davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13

IBy Ass0cIated Press.J
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 13.-The Candee
Rubber Company has notified Its employees that
It will shut down its works on Saturday and will
not reopen until April 2S. An overstock Of goods
is the cause assigned. Fifteen hundred employees
will be thrown out OF work.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
MAY BE A STRIKE.

Police Reserve Held Tor Duty Mt
the Repair shop.
1t Is rumored this morning among
railroad men that a strike will take
place in the e. ,ctrical repair shop of
the Brooklyn City Railroad II the Su-
perintendent should employ n%on-union
men. as has been suggested.
The entire force of reserves Of the
Twelfth Precinct, which is nearest the
repair shop. is held in readiness to
cope with any demonstration should the
strike take place.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
shot q naa-Temperea DOG.

Patrolman Nicholas 0uentrsr. Of the East Fifth
street station. shot md killed a vicious dog this
morning At kss East sixth street
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
Round About Town.

Hugh NcCutcheon. twenty sev,n years old, OF
lGg Fast Eighty eighth street. was found uncon-
Fsious at the corner OF Third avenue and Eighty
9th street shortly alta IL o'clock this morning.
ne had three severe scalp wounds on his head.
An ambulance took him TO the Presbyterian Hos
pItal.
Tue most astonishing results in healing wounds
have been shown by OIL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
The bill providing for the repeal Of the
law retaining - per month OF the soldiers
pay for the first year of his enlistment
has been passed by the house. This law
was passed 1890, and has not proven as
beneficial as its author expected. This
was foretod by those who opposed the
measure at the time, and who knew what
they were talking about. Poor old Blddy
Proctor! after all your efforts 10 raise
Cain with our sOrely tortured army the
only military monument that remains TO
commemorate your name is freeze TO
d ath cavalry post up among the Green
mountains.
Private Mackehinely, hospital corps
and Private Ryan have been given their
discharge.
The surgeon general states that the ca
pacity OF the army and navy hospital at
Hot Springs, Ark, is not utilized and ad :
viSeS medical directors TO recommend
more transfers Of appropriate cases. He
says that cases OF chest trouble do not do
well there.
Mr.. Chris Mueller, that we'll known
military caterer of Government hill, who
recently umpired the Corbett- Mitchell
fight on the opera house stage, realizes
from his short appearance behind the
footlights that he has missed his voca-
ton, and thinks that had he tackled the
boards earlier in life he would be now a
blazing star in the dramatic armament.
He is, however, determined to make a
trial OF his abilities in this line at an early
date; he may make his first appearance
asE skirt dancer.
Private WEIGH and Corporal Patten.
both of troop u. 7th cavalry, have been
granted permission to present themselves
for examination under the civil service
rules.
Master Earl Thomas, sou Of Captain
Thomas, 5th cavalry, stationed at Fort
Mcintosh, Is on visit to friends In the
Post.
Mr.. Glasbronner, formerly Quartermas.
ter Sergeant Fifth Cavalry, and now'con-
nected with the Indian Bureau, has been
promoted TO chief clerk of the Darlington
Indian Agency, Oklahoma.
Advices have bean received at the Wal
Department from General M Cook an
nouncing that by withdrawal OF the Ute
Indians fromSouthweStUta tab theyare pro-
crossing satisfactorily under the eye o.
Colonel Lrwton, the inspector general o.
the department.
Army regulations have been so amended
as to provide for an annual inspection o.
the public buildings at tee several post:
on March 1st, oy the commanding officer
and QuartermaSter unless that date hap
pens to fail on Sunday, when it will bt
made the day following.
Richard Wilmont, troop n, Fifth caval'
ry, is discharged from service.
Lieutenant Ord, Eighteenth infantry, il
Is understood. will be a member OF the
next class at the infantry and cavalry
school al Fort LeavenwOrth.
A special Christmas spread will bt
made at the Post mess hall. Bill of fare
not complete a. present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

Burglars blew up Models saloon safe,
Houston, last night, but found no money.
Footpads are frightening Denison deni-
ZenS.
Rev. j. J. Totten, arrested In Memphis,
charged with seduction.
Patrick Quinlan, 80 years, died in Homer,
N. Y, from injuries inflicted by robbers.
Brothers-in-law Rutherford and Black,
McDade. Texas, shoot each other. Black
will die.
Safe crackers secured $500 from the rail
road agents safe in Center, Texas.
Chinese General Lung is defeated by
the Japs.
Lord Randolph Churchill is seriously
Ill.
Cholera isreported in Rosario, Argen-
tine Republic.
The river Elbe in Germany, is out of its
banks.
Jake Virgins, a negro murderer in Au
gusta, Ga, killed three officers and citi-
zen while resisting arrest. He is cap
tured. and may be Iynched.
The Turkish Porte has told the foreign
powers to go ahead with their Armenian
investigation.
1t Is estimated that the British storm
of last week caused the loss of more than
one hundred lives.
A. Phulz and Miss Ollie Hopewel are
married at his deathbed in Chicago.
Two men are scalded to death by a
boiler bursting in Franklin, La.
Chas. Buffalo was shot and killed by j.
c. Updike at Huntington, w. Va. Buffalo
was a killer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Friends" Is a Play That Will Please
Everybody,

Mr.. Bellew and Mrs. Potter closed their
engagement at the Grand opera house
Saturday night, in the comedy drama
"She Stops to Conquer" to a smaller at
tendance than the first night.
Last night Friends" was the play.
This play was given for matinee today
and will be repeated tonight. 1t should
be seen by all lovers of the purely artistic
and sympathetic class of drama, as it is
as pretty and sweet a gem as ever has
shone in the opera house. Being beauti-
fully written, with fine dialogue and easy
natural situations, it is well knit, with
enough strong passages to insure the in
terest from start to finish, and every role
is capably carried by actors who have
been we'll assigned.
Thelattendance last evening was light,
owing to the near approach of Christmas,
when everybody is preparing for the
great holiday, and unable to leave their
domestic interests even to see really su-
perb play. The company deserves
crowded houses at each performance, and
undoubtedly would have them but for the
reason given.
Tomorrow for matinee the BLACK
Crook company will hold forth at this
popular play house. The company will
also give performance at night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Council Meeting.

A special called meeting OF the city
council was held at IL o'clock this morn
ing for the election of an alderman for
the fourth ward to succeed ex-Alderman
Newton, and to discuss some of the sewer
bids.
No nominations for alderman were
made except that of Mr.. John Tobin. by
Alderman A. +. Beckman. Mr.. Tobin
received seven votes and was elected.
The matter eff deciding which sewer
BIDS we're informal and which were for
NAL was then brought up and 1t was re-
ferred to the city engineer in conjunction
with the consulting engineer to decide
what bids were irregular and should be
thrown out. Their instructions are to re-
port at their earliest possible convenience,
when another special meeting will be
called.
The Council then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
ouvp WHEEL.

HAND POWER wHH Ed new
One hand power wheel VIII sao oC CASH nV a
600 can be bought for $00'1 20 20 tt
light office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Che 9utlY 5t9ttt.
MONDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1894
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.


Mr.. AL, Dupre, of the Southern Pacific,
will enjoy Christmas dinner in the Bayou
city.
Michael Wheeler, railroad man OF
Huron \ D., is in the city visiting his
brother, William Wheeler, OF the South
ern Pacific.
Frank RobInSchung, operator on the
Southern PACING at Luling, Is here for the
holidays.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Conductor +. L.
Chapman, Of the Victoria division Of the
Southern Pacific. i in the city, accom-
panied by her daughter, and visiting Mrs.
Butcher, wife OF Superintendent e. w.
Butcher. of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, at No 1923 South Alamo street.
General Manager B F. YOakum, OF the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, will spend
tomorrow in the Alamo City.
nual ball took place at Temple Friday
night and was well attended.
Conductor James Reed, Of the South
ern Pacific, has been granted leave OF
absence for the holidays.
Dispatcher J. E. Buchanan, OF the
Southern Pacific, will spend the holidays
at Seguin with friends.
An extra baggage car was required 10
transport the scenery OF the Black
Crook company.
Mr.. Roger McCue, foreman In the
Southern Pacific yards at Harwood, is
here to spend Christmas.
A tourist car en- route from Cincinnati
to California, passed through here over
the Southern Pacific yesterday, full OF
tourists. One also passed through from
Chicago for California last Saturday.
Ed Johnson, colored, employed on
Southern Pacific work train No. 2, al
Schulenburg, is in jail at Columbus, fol-
lunacy. He is a son OF Sam johnson, the
Austin street barber.
Superintendent Hank Small, Of the
Southern Pacific building and bridge de-
with his family.
Mr.. Charles E Russell, engineer of the
San ntonio and Arkansas Pass, and Mrs
Matte Percy, of Yoakum, have been
united in wedlock.
Tomorrow will be the first Christmas In
FIVE years that Roadmaster A. 2. Blue
of the Southern Pacific, spent at home
with his family. He went to Gliddeu
yesterday so that he may be back for the
occasion.
Mr.. E B. Cushing, resident engineer OF
the Southern Pacific, headquarters al
Houston, spent Sunday in San Antonio
WIFI MS WIG, WIZ 10 NlSlbluk ICio. IL &c
said Mr.. Cushing intends to make this his
future home.
Mr.. John Y. Baskin, commercial freight
agent of the Mexican International. head
quarters at the City of Mexico, is visiting
his old home in San Antonio and calling
on old friends. He is accompanied by Mr.
A. b. Moher, of the City Of Mexico.
Mr.. Blair G. Harry, the popular passen.
ger conductor on the International and
Great Northern. has been granted leave
of absence and will put in Christmas here
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
To the Laboring Men.

Why will you pay rent wher
you can purchase home at reaso
able figures, and on the install
plan. The rent you pay
saved, and In time you
your own property. m
See JoHNT'HAN- will
No, lO4 East will Q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

That Ee g,nnssy Efpsfk :As SAP c' 6 Sfss &,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Fires.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Maurer'S sta
BILE at SIT avenue ID was burned TO the
ground, the supposed cause being fire.
works. Insured.
julius Kleine'S stable, on MARTINEZ
and Presa streets, was set afre yesterday
afternoon about one O'Clock, by boys
playing with fireworks in an adjoining
lot and the roof and part Of the walls
were burned The fire department was
called out. Mission hose company being
the nearest, quickly eXtinguiShed the
blaze. The neighborhood is very thickly
settled and but for the prompt action of
the fire boys, serious conflagration
would undoubtedly have ensued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Gertie Dryer is home from
school to spend the holidays.
Col. John Tod, of Corpus Chris
ii, is in the city on business.
Alfred Kerr is home for the holt
days from Georgetown.
Prof. M. Warman is in the city
from Chicago.
DR.. H. J. Hamilton and wife, Of
Laredo, are at the Menger.
Geo. T. Crosson, OF Alpine, Texas,
is at the Southern.
Mr. Emil Mosheim, the lawyer
of Seguin, is at the Mahncke.
Mrs. f. P. Thompson, of Center
Point, is at the Mahncke.
Colonel w. q. Butler, the stock
man of Kennedy, is in town, and
stopping at the Mahncke.
Mr.. Nj. l.. Morley and wife and
child, of Waxahachie, are at the
Mahncke.
Miss Hirshfield, of Fort Worth,
is in the city and a guest OF the
Menger.
Ben NJ. Giroux, advance agent Of
Patti Rosa Comedy company, is in
the city.
Mrs. w. F. Purdon, of No. 400
Sixth street, is very i'll and is not
expected to live until night.
Col. Chatham Anderson, and
nephew, Pryor F. Anderson, are at
the Menger from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. B. w. Randall, superinten-
dent of the Alamo Heights Car
line, has returned from Toledo,
Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Padgitt, OF Waco, is
in the city, accompanied by his
family. They are stopping at the
Menger.
Mr.. James Eddy, a popular con.
ductor on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, at Yoakum, is here
to spend Christmas with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. M. F. Kehoe, a prosperous
government contractor of st. Louis
Mo-, is in the city with his wife tC
spend a few weeks for his health
They are at the Southern. Mr.
Kehoe is the youthful father Of oul
popular fire chief, Emmett Kehoe
and is paying visit to his son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
The Black Crook.

Once again grand spectacle is in the
ascendant. For tomorrow matinee and
night and Wednesday night, the man
agement Of the Grand opera house will
present to local play goers gorgeous re-
presentation of the "Black Crooh" by the
famous company which secured a twelve
months run of the play In New York and
throughout the principal cities, last year.
Magnificent costumes, costlieSt silks,
satins and velvets have been specially
designed and manufactured for this tour,
and the brilliant effects produced by the
dazzling throng Of dancers in the various
baliets will be enhanced by countless
colored electric lights, the whole present
ing a most enchanting stage picture.
Three entirely original ballots have been
introduced, one Of which will be com
posed exclusively Of children whose de-
lightful dancing has everywhere created
unbounded enthusiasm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Texas Iron Founders.

The iron founders of Texas held meet
ing at Dallas last week and organized the
Texas Foundrymen'S association. The
San Antonio Foundry company was rep
resented and the Alamo Iron Works was
recommended for membership. The next
meeting will be held at Waco, February 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Reform Party at Work.

A. the meeting Of the Sofnrm party.
sSaatIydSy night At Mission soS Sa goSS citizens
e. Sauer reported thaS Ss ISU to a con-
Veption to be 6eiO for se city officers at the
coming sIss' Of will BE e eES
,o dne 10 0@ each 100 votes cast In the 'S'' WV
election. -,,., will he held on Thurs-
dsy night in ScholE's nall
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

Mr.. G. II. Roth, the wideawake
Sap immigration agent, arrived
this morning from an extensive
trip to New York and other points
east. He left for Corpus this after
noon to spend the holidays with
his wife.
Wolff & Marks doll contest
will be decided next Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock, by Mes,
danes Geo. Dashiell and Geo
Kalteyer and Miss M. 3. Fenwick
as judges.
The Christmas tree entertain
ment of the Frohsinn Singing
society will take place tomorrow
evening at Convention hall.
B. r. Hogan, Of San Antonio
has been elected director of the
Texas Poultry association that met
at Galveston last week.
Some nice strings Of fish were
caught yesterday by some Of our
local Izak Waltons.
The orphans entertainment, in
honor OF the Sisters Silver Jubilee,
will take place next Friday after
noon at 6 80 o'clock, at st. Joseph's
orphanage.
Mrs. Louis Lindheim and son, of
Del Rio, are in the city, spending
the holidays with Mrs. NJ. Open
heimer.
The churches were we'll at
tended yesterday. AS rule the
sermons We're unusually fine.
st. Mary's church choir will
render very beautiful music for the
Christmas mass tonight. Applica-
tions for tickets of admission have
been pouring in and many who
desire to attend are greatly disap-
pointed at not being able to secure
admission.
The wedding of Miss Daisy
Isabella Goodloe to Mr.. NJ. M.
Johnston will take place this even
ing at 1880 o'clock, at the First
Baptist church.
San Antonio Deutscher Maen-
nerchor will hold their Christmas
tree entertainment tomorrow night
at Mission garden pavilion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

Julian Magnus, in advance Of
Miss Marie Wainwright, is in the
city, arranging for the appearance
of this popular actress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

Mr.. Julian Maguns, manager fol-
Marie Wainwright, arrived in San
Antonio yesterday and is quartered
at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Do9ulations.

The ci'
policep nee Reg ulatiohs' "A ,ho
night .hol has instr ucteu t w
Is T. " MAJ I'd to their duues W.
e q = ss;Si 3 r.:
a their pa SS" others, in TegarS " 70 be
Iildren sn General behavior. O Lsrs and
T1a' Vim a. s1S R591s % 70 &c careful
q a. Wife WI lie and property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-26
FIRST FIGHT A DRAW.
Billy Trimmer Fails to Knock
 Out Johnny Murphy.
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS FOUGHT.

The Englishman Gave the Little Boston
 ian Severe Punishment, but He Was
 Game to the Very Last-Last Night
 EVerhardt and Abbott Had the Ring
 For Battle.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26 The first of the series of the fights which will form the pugilistic triple event at the Olym- pic club took place Monday night in the presence of about 5000 persons. Prof. John F. EcbEardt, the popular New York referee, ot1ieiated as judge of the merits of the men, according to the terms of the articles of agreement be- tween the men. Murphy and Trimmer fought for a purse of S250o, $2000 to the winner and $500 to the loser, limited to 9 rounds. The men were in splendid condition and weighed in at the stipu- lated weight, 1l5 pounds.
 The stakeless ring WAS introduced for the first time, and 90 far as appearance went seymel to be quite an improve ment on the old style of rope en- closure.
 Professor John Duffy entered the ring, introducing referee Eckhardt, who was received with a good demonstration of cheers.
 Trimmer was seconded by Billy Nc Carthy, Benny Murphy and Al Robb. Murphy was looked after by James Con- nary, Jake Kilrain and Andy Bowen. Frank Caramback WAS official time keeper.
 When time was called the men went to work showing they meant business. Plimer forced the fighting most of the time, but Murphy was game and gave the Englishman some hard hits. Up to the tenth round Murphy stood his ground we'll, but after that he was severely punished even up to the twenty. fifth round, though he gave Plimer some punches he will feel for sometime.
 At the end of the twenty-ffth round the audience rose in q body to hear the verdict. The referee decided the match draw and his decision received general appreciation.
 Trimmer had the best of the hitting but the little Boston mans gamenesf and generalship enabled him to con. tinue the contest the required g rounds.
 Last night Everhardt and Abbott had the ring for a fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-26

vap0rs condensing upon it. It can be affirmed with certainty tkat all the water which the sun causes to eyaporate on the surface of the sea and on the land is condensed again on dust, and that no raindrOp falls unless it had a particle of dust as it's primary nucleus.
 Without dust there would be no condensation of water in the air-no fog, no clouds, no rain, no snow, no showers. The only condensing sur face would be the surface of theearth itself. Thus the trees and plants and the walls of houses would begin to trickle whenever cooling began in the air. In winter all would be covered with thick icy crust All the water which we are accustomed to see falling ill rainpOHrs or in snow would become visible in this way We should at once feel on going out of doors that our clothes were be- coming wet through. Umbrellas would be useless. The air, saturated with vapor, would penetrate the interior of houses and deposit it's water on everything in them. In short, is is hard to conceive how different everything would be, if dust did not offer its immeasurable extent of surface everywhere to the air. To this we owe it that the con densation of water is diverted from the surface of the earth to the higher. cooler atmospheric strata.-Popular Science Monthly, from Die Garten- laube
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-26
OUT OF COURT.
Hartsvlllo College Settles Its Own Diff
 fsrences About an Endowment.

HaFtsville College Settles Its Own Diff
 fsrences About an Endowment.
 COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 26 .-The friends of Hartsville college, one of the oldest in this state, are jubilant over what appears to them to be new fu- ture for that institution, which has suf- fe.ed on account of factions that have held it in the courts of this state for years.
 About 20 years ago Phillip Fix be- queathed s500O to this institution on con- dition that 1t remain in the hands of the United Brethren church, and retain his son William as one of tho instructors. The church differed on the question of secret societies and for time the col iege passed into the control of the lih- eYal element, which favored secret soci- eties.
 The heirs of Professor William FIX brought suit to recover the amount or their grandfather's bequeath on that ac- count, and other suits were filed to an null the charter of the college, on the pyound that it's trustees were using mart of the endowment fund to pay op- erating expenses. By the adjustment oi these suits the college goes out of court It is in good shape financially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 As evidence in case of assault and battery in Judge Fosters court, contract was produced by which M. F. King sold his wife to Henry Reuter- for $10 about year ago. King met Reuter- on South Clark street Monday night and struck him In tho neck. Reuter- naturally resented the blow and both men were arrested.
 Reuter- pleaded selfdefense and then King explained how tho attack caine about He said he sold his wife to Reu- ter months ago and that the pair had since lived together. After trying single life again King said he concluded Reu- ter had not paid enough for his spouse and called on him to raise. Reuter- re- fused and was struck in fit of indigna- tion, King said. Reuter- denied the transaction. The other man then pro- duced a thumb marked contract, in which the transfer was made and the sum stated, with Reuters signature at tached.
 Justice Foster had the fellow write his name and the signatures were identi- cal. The magistrate fined the fckle hus- band $75 and costs.