davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
French Ambassador to Wed.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
marriage of the French Ambassa-
dor, M. Jules Patrenotre, to Miss
Eleanor Louise Elverson, the only
daughter of the Philadelphia pub
Usher, James Elverson, will take
place today. This will be the first
marriage of an Ambassac or in this
country, and quite the most notable
of Diplomatic Corps incidents in
many years-certainly since Joseph
Chamberlain married the daughter
Secretary Endicott and the bril-
liant wedding of the first secreta-
ry of the British Legation, the
Hon. Michael Herbert, of Newport.
The ambassadors bride will enter
che official circle in Washington
most auspiciOusly, the Emperor
being lately established in the
house of the late Admiral Porter,
which has been most hand
somely furnished in the style re-
quired by European diplomatic
custom. Only two foreign Min
listers in Washington have Ameri-
can wives-Minister Romero, Of
Mexico, and Minister Mendonca, of
Brazil. NJ. PatrenOtre is one the
most distinguished of French di-
plomats. He came to Washington
as Minister in December, 1891, and
was raised to the rank of Ambassa-
dor April 10, 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
A FINE SUCCESS.
The Opening Celebration of The
Globe Clothiers


Was a grand success. To begin
with everybody who reads the
papers was there, and those who
did not read just simply followed
the crowd land when they got there
they joined in the merry whirl to
celebrate great event; they there
to lend there presence to the great
est affair in the history of our city,
there to be in the fashion, there to
look at the greatest display ever
made in this section, there to hear
the music the very latest Globe
waltz, especially composed for this
occasion. There to know and
realize that Messrs. Harms,
Solinsky & Co., are the greatest
clothiers and gents furnishers in
this section.
Any lengthy description would
be out of place as every body was
there and saw for themselves.
But even so we can't refrain from
comment and give honor to whom
honor is due. This firm composed
of Mr.. Harms, Mr.. Solinsky and
Mr.. Faust, certainly deserve
the great creditin leading in an ino-
walton in this city, and it goes
without saying that few who dis
play such taste and business sa-
gacity in suiting the public taste,
must surely be destined to do the
business, for it is safe to say that
no one in this section today has
not been attracted by the grandeur
of the advertisements and displays
of this house. All we can add in
closing this weak attempt in por-
traying grand event, is that so
mote it be.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Mine Officers to Confer.

New YORK, March 27.-The di-
rectors and bOndhOlders of the Til
den and Colby mines are to meet
here today, when it is expected that
all the detail for the opening of the
mines will be arranged. The Tilden
mine will probably be the first
of the Colby group to be
placed in operation. The Au-
rora mine is working in full
blast. 1t is also understood that
preparations are being made for
the re-opening of the Ashland
Mine. This mine was one of the
last to close, and in fact has never
been abandoned, as it has been
necessary to keep the pumps work
ing in order to keep the mine from
being flooded. This is expensive
business, and as the pumps can
not be stopped it is thought ad-
visable to start the mine in a
moderate way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27

SARATOGA, March 27.-The Dem
ocratic Village convention has
unanimously renominated Caleb
Weeks Mitchell for president, and
the Republicans nominated John w.
Howe for the same office. The
charter election is being held to-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Music for Africa,

New YORK, March 27.-The Ma
tional Conservatory Of Music gives
a grand concert today for the bene-
fit of the musical branch of the
Training Institution for Girls in
the Republic of Liberia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
National Association of BARRIERS.

PITTsBURG, March 27.-The bar
bers of Pittsburg have issued call
for a National convention, to be
held in this city today, for the pur-
pose of forming a National Bar
bers' Union of employers and jour
neymen. The object of the assO-
citation is to settle disputes, assist
each other in securing employment
and adopt a system of apprentice
ship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Beautiful Girls VIII Protest.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March a.
A party of young women, repre-
senting the Rhode Island mills,
will be in Washington today to APP
pear before the Finance committee
of the Senate to protest against the
passage of the Wilson bill. They
are the most beautiful girls in the
mills
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER THE REMAINS OF THE LATE
SENATOR GOLQUITT.
Pretty Girls From Rhode Island Will
Visit the Congressman.
GENERAL C0XEY'S MEN PASS A
RESTLESS NIGHT IN A
SMALL CHAMBER.

Congressman Wilson Writes as to
his Condition-The Army of I'm
employed Advancing Through
Snow - The Breckinridge-Polla
Case Continues With Interest,
And Other Late News Special to
the Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
PHILADELPHIA Kennel Club.

PHILADELPHIA,M March 27.-The
Philadelphia Kennel club judges
for it's bench show, to be held at
TattersalPs for four days, beginning
today, with their assignments, are
as follows: Charles Heath,
Newark, n. j., for pointers; Fran
els G.. Taylor, Philadelphia, for
English settlers; DR.. H. c. Glover,
New York, for Irish and Gordon
settlers and American and English
fox hounds; Harry w. Smith
Worcester, Mass, for gray
hounds, deer hounds and Russian
wolfhounds; DR.. l.. C. Sawyer,
Philadelphia, for collies and pugs;
A. c. Kreuger, Wrightsville, Pa,
for beagles and dachskunds; E. NJ.
Oldham, New York, for Chesapeake
Bay dogs and all spaniels except
toys; James Mortimer, Hemp
stead, l.. l., for mastiffs, great
Danes, bloodhOunds, fox terriers,
toy spaniels and terriers and mis-
cellaneous; G.. H. Mason, New
York, for st. Bernards, black and
tan, Irish, Scotch, Dandie Din
mont, skye, bull and Yorkshire
terriers and Italian grayhOunds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Will Fight the KID. "

ST. PAUL, March 27.-Johnny
Van Heest has signed articles of
agreement calling for a finish con-
test with the "Omaha Kid" to
take place before the Twin City
Athletic club tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
A Fatal Accident.

LONDON, March 27.-Commander
Verncy Lovett Cameron, a distin-
guished African traveller, after
hunting with Baron Rothschild's
hounds, at Leighton Buzzard, Bed
fordshire, was thrown from his
horse, and died four hours later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
An Eight-Round Bout.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 27.-Steve
O'Donnell is ready for his eight
round bout with Billy Woods, to
take place today. The former
wants to meet Bob Fitzsimmons
afterward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Populist Convention.

KANSAS CITY, March 27.-The
Missouri Populists have called a
State convention for today to NOM
mate a state ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Congressional Convention.

EMPORIA, Kan, March 27.-The
Republican Congressional COM
mittee of the Fourth District is
holding a convention here today
to nominate candidate for Con-
gross
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Funeral Notice.

The remains of Geo. A. ImhOff
will be inferred in st. Mary's ceme-
terry Wednesday morning, March
%. Funeral at st. Mary's church
at a.. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
AN AMBASSADOR TO WED.
THE FIRST MARRIAGE OF THIS
KIND In THE COUNTRY.
Mine Directors and BondhOlderS Con-
Vene in New York Today.
SECURITIES OF THE ST. NICHOLAS
BANK, NEW YORK, TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION,

Philadelphia Kennel Cuba Fight
For a Journal Pennsylvania
Elections-Amateur Circus Siam
ese New Year-Eight Round Bout.
Populist Convention-Party Nomi-
nation - Music for Africa-Con-
gressional Convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27

DR.. B. B. Pettitt, the great sur
geon and specialist, has rented an
Office, and is now fitting up same
with furniture. He will be ready
to treat patients in a few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
r. I. State Convention.

PROVIDENCE, March q. - The
Rhode Island Democratic State
convention is being held today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
An Amateur Circus.

New YORK, March 27.-The
great Nutley, N. j., Amateur cir
Gus Of which H. G. Bunner, of
"Puck," is one of the managers, is
taking in that town today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
The PennsYlvania's Election.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
Pennsylvania railroad will hold its
annual election here this after
noon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
The Industrial Army Advancing.

The Industrial Army Advancing.
MANIMo, Ohio, March 27.-The
advance guard of the Common
veal army arrived in town at
1920. The start was made from
Louisville with 143 men by actual
count. The growth at Louisville
was fair but there have been many
assertions. The leaders are conf
dent, however, as the strength OF
the movement increases, additional
recruits will be received in much
larger numbers. The ground was
covered with several inches
OF snow, which bids fair to be turn
ed into slush before the day is end
ed, as the temperature is expected
to rise. The command will ar
rive at Alliance at 2:30 O'clock,
where General CoXey will take
train for Chicago. He claims his
presence is necessary there in order
to dispose of some Of his horses.
He will be absent about two days,
after which he will again join the
arElV,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
General Coxey's Army.

LOUISVILLE, Ohio, March 81
How the COXey army survived the
night seems a miracle. They herd
ed together like penned-up cattle.
A hundred men spent the night in
a room thirty by forty feet. The
atmosphere could have been cut
with knife, and death might have
been caused by asphyxiation. How
ever, all were on hand at s
o'clock this morning. Here and
there could be seen groups
winding their way to the camp,
ready for the bugle call. Breakfast
was under preparation, and four
bushels of potatoes, some cold ham,
bread and sausage were given out.
Louis Smith, hitherto unknown,
was in command. From all ap-
pearances the army will remain
intact, no assertions having taken
place. On the contrary, an
increase Of recruits is expect
ed, during the onward march
to Alliance. CoXey and Aides
took supper at the camp last night
and returned again this morning
for breakfast. The weather is mod
Grating and good cheer prevails. A
cordial reception is promised them
at Alliance, from reports received
in the camp. The donations this
morning consisted Of one overcoat.
The sun is coming out in full
strength and the march promises
to be an improvement over yester-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
More Railroad strike. likely.

CHICAGO. June i7--It is said one ex-
pecsed result Of the convention Of the
American Railway Union now in session
IN this city will be demand in the near
future Tor restoration of pay on several
roads running into Chicago. The eonven-
tion has under advisement several plans
for system of mediation and adjustments
OF grievances. and after the adoption of
one IL Will be put almost Immediately into
practice. During the entire convention
the evenings of the delegates have been
occupied in MANY cases with the work OF
organization, which. stimulated hy the
presence Of so many leaders in the city, is
proceeding with unexpected rapidity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
OUR wEALERs IN DAKOTA.
They Make Things Lively for the Unites
States Deputy Marshals.


BIsSA Rex. y. D., June 17.--Sunday has
been quieter day in the city than from
the beginning of the Coxey disturbances.
Both marshals and Wealers seem TO DO
taking a rest preparatory TO the begin
ming of what 1t appears will be weeks
hard work. This morning nine of the
train stealers were brought in from tho
east by Col. Miller and turned over
to the authorities. They viii be examined
tomorrow. The first division OF the Wash
ington army have passed through and the
second Is now beginning TO arrive. Today
a rowboat built by the Coxeyites at Man
dan has been plying between the henks Of
the Missouri river. ON the Missoula
division. on the road west OF here, the
second division of the army is numerous.
and marshals will begin to be sent west to-
morrow 10 protect trains there. The navy.
which is to float down the river, Is ex-
pected to leave tomorrow.
OMAHA, June i7.--Tony White. John
Ellington, William Wilson, Frank Ham
mond. L. J. Murray, Frank Wilson. Her.
bert Chase. i. d. Smith, Fred Payne and
w. X. Routch were brought TO Omaha
last night by United States deputies and
locked up in the county Jail to await trial
on the charge of interfering with q train
and attempting TO unIawfuliy take posses.
sion of Union Pacific property at North
Platte Thursday night. Seven box cars
containing 20 members of the army that
created such q disturbance at Julesburg
and Osallala were hauled into Fort Sidney
last night and placed under guard at the
abandoned military barracks. where they
will be held rs prisoners until the court
can dispose OF their cases. They were In
a pitiahle condition on their arrival, and
had evidently very wholesome contempt
for all sanitary regulations. They ex-
pressed great indignation At being taken
TO the fort, as they were expecting 10 30
brought at once to Omaha. They wers
auartered in the barracks lately oc-
eupled by the Indian companies
of the Fifteenth infantry and pro-
vided with blankets and means Of
ameliorating their personal discomfort.
Thirty boat loads of Wealers passed Bag
Springs on their way down the river. but
made no demonstration. Deputy marshals
are still on guard at ogallala and Big
Springs. The ten men who were brought
70 Omaha were very .unruiy wnen ar-
rested and will have 10 answer to other
charges than the stealing of train. One
of them tried TO use knife on a deputy.
EnroaIA, Kan. June 1.-THE first con-
tingent Of the Coxey army 10 visit EN-
poria struck here tonight. headed by MAJ.
c. II. 0'Brien. The party comes from L.os
Angeles They were given cool reeep-
ton. aud some forty-hve succeeded in
jumping trains and left for Topeka. Abous
thirty are still here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

prospects are unusually promising In
New YORK the trees have bloomed full.
cut some counties report damage from
frost and cold rains Sudden decline in
the conditions begins with New Jersey
aud Pennsylvania, due to the causes Just
stated. and the increased damage from the
freezing weather of March further south
l. elearly indicated.
The statissieian has. st the request of
many growers and dealers, added rice 10
the list Of products mentioned in the
monthly crop reports. The present report
shows that the breadth seeded in 1884 is
but 20 per cent of las, years acreage.
The greatest reduction took place IN
louisiana. where % per cent. of the area
OF last year was down. South Carolina.
next IN importance in production, shows
q decrease in acreage OF l. per cent. Then
follows Georgia, with q decrease OF Is per
cent The principal cause assigned for
the decrease IN acreage of the product is
the ruling low price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
A Noted Artist Dead.

Mousr VERNON, y. y, June f7.-Wiii-
lam Hart, noted landscape painter, who
for many years has been prominent in the
art world, died at his residence on Chester
Hill. in this city. today.
fWiIliam Hart was born ~ years ago IN
Scotland, coming to America IN his youth,
where he entered tha trade of carnage
painting. 1t was while pursuing this vo-
cation at Albany, y. Y. that Mr.. Hart's
ar, work challenged attention in the
nainting of bits of landscape on the
nanels Of the old Brideway stage
then being built at Albany. So
rspidly did the young mans artistic
ability assert itself that he soon quit car
riage painting and entered the arr world.
Mr.. Hart's most notable piece Is The
Golden Hour which vas purchased by
A. T. Stewart az large price. This
paiuting is now in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. lie never parted with any
original sketches, and these. Numbering
hundreds. constitute an important part
of the large estate which he leaves. The
artists wife died during May last, and
sinee then be has been rapidly falling IN
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
KIsaINskr CANNOT BE SAVED.
Polish RevoIutionsst. should Not Go
Back TO Russia

BUFFALO. June IA letter from Acting
Secretary Uni. of the state department.
has been received by Attorney Saperston,
representing the petition in the kisminski
case. which he lately bore 10 Washington
Cisy Ia order 10 enlist the ala Of the United
states government to release the Polish
American citizen from the Siberian mines
Mr.. Unl finds after examination of the
case that kIsminski was a native Pole
who came to the United States after hay-
ing taken part in the unsuccessful revolu-
tlon of istS. He says:
There is no naturalization convention
between the two countries and no treaty
oil limitation upon the power of either
government 10 proceed against foreign
nation Is subject returning to its territory
Tor an orense prior 10 emigration. Ii is
held by Russia that emigration without
imperial consent is an offense La
bic TO punishment upon the re-
turn OF the offender within Rus
sian jurisdiction. whether ne has
been naturalize1 in the meantime
ln another country or not The extreme
penalty of deportation to Siberia is, it
would seem. rarely applied, and the de-
partment cannot conjecture the ground of
the order OF exile in this instance. unless
II be that the antecedents of Mr.. kismin-
SKI are deemed to warrant exceptional
severity OF treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
More Trouble at CrlppI. Creek.

COLORADO SFRINss. Col. June IA pri-
vats dispatch received in this city from
Cripple Greek states that the Bull hill
miners are already forming vigilance
committee TO rid the camp of the men who
are not TO their liking. Ii thus thing Is
kept up there is likely to be serious con-
iiiet. The indignation of the people is
also raised over the fact that several men
who recently went to the camp as deputies
have received threatening letters. A quiet
systematic effort is being made to discover
the writers, and should they be appre-
hended they will undoubtedly be roughly
handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

the price. The block miners viii held a
mass meeting here some day this week 20
determine whether they shah notify thu
operators that they are willing TO 20 10
WORK or continue the strike.
CotuNBrS, o., June 1T.-Adjt Gen.
Hove, sho has been in command Of the
militia N Eastern Ohio. had eonsnita-
uon this evening with Gov. Mckinley
relative 10 the withdrawal Of the troops.
Ihe result Of the conference was that tho
militia now in ths field in Stark. Carroll
and TuSearswas counties will remain.
The governor and attorney general believe
that from the present outlook there viii
De no occasion for keeping the troops III
the field later than Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

The East VIII Be Compelled to Patron
IEe Washington Farmers.

wAssISsrox CITY. June 1.-THE report
of the siatistician of the department Of
agriculture for June, says that glance at
the percentages Of the condition of the
peaches on June / Is sufficient to STOW
how disastrous the season has been thus
far. The returns AZ this date relate prin-
cipally = TO blooms IN the north
ern districts, and where conditions
are high it would yet be too early
10 form an opinion a= 10 crop results. As
fruit does not recover from low eondi-
ton early ia It's history, Ike other pro-
auets. il is safe TO coastrue the extremely
lo~ figures into a practical falIurs of the
crop.
The condition for 1894 in the states pro-
dnesng the commercial crop, as compared
wtth issss. makes poer showing for this
wear, as folloAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
NOTABLE DEAD.

The funeral Of Baron Nicotsra, ex-min-
istsr Of the interior. took place AZ Naples
SUNDAY with fuli military honors-
Gen. John Ellis. OF Columbia. No, died
In Denver Saturday nigat Of oId age. Gen.
Eills was a pioneer. sad took an active
mari in the Seminole and Mexican wars. as
wen as In the rebellion
lanes r. Rogers, veteran detective Of
the san Francisco police force, died sun
day morning after lingering AsnesA lie
So - vears al are. and had been twenty
,hr~~ vears on tha force. Eleven months
40 he wSs stricken wsth rheumatism
from which death resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

TAcoma. June II. - Special - The
Trades Council claim that u. J.. Fox, .
Britishsr, Ia bidding from Seattle for
granite work on the Port Orchard dry
dook ala not notify the government that
sorne Of the samples Of granite submitted
wsys from Nelson island. British
Columbia Fox. having secured the con-
tract. 10 getting out British Columbia
granite, and the Trades Council. claim
ing that American workmsn and AmeTi-
can granite are Disseminated against on
British governments buildings. are inter
Ssting coast labor organizations IA de-
Faanding that the navy department com
pei Fox TO use superior American granite
in preferences TO infsrlor British Columbia
.rch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
Incidents OF His Last Hours-Arrange
ments for the Funeral.


NEW YORK, June 17.AWiliiam Walter
Phelps died shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning at his home at Ten Neck, n. J.
He had been i'll long time, and quite re-
Gently went South in the hope that his
condition would be improved. He derived
little benefit from the trip, however, and
short time ago was so prostrated that his
physician ordered absolute quiet. Gradu-
ally he grew weaker. and for the past few
days his death had been looked for at
almost any moment. His physicians paid
their last visit at li:l5 last night. He
died q few hours later, surrounded
by his wife. his daughter aud his
two sons, John }. and Sheffield. The
exact nature of Phelpa' ailment was never
definitely stated, but his Hines was prim-
arily from typhoid fever, followed by men
ingitis and other complications. He was
not naturally of robust constitution,
having inherited pulmonary troubles. Mr..
Pheios' end was calm as though falling
into a slumber. Mrs. Phelps is prostrated.
the result OF her long watch by her hus-
bands bedside.
The pastors in the churches at Ten
Neck aud vicinity made reference today
to the death of ex-Minister Phelps.
Among the kilograms of coincidence re-
ceiyed were messages from Mrs. J. O..
Blaine, Gov. Werts, Chancellor McGill.
Whitelaw Reid and number OF senators
and congressman
The body has been embalmed and ar
rangements begun for the ceremony. The
services will be conducted at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday in Englewood Presbyterian
church by Rev. Henry NJ. Booth, Of
Auburn. lifelong friend of Mr.. Phelps,
assisted by Rev. James Ellis. pastor of the
church. The six oldest retainers of the
family will bear the casket. The burial
will be in Bushy Hill cemetery, near
Simsbury. Conn.,, where the family vault
is located.