davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
a NEW MOVE,

WHICH WILL INTEREST CLOSE
BUYERS IN FURNITURE.
Prior to the arrival Of our immense
stock of Furniture and Carpets, which
our Mr.. ]. W. Rreitling is going to
purchase In the East, we have decided
10 reduce the price on the present
stock on hand twenty-five per cent
lower than the present low price, in
order to make room for the coming
Fall styles. Avail yourself OF this
opportunity. Anyone In need of fur
nlture is invited to call, as we can
save them big money on all kinds OF
household goods in our line,
10 lon HAGER, MOTHS & BREITLING.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

NOTICE.
To all persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company:
All persons holding claims against
the San Antonio Il Aransas Pass
Railway Company, or the receivers
thereof, unpaid, are hereby notlned
to file the same with me, ana TO iur-
nish the necessary proof to establish
the same, on or before the 3rd day OF
October next. No claim will be re-
ceived or heard alter that date.
J. R. FLEMING,
722tf Master-in-Chsncery
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

SELF FEEDING HEATING STOVES.
Call and examine our superb line of
self feeding base heaters. h. Schultze,
Jr., will sell you anything from cup
and saucer to parlor suit, on the
easy payment plan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
TotoURaFRIENos AND THE PUB

OEOU INT FNICINDO TN'ND TIE Y y =
LlC.
Having purchased the grocery and
dry goods business OF Anton Hsla-
IuIds, on f Commerce street, we will
remodel and replenish the store with
a new stock of goods and will reopen
on September 1st, and invite our
friends ard the general public togive
us a call when in need of anything in
our line. If VIM. NEUMANN & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

Youman hat is unsurpassed in style
and beauty this season; quanty Is
known to all for 1T has world wloe
reputation. HERM HARMS, Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

BARGAINS IN VEHICLES
At Johnson's Carriage Repository,
South Flores street. 9S I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

r. GREENWOOD g. co.
Are the representatives for nine of the
leading tailoring firms of America,
and every patron is guaranteed per-
feet fit in the latest styles. 9l56 Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

OLSEN a.WALkE.
Away ready TO move, pack ano
store YOUR furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
The BEST LINE

OF shoes ever shown in the city, can
now be seen at our place for less price
than you can purchase the same
elsewhere.
951 Inn H. HARMS, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

JoHNsoNIS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Is closing out all vehicles at st. Louis
prices. Is Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

THE DALWiGk.
3l3 s. Alamo St. Best table board at 25c
a meal or S. a week. y II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BUGGIES
At less than cost at Johnson's Carri-
age Reposity, South Flores st. 8 s Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

THE
Popular and stylish Youman hats
can be had at
95lm n. HARMS, Alamo Plaza.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

Attitude of the Company Toward Strikers
Unchanged.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1S.-John A. Potter
is no longer superintendent Of the Home
stead works of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. His connection with that plant
was severed this morning. Mr.. Potter
has been appointed chief mechanical en-
cinser of the Carnegie Association, with
offices in Pittsburg. Mr.. Charles Nj.
Schwab, general superintendent of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Brad
dock, has been appointed general super
intendent of the Homestead works, and
Mr.. James Gayly has been appointed su-
perintendent of the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works at Braddock The changes came
as a surprise. although the removal of
Mr.. Potter from the Homestead plant has
been frequently hinted at. 1t is well
known that Mr.. Potter was extremely un-
popular with the workmen at Homestead.
many Of the old employees having declared
that they would never, under any cir
cumstances, return to work under Mr..
Potter's management. Now that he has
been succeeded by General Manager
Schwab, who Is a very popular official,
il Is claimed by the men that the removal
of Mr.. Potter Is the last resort OF the
Carnegie company to win back the conf
dence of their old employees and break
the strike.
Secretary Lovejoy, Of the Carnegie
company. said this afternon that the
changes made to-day are in the nature of
merited promotions; that the changes VIII
not affect the attitude Of the company
towards the strikers and that no thought
was taken toward placating the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
"NARCHING THROUGH GE0EGIA."
The Cause of = Sensation at HaEvavs
Univeraity.

Boston, Oct. 1S-Quite sensation
has been caused among the students of
Harvard University during the past few
days by the rumor that President Elliott
had refused to allow Marching Through
Georgia" to be played at any future
political college meeting In Sanders
Theatre.
President Elliott. when asked about the
authenticity Of the report. said: II VIII
explain how IL happened. There has been
too much of the hurrah element In some
of the political rallies held In Sanders
Theatre by college political clubs. This
was especially the case at the meeting or
the Republican club. Last week had
talk with an officer of this club and told
him that I objected to bands Of music.
torchlights. fireworks. fiag-raisngs. etc.
at meetings in any of the college build
ings. They might do as they pleased
outside Incidentally mentioned March
ing Through Georgia as representing a
style of music that / did not care to
have introduced at political meetings at
Sanders Theatre.
"You do rot object then TO that tune
In itself, or the sentiments it expresses"
"Oh! no. There are twenty others that
| might have named just as well. I only
happened TO think Of that first. l
felt that political meetings within the
college precincts should be OF a more
dignihed character than those outside.
For these reasons l have taken this
course. l have also said the same to
the president of the Democratic club. so
you see / am not at all prejudiced In
the matter My idea is that political
gatherings In Sanders Theatre. or any
of the other college buildings. should be
In the nature of digniiled discussions OF
public questions or debates upon them.
The college is not proper place for poll
teal rallies This Is practically the first
year that the political parties have been
represented by clubs In the college. We
allowed them to organize and hold their
rallies as an experiment. cannot say
whether it will be allowed another year
or not"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

The Vessel Helpless Before She Struck
One Hundred and sixty Drowned.

London, Oct. 1S.-The chief officer Of
the wrecked Peninsula and Oriental
steamship Bokhara has sent a cable dis
patch TO the effect that the ship struck
at midnight of October 10th. The heavy
seas had extinguished the fires be-
fore the steamer struck, and the vessel
had been In a helpless condition for two
hours previous to the Catastrophe Boats
and all the outhtting Of the deck were
swept away, and directly after STRIKING
the Bokhara sank. The crew behaved
splendidly Two passengers only are
known TO have been saved end IL is re-
ported that two others succeeded in land
ing on an adjacent island Of the Pesca-
dores group Thirty-two European MEM
bsrs of the crew and seventy natives or
the crew were drowned. The correspon-
dent of the Standard at Shanghai cables:
1.-The steamer Bokhara was wrecked on
Sand Island, one OF the Pescadores group.
There were 200 persons on board of the
vessel at the time of the disaster, ana
the widest scenes and excitement pre-
vailed as the endangered people stag
gered about the deck. One by one they
were swept from the deck of the doomed
vessel into the raging waters. until 100
of those who had sailed on the steamer
were drowned. Among the victims were
twenty passengers. DIR. Lawson and
Lieutenant Markham two of the passen-
gers on the Bokhara, were saved. Five
commissioned officers and three sergeants
who had been detailed for duty at the
British garrison at Hong Kong were
among those who found watery grave.
Among the lost on the Bokhara are
Captain Sans Second officer Inglis, four
engineers, the stewardess and seventy
natives. OF the passengers the following
are known to be missing: Major Turner.
Captain Dunn, Captain Dawson, Lieu
tenant Royle, Lieutenant Barnett, three
sergeants, all of whom had been detailed
for service at the garrison: {. Wallace u.
Taverner, c. PurviS. G. Rolf, Mesdames
Barnes and Hawley, OF Bombay; Bishop
and II. Laimia, of Osmalia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chain. of London, and Mrs. Cunnify and
infant The officers saved were Messrs.
Prickett, Parry and Sweeny and two
Quartermasters. Sixteen natives and MIR.
Lawson and Mr.. Marcham and two other
Europeans are reported to have landed
on the South Pescadores. The cargo of
the Bokhara consisted of 100000 in treas
ure. ], 300 bales of silk, 800 tons Of tea and
general merchandise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
nn ulth a suhaiitute nrovldIng that a

up with a substitute providing that a
general convention be requested TO advise
the board OF foreign and domestic mis-
aions with regard 10 the methods 10 be
followed in those lands where there Is
an organization established by churches
whose orders are recognized by the Epis-
copal Church He was followed by Bishop
Doanc who made protest against the
views Of Bishop paret lie had a motion
he wanted 20 get In as a substitute for
Bishop Faret $. but he could find no par
liamentary way Of doing II. He declared
there was no such thing as an intrusion
upon territory In going into Mexico
There was no national Church In Mexico;
that was done away with by an agree
ment between Napoleon and the Pope.
IF we are 20 be governed by the Lam
beth doctrine" said the Bishop, "and
the principles of the primitive and Cath
clio jurisdiction, we are as free to go
into Mexico as 4 man has to shoot q
burglar who intrudes into his house"
The final speech OF the day was made
by Bishop Einsolving, Of Philadelphia,
who has Just been consecrated. He made
a most eloquent address, begging the
board not to discredit the troops who
are now fighting for the Church on the
frontiers, but to lend them helping
hand. He said he had no patience with
the pretensions that the historic Church
OF Rome had any right TO exclusive
Jurisdiction anywhere. and referred TO
the c0ntemptuous way In which several
colored persons indirectly coming from
colored church to-day while passing him
and several others referred to them as
bogus" priests
There being others who desired to speak
on the subject the board adjourned with
out action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
FIRE NEAR CHICAGO.
Englewood, q suburb or the Windy City,
suffers Badly.

Chicago. Oct. 1S-The fire that broke
out at O'Clock this morning in Engle-
wood, suburb of this city, did damage
TO the extent Of 100000. One woman,
Mrs. Ada Butt. was killed by jumping
from a third-story window in the hotel.
The firemen battled manfully for hours
TO coEiine the flames within block, but
could not prevent the damage TO the
adjacent buildings from the intense heat.
The fire started in brick building oc-
cupied as a paint shop. 1t is supposed
to have been started by a spontaneous
combustion Of oils.
There was an unusually strong wind
blowing. and the fire was famed so fierce
ly that the warning the people in the
Hotel Kent, next door, first received was
the swapping OF the glass in their win
dows There was no time to save any
thing. The men dashed for the doors
and the women shrieked. All were saved
except Mrs. Butt. who was killed by
jumping.
When the fire was brought under con-
troll the body OF John Howard. a baker,
was found in the ruins. So far as known
there were only two fatalities. and no
one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
WHITELAW EEID
Decides to Accept the Vice-Presidential
Nomination.

Nomination.
New York, Oct. 1S.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reds letter accepting tbs Republican
nomination for Vice-President was msde
public tonight. II Is addressed to Hon.
w. T.. Durbin. Anderson. Ind, and is
dated Orphir Farm, N. Y, October IL,
1892. In it Mr.. Reid says. In part When
the nomination with which the National
Convention had honored me was formally
announced by your committee l accepted
II at once. In doing so l accepted also
the principles set forth In the resolu-
tions adopted bv the convention as the
basis of the appeal to the people. There
will be no misunderstanding as to the
purposes of the Republican party In the
contest, and no doubt as to the atti-
tude as to it's candidates. What II in
tends it has set forth In language that
cannot be mistaken, and they will strive,
by all lawful means In their power to
enforce its plainly-expressed will.
The party platforms-so-called-a
more important this year than usual.
Both leading candidates have once COM
manded the approval Of American peo-
pie in its highest form Of expression. At
tention is therefore concentrated less on
the men themselves and more on the
principles as put forward to represent,
and would in case OF election be required
To carry out. II is obvious that the
really vital issues which this year divide
parties and demand popular decision.
are those relating TO the tarif and the
currency. Fortunately both sides have
stated their positions on these subjects
with directness, simplicity and frank
ness.
Mr.. Reid then goes on defending the
position Of the Republican party on
these issues at some length.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

ris, the precinct chairman, who introduced
Mr.. Glennan. Of Norfolk. "a the first speak
er or the evening. After ccmplimentipg
the ladies' ON their large attendance. there
being about one hundred In the audience.
the speaker In n forclhle manner described
the career Of the Republican party, clearly
showing that II had always been sectional
party, and would not hesitate to pass any
blu II II were given the power, TO check
the prosperity OF the South. When In his
discourse, he called the name CT our great
standard bearer. Grover Cleveland. the
house rang with cheers. lasting fully five
minutes the ladies' joining in. At the close
Of his address Mr.. GlennaD WAS heartily
applauded.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler was next intro
duced, and was received with great enthu-
siasm. His talk to the Alliance men as to
their duty in this election was clear and
convincing. Mr.. Tyler took bis seat amid
a storm Of applause.
Captain r. G. Marshall was then intro
duced, and said that the other gentlemen
had so completely covered the ground that
there was nothing left for him TO discuss.
The speaker, after thoroughly discussing
the Force bill, attacked the Peoples party
men. There were only half dozen in
the house, and he showed them clearly that
they could do themselves no good by voting
for Weaver and Field, but might dc them
selves incalculable harm by putting party
In power that is really opposed 10 every
demand they make. Captain Marshall told
many amusing anecdotes. which called forth
much Laughter and applause.
The meeting was a grand success, there
being about four hundred persons present.
Some Of the ladies came as far as four
miles through the damp night air. The
women Of our county are aroused as well
tho mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
Ho,ston Methods, Conference.

Wytheville, Va, Oct. H-Special.-The
annual meeting of the Holston Methodist
Conference, which has been in session
here since Wednesday last, will probably
not adjourn before tomorrow evening,
as there is a good deal of business yet
10 be transacted. just before the ad-
journment the appointment OF ministers
TO the different churches which have
been made by the bishop and presiding
elders will be read out. II is rumored
that number of important changes have
been made.
Beautiful weather has continued
throughout the meeting and a number Of
visitors from the country and adjoining
towns have been attending the confer
ence.
Besides the routine work of the Con-
ference pertaining TO the organization
and government Of the Church. there
has been preaching each afternoon in the
Methodist church, and each evening en-
PERTAINING and stirring addresses in re-
gard to some special branch of Church
work. Thursday evening the Church Ex-
tension Society met and was addressed
by Bishop Fitzgerald and Rev. David
Morton. ID. ID.
Friday evening an enthusiastic ana
crowded missionary meeting listened 10
fine talks from DR.. Hoss. DIR. Atkins and
v.
Brazil. Saturday evening a sacred con-
cert and organ recital. given by Profess
sor Parsons, of the Martha Washington
College, assisted by Mr.. T. G.. Kent, Miss
Lece Withers, Mr.. Robert Withers and
the Methodist choir, for the benett or
the organ fund. Professor Parsons or
gan recitals were beautiful, and the
vocal sesections, alternating with the or
gan rendtions, were also much appre-
ciated ana enjoyed by the church fun OF
people.
Nearly all Of the pupits in the town
were filed on yesterday by the ministers
attending the conference. All the churches
were crowded aad at the Methodist
church there was hardly standing room
at any OF the services. Bishop Fitzger-
aids sermon in the morning, from the
text. Luke xxiv..49, And behold / send the
promise OF my Father upon ycu. but
tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem until
ye be endued with power from on high,
was preached with special reference TO
the ordination of fourteen young minis
ters, which followed the sermon.
In the afternoon In the Methodist
church memorial services IN memory Of
several members of the conference who
have died in the last year We're held.
At the evening service the semi-cen-
tennial sermon by DR.. Wiley commem-
Grating this. the fiftieth anniversary OF
his ministry and connection with Hols-
ton conference, was read by DR.. Hoss,
Dr. Wiley being physically unable to
deliver it.
Among the good things which have been
done at this conference was the sub
scription by members of the conference
and others present of twenty hundred
dollars In shares Of ten dollars each to
wipe out a missionary debt due By the
conference, and the pledging of the min
listers to assist in raising the amount due
on the Emory and Henry College debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
TYLER. Giennnn and MARSHALL.

Surry Courthouse, Va, Oct. 14.-Special.-
Hon. ID. G. Tyler and Captain r. q. Mar
shall spoke at C!aremont yesterday. There
were many Republicans present, and they
listened to the speakers very attentively.
Mr.. Tyler, the Democratic stsndard-bearer
from this district, spoke first. Most Of his
speech was confined to q discussion OF the
Mckinley bill.
Captain Marshall attacked the Force bill,
and In an able manner showed its unconsti-
tutionality, and depicted the horrors that
would follow its passage in our Southern
States.
At the close Of Captain Marshall's address
the speakers started for Dendcn, situated
about eighteen miles across the country.
where they had appointments TO speak ~
8 O'Clock In the evening. The meeting at
pendron wss called 10 erder by A. r Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
STEPHENSON AT BIRMiNGHAM.
A Royal Reception-A Procession oil hemo
cratsn Mile Long.

Birmingham, Ala, OCT io-AoiA L.
Steyensons reception in Birmingham to-
day eclipsed that Of any other city In
the South. His arrival about o'clock
this morning was signalized by blowing
every whistle and ringing every bell In
the city.
Crowds came TO the city from all parts
of the State and began TO throng the
streets early Chairman Shelly, OF the
State Democratic campaign committee,
entertained MIR. Stevenson at breakfast at
the Florence Hotel. at which twenty
Democratic leaders were present.
At 10 o'clock a procession a mile long,
composed of Democratic clubs mounted
and on foot. carriages containing Mr.
stevenson and leading Alabama Demo-
Gratis. city officials, court officers and
Others. with bands of music. formed and
moved through the principal streets OF the
city. Every balcony and sidewalk was
thronged With people, who cheered en-
Enthusiastically as Mr.. Stevenson passed.
The procession then wended its way 10
the fair grounds. three miles from the
city. where l5.000 people had gathered
10 hear the Vice Presidential candidate.
The speakers stand was one bed OF
flowers. On II besides the orator of the
day were a number OF various local COM
mittees and presidents OF twenty visit
ing Democratic clubs. Chairman Smith,
of the State committee. introduced Mr..
Stevenson, who spoke for a little more
than an hour. He began by praising Mr..
Cleveland and his administration, saying
Il was for the great good Of the people.
During his term Of Office no additional
burdens were put upon the shoulders OF
the people. and the rights Of all citizens.
white and black, North and South. were
protected. The Government bonds were
promptly paid at maturity. and hundred
OF millions Of acres Of land were thrown
open TO the people for settlement. and
that Cleveland left a surplus Of hundred
million In the Treasury. which the Re-
publicans had squandered In three years
and half.
What was the cause of this condition.
asked Mr.. Stevenson. In the frs place
In his Judgment. he said. II was the re-
suit OF unwise. thievish and unnecessary
appropriations made by the Fifty-flrsl
Congresses Republican Congress. In the
second place, In was the result Of the pas
sage by that Congress Of the McKinle,
Tariff bill. The speaker then took VI
the tariff question. and. addressing him
self TO the laboring men. told them th'
Republican party four years aeo had DE-
ceiyad them on that measure In order 4
get their votes. Relative 20 the Forc'
bill, he cited the people 81 Alabama % th'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
ANOTHER FINE GAME
BETWEEN cLEYELAsDA AND BOSTON
Two Errors and Bad Luck Lose the Game to
Cieveland-No Superiority In Either
Team shown-Races Yesterday.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1S.-Two errors to-
day by two of the Cleveland players and
Duffy's long hits won the game for Boston.
Cleveland batted better than the Bostons,
although it secured no more hits. The local
team were very unlucky in sending the ball
time and again directly into some fielder's
waiting hands. Clarkson was hit hard in
two innings only, and pitched splendid ball.
He made one OF the greatest stops seen on
any ball field, but Virtue let the ball get
away from him on Clarkson's throw. and
subsequently, the man who got the benefit
OF the error brought his run In. The game
In no way demonstrated the superiority Of
either team over the other. Ii it did any
thing at all it confirmed the impression
that the clubs are two Of the most evenly
matched that ever came together. The at
tendance was 1900 and the day perfect for
ball playing. Score:
R.BHE
Clevelands 20 OIL 00O IL 10 2
Bcstons .... Il o 1 o 1 90 1 o. 10 2
Batteries: Ciarkson and thinner; Staiey
and Kelly. Umplres, McQuade and Gaflney.
Time, /: :35.