davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11
suckLEN.s AaN,cA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box; For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son and
A. Dreiss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11
FINE RANCH. A BARGAIN.

$4,000 on easy payment, will buy the
finest and cheapest ranch in Bexar coun-
ty, thirteen miles west of ian Antonio, on
the Culebra creek. Excellent meadows,
farming and pasture and timber lands, al
fenced, and containing $500 acres II land
with two fine wells of permanent water
and two large tanks we'll distributed;
thrse dwelling houses, stables and corr ais.
For further information call upon J. V.
Oignowity, over Texas Nationa bank. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

The Democratic press affect to
think that the criticisms on Secre-
tary Smiths insults to the old SOL
diers are insults to him, but these
press writers are not as big fools as
they would make themselves out
to be.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

The expected decision on Behr-
ing sea matters has not been yet
announced, for the very simple
reason that it has not yet been ar
rived at. 1t is coming, however,
and it will not be unfavorable to
nS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

fair. 1t wants it in a central posi-
ton. 1t comedies that the San
Pedro park is such a position. 1t
has no objection under the sun to
the park being used for such a
purpose, but before it is so leased
by the city the LIGHT wants to
see that in that lease the proper
care, improvement and free use of
the park are provided for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

That circus on the Worlds fair
grounds known as the midway
Plaisance," is causing no end of
cussing and discussing in all quar-
tiers. 1t is too fly for the puritans,
and not fly enough for those who
take no interest in anything that
is not spiced with naughtiness.
The real objection to it, however, is
that it is a fraud. 1t purports to
be representation Of foreign man
ners, while it is only in many in
stances a fake of the Barnum
"woolly horse" kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

Announcements for State and County
,ficers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-11

~ All contracts or hills must be ap-
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
The sun., 1893-03-18
A sw,ndler ON /. Very Large Scale.

San FRANcIsco. March 1.-THE crooked
transactions OF J. F. Turner. a local real estate
agent. came out to-day. Turner's office is
closed and he is said to be sick. A host Of
mourning creditors are also i'll. He is charged
with swindling several capitalists. the total Of
his frauds being placed at half a million.
Turner came here about eight years ago from
Woodstock. Canada. and has cut wide swath
as real estate manipulation He organized
the Owen Valley Water Company. and obi btaned
from each Of the five stockholders his note for
one hundred Thousand in return for land and
water rights which he said he owned. These
notes were only to he used In case OF emer-
Rssncy. but Turner promptly negotiated them
He sold many pieces of property on which he
had paid only small in stal inents. giving war
ranty deeds. He also sold country property
two or three times over. usinG his TYPEWRITER.
Lizzie i. ODonnell Rs an Rccomplire. fhis
woman has laid herself liable TO charges OF
forgery and false pretences. and she has dis.
appeared. Turner'S chief victims arc Alfred
Clarke and u. otcrsen, who lent him money
because he paid large interest. Among the
small creditors ar. several poor people who
Turner had otitle. Turner's case came mn In
court to-day on an attachment by n creditor.
He got until next Monday TO file aflidavits.
The sun., 1893-03-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Judge McAdam has granted limited divorce to 10
hanna Lelp on John Lepp
The Amherst College Gles and Ranjo clubs will givs
evening ~ March ~. 80"
Hugh Mann OF 3l7 Bowery. Frank Myestis OF q Wash.
ington street. and Frank Wood or Iio Ganseyaopt
street, s.oped typhus yesterday.
A drug clerk Richard Darcy of Pater.on w.s ,ourd
insane Al Tenth sysnus and Twenty-thrd street early
yesterday morning and was sent to Bellevue. '
fnirics Ryan died OF tyPhgs at the Riverside Hos
died in Bellevue on Thursday had had the disease
Jacob :, fss!inger. 90 years a German upnoI.,erer
living at s0l last fony.third street WHO was
t'ahDed himself vest eray in the neck nd bre with
A.aoie Ahhe' lie Is prisoner In Bellevue Hospital
Gray who WAS injured in the railroad accident
Hamilton Bank and trustee of the Harlem Club lie
hSet AZ West III 81 street. Mrs ,iray received word
not necessarily mortal.
tcnmold, on which two men at work the
new building at East Frtynnth street brnkc yester
George msnns.y %ss nsrsa sm 10 shs ss1Sna
and body and taken tho TresbysraI, Hospital
unconscious TeI!mAr Layio!eits was slightly bruised.
the presence OF Anton Weber Thur,dAy evening be.
cause he refused 10 marry her, brought from the
Court She said the poison in IN STAKE
discharged,
,nrw Two OF ,hs Edison comEsnys men were or.ninsa
GAY morning TO connect DYNAMO In the oirce - J. IT,
mann. a. co m,m .hs main m. pns who vas
hand. II. left OF WORK and wont home va $50 ''"''
Freeman set nIe TO the ii Ludlow street
In ths nisht time for hire They we're convicted OF
fer life Gov Hili eommuted Bornsssiss ssn.hss 20
nfteen years with eommutAtion his term will expire
s s D u e A6s b.s aSI s.rsGs Neon md 9s
sviasnee In the case.
The sun., 1893-03-18
ALADDIN'S CAVE, PERHAPS.
The Mammoth Cavern discovered In . AIins
Near Red ClIH. Col.

DENVER. March 1G-In Eagle county. near
Red Cliff. number OF natural caverns have
been discovered recently OF great size and Of
wonderful mineral riches. Caves in mining
districts are not unusual. Small cavities have
been discovered in a number OF rich mines In
Colorado The Yankee Girl mine near Silver
ton was first proven u bonanza when a small,
hollow chamber was discovered. the walls Of
which were incrusted to a depth Of several
inches with mineral that netted several thou
sand dollars to the ton. The boulders found
lying on the floor OF this chamber were also
enclosed by thick coating OF this rich matter.
During the mining Boom following the Lead
vile discoveries prosrectors swarmed over
al the mountains Of Colorado. and on Battle
Mountain. near lied Cliff. q number OF valua-
bio mines were discovered. Among those was
the Percy Chester. In sinking tho shaft OF
which large cavern was opened. Tho walls
OF this cavity were lined with rich ore, The
excitement over the discovery OF this property
vas intense. and prospectors renewed their
Investigations. hoping some day to strike one
OF Dame Natures treasure rooms
Last month three men operating the Little
Cris mine on a lease were engaged in slowly
driving tunnel into the mountain through a
stratum Of lime which they had encountered
when they opened upa cave OF a magnitude
never before eGualled In the mineral regions
of the STATE The P9ns where they opsSned the
Of the room. tn. dim light Of a miners candle
~ careful sounding the discoverers found
the solid floor beneath. and constructing a
rude ladder they descended into til. cave.
the main room is: about forty feet In height
and 200 feet long. following the dip and bend
OF the, lime strata i varies in width from
twenty to forty feet, At one place a. narrow
OF the men wormed his way through this
crevice, and found it the entrance to a still
~ "a m Iar IGU w fnr
has not vet been determined.
In the 1lrst or main cave the foot wall is COW
cred with a mass OF lime and iron houlders,
dolomite sand, and contact matter OF no min
eral value. The wa lis are incrusted with Ryp-
sum. fashioned into the most weird and fan
tastic carvings and Of rare texture and color
Ing. 1t Is a marvel Of beauty. Near the mar
row f,ssure leading to the second chamber .
peculiar hole was discovered in the floor. This
proves to be what miners denominate a pot
hole or oh imney. 1t is filled with boulders and
lime sand. interspersed with other mineral
ized mnttar. The miners have erected q wind
lass over this hole. and they will follow the
trend OF that chimney In search OF mineral
that may be found below the lime formation.
The sun., 1893-03-18
RUSSIAN EITR1DITION TRE4TT.
Tho Protests Against II Based n Miscon-
structton OF It's Proyisioas.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Secretary Gresham
said o-day that tho protest signed by promi-
nent citizens OF New York agains st the consum-
nation OF the extradition treaty with Russia
had not been received. and in reply to a quss-
ton whether 1t would avail anything said he
thought not. He had never heard OF the with
drawal OF q treaty by either party to it after II
had been ratified and pending exchange OF
Publications. This is the position the Russian
extradition now occupies. Ithns been ratified
BIZ the Senate Of the United States. and the en-
change Of cert iicates OF ihcation is expected
to take place in St. Petersburg within very
The public may. not know what Is in the
tennf,m being held in confidence until ratified and
The protest against the promucation Of the
treaty is based upon the assertion that the
Of the accom- plished crime of attempting the
HE OF the Car. and therefore subject to cap
M r. Mn9 MAY Join Sng qcf dis
nit; OF the Czar: and that any person who
gives shelter to = father. mother. husband or
such society. shall be subject to the same
punishment as the principal offender" The
political offences the commission of actual
crimes against he reigning sovereign or any
member OF his family. in the following lam
gnage:
either Government or against that OF any
Committees Tho act either Of murdsr or aost os as'
sa ssination or OF poisoning. shall not he con-
sidared political offence or an act connected
with such an offence"
The paragraph quoted. as understood by the
State Department official IS. is that the defini-
tion OF tho Russian penal code Is not to con-
troll in determining the question whether or
not person accused Is subject to -Stradition.
crime must be made This was tho subject ts Of
full discussion. 1t is said. and the Russian
authorities are reported to have ac1uiescel in
that Interpretation. The paragraph was added
to the treaty before the Senate ratified Il. hav.
ing previously been Rccapted ny the Russian
Government. The same provision is n part
Of tho oxtraditon treaty with Belgium. which
has been in force ten years
The sun., 1893-03-18
MRS pARAx srErExss MUSICALE
A Brilliant Openinr OF Her New Hone o.
Ftnh Avesue.


The most brilliant gathsring OF society since
the Ientcn season began was at Mrs Parnn
Stevens's splendid mansion at the northeast
corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty-sevsnth
street. last evening. for the last Of the sub
scriptlon musicaIea by n band from the Boston
symphony orchestra. under the direction Of
Herr Nikisch. 1t was the FIRST entertainment
this winter to which Mrs Stevens had asked
her friends, and TO many OF them II was their
initial visit to the house which Mrs stevens
now occupies. At her former homo at PAT
Firth avenue Mrs. Stevens has entertained
many famous foreigners and some OF tho
most distinguished men and women OF this
country. though its rooms were not adapted to
large entertainments OF such a character ns
that with which she opened her new home.
Her present abode has more or less interest
Tor this generation in society. as its ipteror
until last night was us closed book to most
OF It's members.
The white marble mansion. which was the
home Of Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones. has been tho
scene OF many brilliant entertainments. not
the rsao % Ths h" Es rtea n ss c o
tiGr within Its walls Vas the beautiful ball
Miss Lena POST who s' is 'te today @ Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Webster. Mrs. stevens : home is one OF
rooms. at least some some y "t them. are to- beauti.
full to need extensive floral decorations. go enl-
beIlisinsnt last night was almost restricted to
small halls and in the corners, of the various
rooms on the first floor. The tlrcplaces under
anil narrow drawing room. and tie dining
room were filled with. japanese lilies. and
pfo,nsion of spring flowers The orchestrs
side OF the pa lroom. which is pnnelled in
dome from the ei centre te OF which % is sT spended
large Coll hronze chandelier. which: for che
occasion. was illuminated Ivy electricity. The
stage or rais ed III atform occupied by the musi-
Asthis, rather celebrated house was opened
for the first time in some years. nearly four
NJ mHn"red rron.e wore present Some OF them
OF mnuve satin were:
c!t, Mr.. william X v.naerei,s. Mrs Van Rensselaer,
william snsn NF M .n % sabop a spa %e
More %.s ;sr S5 and Ar' IlamoH r,h Web;,sr Ir and
Lolre Mr. ana M.. Gearsr H. De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
and sF rna Nj: fssS,a Fs'%
M " Is Ns. :Easf s,s:E NJ 'a fhom.
srSns sp s. snty S".ns Ne and Mrs Ws WI
lie ~, Mr. and Nr..r Cooper iesitt. Mr and Mrs;
r Tlsfn whom NJ M. and sm Mr. rR Mr. 1na
Mr. Adrian I:;lrn. Mrs Charles Barbey Mrs. willing.
James 4. Burden. Mr.. Gris~o'd Grey and MISS Ethel
lrvin.
The programme which was . most attrac-
stems. Bal Costume" schumann's ''iran-
nerei." two, movements from Moszkowski's
VARIATION" and thu. lerretuum Mobile :. the
:, Invitation to the Dance" OF Weber-Berlioz:
Ne pssse and iHs E"m
del Largo. which was played by T. Adamow-
ss bE IpeSai [eanes. and several excerpts
A supper in the beautiful dining room on
the first floor followed.
The sun., 1893-03-18
DEFENCE OF CHARLES DE LESSEPS.
NJ. Barboux Concludes Hts Argument-M
Dubuit Speaks for Fontane.

NJ. Barboux ConcIud-s His Argument-M
Dubuit Speaks for Fontane.
PARIS, March I'm. BarbouSc. ounsel for
Charles dc Lesseps. resumed his argument
at the opening OF court this morning.
He maintained that Charles Le Lesseps had
been ignorant OF the manner in which the late
Baron Reinach used the money paid TO him by
the Panama Canal Company. and he also
argued that the evidence presented in the
oase proved that the efforts OF Clemenceau.
Floquet, and De Freycinet to prevent lawsuit
from being instituted by Reinach against the
Panama Company had been made solely in
the interests OF the Government.
had looked upon II less for its value than as n
sympttom, OF French public lie. All these men
accused here. but others also. nigh, have been
prosceutcd S In order to satisfy public. opinion
Rouviers anl 1hevcnets let 60? Doubtless be-
cute them. Remember I-atontaine's saying:
scion uue vouS sereZ Duissant ou miserable
les juges de la cour vous rendront blanc on
noir' according u. You are pow ,r'ul or miser-
'sryms" SSH viii dests to O yon s"sc's8dfst ve9diei
o having done usties to an hon"rabIe man.
restored lame toan ilustrions maine. and com
pensate the country for the prestige lost
through the accusation OF ore OF her nobltst
children"
Murmurs Of applause greeted the close Of NJ.
to argue In defence Of NJ. Marius Fontane.
He urged that there was nothing in evidence
Sa 70 ISn m s % aGanSt Tor n1d
his chief. II. de Lesseps.
The liluiiator OF Baron de Reinach's estate
has found documents which prove that Rein
acn wa- Obliged to nay more than 11.OoO.u0O
ancs to Cornelius Herr. The documents are
Reinach was driven to suicide by Herz's per-
sistence in levyinG blackmaiI.
The sun., 1893-03-18
Alive After Falling 5000 Feet.

RED CLIFF. Col. March S.-A distressing ac-
cident. Which will probably prove fatal. oc-
Cured four miles from this place about noon
yestrriny at n point on the Butte Mountain
Pierce Crane an old-timc ranchman. wealthy
nnd highly respected. residing near Minturn:
got too near he edge G @i of % the si % His horse a
slipped and before he could save himself both
nnima and rider went over the precipice The
pony landed forty feet below. whore 1t was
found dead. The man continued his terrible
descent. 1000 feet to the Rio Grande Railroad
canon. where thei was found half an hour after
the accident IN an uncop scions condition. Mr..
Crauo is terribly bruised about tho head and
body. but most miraculously not n bone In his
body, except possibly the bridge OF his nose.
was found to be broken.
The sun., 1893-03-18
GARDNER MAY GET OUT ON BAIL.
Hi. Wife. Illness the Ground for Cicm-ncy y
Justice InGrahnm Will Decide To-day.


Justice InErahnm Will Decide To-day.
Charles ". Gardner. ex-chief agent OF DR..
Parkhurst's society. who was sentenced to
State Prison for sXtorting money from Lillian
Clifton. will probably be admitted to bail to-
day or Monday. Justice Ingraham In the Su-
preme Court. has granted a stay OF execution
Of sentence reEding the argument before the
General Term OF a motion for a new trial.
William Trsvers Jerome. counsel for Gardner.
appeared yesterday before Justice Ingraham
and asked the Court to admit Gardner to bail
pending the appeal. because the wife Of the
prisoner is about to become a mother.
Justice InGraham repied that he was on
posed to permitting convicted criminals to run
about free. but because Of the condition Of
Mrs. Gardner he was inclined to view the np-
pllcation favorablv n Mr. Jerome would
stipuate that i the motion for new trial Is
be surrendered, the Court would conslde,, the
stipua,e. Mr.. Jerome said thai. $500 was as
much bail as Gardner could furnish. The
ia rers were submitted and Justice Ingraham
will decide the matter this morning.
The sun., 1893-03-18
Too Previous.
from n, n ,s'on Herald

WASHINGTON. March 15.-To-day WAS the
semi-nonthly pay day in tho Post Office De-
paItment and. as usual the long line Of clerks
ridor from tho office Of the disbursing clerk.
An eager office seeker who rushed up from
the railway station. bag in hand. in his haste
long line, Of people standing in tho corridor.
fell In nt the end Of it.
An impatient exclamation from him drew
rhe attention OF tho clerk standing Just in
front OF him. who. seeing that he was II
DO you want TO see the, disbursing clerk ?"
No" said the Office seeker. Il want TO see
the postnaster-G General"
tn get onr money from the dishursing clerk.
We are clerks in the department"
Heavens" said the stranger. thought
made break for the Postmaster-Generai's
room.
The sun., 1893-03-18
SHOT TU D MEN.
Policeman Schlntter Gets Into n Fight In n
Union Hill Bnrroom.


Policeman Henry Schlatter OF Union Hill
late on Thursday night got into fight In the
saloon Of Charles Never. and fired four shots
at Timothy Warren and James Bauld. wound
inc them both. He entered the place with A.
SontaG. the keeper OF another saloon In the
neighborhood. Warren and Baud stood at
the bar drinking. They are quiet men. in the
employ OF the West Shore Railroad. Warren
is passenger train conductor.
Schlattsr noticed that Warren wore For
ester's badge. and advanced toward him with
outstretched hand. saying that he. too. was
Forester. Warren turned away and said that
he had no use for policemen who were al
ways fighting drunk. He said. too. that
Schlatter had taken "A number Of tick cts for
ball given by the order. and had made no re-
You arc a liar" cried schlatter.
Warren answered that he wanted no words
and ssruek Warren The s face In the eht
that followed be was getting the hest Of it
when Baud and some oystanders interfered
soSatter " could Id not Keep % still. however. and
Baud. Warren. and he were soon In another
arar sch.tfer then boTrewea ahs
revolver Of NE friend sontae; salooIkeeper
rushed out and tried to get the weapon from
him. sehlAttsr struck her twice and hurled nor
R the back yard Wits SchIatter after 0pno thsm
Bauld climbed over the fence. and Schiatter
bullet pierced the, middle Of Baulds hand
Then Sch!atter fred st Warren; and younded
him. it is said. and fred again when within
about ten feet OF him. but missed. Then he
arrested him, and took him to the station
house. where he locked him up What charge
he preferred the police refuse to say
Warren and Bauld say they will prosecute
the policeman.
Conclusive. r.r
Prom the Chicago Daily y,isurs
shsdbot-How do you know it to Be piece OF dog.
wOod'
The sun., 1893-03-18
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

Yale University has conferred tho degree Of Doe.sr
avs upOu Prof Martin Kellogg OF tie University Of
California
The state Railroad Commission has approved tho
appl cation OF the stA'en Island Belt Line Railway
Company for change OF motive power from horses to
electricity.
land Malls Orange county was horribly gored in tho
abdomen hy bull un Thursday. II is thought the man
Will die from the injury,
The kinyon block and the Jones block. brick
lures four stories gh and in the
city OF Oswego were burBe on Thursday night. Tho
total loss is about $1,000 In the Knyon block WAS c.
A. Tanner Co. hardware de iers rho are tho heayi
est oserS their loss being about $4,000 The losses
are pretty well covered hy insurance.
Charles Henrotn. the stock Exchange broker of
Chicago has received nformation from Turkey 10 the
effect that his imperial Majesty has conferred upon
him the order OF Commander Of the Medjide Mr Rsn.
rotin has been Consul at Chicago ince 1870 The dec
GRAFTON Is worn only by who enjoy the hiphest
favor Of the sultan The order OF Msddis 10 the hish.
est OF honorable orders IN Turkey
The sun., 1893-03-18

The striking longsho-emen In Williams
burgh made no attempt last evening TO mo-
lest the men who tool; their places on the
South Fifth street wharf. The strikers held
several secret meetings during the day. but
refused 10 disclose what course they intend to
pursue In order to compe! Port Warden Ed
ward Scott. thsir employer. to accedo to their
demands. 1t was reported last night that the
join the 'ongshoremen within forty-el9ht
hours but at the different refineres It was
The police Of the Bedford avenue station ar
rested James Downing Of 50 North Sixth street
and Patrick Fitzgerald OF 195 Bedford avenus.
strikers. last night. for assauting Dennis Hill.
who went out with the strikers but returned
to work.
The sun., 1893-03-18
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

MI 90. 5s+ Hudson street. Nichols 4 Co, damage
trning: I;5O ISL West Thrty-sixth street. damage
slight; $50. 3+< West Thlrtyninth street. Dr. John
Burroughs damage s4Oo 1850. 800 Tenth avenue. Hu-
bert Fox damage $50: :Jb. .44 West Thirty. ninth
street. pr John Burroaghs damage $500: 600 ], ~
fult0n avenue, JOIN PointOp damage $500: pi4O pI2
second avenue Abraham finArd. damage 500: IL 40
I2a Eleventh Avenue, John klinker DAMAGE 500.
sSP,sd by ,sspty,nys fsm,lis. DAMAGE $4,000: $500
81 stanton street damage trnnE: 10 13S-l45 West
Eiahie NTH street. Empire Brewing Company. damage
s2be b;2a AdO DekfuGton avenue, pr. william Dean,
damage sliBht: Al 80. 32s EA-t I2ilt street, Mr..
fihch. NO dAu<ts