davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Herber, for Secretary of the Navy

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: at is
practically settled in the minds OF nearly
everybody around the navy department
that Representative Herbert, of AIaba
ma is to be the next secretary of the
navy. | am assured by high officials that
Cleveland has acquainted Herbert with
his desire to have him take the navy
portfolio 1t is believed there is little
room to doubt that he will accept"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Big Railroad Strike Pending.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA general railroad
strike is now pending here from several
reliable sources. 1t seems more than
probable that within ten days herculean
attempt will be made to tie up every
locomotive and paralyze traffic on the
many thousand miles-of track. So APP
prehensive have the officials on the east
ern trunk lines become that it is reliably
reported that they are refusing to receive
the east bound traffic from western lines
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Opposes tho Annexation.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The government of
New Zealand has telegraphed to the
Marquis of Ripon, secretary of state for
the colonies, a strongly worded protest
against the annexation of Hawaii by the
United States. No definite answer has
vet been returned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Weather.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-ForecaSt till p.
Tuesday. Feb. 7: For eastern Texas, local
rains, followed by fair weather; Tuesday.
much colder. with a norther which will
reach central Texas this evening For
northwestern Texas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, fair, probably colder
Tuesday morning. rising temperature
Tuesday evening For Arkansas, showers
today, with cold wave; fair Tuesday,
winds shifting to nOrtherlY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
A Disastrous Wreck.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Feb. GA disastrous
wreck occurred this morning at Williams
station, twelve miles this side of Cumber-
land on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Two men are under the wreck and are
not doubt dead. Another is fatally in
jured, and several others badly hurt.
The accident occurred at the foot of the
mountain. and was caused by the icy
rails which rendered the train unmanage-
able and it crashed into another freight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Mexican Social Club Ball.

A large number OF select San Anton
ians assembled at Turner hall Saturday
night to attend a masquerade ball given
by the Mexican Social club. Dancing
was begun early and continued until late
and all had most joyous time: LUNCH
was served during the evening. The balls
given by this club always meet with
success and the one Saturday was no en-
ception to the rule.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
New York's Great French Ball.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. - Madison
Square Garden will be fairly ablsze
tonight, for it is the occasion of the
great "French ball, an affair. which,
while brilliant, is not attended by the
best classes of New York society. 1t
is given under the auspices Of the
leading French society Of New York,
and nets to charity over thirty thou
sand dollars annually.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Saws IL is a Big Lie.

Mr.. Julius Schuetze of Austin, writes
to his friend, Mr.. A. Sartor, of this city,
as follows: The report that | would
speak at San Antonio for Captain Phil
Shardein'S ticket, is false in every partic-
ular. | would not NEEDLE into the affairs
Of another city, even if felt so disposed.
Furthermore, would not advise Captain
Shardein or any OF his friends to make
any such a proposition to me. l do not
belong TO the Hogg crowd"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Entries for the Big Dog Show.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Entries for the
Westminster Kennel clubs great
show, the most superb dog show OF
the year in the United States, close
today. The show will commence at
Madison Square Garden Feb. 81,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Manager BIatt With Minerva.

Prof. Chas. p. Blatt and Minerva, are
at Falls River, Mass, and are astonishing
their audiences with their featS OF
strength. Minerva" goes from there TO
New York, TO meet Miss Fannie German,
better known as Yucca" In weight
lifting match, which takes place in that
CITY some time this month. Prof Blatt is
now engaged for short season at the
Wonderland MuSee and Theatre, Falls
River Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Mr.. Andrea Fully Recovered.

The LIGHT is pleased to note that Mr..
Otto Andrea, who was taken suddenly i'll
at his ieweIry store on Commerce street
several days ago, has fully rallied from
his ailment and is again at his place. of
business. The rumOr to the effect that
he had lost his mind, is without founda-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Heavy Snow Storms in Iowa.

LYON, Iowa, Feb. 6-Seven or eight
inches of snow have fallen and a furious
storm is raging here. The railroads and
street car lines are badly blocked and all
trains are several hours late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
General Weaver to Speak.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Gen. Weaver,
the populist candidate for president
in the last campaign, will address q
mass meeting in Cooper Union to-
night. This, the populists say, is the
beginning of movement to perfect
their organization here
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Noted Field Trial.

New ALBANY, Miss, Feb. 6.-The
field trials of the United States and
the Southern Field Trial Clubs, which
are scheduled to begin here today.
are expected to last at least two
waeka
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
A Notable Anniversary,

NATCHEz, Miss, Feb. Gall the
Masonic grand bodies of the state
meet today to celebrate the rs ami
verssry of the Grand Lodge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Wisconsin Agricuiturists,

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6 President
Parkinson will open the sessions of
the State Agricultural society today,
which will continue to February 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
NANCE HANKS

Broke the trotting record with q sulky
fitted with Imperial Bicycle" wheels
and tires. W. +. ROACH,
sos East Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Steamer City Pekin Sighted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The City
steamer Pekin has, just been sighted
eighteen miles out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
New Jersey Journalists.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 6.-New Jer-
sey's Editorial Association meets In
37th annual session here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Fifty Dollars Reward

Is offered for the lost speech of Gen.
eral McLesry. Present the bill to the
committee after February 18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06

Capt. NJ. r. Boggtns, a trader of
life stock, is here from Junction city.
He is at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
TELEGRAPH
Crisp News of This Day Concerning
Important Occurrences.
Sent Special to The Light by the
Associated Press and South
ern Afternoon Press Assn.
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-[1 p. m.l-Cot-
ton quiet. but steady. Good mid, 81;
mid =, 9 $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-06
Griff.n and Murphy Will Meet.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6. - Before the
Coney Island Athletic club tonight
w. Murphy, of Australia and Johnny
Griffen, of Braintree, Mass, will
battle for $1,000 purse and the
feather weight championship. Kid
Hogan and Dolly Lyon, two bantam
weights, will fight for ST 600 purse
lust before the great battle of the
night. Griffsn was defeated by Muir
ply in three rounds In California q
few years ago. but he claims that bis
defeat was due to good luck rather
than to Judgment or science on the
part of the Australian. Gritfen has
been preparing at Boston and is
now in splendid shape. Murphy
has received preparation at the
hands OF Martin Murphy, of Nyack.
The Australian lad, although SAN
guine of his ability to defeat his old
adversary, says that he has no
"cinch." He admits that Griffin has
improved wonderfully since he
knocked him out in the West Mur~
phys recent "no contest" 33-round
battle with White In San Francisco
has a slight tinge OF being o pre-ar-
ranged affair In the opinion of sport
ing men in this city and the Pacific
coast. Considerable money has been
wagered on the fight between Muir
ply and Griffen and Billy Edwards
now holds 500 which he will wager
on Griffen at s to 5. There is practical
ly no betting on the Lyons-Hogan
fight, although Lyons Is the favorite.
Montrears Week of Winter Sport.
MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Wintry sports
will hold high sway in Montreal from
today to February IL, during which
time the Montreal Amateur Athletic
association will hold = winter carni-
val. The celebration will begin with
the opening of the Park TOboggan
clubs slide. At s o'clock this even-
ing there will be concert In Wind
sor Holl by the Montreal Snow Shoe
cldb, and an illumination of the Park
Toboggan clubs slide. Tomorrow at
%. m. there will be a fancy dress
carnival in the Victoria Skating
Rink. On Wednesday, which will be
a civic halt holiday, there will be
citizens drive, headed by the Nom
treal Tandem club, followed In the
evening by q snowshoers' torchlight
procession, fireworks on the mountain,
and a concert and bonnet hop at
the athletic club house. Cotes-des-
Neiges. On Thursday at 9p. m. will
OCCUR the carnival ball at the Wind
sor hotel, under the patronage OF Gov
ernor General and Mrs. Stanley, and
an oil day curling bonspeil on the M.
A. A. A. rink, open to all stone play
ers In the world. On Friday there
will be championship hockey match,
Quebec VS.. Montreal, at the Victoria
Skating Rink, and the affair will
come to q close on Saturday with the
annual races of the Montreal Snow
Shoe club. The weekly drive of the
Montreal Tandem club, the annual
dinner of the Montreal Snow Shoe
club at the Windsor hotel, and fan
CIV dress carnival at TIA NJ. A. A. A.
rink. During the entire week curl
ing matches for the NJ. A. A. A.
trophy will be in progress at the
various curling Kinks, and toboggan-
ing and skating will be general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

many sheets of ice, for the thermometer
was in full accord, apparently, with the
spirit of the contests, and the ice was in
no way impaired throughout the entire
day. The most experienced and the
elder element among the hosts of curl
ers that are participating in the events
for the rich and elegant trophies and
medals are unanimous in prOnOuncing
the rlnIs of the st. Paul Curling club
as nearly perfect as any that they ever
met in their wide experience.
This was especially true of the sheets
of ice in the club house, but 1t must be
confessed that there were few hyper
critical carriers among the visitors who
mildly complained that the ice on the
river was slightly "lumpy," so that
stones now and then went little wide,
when they were intended for the BULBS
eye. But this condition marred the play
very little, for the common consensus
of opinion was recorded as indicated
above-that there was never better ice,
and there was never grander playing as
a whole.
The visitors are all delighted with the
local arrangements for their comforts
and necessary accommodations. They
find ST. Paul a hospitabe city, and they
are unstinted in their praises of the at
tentions that have been paid them thus
far during the meet. The annex direct
Iy adjoining the club is in the charge of
Archie Mcleod, and no one is better
fitted to do the honorS that deyOlve upon
his facile management and tact. He
diSpenses refreshments to the visitors
with easy grace, and has the happy
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
JACK ROSE AT THE MILE.
He Captures the Coin in Gutten-
burg's Hong Race.
GuTTENBCRG, Jan. 1S.-ResuIt

GUTTENBCRG, Jan. 18.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-EXcellenza filly
won, Trump second, Renie third. Time,
Ill.
Second race, five eighths of a mile Norka
colt won. Lizzie McDuff second, out of Sigh
third. Time, :02l2.
Third race, mile-Jack Rose won, Estelle
second, Sir Walter Raleigh third. Time. :43
Fourth race, three-eighths of mile-Tody
Smith won. Blossom second, Jennie y third
Time, :36L2.
Fifth race four and Il half furlongs-Lady
Mary won. April Fool second, Clotho third.
Time, 1854.
Sixth race. seven-eighths ola mie-J. Nc
Laughlin won, Joe Courtney second, Sir
George Ii. third. Time, 1:3lA.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Mile, selling, maidens - Laurestan, ia {;
Freedom. 113; Vera, iG9; Fillie l05; Carac-
Gus, 104; Max, Laurenska, lO1; Annie W, 9S;
Lay Tay, 81
Five -eighths of mile, selling-Gladialor,
11J; Fitzroy, 105; Marcellus. Bon Voyage, 104 {;
Mucilage OF; Mayor B, gS; Red Elm, 96; !;
Miss Olive, 81; Lizzie r, 80; King Leo, s9'
Ben March, 49,
Mle selling-Harry Alonzo. 113; Prince
Fortunatus Sir George, 1l2; Allen Bane,
o.
Four and half furlongs, handicap-Kri-
kina l10; Azrael lO9; Mohican 1903; Early
Blossom, 103; Fidget, 81; April Fool, G6.
Three-eighths of a mle-Clark, no. Her
mimic colt. 110; Dr. Crosby, ITO; Inspector.
105; Patroness. 105; Cadga 100; Pagan, 40;
Marilla, 81; Blue and White, 95.
chopper, Ill; Belwood, 1l2; Leveiler, no;
Fagot, no; st. Denis, 1O9; Repeater, 10S;
Panhandle, los; Miss Belle, 105; innovation,
1G4; Extra l02; Longard. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
STARVED TO DEATH.
Terrible Condition of Destitution
in Deserted Family i'll
Pennsylvania.
Babes Die OF Starvation, Af.er
Desperate Attempts to Secure
Nourishment.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. Jan. Is. = Word
just received by the authorities from
Hanes' valley, a remote. unproductive
region in the lower end of this county,
reveals terrible condition of destitu-
tion in the family of Benjamin Lear,
in which two deaths have ac-
tually occurred from starvation.
Ten months ago Lear. who is an
indolent. improvident fellow, abandoned
his family. consisting OF wife and two
children. the elder of whom was but
nineteen months old. His wife. young
woman of weak intellect, was unable to
provide for the children, nor did she
bring their starving condition to the at
tention of the proper authorities. A
month ago the elder child died of star
walton, and in its dreadful sufferings
for food it had bitten deeply into the
flesh ON its hands and arms. Last week
the baby of six months also died OF want
and starvation, and when neighbor
who called examined its body it was
found that the babe in its desperation
for nourishment had sucked the flesh
from the fingers on both hands until the
bones were exposed. Kindly disposed
neighbors are now attending to the
wants of the abandoned wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

of the term. He possesses one of the
most valuable kennels in America, and
two of his dogs are known and ad
mired throughout American canine cir
cles. Ever gOod-natured, jolly, witty
and ready, he is bra laddie to meet.
w. Ge0rgeson. the second" for
Mark Fortune, is admired by the ladies,
not only for bis good looks, but because
OF his accurate delivery. He is an eX-
cellent curier and all-round thorough
bred.
The tall. athletic. good looking young
man. who has helped Mark Fortune to
build up nanny winning 'head," is
known by his friends. and they are
legion, as Jack" Paterson, and ably
fills the position of third. Although a
young man, he is an old curler, and has
experienced many ''hot'' game. if the
term is permissible in connection with
cnrIing. He lays down a beautiful
stone. and is usually most accurate. He
is not only good shot, but is of Valu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
NETTLETON DEFEATING FORTUNE.

their doors to tha jolly visitors, and the
Phoenix Athletic club is not whit be
hind in this respect. The result is the
bra curriers' are at no loss for OppOrtu-
mites Tor innocent diversions and pleas
ureS.
NeGtIetOn Defeats Fortune.
Yesterdays play was looked forward
to by the devotees OF the sport with UNI
usual interest and expectancy, for there
was a remarkable game scheduled for
the earlier hours. By o clock in the
forenoon, consequently, there was a
large gathering on the ice, not only the
participants i'll the many exciting events
being present. but a large number Of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis admirers OF the
sport. The magnet that had attracted this
c0ncOurSe was the battle that had been
announced between the Nettleton and
the Fortune rinks. These are famous
organizations now, although the visit
ors, it should be related, had no ade-
quate conception of the wonderful
proWeSS of George NetJleton'S aggrega-
tion. A year ago, it is true, Alr. Net .
Teton established more than mediocre
reputation as skip Of finesse and rare
Judgment, but he was not then at his
greatest. Mark Fortune, Of Winnipeg,
OH the other hand, carried oil the non
OrS at the international bOnSplel of
year ago. and he had come to be es-
teemed almost invincible; and it IS not
to be wondered at that murmur passed
through the rinkS the previous evening
when the draw was made and the Net
Teton and the Fortune Kinks were pltted
against each other. 1t really promised
to be the great event of the bonSplel,
and that was the occasion OF the large
gathering yesterday. Nettleton had
things about his own way when the
play came on. He skipped as few ever
skipped before, and Jack McMilland,
too, was a host in himself, while Milt
Griggs and Judge Cory showed excel
lent precision and great judgment.
The contest was the first play for the
George T. Hall diamond medal. For
tunes Wonted prOWesS seemed balked
by the superior work Of the st. Paul
lads. NettIeton laid 23 stones and For
tune stopped at Z. The excitement that
followed the announcement was in
tense. and the CONGRATULATIONS that the
NushkaS shoWered upon their fayorite
skip and all-around athlete would have
confused almost any other man, but
George took the compliment with his
usual equanimity and modesty.
1HCIG NSlC SCNClrl OllINA N+ASilili@
events in the days programme, but the
one Just recited took precedence. The
contest between the Lorimer and Patter-
son Kinks was more than ordinarily in
tereSting. Lorimer won II to 16.
-The Hail Trophy.
The first play for the elegant diamond
medal given by George +. Hall, of this
city, resulted as follows:
w. H. Spaulding, Portage la Prairie, 10. VS..
A. Patton. Minneapolis 10.
William nardee Minneapolis, :, VS.. E. W..
kibbee, Chicago. 10.
j. c. Harper Minneapolis, :, VS.. W. Lyon,
d j. / ii. l. Wells, Portage, 16, vs. B. Kitchen,
! Brandon, l3.
A. Mccullough, St. Paul, 10, vs. W. j.
| Cooper, Portage Ia Prairie, Z.
5. S. Chandler Jr., Waupaca, 2l, VS.. George
Wood, Chicago II.
W. w. Lorimer, St Paul, Il, VS.. Joseph
Patterson, Winnipeg, Ii.
John Nc Clllough, st. Paul, Il, VS.. s. Mel
son, Chicago, Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
SKATING MATCH TONIGHT.
An Event Which Will Be Well
Worth Seeing.

The three-mie race that is to occur
at the Edgerton streetrink this evening,
between Frank Crawford and ADston
Lee, bids fair to be an exciting contest.
In the practice work of the contestants,
both of them have shown nearly equal
speed, but Cranford's longer experience
in the sport may give him all advantage.
Both skaters have many friends, and
there is considerable interest in the
event. The race will be called at 9 p.
m. Great preparations are being made
by the local skaters for the excursion to
Saltwater on Saturday evening next. A
large party of the st. Paul Curling club
members will accompany their racing
representatives. who will all be on hand
to engage in Il race at the Crystal rink.
The boys are in for a good. time. and as
they have many friends in Saltwater, a
jolly time is expected. Among those
who will 60 over prepared to race, viii
| be PanneIl, Bird, Schelbe, Smith, Gran
ford. Martin. and others. 1t is possible
| that Champion Jack Mccullough, of
Winnipeg, and Rudd, of Minneapolis,
may also be starters in the race. The
| st. Paul party will leave the union
depot on the 6:10 p. m Omaha train and
| will return Sunday. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
PERCHANCh a WINNER.
His Owner Gets a Share G
Gloucester Coin.


Gloucester Coin.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 19.-Results Of to-
days events:
First race, five furlongs-Ray won. Sham
Second race four and a half furlongs-Per-
chance won, Dan Sullivan second, Bingham
third Time, :jSA.
Third race, seven and a half furiongs-
Brown Charlie won, Poet second, Sea Bird
third Time. l:30&.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Censor won, Comrade second, Charlie Wilson
third. Time, SIZE.
Fifth race, mile and eighth-Rose Howard
won, Gloster second Vendetta third. Time,
2:c2l2.
sixth race, six and half furlongs1;kd-
ward won, Darius second, Bob Calton
third. Time, 1::6
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
five-eghths of a mile-Morgan G, 105;
Montece, 105; Turner, los; Lady Worster,
100; Let Her Co. 100
Three quarters of a mile, three-year- olds,
sellIng-Bunker Hill, III: Magee, 106; WiSt,
100; Moderate. 100; Silver Queen, 9S; Hattick
Six and a half furlongs. selling-FIorlmer
1906; Lum. 106; Cloverdale, 1U3; Samaritan,
102; Green Bay, 90; Wallace G. 90; Hettle, 99.
Mile, selling Raleigh, ~; Hamburg, 1O4;
D, 1O4; Airshaft, %; Plevmar, %; La
juive filly, 70.
Five-eighths of a mile. selling-Maid of
Blarney. 107; Grand Prix, 107; Tradesman,
105; McKeever. 106; Lucre, 10l; Piedmont.
100
Four and a half furlongs, sening-Sierrs
Nevada, 105; J Healy, us; Jupiter, los
p j H. 105; Rustic, 1885, Atropin, 1V5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Change in Harvard Athletics.

CAEBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1s.-The
Harvard athletic committee has just
made known most important move in
athletics. it is the appointment by the
corporation of Harvard university of a
graduate manager under Manager
White. secretary of the varsity football
association. This action is completely
overturning the method of unorganlzed
management now in use, and will be of
value i'll cutting down the expenses Of
the various teams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
EASY FOR DONOGHUE.
The Newburai Lad Skates Two
Fast Miles

RED BANK. N. j.. Jan. 1S.--The first
annual skating carnival held by the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club took
place on the Shrewsbury river this after
noon. The feature of the day was the
two-mile handicap, in which the follow
ing started: Joseph +. Donoghue,
NJ. A. c., New York, and Howard
Mosher, scratch; Clarence Clark, $50
yards; Ed Lappe. 200; j. G. Hemment,
800; Charles Lappe, 600. Donoghue
began to leave Mosher and pick UP the
leaders from the start. and before finish
ing the first mile had obtained the lead.
He then began widening the distance
between the skaters, and finished the
race about 200 yards in the lead. His
time for the first and second miles.
which were $50 and 6:03 Is, breaks the
American record. Charles Lappe was
second, his time being GIL SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
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DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex.
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