davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the oplv
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
Il. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
Subscribers are requested not to nav,
heir subscription without taking a re-.
:eipt. Il. b. JOHNSON Nor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
Waco News:

Waco News:
The committee evidently gave
the matters connected with the ad-
miniStratiOn Of the land office a
careful investigation and their re-
port is anything but compliment
tary to the commissioner and his
assistants. If the facts warrant
the recommendations, it is very
evident the commissioner is wholly
incompetent for the duties of his
station and has been duped by the
land sharks who live in Austin of
the people of the state, or else he is
knowingly corrupt. In either event
he should be impeached. He
should demand it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
Oscar II, ros Sweden.

Owing to dissat-
isfactiOn existing
on account of it's
union with Swe-
den, Norway is
likely to break
away entirely
from its ;allegi-
ance 10 King Os-
car IL. Norway
claims the right
to a separate con-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
ADVERTISING soLIoroas

R.E. Tatumtis an authorized solicitor for.
The LIGHT. Our. patrons will please mt.
al promises" or understandings" ir
writing, in order that there may be no.
misunderstanding" when the bill is
presented. T. B, JOHNsoN No
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE..

This office s not responsible for tho,
1rlvatee bills of any of its employees. And
10 such accounts will be recognized or
rider from T. B. JOHNSON, Manaaer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
Joseph W. Reinhart.

recently elected
president of the
Atchison, Topeka
andSanta Fee rail
road company, is
one of the most
successful rail-
road financierS of
the country. He
has had a long
experience, hav-
ing entered the
railroad huSiDaSS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.MARCH25

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS, MARCH %. 1893
Sealed proposals, in tripicate, will be
received here until II o'clock, a. IN. April
%, 1893, and then opened, for the con-
StructiOn at Fort Sam Houston, San An.
tonic, Texas, of four sets of Non commits
stoned Staff Officers Quarters, with Out
buildings and Fences, according to plans
and specifications to be seen at this office.
Separate proposals are also invited, ard
will be opened at the same time, for doing
the Plumbing in connection with the
buildings. Blank proposals and full in
StructiOnS can be had on application. The
|. 5. reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. Envelopes containing pro-
pOSalS should DE marked: "PrOpOSalS for
Construction at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas and addressed to q. h DANDY.
Deputy Quartcrmaster General, L S. A.,
Chief QuartGTmaSter.
3-29-4t 4-2O-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
RAIL ROAD TIME TARLE

l. q q. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. Z. & T. 6.soau
For st. Louis via Iron Mountoin SIsnm
For Laredo o.tC r -
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K. and T ..S1osm
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. 1910 pr
From Laredo 40 r ",
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston.
anu galveston $50 p m and y D m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans. Houston
anu galveston 600 N. and AIS p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 90. am
Ar. from Eagle Pass I:2snm
Ar. from San Francisco, FL Paso 1:s2 pm
>. A & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerville TAO m daily except
Suneay and Monday.
Leaves for Houston o:o5 a nj daily.
" Corpus Christa 2 10 a m dailv.
Kerrville 7:I5 p III daily.
ARRIVALS.
Arrive from Kerrville $3.50 M daily.
" Corpus Christi las III daily
Kerrville 6.45 daily except Sun
day and Monday.
Houston 7 90 p m daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
CaWthOl ( Go, a are h oH asa a By By

hicles, since receiving their new
spring stock. Call and see them,
224 w. Nueva street. g 81 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
20 oURlEAsTERN ApVERTIsERs-

All advertising for the Daily and Week.
LIGHT, must come to US through our
pecial agents, Messrs. Palmer q Rev
332 to 235 Temple COu TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
DIS. BURG,

Late Physician Iny Hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building, Alan Plaza.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

about 20 years of age-appeared at the
City Prison Michele again spoke of her as
his sister. She appeared startled to find
him behind the bars. and the fact that she
will sh ortly become a mother lent addi-
tiOnal deicacy to her appealing helpless
ness. They talked earnestly and seemed
to have friends around them.
Michele Maresca did not make known
his line Of defense, but from his frank
nowledgment that the woman In Ques-
ton Is his sister appeared to indicate that
he would contend for the innocence of
their relationship. Against this there is
the statement of the proprietor of the Ca
lomb0 House and his wife, that the pair
have always been supposed to be man and
wife.
The proprietor's wife says the Marescas
have been there three months, and during
that time the woman has been very sick
and has been nursed by her. The two ap-
peared very fond % each other. The man
asserted they had Quarreled With the
woman's brother in New York and had
therefore come to San Francisco. They
had sent for their clothes, which they re-
ceived in good order 1t is contended that
if there had been such trouble as Stefano
declares the clothes would not have been
sent so readily.
Then again Stefano Correale swore out
the complaint against Michele Maresca as
having Deen concerned with one Emilia
Correale. Now the woman of the Co.
lombo House declares that Maresca's wife
is named Sunta, the Sabbreviation of As
sunta. and that she has heard Maresca
call her Santa" She admits that she has
received letters addressed to some other
name than Maresca. but does not recog-
nize the name Correale.
Altogether 1t appears an involved case,
1t may be that Maresca is a sinner. while
hardly knowing it. owing to the mixed
and confused notions of his species or par
tlcular environment. 1t may also be that
Correale is wrong or only half right and is
using some handle of knowledge for ends
of his own. Both sides will have to tell
their stories in court, and the curious
genealogical tangle may then be unraveled
beyond the peradventure OF doubt and
conjecture.
Maresca wasreeased last night on bonds
In the sum of $4,000. which were acce pied
py Judge Low.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
\ RINGING CALL.
Silver Will Proclaim Its
Sentiments.
FRANK NEWLANDS' CLARlON.
The Friends of the Great White
Metal RaIIying Enthusiastically
Under Its Banner.

The thousands of allies and friends OF
silver on the Pacific Coast are rallying TO
its banner at the continued alarms OF men
aced disaster.
Already three large movements on the
nart of the silver men had been made in
this city and across the bay. The fourth
was held last night, and the series is to be
wound up with a grand mass-meeting to
be held on next Saturday evening.
The desired effect appears to have been
made. The silver men have been preach
ing the doctrine of action and open dec
laration with increasing results. Last
nights audience was the largest and most
earnest vet gathered. and Saturday olds
fair to see yet larger and more enthusl-
astic following Of adherenis OF the racine
Coast precious white metal.
For some time the vital relation between
the silver and kindred Industries has been
suffered TO lapse into oblivion by those
most interested in keeping the remem-
brance Of it alive and green. But IN this
The morning call., 1893-07-19

that be and Michele were both married in
New 0rk. where they lived In the same
mouse, StefanO having married Michele
sister. But Stefano says he discovered too
close an Intimacy growing up between his
wife and brother-in-law. and that shortly
aiterward the pair fled from home. giving
out that they were going to South Amer
lea. Michele. he said. LETT wife and sew
eral children; his companion had no FAM
lily.
Stefano then ssays he came on to San
FRANCISCO. where, after two months stay.
ne recently encountered Michele on kearny
s,reet. He said he trailed him to the
Iound that he had apartments with a
woman whom he claims is Mrs. Correaie
(nee Maresca).
:, Inc warrant prayed for was issued and
tne accused husband. Michele Maresca.
was arrested at 3 P. NJ. yesterday at his
Irnitstand. on the corner of Kearny and
CaiiIornla streets, and taken to the City
Prison.
He was strongly moved when informed
OIL Inc charge against him and proceeded
TO deny 1t in mauy particulars. He said
ne mad lived in Jersey City and knew
Stelano Correale, who then lived in New
ork and was barber. He. on the con-
trary. had bazaar and ''lots of money"
ote,ano wanted to better him self, he said,
anQDso married Miss Maresca, but after
ward did not treat her well. He came to
San francisco three months ago and heard
OF Ste1ano being in New York two months
ago. Therefore he denies that Stefano has
been here two months and says 1t is rather
more likely to have been two days. For
the rest OF the past he is dumb.
But he asked excitedly how he can get a
warrant 10 arrest Stefano because he is a
liar"
On the other hand, he admits that the
woman at the Colombo House, supposed
10 De his wife. is his sister. After he was
incarcerated he sent for her a. his isis
ter, and requested Officer Floyd that
somebody in plain clothes might be sent,
because she was in delicate health.
Wnen the young woman-she is only
The morning call., 1893-07-19

on the approach Of battle prayed for aid.
but If aid were not possible he desired tnat
Providence would "lav low and not inter-
fere with what would be one Of the grand
est fights on record"
Newlands, Jones and Stewart [applausel
would give them as good a fight as ever
they wanted.
We want the people of the East to know
where we stand. Let us send our dele
gates to Chicago and let our resolutions be
strong and decided. Let all doubt as to
California's position on silver be set aside
once and for all.
This scare had diminished production
$500, 900 day. Now all production de-
pended on labor. If the mere talk of de-
traction OF our currency had produced this
result, what would be the result OF the ac-
tual withdrawal Of half the circulating
medium? How many banks. manufac-
turers and producing centers would go
thrown out of work? All could be OBJ
waited by the United States declaring a
strong metallic policy of its own. lAp-
pausel
Attorney-General Hart was next called
upon and finally RESPONDED. He said ne
believed that the United States should
legsate for itself and its people. The
American people should have absolute
free coinage of American silver and
nothing else.
How was this to be brought about? He
had predicted the failure of silver conven-
tions IN the past. England and Germany
we're strong enough If admitted into con-
ventions to control them. Therefore he be-
lieved there should be q protective tariff
Ell foreign silver and on lead ores. rms
would please the Democrats, too. for 1t
was tariff "for revenue only" This
free coinage would make England and
Germany remonetize silver in spite OF
themselves.
1t was enthusiastically agreed to hold
mass-meeting next Saturday. and various
committees were appointed to make the
necessary arrangements therefor
There being a delegation OF Oaklanders
present the folowing-A. Bretz. }. l..
Lyon, A. Haupt, Judge F. Adams. c. A.
WetmOre-were united to I. +. Jewell.
W. Ii. V. CronIse. Senator j. Il. Mahoney,
j. G. Green, M. F. Campbell to draw up
suitable resolutions for presentation On
Saturday night.
Finance committee-M W. Belshaw, +.
G. Newlands, Simeon Wenban, F. NJ.
Campbell. AlvinZa Hayward.
Committee on hall-Senatnr Mah0ney.
Martin Jones, Judge A. W. Thompson.
Committee on speakers-J. l.. Lyon, j.
G. Green, j. E. Jewell.
Committee on printing-Thomas Eager,
j. A. johnson, A. W. Unsworth.
General committee-Judge A. w.
Thompson. John c. Green. MI. Mitchell,
G. Sharp, NJ. W. Beshaw.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
WIFE OR SISTER
Curious Relations of a
Fruit Vender.
He Is Accused by Stefano Correale
of Serious Infringement of
Social and Moral Laws.

A tangled story of relationships ending
in man behind the bars with q serious
charge against him offers matter Of curious
interest TO the student Of human nature.
Stefauo Correale. tall. respectable
looking Italian of some 80 years, was the
first character to appear in this drama
yesterday.
He cannot speak much English. but ap-
peared in Police Court with a cluster of
friends. one of whom Interpreted for him.
Police Clerk w. Gleason was thus able to
gather his strange story.
The story strikes the ear as strange from
its wild prodigality of charges that seem
monstrous to an American ear, but which
are said to lose their force in certain
strata OF European life.
Anyway, Stefano Correale wanted war
rant for the arrest of one Michele Marse-
ca, whom he charged with having ,on-
tracted an unholy alliance with his own
sister, who was also Stefano's wife.
They were even then, according to the
complaining witness, to be found in this
city living as husband and wife.
Stefano's further story was to the effect
The morning call., 1893-07-19

mise. In 1878 the compromise was the
coinage of 100000 ounces OF silver
month. and in 1890 it was the coinage OF
100000 ounces month. But free mint
age is the only method of restoring silver.
To-day England has closed the mlnts OF
India to silver. The task which would
have been easy in 1878. 1890 and since has
been made harder by delay. The custom
of India has been withdrawn and the
longer we delay the more we VIII De
thrown into the arms of the gold trust.
We have had several panics and trade
epressons-notably that ef 1873 lasting
to 1878. One cause was the demoDetiza-
tion of silver and the other the wholesale
destruction of green backs. The country
recovered from that, partly thanks to the
Bland DILL The next period Of depression
was 10 1890 when the Barring brothers
failed. The reserves in England were
very low aud she had to call on America
for her securities. Only one-fifteenth Of
the money in this country had been with
drawn, yet that withdrawal disastr rously
affected us, and recently England began
to withdraw her gold. at first aim ost
naturally. That natural drain was con-
verted into a panic. Bankers raised an
outcry which created forced demand in
England. Only S100.000,000 has gone out
of the United States, yet this country is
terribly distressed.
In comparison TO tlllS paftlal WltnuraWal
the gold men wish to destroy One-half.
not one-fifteenth. Of all the money in the
country.
statisticians concede that there are
$500. .000.0 gold, the same amount Of sill
yer and he same amount of notes In the
world. The presence Of the notes Demon
strates the inadeQuacy of the metal repre-
sentaton. yet the gold men wish to destroy
one half the metal in the world.
There are two great reasons why we
should uphold silver. One is It's Industrial
aspect. SIX States or Territories are con-
cerned in its being upheld. 1t is the lead
ing industry in the six States in point.
Lead, coal. copper mining, all depend on
silver mining. Agriculture there is pur-
The morning call., 1893-07-19
-----------------------
Fought With His Teeth.

Edward Masters. IS years old, was
treated atahe Receiving Hospital yester-
day for an ugly wound under his left eve.
received during a fight with fellow
workman. in a Market-street store. He
stated that he had been accused of steal
Ing gun from a locker by his ssaiiapt.
whose name he refused to divulge. During
the row which followed the accusation
several blows were exchanged. and
Masters was badly bitten under the eve.
Mrs. Annie Masters, the boys mother.
VINO lives at $50 Clara street, intends to
have warrant issued for the arrest of her
sons assailant.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
MARRIED..

hANDORF-SCH -SCHMALFELDT-In this city. July
10, 1898, by tho Rev. j. Fuendeling. Carl II.
Handorf and Carolina Schmalfeldt
kEMY-HoLMAN-In this CITY, july a. 1893 nv
the Rev >. Fuendeling, Gerard Kenny and Cora
kAIL-UNGER-In this city, July Is. 1893, by
Unger.
BACUGALUPI-RICE-In this city July IT, 1898.
ny the Rev }. Fuendeling, Giuseppe Bacuga-
lupf and Edith Rice.
Pi PiERtTL-DUNNE-In this city, July II, 1893.
Dy the Rev. }. FuendeIing, Paul 4. G. Pyeritz
ana Mary A, w Dunne.
WILEf-PHELAN-In this city, July 18. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

by the Rev. j. FuendeliEg Intrepid NJ. Wiley OF
Delta, Shasta County, ana Carey Phelan OF San
Francisco.
LLIS-swISKEY-In this city. July 8. 1888.
Charles Willis and Maria Swiskey. both Of San
Francisco.
INTERPRETATION this city. July -.
1898. by the Rev. +. b. Cressy. Samuel w.
Wetherbee aud wilma +. Culton, both of San
Francisco.
THORPE-BROwN-I this city, July II. 1898,
Robert L. Thorpe and Hester b. Brown.
OPPENHElMER-LEVY- San Jose, July IL,
1898. by the Rev. P Fl. Lowenrhal. Ed Oppen-
hemer and Hattie b. Levy. both OF San Jose
The morning call., 1893-07-19
THE PIANO OF DECKER BROTHERS

Stands to-day superiority
sally ackno"e lodged has been steadily
until further improvement is impossible.
For $4,000 better built to-day
solely the intrinsic qualities of and action.
Inc purchase OF these instruments marks
letter day IN the musical
such an will
bly, question the wisdom of your choice
we are agents for Decker Brothers full line
KoEILE;R &c CHASF;
AZ and 30 O'FARRE11. STREET.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
BORN.

BORN.
YATES-In this CITY, July T. 1893 TO tba wife NJ
W. Fl. Yates. a daughter
oChW AKTZ-in this city, July 18, 1893. to the
wlfe OF b. Schwartz, a SON
hAhS.ln THIS city, July Is. 1893. to the wife Of
Dr. Adolph Kahn, son.
ANDEhSON-ln this city, juno II, 1893 to the
WIFE OF c. w. Anderson a son.
FARMANIln Napa july IA, 1893. to tho wife Of
DIT. e. il. Farman, a son,
The morning call., 1893-07-19
NApA SODA SPRINGS.

r COATED ON MOUNTAIN SIDE, s MILES NE
IL OF Napa, 1000 feet above the Napa Valley Hot
and cold Napa soda water baths. Accomm odattons
first class ''Burros" for the children to ride Tel
epbone and postofice. Terms SIS per week AN
DREW JACKSON. Proprietor. apes weFrsu 3m
The morning call., 1893-07-19
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

blrtn, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VII VII not De inserted. They must be handed in at
eItneI oi the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have tho same published
The morning call., 1893-07-19

For Sale by all Druggists Price 25c cts per box; {;
boxes for 65 cts; or sent by mall postage free on
receipt of price. Dr. j. H. Schenck Son, Philada
de2 tt FrMoNe 12p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Society Svea will give its annual picni
Sunday. June 2btA, a Kranich's Grove.
There will be m opsn air concert 81 sh'
Hotel Broadvatsf from 6'SO 20 S'So p N
to-day.
Commemorate to-day and until further no
tics ~. Pstsiss Episu0pal sunday schoo
will meet At 0s80'a. m.
There will be a mestina Of Moses Mendel
sohn lodge No, 422. ]. q. y. y. ~ All Y
w. hall at 8:30 this afternoon.
The funeral OF the late David u. Churchill
will take rlacs ta-day Al $3.50 p. u. on th'
arrival Of the train from Great FAlis.
Company @. Firat infantry, N. g. n.
will give an exhibition drill ~ the Audi
torium on the evening of the ball. July I.
Ike Haven and Billy McKew have s,Rnst
articles for n sparriug match TO take place
in this city Juno 26, under the auspices o.
the Helena Athletic club. for . purse o.
$500.
The orchestra Al the opsrn house 'lhurs
day and Friday deserve epecial mention 70!
their excellent music. ''lhe Helena Galop,'
by Mrs. II, Simon, was very pretty ant
gave evidence OF hat lady's musical talent,
The Reed & Lust base ball team will PLAY
tho colored Mascota ut Athletic park to
day. Tho game will be called at . ?. IN,
Tickets used for the game June : will b.
good today. Admission 20 cents' ladies
Tree.
Tho Catholic Ladies Literary and Bsnevo
len society will give q social ut -. Aleysjus
hall next Wednesday evening. Ice creSm,
cake and strawberries will be served and
they CO; daily invite their friends to attend
Mount Helena lodge Degree of Honor
will give n strawberry festival and q ball al
the Auditorium on next Tuesday. ElAbof-
ate Preparations have been made to assure
one of tho most pleasant events OF the sun-
msr. Tickets can be had of Mrs. N. Frst1
OF Mrs. Claflin.
At tho Gun club shoot yesterday. the fol-
lowing scores were made: II. Barbour. 23
s.. Fl. Kenneth. "a; H. p. Kennett. 10; G.
Shaw. 1s; 4. II. Peasants, %; A.. ha,rity,
%; +. Hoag. Is; p. Davis. IA; @. Tooker,
IA. A medal was won by Z. Fl. kennett
and B medal by +. HoaR.
The following real estate transfers wee
filed yesterday with the county clerk: II.
II. McCuiloh. executor. to Walter Mathe-
son. lots 6 and Z. block 81. Broadwater ad-
dition. $3.50. Walter Matheson 70 sebassis1
Richard, lot Z and part OF lot 6. block 81,
Broadwater addition, $3.50.
"A nine from Carpenters boarding house,
394 N. Benton avenue. challenge any otheI
boarding house nine in the city for q game
of base ball for q stake of $25. G. X. An
darson Ia the captain of the CARPENTER nine,
and Mr.. Richter Of the Hotter Hardware
Co.. will talk to interested parties.
w. W. Wylie. of Bozemau. who has &C
successfully conducted a Transportation
business in the National PAT for the las
ten years. has just been granted a license
by Secretary Of the Interior Smith to con-
tinue his business. This will be welcome
news to the many friends Of Mt. Wylie
and insures to all those contemplating q
visit to wonderland tho services Of a com
petent and reliable guide.