davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Street Railway Improvement.

Two new switches are being
placed on the West End Railway
line, one between the convention
hall and the CITY hospital and the
other between the main switch
and the West End lake. 1t is the
intention of the company to run
three motors instead of two'as has
heretofore been the case. Next
week during the musical enter
tainment at West End, cars will
be run every 10 minutes. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
to any persons on account of the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
published in the paper, unless they hold a
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
NO CATCHPENNY,

Your choice for any ladies' OF
gents shoe in the house $249.
6 30 ct WOLFF d MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Fine Horses Arrived.

George King, from Dallas, Nit
ten, from Corsicana, Bland from
Taylor, arrived this morning,
with lot of fine horses for the
Jockey club races. There are now
some $50 good horses now on the
grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Pools. Pools.

The association pools on the
races will be sold tonight, at the
Menger hotel commencing at s
o'clock sharp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
cHo,cELoTS FOR SALE.

Grand View Addition offers the best
and cheapest building and garden lots in
the city. You are sure to double your
money in twelve months. Lots from fifty
to one hundred and fifty dollars. Garden
blocks three miles from postoffice at 1925
an acre and upwards. Call on A. ]. May,
over Texas National Bank ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Funeral Notice.
MISS AUGUSTA BAER.

DIED-NIiss Augusta Baer, at
523 King William street, at 9:2O p.
IN. o'clock, June 80. The funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Friends and acquain-
tances invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Call on Woodward

For fine match teams, single drivers, fam
cy saddlers, and reliable family horses;
also all kinds of vehicles. Prices to suit
purchas ers. 22s South Flores street.
6 90 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
The Shoe Store For Sale.

Now is your time, if you want
shoes. H. Cunningham's stock is on
the market. Auction II a. m. 4
p. M, 8 at night, every day until
sold. % lot H. p. n. CANNED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
PLAIN FIGURES

AS is we'll known all of our shoes
are marked in plain figures. 25%
reduction on all childrens and
Misses Shoes. WOLFF & MARX.
6 80 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
LOOK AT THIS.

Our $500 Ooze Oxford Ties in all
popular shades. Reduction price
$I.9S. WOLFF & MARX. 6 80 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
WANTED:

5000 or 1000 acres of land within IS miles
of San Antonio with good grass and wa
ter; must be cheap. We have customer for
same, call on or address
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co,
6 90 II Daily LIGBT building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
BILL HEADS LETTER HEAps.

Cards, envelopes, and all kinds Of com
mercisl .p"iuting done the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
CLEARANCE SALE.

CLEARA.NCE SALE.
10-cent Lawns
lO-cent Dimity
l0-cent Ginghams
all goat
5 CENTS A YARD.
15-cent Batistes
reduced to
10 CENTS A YARD.
35-cent French
Mousselines
down to 81 cents.
6-26-6t WOLFF MARX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
WIS HE ONE oF MRS HALLIDAY,s yIcrIusa

Kingston N. ". Nov. lit is believed by the
SheriTs officers OF this county that Mrs. Paul Ha
day. the Sullivan County murdercss had hand in
the murder of Samuel Hutch, Hebrew jcwelry
peder. who lived in this city, and whose body was
found in lead mine In Ellenville In 1880. At the
time he murdered box containing jewery dis
appeared short time after the murder OF Hutch
Levi Rogers arrested for burglary and
horsestealing. and a wagon he had stolen was found
near the lead mine. which is where the Halli-
days lived. After Rogers's arrest II was learned
that box containing two revolvers and a quantity
OF jewery shipped TO Troy to n woman whose
name is forgotten, but II is believed was Mrs
Halliday. Constable Cahl seized the box and
brought II to this city, and the contents proved TO
belong TO the murdered man. The facts at the time
were laid before the Sullivan County authorities
but the Dstrct-Attorney refused to try Rogers for
murder. saying that the expense Of the trial should
be borne by Ulster County. Jewish friends re-
fusing to subscribe $3.50 asked for the idea OF prose
cutting Rogers was abandoned. and ne was later
TO prison from Ulster County for horsesealing
OfHcer Cahill stiIl has the two rcvovcrs and the
jewelry, Is satisfied that Rogers and Mrs Hai-
day had hand In the murder. for the wagon found
near the mine, and stolen by Rogers, had blood
stains 1t. 1t is said steps Will be taken to hold
Rogers for the murder when he Is liberated from
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE DRUGGIST MfDE 4 MISTAKE.
4 LITTLE BROOKLYN BOY DIES IN AGoNY-TllE
QUESTION WHETHER MEDICINE, PUT UP
by ERROR, KILLED HIM.

Coroner Creamer OF the Eastern District. Brook
yn is investigating the death of the
son of George Stelzenmuer. of No. LILO DeKalb-
ave- who died yesterday under circumstances
which point strongly TO "A bunder made by Will
lam Spelth a druggist, OF No. 1.l53 Broadway. In
fact Spelth admitted to the parents of the dead
child that he had made n mistake. The mother
of the boy Is nearly frantic with grief. as it was
she who administered the deadly liquid, and as she
stood at the bedside she at each dose, her boy
thrown into intense agony instead OF securing any
relief The child lived only three hours after having
taken the first dose
Mrs. stelzenmuler started at o'clock to give the
first teasponful OF the liquid She gave the second
teaspoonful at and the third at 10 o'clock. After
each dose the nearly distracted mother saw that
the agony OF her boy increased. few minutes
after Mrs Stelzenmuer had given the child the
third dose Spelth rushed into her apartments In
n great state OF excitement and asked how the
child was Mrs Stezenmuler replied that he was
extremely Ill.
MY Cod" exclaimed Spelth ''give me back that
bottle OF medicine l have made mistake In
putting 1t up"
spelth then said he had doubled the dose of
chloride of potash. Mrs. Stezenmuler. on hearing
this confession from the druggist. nearly swooned
beside the bed OF her dying child. The boy lived
only few minutes longer.
Coroner Creamer held an autopsy on the babv
lsst night and found that death was due 10 mem
branous Group. The druggist was arrested befor.
the result OF the autopsy was known. The opinlon
OF the post-mortem examiners Is that the mistsk.
was harmless one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
PRINCE PIERRE AND Ills PRETENSIONS
CLOSELY RELATED IN BLOOD TO ALL THE REIGN
ING FAMILIES OE EUEOPE-TnE EXILLNG

CLOSELY RELATED IN BLOOD TO ALL THE REIGN
INC FAMILIES OF EUEopE-TnE ExILING
OF TIE HOUSE OF BgAGANzA.
Prince Pierre d'Alcantara is the eldest son OF
Princess Isabella. eldest daughter Of Dom Pedro,
and the Count d'Eu, son of Louis Philippe
lie was born at Pctropolis. near Rio Janeiro,
on October IL, 1865. When the Brazilian En-
pire fell and the royal family was expatriated.
the Count d'Eu offered to sell, and really did
make bargain to sell. to the Republican Gov
eminent for n certain amount OF money the
rights OF the House OF Braganza to the throne
OF Brazil. This contract. which savored so much
OF the House OF Orleans that 1t was obnoxious
to the other regnng houses Of Europe, was re-
pudated by Dom Pedro, the eXilcd Emperor
and no money from IT was ever accepted by him.
He had two daughters Leopoldina and Isabella.
Isabella the heiress to the throne. Leo
polGina having diel Leopoldina married the
Duke OF Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. and left two sons.
Isabella who married the Count d'Eu, also had
two sons.
The eldest Of the Countess deus sons. who
Is known in Brazil as Prince Pedro. was the
heir presumpuve to the throne when the I'M
pcral family was sent away. His grandmother.
the cxllcd Empress was the daughter OF the
King Of Naples and the two Sicilies. Ihe
House Of Bragarza. which reigned In Bra
zil was the senior branch OF the Braganza de
Gonzague family. The young Prince, VINO mas
been proclaimed by Admiral Mello. Is closely
related In blood 10 all the reigning famiiieS ol
Europe There has been for some time strong
Hapsburg trait in III" Braganzas OF Brazil. Ihe
mother Of the late Emperor was HapsDurg
and all the descendants OF the exilcd sovereign
have light complexion and blue eyes. Most
of them have the celebrated Hapsburg voice.
which cannot be described.
The Princess Isabella was never popular III
the domains of her father and fastened the
downfall OF the Empire. by her undiplomatic
acts when he was on his last voluntary trip
10 Europe. The Princess was woman To com
mand an army but she knew no policy. For
some time II has been rumored that she was
draining the hard-bound Golfers of the 8ourbons
and the Impoverished ones of the Braganzas
10 furnish means by which her son might hope
10 Ait on the throne ~ Brazil She herself ~
shrewd enough 70 know her own unpopularity
and the utter hopccssncss OF ever attempting
To regain the throne The Prince her son, ls
however. a popular young man. and is known
in the Ruo d'Ouvedor and In the Theatre Santa
Anna in Rio. He has been until recently an
officer I'm the Austrian Army. II Is believed
that he is now on his way 10 Brazil OF mas al
ready arrived there.
IL Is thought that the first city to declare Tor
tho. Prince viii be Bahia. as that IL the strong
hOlf of the finpcriaiists and WIS the last city
10 submit TO the Republic. IL was In the city OF
Bahia that Dom Pedro | WAS proclaimed Inc
house OF Braganza descended from the
natural son Of John l OF Portugal. VINO was
made Duke Of Braganza In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

my associate and my self. / fear however that some
authorization that by yourself ana judge
Moore will be TO enable us 10 undf'aEc 'e
The appointment. Of which you sent me copy Is
made express pursuant TO the provisions oil
Chapter 323 Of Of 1874. On reference to Sec
ton 230 OF the County Law. Chapter CSC m rhe
Laws CT 1892. l find that the portion OF Chap'
ter c23 Of Laws OF 1874, under whieh
the appointment made. has been repealed In place
that section there appears TO have been enacted Section
2Oi Of the County law providing that 1.-THE District
Attorney OF county in which capital or other mn
portant crlmina! be tried. with the aloNai
in writing o: the County Judge Of the county may en-
ploy counsel to assist him such trial. In my
opinion this section extend the powers oil any
counse! employed by you beyond participation IN an
actual trial o, Indictment actually found mat i 10
say counsel employed have right t. appear pofc
the Grand Jury otherwise initiate a criminal pro-
ccodlng. any its procedures prior to the trial
itself.
SO far 1 abe to speak from q has'y eNamn'
tion OF the statutes. 1t seems 10 me that inc pu'c
which you hav Will probably best b. served
under Section 50 OF the Executive law. ing chapter
CS3 Of 1892 That section provides mat he
Attorney General shall whc'evr required py III 'o'-
ernor Justice OF the Supreme Court, attend inc
courts Oyer Terminer for the purpose cf managing
conducting criminal action or proccelin ,hieIh
act providing for the appointment
of two deputies spccif salaries provides ta' 'h'
Attorney may appoint such other deputies a> DC
may deem necessary and nx their compensation ana
55 OF the act provides that the ro'e'hor OF
General may employ such additional counsel as
may Necessary assist the Attorny-''enea! Ill me
prosecution defence OF actions proc oc,cdins' IN wih
the State is Interested
respectfully submit for your consideration. whether
under the Executive law which have now rei'fied
you best accomplish the purpose you desire
A telegram was sent to John y. Mckane IN
Virginia Thursday morning informing MN oi tne
death of his lifelong friend John Curran. the wei
known Brooklyn contractor. \ telegram was re-
oeived from Mckane yesterday afternoon say,hg i
tho had laft ms
train for New-York. and expected to arrive III
Brooklyn late in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
CUBAN SOCIETIES ACTIVE.
MEN. GUNS AND AMMUNITION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE ISLAND.
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL OF
THE TELEGRAPH, AND MISLEADING RE-
FORTS GIVEN TO TIE NEWSPAPERS
LIVES LO>T y TIE REVOLT.

LIVES LOST IN THE REVOLT.
In recent conversation with one of the Cuban
delegates sent to Cuba in disguise by the Cuban
societies In this city and Brooklyn. he states:
1.-The accounts given In two of the lea1iny day
papers Sunday last. and, In fact Tor the pas.
week, have been untrue. The papers receVcu
their information by cable from Havana. IL Is a
well-known fact that the Spanish Government con-
trolls both the telegraph and cable lines. ana II IS
its policy in this present trouble TO withhold all
authentic news from the outside world. IL Is Il
fact that there has been fighting going on TOT 'ne
past few weeks between the insurgents ana 'he
Spanish troops. Many lives have been lost on both
sides. The insurgents are headed by three honor-
able and brave soldiers. The leader is Higinio
Esquerra a veteran Of the war OF 1865 number
of arrests have been made by the Spanish Govern
ment but from reports Esquerra is still at the
head Of the insurgents.
"The Spanish Government has departed from the
policy used in the rebellion raised by Purnio At
that time Spanish troops sent to the four
corners Of the island. north. east. south and west
and then gradually closed In on the insurgents.
compelling them TO surrender. In the present IN
stance the Government has seized and stopne,y n,y
AL comnunica,ioh WIN IN. gu. ~ mau,sranors
Never since the beginning OF the Cupan lhsi' r..
cuba right under the noses Of the Custom House
authorities. In different DISCUSSES as curing te P'''
twelve months. -
"One OF the stories on Sunday last gave an ac-
count OF a thrilling journey from "Ranchuelo TO
Havana I'm n Boat" Well. II would be just as
easy to san in boat from Thirty-fourth-st. down
Broadway to the Battery as the town IL STU
ated IN the middle OF the island
-, great many so-called sympGth'Zers are urg-
ing annexation. The insurgents and their riends
do not wish that: they want to govern mem
selves as they consider Cuba rich enough coun-
try To- support It's Independence. ON TUESDAY
last an expedition started for Cuba with men
money and ammunition. 1t went away quietly
a nd only the Cuban societies knew OF the departure
- the vessel The recent outrages by the Spanish
Government have FASTENED the revolt, ana inc
societies are only waiting for news from thslf
edition than was sent Tuesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE MAYOR ACCOSTED BYA DRUNKEN MAN

HE DEMANDS MONEY AND STCMBLES AGAINST
MR. GILROY-A WILD RUMoR THAT THE
CITYS CHEF OFFICIAL HAD BEEN
ASSAULTED IN HIS OFFICE.
a wild rumor was circulated early last evening
representing that Mayor Gilroy had been as
saulted In his office by crank who had de-
manded large sum Of money and threatened
the Mayors life in of refusal The story
was the exaggeration OF simple and harmless
occurrence. As the Mayor was leaving the
City Hall about 4:30 p. n., and was passing
along the walk In the park In front or the
Registers office, toward the Brooklyn Bridge
Thlrd-ave. elevated railway station, we'll
dressed man. evidently under the influence OF
liquor accosed him and asked for stake
The Mayor paid no attention to the drunken
mans request. and attempted to brush by him.
The latter was importunate however, ana tried
to detain the Mayor by taking him by the coat
sleeve.
In 80 doing the fellow stumbled against the
Mayor. endangerng his pet corn. a spectator
called the attention of Park Policeman Dwyer
To the mans actions. whereupon the policeman
seized the inebriated person by the coat collar
and ran him out Of the park. The Mayor made
no complaint. but proceeded to the station and
took his train for Harlem The man was not
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
CASHIER NAYS ACTS NOT 81 NCT1oNED
no FOUNDATION FOK CHARGES THAT THE
BANK or ENGLAND KNOWINGLY LENT
SUPPORT TO THE TRUST COM.
PANIES INVOLVED.

London, Nov. lS.-"The Economist says to-
day in an article concerning rumors of irregu-
larities in the Bank Of England:
THE resignation of Mr.. May. Chief Cashier.
was brought about owing to the character of
certain transactions in securities with
more trust companies which he sanctioned. In
regard to these transactions understand
that something graver than mere fault Of judg-
ment was committed. Mr. May, ii would ap
pear. not only exceeded his authority but also
acted In a manner which he must have known
was contrary to the regulations by which the
bank IL governed. For that offence he suffered.
1T would now be ungenerous to dwell upon
the matter. and. after all. the question Is
whether the bank knowingly lent support to the
companies whose financial methods proved to be
OF such very dubious nature. That Is the
gravamen of the imperfectly formulated charges
which one hears. 1t Is satisfactory. therefore.
to be able to say that as far as we can ascer-
tain, such charges are unfounded. AS regards
the responsibility OF the directors. we believe
that no greater attaches to the individual than
to the whole board. Therefore. we may set
aside the rumors Of impending designations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

4 WICKED. LOOKING PIECE OF GAS PIPE,
SOLDERED AT BOTH ENDS. FOUND.
1T HAD BEEN LYING FOR YEAR IN TIE CELLAi'
OF HOUSE IN EAST THIRDST.-THE CITY
CHEMIST WILL GO TO AN EMPTY
LOT TO-DAY AND EXPLODE
1T ALL BY HIMSELF.


1T ALL BY HIMSELF.
A supposed dynamite bomb. which had been found
in the cellar Of the three-story house No. ~ East
Th,rd.st was carried TO Police Headquarters yes
,e,dov afternoon. and was delivered TO Edward
W. Martin the chemist OF the Health Depart
ment for examination. Mr.. Martin locked IL up III
his drawer and said he would examine IL to-day
with the permission OF the Sanitary Superintendent
When asked how he would make the examination
he replied:
II probably will take 1t to the upper part oil
the city where there are vacant lots and try to
explode It, II 1t explodes can tell If 1t IL dyna-
mite. II 1t fails to go OF. probably VIII destroy
1t. anyhow. My plan will be to drop IL INTO
tinsmith's furnace and walk away from II. Ihe
heat will melt the tube and the thing Will be
destroyed"
The supposed bomb is piece of gas pipe eleven
inches long and an inch and half thick. The
ends are closed with solder, and at one end there
wre r'TGDn TSs thing hi has dangerous look but
No. 70 East Third:st. for year. and he lives in
the upper part Of the house and lets rooms to
that e"fs %hen the
neess Ds of Pa's % Se "fr cellar and piece Of
pre was In the box at that time The house had .a
Senfor sf Of patent metal toy in the shape of
boy rolling a hoop He did not know where
The first floor of the house Is the clubroom OF
the Anchor Social Club There are number OF
young In the club one OF them went into
the cellar after coal Thursday evening, and found
the box OF metal The piece OF gas pipe attracted
his attention, and he took 1t to Fitzgerald. who said
he had seen the thing before. and thought II was
harmless The young men OF the social club ex-
amined the gas pipe and thought II dangerous.
They placed 1t In pail of water and took 1t back
TO the cellar
Henry Thorms. upholsterer. lives In the base
ment Of the house. His wife noticed the piece
Of gas pipe in the water yesterday and became
nervous. At 2 p IN. she called Policeman Thomas
Gill into the house and asked him TO remove the
box Of metal and the piece Of pipe Gill took
them the police station In Fifth-st. and Captain
Doherty told him to take the supposed bomb to
the Central Ofiic=. Mr.. Martin. the chemist probably
will find out to-day IL the thing is really u dyna-
rnste l(r nh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
4 SPANISH CONSUES Suicide.
sEXOR CADIZ KILLS HIMSELF IN BALTIMORE
WHILE INSANE

WHILE INSANE.
Baltimore. Nov IA most sensational suicide
was committed In the northwestern part OF thr
city this morning. While North Eutaw-st. was
thronged with early rsers scene at the fourth
story window OF n handsome brick building near
the junction OF Eutaw and st. Mary sts. and
Madson-avc attracted me attention OF the passers-
by An entirely nude man crouching on the
window-sill. preparing to jump moment later
he plunged headlong fifty feet to the ground. The
man was Senior Carlos Diaz Gomez de Cadiz. the
Consul Spain at Baltimore The body struck the
earth with great force The skull was crushed
and death was instantaneous. There IL no doubt
that Senor Csdiz committed the deed while insane.
According statements OF his secretary and n
servant his mind had been unbalanced FOR some
time. . , -,
Senor Cadiz had been the Spanish Consul at Bal
tImore for two years He was forty-six years old.
lie came from "A diainguished Spanish family. and
had been In the Consular service OF his native
country twenty-five years. For twenty years he
was stationed at Tunis. Many decorations were
bestowed upon him by the Spanish and Portuguese
Governments. and by the Bey OF Tunis. Senor
cadiz married an English woman. Sne with their
two children. asleep I'm an adjoining room
when the Consul leaped TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TORLUS FAIR ASSETS SHRINKTNG.
TIE MANAGERS WAKE UP TO THE FACT THAT
CONTRACTORS OWN NEARLY EVERY
THING ON THE GCOI-NDS

dwindng to an extent that alarms the man
ayers. When the Exposition closed on October 90
Treasurer Seeberger had. in round numbers. s2
$4,000 in cash In bank. This has been slipping
away. in spite Of what the managers say is econo-
mical management, at the rate of $1,000 day
But in addition TO that the assets have been
shrinking In the most unexpected manner. Dis
coveries have lately been made. IL is said. which
in any enterprise but the Worlds Fair would be
regarded as sensational In the extreme. 1t IL
Exposition managers expected to sell. and with the
funds pay back TO stockholders a small percentage
of their contributions does not belong to the Fair
at all. but Is owned by contractors The con-
tractors moving their property away They
literally stripping the Exposition grounds. How
much will be left when they get through only
be surmsed. In some cases they own the roofs OF
buildings