davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS,

E.Tatumlis an authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT. Our patrons will please put
all promises or understanding" in
writing, in order that there may be no
misunderstanding when the bill is
presented. Il. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
b. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
DAN HATToN, Subscription only.
Subscribers are requested not TO pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. 7. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. Fol
LIGHT Office. 1:29 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
TO ouR,EAsTERN ADVERTISERS

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come TO us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Er-nrnrnr Kin. Talks.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 25-Ex- Mayor
William B. Kirk, of this city, treasurer Of
the regular Democratic state committee
has returned home from Chicago. He says
the Chicago people did all they could to
make it unpleasant for the regular Demo
cratic state delegation from New York
"But," said he, Sin the face Of such treat
ment Tammany viii Loyalty support the
ticket Tamifany Hall has leader in Mr..
Croker who is a stanch Democrat, and he
will give us a large majority in New York
city. Now that Cleveland is nominated we
will take off our coats and the regular or
ganization win fight the battle for su-
premacy over the Republicans As to SEN
ator Hill, he was before the convention as a
great leader in our state, and his introduc-
tion at Chicago made him many friends.
He viii stand in the front ranks of Democ-
racy long after his opponents have retired"
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
camden,s Big Masonie remple.

CAMDEN. n. j., june 25.-The cornerstone
of the new Sl50OOO Masonic temple on Mar
ket street, which when completed viii be
one of the finest structures of its kind in
this state, was laid with appropriate cere
monies before one Of the largest Masonic
gatherings ever witnessed in New Jersey.
Members Of the grand lodge of New Jersey
and their special guests, the grand lodge OF
Pennsylvania, together with all visiting
members OF the craft, participated. Ad.
dresses were made by p NJ. Joseph H. Gas.
kin, Of Mount Holly lodge, Ne IA; NJ. W.
Joseph w Congdon, p G.. NJ. ~ New Jer.
sey, and NJ. W Robert NJ Moore, p G. NJ.
Of New Jersey The new temple viii be a
handsome five story structure, and win in.
clude theater which viii seat 1907 per.
sons. The building is owned by the Ma
sonic Temple Association Of Camden.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
ENTHusIAsTIc pEMocRATs.
To Hold a Ratification Meeting and Hea
Several Speeches -s.ammoth Sea Turtle

To Hold Ratification Meeting and Hear
Several Speeches -s.ammoth Sea Turtle.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 25.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held at the club room of the
East Dover Democrats on Loockerman
street last evening for the purpose Of
ratifying the nomination of Cleveland
and Stevenson. Speeches were made by
prominet Democrats of the town all Of
which We're loudly applauded.
The following are the scholars who re-.
ceived certificates of graduation at the
Dover public schools yesterday morning
John w. kellum, Katie Spencer. Allie
Hammond, Ella Keys and Mary w.
Jones The prize subscription TO the
Dover Library given by William Denney,
was awarded TO Bobert NJ Black for class
standing during the year and highest
average in examination. The examina-
tions have been unusually good
According 70 the new law, the school
election was held to-day instead of April
as heretofore
A sea terrapin exhibited by Joseph
Turner, (colored) yesterday was curl
osity II was feet 3 inches in length
% inches broad and 10 inches thick
It's weight was 9S pounds
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
The IRON LEAGUE FIGHT. .
Twenty Thousand Men May
Soon Be Idle.
CARNEGIE AND HIS MEN AT ODDS


Fears That Big Strike May occur at the
Homestead worhs-Preparing for De-
-Pinkerton DIen Routed by the
Angry strikers at Cleveland.
NEW YoRK. June 25-The lockout of the
housesmiths by the members of the Iron
league is on. Every housesmith employed
by the forty large iron manufacturers in
this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City has been
discharged. Only those who are nonunion
win be re-employed Monday morning The
housesmiths, aided by large number Of
affiliated trades, win retaliate by ordering
strikes on Monday on all buildings where
members Of the Iron league are doing work
This will cause many of the large buildings
70 be tied up and thousands OF men viii be
thrown out Of employment.
Twenty Thousand May BE Idle.
Il is said that there are about 5000 house
smiths in the three cities who viii be affect
ed by the lockout and about one-half Of
them belong to the Housesmiths' union.
There are about fifty different unions
affiliated with the housesmiths in the Build
ing Constructors District knights Of Labor,
and if they join in the struggle it is said
there may ultimately be 10000 men called
out
The Iron league was formed TO break the
power Of the housesmiths, and n desperate
struggle will probably take place between
the Knights OF Labor and the League Both
sides say it viii be fought until either the
Housesmiths' union or the league shall be
wiped out OF existence.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
eresham l. Zoo poor. He say..

lND1ANAPoLIs, June 25.-In connection
with the Peoples party move to induce
Judge Gresham to accept the Omaha nom
nation, Judge Gresham is quoted as saying:
Il am hourly expecting news from the old
farm that my brother is dead and that his
family, with an aged mother, are left de-
pendent upon me- My home has a mort
gage for purchase money; my vital energy
is impaired, the result Of two wounds / re
ceivedin the war am physically unequal
TO make the campaign.
More than that, it would mean another
mortgage That to a man Of my age and
the claims upon me is considerable. With
the exception Of your subtreasury scheme,
which to me is visionary and impractical,
there is no difference, unless it be that
many entertain a stronger hope than do
that we are 90 escape a bloody revolution
before this plutocracy of wealth surrenders
its hOld.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Horrible outrage at wiiliamsport.

WuLIAMsPoRT, Pa. June 25-A horrible
outrage was perpetrated on Mrs. Nora NJ.
Shelter, the pretty young wife Of a baseball
player, between and 10 p IN. The WON.
an was on her way home on a lonely street
when she was felled by a stone thrown by
one of three negroes. The men picked up
the helpless woman, stifled her cries and
carried her to a vacant lot, where they re.
peatedly assaulted her. Earlier in the even.
ing Mrs. John Kean, residing in South W j
Transport was assaulted by white man,
but she succeeded in defending herself The
nolice haYe no clew To the assailants.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
seweII 10 Succeed cIari.son.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Talk about the
organization of the Republican national
commiatee in Washington next week oc-
cupies much Of the time Of leading Repub-
licans here. Several persons have been
talked of for the Craftsmanship, among the
number being ex-senator Sewell, Of New
Jersey; Hamilton Disston, of Philadelphia,
and Chris Magee, of Pittsburg. The indi-
cations are that the place will be rendered
90 ex-senator Sewell. who is a personal
friend Of the president.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
rnrnegie's Men NAV strlI.e.

PITTsBURG. June 25-The situation at
Homestead has assumed a serious aspect.
The conference between Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. and representative of their em-
ployees was Disappointing Friday was the
last day the firm gave the men to accept
the scale as an organization, and hereafter
they will be dealt with as individuals
There seems but little prospect Of a settle
ment, and the strike seems inevitable. The
report that many orders have been can
celled and the preparations for defense,
which 60 steadily on, leave little ground 20
hope that the differences win be easily ad-
justed. Platforms are being placed in the
skylights Of the various mills.
They win serve as watch towers in case
of trouble. Electric lights with powerful
rehectors will enable strict surveillance
to be kept Of the premises at night The
workmen say they are ready to make any
concessions that can be shown TO be just
aud reasonable, but will not sacrifice one
iota Of what they consider to be their just
right II the firm is as ready TO take the
same stand a settlement can yet be affected
before July /, when the present scale ex-
uiroe
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
MAKING A FINE ROAD.
Careful Work ON a Thoroughnre Re
building n Barn.

Careful Work ON a Thoroughnre Re
building Barn.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MrDDLETOwN, June, 25.-Main street of
this town. judging from present appear.
ances, will soon be as good as can be seen
anywhere IN the state The second layer
of stones has been spread from the square
70 the post Office and this. after being
covered with gravel and rolled. has been
covered with stones the size of hickory
nuts. Part Of this is very fine which
after having been rolled, has made a good
street From the post Office TO the
station the second and third layer only
is being put ON as the road has good
solid bed made by having had the street
paved with broken stone about
seven years ago which has been gradu
ally workedsinto the ground by the con
slant driving over il. Mr.. Hobon of
Clifton Mills, Pa, an experienced road
builder, is the contractor, under whose
direction the work is being done.
Mrs Ferguson, the wife Of Magistrate
Feguson of this town, died on Thursday
night at about II O'Clock She has never
recovered from cold contracted in con.
sequence of an attack Of lagrippe with
which she was quite sick about six
months ago.
The large barn on the farm Of Martin
B. Burris. near Kennedyville. Nd, which
was destroyed by fire recently. is being
rebuilt by o. T. Bradley & Son Of Middle.
town.
Mrs. Carrier of Canada is visiting Mrs.
q. V. Poverty on South Broad street.
Miss Carrie Dunham of northern
Pennsylvania is visiting Mrs. g. " Fev-
erly.
Il. G Conrey Of Chesapeake City was
in town last evening
A. c. Sites OF St. Louis is visiting at
his former home here
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Fen Dead ON uis son,s nodv.

NEW YORK, June 25-Edward Kosmin-
sky, sixteen years old, Of Port Richmond,
S. l., jumped into a rowboat from a wharf
there, the boat capsized and the boy was
drowned When the boys aged father, a
shoemaker, was notified Of his sons death,
he ran to the wharf He looked at the body
of his son, uttered piercing shrek and
fell beside the body When bystanders
went to pick him up he was dead. Mrs.
Kosminszy was prostrated with grief when
she heard she was widowed and childless,
and slight hopes are entertained for her re-
povn1v
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion Of Modern
Times Is Absolutely Overcome Hints of
Great Value.

How the Worst Invasion OF Modern
Times Is Absolutely Overcome Hints of
Great Value.
When men or women feel depressed or de-
Initiated az the present day, IL ls common TO
Ny. II think have malnrin." What is ma
lariaf L u only germs that get into the body;
Killed; germs that worm themselves Al
health and undermine the life. They are ag-
grcs8Nc, they feed upon the body
they must be killed. ManN fhinQ4
which have been advocated for killing
these germs viii not DO 10. II has been
thought that quinine would accomplish this
but many people cannot take quiuine. 10 dis
agfees with them, ID often nau-eates. 10 Is
moderation Vii KIN and entirely cxtcminatc
the worst army ui germs which ever invaded
the system. They cDnnut withstand a..
Under the influence of pure atiinulnnts the
germs are killed, and the body Is strengthened
TO cxpel them from the system. aud thus re.
store the health.
II should not be understood however. that
something specially pure. and specially de-
signed for this purpose, and That ia precisely
what Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey is. II isn
scientific medicinal preparation. II does not
rank with the ordinary Whiskics. but ls spe.
Cially designed for fOrtifying the body aud re.
polling disease. 10 has the highest endorse.
mcnts of doctors and scientists; ID Is wonder.
fully popular because it Is go efficient and pow.
ertul. DO not be deceived into the use of any
The market that can accomplish what Is &c.
compllshcd hy Duify's Pure Malt. You will
hnd That il Is keptshs reliable druggists and
grOCprs.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
No plnI.erlnns Rnnlnd.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Pinllerton men
and the striking employees Of the East
Cleveland Street Railway company camc
into collision last night at Lakeview Ed
win Eldred, Pinkerton man, residing in
Chicago, shot into the crowd. The strikers
at once charged upon the Pinkertons and
scattered them. Later on Eldred was found
on the railroad track with his skull cut and
two ribs broken. The Pinkertons have fed
Eldred win recover.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
nuaaIo pemeerats Ratlfx.

BUFFALO June 25.-The Cleveland De
mocracy returned last night from Chicago
They were met at the Union depot by sew
eral brass bands and marching clubs and es-
corted TO the Cleveland Democracy head
quarters, where Congressman Dan Lock
wood opened the campaign with an inter
esting address A picture of Cleveland Of
large Dimensions, illuminated by calcium
lights was saluted and Justify cheered.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Interestinr Ikansns 1irht.

TOPEKA, June 25.-The nomination of
Governor Lyman u Humphrey by the Re
publcans, and Thomas j. Hudson by the
Peoples party as candidates for congress
in this Third district, inaugurates one Of the
most interesting contests for a seat in CON
gress that this state has known. Humphrey
is the strongest man the Republicans had in
the district, and Hudson viii poll the full
strength Of both opposition parties
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Ex-sIinister Malta Is Dead.

VALPARAISO, VIA GALVESTON, June 25.-
Senor Don Manuel Antonia Malta died in
his coach Of apoplexy. Senor Malta was
the minister Of foreign affairs at the time
of the attack on the sailors Of the United
States warship Baltimore in this city, and
to the intemperate language used by him in
a circular relating to the affair was largely
due the strained relations between Chill
and the United States
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Ex-senator soweli's Views.

CAMDEN, n. j., June Ex-senator
eewen says: "The platform adopted at Chi
cago, particularly that section Of it referring
to the tariff, gives great encouragement to
New Jersey Republicans. They do not be-
heve that she great mass Of voters in New
Jersey who depend upon the employment
given them by the manufacturing interests
OF the state for their livelihood viii be likely
to vote for Mr.. Cleveland or platform that
denounces Republican protection as a fraud
aud declares for tariff for revenue only"
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
woRN of scAooL cAlloagM
They show Their Parents what They Can
Do-Storing Away the Golden Grain.

hheN snow lhelt Parents what they Can
Do-Storing Away the Golden Grain.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
YoRKLyN. June 25. THE public school
closed for the summer on Thursday
afternoon, large number of parents and
friends being present. Immediately
after the exercises We're over the children
and friends We're treated In true picnic
style to ice cream cake lemonade. and
in fact al the delicacies of the season by
their ever kind and affectionate teacher.
Miss Lydia } Durham. Miss Durham
deserves great credit for the manner In
which the exercises were conducted and
for the kindness and courteousness
shown her friends on the OCCASION The
following was the program rendered.
Singing, columbia the Gem Of
Dialogue, "Blue Eyes and Brown
Eyes ... ................ Three Girls
THE old Garrett :. $50. Annie psrieksep
The Family Jar" "..................M Mabel Press
"lhey We're Mixed. .... ......... Annie Ruth
"Sister May" ............. Laura Manion
"lhr Little Angel .............A Anna Marshal
robin kedhreast" ............. D.. Bessie COnucl
Miss Edith Helps Things
Along '...... ....... .......-.... Emma Kane
Then came the reading of the May
Flower, a literary journal of the school
by the editoress. Laura Ruth. concluding
with singing
The formal opening of the yalleyview
driving park of Hockessin was held ON
Thursday and number of interesting
races took place
Mrs Elwood Marshall and son, Henry.
are visiting IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Holmes of Ashland was
the guest of Mrs. James Hendrickson ON
Tuesday.
The meeting Of the Diocesan Union
of Wilmington will be held la Hockessin
next Sunday.
Martin Holloren has just completed
the erection of a new kitchen 20 his
dwelling house
Mrs. John Doud. who has been sick for
some time, is conyalescing and is able to
sit up.
Rev and Mrs Alcon Of Kennett
Square were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Israel Durham on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Ferrce, who has been visit.
ing Wilmington friends during the past
two weeks, returned home on Thursday
The temperance societies of Hockessin
and Ashland win attend church in a
body in their respective churches on
Sunday.
Perhaps the busiest people here at
present are the farmers who are striving
hard TO gather i'm the golden harvest
which now lies before them the rattle of
the moving machine is heard In almost
every field nearabout. many have theirhay
stored away and are making active pre-
parations for the storing of their wheat.
They report having a good crop.
The festive strawberry is 40 more and
It's place Is taken by the juicy cherry
Miss Jennie McKarichan has returned
home from Newark, Del, where she ha,
been attending the commencement exer.
cises of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

CONNECTION with the Tree trade plank IN tne
Democratic platform, will largely increase
the Republican majority ia Pennsylvania
and in the electoral college. 1t is my belief
that the Republican electoral tickets win
prevail in all the states carried by the Re
publican party in 1855 in all the states adj
mitted since 1855 and in the states Of Con-
necticut and West Virginia"
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
No Agreement with Indiana.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, june Ex-senator
Voorhees, denies the existence Of any agree
ment with the representative Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, by which the vote Of the Indiana
delegation was made solid for Cleveland
with the understanding that the Cleveland
influence was 10 be exerted to secure the
nomination Of Ex-Governor Gray for the
second placp
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Tjrc Among Bonnets.

A fire in the millinery store Of Mrs. NJ.
A. whitcraft Of No Sl6 King street,
caused an alarm to be sent in from box
No. 61 at 2 80 o'clock this morning. The
department responded and extinguished
the blaze after loss amounting TO
81, 600 had been su tained by the pro
prietress.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
They Saved PennsyIvania $3.50, 600.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The board Of
mercantile appraisers have almost finished
their work for the year. Compared with
the last board Of mercantile appraisers the
present board has saved the state about
Sl5O,OOO Included in this estimate is the
money saved by not advertising the list in
the neKvgpauors
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Cleveland Thanl,s whitney.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Following is a dis
patch from Mr.. Cleveland 10 ex-Secretary
Whitney: 81 must say to you and through
you to those who have acted with you,
that have a grateful appreciation Of the
efforts made in my behalf, and that my ad-
miration is unbounded for the prudence,
sagacity and generalship of my friends in
ChicarOn
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
GLOW rlrht. WI contlnno.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-The bin to pro-
hibit glove fights in Louisiana. which would
have prevented the sullivan-Corbett match
in September, win in all probability be de-
feated. It was referred to the Judiciary
committee, which has decided TO report IL
s,,,F,....-.f1..
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Cntcher cnrter nInr DID.

NEW HAVEN, June 25.-Carter, the Yale
catcher, who was disabled by blow re-
ceived from Hallowell, of Harvard, in
Thursdays game, is in a critical condition
at the Hotel Vendome, Boston. He has
been insane ever since the accident. His
absence from the Yale nine viii cripple it in
the second game with Harvard next Tues
dav
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Editor BiIIs' Suicide.

NEW HAVEN, June 25-The man VIII,
shot himself and then jumped overheard
from the steamer Continental when she was
off New Rochelle is believed to be Henry
A. Bills, formerly OF Winsted He was
about seventy years Of age, and was at on,
time editor Of the Litchheld Enquirer and
of Winstead.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
HORSE sHoEING.

respectfully inform the public that having
ENLARGED my shop and procured the most
skillful horse-shoers in the state.I am prepared
SHOP, ~ EAST FIFTH STREET.M branch
shop, o-S Orange street, is conducted BY Pat
TICK Toner. whose fame as q shoer hns no equal
In city or state. Those wishing thoir horses
properly shod will do VOL to give me a trial.
Thanking the public for their announcement
In the past shall do my best TO merit Il in the
future Resp'y., ROBERT BROWN.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

lively rate and why shouldn't they We have the assortment
prices below the usual good hrstclass Carriage at the
modest price of $1,000 is something you get here not else
where From this price we the list to Carriage as
fine the makers make them. AT the beginning of the
season there misunderstanding rights the
exclusive selling agents of this city for Haywood Bros
Co.'S carriages that time just carriages strayed
among the other stores Now rights established and
to-day you find these carriages the peer of them ALL here only
and prices lower than
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
MIn Greshnm Accent9

ST LOUIS, June 25.-Mr H. Z. Tauben-
eek, chairman Of the national executive
committee Of the Peoples party, when
asked if Judge Gresham would accept the
nomination at the hands Of his party, said
that he had as yet no positive assurances.
Continuing, Mr.. Taubeneck said; with
him as our leader, Harrison or Cleveland
could not carry state west Of the Missis-
sippi river
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
ceneraI KeIton Retired.

WASHINGTON, June 25-By direction Of
the president the retirement from active
service, by the operation of law, Of Briga-
dier General John c. Kelton, adjutant gem
eral Of the army, is announced.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
A Novel Bet Paid.

New HAVEN June 25.-At Southington
Charles Ward wheeled Patrick Welch in "a
wheelbaiTow to every saloon in town and
bought him drink at each place in pay.
ment of a bet made on the presidential
nomination at Chicago. As Welch weighs
over 200 pounds, the loser was tired man.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Hi. render Year. sared nlm.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Because Of his
youth Frank Kline, aged eight years, es-
capped punishment for pushing Jacob
Marsch, Jr.. off Green street wharf into the
Delaware river and causing his death. Coro-
ner Ashbridge's jury rendered a verdict Of
accidental death.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
The sweet.NIorran Faotlon NIns.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25.-The genera.
term at Rochester dismissed the famous
Seneca county Republican litigation for ir
regularity This is a victory for the Sweet
Morgan faction, which is recognized by the
state committee as regular.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
chnmplon CnmpbeII nenten.

LONDON, June 25-In the Beckenham
tennis tournament, all comers' champion
ship for men, Chapman beat Campbell, the
American, in the semi-hnal and Ernest
Renshaw in the semi-final singles Camp
bell and Barlow beat Meers and Walter in
the semi-fnal doubles.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
small Rors as Firebues.

CLEVELAND, Juue 25-During the past
two or three weeks there have been from
one to dozen incendiary fires per day in
this city Several small boys have confessed
to having started a number Of the fires to
'see the fun.n