of 17, and in attempting to
esoape from the police fell from a two
story window alighting on his head and
was instantly killed. Mrs. Corry was out
of the oity. Corry was 15 years old and had
a large practice. The daughter is almost
prostrated with exoitement and grief,
but seemed relieved when she heard her
father had killed himself.
MOONSHINERS RAIDED.
A llozen Illicit Htllls Destroyed by I .
si. Officers In Virginia Three
moonshiners and One Of
ficer Hart.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 20. U. S. Mar
shal Eilbourne and three deputies made
an extensive raid on moonshiners yester
day, in Wise oounty, Va., just over the
Kentuoky line, destroying a dozen illicit
stills with a capaoity of 2,000 gallons per
day. In a fight between the officers and
moonshiners, three of the latter were
seriously wounded. One of the officers
reoeived a painful shot in the mouth.
Blstlngulshed Diplomat Dead.
London, Nov. 20. Rnstem Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador to London, died this
morning. He was an Italian by birth.
He distinguished himself as governor of
Lebanon, where he put an end to corrup
tion and prompted a healthy reform in
all the departments of the government,
Hay ward Most Hang.
Minneapolis, Nov. 20.rTbe suprace
court has sustained the decision of the
lower oourt in the Hayward case. The
date of exeoution will be set by the gov
ernor later.
the habekth.
New York. Nov. 20. Money on oall nom
inally at 1 2 percent; prime mercan
tile paper, i 0 6. Silver, 67; lead,
$3.10.
Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 5,100;
shipments, 8,600; market to-day steady;
Texas steers, $2.55 $3.10; Texas cows,
$2.00 $2.60; beef steers, $2.10 $1.50;
native cows, $1.50 $3.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.65 $3.60; bulls, $1.85
$3.25. Sheep receipts, 1,000; shipments,
none; market steady; lambs, $3.00 $1,10;
muttons, $2.00 $3.35.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 11,000, in
cluding 2,000 Teians and 2,000 westerns;
market for best, steady to strong; beeves,
$3.16 $1.95; cows and heifers, $1.50
$8.60; Texas steers, $2.70 $3.85; west
erns, $2.90 $3.90; stockers and feeders,
$2.25 $3.70. Sheep, receipts, 12,000;
market steady.
Chioacro. Wheat, November, 56M; De
cember, 67j. Corn, November, 27; De
cember, 27. Oats, November 17; De
cember, 18 bid.
All 1'onnd Guilty.
London, Nov. 20. In the high oonrt of
justice to-day the trial of Jabez Spenoer
Balfour, George Edward Brock, John
Thomas Wright and Morrell Theobold,
charged with fraud and other offenses in
oonneotion with the management of the
Liberator Friendly oompanies, whioh has
been in progress since Ootober 25, was
oonolnded and all the prisoners were
found guilty, ,
AN OUTLAW KILLED.
The Sheriff of Hickory Coanty, Mo.,
Fatally Shot Frank Hoffman
Last Klght. '
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 20. Frank Huff
man, a notorious outlaw who has long de
fied the authorities, was killed last night
by Sheriff James E. Moore, of Hickory
oounty, fifty miles northwest of here.
Huffman was the leader of the Otterville
train robbery on the Missouri Paoiflo
railway and broke jail in Howard oounty,
eight months ago.
-
Successful Postoffl.ee Robbery.
Summit, N. J., Nov. 20. Postoffioe
thieves last night secured at the office
here over $5,000 worth of stamps and
$600 in cash.
Wrecks on Lake Hiehlgan.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20. The steamer
Northern Wave went ashore, in trying to
enter the harbor of refuse at Sand Beaoh
to-day. The orew are on board, but are
safe.
The wreok of a steamer was seen to-day
drifting off Point Crescent. The life
saving orew from Port Austin has gone
to the rescue.
- The Bead Utes.
. Denver, Nov. 20. Adjutant General
Ward has reoeived a dispatch from Indian
Agent Day stating that the murder of the
three Utes last week has been traced up,
and that oiroumstanoes point to the son
of the once notorious renegade Indian,
Hatch, who was killed some three years
ago in San Juan oounty, Utah. A reward
of $200 has been offered for the capture
of the suspeotsd man.
THE TURKISH SITUATION
The Russian Ambassador Calinnly
Assures the Armenians That They
Are Not in Danger.
PRESSURE BROUGHT UPON THE SULTAN
Turkey's Treasury Empty as a Dream
Row in the Cabinet and Resigna
tions Tendered Sultan Prob
ably Not Poisoned.
Constantinople, Nov. 20. A. dispatch
from Tiflis, Russian Trans-Caucasia, says
that the Armenian Catholios have re
ceived a reply to the communication
sent to the Russian ambassador, De
iv tidoff, as follows:
"The Armenians of Constantinople are
now reassured that they are threatened
with no danger. In the provinces, how
ever, there are regrettable conflicts,
which in most cases were caused by the
Armenians, instigated by their revolu
tionary committees. The result is the
terrible revenge upon the part of the
Turks in the shape of horrible massacres
of Christians.
"The sultan has sanctioned the scheme
for reforms submitted by the three great
powers and preparations are now in
progress to carry them out. To this end
it is necessary that the leaders of the
people Bhould persuade the latter to de
sist from revolutionary attempts,
abandon the idle hope of foreign inter
vention, put a stop to all disturbances,
and oo-operate in the establishment of
universal peace, improving the situation
and the introduction of the new order of
things.
"There is no doubt that the pressure
that has been brought to bear upon the
sultan has been strong enough to make
him take personal charge of the work of
reform in Armenia, and it is hoped that
there will be no further bloodshed ex
cept in the case of patting down the in
surrections which have broken oat against
Turkish rule in different parts of Asia
Minor."
"There is no longer talk of an armed in
tervention of the powers in the Turkish
empire, and, if any display of foroe is
neocssary upon the part of Europe, it
might be in the direction of supporting the
authority of the sultan, as Great Britain,
Russia and France are extremely desirous
that order shall be promptly restored
thronghont Asia Minor."
IN NEED OV COLD CASH. -.
Constantinople. The sultan yesterday
oalled on the ministers to devise plans
for mobilizing half a million troops. It
being hinted that tbe treasury was empty
the sultan flew into a passion and as a re
sult several ministers tendered their re
signations, which were not aocepted.
PROBABLY NOT POISONED.
Berlin. Nothing further has been re
ceived here from Sofia, Bulgaria, in any
way tending to confirm the dispatoh from
there yesterday, whiuh announced that a
report had been received there from Con
stantinople that the snltan of Turkey had
been poisoned, it is believed there is no
foundation for the report.
Suits Against Kallroads.
Topeka, Nov. 20. Foreclosure suits
have been filed in the 17. S. circuit court by
Samuel Carr against the central branch of
tbe Union Pacific, Atchison, Jewell county
Western and the Atchison, Colorado i
Pacific railway companies. The Baits are
brought by Carr as trustee for the pur-,
chasers of the construction bonds.
Make Y ourself Strong
If yon would resist pneumonia, bron
chitis, typhoid fever, and persistent
coughs and colds. These ills attaok the
weak and ran down system. They can
find no foothold where the blood is kept
pure, rioh and full of vitality, the appe
tite good and digestion vigorous, with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one trne blood
purifier.
Hood's Fills cure liver ills, constipa
tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache
SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLES.
1 he Strike of New York Mechanics
Likely Soon to Involve Forty
Thousand Men.
New York, Nov. 20. The delegates of
the Housesmith's and Bridgeman's union
have demanded that the delegates of all
other unions oall out their men in all
cases where non-union honsesmiths were
employed, in the event of being oalled
upon to do so.
In retaliation for the sympathetic
strikes the Iron League contemplates a
general look out of all union men em
ployed by its members. Snob aotion
would throw 10,000 men out of em
ployment.
The strike managers nave called on
the hoisting enginners,derriok men, Btone
cotters and plasterers on the several
buildings to quit work and they have
done so.
I Am Glad
To tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
tot me. I had the grip and its ill effects
settled an over
me. I had cramps
in ray legs and
frequently I bad
to get up at
night and walk
I also had
stomach troub-
les. I then took
Hood's Barsapa-
S rilla. One bottle
cured thecramp,
and another has
helped my stom
ach tronble
greatly. I have taken 8 bottles and
use Hood's Pills which are the best I ever
took." H. A. Melvin, Sisters, Oregon.
Hood's Garsaparilla
lo the Only
True Dlood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today,
Mrwt'fl Dillc ssiytoHy.eMyteiaie,
uf la ffact. We.
1 . V7 v
Highest of all in Leavening
AB50WTEI.Y PURE
ANOTHER MURDER.
An Unknown Man Found in Dona Ana
County with His Throat Cut.
Gov. Thornton this afternoon received
the following, which explains itself:
Nutt, N. M., Nov. 20, '95. About 1 p.
m., November 18, seotion men found the
body of a .murdered man lying in a pool
of water, LMf a mile east of this station.
There being no public official at Nutt , we
immediately notified the sheriff and cor
oner of Dona Ana county at Las Crnoes
by wire, giving particulars. No aotion
being taken by the said county officials,
oitizens here removed the body from the
pool, washed and dressed same and found
deceased had evidently met death by a
throat cut while asleep at his oamp and
the body thrown into the pool. There is
no clue to the murderer. Please adviso
as to disposition ot the corpse, as decom
position will probably commence this
afternoon.
Signed: A. H. Andreas, agent; G. E.
Ferry, L. R. Fisher, other citizens.
Job Printing.
For Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, In
surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi
ness etc. Men, Particular attention
given to Descriptive Pamphlets of Min
.ng Properties. We make a specialty of
LOW PRICKS,
SHORT NOTICE,
FINE WORK,
PROMPT EXECUTION,
Stock Certificates
Bill Heads of every description and
' small Jobs promptly executed with care
and dispatch. Estimates given. Work
Ruled to order. We use the
FINEST STANDABD PAPERS
THE NEW MEXICAN
DAVID S. LOWITZKI.
Dealer in
FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Second
Hand Moods.
GOODS SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION ON
EASY PAYMENTS . . .
Academy
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
. COMDDOTID T
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
. . ...
SANTA 3T2D, 2TEJW MBXIOO.
TEEMS : Board and tuition, per month. M.OO: Tuition of day scholar. '
to S)5 per month, according to grade. Muale, Instrtimciitnl and
vocal, painting iu oil and water colors, on cliiua, ct form extra
charge. For prospectus or further information, apply to
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ,
mfldtst.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Frank Young and David Jones were
awarded the contract for hauling 500,000
brick from the Corcoran coal yard to the
insane anylum at Las Vegas.
A dispatch was reoeived at Fort Stan
ton Thursday night, ordering the removal
of the telegraph line between Stanton
and Carthage. Work will begin at once,
and within a week the wire and posts will
be torn ' down. The order came from
heaGq0;vers. Lincoln News.
Jose Chavez y Chavez, who is held in
jail on the charge of murder, has received
a $30 check from a man named Pino,
dpwn at Belen, with which to do as he
pleases. The money would seem rightly
to belong to the attorney who will defend
Chavez in court. Las Vegas Optic.
The Santa Fe pay car special arrived
from the north in Albuquerque at 1 :.")
o'clook yesterday afternoon, and after
distributing about $20,000 in checks to
looal employes left for the south. Among
the officials on the car was Cbas. Dyer,
the western grand superintendent.
A. D. Coon et al. vs. The city of Sooor
ro. An injunction was issued in this case
last March, restraining the city from is
suing warrants or other evidence of in
debtedness, the complainants contending
that the congressional 1-per-oent limit
had been reached. The court this morn
ing modified this injunction so as to
allow the city to provide for ordinary
running expenses. Albuquerque Citizen.
Mrs. K. Mandell, accompanied by her
nieoe, Miss Ida Mauzeheimer, of New
York, arrived on tbe noon passenger
train, and was hastily driven to the resi
dence of Michael Mandell on west Cop
per avenue, just in time to be present at
the death of her daughter, Miss Rose
Mandell, whiuh sad event occurred at
12:30 o'clock. Tbe deceased, one of the
most popular young ladies in the city, :
possessing a cheerful disposition, was
born in Nev Orleans, Ln., and was 21
years of ago March 8 last. Abont five
years ago an operation was performed
on her left breast, a tumor, which had
formed over the left lung, being out
away. The operation, although difficult,
was successful, but her sickness dates
from that time. Albuquerque Citizen.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
In pursuance of the well known custom
of returning thanks to the Giver of all
Gifts for the blessings bestowed upon us,
and in thankful consideration of the
copious and bounteous rains, which He
in His all-wise mercy has bestowed upon
the people of this territory during the
past year, granting to them a plentiful
harveet and a season unprecedented in
the history of New Mexico;
In acknowledgement of onr indebted-
i ness to Almighty God for the manifold
blessings and mnroies vouchsafed to the
people of our territory, I earnestly recom
mend that
THURSDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF NOVEM
BEB, 1895,
be Bet apart and observed as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer. On that day,
let us assemble at our respective places
of worship, and with grateful praise and
thanksgiving, confess our responsibility
to God, the Creator of all, and renew our
determination to live better and more
upright livos in the years to come. May
we not forget to comfort the sick, cheer
the unfortunate, and manifest charity
towcrds all.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the territory of New Mexico, at
the executive office at Santa Fe, on this,
the 13th day of November, in the year of
Our Lord, One Thousand, Eight Hundred
and Ninety-five, and the one hundred
and twentieth year of our American Inde
pendence. W. T. Thobnion,
Governor of New Mexico.
By the Governor:
LOBION MlLLEB,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Hotter Francisca Lamy, Snperior.