davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
SILVER MEN STAND FIRM.
DECLARE THEY WILL NEVER SUR
RENDER THEIR POSITION.

Senate omciais Are Making Elaborate
Preparations for an old-TIme Freeze
out such as Has often Been Played In
its Chambers Blankets aud All the
Rest Ready.
wAsHINGToN, Oct. If - Everybody
has great expectations of the Senate to
day. The silver men, Of course, predict
that with only brief struggle they will
convince the Senate and the public that
the repeal Of the Sherman law is an i'm.
possibility, aud the repealers are conf
dent that when they get vote they will
win a great fight.
But the trouble will be TO get vote
The most acute public interest Is felt A.
the preliminary skirmishing that will
commence at o'clock this evening.
The friends Of repeal are anxious over
the fact that sthelr lines have .been
weakened Of late by Republican apathy
aud by gthe reach Of ce ertaln Demo
Gratis in the Senate. The silver men say
that there are now not more than a
dozel Democratic Senators who will
stand to the last for outright repeal. To
the number they add about twenty -fv,
Republicans, making a total Of thirty
seven repeals Ia a Senate Of eighty five
The silver men declare that they will
never surrender and rs IL Is beyont
question that under tae rules OF th,
Senate they can legally keep on talking
for year II they choose, silver men
calculate that after a siege Of thirty si'
or forty-eight hours the repealers vii
either consent TO compromise or reced
and abandon the repeal bill altogether.
It depends upon the desires Of the ad
ministration which Of these alternative
will be accepted. In the meantime, Tn
Senate officials are making elaborat
preparations for an old time game O
freeze out, such as have often bee
played In its chamber. Blankets aud al
the rest are ready.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
THE SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.
One Death From the Disease Patients
Removed to North Brother Island.

One Death From the Disease Patients
Removed to North brother Island.
NEW YoRK, Oct 11.-lt was discov
cred on Monday afternoon that James r
Ellington, 10 years old, who had been
patient in the Charity Hospital on Black
wells Island for two months, had con
tracted smallpox in some unRuown way.
The Bureau Of CONTAGIOUS Diseases was
notified and Ellington was transferred to
North Brother Island. there has been
no other case Of small pox in the Charity
Hospital for months, and the authorities
believe that Ellington caught the disease
from visitor
Nellie Dermody, 2i years old, Of 40
Madison street, was also sent 10 North
Brother Island yesterday, suffering from
the same disease.
Marie the month old founding who
WAS sent TO the hospital on October 8,
suffering from small pox, died yesterday
Alexander Webster, 81 years old a
plasterer, living with his parents at l65
West Twenty seventh street, went yes
terday afternoon to the dispensary Of the
New York Hospital for medicine. He
was found TO be suffering from small-pox
DR.. Bristow. the house physician, isolated
him in the hospital and notified the
Board Of Health. Last night the man
was removed to Reception Hospital.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
STILL sHRouDED in MYSTERY.
Little Light Thrown ON Dr. Olney's
Death at the Inquest.

Little Light Thrown on Dr. Olney's
Death at the Inquest.
WAREHAM, Mass, Oct Little
light was thrown upon the death of DR..
Charles Theodore Olney at the inquest
held here yesterday. Ho was the former
We, e,erinary surgeon OF Brooklyn. who was
apparently drowned while bathing. Miss
Gussie White, friend Of the dead man,
testified that he came to Onset Bay two
weeks ago for his health. Recently he
had been a collector for the Edison Eec-
trio Light Company in Brooklyn. He
had been drinking heavily. His nerves
were shattered.
Medical Examiner Ellis stated that
whatever the mans condition may have
been when he entered the water the i'm
mediate cause of death was drowning 1t
Is not known whether the matter will be
carried to court or not.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
MoBs XII SANITARY OFFICERS.
Hamburg Inhabitants Don't Want TO Be
Clean and Defy Health Authorities.

Hamburg Inhabitants Don't Want TO Bo
Clean and Defy Health Authorities.
HAMBURG, Oct. II. - Another riot
occurred Monday night in st. Paul
suburb, growing out of the attempts Of
sanitary officers to enforce the regula-
tions for the prevention Of cholera. The
district is inhabited entirely by poor and
ignorant people, who have a horror Of
being compelled to observe cleanliness
and the ordinary sanitary regulations
The sanitary officers weIe accompanied
by number Of policemen, but the
presence Of the latter had no deterrent
effect upon the mob. The policemen
were unable to quell the rioting One Of
the sanitary officers and policeman
were killed. At least dozen Of the mob
were arrested.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
REBELS LIEGER ABOUT SANTA FE

German Immigrants in Brazil Afraid
OF Their Lives and Have Appealed TO
the German Government.
BUEEos AYREs. Oct 11.-Although
the rebel army in the province Of Santa
Fe has been disbanded, small parties Of
rebels still make life and p operty unsafe
in the rural districts.
For week they have been plundering
and killing foreign settlers.
The German immigrants who have
taken farms in the province have suf-
fered most from this brlgandage. They
have complained to the German consul
here and he has obtained from the gov
ernment omise that swift action shall
be taken against the outlaws
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
WOMAN WHIPPED By wHITEoAPs.
Caused the Arrest OF "A white Man and
His Friends Took Vengeance.

Caused the Arrest OF white Man and
His Friends Took Vengeance.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1t.-Robert
Hudson, colored, lived on farm twelve
miles distant from Dresden, the county
seat. Several days ago Hudson's wife
caused the arrest Of a white man named
Parrish, for assault and battery, and the
magistrate before whom he was arraigned
required him to pay hne
At late hour ON Saturday night,
while Hudson and his wife were asleep,
they were visited by ten masked men,
who took Mrs Hudson out and whipped
her. Her husband attempted to prevent
the outrage, and cried for assistance.
His cries were heard by Mr.. Harris, a
white neighbor, who fastened to the
scene, but was driven away by shots
from the whitecaps.
The band then fired upon Hudson,
three bullets taking effect, and he died
almost instantly.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
AMONG REPEAL SENATORS.

Several, Hitherto Counted as Favor'ng
Unconditional Repeal, Join the Enemy
In Favor OF Compromise
NEW York, oct. 11.-A special from
Washington says there is treason in the
camp OF the repeal Senators and that
several of these Senators, heretofore
counted as being in favor OF
unconditional repeal, have joined the
enemy in favor Of compromise.
The repeal side will go into to days
fight with It's front badly shattered and
many Of the alleged friends of the Voor-
hees bill hesitating aud trimming The
proposed compromise Is for silver pur-
chases at reduced quantities and gold
bond Issue
The despatch adds that unless the half
heartedness 30 manifest in quarters
where the administration believed it's
greatest strength lay Is dissipated, re-
peal is lost
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
PHlLADELpHINs HISTORIC son
It Is Sent 60 the Colonial Danes of
San Francisco.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1t-Several cans
Of earth taken from historic spots in
this city have been sent to the Colonial
Danes Of San Francisco. They will
plant tree in the soil Of the revolution.
The earth was taken from tae yard of
the house near Third and Arch streets,
where Betsy Ross made the FIRST Ameri-
can flag; from Benjamin Franklins
grave, Christ's Churchyard' Carpenter s
Hall, Independence square, and from the
ground at Merton. occupied by the old
mill which figured as Tory refuge in
Revolutionary days.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
AN-IMPRoMPTU RECORD AT.PlMLlco
Mics Jennie Porter Walks Mile in
Less Than sixteen Minutes.

Mics Jennie I0rtor NnIks MIC IN
Less Than Sixteen Minutes.
PIMIco, Oct 1i.-Miss Jennie Porter
and several other ladies were sitting on
the porch Of the Pimlico Club house yes.
terday when Miss Porter remarked that
she could walk the mile course in less
than twenty minutes The other ladies'
did not think she could. The expenses
Of theatre party were the stakes
Miss Porter started out In the warm
afternoon sun, and walked the mile In Is
minutes and 40 seconds A little 10
year old daughter Of Edward Hyatt has
a 60 rs you please record over the track
Of 3 minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
"rhe Negro should Return to Africa"

Right Rev. Il. NJ. Turner, d. d LII
D., spoke in Bethel A. NJ E Church last
evening The subject Of his speech was
"Must the Negro Return to African He
believed that the negro possessed all the
powers of manhood and only needed a
country where is found the opportunity
to develop them without hindrance
They could not develop in the United
States, but he thought such opportuni.
ties would be afforded the negro in
Africa he advanced the idea that FIVE
hundred thousand selfreliant cOlored
men should return TO Africa.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
TRouBLE AHEAD FOR HAzERs.
The Princeton Students who Had Fun
with Leopold May BE Imprisoned.


with leopold May BE Imprisoned.
TRENTON, n. j, Oct. 11-Justice
Albeit charged the Mercer county grand
jury yesterday morning in regard to the
recent hszlng outrages at Princeton,
and directed it to make an investigation
and indict the offenders. He said II was
matter Of profound regret that in one
of the great institutions of learning in
this country it had been the practice Of
the students to indulge in the. inhiotion
Of violence upon their fellows. In some
cases this practice had assumed brutal
form; in others Il had endangered
human life II also injured the reputa
tion and standing Of the college. he in
structed the grand jury TO indict the
offenders The public prosi cutor will
employ a corps Of detectives TO capture
the offenders.
Princeton was all excitement last night
over the serious aspects which the mat
ter has assumed.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
DIDN'T VIOLATE HIS OATH.

Court at Berlin To-day Dismissed the
Charge Against Lieutenant Hon.
meister.
BERLIN, Oct. 1l-Lieutenant Hoff-
meister, who was tried at Wuerzburg
for having violated bis oath Of allegiance
by diverting socialism. was discharged by
the court to-day. The charges against
him we're held not to have been proved.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
YerdIct fnr thn pInInlIm.

IN the referee trial of Mrs. Louisa
lyman VS. Ezekial Blackiston, for rent
of farm, a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, for 1912. 90lwas given yesterday
afternoon. William T. Lyman repre-
sented the plaintiff and Lewis c. Vande-
grift. the defendant
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
SIX THOUSAND MINERS GO TO WORK
Men Go Return-rhe Latter VIII Accept
Reduction During December.

LONDON, Oct l1-Mine owners Of
South Derbyshine and Leicestershire have
accepted the proposals that the men be
taken back at their old wages and be
allowed advances TO relieve their press
ing need. The men will accept a reduc
tion Of 10 per cent in December.
Charles Seeley has ordered that the
1000 men, formerly at work in his Derby.
shire and Nottinghamshire pits be taken
back at the old rate of wages.
The Stanton Company in Nottingham
shire resumed work in their pits to-day
with all their old men, numbering 1000,
and the old scale.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
Cleanliness at the City HalI.

During the past weak Chief Dolan has
had the cellar Of the City Hall thor
oughly cleaned and whitewashed. 1he
work was done by the prisoners The
heaters have also been cleaned out. This
is another saving to the city through
the careful supervisind Of a good city
nl.cinl
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
Inrlted DO csntraI chareh.

The officials Of Central Presbyterian
Church have invited the members Of
St Pauls NJ f. Church 10 worship
with them while ST. PAuls is under
going repairs Rev. 7. E. Terry, pastor
Of st. Paups, will occupy the Grsce
Church pulpit on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
SIGNS OF RUSSIA EVERYWHERE.
The Town OF TouIon Is Full of Russian
Flags and Pictures of the czar.

TIhEH and TIcturos OF INC Nzhrs
LONDON, Oct. 11.-A Times despatch
from Toulon says: THE whole appear
ance OF the town has changed. Every
where may be seen fresh paint and bunt-
ing and workmen busy cleaning and
decorating.
Everything hasa Russian complexion.
The shops are full Of Russian flags and
portraits Of the Czar. All ordinary bust
ness has ceased. All available rooms in
hotels and private houses have already
been let TO visitors at exorbitant prices
Hundreds of persons have engaged
berths on steamships lying IN the roads .
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
II. Y. l.. Delegates.

J. L. French, Robert McCaulley aud
Colonel S A. Macallister are the Della
ware representatives TO the National en-.
campment, Union Veteran Legion, which
convened in Cincinnati, O., to-day
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
A Preacher's Fifth Year.

Sunday will be the fifth anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. William P.
Swariz. Of Central Presbyterian Church.
He will preach an anniversary sermon
in the morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
Union Services at scott Church.

The Scott and Epworth NJ E Churches
will hold a union service this evening in
Scott Church. Tomorrow evening
union service will be held in Epworth
nl...u.L
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
ChanceIlor's decision Reserved.

Argument in the Dolbow will case was
concluded before Chancellor Wolcott
yesterday afternoon. He reserved his
decision.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
sTANNARD TO FIGHT DELANEY.
They Were Matched To-day in washing
ton for a Purse of $500.
patch to the Evening Journal

A'h AoA AAoo % Fo'Ns
Special Dispatch 10 the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. 1t is cur.
rently reported and believed in this city
that 'Tony" Stannard, the light weight
champion of Delaware, and Jack
Delaney. Of New York, we're matched to
fight for purse Of $500 The fghti will
be private.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
OHIO BANKERS FAVOR REPEAL.
They Want Immediate Action by the
Senators on the sherman Bill.

Senators on the sherman Bill.
CLEVELAND, Oct IL. The Ohio State
Bankers Association met In the
Chamber of Commerce this morn.
ing. over 200 representatives were
present. Decisive action will be taken
calling for repeal of Sherman silver law.
The resolutions will be telegraphed to
Senator Sherman and the Senate. The
financial stringency, tax on a state bank
issues and other financial matters will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

Continued ON Second Page.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

The EVENING JOURNAL con-
tains all the local news, and
full telegraphic reports.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

He snperintended an Autopsy on tho
Body Of BOY and Shook Hands with
the Undertaken. who Had Not Taken
the Necessary Precautions.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

fiatoon OF twenty police.
Chief Enaineer. Dennis s. Shields, and Az
sistants Alexander f. CLOUD and
James A. Dickerson.
First Division.
Aid, Joseph j. Dugan. Fame Hose.
Chiet Marshals OF respective companies In
First Division.
Star Band.
Friendship Company, Wilmington.
Oglesby's Band, 40 pieces
HaDley Hose Company, Chester
West Chester Band.
Reliance Company, Wilmington.
Atlantic City Band.
United states Company, Atlantic CITY. n. J.
Band.
NIAGARA Fire Association, Philadelphia, Pa
Second Division.
Aid, A. A. Eastburn. Liberty.
Republic Band.
Delaware Fire Company, Wilmington.
Band.
Good Will Fire Company, Atlantic CITY.
Band.
South Penn Hose Company, Philadelphia.
Fife and Drum Corps
Camden Veteran Association. Camden n i
New York Veteran Association
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
LoCoSCELLANEoUS.

The Elks meet tonight In the new hal
In the Reuter- building.
a stated conclave of knight TemplarE
will be held tonight.
Mrs. Lucie Campbell has returned t
the city.
The Turn Verein had very enjoyable
Observation-Disclosures on Saturday night,
that was well attended and concluded
with the usual social dance.
Mrs. Klock, of Mason, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cunningham
has returned home.
Miss Mona Lane has gone tovisit friends
in Rockport.
Miss Laura Hickman, who has been
visiting friends in Seguin, has returned
home.
Miss Lena Hall will be married to Mr..
Henry Schmidt tomorrow.
The sidewalk approaches to the Mill
bridge are being made in most useful
and substantial manner.
Citizens OF Garden street are petitioning
the city council for a much needed cross
walk at the corner of Garden and Arcinie-
ga streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
The Meeting This Afternoon.

The council will have lots of
city business on it's hands this af-
ternoon, ana a spirited session is
anticipated. Such small matters
as the printing and advertising
bids will hardly be reached. The
mayors budget will no doubt be
an interesting paper. Several of
the alderman are chOck full of en-
thusiasm, and it is possible the
chamber will ring with oratory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
STREET CAR STRIKE.
It Fizzled Out Shortly After it Was
Proposed.

Proposed.
Some time ago meeting of some
of the street car employees of this
city was held: and shortly after,
five of the employees were discharg-
ed by Superintendent J. w. Greer.
The meeting was held for the or
ganizing of Mutual Aid and Sick
Benefit association. The discharg-
ing of these men lead some of the
employees of the San Antonio Street
Railway company to believe that
these men were let out by Greer on
the ground that he was of the be-
lief that they were agitating
strike.
Sunday morning about 1:3O
o'clock, after the last night car
had been run into the San Pedro
car shed, meeting of some of the
employees was held, and a commit
tee was appointed to wait on Mr..
Greer, to inform him that "not a
wheel would be turned" unless the
five men be reinstated. The COM
mittee delivered the message to
Superintendent Greer,whO repaired
at once to the police station, and
plac, d the matter before Captain w.
D.Druse,the chief of police. Captain
Druse stationed a posse of officers
at each car shed, at six o'clock yes
terday morning, to keep the peace,
in case the striking employees
would attempt to interfere with
the running of the cars. Mr.. Greer,
at 6 o'clock, informed the men that
the five discharged employees would
not be reinstated, and that if they
desired to work, all would be well,
but if they persisted in making a
strike, they would lose their places,
and other men would be placed in
their stead.
The talk of Mr.. Greer seemed to
have a tendency to weaken the
once strOng-minded would-be strik-
ers, and like little men, they
jumped on to their respective cars,
and at 6:15, the street car system
in San Antonio was in as good run
ming order as when the roads were
built.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Struck His Wife.

p. Anderson was arr Aligned be.
fore Recorder Shardei nthis morn.
ing in police court, to answer to
the charge of striking. His wife ap-
peared and testified that her hus-
band went home Saturday night,
and began raising a row, and call
ing her a number of hard names,
She started to leave the room and
he struck her on the head. Their
little daughter witnessed the blow,
and quickly secured the services of
a policeman and Anderson was
soon behind the bars. When the
wife had concluded her testimony
in court, Recorder Shardein said /:
"Well, Tll fine you $40, and place
you under a 5000 peece bond to
keep the peace for the next twelve
months"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
The New Patrol Horses.

Captain John Bennett, Captain
TT. Hughes and Detective Bowen
were out yesterday trying the new
teams purchased for the patrol
wagon, which is about to be put
in use. One of the teams is black
and the other bay, and they make
a fine appearance, being large and
very powerful. Both sets of har-
ness have been purchased, the
shed on the west side of the city
hall is almost completed, and by
the middle of the week the patrol
wagon will be placed on the road
ready for business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Col. Ferguson's Appointment.

Col. William Ferguson, the well
known newspaper man, has been
appointed inspector of customs.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed Saturday:
William Ferguson, of San An
tonic, of editorial fame, was ap-
pointed today, special inspector of
customs, at 81 per day and expens-
es.
Col. Ferguson's many friends in
this city are rejoiced at his success
in securing such a lucrative posi-
ton and wish him prosperity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New CasSel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia an Rheumatism
his Stomach was diSordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, appe-
tite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba. o., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was
lncurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucken's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely Sold at San Antonio Drug
Co.'S, f. Kalteyer & Sons and A. Dreiss'
drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
For the Special Election.

Mayor Paschal has selected the
presiding officers for the special
election to be held June 30th, for
the purpose of voting on the issu-
ing of experimental bonds as fol-
lows: Ward one, City Hall, Ed
Froboese ward 2, corner of Buena
Vista and San Saba streets, F. o.
De Hymel; ward 3, San Saba and
Zavalla streets, John Stappenbeck ;
ward 4, convention hall, T. P. Nc
Call ward 5, Alamo police station,
T. H. Micklejohn; ward 6, Bowie
and Houston streets, w. H. Hus-
ton ward 7, Lavaca and Matagor-
da streets, J. C. Cumberland ward
s, South Alamo and Nueva streets,
Louis Bergstrom. The judges and
clerks will be appointed by the
city council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
PRICES WAY DOWN

On everything in our line. We
have made a big reduction for the
summer months, on parlor suits,
bedroom suits, dining room furni-
ture, wardrobes, willow and plush
rockers, mattings and linoleums,
trunks, and in fact everything in
stock; now is the time to supply
yourself. Easy payment on all
goods.
G.. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6 II st 203 West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
RECORDER sHARDEIN
Takes His Seat and Deals With the
CITY Victims.

OlIy NlCIlIuS.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning
Captain Phil. Shardein visited the
city clerks office and was sworn in
as recorder for the city. He then
repaired to the police court room
and took his seat at the bench. AT
8 o'clock court was opened and
Captain Shardein dealt with the
following cases assessing heavy
fines in some instances:
Fred Banks, vagrant, continued.
Adolph Denecamp, striking, So.
p. Anderson, beating and strik-
ing, $40.
Jack O'Brien, drunk and down,
81.
Jack Fitzgerald, striking, $40.
L. Mahoney, drunk on the street,
81.
Dan Sullivan, drunk and down,
81.
John Lewis, drunk and down, 81.
j. B. Archer, drunk and down, 81.
Frank DomingueZ, drunk and
down, 81.
NJ. Romeo, drunk and down, 81.
Mike O'Neal, drunk and down,$1.
Charles Taylor, disorderly con-
duct, continued.
B. Gonzales, suspicious charac-
ter, transferred to the county jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
The JunesNumber

OF the Gulf Messenger has been
laid upon our exchange table.
This number contains some in
teresting contributions, as follows :
arcadia in Texas" by A. Whitak-
err; "a Revolutionist for a Day."
by n. A. Jennings; "Take Notice
Capital" by John Willet: Poem,
"Sea Weed" by Florence Vane ;
"Pete's Fish Story" by NJ. E. Lyon
"Rubie's of Patriotism" by Emma
E. Nichols; with Banners
Bright" by Emily A. Kellogg
and other sketches and notes by
Mrs. Laura E. FOute.