davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
The Columbian Government Protes,

The Columbian government Protests
PANAMA, Feb. 3.-PollevIne De-
giere. who is the resident agent OF
the Panama canal on the Isthmus,
has received the formal protest of the
government of Colum bia against the
transfer of materials to the Panama
Railway company. The protest con-
cludes with Q statement that the gov
eminent at Bogota will absolutely re-
fuse to meet Anque to discuss with
him an application for further ex-
tension until liquidation again Sc
cures the possession of locomotives
and cars and has given satisfaction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
The ShIp is Sun Sailing.

LONDON; Feb. 3-The Hamburg
American line steamer, Suevia Capt.
Bauer, which sailed from Hamburg,
January %, for New York, passed
Sally Islands a. 9:l0 o CLOCK this
morning, bound east.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Jim HoRg for Shardein.
AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 8, 1893.

Special to the LIGHT.
It is generally talked OF in this city
that Gov. James Stephen Hogg has
engaged Julius Schuetze, of Austin, to
90 over to San Antonio, next week, to
make speech to the Germans of San
Antonio, In the interest of Capt. Phil.
Shardein for mayor. Scnuetze was q
strong Clark man in the last election,
and claims great influence among the
Germans. II this report be true,
about his flop, your correspondent
does not think his influence will
amount to much this time. MI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Indians VIII REBEL.

VALPARAISO, Feb. 3-Alarming
advices have been received from 30.
livia. The Indians in the province of
Santa Cruz who are constantly sold
as slaves, are ready to rise in rebel
lion and devastate towns near by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Dinner to senator-Eiect smith.

NEWARK, Feb. 3.-The Essex COun.
ty County Club has arranged dinner
at the club house tonight in honor of
the election of James Smith, Jr., to
the United States Senate. United
States Senator Mop herson, Speaker
Crisp, ex-Secretsry William G. Whit
ney, ,Attorney-Genersl Honsel, of
Pennsylvania, ex Senator William
Sewell, Chairman W. F. Hsrrity,
John Kesn, Jr., and Garrett A. Ho-
bart are expected to be present. 1t is
said too, that President-elect Cleve-
land may attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Kentucky Prohibition Conf. renee

Kentucky Prohibition Confc renee +,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ga CON-
ference OF the Prohi bitionists OF Ken
lucky will be held at the Fifth ave.
nue. hotel today. Among the sub
jects to be discussed are the advis-
ability Of having a candidate for the
legislature In each county at the next
election. finances, literature aud the
advisability of q state organizer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Another Earthquake.

ATHENS, Feb. 3.-The island Zunte
was shaken last evening with two
more shocks, more violent than any
of the proceeding ones. The shocks
were accompanied by q furious storm
of thunder and rain. The minister of
the interior has gone to the island to
make arrangements to assist the
many sufferers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Tracy Against Gallagher.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-"Tom"
Tracy the light weight champion of
Australian, and BILLY" Gallagher,
of San Francisco have been matched
to fight before the Pacific Athletic
club $500 purse tonight. If Tracy
wins he will be matched against
Champion Jack" McAuliffe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03

Four AdditIonal Deaths Recorded.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Typhus fever
continues to add victims to It's list In
spite of vigorous efforts made by the
health board. Four deaths from the
scourge occurred at North Brothers
Island yesterday and at least six
new cases were reported to the health
authorities I'm this CITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03

The National Live Stock Exchange.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb 3.-The Nation
al Live Stock Exchange will convene
here today and will close it's session
with grand banquet at the Paxton
tomorrow. The state officers and the
mayors of Omaha and south Omaha
will be the guest of honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Sneaker Crisp's Decision.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Speaker
Crisp decided that Senate amend
,ments to the an ti-option bill must be
considered in the committee of whole.
Therefore they are not now open for
considerations and under the rule
must first be referred to q standing
or select committee. On motion of Mr..
Hatch, same was referred to agricul-
tural committee. Vote ISL to "a.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Not snardein. but CaiIaehan.

The people are not fighting >Shar.
dein, because personally, he is liked by
great many, no will vote for Paschal
and anti. city ring, because they are
tired of Calisghan and his methods of
running our city. 1t Is Paschal,
Progress and Prosperity, and pull the
old town out of the mire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
The Illinois Missouri Circuit.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, Feb. 8 "A meeting
will be held here today to form the
illinois, Missouri circhit. Springfield,
Jacksonville, Freeport, Monmouth,
Quincy and Roodhouse in Illinois and
Hannibal, Louisiana, Moberly, Hig-
ginsviIls. Sedalia q, d Springfield in
Missouri will probably comprise the
circuit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Baron DE Worms Opinion.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-In an interview
with Baron De Worms, who Is con.
servant with the foreign policy, the
following statement WAS received:
AsTbe Americans had not the right to
annex any place 1000 miles distant
from their own territory" He objects
to the annexation of Hawaii.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
The Chadwick Club Will Protest
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The Chad wick


club Is q new Gotham organic alton
and it's purpose seems to be to fight
the aggraudisement of monopolies.
1t has issued call to all the trade
organic atoms OF New York for mass
meeting at Clsredon Hall tonight
whose purpose will be to protest
against the proposed extension of the.
Elevated system through Broadway
and other of the main arteries OF the
city not now used by street railroad
companies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
r l3 SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1885,
A Reception to Gov. Pat,ison.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Feb. 3.-Gov. Pat
tlson and staff will be given a recep-
ton by General John A. Wiley and
the officers OF the Second Pennsyl-
vania brigade In the club house here
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
TELEGRAPH
Crisp News Of This Day Concerning
Important Occurrences.
Sent Special to The Light by the
Associated Press and South
ern Afternoon Press Assn.
Prof. Baldwin Confirmed.

Prof. BALDWIN. Connrmeu.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Prof.
Baldwin. nominstive for Judge of
the Supreme court, has been con-
firmed by the House in concurreucy
with the Senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Real Estate Trans fers.

The following transfers have been filed
since last report:
jaw e. Adams to NJ. M. Adams, lot 10
and one-half of lot II, block l, Adams
Laurel Heights; 5000.
D. X. Bell and wife to Rebecca r;
Oakland street and Trenton avenue;
$1,000.
ignacio Stevens and Charles f. Stevens
to George C. Altgelt, partition No. 3 of the
estate of Juan Monies; S2,40O.
c. Kampmann to Adam Maurer and
James Simpson, lot 10, block %, fronting
on Eda street: 5000.
G. ri. Hartwell and wife to II. w. Chris
tian. one half of lot No. l, block %, 'front.'
ing on Dallas street; 5000.
Mia Nnrnnn Iunn dnnnh Tar Of II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Alfred Giles,
ARCHITECT.

Office opposite west entrance of Post Office
Has erected s. 100000 worth of work in Texa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
CITY BUILDING NOTES.

Registrar Santleben will have to wait
until after election for his pay. Too
bad.
Officer Schumacher is still off duty on
account Of the illness of his horse. .
Yesterday was the dullest day around
the city hall that has been experienced for
seve raj days.
City engineer Prefer, is making good
Roadway on his new map of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03

The WAnti-Ring Ticket" can be
found among our advertisers today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03

Miss Norma Ives, daughter of J. t
Ives, who has been visiting friends
in Cleveland, has returned home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
THE RUmoR DENIED.

The Report That the New York, New
Haven and Hartford rs 10 CONSOLE
date With the Boston and Maine
Denied by Prominent Railroad
Men.
The report that has been current about
this city to the effect that the New
York, New Haven and Hartford was
to consolidate with the Boston and Maine
system, was denied by prominent railroad
officials last evening. They class It as one
OF the many yarns that are sent out by
numerous parties to influence the stock
market.
These two giant corporations are now
well situated In their respective territories,
which they can operate very successfully
and agrsesbly without any union.
The promotion of ex.Vice President Tut
Tie to the presidency of the Boston and
Maine, which was doubtless used as the
foundation for the report, Is considered q
gusrantes that the two roads will work to-
gether In harmony.
ANOTHER BOSTON REPORT.
BosroN, Sept. 24.-The city press says:
ut is asserted by we'll informed railroad
men that the Consolidated railroad, which
lately absorbed the Old Colony System,
will soon add the Boston and Maine to its
already numerous cenquests. The selection
of Lucious futile for the presidency of the
Boston and Maine Is looked upon as
step in the onward march of the
Consolidated road towards the practical
monopoly of New England railroad field.
From New Haven few days ago came ru.
mors that the New Haven would absorb
the Rnetnn and Mafna pharf1u III
that two of the New Haven directors init
mated that there was some truth In these
stories. While many people scout this
idea there can be no doubt but what some
combination exists to control the Boston
and Maine"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK.

The Tariff Bill will Fulfill In Every
Respect the Declarations OF the Ma
tioMal Democrat Platform on the
Subject-The Bill will Embrace a
General Scheme of Reduced Duties.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a This week will
see the beginning of the work of putting
into shape the tariff bill to be reported by
the house committee en- ways and means
The reports of the headings held by the
committee have not yet all been printed,
and the committee ia still receiving written
arguments from persons who failed to ap-
pear in person. 1t ia admitted that In
some way at least $50, 600, 900 of additional
annual revenue must be provided to meet
the ordinary current expenses of the gov
eminent and unless the sinking fund law
is suspended or repealed the deficit will
amount to over 500, oO0,O 900 Bow this ia
| to be done is the question the committee
must answer by its work.
One of the leading members of the CON-
| mittee, when questioned, said that the
| pleas before the COMMITTEES of manufactur
l ere and producers for the retention of the
| present duty upon certain articles would
| not influence the committees action. He
believed the bill would embraces a genera.
| scheme of reduced duties, the changes tc
be made with NO reference to the persons
or interests affected. When asked If the
committee would adopt the suggestion Of
David A. Wells to increase the interna
revenue taxes, he replied:
| "We must have more money from some
source, and do not know any way to rais'
l it fhp0 nv that schem6"
The speaker represents a district II
which the internal revenue laws are gener
ally supposed to be regarded az Oppressive
and unjust.
Chairman Wilson has been quoted q
saying 1.-THE tariff bill which the commit
tee will report will fulfll in every respec
the declarations of the national democrati
platform on the subject"
A prominent member OF the house sal,
he believed q small duty would be laid Of
sugar.
Representative Wilson declined TO set
date for the introduction of the bill, bu
intimated that it would not be ready b
| November /. A month later Is believed t
Y be near the time when 1t may be expected
!; An impression prevails that the 1st G
January, 1895. will be agreed upon by th
; committee az the date for putting the la'
| into effect
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
TAKEN FROM PULPIT.


Borneo Maskego Arrested in Zion A.
M. Z. Church and Locked UP
Charged With Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.
The unusual spectacle of minister being
arrested while in the pulpit was enacted at
the Foote street A M. E church last even
ing. This was the entertainment provided
for the worshippers at that church last
evening and in consequence a big burly
negro who gave his name as Borneo Mas
kego spent the night in the lookup at police
headquarters.
Shortly after the evening services COM
menced the patrol wagon rumbled up In
front of the church and Sergeant Trip and
Officers Marshall and Kerr entered. On
the platform was seated beside the pastor
of the church "Rev." Borneo Maskego,
| The latter was summoned down from the
| pulpit and placed under arrest charged
with obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses Three counts were lodged against
him.
| His vestments were picturesque II not
strickly in keeping with ecclesiastical su-
| thority He was clothed in vestments con-
sisting of a coarse white skirt with rufies
and train three feet in length. Over this
was a loose white robe with black cross
on back and black hand and heart. Over
| this was another robe of black edged with
red and marked with broad cross of the
same color. Maskego is about twenty
three years old and has bushy head Of
red hair.
He claims that he Is a native of Zululsnt
and is a student at Hampton, N. Q. III
also says that as he has not SUD cient none,
| to defrsy his expenses and was compelled
to 60 throughout the country lecturing IL
order to defray the expenses of his school
ing.
It Is claimed that Maskego is fakir snt
has obtained money in other cities by falls
representations. Here he has succeeded fl
victimizing the Calvary Baptist Sunda..
school, Rev. Mr.. Poteat, Rev. DR.. Twitohel
Of the Dwight Place church, Rev. Dr.
Williams of the First n. E. church, an,
others. He was held under $500 bond
which he was unable to secure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
BISMARCK HOLDS BACK.

He Will not Answer Emperor Will
liam,s Advances Toward Reconcile
iatfon-He Is Irritable ana Regards
the Attentions OF Ihe Crowned
Heads as Too Ostentatious-AnG Ger
many Looks Towards a ReconeiIfa-
ton.
copyrighted 1893, by tho United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The arrival of Count
Herbert Bismarck and Count Radtssu, his
brother-ir-lsw, in Kissengen yesterday is
not expected to help much in bringing the
emperor and Prince Bismarck together.
Many hope, however, that stronger influen-
ces will prevail and that the reconciliation
will soon be accomplished.
Emperor Franz Joseph and the king of
Saaony have sent to Messenger sympathet-
ie inquiries after the ex-ohanoellor's health,
and have suggested The desirability that
Prince Bismarck make the next advances.
The grand duke of Baden and the king of
Wurtemburg arc working with energy to
the same end. Still Bismarck holds back,
seemingly reluctant to answer the emper-
of's advances before extorting such HON
age as no sovereign has ever paid a sub
jeet.
The Germans from Kissingen represent
him as irritated and suspicious He is
said to regard the attentions now bestowed
On him by crowned heads as too ostents-
tioua They are suggestive, he thinks, of
plan to extipguish him entirely as
political factor. He Is recovering his
strength quite rapidly now and Is sensitive
about being treated as an bonored memory.
o. He means to reassert himself as a power
full element In German politics. This is
the sentiment on which his son and son-in-
law, with others of their circle, rely to
keep him on the old line of opposition to
the government. 1t will bitterly disap-
point the whole country regardless of
party If they succeed and the emperor's
overtures BIS rejected.
The newspapers of all political tendencies
praise the emperor for having taken the
initiative and agree in hoping that the
prince will not deny the nation the pleas
ure of Witnessing the end of the feud be-
tween Berlin aud Erie drichsruh.
The Vossische Zeitung ssys: "The
emperor's action was a necessity. Out of
respect for the national reputation Prince
Bismarck should not be allowed to descend
into his grave without receiving a mark of
sympathy from the emperor. History
might have accused Germany of sending
Prince Bismarck to the tomb, laden with
the ingrstitude of his fellow ccua'rymen.
The emperor has drawn the sting from
such charge"
Opioions of this kind might bs quoted
at length. They are not calculated TO
sCoth Bsmarck's resentment at being
treated as dying man. There is, in fact,
little chance of his submission to the en-
p-ror for better or worse If the emperor's
kind message result in soothing the prince
and inducing him to moderate the bitter
ness Of his attacks on the government, no
more can be expected.
The official newspapers, here, however,
affect to expect that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
CHOLERA RAPIDLY SPREADING.

Fresh Cases Are Reported i'm Ham
burg, st. Petersburg and In Madrid
MANY Deaths From tho Disease.
HAMBURG, Sept. M--Seveu fresh cases
of cholera, two of them fatal, have been
reported since yesterday morning. Seven
cholera patients recently reported have
died within the twenty four hours. The
official totals up to Friday evening were
fifty four cases and fifteen deaths.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. A.-There were
sixty-two fresh cases Of cholera here yes
terday and twenty-seven deaths. The
cholera hospitals arc treating 292 patients
PARIS, Sept. "a Five psrsons dfsd Of
cholera yesterday in Brest, department Of
Fonistere. - ii. -~
MADRID, Sept. "a Seven fresh cases Of
cholera and eight deaths were reported IL
Bilbao during the twenty four hours end
ed at noon to-day. In the same time Their
were twenty two fresh cases and clever
deaths In the other cities Of the PROVING
! of Biscay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

Henry Bradley, Yale '93, of Main street,
| annex, has gone to the worlds fair.
Mics Jennie Miller Of this city, who has
been visiting friends In Stamford for the
| last two weeks, has returned.
Miss A. F. Stiles of Southbury left for
Chicago on Thursday in company with q
party of ladies from Waterbury and
vicinity.
William H Ryan. assistant contractor
at the Shore Line cut, Is away on a we'd
ding tour. His bride was Miss Coughlsn
of New York.
Aubrey De Vibbert, who has been visit
ing his grandfather, Rev. W. E Vibbert of
% Grand avenue, has returned to his home
in New York.
F. A. Bsrrows, a train dispatcher on the
Berkshire division of the Consolidated
road, is TO be married In Chicago October
to Miss Keeney Of Dixwen avenue.
Robert Fields and family and Mrs.
Charles D. Lindsey and daughter of this
city have returned from Woodmont,
where they have been spending ths sum-
mer.
Salmon G.. Pssse, proprietor of Pesse's
bookstore on Church street, Is expected
home this week from his visit to his
brother, Captain William B. Peass of this
city, In Austria.
L. F. Norton, T. F. williams and other
members of the grand lodge of the Knights
of Psthiss paid an official visit to DoTdall
lodge in Bridgeport Saturday night and
worked the amplifed third rank on two
candidates.
Vice Consul Fred n. Kinney, r. +. Isbsll
and G. F. Booth, tie local representatives
of the Connecticut division, L. A. W., at
the special meeting of the general assembly
of the body to open In Buffalo to-day, left
on Saturday of that city.
Mrs. Blinn of this city sang at the re-
opening services of Grace II. z. church,
Bridgeport, yesterday morning and even
ing. Rev. w. n. Millburn, the famous
blind chaplafn-of the United States senate,
and Rev. DR.. Couch of Brooklyn preached.
William A. Beers. the photographed, lost
two trunks in the Chester, Mass, railroad
accident. He has notified the Consolidated
road that he will claim damages from them
for the loss, as It is claimed they Issued the
checks for baggage. Mr.. Beers reckons the
value of his trunks at 81 100.
Saturdays Hartford Times says: Mr..
Henry AtwAtsr of Atlanta, Ga, was in this
city yesterday with friends, while on his
way from Boston to New Haven, where he
is to spend few days. He came north q
few week ago to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs Atwater Of New Haven. He
is q native of that city, bat has resided In
the south since 1859 Mr.. Atwater's wife
| and the wife of General L A. Dickinson of
this city were cousins, and the general and
| Mr.. Atwater have been lifelong friends,
| CROWN up In New Haven together. Mr..
Atwater is the president of the Southern
Mutual Building and Loan association of
| Atlanta.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
From the Organized Charities Assoc


From the Organized Charities Assoc
The Board of Organized Charities sp-
peal to the citizsns of New Haven for aid
in sfford!ng relief to the large and daily
increasing number of applicants for work
in our woodward. We have thus far fur
nished employment to all who have sp-
piled, with the result that we have now on
hand more than seventy f. We cords of
kindling wood ready to be delivered.
This accumulation is very inconvenient,
because occupying room which is greatly
needed and preventing the employment of
men whom we should be glad to assist.
VIII not the New Haven public bear this
In mind and give Us the means of helping
men who are suffering severely by the
pressure of the times, and only ask an op-
portunity to preserve their self respect by
giving an equivalent in labor for what
| they receivei
Our laundry also is doing an excellent
work and deserves to be generously sus-
tanned. Orders cent by mail and telephone
will receive prompt attention. Signed
Francis Wsyland, Rev. z. s. Lines, Henry
O. White, Rev. DR.. James, A. B. Hill,
| special committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
AN OLD COUPLE MURDERED.

I'm order to Cover Up the Crime the
Murderer Set Fire TO she House-No
Motive is Known, as the Old People
Were in INDECENT Circumstances.
NEwTowN, Pa, Sept. M.-An inoHensive
old couple, Samuel Rightly, aged eighty
four, and his wife, two years younger, who
lived alone on their farm in Northampton
township, near this place, were murdered
last night. The murderer set fire to the
house to cover up his crime.
EARLY this morning nsighbors discovered
that the house was on FIRE, and extinguish-
ed the flames. The charred remains of the
AGED couple were found lying on bad
Mr.. Rightly's ekull had been fractured by
q Ratchet or axe and Mrs Rightly's head
| and face were cut in eeveral places. Moth
| ing Is known az to the motive of the muir.
| der, az the old people were in INDECENT cir
| cumstances. III
F; All day the officials have been hunting
for the murderer without success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

SIIUAilONS for several little girls light bouss
- work, care OF chfldren
So 10. EMPLOYMENT AfsFNCY