davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
FIFTH EDITION,
STRIKERS QUIET
Enthusiasm Among The Men
Is Dying Out.
Sovereign Tells ClevsIan, Ohio.
Mambsrs Of The Order
Not TO Go Out.
His Order Calling Out The
Knights in Every State
Will Probably Not
Be Issued.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE situation to.
day is again quiet. The order OF Grand
Master Sovereign. Of the Knights oil
Labor calling out every member Of
the order has not been Issued. Striker
are tired and many feel that the action
Of the Pullman Company In declaring
no arbitration has knocked their pros.
DeCta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

at the RePuBLIoAS cnce today. In tho
shade:
4 o'clock: 10 o'clocIu 2o'clook.
70 So 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

GLASGOW. Scotland. July lin the
fifth race the Vigilnnt got the better OF
the start. us the course is different from
previous ones al d more difficult, wind
very light. Rounding ilrst mark the
Vlgilant was . minutes and seconds
ahead,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
THE BULLS MAD.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED, MANY
WOUNDED.
The Bulls Come Out Victorious
and Clean Out the Arena.

NEW YORK, October "A spe-
cial from Zacatec as, Mexico, says:
-Four persons were killed and
MANY others injured at a bull
fight in the little town Of EZuitis,
in the state OF Jalisco, yesterday.
Two bulls, both wild and vicious,
were turned into the ring at once.
To kill these was a task designed
to bring all the fighters into act
ion at once. The bulls were soon
apparently worn out in their ef-
forts to elude or reach tine bander.
illos, who tortured them by fore
ing into their necks sh arp pointed
irons from which tloated gay col
ored ribbons. At first they charged
right and left, but the agile ban.
derillos escaped, and at last the
bulls stood at bay.
The crowd cheered and again
the torturers resumed their efforts.
A banderillo approached one Of
the bulls waving a red cloth. The
animal charged on him, but he
jumped aside and drove the iron
into the thick skin of his neck.
The banderillo had forgotten the
second bull, which was upon him
before he knew it. The animal
caught him on his horns, tossed
him over his back and gored him
through. AS others ran to the res
cue the bull raised his head, with
the banderillo on his horn and
charged his tormentors. In the
meantime the other bull had leap
ed over the barrier separating the
ring from the spectators and
dashed into the crowd.
Many persons were gored and a
panic ensued. Men, women and
children made mad rush for the
single entrance.
In their efforts to escape three
persons were trampled to death.
and many others were injured,
some of them fatally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
LIVELY SPORT.
AND BRISK BETTING ON Bill
LIZARDS
Is Promised by the Worlds Champ
ions, Now In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Lively times
were had in billiard circles last
night and the activity promises TO
keep up for some time to come.
The arrival of Edward FOurnil, the
crack Partisan billiardist, on the
Berlin started the balls to carom-
ing. Then a party from Chicago
dropped in and displayed a good
deal OF money. At the head of this
delegation was A. J. Levy. He
wanted to back Frank Ives against
Shaefer. When they all met at
Maurice Days there was not much
time lost in arranging match.
By the terms OF the agreement
made Ives and Shaefer ought to
play two matches, which will Occu-
py them till some time in Deem
Der. The articles of agreement
say: We agree to play two match
games at ii finch balk line billiards
with anchor shot barred, each
match to be 5000 points up, 600
points to be played each night and
each to be for $1,000 side, accord
ing to the rules governing the
championship, winner to take all
after paying expenses, players to
toss for choice Of tables in both
matches, said toss for tables to be
made within five days of signing Of
these articles. 1t is agreed that
Maurice Daily shall act as final
stakeholder in the New York
match, and that Mr.. j. Ballard
shall act as final stakeholder in the
Chicago match. Captain A. {.
Arson is to act as referee in both
matches. In the meantime the
Frenchman will be making
some useful observations. He
does not speak English now
but he can take his cue right
enough when the time comes. He
will be Accommodated by the Ameri-
cans. Ives, who has played with
him in Paris, says he is ready to
meet M. Fournil at any sort OF
game. Sbaefer is equally as OBJ
liging. Fournil is slx-footer and
weighs 200 pounds. He makes an
excellent impression and those who
saw him play yesterday like his
work immensely. 1t is said he
beat Vignaux I6 out Of 90 games
His speciality is the II inch balk
"Billy" Cotton, the Mexican, &C
companied Fournil and will coach
him. The Frenchman now has nc
definite plans. He will simply
practice and wait developments
One thing he looks forward to is a
tournament. Many sporting men
| are Of the opinion that one can be
| arranged later. For the next few
weeks the Shaefer. Ives matches
will be the chief topics of interest
Both men are confident of success
and it is probable great deal OF
money besides the stakes will
change hands on the result.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
NEGROES DIsFRANcHIsED'
In Florida What Does Gus Houston
Saw About 1t.

Sog %ADOAN AN'
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 2. by
an act OF the Legislature four year
ago, Florida separated her State
and county elections from those
for President and Congressman.
Every Presidential year a Cover
nor and a full State ticket are
chosen. Today is election, but the
only State officer to be elected is a
justice of the Supreme Court, one
vacancy in that body always &C.
curing two years after the regular
quadrennial election. Half the
State Senate is also to be elected,
and all of the sixty-eight members
of the lower House of the Legisla-
ture, which will convene in blen-
NAL session next April. And in
each county tax assessor,
treasurer, school commissioners,
and justices Of the peace are to be
chosen. There is no opposition to
the election of Justice b. S. Liddon,
the nominee of the Democratic
party for a seat on the supreme
bence. He is at present CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court, hold
ing the position by gubernatorial
appointment to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Chief
Justice Raney in May last. No
nomination has been made by the
Populists or the Republicans, the
latter party not participating in
politics this year, and preserving
its organization simply for use in
Presidential years. The eight bal
lot box law enacted by the Legis-
lature in 1889, practically disfran-
chised the negroes in Florida and
discouraged the white Republi-
cans from making any effort to
elect men of their party to office.
The Populists are organized, and
are running tickets in nearly a
dozen counties and in the two
Congr essivnal districts but with
really no hope of winning the cleo.
tion even in single instance. But
there is live issue in this cam
paign in the choic of members OF
the Legislature, and strange to say
it is being fought to finish
wholly within the ranks Of the
Democratic party. In consequence
there is a big split in that party in
| Florida, and in some Of the count
les the anomaly will be presented
lin this October election), Of life
long Republicans going to the polls
and voting the straight Demo
cratic ticket. The question is the
proposed establishment Of State
| railroad commission by an act O
| the Legislature of 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
POLITICAL MURDER.
Prominent Citizens in South Ameri-
ca Assassinated and Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. g.
The steamer Colon brings news of
a murder and assassination IN San
Salvador. Silveroa Lewis, a prom
inent literateur, had written his
tory of the country and was about
to take passage on the Colon for
San Francisco to have the history
published. Some parts of the his
tory did not speak favorably of the
Ezita government and on the day
the steamer was to sail, the histori-
an was found with dagger in his
head. No trace of manuscript was
found and it is thought Lewis had
been murdered to prevent the pub
LEGATION of the history.
General Fernand Figaro, a
wealthy planter, was found MUIR
dered in his country residence. The
house had been ransacked as
though by robbers, but there is a
rumor that he came to his death
for political reasons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
CURED BY FAITH.
If Ye Have Faith, Arise and Follow
the Master.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. Mrs
Boureue, wife of DR.. Bourque, med.
ical superintendent OF LOngview
Point asylum, returned from Lour.
des, France, last night on the
steamer Oregon, in company with
her husband and brother, DR.. Des
Jardines. She went to Lourdes as a
pilgrim, having been given up as
an incurable victim of reritonitis
by many skilled physicians. She
returned apparently cured of her
malady. DR.. Des Jardines de-
scribed the scene at LoUrdes. He
said: Madame Bourque was taken
to the shrine at Notre Dame de
Lourdes August /, and | stood
watching her, in the midst of over
1000 pilgrims. AS the great pro-
cession marched up the aisle l
heard a reverend father call out :
sAll who have faith rise and
follow the MASTER Instantly,
as if by magic, paralyzed,
weak and MANNED rose up and fol-
lowed. With my own eyes l saw
fifteen formerly helpless pilgrims
rise, with a shout, and follow in
the procession. Among them was
Madam Bourque, who, up to the
time had been lying helpless. Since
then she has been cured"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Glass Works to Resume.

MILLERvILLE, N. V, Oct. g.
There is a good prospect of a gen.,
eral resumption of the window
glass industry in this vicinity. A
big plant at Atco, N. Y, has signed
the scale. Hires & Co., Of Quintons
the Cohensy Glass Works, Of Bulge
ton, the largest in the east, and
More, Jones & More, of the same
city, will put in a blast in few
DAYS. Work has been resumed at
T. f. Weathem & Co.'s works.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Big Southern Road Bond Scheme.

RICHMOND, Va, ?. The stock
holders of the New Southern Rail
way Company nave beed called to
meet here today tn consider for
approval and ratification a pro-
position to execute mortgage or
deed of trust, covering the property
Of the company, including fran
ehises and lines of railroad to
secure an issue of $2O,0OO,OOO 5 per
cent gold bonds payable July /,
1894. The directors will also ask
for authority to mortgage the rail
road and other property of the late
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway Company for S4,500,000 at
5 per cent interest, the mortgage
to become due September l, 1880,
and to be payable in gold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
WAR OF CONQUEST NOW.
Independence OF Corea Conceded by
ChinC-Where viii 1t End?
The Chinese Soldier.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A promi-
nent diplomat once stationed in
China believes the division Of
China into three powers is the end
that Japan aims to achieve through
the war. "That plan was cherished
by Japan eight or nine years ago."
he said. Certainly war can
no longer be considered the one to
establish the independence of Co.
rea, since that has been gained.
1t has apparently become war Of
conquest and looks as though
China would be driven to
appeal to other nations to inter-
cede in her behalf. The impression
that the Chinese are lacking in
personal courage is Incorrect" he
continued. Chinese Gordons
never knew better soldiers than
Cinnamon when properly equipped
and led. While the war may lead
China to adopt western ideas of or
ganization and equipment Of the
army and navy, there is little pro-
liability that it will have any effect
in changing her complicated civil
iZation"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
NEW BATTLE SHIP,
Maine, Beng Hastily Prepared for
Sea.


Sea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The new bat
tie ship, Maine, continues to be the
scene of much activity. All posi-
BILE speed is being made to fit her
for the pending official trial and
though the alteration and adjust
ments found necessary since the
initial appearance OF the Maine in
water were tritiing some days must
elapse before the vessel will go to
sea.
An officer said: THE vessel is
still in the hands Of the contract
ors. There is really very little to
be done. We know absolutely
nothing about the details and the
whole matter rests with the con-
tractors. On the trip of few days
ago nothing official was recorded
regarding her speed. 1t was surely
what might be termed an engine
exercise and the newspaper re-
turns must be regarded for what
they are worth" Continuing he
said: "Our American official trials
are much more severe than those
resorted to in England. There the
test ground is a measured mile.
Now with us we 60 for four hours
spin to show the horse power of
5000 and 1 recollect when | was on
the Atlanta we had sixty trials be-
fore she passed into the hands of
the American government" Re-
terring to the steering capabilities
OF the Maine the officer said: "To
look at the Maine, one would think
she was a great big lubberly thing.
She is nothing of the sort. She
answers the slightest action of her
helm and comes TO hand quicker
than any snip have ever been
on"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
FEARFUL DESTRUCTION
OF Modern Naval Warfare Fully, Ex-
emplifed in the Battle off the
Yalu River Mouth.

dAA NANOA @@ASNNN'
LONDON, Oct. "A British naval
officer attached to the Chinese
naval squadron engaged in the
fight OFT the Yalu river, has writ
ten additional details of the fight
ing. He says: "On board the Chin
Yuen the decks and space around
the guns We're strewn with human
fragments.
Three Of the five men working
the Atom gun were blown up by a
shell from the Japanese war ship
Naniwa. The fourth gunner was
shot while trying to escape from
the turret, and the fifth stuck to
his post. This man fired three
rounds at the Naniwa, one she'll
entering the engine room OF the
Japanese ship, and another smash
ing her forebridge. The Naniwa
then hauled off. The Chinese adj
miral rewarded the surviving gun
ner with 1000 taels.
4 shell glanced from the steel
deck Of tie Chin Yuen and went
through the tower ,shattering every
thing therein. The lieutenant in the
act OF speaking through the tube
to the engine room, was blown in
to atoms and his head left hanging
to the speaking pipe. Huge frag-.
ments Of armor and the tesk back
ing thereof were carried on board
by shot, crushing large number
of sailors into shapeless mass
The European engineer, in the act
of repairing a steam pipe, was COW
cred with the blood Of his assist
ant, shattered by shot from the
enemy's ships.
The Chin Yuen arrived at Wei
Hal Wei in the same condition In
which she left the battle, no at
tempt being made to wash the
blood from her or to remove the
cOrpses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
A Hill Caucus.

New YORK, Oct. . Senator
Hill held a conference with several
Democratic leaders at the Hotel
Normandie today. Those present
were: Geo. B. McClelland, +. h.
Ridgeway, +. Wiley and Clark De
Freest. At the close of the confer
ence the Senator and De Freest left
the hotel together.
To reporters Hill said: 81 must
decline to say anything of a po-
Iitical nature" AS he left the no
tel, however, DeFreest remarked,
Chill has not yet accepted the
nomination"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Trying to Break a Deadlock.

SARATOGA, Oct. 1.-The Twen-
ty-second Congressional District
Republican convention, which has
held several long sessions at North
will, will meet in Saratoga today.
One hundred and fifty ballots were
taken, and each resulted: General
Curtis, OF st. Lawrence county, 10
votes; General w. B. French, of
Saratoga county, 9; and Judge A.
d. l.. Baker, of Fulton county, 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
JIM WON'T FIGHT
Fitzsimmons Until o'Donnell il
Whipped-Corbett's Bombastlc
Decision.

HAVERHTLL, Mass, Oct. 2.-Jas
j. Corbett cannot be induced to
waive his position regarding the
pugilistic championship. He said
today: "I'm disguised with the
whole business and tired of all this
fuss, but l propose to hold to my
decision, not to meet FitZ-
simmons until after he has
fought O'DOnnell and demon
strated his ability to spar in
my class" When asked what he
thought Of the ultimatum issued
by the Olympic club, he said:
"That concern is trying to work
me, but they can't do it. I've told
them what 1 would do and | pro-
pose sticking. ] will not be bull
dozed, and once for all L say, Pll
not meet FitZsimmons and they or
no other concern or Individual
can force me to alter this decision.
O'Donnell is good enough for Fitz-
simmons"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
The Clearing House Cornerstone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Arrange-
ments are completed for laying
the cornerstone Of the new Clear
ing House Building in Cedar
street today. All the banks and
trust companies of the city and
vicinity will be represented at the
ceremony. Bishop Potter will offer
prayer, and Frederick d. Tappen,
president of the Gallatin National
Bank and chairman of the Build
ing Committee, will report what
the committee has done, and
read a list Of articles to be deposit
ed under the stone. President
George G. Williams, of the Chemi-
cal Bank, and president of the
Clearing House Association, will
make the address.
Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect NADIA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
ARMY of Tennessee Meets.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 2
The twenty-ninth reunion of the
Army of Tennessee convened here
today, $50 members being present
and double that number are expect
ed by tonight. The outlook is
promising for the largest attend
ance any similar gathering has
has had
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Sailors Washed Overheard.

FAYAL, Oct. 1.-The British ship
Ainsdale, from Tacoma, Wash, for
Queenstown, has put into this port
The Ainsdale encountered heavy
gales, during which Seaman Thorn
as Dickson was badly injured and
Seamen Glasson, Thomson, Frein-
ton and Kendall were washed over
board and drowned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Cut His Rivals Throat.

HUNTINGTON, West Va, October
2--On the beach park today Will
liam Adkins and Tom Mays be-
came involved in difficulty, and
Adkins cut Nays throat. Mays
died. Jealousy was the cause. Ad=
kins is still at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Rain Also Causes Damage.

PERRY, 0. T., Oct. 2.-This city
was visited by a severe rain storm
last night, many business houses
being flooded and considerable
other damage done.
In Mckinney, business houses
and residences in the lowlands
were flooded and much damage
was done to goods in stores,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Pushing on to Pekin.

TEN TsIN, Oct. 2.-It is officially
announced that 5000 Japanese
troops have arrived close to Cassiet
bay near the Russian frontier and
previous to this announcement, iS
was reported here that the Jap
anese fleet had been sighted Sept.
80, ten miles from Shanghai IA
wan, 300 miles from Pekin. Large
bodies Of Chinese troops have been
drafted to that district during the
last few days, in order to prevent
the japanese from landing.
~For additional late Tel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Connecticut Republican Victories.

Connecticut Republican Victories.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. RE
turns from one hundred towns Of
Connecticut show unprecedented
gains for the Republicans in the
town elections yesterday. In al
most all towns where the A. p. A.
made fight they met with defeat.
Meridian, Norwich, Middletown
and New Milford, which have been
Democratic for years, were cap
tured by the Republicans, but New
London elected a Democratic may
or, displaCing a Republican.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Fourteen Only Acquitted.

ROME, Oct. 2.-The trial Of the
Malavita society, which opened at
Lucera, in September, was finished
today. Fourteen were acquitted
and sixty.eight sentenced to i'm
prisonment, averaging five to ten
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Billy Plimmer Sick.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The World
this morning says: "Since his re-
turn from New Orleans Billy Plim-
mer, the bantam-weight champion,
has been confined to his room.
Two days before he fought Johnny
Murphy Plimmer was taken sud-
dpnlv i'll -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
To Play Billiards.

NEW YORK, Oct. lives and
Schafer last night signed articles
of agreement for two matches, one
in Chicago and one in New York at
IA inch balk billiards each for 5000
points at $1,000 a side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Cnnler Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--FOr East
ern Texas: Fair, winds shifting to
westerly cooler in the northern
portion Wednesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02
Cattle Unchange

CHICAGO, oct. Cattle is dull
and weak.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02

~For additional late Tel
graph News see Fifth page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-02

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
MosS Perfect NADIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
Curious Relics There of Its
0pen-Hearted Founders.
A HOME FOR ORPHAN BOYS.
From 1t Have Graduated Many Men
OF Mark.
THE EXCLUSION OF cLERGYMEN.
Not Declared Beoanse OF Antipathy to
Religion. bat Boeanse OF Dislike
TO eeotarian Differences.

II was but natural that Stephan GIrard al
well as Leland Stanford. should. 10 their
= prosperity, have medliated upon their ohlld-
hood lays Of which they had fAw sweet or
pleasant memories, The lives Of these two
great public beneiac-ors had much In com
mon. oIrard wAA ship owner. stanford a
railroad protector: while the great sorrow Of
both Of these big-heartsd men Waz 70 have
spent a chlldleaa old axe. That Glfard
should have thought OF his infant, Mry.
when he came TO make biz wlll. was as
natural a. that Senator Stanford should have
set aHldo his entire fortune to found a col
lege to the memory o. his unfortunate L.
land. Thus It vas that these Two men. know
Ing the struggles and tofmenis In store for
the frlendleah child. and approaching the
value Of education more than anybody else
could, held out their banda to protect and
oier solaee TO the unfortunate 50 u Is that
they are "Embalne1 by gratitude and en-
shrined by fame"
But It Is tho writer'a duty to speak only
Of Stephen dirard II was a fortunate cir
cumstAnee. Indeed. Tor the city Of Phlla-
delphla that caused Stephen olrard. With bis
merchAntmaD lAimable Louie. 70 seek IN
her harbor a safe anchorage against British
gunboaia In May. l77g. Captain Glrard,
bound from New ORLEANS TO the port Of New
York was caught IN a dense fog on the
mouth Of Delaware Bay, He was In entire
ignorance Of his Whereabouts. and so hfsd
HE small cannon for the purpose OF signal