El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO IIERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905. ROYAL BAKING NEW YORK ORIENT PILGRIMS BEHIND SCHEDULE St il well Party, Duo Today, May Arrive on Tuesday. ICH YET Interior Work Is Progressing Rapidly, With a Large Force of Men Yards Not Finished. BIG ENGINES FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL Interruptions which occurred sout'h of the city of Chihuahua have forced the abandonment of the prearranged schedule of the Kansas City. Mexico Orient and the special train which is carrying president A.

E. guests on their journey over the districts to "oe rapped by the Orient will not reach El Paso today. According to the original schedule, the special train was to have reached El Paso at 3 oclock this afternoon over the Mexican Central and left over the Texas Pacific at 5:30 to Orient road at Sweetwater, Texas. The special was held at Chihuahua longer than was expected, and information received as to the probable time cf arrival is indefinite. The Mexican Central in Juarez has received telegrams which indicate that the party may arrive 24 or 48 hours late, or even later than that.

A telegram from J. P. Ramsey, is cn tihe train, today announced the train would reach El Paso oclock Tuesday afternoon. Many of the members of the party are well known in El Paso and it is that a large number of El will meet the train when it JAIL IS TOTAL WRECK The Constable Cannot Prisoners In the Place. Keep Ysleta, and Otto 30 1 1 -Me urn 1 rom a ami vei plenti- who that at 3 nrobable Pasoans arrives.

-o- Powerful Locomotives are Among Largest Ever Constructed. TROUBLE ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC With a large force of workmen engaged on the interior finishing work at the new union station rapid progress is being made, but the end is still mere than a month distant, and perhaps even more remote than that. The men in charge of the work make no attempt to predict the date when trains will run into the new depot. There are no appreciable delays in the progress at present and yet the infinite number of details which require attention will consume several weeks at best. Laying the tile floor in the retiring rooms, toilets and waiting rooms on the main floor has begun and is progressing rapidly.

Partitions for the ticket office and public telegraph office are in place and the woodwork for the information bureau is practically completed. Work is just beginning on the curio stand and news depot. The public telegraph office is unusually large, and will have a large plate glass front. Separate compartments, side by side, will be provided for the Postal and Western Union lines. The depot telegraph station, for use in the operation of trains, is located on the second while the public station is on the first floor, between the entrance to the dining room and the exit to the trains.

The wood work, which is of hard pine, in natural finish, is being completed in all parts of the building. The staff work is practically completed. Much work remains to be done in the yards. The steel has been laid with the exception of the tracks at the west end of the yards and of the crossover tracks'at the east end. All grading in the yards is yet to be done.

The level will be raised nearly a foot throughout the yards, requiring the use of a great, quantity of dirt, which has not yet been received. o------------INSPECTORS CONVENIENTLY REACH THE CENTRAL TRAIN Sixv of the most powerful and modern locomotives ever constructed are now being received by the Illinois Central railroad for service on the Chieago-St. Paul, hicago-Omaha and Chicago-New Orleans lines. The engines are 00 in number. 50 being about equally divided between the passenger and freight departments and 10 for the switching service.

The passenger engines are of the Pacific type and are beauties. They weigh pounds, have a capacity of 7000 gallons of water and 15 tons of coal, and their driving wheels are seven feet three inches in diameter. They are guaranteed to cover 75 to 00 miles an hour and one of them will be used to pull the Central's the new 23 hour train between Chicago and Xew Orleans that will go into service December 26 in connection with the steamer Prince Arthur to Havana. The freight locomotives are powerful machines, weighing over 100 tons and guaranteed to haul tons of freight. The switching engines are among Trains from the west on the Southern Pacific are far behind schedule today, and will probably arrive nearly 12 hours late.

Details regarding the cause of the delay have not been received. The Salton sea i.s known to be high, the waves beating over the track. There have also been heavy snows which may have played a part in detaining the train. The first section of No. 10, drawn by two engines, reach 'd El Paso five hours late last night, and the delay was caused simply by the Salton sea and the storm.

Dec. Smith hunt near sav that game of all sorts i ful in that section. The county commissioners hive at awakened to the fact that Vsleta is on the map, and are making some much needed repairs on the roads, especially the main street. They must be figuring on the coming election, the people here think. The jail here is in a deplorable condition.

roof has caved in, it has no windows, there are six inches of mud on the floor, the blankets are rotten, etc. The local constable, Pancho Munoz, when compelled to make an arrest, usually compromises with his prisoners, as he has no place to put them, and trusts to luck rather than face a possible damage suit. Nestor Gonzales was arrested by one of sheriff deputies on the charge of theft of property under the value of $50, complaint being made by Militon Gonzales in the county court. The prisoner gave bond in the sum of $500. Sabas Olguin, who was arrested on a warrant sworn to bv Walter Coles, charging him with stealing a cow, has been released, there being no evidence against him.

A large number of deaths have occurred here recently, due to unsanitary conditions prevailing in the village. Benigno Alderete has returned from a iiiSiSiiil mm Uli (i IS il I 3 I XV i ft pWg'; stav at his ranch Fort -o- largest ever built for this service, weighing 70 tons and capable of hauling 5000 tons. The new equipment will give the Illinois Central 200 of these monster freight locomotives, 50 passenger engines of the large Pacific type, and 25 of the giant switching engines. With these additions the power on the Illinois Central has been brought up to the highest standard of efficiency, design and hauling capacity. ------------NEW STEEL FOR CENTRAL LINE TO GUADALAJARA New steel is to be laid on the main line of the Guadalajara division of the Mexican Central, between Irapuato and Guadalajara, and on the Zapot- lan branch from Guadalajara to Tuxpan.

The work is to be completed by the time the Manzanillo extension reaches the Pacific coast. The present rails will be replaced by 75-pound steel. The track will be made similar to that between El Paso and Mexico City. ------------o------------- NEW LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE ORIENT RAILROAD For use cn the Orient road out of Minaca, a heavy consolidation locomotive, fresh from the Cook Locomotive works, is in the city. It will be taken over to Juarez this afternoon and will leave for Chihuahua over the Mexican Central in the morning, to be taken thence to Minaca over the Chihuahua Pacific.

Two similar locomotives are being taken 'by water to the Pacific coast terminum of the Orient road, Topolo- bair.DD, to be pm into service on the read out of that city. o------------ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE Dr. C. W. Miles, assistant surgeon for the Greene interests in the Sierra Madre, is in the citv.

prolonged Hancock. A large number of prospective land buyers have been here during the past week, generally accompanied by El Paso real estate men. Local Democrats are laughing over the fact of El Paso Republicans endorsing a Democrat, seeking a Republican appointment from the federal government. Talk about your sunny south! Ysl before the snow, still had a few strawberries and water melons, and they were not grown in a hot house, either. There are few places where a larger variety of fruit, and of better quality, can be grown.

Ysleta now holds the world's tirst prize on pears, peaches, and onions. SUNG BEFORE THE MIKADO OF JAPAN HOTELS NETHERLAND AND SAVOY, NEW YORK. The evening: finds the New Yorker here in all his SUi and WHITE or FANCY WAISTCOAT. No taiiors in the world vide clothes of such correctness, style, fit, and finish as the New York craftsman, and the choicest and most distinctive are labeled benjamin MAKERS NEVVyORK The guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing the above label. We are exclusive agents here.

R. C. Lighifeody CO. 212-214 El Paso St. HANDLED TRAINS FOR MR.

LINCOLN Philip Ray Is Here to Arrange for Appearance of Frederick Warde. F. Gavin, chief clerk in i department of Southwestern, nas returned from a trio to St. Joe, Mo. the freight G.

A. Rush, general manager of the Reek Island Cement Plaster com- I panv at Ancho, X. is an El Paso visitor today. W. R.

Martin, superintendent of the Gila Valley, Globe Northern, for erly cf this city, is reported out of 1 darger after a siege of sickness which 1 threatened his life, the result cf ex! posure during the recent floods on the Gila Valley road. THROUGH C. TRAIN ON N. W. TO THE COAST.

E. E. Partridge, chief the Randolph lines at the city on his way hemo at St. Joe. rate clerk for Tucson, is in to his former where he will Platform Leads Directly From the Detention Station to the Mexican Central Bridge.

When the new immigration inspection station at the Santa Fe street bridge is completed, the immigration inspectors will find a convenient means of approach to the Mexican Central traip for the regular nightly inspection. From the rear door of the detention station, a wide platform, mounted on a scaffolding, will lead directly to the United States end of the Mexican Central bridge, doing away with'the necessity of walking over the rough ground between the Santa Fe street bridge and the Central bridge. The platform will give a convenient means of taking persons from the train for inspection to the detention station. o------------ROCK ISLAND MAKING BETTER RUNNING TIME Trains on the Rock Island are daily adhering more closely to the published schedule Rock Island No. 29 for the most part, being not far behind schedule, and the Golden State Limited, No.

43, practically on time. No. 43 is now due to arrive at 3:08, so that, even if it is more than half an hour late, it arrives in El Paso earlier than it formerly did when it was on time. It is said that a few' days ago train arrived in Kansas City ahead of time, a condition which has not often existed in days gone by. ------------LONGER TURNTABLE FOR LOCAL, SANTA FE YARDS Before many months pass the Santa Fe will have a 05 foot, turntable in its local yards, to replace the shorter table which is already in use.

The steel table is already in the yards but it is not known how soon the work of putting it in will be done. The new table will be sufficiently long to turn sleeping cars. iiew limited train of lie hicago Northwestern from Chicago to Los Angeles will be placed in l)e- ceniber 17. The route of lie train will be over the Chicago Northwestern, Pacifie and newly opened Sait Lake route to Los Angeles. It the intention tliat the service sliall provide a solid, electric liglited train from Chicago through to Los Angeles everv day in the year.

The train will arrive at Los Angeles on the tbird dav ont of hieigo. W. T. Rush, formerly chief clerk in the office of the auditor of the Northeastern at Alamogordo, lately at Tuc- scn, has gone to Globe, to become chief clerk to Supt. Martin of the Gila Valley, Globe Northern.

spend the holidays. He expected to leave for the east over the Texas Pacific Sunday evening, but the train from the west was late and he was obliged to remain in the city until tonight. Benjamin Golden, connected with the Southwestern in this city, left Saturcay night for San Antonio, from which place he will visit his parents near there, his father being quite ill. Mr. Golden served his country in the Philippine islands during the Spanish war and was a member of the company of the 181b infantry in wnich Capt.

Albert S. Brooks was a lieutenant. Capt. Brooks is now stationed at Fort Bliss. Mr.

Golden, after the war, was on the San Antonio police force for several years. THE TEA PENALTY. A Streng Experience. SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE rail roa1 of one 1 town of the Writing from a busy the wife of an employe great roads says: "My husband is a railroad man who has been so much benefited by the use of Post uni Food Coffee that he wishes me to express his thanks to you for the good you have done him. His waking hours are taken up with his work, and he no time to write himself.

has been a great tea drinker all his life and lias always liked it strong. lias, of late acted on him like morphine does upon most people. At first it soothed him, but only for an hour or so, then it began to affect his nerves to such an exent that he could not sleep at night, and he would go to his work in the morning wretched and Steel laying on the Colorado Southern is being retarded by cold weather. The Mexican labor is leaving for warmer districts. FIRST TURBINE STEAMER CROSSES ATLANTIC New York, Dec.

first trans- Atlantic turbine steamer, the giant Carmania, of the Cunard line, arrived today after a successful though tempestuous voyage. The Carmania has accommodations for 3106 persons. Phil Ray. one of the owners of the Southern Lyceum bureau, and manager for Frederick Warde, was in the city Saturday and Sunday arranging for the appearance here on Dec. 23 of Mr.

Warde as a reader of Shakespeare, Mr. Warde having temporarily ceased traveling with a company. Mr. Warde will appear here under the auspices of the K. of P's.

and will read "The Merchant of in the afternoon and at night. Mr. Ray, the manager, is one of the best singers in the country, and had the honor of singing the title role in the first time ii was played in Japan, and sihging it before the emperor, too. Miss Gallatin's Play. Miss Alberta Gallatin and company appeared in El Paso Saturday and Sunday nights in a so ety comedy, and made a distinct hit with local patrons.

A large number of the old time theatrical patrons were present for her performance and thoroughly enjoyed it. It was the most critical auoienee that has been present in the Bijou since its construction to serve temporarily until the erection of a new, modern house. Miss Galiatin was remembered by El Fasoans from her performance here two years ago in as a clever actress, and if anything, she made a greater hit in her latest play than in the first. As a comedy it is delightfully refreshing, and with such a clever star company of stu excellence, it could not but please. Walter L.

Roger as the leading man, is equal to all requirements and soon became a favorite with the spectators, dividing hours with the clever young star. Mrs. Gallatin is a cousin of Mrs. Alfred Smith, wife of Capt. Alfred Smith, who was stationed at Fort Bliss at the time she appeared here in the time she appeared here in Mansfield Seat Sale.

Manager V. T. Combs has arranged to put the seats on sale Thursday morning, to give the people ample time to secure them. No seats will be held. Manager Ccmbs this morning turned down the proposition of a Los Angeles ticket broker, who came all the way to El Paso from California to purchase seats at 'the advance sale and hold them for speculation.

He made an offer to buy the balcony outright at regular prices, but Mr. Combs declined to accept it. find said he would hold the seats for El Pasoans. New York Man Here Who Railrodaded in Washington During War. E.

B. Newhall and wife are at the Angelus from Rockaway, N. on a pleasure trip to this section of the country. They spend most of their time traveling from place to place, camping, fishing and enjoying life to the best possible advantage. They have every section of tho United States at different times and Mr.

Newhall has fished wherever tradition said a fish was to be found. He is a great lover of outdoor sports. Mr. Newhall is a retired business man at present, and, although in the 60s. does not look to be over 40.

He started his career as a railroad man in and was in the railroad service in Washington during the civil war, handling the presidential train for president Lincoln on many occasions. Mr. Newhall is a Mason of high! standing and is a member of the New York Masonic veterans, also a member of the New York volunteer firemen. He has been a delegate for the last 13 years to the state volunteer convention from Protective Hook and Ladder company No. 1, of Far Rockaway.

The following are some of the lodges of which he is a member: La- Fayetu 64, F. A. Corinthian Chapter 159, R. A. secretary; Co-j lumbian Council No.

1, R. S. 1 secretary; Ivanhoe Commandery 36, K. secretary; Mecca Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. New York city; Masonic Veterans, New York; Ex- empt association, fifth ward borough of Queens. New York.

MANY ARE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT HERE Tho Railroad Officials are I ith plicai ions. Cold weather in the north and east has led hundreds of workmen to migrate to a warmer clime, and El Paso, situated on several of the chief transcontinental routes, is receiving no small number of the unemployed-. Railroad men are receiving numberless applications for employment each day. Only the smallest percentage of the labor seekers are being given situations. The roads are all well supplied with a full force of ployes, and there are few vacancies.

The Mexican Central especially is deluged with applications for work. The Juarez master mechanic and trainmaster are receiving many applications every day. At present there is not a vacancy on the system, trainmaster Montague says. The road has more men than are needed. Last week a party of 25 men was sent down the road, and they more than met all immediate demands.

MISS ROSA OF BUTTE. How After Two Remedy Year3 She Found for Dandruff. Corree miserable from the loss of rest, condition grew constantly worse, his friends persuaded him. some months ago, to quit tea and ust turn. first he used breakfast, but as he it, and it somehow good, he added it to Then, as he drinw it for This unt il four Pos- Postnm only for liked the taste of cemed to do him his evening meal, grew better, he began to his noon meal, and now he CLIFFORD BROS.

Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. General Merchandise. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. J07-309 East Overland. Phone 111, will drink nothing else at table.

"His condition is so wonderfully im during these four months that lie could not be hired to give up Postum and go back to tea. Ilis nerves have become steady and reliable once more, and his sleep is easy, -natural and refreshing. lie owes all this to Postum for he has taken no other change in his diet. His brother, who was very nervous from coffee drinking, was persuaded by us to give up the coffee and use Postum and he also, has recovere 1 his health and Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. a reason.

Head the little hook, Road to in nkars. Aldo Coming. Aldo, a noted transformation artist, will be at the Bijou Tuesday and Wednesday nights. He has been pleasing large crowds in Juarez. He is said to be a wonder in his lino and he plays an entire comedy by himself, and then does several vaudeville sketches.

There will be a sixteen piece orchestra for both performances. Good News, such a worry last hri somet hing suit able ok and Henry. Now it is an matter, tor 1 to Bryan as thov have so many pretty things for men at such reasonable prices. It to think mas give (Ms Miss Rosa Me Alia of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, says: "Ilerp- icide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff, with which it was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling hair. 1 have tried many different preparations in the p.ist two years, but none took effect except Dan lruff is a germ disease and llorpicide is an infallible destroyer of the germ.

"Destroy the ciuse, on remove the effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Horpicied. It is a delightful dressing; itching; makes the hair soft as silk. Sold druggists. Send 10c in ample to The llorpicide Detroit, Mich.

K1 Paso Drug White, special agents. by leading stamps for A. Notice to the Public. is hereby given to all per- Gust up, N. Strombei is M.

in town from Gal- am dat 1 of dun gone sticks, now; a negro all over! hy you correct your grammar and say ho am timber, and talk like de white oyai TT BENGALS A U0YAL SflOHE Royal in quality as well as name. Clean and pure. AMERICAN C1GAK CO. Third Warning sons not to buy, bargain, or contract for any machinery, tools, supplies or live stock owned by the Santos Reyes Mining Co. or Lawson Co.

of Mexico operating at Urique, State of Chihuahua, Mexico, or anywhere else in the Republic of Mexico. Any and all transfers that are not countersigned by Luis N. Hahn are illegal and will be dealt with by law. Dated rrique, Chihuahua, Aug. 15, 1905.

Luis N. Rahn, Gen. Mgr. Headaches La xat ide ohi cause, tall for signature and Neuralgia Bromo and t.iip romod he of full From Colds. the world removes he name and look Giovo.

2.V. S45.Z5 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN Tickets oil sale December 16, 17, 18 and 19. THE EL PASO SOUTHWESTERN AND IS 14 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE. SAVE 28 HOURS Dining Car, Library Car, Pullman Tourist and Standard Drawing Room and Observation Sleepers. BEST SERVICE IN THE WEST.

Call at Citv Ticket Office, Sheldon Hotel. ARNETT KING, H. D. McGREGOR, General Agent. City Ticket Agent.

MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY EXCURSION TO CITY AMD RETURN One Fare For Round Trip IN ALL CLASSES. Tickets Good for lieturn Midnight January 15, 1906. Tickets on Sale at City Ticket Office, Postal Cable Building. W. D.

MURDOCK, T. M. C. F. BERNA, Commercial Agent.

Holiday Excursion Tickets TO THE SOUTHEAST VIA ON SALE VIA Oec. 21, 22 and 23, 1905 Rate, One and One-Third Fare FOR THE ROUND TRIP Limited 30 Days For Return Holiday Excursion Tickets also on sale to points in Minnesota. Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri. North and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Oklahoma, and Indian Territory, including Chicago, St.

Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and other important points. A. W. CHEESMAN. W.

C. BECK, C. T. PHONE 112. OFFICE ST.

REGIS HOTEL. The Dining Room NO ROOM in tho house are the variations from the proper perature more quickly felt than in the dining room At the most hospitable board the outer man needs to be comfortable before the inner man may feel the of One great advantage of the GAS HE a is that the amount of heat can regulated and the room maintained at a uniform temperature. $2.50 TO $10.00 El Faso Oas Electric Go. Guaranty Trust Bulding. Phone 98..