The Las Vegas gazette., May 03, 1886, Image 1

About The Las Vegas gazette. (Las Vegas [N.M.]) 1886-1886

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
r
j Donated by
: B. T. Mills
;J946 Las Vegrj, N.M.
n-Tae "ir rm9rr
New Mexico receiving
and publishing the fall
Associated Press tele
graphic ref art.
EMT4KL.1SHKD 1ST.
tTPabllehea ta the
leading city f the Ter
rltory af New Mexico.
VOL. XI1I.-X0. 258.
LAS VEGAS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 188C.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
A -
pié
- f ESTABLISHED IN 1881.1
LA.&JMISE
HAVE
Money to Loan
, , - ON , .
REAL ESTATE.
HAVE
Improved end Unimproved Property of every
tescrlotlon In every portion ot the oily of
Las Vegas.
Bullae! Lots to Lease,
business Lots for Sal, ' - -Business
Houses for Sale,
Residence Lots for Lease,
Residences Houses for Sale,
AND
elood Paying Business for Sale,
Two Larfre Hincho for Sale Cheap,
County Scrip Bought and Sold,
Gold Mines (Paying) for Sale,
Fine Paying Silver Mines for Sale.
A SAVINGS BANK.
, . .
Laboring men can purchase property of us
on monthly Installments Instead of paying jt
thai which can never be returned KRM'.
Don't par rent. Com and look at our bur
gala on the Installment plan,
t
CASH WILL ALSO
i i 4 & i : -
Buy fine property at th very lowest market
price. ff HilU UDVO Uinuj Bpr-uini uihriuiiu
real átate far below their cast, valuó.
AÁ& J.H.WISE
COR. 6TH A1CD DOUGLAS,
Opposite the new Brown Stone Opera House
NOTARY PUBLIC
LAS VEGAS.. - NEW MEXICO
T. B. MILLS,
MAJ.XR IN
Mines, Real Estate
1AVTS STOCK.
1MPKOVED KANCBES,
DflBce on Bridie Street, nrnr Ptttoillee, Las
Vegua, New Mexico.
All kinds oft erillnrifll and coiintv bonds and
, l.,.,,.. I. i ...i.l ull lallillA III
n.niuioui'iiiiiiiiiii" n...... " " .
laud scrip bought suit ii1 hich will locale
. i . i ,..,, I.....1 bltlv in.
E roved and nnimproteil ranches tor Bile ii
mi ifjiviMi and lIim itinublic ul Mux ico. em'
II GIHOVB VI Kiiyriiiin.il mil-.. - " J "-
bracing trao.s trom tfi.ikU .to l.uuo.MM acrei"
each at frotn twonly ceut. to one dollar iit-r
acre, line perieci, run iimuiihhimui ecu
upon application. Having Iiuhíiu b coiine jll u
wllh attorneys at Wa-liiiisinr. 1. (.'., wo are
prepared t. give pinliciiliir h I tent ion tn proao
t tug claims of evmy l.wripiluu nnaiiil the
United States uowr mint Ci 'Inclines nadu In
any oailot ilio lcirliorv.
TllE i fill
Of Las Vegas.
GEO. J. D1NKEL, President.
A. A. KEEN, Cashier.
CAPITAL - - $50,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL, BANK
ING BUSIINKSS,
East Las Vegas, New Mexico
TROPICAL STORE
D. BOFFA,
Bridge Street, Las Venas, N. M,
Tropical and Domestic Fruits
IN HEASl ..
IMPORTED GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Confectionery, Cigars,
AND
TODAOOO.
J. S. ELSTON,
PAINTER
PAPER-HANGER,
AND
DECORATOR
THOKOUGIl WOHKMAKSHIP iSD AM
m facilities. ;
Bixth St., Opposite Post Office,
H. W. WYMAN,
The Jeweler
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
CENTER STREET.1 .
THE STRIKES,
Wyoming Brakemen Pittsburg
and Washington Mechanics.
Alt Clamoring: for More Pay and
.Less Time.
Chicago. Trouble-The Stock Yard
men's Strike.
MISSOURI PACIFIC 8TRIEF CLOSING.
1st. Louis, Mo., May 3. Chairman
Curtin, of the congressional labor in-
estigation committee, busied him
self during a greater part of yester
day in the attempt to end the Gould
southwestern system strike. He held
a conference which lated from noon
until late in the afternoon with the
members of the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor, and
afterwards called upon Vice-President
rioxie ot the Missouri Pacific. He
hen returned to bis hotel and con
ferred a second time with the Knights.
The result of all this conference can
not be positively known, but it is con
fidently expected that the outcome
will be an end of the strike during
the next thirty-six hours.
THE MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL AS
IMPORTERS.
Chicago, May 3. The Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad brought into this
city 300 freight handlers from other
points on the line of its road and set
them at work in place of the sinkers.
Later attempts were made to induce
the men to quit but failed. , .. ,
THE BURLINGTON A WABASH MEN OH IT.
The Burlington & Wabash also en
gaged new men and they continued
at woik until noon today without
molestation. The strikers formed a
procession and marched to several
yards but were unable to entice very
many oi tlio men away trom their
work. It was reported they contera
plated making a raid on the Illinois
Central yards and a squad of police
whs sent to intercept them. The
crowd, however, crossed the river to
north division ot the city and so far
have not been guilty ot any violence
THE STOCK YARDS MEN STRIKE,
Chicago, May 3. Seven thouiand
men at the . stock yard struok this
morn i ii Tor a working Jay-of eight
hours and ten hours pay. The Fair
banks Canning company conceded
the demand. Other houses are bold
ing off.
THE UNION PACIFIC TIED UP.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3. The
brakeinon on the U. P. railroad, Ne
braska division, between Sidney and
Laramie, struck today against the
new schedule of mileage and pav.
The brakemen claim the new schedule
to bo a reduction. The company de
nies this. Freight trains are being
tiea up here as last as thev arrive.
Passenger trains are sent out without
brakemen. ueneralsupt. Dickinson
arrived from Denver at noon and will
be interviewed by acommittee. Brake-
men demand old schedule of pay,
fcixty-hve dollars per month,
THE EIGHT-HOUR STRIKE IN PITTSBURG
Pittsburg, May 3.-The strikes were
inaugurated this morning by the stone
masons, carpenters and plasterers for
a reduction from ten to nine hours a
day. About 1800 men in all quit
work.
EIGHT HOURS NO GO IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky., May 8. One hun
dred and 7fty workmen at Davis' fur
niture manufactory struck this morn
ine because their employers would
not accede to their demands for eight
hours work and ten hours pay. By
agreement all the furniture manufac
tories in tbe citv will close down to-
mor. ow rather than put the eight hour
system in operation.
MARTIN IRONS STILL IN THE LEAD.
Martin Irons arrived in this city this
morning from the west and was asked
what truth there was in the' statement
to the effect that he (Irons) had been
expelled trom the Kuiehis ot .Labor
He icplied there was absolutely no
truth in the report.
TIM STRIKE AT GRAND RAPIDS SETTLED
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 8. The
furniture manufacturers, with two ex-
ceptions, started up this morning with
full gangs of men. All are satisfied
with the arrangements made. A mob
of fifty foreigners, Poles and Germans,
attempted to force suspension of
work on the Bridge street grade this
morning, and had a skirmish. Blows
were exchanged, and the police being
called quelled . the riot. Four agita
tors were arrested for inciting the riot
and are now in jail.
THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO
Chicago, May 3, 2p..m. Up to thl
hour there have been no a; ts of. serious
violence in any part of the city as the
rrsultof existing strikes;- The situa
lion has been such as to 'cause the
most unusual vigilance on the part of
tbe city police lorce, who have been
sent into several portions of the city
to quell reported disturbances.
A portion of the striking freight
handlers alter proceeding to the north
division of the city visited the yards
at the Milwaukee 4 St. Paul freight
depot and induced a portion of the
uew squad of men brought in by the
railroad company from outside the
city to join them. The crowd as it
entered the St. Paul yard numbered
from toree to nve thousand and
wero somewhat demonstrative.
Two squada of police arrived
on the scene and " effectually
scattered the crowd, allowing the new
mea lo proceed with the work. . It
was a most exciting event, The strik
ers did not attempt to seriously op
pose the police.
Consideiabie intimidating was done
in the lumber districts, and several
large crowds marched through the
yards to prevent work.
All railroads have their freight
houses open, but are able to transact
only a limited amount of business.
THE CAPITOL CITY AFFECTED.
Washington, May 3.A very gen
eral lockout began here today against
the eight-hour demands of the unions
of brick layers, hod earners, atone
cutters, stone rubbers, painters,
plumbers and carpenters, numbering
in the aggregate over 2000 men. The
demands have been complied with in
some instances, and negotiations
looking to an adjustment of the diffi
culties are under way in several
others. There has been no disturb
ance of the peace.
SWITCH SPIKING STRIKERS.
Chicago, May 3. The strikers this
afternoon spiked all the switches on
the Evanston division of the Mil
waukee it St. Paul railroad and com
pelled the switch engines to be re
turned to the round house. This line
is an important branch of the road.
SERIOUS OUTLOOK IX MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 3. Reports
have been received from the West
Milwaukee railroad shops that a body
of 1.500 strikers visited there this af
ternoon.' They swarmed into differ
ent -shots and forced two thousand
men employed there to abandon their
work. The particular cannot be ob'
tained at this hour.
STRIKERS ATTEMPT T ORGANIZE A CAN
CAN BRIGADE.
Chicago, May 3. Considerable ex-
citement occurred at 2:20 this after
noon in tbe vicinity of Wabash avenue
and River street by the arrival of
a crowd of 200 or 300 strikers. They
announced their intention of break
ing into the tin cao manufactory
of Norton Bros., and tried to
force their war in. The doors were
barred, and the police telephoned for.
A detachment arrived at double time
from the central station. The crowd
dispersed and quiet was soon restored'
HOW ANAKCHISTS OPE KATE
Running as Iaceadiary Fire AasaclatUa Vm
derGuiMsf Werklngaua.
New York, May 8. A few weeks
ago Liberty, a paper published in Bos
ton in the interest of individual an
archists, preferred charges of & very
serious nature against revolutionary
anarchists of this city who are led bv
John Most. The substance of these
charges was given in the dispatches
at trie time they were made to the ef
fect that members of the Internation
al Workinor PeoODla's association of
New i ork had been plotting and prac
ticing incendiarism of the most a tro
cious character under pretence of aid
ing the cause. No details were given.
nor names mentioned against whom
suspicion might be directed, but it
was asserted that the feature con
sisted of
INSURING HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY AND
FIRING IT
in order to collect indemnification
money to be contributed to the revo
lutionary fund as well as to be used
for private purposes. The editor of
Libertv declared his obiect in oub
lishing the charges was to secure bona
fide auarchists against any stigma
that might attach to them from
criminal deeds of unprincipled men
who advocate doctrines and commit
crimes wholly at variance with the
philosophy of individualism. The
Sun this morning says that ever since
these charges were made it has been
investigating the matter and it now
gives the result of its labor. John
Most, of course, made emphatic de
nial of the charges. Attempts to
verify Most's denial discloses the
present condition of things in an
archist ciircles. There is
INTERNAL DISSENSION . .
and discord, or rather there wag, for
a considerable number of members a
huudredorso of. the International
Working People's association have
withdrawn from it. The cause of
secession lies in the facts which
caused tbe editor ot Liberty to make
his charge of incendiarism and ras
cality. These facts which have been
gleaned after considerable difficulty
show that leading members ot the
International Working People's asso
ciation have been remarkably unlucky
meo. Taken in connection with the
most extraordinary doctrine, the cur
ious fires from which these gentlemen
have suffered are interesting; they
have all originated in the upsetting
and breaking, or exploding ot kero
sene lamps, ana . have resulted in
more or less insuiance money each
time being paid the persons in whose
apartments the fires occurred. The
Sun then publishes a long list of anar
cbistg whose worldly goods have been
destroyed by fire'and .-who have all
been so fortunate as to secure ample
insurance a few days before the kero
ene lamp exploded.
SPOUTING.
Collection of Interesting Events Which
Hare Happened la the sport
tni World.
0lf í Mu ia New Y.rk Cltr,
Niw York. April 29. The laaaua
hamuionsuip season was formally
opened ia ibis city today by tbe New
I ork auc Boston olubs. ine attendance
as 11,819 pers ns. Eteyen inoiogs bad
to be played before ine oontest was de
cided.' Tbe ezoitement was intense
and the roar of ruicea defies any attempt
at desoription, as tbe cbauoei of war
hnns in tbe balance and inclined Hrst to
ono aide and then tbe other, and the re
sult was delightfully in doubt until tbe
end. Gerhard t carried off the honors.
Thousands flocked over tbe fences at
tbe close amidst a din that sounded like
thunder and wanted to carry the play
ers orl the tiuld.
Inning.., t I I i I I 1 I I 11 II
Boston V ID I 0 O II tl 1 0 4
New Tort .0 OllvOeOO 1 1-6
Th Sec.ud Game.
N aw York. April 30 the second
game between lbs New York and Bos',
ton olobe was played today, about 3,000
people neiog prosent. ine feature oi
the átame was tbe tremendous batting
of tbe New York men, Bufiingtun beiug
batted all over tbe bdld. 1 be oontest
was virtually settled in the first inning.
Scores Boston 2, New York 10.
I Ike Oast at Kaaaa Cltr.
KAaWs Cm. A or 11 SO. About 3.600
people witnessed the first league game
ot ball that was ever played here.
Bo'.h tbe Chicago and the home teani
were In good form and played an ex
citing game, lhere was aonio sharp
nuliitng and VViedeman's pitching was
especially good, uniil late in the game
whea he weakened somewhat, not be
ing vet nn to his work. The home olub
bid the lead from tbe second until the
ninth inning, when the game was tied
until the thirteenth, when tbe visitors
scored a run and won.
Inmars .l 1 S 4 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13
Kaa.CityO 3U0USOUU 0 U 0-6
Chicago S tllllOIII! 1 it V 0 1 S
" At Waililugtoa.
Washington, 1). O, April 30. About
1,61X1 people witnessed the game be
tweeu tbe Philadelphia and National
clubs today. Tbe game waa uninter
esting. Scire i Philadelpbias 13, Nai
t ion a I 3. .
i -
1 ' Othrr Games,
I' St. Louis, April 30. St Louis 8; Des
trniko.
' Cincinnati, April 30, Cincinnati 1,
LoumvilM 7.
Philadelphia. April 30. Athletics
f, Baltimore 4.
auuusta. ia.. April as. Augusta,
10; Chattanooga, 0.
savannah, uh.. Aurii a. aavannan,
71 Naahville, 6
Macon, Ua, April 3. Atlanta, e,
fiain,9, . ,
CliAULESTolt . O ., -April 2fl.
Clutrluatun, 'J; Memphis, 1; eleven in-uimxs-
Th 1,1)00 Guinea Race. .
London, April 3d. Tub rao f.ir the
1,000 guinea stakes for three-year old
filies whs .mi today at the Newmarket
first sdi'ido- uiBelitiir. and was won bv
the Duke of Hamilton s bay filly Miss
J urn my. Prince Soltykorrs bay filly
Argo N ay s oama in aeoond, and Lord
Zetland's brown filly Jewel Song third.
The other starters were the Duke el
Portland's bay tllly Modwena, Lord
E ismere's bay filly Cataract, Mr. J , C.
Fefuvre's bay Ally Consignee, Mr. J. P.
Houldworth's brown filly Sunrise, Lord
Uadogan's biy blly Sagittr, LorJ K jje
berry's bay
1 tllly Little Maid and Lor
Lord
Falmouth's
obeitnut blly
Donoaster
Belle.
NEW MEXICO DASHES.
S. Lindauer. of Doming, has been
made a citizen ot the United States.
John W. Terry has purobased the
block at Sooorro bearing his name, at a
cost of $10,000.
Conrad Sheffield, of Albuquerque,
takes a hand with other New Mexico
railroad contractors in making roads
through Kansas. His oontraot calls tor
grading the hoe from Kingman to
Saratoga.
Ex-Secretarv Rttob. of Santa Fe, will
resign bis position as secretary of the
Bureau of immigration and take up bis
residence on bis ranon near cngie, ne
having sold his house and real estate to
Judge S. a, Axtell.
; San Juan, who has been bead chief of
tbe Mescalero Apaches for some years
past, has gone where good Indiana are
made. He died at the agency at Fort
Stanton on tbe 27tb inst. His record
was good for an Indian.
Aoeordiuff to the Chieftain, Sooorro is
now in tho throes of a building boom.
Tbe prospects are certainly favorable
toward a large increase of business ac
tivity in the Gem City during tbe sum
mer ano lau montos. oooorro ua
many advantages to enable ii to become
metropolitan in its ways.
The people of tbe Mogollón oountry
who baye suffered without limit from
tbe ravages of the Apaches will not be
found napping this season. So long as
Ueronimo is alive every precaution will
be taken by t'ae settlers along the San
Francisco and Gila rivers against bumg
taken in by the red murderers. - .
La Luz, Dona Anna connty,.bas en-
Joyed another killing. Ueronimo would
lave a tough time in "getting away"
with an inhabitant of La Lus. J. 8.
McAlpin and Wm. Ellis quarrelled
oyer some trivial matter when Ellis
sbotMcAlpIn with a Winchester ride,
killing bim instantly.
Changes in banking oircles in tbe ter
ritory are recorded at Sooorro, where
the recently formed First National now
goes into the hands of John Bain,
cashier, tbe president and Vice Presi
dent Hecsley retiring. Tbe Percha
bank, of Kingston. Vincent Wallace,
cashier, has been sold to Jefferson Rey
nolds, who will at once organize it un
der tbe law ot New Mexioo. -
The New Mexioan requests tbe Silver
Citv oreas to inouire for tbe where
abouts ot one Cactwell, formerly ot tbe
Patria A Cantwe 11 ranob on tbe una
Mrs. M. E. Cantwetl, of 1108 Wister
street, Philadelphia, writes to Santa Fe
making inquiries about her husband,
who. up to last May, made his borne on
tbe Gila, but whom ahe fears has been
killed by the raiding Apaches.
D. C. Cantwetl, who was and is a
partner with Mr. Peine in tbe Black
Range Cattle company, was in El Paso
a few days aince. He was in attend
ance on coutt at Las Cruces during a
considerable share of the term as a wit
ness in tbe Lynch-Grayson litigation.
He was down beie working an eiien
sive cattle deal, wbioh has since been
ooosummaled. He has probably been
so busy that he has neglected writing to
his wife. Tbe Indians haven't got him
yet. El Paso Tribune.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Several loada of steel rails passed
through this morning for California.
J.H. Scolt, assistant general mana
ger ot tbe Sonora railway, wont east this
morning.
Superintendent Dyer returned Sun'
day night from the neighborhood of tbe
washouts.
C. D. Quino, formerly an employe ot
the Santa Fe, on this division, now a
conductor on ibe D. & R. G., went east
this morning.
Special car No. 100 of the Santa Fe
will arrive at Las Vegas tonight as a
special train, carrying J. F. Goddard
from Topeka to this point.
The Santa Fe oonipacy is oon veying
vast quantities of stone from the south
to Mora Canon for the purpose of np
rapping the road in exposed places.
T.W.Nixon, agent at Lamy Junc
tion, goes off today on a sixty day's
leave ot aosence. Air. Alex. Mitchell,
chief olerk, will fill bis place while he
is gone.
Ü. It. Robinson, general manager of
the Atlantic & facitio railroad, accom
panied by Judge Homy L. Waldo, of
Santa Fe, passed through Las Vegas
yesterday in special car Mo. tm, east
ward bound.
Tbe car load lots today: three of lard
and bacon, and two of flour for Browne
A Manzanares; one of lard and bttoon,
one of Hour, and one ot coal for Cross,
Blackwell & Co . and one ot tloiir for
Chas. Blancbard.
A Mexican Central railroad special
car will arrive on the regular train
from the east this evening. It will con
tain H. C. Barlow, traillo manager of
the above named road, wbn is en route
trom Topeka to his headquarters in
Mexico.
A derailed freight train near Raton
was tbe cause of the delay in the west
bound passenger train last night. The
regular train arrived at 10 p. ni., com
ing to this point in one section. From
here the train was made into two sec
tions, which at Glorieta hill summit will
again be made one.
Two new engine are daily looked
for to be used in the passenger service
between Las Vogas and Wallace. They
are ten-wheelers, five foot wheel, twen
ty by twenty-inch cylinder, Baldwin's
beat make, aud as powerful as any run
upon any road in the United States.
They are now in Topeka being limbered
up.
THIS SPACE
For
Charles Jlfeld,
Who will Opon In a Few Days Ona of the Finest
Lines of Novelties In Ladies' Dress Goods,
etc that has ever been displayed
in Las Vegas.
J- "W. BARTLETT,
DEALER I If
FIETE JEWELRY
OF BVHIIY XBBmzxno'.
watch.
Bridge St, West Las Vegas, No,
BSTABLISBBO IS8U,
J. J. FITZGERRELL,
Real Estate
AND
Financial Apt for Capitalists.
Cor. Grand Ave. and Center St.
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
asproiai.tv madk in investing an1
loaning money for eastern capi
talists, tsr WHOM I HAVB A LAKUK
LINE OF CORRESPONDENTS.
I have UNUSUAL FACILITIES tor th.
IV K8TUI ATION of TI fLES and a THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE of the PEOPLE, enabling me .
to wake IN VESTMRN IS of all kinds, suchas
the purchase of RANCH, UKANT and CITY
PltOHKKTY, and maklusj LOANS lor CAPI
TALISTS to txtttor ADVANTAGE than they
on ii for THEMSELVES.
There Is s grand future before NEW 11 tX
ICO. Ruli:f ts beainolnjr to look up rap
idly. Now Is the time to make Investments be
fore pricesadvano too hltrh
Tberr han been a marked Improvement In
REAZj ESTATE during tbe put SO days, and
there Is no doubt tbe oomltuf spring will wit
oeus a aharp advance In REAL KSTATK.When
those who made luveatmenta In pioperty will
reaps rich reward.
Tbe fnuomlng tide of business Improvement
Is nvgiuuitig to be felt and will oause a genu- ,
Ine boom the coming year. Now la the tinte
to luvent. 41 A hint to the wise Is sumoient.'
I HAVE FOR SALS one of the best paylug
well established mauuraolurlng enterprises la
the Territory, i su be bought to an advantage.
1HAVK FOR 8AI.S one of the best business
omtiurs In the uity, routing for go per cent cn
the liiveRtment
I HAVE FoR S ALE sn elegant pleoe of rest
deuee property In uu excellent neighborhood,
that is paying 20 per oent on the Investment.
1 have a business opening fot 16,000 to $10,
ooutliat 1 absolutely safe, and will pay from
20 to 2T per cent on the Investment.
TO RANCH AND CATTLE INVESTORS, I
have a flue stocked ranch for sale that will py
a lurire Interest on the iuvestmeut. Come and
see my Hat of grant, ranch and cattle lu7eat
nii'lin before purchaslug elsewhere.
I II AVE the largest line or rents, Improved
anil unimproved property lor sale to be found
ill Uie city.
FOn, BARGAINS of all kinds In REAL ES
TATE call on Fl 1'ZGBRHKLL, you will ttud
him alive to husmeas Interests and oourteous
to sil. Ui-lore Investing, oall and see him.
Cltzgerreira Guide lo New Mexioo. free to
all
Belden & Wilson,
TH El
Bridge Street, La Vestas.
All goods are delivered free in the city.
IS RESERVED
' Gold Watches, Diamonds,
Silver Watches, Gold Chains,
: Bracelets,
Pins and Sleeve Buttons,
Silverware! Filigree Jewelry.
Repairing of Fine Watches a
Specialty.
324 U, Ave, East Las Vegas.
hy I iron!
1 I
r :
i