davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
REMOVAL NOTICE..

d. c. Baldwin & Co., typewriter
agents, desks and office furniture, to
chimes. Typewriters repaired, cleaned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
An Attack Tonight.

AUSTIN, Jan. 8.-Gsrzs's camp, near
Harsna ranch, below Rio Graude
City, will be attacked tonight by
rangers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
WoLFSON'S

$50 dozen all linen huckaback and
damask towels, regular Is and 20 cent
quality, go for Is cents apiece this
week. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
THE STRIKE.
Some Explanatory Statements From
the Men.

the Men.
Trains came and went Yesterday, no
moleststion bel ng offeI ed and no ex-
| element being caused.
The strikers asked Assistant Chief
OF Police Hennessy yesl erday to arrest
two tramp-loOking nOn-uniOn men,
who had intimidated u poor negro
woman into cooking them q meal.
The hotels, saloons and lunch houses
around the rail way depot and all
| along the railway are In sympathy
with the strikers and refuse to pro-
vide food for the so-called .'scabs"
except at the highest price.
Capt. Hennessy advised the strikers
to pass this offsnse and he would
see that no more overt acts of the
non. union men should occur.
1t Is broadly limited " the strikers
that the railway property was not
molested until the detectives were
imported. The strikers had ample
and for days before, to damage en-
gines along the road II they had so
desired, but did not do so.
DENIES BEING A "sCAB."
CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. 80, 1891.
Editor Of the Caller.
In the San Antonio Express of the
goth instant an article appeared in
Larret presumably Engineer Laird)
and Conductor Chase brought in the
train which left Corpus Christi Mon
day evening. I wish to state EN-.
| phatically, that, as far as am con-
| cernej, the article is base fabrica.
ton, as / am union man and not .
"scab," and went out with the rest of
the union men when the strike on the
Arkansas Pass was ordered. l am In
Corpus Christi today and have been
here ever since the strike.
M. CHASE,
| Con. 8. A. & A. P. r r.
ALICE, Dec. 81, 81.
Enclosed find two cards from the
Corpus Christi Caller. Please have
the same published in the LIGHT and
Express and try and contradict false
reports In the Express OF the 30tb,
where officials have told lies.
Please call the next meetings. at.
tention to the matter. Everything is
all right here. -.
The above letter and notice were re.
ceived here through the U. s. mail
January End, and being addressed In
care of s. A. and A. p. depot, San An
tonic, would in ordinary course of de-
livery be delivered to the bag.
gage master ut the Arkansas
Pass depot, ana there dis
tributed tn different department Is.
The envelope bears the following
note: dropped In p. O., IA. '92,
opened.-D. g." The letter, which
had been cut open, was handed to
the party to whom ii was ad-
| dressed, yesterday, and there is
not doubt that 10 had
been opened by some person
who was accustomed to that kind OF
business. rs 1t had been cut with a
paper cutter, and one of the notices
abstraoted.
The engine Of the first train to
Houston was burned out on the way.
Are the engineers incompetent?
| The legs of the dummy hung at the
I. 90. ". round house e,terdsy have
dropped of
| The Kerrville train came In this
| morning at l1:15. some hours late.
The train from Houston came In
about daylight this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
nv the Hempen Cord .

MARIANA, Ark, Jan. 6.-Charles
Lloyd will be hanged here tomorrow
for the murder OF John Ray.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06

FIVE LOTS I'm GRANDVIEW.
Al bargain. Finest located property
nthe city T. B. JoKEsoE, LIsHr OHYIrEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

A serious election riot occurred Sunday at
PeYoa de Nersam, province OF Druro. Portugal,
i'll which it is reported several persons were
killed. The population OF the town is about
10000 and includes many fishermen. Munich
pal officers elected Sunday and party
feeling ran very high. \ uumbcr of fishermen
became engaged i'll dispute with somc labo-
ers and came to blows. Both sides were rein
forced and in the fight Il man drew knife and
stabbed his opponent Instantly other knives
were drawn and used. Those who did not
have knIves seized stones and hurled them into
the mass of struggling men. Many fighters
were seriously wounded. some being stabbed
while others were injured by being hi with
stones. ii is said that live or six men were
stabbed. bat thi- repor: has 10. yet bee: YER
lhed. When the police arrived the crowd.
having warning, had Disappeared. taking the
wounded and the dead-if there we're any of the
latter-with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
The Death of Haurenbrec,,er.

Wilhelm Maurenbrecher, the German his
torian, who died at Leipsic yesterday, was born
on December 2, 1888. at Bonn-o on the Rine
After preparatory studies at the colleges Of
Dusseldorf and his native town he entered the
university at the latter place and upon finish
ing his academic course became a private
decent or instructor of history there. An
early call 10 the then German University Of
Dorpat Russia, was soon followed by calls to
koenigsberg and Bonn. Prussia. and in 1884 to
Leipzig. Saxony. During his first stay at Bonn
he published his Charles and the German
Professionals in 1916 to 1885," which caused q
good deal OF comment and polemics His work
on England During the Age of Reformation"
(ls66) and Don Karlos' (second edition. 1870
are. however. better known among English
students. HIS later works. likewise, Tor the
most part treated Of matters relating to the
history of the reformation in the sixteenth con-
fury and church history and politics in general.
Since 1881 he was editor OF the Historische
Taschenbuch. His latest book treated of The
History Of the Elections of Germsii Kings from
the Tenth to the Thirteenth Cepturies'' 1882.
Less original or brilliant than painstaking and
indefatigable in his research, he ranks among
the prominent historical writers Of modern
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

solomon Greenburg was arraigned in the
Tombs police court, New York, Yesterday,
charged with having swindied lIax Goldberg. a
PittsbUrg junk dealer. out OF :1,145 BY means
of the gold dust scheme
According to the Pittsburg police about two
weeks ago two men were introduced TO Junk
Dealer Goldberg by a man frequently en-
pio.ed by him. One OF the men wus reure-
sented 20 him as an escaped convict from
Siberia, who stole five pounds of gold. fed to
this country, became stranded and would sell
at a sacrifice.
Goldberg listened to the proposition. took a
sample OF the stuff TO a retiuer. who told him
the dust was ls-E;.sGt fine aud that he himself
would be glad to purchase five pounds at the
price asked for it.
Goldberg was 80 highly elated at what he con-
siLored big bargain that he bought the bag
Of dust for sl.7i5. on which. If pare gold. he
could have made profit of about $500. 1t did
not take long 10 discove- the swiuple but the
men had gone. The ALE ged convict called him
self Samuel Schawrtzman. The New Yor..,
police were notified AID arrested Greenbur;
He has been fU!ly identified. He swindlcd
JewelcT GrccnLaum OF Grand street, New York
city, out of S3. 100 year ago.
An attempt may be made to hold G-eenburg
in the New York case, which involves the
larger sum Of money, in which case extradtion
uapers viii not be applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Giving Way of Tresslework.

A terrible accident occurred at Honey
Brook, Pa, yesterday, by which one man was
instantly Killed, two fatally injured aud four
others dangerously wounded. The men were
employed by Crawford 4 Dugan, and were en-
gagged on the stripping at No. 10 colliery
Al noon the men left their work, intending 70
cat dinner. A train of loaded cars was passing
and they boarded it, The road runs over a
trestle which spans a deep ravine. and when
the train reached the middle Of it the timbers
gave way, precipitating the cars and men to
the bottom The loud roaring noise of crack
ing timbers attracted the attention of other
workmen, who set to work rescuing the I'M
fortunate men. Michael korko was dead when
found. His body had been terribly crushed
and every bone was broken. The other victims
were wedged between and debris, bat
after hard work all were extricated. They are:
giuseppe Costedina, legs broken; Andrew
HoIias, fracture Of pelvis and internally in
jured, will die; John Bsraska. scalp wound,
ribs broken and lung punctured, will die;
Michael Begatza, lacerated body and limbs;
Gubani Costaba, fractured skull, and John
Kodak. flesh Of legs and body torn and other
wise injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
DANCING FOR A CHURCH.
The Ladies' Association of Concordia ChurcI
Give . Pleasant Entertainment.

The LAdies' Association of Concordfn Church
Owe . Pleasant Entertainment.
The hop and supper given at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory last night by the Ladies'
Association of Concordi~ Church was a success
fal and enjoy able affair.
The attendance was large and the friends OF
the church were present In force to enjoy the
evening and contribute their share to the
church fund TO be raised by the entertainment
The supper was served in part Of the hall
Partitioned from the portion where the young
people danced.
Among the ladies' who contributed to the
success % the occasion by their efforts were
Ms. W. II. Dunkhorst, Mrs. John @. Bar
thei. Mrs z. steinls, Mrs William Keller,
Ms George l. BOtsch, Mrs. C. Schaefer,
VIZ Dr. Walter, Mrs. A grippe, Mrs. George
Bauer, Mrs VI. Cocker, Mrs. John Voegler
Mr.. VIM Motifs. Mrs. T. Boettcher, Mrs.
Ntreb. Mrs Aschenbsch, Mrs. Worch, Mrs.
John Nitrlayer. Mrs. Charles Stein, Mrs. F.
lmhof. Yrs T. sehmier. Miss c. Dengler, MIS-.
W H. Zen. Mrs Charles klotz, Mrs. Neuhaus
and Others
Among the gentlemen who assisted we're VIM
hetuer. +. Imhon, A Grippe. Dr. John Walter
John Walter, ST.. John Wagner. John Kaiser
Henry B.umsnburg. John steinle. Henry
Moons. Geo. EAier, John L. yogt, Louis Faber
thas. Dietz and others
The floor committee consisted Of Edv W
hoeh- Cha-. ". Botsch. Gustav Bsrthel Oscar
Noft, Harry GuttensOn Fred Schultz. Fred
hoho1 and Harry Dunkhorst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
BROOKLAND.

Mr. W. @. Quinn has gone to Jackson, Mich.
Mr-I Dr. {. 5. Hodgson left Brookland this
week for visit TO New York Miss Marie Hodg-
con 10 in Washington
Miss Pauline BlaI il visiting Miss India Lord
Of University Heights
Mr.. W. Fitzgerald. en- route from Chicago to
Se~ iort, IL stopping . while with his mother.
hrs- N fitzgerald. on Lansing street
Mrs. G. Il. sctively Of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Es'sue Davis, formerly of Livingstone. Mont.
yere the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
H0rner At Sylvan Place.
Inc Queenstown Mite Society will meet this
evening 81 the Parsonage, the residence Of Rev.
and NrS Il r West.
number OF boys belonging to the Brook
iAnd school were arrested last night on ,rspi-
eion OF being concerned in the breaking of WIN
dow lights IN the school building on the night
OF octoosr 81 Among the lads were some who
ere In no Way considered vicious but who are
quite poor, and had II not been for some hind
hearted persons who furnished collateral FOR
their appearance at court today thew would
have had TO spend the night In the station
house.
The crossing AZ the station where Mr.. Eurver
vas Killed IL = very dangerous one on accom-.
OF the large amount Of travel on the Bunker
HI road and the terrific rate Of speed With
stien the incoming trains sweep by to the city
MI white. the station keeper. has saved many
persons from sharing the fate of Mr. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
TRYING 4 POLICEMAN.
Conflicting Testimony in the Case of Ofic
Daley of New York.

tOnfjcsinG Testimony in the Case of Officer
DALEY of New York.
trial of unusual interest is going on in New
York. The question at issue is whether Police
man Daley is a much-injured innocent man or
consummate perjurer and scoundrel Five
DAYS have already been consumed in the trial OF
Roundsman Matthew T. Daley for the alleged
assault upon Mamie Hannah and the case is not
yet half finished. The maximum penalty for
Dailey's offcnse is twenty years This actually
means twelve years. as nearly eight years are
taken off for good behavior.
Daley is charged with arresting Mrs. Hannah
because she persisted in making a complaint
against him. Yesterday Sergeant Gallagher
was called TO the stand. He was on duty at the
Delaney street station when Policeman DALEY
arrested Mrs. Hannah. He ask, Daley if he
had complaint Ia make against the woman. and
the rouudsnau responded that Mrs. Haunan
had been drunk and 'iisoTGe-ly. Gallagher told
Daley that be would hive to lake tire woman 20
the Eidridge street station as he had arrested
the woman out of his district. Gallagher ad-
Tiitted that he had lis doubts as 10 the truth OF
the charge made by DALEY against IrF. Hannah.
Tbs next witness was a famous criminal AMI
he told = story damaging in the extreme TO
l'Gilcv. His name l. Thomas Petit He said
that ne knew DALEY slightly and one night
Jlst before inc examination In the police
court he net Daley at Bridge and Broome
streets.
Daley came mp to him and said he wanted a
few minutes conversation with him.
He asked ne if | knew Mamie Hannah
AID ! told him that I did One dav she sat on
nv lap. This seemed to please Daley very
E:uch and he asked me If / would go down to
the police court and testify to this | told
HIM that | hated TO because | did not look fit
He said; On that is all right, you go up the
street here and tell Harry Coan to take your
rieasUTc for suit OF clothes and mention my
name to him and 1t viii be all right.
Harry toan. the tailor. was the next witness
Il am a tailor by trade. produce my order
book and journa now. The order book con-
taIns all orders taken from January l up 10 last
Monday. had a cutter in my employment
named LOUIS CaZaro. He left me without
warning about October1. | have learned moth
ing Of hiEI. On March &c Daley left an order
with me for coat and vest. which was deliy-
cred al his house. No. 25G Elizabeth street, on
Saturday, March 26
''lhGteycninG DALEY came to my store and said
The coat and vest were ali right and asked Inc to
give him recsipted bill. He paid ME *25. 1t
was Quarter or haif-past O'Clock in the even
ing when Daley came 20 my store and paid me
the money FOR the clothes.
u never saw the witness. Thomas Petit, be-
fore. He never came into my store and said
that Roundsman DALEY had sent him to be
measured tor suit of clothes. He never was
measured for a suit OF clothes in nv store. He
never came to my store ard said that Rounds
man Daley wanted 10 see me i'll the street
have known Daley one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08


A Philadelrhis Eceatag Baliett,. reporter saw
Senator Quay in his room at the Continental
Hotel in that city, when the Senator, he says,
induised III The first definite estimate regarding
the result Of the presidential election.
Senator" said the reporter, You have been
quoted as saying that you might be in posi-
ton to say something definite upon the result
Of the election some time today. Will you say
anything vet on that subject"
Il received a telegram TO-DAY ne replied.
THAT leads me TO believe that Harrison will be
elected. In order to be elected he must carry
New York. Indiana AMI Connecticut
You think he will carry these states?''
81 do. At any rate. that Is the purport o. nv
information, and, Of course / am simply basing
my opinion upon that AS l have told you.
have not teen in position personally TO post
myself, and am depending for my inforina-
ton upon headquarters. have no reason. how
ever, TO doubt tins information. and l think
there can be no question about Harrison's cleo
ton"
What is your opinion about this state?'' he
was asked.
You will give a substantial majority for the
republican ticket in Philadelphia was his re-
ply, land the rest of the state can safely be de-
pended upon to maintain its republican charac-
ter and reputation
About noon the Senator was visited by q
number OF personal and political friends, to
whom he expressed his views upon the situation
In manner similar to the words quoted above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Mrs. f. b. Grannis of % East ODD street, New
York, presented herself ut the polls and de-
manded the privilege Of voting She applied
with her brother to be registered and was re-
fu7ec. Mrs. Grannis said to ii reporter: FOR
over twenty years l have furri-h>d the direct
means of support of fifty persons and when
went TO register was prepared to answer all
questions put to male applicants according to
law. ard although the clerks displayed kindly
manner thcy passed insinuating smile from
enc 20 another. and replied to my request to
register that they were sorry and regretted they
were obliged to refuse lady her request. but
that 1t was contrary to Law 20 allow u woman to
vote.
Il have seen nothing in the Constitution OF
the United States that fOrbids me from voting
because ! am woman. have i'll every instance
replied that came hot as a woman, bu. as &.
fully equipped citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Killed in . Political Discussion.

In the heat Of . political quarrel at Pelham
Bridge Hotel Pelham, Y, John Elliott. the pro-
prietor, fatally shot . Waterman named Heiney
living IN Westchester. He entered the hotel with
John Colford and soon after Heiney and Elliott
began to discuss politics. Elliott became angry
over the discussion and claims he saw Colford
go behind the bar, pick Up bottle and advance
toward him. Elliott then went into an sdjon-
ing room and got his revolver. As he came
from the room he claims Heiney standing
near the door with revolver in his hands.
Elliott fred The ball entered Heiney's left
breast just above the heart and he fell to the
floor, fatally wounded. Elliott then knocked
Colford down with the butt Of his revolver.
The crowd ran away and Elliott sent for q doc
tor and Policeman Brady. The doctor said
Heiney would die and that Colford was not Sc
riously injured. Elliott surrendered himself to
the police and was taken TO the White Plains
iaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08


The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage and his wife
returned to their home in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon Both were indignant over the state
ment printed insinuating that Mrs Talmage
was insane. She was in robust health
DR.. Talmage said to an Associated Press re-
porter: The story printed shout myself and
wife Is malicious lie. There j. 10 mystery
about nv recent trip. | went TO st. Johnsburv
to return Thursday night. sent telegram to
nv wife IN Brooklyn to meet me the following
night at the New Haven House. in New Haven,
Conn, we having planned 10 pay a ;isi, toge jher
TO Birmingham, where nv wife spent her
girlhOOd. But | missed her telegram, and
not finding her at New Haven did not wait.
bu. returned to Brooklyn. Finding that she
had gone To New Haven. / returned on Satur-
day and carried ont our plan OF visiting
birmingham.
II had no intention of preaching az the Tab
ernacle on Sunday and had made arrang sments
TO have Rev. DIR. J.. Graham OF Oliyet presby-
terrain Church fill my pulpit and explained
matters TO my elders.
Although have not the least suspicion as
to the person who spread this diaboIical report
about my wife. | am convinced that the story
as II appeared in the various papers Was con-
cOcted by one vicious individual and svndica Ted
hope the papers n has imposed on will find
him out and treat him he deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Robert Bonner viii Give Her a Chance &
Lower the Record

Robert Bonner Will Give Her y Chance to
Lower the Record.
Maud 5. will again be brought out on the
track to smash records. Mr. Bonner has not
been satisfied since Nancy Hanks. hitched to
pnuematie sulky, lowered the mile record, and
The veteran horse owner insists that Maud S. 10
still queen OF the trotting turf.
Mr.. Bonner admits that Nancy Hanks is .
wonder, but he believes that much OF her speed
Is due to the recent improvements In both the
tracks and the running gear Of the sulkies.
IL Is admitted that the pneumatic sulky is
several seconds faster than the old style vehicle.
and the kite-shaped course will take still more
time from the records. Maud S.. however, will
try for her new records on a regulation ellpse-
shaped track.
The great mare is at present at Mr. Bonner's
farm In Westchester county. Mr.. Bonner said
to reporter that he considered Maud S. the
fastest trotter i'll the world There is no
doubt In my mind, said he, that Maud can
lower her former record by several seconds
with the assistance of the pneumatic sulky.
The only fear that l have is that she
may not be able to get in condition. When
L offered $4,000 to the owner of the horse that
went mile in faster time than Maud 8. meant
what said. but the conditions we're so different
that feel that ! was justified in Withholding it
In the case of Nancy Hanks
There lsavast difference between the old and
the new sulkies. In the latter the horse has
not only less weight to pull. but he can move
at perfectly free gait. The heavier weight
brings strain on the horse that gives him
unnatural action, and so. of course he is bound
10 lose just so much speed. l feel sure that
Maud will lower all records in fine shape
MIR. Bonner hopes TO have Maud in condition
BY next spring. and the trial will take place as
soon as possible thereafter. 1t has not been
decided who will handle the reins or on what
track the flyer will make her effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
The Be<E Eaa.

Yesterday Was the day set for a decision in
the court Of sessions at Albany on the demurrer
To the tadietmsn Mt Of Labor Commissioner Peck
and his .,enographer. Fiber, Rodgers. on the
charge Of burglary in tariff circular, and
sRs~er~
Just before tae court adjourned Judge Clute
tola District Attorney Eaton that he had
reached decision. but had no, had time to
consult with his associates about the matter.
He announced that he would hand down q de-
eissoa probably on Nonday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Strike of Electric Wirenlpn Dead.

The strike among the New York electric wire
men is virtually dead. Only few we're on
hand at Clarendon Hall yesterday and they
know of nothing having happened since the
electrical contractors refused to receive their
walking delegate Friday.
The contractors received a letter from the
executive committee of the Wiremers Union
Saturday asking that they be received. as they
had overtures for settlement to propose The
contractors replied that they had nothing t.
settle The places of the few w.remen who
have not returned TO work have now been filed
by other men. There Is no strike among any of
the men in other trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Peter Schultz, sixteen-year-old boy. who
was convicted in the Brooklyn court Of sessions
last week of murder in the first degree for kill
ing Mary Wertheimers three ont old baby,
was sentenced yesterday by judge Moore to be
executed at Sing Sing during the week begin
ming December IS. The prisoner was cool in
his demeanor ard had nothing TO saw why he
should not be sentenced. He Informed the
court that he served one term i'll the peniten-
tiary