davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
GROVER MEANS BUSINESS.
Proclamation No. 2 Has Been Issued

Proclamation No. Has Been Issued.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday issued
the following proclamation:
"Whereas, BY reason of unlawful
distractions, combinations and as
semblsges by persons, it has be-
come impracticable in the judg-
ment of the President to enforce
by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings the laws Of the United
States Of certain points and places
within the states of North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and California and the terri
tories of Utah and New Mexico,
and especially along the lines of
such railroads traversing said
States and Territories as are
military roads and post routes and
are engaged in interstate commerce
and in carrying United States
mails; and,
Whereas, For the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution Of
the laws of the United States and
protecting property belonging to
the United States or udder its pro-
lection and Of preventing obstruc-
tions of the United States mails
and of commerce between the
States and Territories and of secur-
to the United States the right
guaranteed by law to the use OF
such roads for postal, military
naval and other government SER
vice, the President has employed
part of the military forces of the
United States.
"Now, therefore, l, Grover Cleve-
land, President Of the United
States, do hereby command all
persons engaged in, or in anyway
connected with such unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and as
semblages, to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes
on or before O'clock in the after
noon of the 10th of July, instant.
ain witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be az
fixed. Done at the City of Wash
ington, the 9th day of the seventh
month of the year of our Lord, 1894,
and of the independence Of the
United States, the one hundred and
nineteenth.
"GRoVER CLEVELAND.
"By the President.
"W. @. Gresham, Secretary of
State"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
"Nebber Sa tished."

No matter what "nigger" does
or says he always furnishes more
or less amusement. At baseball
game particularly, the "nigger" is
in all his glory. Last Sunday at a
game at San Pedro park, one of
the "niggers" came out wearing a
purple baseball suit. He was not
on the grounds five minutes when
another "nigge" yelled at him:
"Wonder where that niger got
that red baseball suit at any
way"
"What do you care, it didn't cost
you cent" retorted the niger in
the uniform.
81 know that, but it didn't cost
you much" said the other, and the
first niger replied:
81 never seed it fail yit. You
can't please a niger. II a niger
would come out with a suit made
of greenbacks, dere would be some
other niger there to 'spress an
opinion about it. No wonder mig
gers always gifts in trouble. Theyse
nebber satisfied"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
A Cruel Husband.

James Burns, hack driver, who
was recently find 500 by Recorder
Shardein for beating his wife, is
being sued for divorce in the
Forthwith District court. His
wife alleges cruel treatment. She
also asks for a writ Of injunction to
restrain him from selling any OF
the community property and also
from interfering with her and her
child, a boy, two years of age.
They were married in this city on
January 81, 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
Emil HINES Son.

August Ziemonteck has filed a
petition for writ of habeas cor
pus in the Thirty-seventh Dis
trict court against EvelyniHinz.
He alleges in the petition that OF
to Him., a minor about four years
of age, is illegally restrained in
his liberty by Evelyn HIM,
his stepmother, and wife OF
Emil Him., who has left
the city and whose residence is
now unknown to petitioner; that
before leaving, Emil HIM gave
Ziemonteck custody of Otto HIM
and requested Iiemonteck to sup.
port and educate the minor until
otherwise ordered. Otto HIM is
the chIld of Emil Hinz's second
wife, who is now dead. Judge Moo
nan has granted the writ and the
case will be heard tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
In Delivers District.

FORT DODGE, Ia, July lO.-The
Republican Congressional conven-
ton for the Tenth district will be
held at Webster City today. No
opposition is apparent to the re-
nomination of Congressman Dol
liver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10

The Misses Katie Connors and
Mabel Dunn gave private dance
at Muth's garden last night, which
was we'll attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

NinIu luldnITy dTTlNeS DIV Sill-
cago.
The attempted strike at New Or
leans is a fizZle.
Young county goes for Lanham,
and Hood also.
Two escaping Mexican convicts
killed at Trinity.
Illinois is the storm center Of the
strike disturbance.
The state militia are arriving at
Austin for the drill.
Laredo members of Union refuse
to obey Debs' order.
Special arrangements made to
move California mails.
Spring Valley. ILL.,, is guarded by
citizens against hooters.
Many bonded goods have been
burned in Chicago cars.
Passenger traffic is resumed on
nearly all Chicago lines.
Switchmen and trainmen at
Cleveland return to duty.
Railroad blockade broken all
over southern California.
All passenger trains are running
out of Nashville as usual.
House considers equalization
bill for district of Columbia.
Senate is feeling It's way with
House on the sugar schedule.
Toledo, o., engineers and firemen
so far refuse to join the strike.
A thousand militia and gatling
guns arrive at Hammond, Ind.
First Santa Fe train in a week
reaches Ell Paso from the north.
The gold reserve 1874, al, 046, an
increase of $2,250,O0O in month.
Judge Gaines offered the late
Judge Stayton's seat on the bench.
The federated labor Of Chicago
is not agreed upon strike order
The strike in Texas does not
gather force and trains run as u.s.
! ual.
Twelve days elapse and not a car
wheel turns in Northern Califor.
MIA.
California strikers want United
States courts to compel trains to
run.
Rioters in Bureau county, Ill,
are held in check by volunteer citi-
| Zens.
Presidents proclamation against
street crowds is resented at Pull
man.
Regular troops and marines from
Mare Island ordered to San Fran
cisco.
Soldiers at Danville, Ill, shoot
over heads of rioters and kill two
ladies.
The Penn. and the B. d o. have
clear lines to Chicago from Wash
ington.
Chicago is moving more train S
than on any previous day since the
| S trike.
Railroad business is nearly nor
NAL at Kansas City, st. Louis and
| Denver.
Naval cadets must be residents
of the district from which APP
pointed.
Democratic conferees on tariff
talk six solid hours but agree to
nothing.
At present there is little hope OF
any report of conference committee
this week.
Washington bifurcates her inter
est between tariff conference and
the strike.
Debs says the strike forces are
stronger and more determined
than ever.
Banks close and remove their
valuables from Ladd, ILL.,, fearing
the rioters.
Bankers and business men OF
Chicago endorse Cleveland's mill
tary orders.
Little Rock passenger trains
move regularly under guard; no
freights run.
Senate takes up naval approprl-
alton and adds $22,025 for dry dock
at Algier, La.
Resolution in congress for in
| crease in U. S. A. referred to mill
! tary committee.
There is a lull in the Chicago
situation, an armed neutrality,
but no settlement.
Hogg does not think the strike
in Texas will call for any inter-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10

Negro coke workers and authori-
ties of Scottdale, Pa, have a pitch
ed battle, one negro shot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10

Two grown sons of Farmer Frye
soon had a wagon hitched up.
BEDFORD was laid on the wagon bed,
with his excited captor and large
son sitting respectively on his
knees and chest. Then first the
unfortunate student began to real
i1e that instead of his assailant be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
LEEDS DEPOSITS $1,000.
The Atlantic city LiGht-Weight
Covers Griffos Forfeit.

Horace NJ. Leeds, the Atlantic City
lightweight called at " The World" Of
flee this morning and covered the $1,000
deposit made by Hugh Behan, as ugar-
antee of CRITICS challenge. Griffos def,
printed in THE Evening World" last
Thursday, called for limited fight for
ST, 900 a side. or for a finish, for greater
sum, up to $4,000. ~
Leeds, accompanied by Frank White;
in his usual quiet fashion. announced
himself ready to cover the deposit ana
anxious to meet Hehan and his protege
TO arrange details OF the match, which
Virtually be for the championship in the
lightweight class.
81 will meet Critic" said the serene
Jerseyman. " for any amount between
ST, 900 and $4,000 a side, in a finish night
The bout can take place before any club
offering a purse satisfactory to Griffo's
ideas The limit OF the lightweight
class. 1873 pounds, is good enough for me.
as Behan proposes in his card. / mean
business and a meeting cannot be ar
ranged too quickly. l will be ready to
fight one month after signing articles,
Leeds is in splendid condition, al
though not in training; and, as he
doesn't dissipate at all, can get into
shape with very little training. he Is
confident Of defeating the young Aus
tralian. Should the present negotiations
fall through, he will take on any good
man in his class.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
ENCOURAGED BY SCHIEREN.
DIR. Parkhurst VIII Read His Letter
ON women's Aid Tonight.

Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn. replied
to-day to DR.. Parkhursts letter of yes
terday asking what benefit the efforts
of Brooklyn women had given the sue
cessful ticket in Brooklyn's last munich
pal campaign.
Dr. Parkhurst wrote that letter with
a view of gaining information upon the
question of the value of the efforts of
New York women In his share OF the
Forthcoming effort to defat Tammany
Hall.
DR.. Parkhurst said that he intended
to employ Mayor Schieren's letter at
meeting which he would attend tonight
at One Hundred and Thinrty-seventh
street and Willis avenue, and would
not publish its contents before that
time He was willing to say that the
Brooklyn Mayors letter had enthusiast
tically acknowledged the valuable auxil-
larry aid that Brooklyn women had CIV
en- toward his election.
DR.. Parkhurst said that while he
made no reservation on that point in
his letter to Mayor Schieren, he did not
expect that II would be published. He
added that its publication had, however
done his cause no harm and that Mayor
Schieren's letter, although brief, con-
tanned valuable information.
Asked by what plan he intended to
employ New York women In the coming
election, and what feminine aid had
been offered him, the doctor declined
to answer, saying that his arrangements
were not yet perfected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
4 IN ONE AMBULANCE.
Suffering Patients Crowded To-
gether Like Cattle.
One Insane, One Had the 20. U.s."
the Others Had Broken Legs.
" Chambers Street Frequently Sends
Six" Says a Clerk.

An insane man, with probable hom
cidal tendencies; woman unused TO
the agCnies Of delirium tremens;
homeless man who fell and fractured
his leg. and a six-year- FOLD boy also suf-
fering from broken leg, were bun
died together in an ambulance hardly
large enough to comfortably carry two,
and jolted along the streets for the bet
ter part of two miles to be finally land
ed in Bellevue Hospital, short time
before midnight last night.
To those unfamiliar with hospital
methods, this would seem strange
condition of affairs, If not an outrage.
To the attaches of the hospital how
ever, 1t would appear to be daily oc-
currence, not worthy of comment.
"Oh that isn't anything" said the
clerk in charge of the reception-room
of Bellevue Hospital to-day, when an
" Evening World" reporter asked him
If it were true that such a miscela
neous assortment of unfortunate hui
mainly had been hustled to the hospital
in any such fashion.
We often get as many as six in a
single ambulance from Chambers Street
Hospital, but four is common occur
renee"
The clerk then referred to the hospital
record to learn the names and condi-
lions of the four unfortunates brought
there shortly before midnight in Gou-
verneur Hospital ambulance. in charge
of Dr.. II. I. Cronk. g Here they are"
said the clerk, cheerily Take them
down as l read them off:
Kitty Roberts, no home, suffering
from delirum tremens, picked up by
the police on Grand street and Bowery.
George Castor, removed from Gouver-
neur Hospital, insane.
suffering from a fracture of tibula.
Jacob Rosemary six years old, OF 8
Bayard street, had his leg broken at 50
Division street.
"These all came to Gouverneur Hos
pital in charge of DR.. Cronk," went on
the clerk. You see, he had the insane
man, George Castor, to bring to Belle
vue here, and as he was starting out
with him the calls for the other three
came in, so he started off with the
ambulance and gathered them In one
after the other" -
"Is that not an unusual proceedings"
"Oh, no. Chambers street knocks that
all to pieces. It's common for them 10
bring In six at time, as the distance
between the hospitals Is greater, and
they have more chance to gather the
calls in"
O'Rourke, of Bellevue Hospital, when
that ambulance in charge of DIR. Cronk
came in. The patients were as quiet
as you are, and gave no trouble at all
There is nothing out Of the way in
having four people in the same ambu-
lance"
Are they not crowded greatly?' he
was asked.
II have nothing to do with that. The
rules of the Health Board permit OF
carving three adults and a child in
an ambulance. and that's what DR..
Cronk did,
The fact that two of the parties were
insane did not seem to strike the War
den as dangerous or peculiar. The ar
fair to him was of common occurrence,
and as such he dismissed 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
COULD NOT
AFFORD POISON,
So Aged Mrs. Hannah Brum-
back Set Fire to Her
Clothing.
BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION
Her Blind Husband, Awakened
by Her Screams, Cropped
Pititully About.
THEY WERE POOR AND NEEDY.
She Was Taken to ST. Catharine's
Hospital in a Dying
Condition.

Mrs. Hannah Brumback. seventy
seven years old, OF "A l-2 North Fifth
street, Williamsburg, Is dying in St.
GATHERINGS Hospital to-day. She was
very badly burned early this morning,
and the indications are that she had at
tempted to end her life.
Mrs. Brumback lived at the address
given with her blind husband, who is
over eighty-five years old. They were
in very poor circumstances. and 1t was
a mystery to their neighbors how they
got along.
Shortly before o'clock this morning
Mr.. Brumback was aroused by his
wfe's screams. He called to her, but
received no answer and then the old
man partially dressed himself and felt
his way to the door. and shouted for
some one to tell him what had become
of his wife.
There were plenty who could tell him,
out would not. for only few feet away
from the stghtless Old man lay his wife,
burned beyond recognition.
She had come running out into the
street few moments before with her
clothes all abla2e and shrieking for help
Half dozen men on their way to work
around her and exiting Jished the flames,
but not before she had received injuries
that will prove fatal. She was taken
to st. GATHERINGS Hospital, add the Sis
tiers there say that there is no hope Tor
her recovery.
Policeman James Matthews, who ar
rived shortly after the affair happened,
learned enough to convince him that
Mrs. Brumback attempted to end her
own life. Mr., Brumback says that of
late she had frequently talked of com
hitting suicide. and when asked why
she should have chosen such horrible
mode of death. he shrugged his shoulders
and said bitterly:
I'VE are too poor to afford to buy
poison"
Another point that tends to support
the suicide theory is that there was no
fire in the house. and IL is hard to see
now her clothing could have got ablaze
accidentally.
Since her removal to the hospital the
old woman has been in such horrible
agony that 1t has been found impossible
TO get any statement from her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
PlIMMER ARRESTED.
lie and His Companions Fined, the
Complainant Imprisoned.

Special to The Evening World)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 25.-The
examination Of Billy Plimmer and three
of his seconds, who were arrested early
this morning on complaint of Il night
Waterman, attracted "A great crowd to
the Recorders Court. Plimmer was dis
charged, for the Magistrate did not be-
lleve he had acted In "a disorderly man
ner. Billy Mccarthy. Benny Murphy
and All RoDb, however, were given Il
taste OF New Orleans Justice. In all
Martin Bowling paid SIS in fines and he
threatened to leave town on the iirst
train.
The Waterman who made the com
plant did not look as fresh as the de-
PENDANTS, who spent several hours in
the lookup. Indeed. he was very much
under the influence Of liquor. and a
fine OF $40 was imposed. Not having
that amount handy, he was sent to the
parish prison for thirty days. This
pleased Bowling, who would gladly
have paid $500 II the fellow had been
given i've years.
There is no change in the betting 1t
is stil to 8, and take your pick in to-
nights fight. Two to | Is laid against
Creedon. Fitz Is to on. Last nights
decision was a popular one. although
Plimnler and his friends declare that IL
WAS highway robbery. The club is
blamed Tor having advertised a finish
fight when Its directors knew fun well
that the authorities would not stand
more than twenty-five rounds.
Referee Eckhardt was threatened with
a good punching by Plimmer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SENT UP ON &C. p"
Parade-FOilowing Crooks Captured
by the Police.

Every since the recent lawless acts OF
robbery in the wake OF west side parales,
the West Twentieth "treet police have
ueen hunting for memoirs of the gang.
Last night as a result OF watching the
actions OF a crowd which followed the
Denny Duffy Associations ch0wder
party. they arrested Pat Hennessy.
twenty-three, of A9 West Sixteenth
street; John Mulry, eighteen, OF 53j West
Twentythird street; Thomas sullivan.
nineteen. OF SO2 Willis street, Hoboken;
and Thomas King. of Az West Twenty
sixth street, all Of whom were thought
to be concerned in the stealing Of several
hams from the wagon of Becker Bros, ON
Twenty sixth street, during the passing
of the parade.
All these men have aliases, and most
OF them have served short terms In the
penitentiary. There was no direct evil
dence to hold them on at jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning. but they were
all sent TO the island for two months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
ALTGELD ATTACKS PULLMAN.
Says His Company Has Evndcd IA
just Taxation.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 2j.-Gov,
Altgeld to-day addressed the State
Board OF Equalization on the assessment
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company's
property. He showed many figures and
facts concerning the companys manner
OF escaping taxation in this and other
States and in the Dominion OF Canada.
The company for instance, gave In
S36,OOO.00O as its capital stock, when II
should be sGl,0O.0JO.
The Governor begged the Board 10
make a proper and just assessment OF
this property, in justice to the people
and the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
To-Nighrs Entries and Selections.

RACE TRACK. MASPETH. Sept. o.
Following are the entries and selections
for to-night's races:
First Race-Five furionEs. -vagabond. lOT; Ter
alto, lOt Mabel A, 1893. Roman. Tom McC..
" each. Alanthracite. IS. Owen Golden IL. 90:
Bob V. 81
Second RAee--seyen and a half furlongs.-BelI-
sarius. lis. Don Voyage. ia. Gen Gordon. III;
Frank the Jew formerly Banduala COLT, iOs;
Loving Heart. 1903.
Third Race-Cne mile.-Luray IS: Archbishop.
-: Pirate Chief. rs, Carnalite, ~
Fourth Rsce-HAlt a mile and seventy yards
Equator. Tiger and Keturno 100 each. Bright
Eyes. Lisbon Maid Laughing Water. Western
Star and Jennie T, 81 each
Fifth Rsce-Hslt i mile and seventy yards
De Courcey Fan King Excelsior Mckinney.
Mamie r.. Harlem and Ruby, VI each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
TR0TTlNG AT MYSTIC PARK.
New England Circuit Opened with
"a YearlinR Race.
Dy Associated Press.)

MYSTIC PARK. MEDFoRD. Mass.
Sept. 25.-The annual trotting meeting OF
the New England Breeders Association
opened here auspIciously this afternoon.
The track was a trifie heavy. but the
day was perfect. The first event was =
mile dash for yearlings for a purse OF
81, 900. which was won by Elsie Mack.
The summary:
First Race-Mile dash for yearlings;
purse Sl,OOO.-Elsie Mack. b. T., by ]. n.
Shedd, 2l9 IL (McLeod). |; Mfrth, br. I.
(TrouO. 9; Bellefant c. (. porter, 3;
Atty s., b. (. Falderson), 4; Arbitration.
bE: C. MoHlt0n), 3; Ralph shedd' B. 9.
erno). I. Time-2.H S-+.
Second Race--Stallion produce stakes.
forfoals Of 1891; stakes s3,6l5.-Silva. o.
stone-Brino, 7. G. (Marsh). 2. 2, 2; TrecI-
/, /. Time-2.SS, rs - ga IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATONIA, Sept. 25.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs.-Won by
Master Fred. s 10 and TO /; Bedford,
second. TO /. and Tuscarora third.
Time-l.30 "a.
second Race-one mile.-won by Gre
vase, 8 to and to 8; Strathol, second,
2 10 ]; Rhett Goode third. Time-l.H IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SELECTIONS.
owen

First Rnce--Vagnbond, owen
Golden H., Tom Nc.
second Observation-Disclosures, Bon
Voyage, Frank the Jew.
Third Race--Pirate Chief, Arch
bishop, Luray.
Fourth Race--western Star,
Laughing Water, Jennie II.
Fifth Race--Harlem, Mamie r.,
DE COurcey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
ACTOR RIPLEY'S EFFECTS.
The Suicides Last Letters to lie
Sent to His Parents.

The police this morning turned over
to the Coroner the effects OF William
Ripley. the actor. who shot himself In
the head last Thursday night, and who
lived three days afterwards with "A 81
calibre bullet In his brain.
The letters to the actors parents VIII
be forwarded to them at indianapolis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
DEATH ON THE TEUTONIC.
A United states Naval Pensioner
Buried at Sea.
CBy Associated Press

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 25.-The White
Star steamer Teutonic, Capt. Cameron
arrived here to-day, having made the run
from New York in days p hours and 81
minutes. This is hour and AZ minutes
behind her record.
John Moore, a storage passenger died
On the voyage and was buried at sea,
Moore was a pensioner OF the United
States Navy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Del veeho Able to Go to Court.

John Del vecho. the variety actor who tried
to commit suicide with his wife last Friday by
taking carbolic acid and cutting his throat has
recovered. and is able to go to court whenever
the police are ready to take him lie tod
Warden O Rourke. OF Bellevue Hospital this
two weeks whlskey spree before they tried
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Menther Forccnnt.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows:
Fair, slightly cooler. northerly winds.
The follow ing record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as In
dIcated by the Thermometer at Perrys Pharmacy:
3 A. NJ. ,57,6 A. M....549 A. M...67l2 NO