davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
FIRST SERVICE OF SONG
OF Temple Mount Sinai. Friday
Nioht.

Following is the program for the
first service of song of Mount Sinai
temple. to be held Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
Quartet-Oh. How Amiable. -. Simper
Duet-Lord. In Thy Pity ..-.-.-- Verdi
Mrs. WEIGH and Mr.. Milne.
Solo-Save Me. o Cod andeggar
Mrs. WEIGH.
Violin Solo-Legende . g. .Weinawski
Mr.. Ernst Lange.
Solo-Angels Serenade.. ...Bragga
Mrs. Howe: Violin Obligato. Mr.. LANCE
Sermon-Lose. Yet CAIN. 800.
. . -...-.Rabbi Martin Zielonka
Quartet-Adon Olom.. Traditional
Solo-hail. All HALL. Anon
Quartet-En kelohenu... Traditional
The temple quartet consists of Mrs.
Howe. soprano: Mrs. WEIGH. alto: Mr..
Parker. tenor; m Mr.. Jones. bass.
Organist. Prof. NJ. Steward.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
HORoER RIFLES
q. l.. Brv KS Was Elected a Lleute-
Odnt.

b. l.. Crooks was last night elected
second lieutenant of the Border rifles
to succeed II. F. Brown. lately elected
captain.
1t is understood hat Mr.. Brooks.
who was first sergeant. will be succeed
ed by William McDonough.
The company is now located in it's
new armory over Ainsa's store on Ov-
erland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
THE RATE
Continued from First Page

II they could secure it they think it
would be a great thing for Ell Paso.
This, il is claimed can be given by
the roads and classed as a jobber's
rate and not connected with the rates
o the east. II is justice that the
merchants want and they think they
can accomplish their wants without
such a great compromise on the part
Of the railroads. One thing is certain
and that is tnat a city with as many
railroads as Ell Paso has should be per-
mitted to supply at least its suburbs
and Immediately adjacent country and
ii is only this that the chamber of
commerce wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or cold to develop in
to pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than IN
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use it as a specific for grippe. II
is an infallible remedy for Group.
Children / X IL and mothers endors 1t.
Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
Christian Church Social

There was "a very pleasant church
social at the Christian church last
night. a fine program was carried out
and nearly SIS was collected for the
organ fund. Mr.. johnson favored the
crowd with several banjo selections.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Iut f1tIdlu IlNlttS u pdtIollS W tlt
phone of mail to the office little
items of interest to readers of this
column. Advance notices of So
cial events will be appreciated. Let
The Herald know when you have
riends visiting you. All com
munications should be signed to
guarantee authenticity. not for
publication.
from Fort Worth to spend a few
months with her friend Mrs. Jno. Dean.
Miss Rebecca Payne will entertain
a number of her friends at a Thanks
\ giving party. Friday evening.
Mrs. Bulls from San Antonio is Wis
iting with her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
James Magoffin at their residence on
Magoffin avenue.
Miss Anne Martin from Nashville.
Tennessee, is visiting her brother Rev.
Cabell Martin. rector of the Episcopal
church of this city.
Otto Gross. a young man prominent
in society circles of San Antonio. is Wis
iting his friend Harris Walthal a ris-
ing young attorney of this city.
sRs
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Turner have re-
turned from Phoenix. Arizona. where
they have been spending a wekk with
their niece. Mrs. w. W. Wilson.
Mrs. Akin dancing school Tuesday
night was largely attended, and all
spent a very enjoyable evening. for the
music was splendid I'M the O very
good for dancing.
This week bids fair to be one of III
liveliest ever spent by the society
people of this city. There has been
something to go to every night-par-
ties. teas and dances. until the young
d~ebutante's head is in awhirl and she
does not know which way to turn.
sss
One evening last week a number Of
young folks assembled at the home of
Mrs. Nagley in response to invitations
to a card party. and a very enjoyable
was spent. The party was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. Nagley's sister Miss
Rapier.
The tea given at Mrs. J.. c. Lack
lands Tuesday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal church was a great
success. About fifty people attended.
the afternoon a delightful mu-
program was given after which
light dainty refreshments were served. |
The ladies realized about twenty dol
lars.
Mrs. Levy. the charming guest Of
Mrs. alisher. will leave this week to
visit friends in California. Mrs. Levy
will be missed very much. for
through her winsome she has
won her way into the hearts of all
those whose pleasure it has been to
meet her.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving all
the stores will close in the afternoon
and give their clerks a half holiday.
Many are looking forward with pleas
IRE to the Thanksgiving dinner for
are going to be quite a number
Of Dime parties and many gorgeous
spreads will be set forth.
sHS |
Saturday evening the house of Mrs.
w. Roach was a scene of beauty.
o fifty children were gathered
here. They were the members of the
unior Christian Endeavor, and their
The little ones played games
until about s o'clock. Then they adj
to the spacious dining room
where delightful refreshments were
and all departed declaring Mrs.
a charming hostess. Mrs Roach
was assisted by her daughter Miss Ruff
De and Miss Belle Harrel.
|
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
FOR

COB -ALE-OneO hism. Boyd & White four
mole dry press brick machine In good
condition: cheap. Marx Miller. Real Estate
and Insurance log Mesa Ave
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

II you have any little item of news
personal or otherwise. The Herald will
be glad to have it. by mail or phone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Other people read The Herald be-
sides yourself. Mr.. Business Man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

The Ell Paso Optical house has re-
moved to 215 San Antonino street
with Blackmore Drug Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Anything printed right at The Her
aid office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Natatorium Turkish bath open day
and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Telephone No. i5s for Buttermilk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
News Of Society.

The Herald invites its patrons to tele-
phone of mail to the office little
items of interest to readers of this
column. Advance notices of So
cial events will be appreciated. Let
The Herald know when you have
friends visiting you. All COM
munications should be signed to
guarantee authenticity. not for
publication.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

One evening Isl zee a number of
young folks assembled at the home of
Mrs. Nagley in response to invitations
10 a card party. and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. The party was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. Nagley's sister Miss
Rapier.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
{ The Hera1d'S
WANTS.. |
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Blndery girl or young man VIII
w exoe rfenced fu bindery work steady
Job 90 rI.ht party. Herald JOB printing dept
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

This week bids fair to be one of the
~liveliest yer spent by the society
people of this city. There has een
something to go to every night-par-
ties. teas and dances. until the young
d~ebutante's head is in awhirl and she
does not know which way to turn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

The tea given at Mrs. j. C. Lack
lands Tuesday afternoon for the bene
fit of the Episcopal church was a grea
success. About fifty people attended
During the afternoon a delightful mu
steal program was given after whicI
light dainty refreshments were served
The ladies realized about twenty dol
lars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

Mrs. Levy. the charming guest of
Mrs. alisher. will leave this week to
visit friends in California. Mrs. Levy
will be missed very much. for
through her winsome manner she has
won her way into h hearts of all
those whose pleasure it has been to
meet her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Hubbard T Smith is permanent consular
clerk of the State Department corps. at present
IN Canton adjusting the accounts OF that Con
sulate His Government service dates from jan
nary 1876 and includes experience as private
secretary to the Secretary Of State. attache OIL
the Rehring Sea Arbitration and Deputy consul
General at Paris, Constantlnople ana hloSo
Japan. 60, ..
Consul Fowler, at Che-Foo, was Consul at
Ning-Po from February %, $780, until his trans
fer TO his present post His Vice-Consul, h A
G Emery entered the service as interpreter at
Ning-Po on March II, 1895 and soon after pe-
irg transferred to Che-Foo received his promo
ton Vice-ConsuI Gracey, at Fu-Chau was
marshal at that post before his promotion. Mar
skaI Frank MOwrer, at Canton, served IN the
same position at Yokohama for two years Ed
ward SchneeEans. at Saigon, French emma was
vice-commercial agent from April 20, 1883, unlll
promoted 10 his present position. and Isln Chlns
Chung. now interpreter at Canton had beeh the
Interpreter at Annoy from June 10, 1871.
Consul-General Widman was appointed Con
SUI at Singapore en- June .. 1890, and thence at
Raruen January %. 1898, retiring in April or
the same year He held the appointment as
Consul at Hong Kong from July <, 1891, until
his promotion TO his present position.
Nice-Consui Emery. at Che-Foo. is the son OIL
American parents temporarily residing abroad.
Consuls McWade at Canton, and Martin, at
Chin-King. and Interpreter Barchet, at Shang-
hal are naturalized citizens, and the consular
representatives at New-Chwang and Saigon are
authorized to transact business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TROUBLE WITH COMMUNICATIONS.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SHUTS OFF A
STEAMER ROUTE-ACTION OF
ALLIED FLEET

London, June let was announced to-day
that the Chinese Government has given notice
to the cable companies that it is unable to pro-
vide any longer the daily boat service hitherto
run between Taku and Che-Foo. whereby dis
patches were filed after the destruction of the
overland route.
1t was further learned that IT was quite likely
that even Che-Foo. which Is over two hundred
miles from Taku, will not long be available
for sending cables. The nearest point OF com
munication with the outer world Will then be-
come Shanghai, or six hundred miles from the
seat of operations
The reason for the probable isolation of Che
Foo consists in the fact that it is only connect
ed with the main line by loops. The junction is
inland at Ginning, and Boxers are believed TO be
In that neighborhood. II they are successful
their first step is to be the destruction of
the line
All dispatches now coming from Taku are
taken TO Che-Foo in vessels of the Powers,
which may shortly have TO go TO Shanghai.
This tedious method of communication may
exist for some time after the united forces reach
Picking
The first opening of communications between
Taku and Picking will undoubtedly be by means
of military wires, which will be taxed to the
utmost by the demands of the commanders of
the various nations. So complete is the destruc-
ton of the cOmpanys wires between Tien-Tsin
and Picking that it is estimated 1t will take
many days to restore them, after the
united forces control that portion Of the coun-
try. Hence all signs point to long lapses be-
tween direct news and the little that leaks out,
except such official reports as the governments
choose to give out.
The Central Cable ONCE of the Western Union
Telegraph Company is advised by the Great North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
MISSIONARIES NOT TO SAIL.
THEIR DEPARTURE DELAYED BY CHINESE
DISTURBANCES

The exercises of the sixth day of the annual con-
ference Of the Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church began yesterday in the assem-
bly, hall of the Presbyterian Building No. 156
Fifth-ave., with a devotional service led by the
Rev. DR. w. r. Richards who made special ref
erence TO the missionaries in China.
Just before the meeting closed the Rev. Arthur
J. Brown asked ten of the missionaries who have
been appointed to various points in North China
Immediately within the of the present dis
turbances to meet the Rev. William r. Richards.
chairman of the China Committee of the Board Of
Foreign Missions, and himself in his study at the
close of the meeting.
These young people had expected to leave for the
scene of their labors in a few days. but when they
met Dr. Brown after the meeting they were in
formed that the Board had decided that they
should not go present, but that they
should hold themselves in readiness to sail after
September !. If by that date the disturbances in
crease so as to render II unsafe for the mission
aries to go into the interior, they will at least he
sent to some port like Chefoo, where they can
begin the study of the language under the protec-
ton of the foreign Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Company that II hopes to be able TO orzanizs
shortly. with the assistance Of the united fleets
the service between Che-Foo and Tien-Tsin (tak-
ing Taku route. abandoned by the Chinese ad-
ministration. IN the mean time the Great North
ern Company recommends that Government tele-
grams for these destinations be addressed 10 the
respective Consuates at Che-Foo which win be
able to forward them to their destination By the
dispatch and torpedo boats calling at Che-Foo
The Commercial Cable Company yesterday after
noon sent out the following notice:
Owing to heavy delay on the Siberian land lines
be accepted at seuder's risk The Eastern Is work
ing with only normal delay.
The Commercial Gable Company also sent out the
following notice yesterday:
The Great Northern Telegraph Company will do
their best to forward kilograms from Tien-Tsiu
with little delay possible.
We are advised that the Chinese administration
cancels the last communication concerning postal
service from Che-Foo.
The communication from Che-Foo concerning
postal service referred TO as follows.
According to the latest advices Iard lines BE-
tween Taku and LUtai Ga telegraph station The
HeampO route contiguous 20 ard 90 Che north
ward of TaSuJ are now interrupted thus cutting
off entirely Geographic communication with TEN
Tstn and TaiSu. kilograms for these two places.
with fun postal address r. plain language bur nor
under registered addresses. gill be forwarded BY
post from Che-Foc. 4 steamer VIII run daily be-
Chwang and Port Arthur may be sent va
HelampO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DELEHANTY MAY GO TO CHINA
HIS APPLICATION FOR RETIREMENT CAN
NOT BE GRANTED. AS GILMORE
COMES AHEAD OF HIM

Washington, June 10 (SpeciaD. The Governor
of the Sailors Snug Harbor is to be ordered to
sea, probably to the Asiatic fleet Commander
Daniel Delehanty, who has held that desirable
billet for more than two years, and who pre-
vious to that was for four years Supervisor of
New-York Harbor, expected to go on the retired
list next week. on his own application, under
the opportunities offered by the personnel law,
which permitted two commanders to go off the
active list this year.
Until to-day his application had the right Of
way, and the Secretary had no alternative save
to grant tt In that event, the Commander
would have become a captain, and could have
INDUCED himself at Snug Harbor the rest of his
life. Now he cannot remain there any longer
unless he resigns outright from the Navy. The
violent change in the popular Commanders
to the Secretary of the Navy to-day from Com
mander Fernando P. Gilmore, commanding the
Isla de Cuba, at Manila, applying for retire
ment. He ranks Delehanty by thtrty-fOur num-
hers being No ia the list of commanders
while Deehanty is No. AS William l. Moore,
the other commander who has applied for re-
tirement is No 112.
Under the provisions of the law the officers are
selected in the order of seniority. Until to-day
Moore and Delehanty were slated for the vacan-
cies, but GilmOre's dispatch upset all calcula-
tons and Delehanty will not have another
chance at the retired list until he reaches the
age limit Ordinarily he would be permitted to
remain at Snug Harbor a while longer, but the
Chinese trouble has created great demand for
officers as we'll men, and Commander Dele
hanty, who has been chiefly ashore for several
years. will be among the first sent to Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
AMERICANS IN CHINA.
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF THIS
GOVERNMENT IN THE DIS
TURBED EMPIRE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington June 19-There are at least
thirty-nine representatives of the Diplomatic
and Consular Service Of the United States at
present in China. many of them accompanied
by wives and children. or other relatives or
friends and all of them having personal or
household servants, making an aggregate, upon
a conservative estimate. OF two hundred persons
CfTcially representing the dignity Of this coun-
:ry who eventually in all probability, must
Iack TO American naval and military force for
protection unless a portion Of this number, al
ready fugitives from the Chinese, succeed in
escaping to secure asylums
OF these the most desperately in need Of re-
Eef II IT is not already too late. are the five
members OF the Legation al Picking These,
with their rank, birthplace, State, whence ap-
pointed and date of original commission by the
State Department, are follows:
EDWIN H CoNGER. Bavoy Exraordnary ana Minister lister
P IN I5@aarH g. i iSas IT ''"''- ''
HERBERT G. sQUIERs Secretary Of Legaton porn so n
WILLIAM A. BAINBRIDGE, Second Secretary Of IIesa-
don. horn in Wisconsin; appointed from Iowa on
Lieutenant ALBERT L KEY Nava! Ataohei born in
Tennessee; appointed from the Navy on 7ep'ei"'ei
FLEMING D CHESHIRE. Interpreter; born in New
YORK; appointed China September ? 1928.
According TO the State Department register,
only two Of these have had previous experience
in the service Minister Conger having been the
Envoy to Brazil from September p, 1890, 10
April %. 1893. and was reappointed TO that posi-
tion on May %, 1897. whence he was trans
ferred to China. and Secretary Squiers who was
born Of American parents temporarily residing
abroad and who served as Second Secretary Of
Embassy at Berlin from November 10, 1894. to
May, 1891
The American Consular officials with the in
formation regarding them given in the State
Department list, are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CHINESE vICE-CoNsULs VIEWS.
DOES NOT FEAR WAR BETWEEN HIS
COUNTRY AND THE POWERS STATUS
OF THE BOXERS
OF THE BOXERS.

Lock Wing, the Chinese Vice-Consul last night
spoke at length 10 a Tribune reporter about the
situation in his country.
Il have given interview to the reporters" he
said, about what would happen to my country
men here If the United States should be at war
with China. Neither I responsible for what
our interpreter, Mr.. Mcdonald says. Still, it is
true, as he is quoted in evening paper say
ing that If these two nations should fight each
other the citizens of each country in the territory
of the other would be ordered to go. Wasn't that
the way when this country and Spain fOught2 But
I do not believe there is going to be No
nation in these days ever think of fighting half
a dozen others. That would be impossible It
would be foolish. So have not the slightest feel
ing of anxiety about the Cinnamon in the United
States Even if there is further trouble, or sup
pose the present reported disturbances have hap
pened and the United States takes strong action,
am quite confident that my people in this country
will not be troubled. This country will treat
them with all the hospitable feelings, because
of their home land being in difficulties.
The Boxers have no connection with the Chinese
Government The statements that the Empress
sympathizes with them in their deeds of violence
1 deny Suppose they should get control of the
nation where would the present rulers be?
Wouldn't they be worse of than If the foreign
nations had 5iePPeq III % nelP e Sop
who have broken out in force many times before,
l believe put them down in time, and viii.
But China is a big nation and bst things go much
There is naturally an ant-foreign sentiment In
China. but all that will gradually change with the
! introduction of railroad systems. AS ii is, each
I community is by itself, has its own customs ana
knows nothing of anything beyond But when the
day of change comes China will be a great nation.
I'VE do not credit any of these reports unless
they confirmed by Minister Conger. You re-
member few days ago that the dispatches We're
saying that the Empress Dowager had gone TO the
Russian Legation for refuge Well, that is prob
ably the inaccurate way these latest reports are
coming in.
Il cannot say anything about the future Of China.
but l feel that the Cinnamon here going TO be
kindly treated, and that there cannot be any war
between my Government and the foreign nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
The communication from Che-Foo concerning
postal service referred TO was as follows:
AMERICAN BOARD ANXIOUS.

Boston. June 19.-The printed dispatches from
Port Arthur saying that teIegrapAic connection be-
tween Picking and Kalsan. northwest of the capital
has been cut. that riotins IS going on in Kagan
that missionaries have been assaulted and that
their position is critical are OF moment 70 tae Of
hcials Of the American Board in Boston Three OF
It's missionaries are in Kalgan uOw-the Rev Marx
WLliams, who has been a missionary since 1876;
the Rev. William P. Sprague. who embarked for
the field in 1874 and Mrs. Y. l. SDrague. who be-
came missionary and married Mr.. SpraSue in 1853
Kalgan is of the most northern cities OF
China. situated on the Sang-PO River al a gate In
the Great Wall, in the Province of Chilli rs miles
northwest Of Picking. It is important COM
mercial station on the road between China and