San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-10
LATEST TELEGRAPRiC NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.

SpSCldlS w " lIlO E1oaf ~
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, October 10.--Indica-
tions for eastern Texas and Arkansas:
Local rains, followed, Wednesday
night, by fair, cooler northerly winds.
National Liner Collides.
New YORK, October 10.-The Ma
tional line steamer, Queen" which
arrived today from England, is re-
ported to have collided with the fish
ing schooner, Madeline on the 5th
inst. 1t is said that twenty per-
sons persisted. The collision occurred
at o'clock Friday morning last, du"-
ing a fog, off the banks of New
FOundland. The Queen struck The
Madeleine amidship, cuttin0 her
in two, and sinking her Immediately.
The captain, first and second mates,
and steward of the fishing schooner
were rescued after they had been in
the water nearly an hour, but the
rest of the crew, numbering twenty,
were lost in the collision.
Lightweight Championship.
DOVER, n. j., October 1O.-The light
weight championship battle between
Jack McAuliff and Billy Dacey, for
a purse of 81 900 and the Police Ga
zette diamond belt, took place early
this morning in barn not over 100
miles from New York. After eleven
fierce and desperate rounds were
fought, lasting ~ minutes and 40 Sec
Onds, McAuliff knocked his man out
A Fight With the Liquor Dealers.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, October 10.-The
grand jury last night returned seventy
indictments against twenty-three
Rockford saloon keepers, who have
been openly selling liquor since the IL
cense law went into effect. One man
is said to have four counts against
him. The dealers have o society here,
and the fund will fight every case. II
is charged a juryman kept the dealers
posted upon every step taken. Last
night many of them left the city be-
fore the officers could arrest them.
Sensational Indictment.
CHARLESTON, Ills, October 10.-The
Indictment by the grand jury of nine
citizens of Matoon, for the lynching of
William Moore on June 25th, is the
sensation here. Those under indict-
ment are J. B. Bonefeld, ex-Mayor
H. NJ. o. Thode, L. d. Weaver, John
Byers, William Kincaid, r. Brewer,
S. H. kirkpatrick, Adolfe Walker
of the defendants and the unusual
procedure have led to conjectures as
to the result. Moore was arrested for
alleged assault upon Mary Baum
gardner, who, it is claimed, was
of an immoral character. At 10 o'clock
at night one of the sheriff7s deputies
received a telegram from NATION,
stating that a mob was being organ
lied there for the purpose of lynching
Moore. When the mob to the num-
Der of $50 armed and masked men, ar
rived at the Jail they found iron doors
fastened, but after much difficulty
they succeeded in breaking down the
barriers. They soon had the prisoner
out, and hanged to a water tank half
a mile from the Jail.
The Chicago Car Trouble.
CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-The striking
north side car men had secret meet
ing last night. The committee which
conferred with the president Yerkes,
rnnnrtaH an1 itc action,
1t was resolved to invite no further
conferences with Yerkes. After the
secret meeting, there was public one.
The Seamen's benevolent union
adopted resolutions expressing SYM
pathy with the strikers, and offering
aid. Some of the men who came here
from Philadelphia, and have since
gone over to strikers, claim the situa-
ton was misrepresented to them, that
they understood they We're to be en-
ployed on new cable line, and not
that they were to take the strikers
places. They profess to have left
good places in Philadelphia and eX-
press themselves as very angry at the
treatment.
The Knights of Labor council, in
which are represented all the Knights
of Labor in Cook county, at meeting
last evening, adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the action of the striking
street car men, and promising them
moral and financial support.
The Reputation
OF Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with tho 1Nnlitn aroI