davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Father Malone Hurt

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Rev. f. H.
Malone, Roman Catholic priest, of
Denver, Col, who slipped on the ice
and fell in West Filty-ninIh street
last evening, lies in Roosevelt Hos
pital in dangerous condition. DIR.
Robert G. Kemp, who is attending
him, says his skull is fractured. He
has remained unconscious from the
time of his fall until 8 o'clock this
morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Under the Ran

GALENA. ILL.,, Jan. 27.--Rev. A. J.
Kleindworth, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Schippville, one Of the
largest religious organizations in Joe
Davies county, has forbidden COM
municauts of his parish from becom-
ing members of either the Grand
Army of the Republic, or the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association, on
the ground that they are secret So
cieties, to which orthodox Lutheran
ism is strictly opposed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
No Cause for Action.

CINCINNATI, January 27.-R. g..
Wood, charged with forgery in the
celebrated ballot box scandal, which
was made the basis of q congressional
investigation and which figured prem
inently in the campaign, resulting in
the defeat of Gov. Foraker for COVER
nor, was dismissed by the probate
court, at the suggestion of the prose-
cutting attorney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Jewish Disabilities.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 26.-The
Novoe Vremya announces that the
Senate has decided that Hebrews are
not entitled to acquire or hold real
estate beyond FIVE versts from the
district or provincial courts, or with
in the boundary of town wherein
they were registered before Aug.
1SSh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Strike Pending.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan 27.-Prepara-
tions are being made by the Knights
of Labor of the Connellville coke
region and their employers-the coke
operators-for a prolonged and des-
perate wage struggle. From present
indications neither side will concede
sufficient TO make an amlcable settle
mant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
A Destitute CITY.

HAMBURG, Jan. 27.-A meeting of
1000 workmen held to devise ways of
mitigating the suffering of the poor.
They ask that landlords be restrained
from evicting tenants next quarter
day, that poor children in all the
schools have free dinner daily, and
that the state loan poor families fifty
marks each. The relief committee
gives 0,460 free meals every day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
New JERSEYS Threat

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 27.-Both
branches of the legislature met last
night and a message was introduced
into the legislature and made the
special order for Tuesday next, de-
nouncing the elections bill and de-
claring that the state will withhold
the appropriation for the Worlds
fair if the bill becomes law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Pfeffer Takes the House,

Topeka, Jan. 27.-The house
assembled at late hour, but was
crowded. Each republican member
has two or three petitions from
old settlers praying for the reelection
of senator Ingalls,. The speaker had
difficulty to preserve order in the
alliance ranks. Pfeffer received the
full Alliance vote, 96 ito Ingalls, %,
Blair 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Stanford Says.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Senators
AldrIch and Stewart arrived here last
night and went to see Senator Stan
ford to decide their senate dispute,
which ne did by declaring that Sem
ator Stewart was right and that he
Senator Stanford) was against the
closure
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Shot himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Frank j.
Curtin, Iurser of the steamer UNA
tilla, which runs between San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound ports, shot
himself through the head In his state
room on the steamer last night. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
but died shortly after.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Baudoin's Mourners.

LONDoNJan. 27-The King of Rou-
mania has signified his Intention of
attending the funeral of Prince Bau-
dom. Prince Henry, OF Prussia, will
represent Emperor William at the
funeral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Infelicity in Felicity.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-There is
serious.trouble in theFelicity Method
list church in this city but there is a
strenuous effort made to keep the
matter secret. The trouble is one in
no way involving the character of the
pastor, but he has continued to make
himself very unpopular. He has seven
months of his pastorate to fill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
DistiIIerY Burned

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-At a o'clock
this morning the Hamburg distillery
at Pekin burned and is total loss.
The plant was valued at $50, 900, and
the warehouse contained spirits worth
S2O. 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Schooner and Crew I,ost

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Amer
lean schooner Maggie E. Gray is to-
day, according to report bulIetined
at the Maritime Exchange, lost with
all hands on board off the Florida
coast or among the West Indies reefs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
No Rafiies Up There.

ST. PAUL, Jan. Il. - Arch bishop
Ireland has issued an order prohibit
ing church ratfies or lotteries in his
diocese, composed of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME oEleolNe ro.PREss
VIII Retire the 5s.

Will Retire the 5s.
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The Mexican rail-
way directors on Saturday passed a
formal vote to retire the priority IS,
of which there are 100000 They
may be called at ITO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Volcanic Eruptions.

ROME, Jan. 27.-Volcanic disturb
ances in Seta, between Genoa and
Spezzia, eliminated today in sub
marine volcanic eruptions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
EMPLOYEES Win,

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 25.-The strike
of the street railway employees was
settled last night at Colorado Springs,
the company granting the strikers
demands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27

Bets are freely offered in New Or
leans and no takers, that the cotton
crop will exceed 5000 900 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27

All styles wool felt hats, former
prices, IS cents and 81 90, now % C. at
Moke's closing out sale of Millinery
and Ladies Furnishing goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
THE PROYENZANOS WARNED.
Mayor Shakespeare Notifies Them to Cease
Their NeiariOuS Work.

New ORLEANS, May 16. - Yesterday
Henry Peters, stevodere, went to the City
Hall and complained to Mayor Shakespeare
that the ProvenzanOs were interfering with
him and inimidating his laborers. He made
affidavit and the Proyenzanos brothers were
arrested and held under $4,000 bonds. The
Mayor sent for the PrOvenzanos this morn
ing and said: II have sent for you because
this city has grown tired of the intimi-
dation and lawlessness which you have
carried on. l want to give you fair
notice tand warning that this thing
must stop at once, and for all time. / know
we'll enough you have long been at the head
of a disturbing element here that has been
a menace to The peace of this community.
You Enow as well as l do the insiduous
means by which you seek TO intimdate
and fTighten people. You may not do your
work openly, but you find another aud per-
haps more effectual way. You have sought
to foment trouble here time and time
again. Matraugl comes to me and tells
me that he cannot pass ProyenZano on
the street without the latter splitting at
him.
Now there must be at once and forever
an end 10 this. l am sick and tired IF it.
| tell you YOU must take your hands off. L
have issued orders to the Chief of Police
that he use his entire force to prevent you
carrying your designs into execution. am
sorry that am obliged to go TO Denver If
l could remain here l would personally
take command of the police force and
use every means at my command
to wipe from the face Of the earth every
member of your gang who tries to raise his
hand against persons of this community.
But my representatives Will act for me.
This reign Of terror must stop, and if there
is way posi- bic to do it it will stop"
The Provenzanos left the hall without
saving more than to protest th cir Innocence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
REED In ITALY.
The Favorable Effect Of The Mckinley Bill
on European Commerce.

LONDON, May 16.-Thomas B. Reed, ex-
Speaker Of the United States House of Rep
reSentatives, in talking to-day to a CORE
spondent of the Associated Press in Italy
concerning the Mckinley bill, said, in part:
sit will stimulate our foreign commerce by
the large number of articles on which du-
ties have been reduced or which have been
added to the free list. 1t will stimulate our
domestic industries by reason of the reduc-
tiOn in the duties on raw material aud the
increased duties on the very few articles of
necessity which have been largely imported.
but which we hitherto have been unable to
manufacture proftaby.
1t was extremely unfortunate that the bill
went into effect at the time or was followed
so soon by the most severe financial panic
when the failure of Barring Brothers seemed
to shake the foundations of the strongest
houses, and when general insolvency
seemed to stare the whole commercial world
in the face.
'GOing into effectunder such circumstances
1t was not difficult matter to convince
thousands of voters that the financial diff
culties were due solely to the inherent de-
fects of the measure. Why, look at the case
Of Austria, whose merchants complain so
loudly OF the ruin that the Mckinley bill
wrought to their trade. They complained
that their industries were affected to such
efforts, the Austrian Government was forced
to seek to draw other nations into measures
of repriSal against the United States.
Notwithstanding these complaints the
facts proved that the exports for the first
three months under the operation of the
bill were increased 60 per cent over the cor
responding quarter of 1890. Here In Italy
the merchants and the press re-echoed tue
wailingS of the balance Of the European
press until they discovered that had the
bill been specially devised for the purpose
it would not have been better adapted to
increase her trade with the United States;
for by its provisions 30 per cent Of our pur-
chaSes from her are on the free list; "a per
cent are admitted at reduced rate of duty;
II per cent at the same rate, while the duty
was advanced on but per cent
THE Commercial Alliance of the central
States of Europe, which certain powers ara
endeaV0ring to bring about is evidenre that
the commercial nations are not slow to take
every possible rrecaution to protect and
stimulate their trade, and that is exactly
the policy on which the Mckinley bill is
founded. | am very confident the next few
years will be years of great prosperity to
the United States, and that they will prove
to be favorable both to our domestic manu-
facturers and to our foreign commerce"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
EASTERN RACES.
Two Dead Heats Between Comedy and Ed


Two Dead Heats Between COMEDY and Ed
Leonard at louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 1G.-The track to-day
was too dusty TO be fast. The races re-
suited as follows:
-year-Olds and upward, one mile and
seventy yards. Milt Young won. DlckerS0n
second Harry Smith third. Time, :49.
Three year-olds and upward, one mile,
dead heat between Comedy and Ed Leon
ard, Rlmini third. Time. ASH.
The run-off WAS declared another dead
heat. Time. l ;46A. The second run off was
won by Ed Leonardo in :45l2.
TwO-y year-0lds, five furlOngs, Huron won,
German second, Farraday third. Time, / :03
TwO-yesr-oids. maiden FLIES, half mile,
M0berly wen, Unadilla second, Maud How
ard third. Time, 0:50A.
Three-year- r-olds and upward, one and a
sixteenth miles, Glockner won, Jubilee Sec
ond. Response third. Time, :52.
GRAVEsEND, May 16-The track to-day
was too heavy for fast time.
Three year-0ld maldens, one mile, Hy-
p8tia won, POTtchster second, Mountain
Deer third. Time, ! 40.
One mile aud furlOng Chandicap), Sir
John won, Tristan second, Lavina Belle
third. Time. ;59b.
Twqq-yenr-olds; I'VE furlongs,, oppEessor
won, Laughing Water second Lady Wash
iugton colt third. Time, /: :05.
-year-olds, one mile Russell won,
Tertifer second, Picnicker third. Time,
40.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs, Mars won.
Fred Lee second, Patrimony third. Time,
:05A.
one mile, Watterson won, Baldwin Sec
0nd, Struke third. Time, :46$4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Evening
Critic has ceased publication and has been
placed in the hands of receiver.
MILWAUKEE, May 18.-Frost in the in
terror of the State last night Inflicted great
damage TO small fruits and early vegetables.
NEWCASTLE. May 16-The annual con-
ventiGn of tie National League OF Great
Britain opened here to-day. Delegates from
400 branches were present.
HUTCHINSON (Kans.), May 16.-All West
ern Kansas is having soaking rain. This
insures the biggest wheat crop that this
section of the State has ever raised
LOUISVILLE, May 16-The Democratic
State Convention completed its ticket to-
day by the nomination OF 4. Z. NonJan for
Auditor aud Major Hale for Treasurer.
LONDON, May 10.-The Prince of Wales is
suffering from muscular rheumatism in the
legs, which prevents his standing for any
length OF time Gladstoneis much improved.
LONDON, May 16.-1heIe has been heavy
snowfall in Wales and Cumberland County,
England. In this ci.y it was bitterly cold
to-day and during the morning there was
heavy hail-storln.
THE HAGUE, May 16-'The Minister of
the Interior states that the reports of the
disorders in Surinam, Dutch Guiana, are
greatly exaggerated. Only one negro, he
said. had been killed.
DAYTON (Ohio), May 16-There is much
hldIul III MtLCtI AUunty 8NCI GppCdi-
ance of ganders among the horses, mum
Der If which have been killed by order of
the State Veterinarian.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Tha steamship
India, which arrived mere to-day from
Gibraltar with 100 Italians aboard, was
detained at quarantine, as two cases of
small pox were among the passengers.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The official report of
the accident to the Chicago and Minneapolis
express train on the ST. Paul Railroad last
evening near Columbus, Wis, states that
no damage resulted except delay of four
hours.
ATHENS, May 16.-The reasantry of the
Island of Corfu are joining with the mob
against the Jews. Murders are still of daily
occurrence, and to add to the troubles of the
harassed Jews typhoid fever has broken out
in their portion OF the city.
DAYTON Ohio, May 16.-The annual
Dunkard meeting, with brethren and their
wives, from all parts uf the United States
began at Trotwood to-day. A great re-
lgious meeting will be held tomorrow and
business meetings next week
NEW YORK, May 16.-The comedian. Nat
Goodwin, is defendant IN suit for limited
divorce brought by his wife, Nellie r. Good
win, on the ground of desertion. They
were married in 1888, not long after the
death of Goodwin's first wife, Eliza
Weathersby.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
RECIPROCITY
CONSIDERED.
The Feasibility Of a CONNER
Cial Union Discussed.
SPANS New Treaty With the United States
Causes a Hitch in The Negotiations
Among European Powers.
Copyrighted. 1891. by the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN, May 16.-The negotiations for
the German-Austrian commercial treaty
with Spain have become curiously involved
with the reciprocity convention proposed
by the United States. The German En-
bassy at Madrid sent a dispatch to the effect
that the Spanish Minister of Foreign At
fairs had received the overtures for treaty
with Germany favorably, and told the Ger
man EmhaSsadOr that the Cabinet meant to
renew the treaties generally on the principle
of reciprocity, as far as was compatible
with their protection policy. Since this
however, the concession to the United
States has become known. This renders
Difficult any treaty with European Powers.
Spain has agreed to give American imports
into Cuba and Porto Rico differentlal rate
Of 25 per cent against similar imports from
all other countries, whether or not they con-
clude treaties with Spain.
CUSTOMS UNION WITH SPAIN.
Such privilege, constituting. practically,
a customs union between the United States
and the Spanish Antilles, blocks further ne
gotiations which the German Embassador
had undertaken simultaneously with the
Austrian, Italian and Belgian Minister'S
Spain has been invited TO send a delegate
TO the Customs Conference at Vienna, where
the difficulty might be discussed
German traffic with the Antilles is of no
great Importance. but the formation OF a
treaty recognizing exclusive American
privileges is hardly possible. The Madrid
Government finds that every country of
Europe takes similar view of the matter.
TIL
The resignation Of Herr Maybach, the
Prussian Minister of Public Works. re-
moves from the public stage the last Min
lister If the old Emperor, except B0etticher.
The latter Is now on the eve of departing.
1t is reported that he viii become President
cf the Province of Schleswig- Holstein,
Herr Won BennigSen succeeding to the
Home Office. aud Herr Miguel. Imperial
Minister Of Finance. becoming Vice-Presi-
dent Of tie PIussian Council. The i'm
pending changes aid power to the National
Liberals in the Ministry.
BISMARCK ATTACKS THE EMPEROR.
The press is discussing a pamphlet, sup
posed 10 have been nspired by Bismarck
assaiiing the Emperur's tendencies toward
absolutiSm. The paper argues that the
Ministers alone ought to be responsible, and
that the sovereign ought especially to avoid
rhetorical declarations, rs in proportion that
his fallibility becomes obvious viii respect
for him suffer. a chapter on "EThe
Kaiser His Own Minister" blames
Chancellor Won Caprivi for not
using his influence to prevent the
Emperor's injudicious public utterances.
compares Germany to a rudderIess ship, and
accuses the Emperor Of consulting his pr-
vate advisers behind the back OF MS Minis
ters.
The misery of the defeated strikers at
Westphalia is extreme. Over 20,O00 who
have applied for work In the Bochum Dis
trict have been refused employment and
threatened with expulsion FROM their homes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT.
The Lockout Of the Chicago and North
western Employees.

CHICAGO, May 16-The Supreme Council
of Federated Railway Employees decided
against the Chicago and Northwestern
switchmen this evening The council recon-
mended the swi tchmen's officers to call upon
the railway officials with a view to the re-
instatement of as many Of their old hands
as places could be provided for. The pro-
ceedings Of the council were long and
stormy. At the close of the session, which
lasted nearly eleven hours, Sargent said
that the representatives of the switchmen
and their opponents, the trainmen, had each
been given a hearing and the course of the
former in demanding the discharge of Yard
master McInery declared uniustifable.
From others it was learned that all Of the
out-Of-town switchmen could be reinstated
upon application, and the same is true of
many OF the Chicago Swltchmen. The
switchmen appear tonight to be somewhat
embittered toward the fremen, neither
Sargent nor DebS having voted on any
question before the council, ostenSIbly be-
cause the Order Of Trainmen had no quorum
present, but really, it is asserted, for a de-
sire not to be put on record.
The question of sustaining the action OF
the railroad was settled by 4 vote of six to
three, favOrlng the company. A resolution,
introduced by sWitchmen, was adopted
by the same vote requiring the trainmen's
officers to request the company 10 remove
the trainmen who have been given the
switchmen'S places. and that the Switchmen
be Tenstated. The trainmen, however,
voted against the resolution and the Secre-
retary of the Supreme Council. who is one
of the tTainneB, refused to sign it and
Wilkinson, Chief Of the TTainmen, refused
point blank TO act upon IT..
The outcome of the action Of the council,
therefore, is far from settled. Yardmaster
Brooks, whose name figured in the inter-
views brought out by the strike, aud who is
a member Of the Traiamen'S Brotherhood,
was discharged from the Northwestern
Railroads service to-day with the switch
men.
PITTsBURG, May 16.-The Green-glass
Workers Assembly of this district has de-
c.ded to withdraw from the Knights of
Labor and affiliate with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, The assemblies at Alton,
ILL.,, and st. Louis have expressed a willing
ness to join the movement.
WEST SUPERIOR (Wls.), May 16.-The
day labOreTs on the Eastern Minnesota Rail
way Company'S docks to-day struck for an
advance in wages. 1t is probable that the
street iabOrers will strike next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

belonging to vault rented by Queal The
Coroner reported that the key was taken
from the body of young man who COM
mitted suicide by drowning April 9th. A
photograph was sent to the Coroner and it
was established beyond doubt that the
body of the suicide was that of the missing
Arthur Queal
INDIANAPOLIS Qnd.), May 16.-O. X:
States Vice -Consul-General at London. was
shown message in reference to Arthur
Dean Queal, and said: "I investigated the
case as thoroughly as possible at the time
of the finding of the body, but could not
identify it, as the man went under the name
of Dean in London. He came to London
alb out the 1st Of January, 1890. with $500 in
cash and drafts for $500 more. This money
he spent IN carousing until he became PEN
niless and as the testimon y at the inquest
showed, he was almost insane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
LAND DECISIONS.
Titles to California and Oregon Lands Ad
justed.

Titles to California and Oregon Lands Ad
justed.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-In the case Of
George f. Ritchey vs.. David Stephens, in
volving land in the Rnseburg (0regon) Dis
trict. the decision Of the Commissioner is
affirmed.
In considering the appeal of the Centr al
Pacific Company in the case OF the company
VS.. Isaac w. Phillips, acting Secretary Chan
dler remands the case for decision upon
the question as to whether the company Sc
lected said lands or made such an applica-
tiOn to select EN- prior to the revocation of
the withdrawal as would protect its rights
against a settlement and entry allowed after
revocation. The case involves land in the
Shasta Cali District
In the case of the Mission Indians VS..
John j. Walsh, involving land in the Los
Angeles District, the decision of the Com
missioner is affirmed.
The decision of the Commissioner was af-
frmed in the case of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company VS.. Benjamin w. Atkins
involving land in the Shasta (Cal.) District.
In the case of ArSine Litenas VS.. w. g.
Dryden, involving land in the ViSalia Dis
trict, the decision of the Commissioner was
affirmed.
In the case of Isabella A. Somers vs. Kate
McMilen, involving laud in the San Fran
cisco District. the decision of the Commits
sOnor was affirmed.
In the case of Frank A. McAllister VS..
Green Arnold, and the estate of P. A. Ma
hatfy, deceased, assignee, involving land in
the Lagrande (OregOn) District, the decis-
ion of the Commissioner was affirmed.