davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Manchester Cotton Review.

MANCHESTER, July 20.-The
Guardian in its commercial ar
ticle says: There has been only a
moderate volume of business, poll
tics for the time being the absorb.
ing topic. Inquiry In all directions
has been somewhat better, but
largely without effect. The de.
mand from China and far East has
been slow. Moderate lines OF
bleaching cloths and miscellaneous
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
The Dixons Matched.

New YORK, July 2O.-George
Dixon,the champion feather weight
of the world, will soon be called
on to defend his title against Tom
my Dixon, of Rochester. By APP
pointment Tom O'Rourke met j.
HI. Hennon, Of st. Paul, who Is
backing and making matches for
the boxer from Rochester, last
night. Both sides were bent on
business and as result the whole
affair was arranged in about 10
minutes. They are to fight at 1lS
pounds for $4,000 side, % rounds
or more, at the club offering the
largest purse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
A PIONEERS REcoMME NDATIoN

Mr.. J. w. Venable, OF Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles county,
CAL, says: "Whenever l am trou-
bled with pain In the stomach or
with diarrbea 1 use Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrha Rem
edy. Ihave used 1t for years, know
1t to be reliable remedy, and
recommend 1t to every one." For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son @.
Campbell and +. Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Tex. IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Denounces Prince Ferdinand

LONDON, July 20-The Pail Mall
Gazette in an article on the assas.
sination Of ex-Premier Stambuloff,
Of Bulgaria, says:
Prince Ferdinand, in sitting still
in Carlsbad, without pretense OF
bringing his instruments to justice,
while at the same time he sends
his cham berlain to Madame SIAM
buloff, proves himself Coward
and rascal.N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
A Northern Rapist.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 90
A special from Pennington, Mimi,
states that Edward Anderson, az
ter attempting to rape his twelve
year old niece, Josephine, daugh.
ter of Sever Sherdol, of Eureka,
followed her three miles to neigh.
boris, where she had been sent for
safety, and cut her throat. He is at
Pennington, and may be lynched
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
For a New Record.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The bi.
cycle road race between this city
and Pittsburg started from Monu-
mental square at 6 40 a. m. today ;
about forty riders, including pace.
makers, made the start. The dis
distance over the route taken by
the riders is 13l miles and the time
limit has been placed at IL hours
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
PLEASURE PARTY LOST.
Sloop Restless With a Party of Six
teen on Board Reported Wrecked
Off Santa Barbara.

Sloop Restless With a Party of Six
teen on Board Reported Wrecked
OFF Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 90
The sloop Restless Is reported lost
of Santa Cruz island with sixteen
persons on board.
Last Monday party of you ng
people left the port for a pleasure
trip to the island, on the Restless
The sloop started in the morning
and made very slow progress as
long as she was in sight, being
plainly visible at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. A brisk breeze was
blowing and it was not known
whether anything was the matter
with the sloop at that time. The
party was expected back several
days ago, and Thursday night
friends of the party commenced to
feel uneasy about their return.
Yesterday Fred. Forebush, port in
spector, whose son Is on board, and
Mr.. Pratt, started searching par
ty. Last evening the parents OF
the persons on board the Restless
were at the wharf anxiously await
ing the return Of the searchers, but
no news coming they were COM
PEELED to return home disappOint-
ed. The latest reports from down
the coast are that the Restless has
been wrecked.
The names Of the party who left
on the Restless are: Miss Duncan,
M. G. Duffy, Hamilton F. Lamb,
Flint, Forebush, Misses Metcalfe,
Harmon, Shell, G. Diel, M. John.
son, Sawyer, jennings, Mrs, Por-
teous, Geo. Sanders and an Ann
Harbor law student.
All the parties were from Santa
Barbara.
The ship is in charge Of Captain
Burlis, assisted by Frank Cook.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Baptist Young People.

BALTIMORE, July 20.-Sunrise
prayer meeting was the first duty
today Of the delegates and visitors
to the International convention Of
Baptist Young Peoples Union. AT
ter a short devotional service the
announcement that the convention
OF 1896 wonld be held in Milwaukee
and that Of 1897 in Brooklyn, was
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
They Are Made knights.

LONDON, July 20.-Heury Irving,
the actor, Walter Besant, the nov
elist, and Lewis Norris, the poet,
took a train for Windsor this after
noon and were formally invested
with their rank of knighthood by
the Queen,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
A Windfall.

GREENsBURG, Ind, July 20.-E.
r. Forsythe, cashier OF the First
National bank of this city, and
Mrs. o. P. Robertson, wife Of a
farmer and a direct defendant of
Lord Antrim, are heirs to his vast
estate in Ireland, valued at $75, 000,-
mn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
English Elections,

LONDON, July 20.-At two o'clock
this afternoon the following was
the standing Of the different par.
ties: Conservatives 293, Unionists
AZ, total $40; Liberals 81, McCar.
hyites 46, Psrnelites 6, Labor 2.
Grand total 491; net Unionist gain
81,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Fair Stationary, Temperature.

Local forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for the 36 hours end
ing 8 p. M, July 81, 1895.
For Saturday - Fair, slightly
lower temperature.
For Suuday-Fair, stationary
temperature. JAMES A. BARRY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20

goods have been booked, and there
has also been fair inquiry from
India, but it has been mostly M
workable. Yarns have been quiet
and irregular with a tendency
ag ainst the sellers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
A Trinidad Fugitive Arrested

NEW YORK, July 20.-Arthur X.
G. Newsan, formerly a magistrate
on the island Of Trinidad, has been
arrested as fugitive from justice
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20.-Spot cot.
ton closed quiet; middling up.
lands, 7s; gulf, TT. Sales, All
bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Market .is
steady; receipts 5000. Sheep
market steady; receipts 2,5W.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Professor Ducey Talks of New
York Corruption
ADDRESS TO THE BANKERS
Unless Capital Makes a Change
Revolution Is Predicted
Men May Down the President Of the Country
but II You Down a Railroad President,
You Are an Anarchist

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Prof. Ducey,
pastor of st. Leo's, whose troubles with
ly before the public. was the principal
orator at a celebration tonight by the
Bakers International union OF the pass
age of a state law to make bakeries sani-
tary and to make a bakers work ten
hours day. Speaking to the working
men, Father Ducey said;:
"You have accomplished great work
in favor of all labor by haing placed on
the statute books humane law. Now
you must insist on its enforcement. Do
it by hanging together. Fight at the
polls against every corrupt organization
that prostitutes all that is best in the Ia
boring masses in favor Of capitalists and
trusts. For more than twenty years cor
rupt money has influenced elections and
ground honest workingmen into the
ground. and the people have been such
fools they cannot see if they hang to-
gether honest labor will win.
'All churches, Catholic and Protestant,
must help and you must make them
do it:
CHiteu OtateS. II you are RepuDllCan
you can damn Cleveland, and if you are
Democrat you can damn Harrison and be
all right, but if you damn z railroad pres
ident you are an anarchist. You will be
called Socialist, dsorderly, dangerous
person if you speak against capitalist.
These men can steal because they steal in
side the limit of the law. but if YOU kick
you are guilty of crimelbecause you fight
for your homes. DO you tumble to that?
Ministers must take a hand now and in
terfere as the men whom Christ died for
are having their lives crushed out of
them.
IF the signs OF the times are read, you
will see we must do away with the land
lordsss ssand landlords. By the latter mean
those who take from you by extortionate
rates of interest what little you have got
together. We have men in power now who
are capable OF bartering men and women
for money. 1t has been said Men are
cheaper than shingles, that if one man
dies there are ten to take his place. Let
me tell you that if they keep on talking
like that you and in our time will start
revolution that will eclipse the one that
disrupted France"
The herald., 1895-05-19
AT THE HOTELS

W. T. McFee of Santa Paula is in town,
having arrived yesterday.
w. A. Perry and wife of Riverside are
registered at the Hoilenbeck hotel.
w. 7. Crosse is here from San Fran.
cisco. He is registered at the Hollen beck
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Earl OF this city
have taken apartments at the Westmins-
ter hotel.
Mrs. II. J. Clemens and Miss Clemens
of st. Louis are in the city, stopping at
the Nadeau hotel.
Mrs. G. J. Coats and sons of the Alta.
dena ranch are stopping temporarily at
the Nadeau hotel.
W. T. Scndder of Chicago is travelling
through California and arrived in the city
yesterday. He is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel
Mrs. P. IL. Clark. Master P. H. Clark
and maid are making II tour OF Southern
California. They arrived yesterday at
the Nadeau hotel.
senting one of the largest clothing houses
in the east, is stopping at the Mad eau
hotel for day or so.
Francisco house, was chief clerk at the
Nadeau hotel at its initial opening in tho
year 1882. He is pntting up ut his first
love-the Nadeau hotel.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ramona
include Mrs. V. L. Hubert. Waelder,
Tex. G. A. Giles and II. w. Clark. Bos-
ton; Mrs. W. A. Freeze, Phoenix. Ariz. !;
Mrs. Il. s. Wilson, Rev. z. W. Brewer, +.
W. Ireland, Denver.
The herald., 1895-05-19

that other wards would be obliged to
hustle if they beat the 5000 children in
his ward.
The executive committee has arranged
the time for starting the parade on the
morning of the Fourth for 10:30 clock
instead of 8 clock. as at first arranged,
i'll order to give organizations and peo
ple coming In on morning trains ample
time to reach the city and join in the
parade.
The committee instructed the chairman
Of the committee on invitations to give
particular invitation to the Grand Army
to participate in the parade, and send in
yitations to each post as soon as possible.
The school committee organized by
electing Il. T. Crane chairman and fixed
Monday night at 1880 O'Clock at head
quarters for q general meeting of the COM
mittee, all members being especially re
quested to be present.
There was a general discussion about
the production of the cantata of Drake S
Address to the American flag. and nj uch
enthusiasm was expressed with reference
to it, the mem bers believing that it will
be u most brilliant addition to the pro-
gramme of the DAY. The cantata will be
given at Hazard 5 pavilion in the after
noon and at night as part of the pro-
gramme. and there will be splendid pat
Tiotic tableauX during its rendition by
the big chours.
On motion the committee authorized
prizes for the best decorated bicycles,
both lady and gentlemen riders.
Messrs. J. v Wachtel, Sumner p. Hunt
and Frank Howard were added to the
committee on floats.
The tianace committee will meet Mon
day night at o'clock at headquarters.
all members being requested to be pres
ent.
The herald., 1895-05-19

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, will attend the
fetes at Kiel ON the Mirror. Sir John Pen
der's yacht. Lord Wolseley, Lord Roberts
of kandahar and Sir Evelyn Wood will
also be Sir John Pender's guests. The
Mirror will start from Scotland for Kiel
and after the fetes at the latter place will
proceed to the North Cape. The pa rty
will be absent three weeks.
The yachting season in British waters
was opened in the Thames yesterday
with matches under the auspices OF the
New Thames Yacht club and was contin-
ued with races today under the auspices
OF the Royal Thames Yacht club. The
races. there is every reason to telievc.
will be the most interesting for many
years past.
The contest between Ailsa, Britannia
and tho new Valkyrie III. naturally form
the chief attraction in view of the chal-
lenge for the Americas cup, but i'm
mense interest is likewise being taken in
the twenty-raters. owing to the appear
and Isolde. which are expected to make
matters rather warm in the class. The
importance OF the match in the Leviathan
class. more especially would be but small
but for the fact that the meetings of Ailso
and Valkyrie III. will decide which shall
be the boat TO contest in the Americas s
cup race against the Defender. A well
the Americas cup is beyond the reach Of
either Ailsa or Valkyrie III. HerIeshoff' s
boat he declares will outsail either Watson
or Fife's creation.
Next Saturday at Bremen will occur the
first stage performance OF Christus.
Rubenstein's sacred opera. The work is
IN seven scenes and an epilogue. The
Bible story is adhered to throughout.
The treatment is reverential and applause
will be strictly forbidden. The first
tableau represents the desert where Satan
tempts the Savior. and from time to time
the back of the scene will open and dis
play series of lovely, castles, beautiful
of gold etc., in brief showing the riches
of earth.
The second scene represents the banks
of the River Jordan. st. Jonn the Bap-
tist is preaching and the baptism Of
Jesus takes place. The scenery is painted
from sketches made in Palestine by Herr
Zanderch and will be personally arranged
by the author of the libretto. Professor
Bulthaupt. The same treatment will be
observed of the sermon on the mount,
which with the miracle of the loaves and
fishes forms the third tableau. The fourth
tableau depicts the expulsion of the
money changers from the temple, and
the fifth shows the garden of Gethsemane
in which the last supper is held.
The trial OF Jesus forms the sixth
tableau, the prison being on one side OF
the picture and the steps of Pilates
palace In the foreground. The crucifxion
forms the last tableau, watched by Satan
and his devils from subterranean vault,
while vision of angels is shown from an
openingJin the heavens. The epilogue is
formed by the proclamation OF the gos.
pei to the Gentiles by st. Paul.
The famous English cricketer, DR..
Grace, who is now Al years old, scored 1873
runs yesterday while playing against
Somerset IL. This was the Tooth time he
has scored 100 or over while playing in
frst-class matches.
The herald., 1895-05-19
PATRIOTIC PULSES IHROD
Children Falling Into Line for
the Fourth
NATIONS FLAG WILL WAVE
A Biz Success to Be Made Of the
Patriotic Cantata
The Executive Committee Of the Fourth Of
July Celebration Hold q Largely
Attended Meeting

The Fourth of July headquarters al
! Odd Fellows building on South Main
scree, were filled last night at the regular
meeting OF the executive committee with
an interested assemblage of committee
men, among them being Mayor Frank
RAIDER, who has entered heartily into the
work. of making the coming celebration
a rousing success, and Captain H. ].
| Steere, who was one OF the most active
members Of the Fiesta advisory board.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
the reports from committees indicating
that there is decided feeling upon the
part of the public generally to participate
| in the proceedings of the Fourth.
Dan Cooper of Rosedale reported with
| reference to the school children of his
district that the superintendent of the
school has taken the matter up of their
| participation in the parade, and that al
ready 400 children have signified their
intention to join in it. He thought that
800 children will be brought from Rose
dale and Pico Heights. At his suggestion
John W. Francis was appointed as com.
mitteeman from Pico Heights in place OF
Mr.. Gilbert, who no longer resides in the
district.
Mayor RAIDER was called upon by Chair
man Cressey and made few remarks. in
dicating his pleasure in being present,
and stating that he will do everything in
his power to carry on the good work be-
gun by the committee.
Several school committeeman from other
districts and wards were present and will
start at onco upon the work OF arousing
the interest OF the children in their re-
pective districts.
Assistant School superintendent
Foshay was unanimously appointed a
member of the school children committee,
and ali the teachers Of the public schools
were added to the committee, The secre-
tary being directed to address letter to
each one announcing the appointment.
4 Mr.. Schot eli OF tie Fifth ward stated
that he believes there will be no trouble
about bringing out the children in his
three years and could be counted on to
work heart and soul to bring out every
child who can march.
Mr.. Joe Baxter of the Sixth ward stated
that lie would do all in his power to bring
out the children.
Mr.. l.. p Crane OF the Seventh ward
stated that Mr.. Hammel had asked him
to take his place and he was present to
do so. Mr.. Crane stated that he had
canvasscd the Seventh ward partially and
found much enthusiasm. Ho believed
a splendid showing would be made.
Mr.. Beebe from. the Eighth ward said
there are no more patriotic children in
the city than in tho Eighth waid, and he
will do all he can TO get out a big number
from the ward in the parade.
W. II. Neimeycr was substituted on the
scohol committee from the, Ninth ward,
in place of Mr.. X. W. Wrsching. W. II.
Neimeyer in the First ward in place OF
Nathan Cole. G. H: Clark of the Third
ward in place Of W. r. Meyers and
Thomas Lloyd of University in place OF
u. $. Starr.
Mr.. Mcintyre Of the First ward said
The herald., 1895-05-19
FIFTY-MILE ELECTRIC ROAD
A Line That Is to Run From MarysviIle
to Auburn
Work on the Longest Electric Line West Of
Chicago Has Been Commenced.
Water Power Plenty
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-R. s.
Dickson of Placer county is IN the city.
He says the work of constructing the
Marysville and Auburn electric railway
has been commenced. The road will
run from Marysville to Auburn, dis
tance OF so lies, and when completed
will be the longest electric road west Of
Chicago.
The purpose of the road is to afford the
orchardsts and farmers IN the foothills
easier facilities for getting their produce
to market and at less cost. Passengers
will be carried as we'll as freight. The
power for the road will be furnished by
the South Yuba Water company and the
power house will be located near the
line Of the road below Grass Valley.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Your Cue

Should be right and when right should
be followed up. YOU'RE unquestionably
on the right cue when bound for Des-
mond's store in the Bryson block. No.
141 South Spring street, in quest Of bar
gains in the line of summer hats. Shirts
neckwear. collars. cuffs, etc. You re
certain to find what you want. because
Desmond has what you want in every
case. His stock leaves no room for doubt
on this point. because it's complete. COM
prehensive and full OF temptations. Nail
ing Desmond's big values is the most
practical form of economy ever devised in
this or any other town. Desmond's Gus
toners are on the lookout for him because
he's on the lookout for them, furnishing
such bargains as were never before heard
of III this city.
The herald., 1895-05-19
SANTA CATALINA
0ctting Ready for the Season-Personal
Notes

lNOtcS
AVALON, May T.-Preparations for
an unusually large number of people the
coming season are going forward rapidly.
and it is safe to say that no resort on the
Pacific coast can offer such round of at
fractions as are in store for visitors to
Catalina this summer.
Among the many Improvements which
will be duly appreciated by the regular
Catalinian visitor is the perfect system of
sewerage which is being introduced. In
all that section of the town near the pa
vilion, comprising the favorite camping
ground. trenches have been opened for
the laying of sewer pipes. Thus the only
possible objection to Catalina as a
''health'' resort is rapidly disappearing
among the things that we're.
Charles Gainett of London, England,
is a guest of the Hotel Metropoie.
George F. Granger OF Pasadena, who is
frequent visitor to Catalina, came over
on yesterdays steamer in company with
his friends Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mabley
Judge W. II. Gabbert and family of
Telluride. Col, returned to the mainland
this morning.
M. Il. Gregg and wife and Z. n. Knapp
of Washington, ID. c.. and Miss Julia
Miller of Santa Barbara were among the
party VINO maze Trip yesterday over Jne
stage road to Little Harbor.
Joseph d. Stubbs of Los Angeles is
visiting the island in company with his
friend, W. Greene of New York city.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Wiltshire and A. A.
Campbell of Los Angeles are guests of the
Hotel Metropole.
Other arrivals at the hotel include
James Woodburn, Emily Woodburn,
Franklin, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zienert,
Tyndall. SD; W. G. Kropke, Portland,
Ore. W. II. Norris and family, Miss
Belle Wilson, Porterville; ]. B. Camp,
Pomona; A. A. Densmuir, Alhambra.
The herald., 1895-05-19
RACING ON SEVERAL TRACKS
The Guessers at San Francisco All
Get Left
Some Good Events Run Off at the Bay District
and Also at the Track at
Louisville

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Form
players were at sea today and landed only
the last race. The two-year-old handicap
was big surprise. The crack flly. Her
Majesty, was asked to carry 11S pounds
and was unequal to the task. Jim Neils
Perhaps, lightly weighted, carried off the
money. Neil thinks he has another
Crescendo in Perhaps who is by
Kosciusko. out of May Wiley.
Five furlongs, handicap. two-yea r-olds
Perhaps won. Edgemont second, Santa
Bella third time, :02H.
One mile, selling-Emma Mack won,
Alexis second, Jerome S. third; time,
/ :43.
Handicap. mile and quarter-Oakland
won, Nephew second, Claudius third
time, 2:094.
Steeplechase, mile and half-Mestor
won. Relampago second. Lonnie b. third
time, 8 :2234.
Six furlongs, selling-Sir Richard won,
Boreas second. Ivy third; time, 1:1415.
LOU ISVILLE May 18.-Excepting the
derby day, the attendance at Churchill
Downs this afternoon was the largest of
the m Getting and though only two favor
ties won, the bookmakers did not quit
much ahead on the day.
Four furlongs-Myrtle Harkness won,
Stella second, Realm third; time, 0:51.
Six furlongs, selling-Santa Cruz won,
Orinda second, Kathie G. third; time,
1:17I.
Six furlongs, handicap-The Commoner
won, Arapahoe second, Simon w. third /;
time, :16
Kentucky Oaks STAKES. mile and a
quarter-Nolador won. Alabama second,
Kathryn third time. 2:16%.
Five fiirlongs. seling-The Winner
won, Lodi second, Captain Kidd third;
time, 1:045.
The herald., 1895-05-19
The News at Berkeley

BERKELEY, May 1s.-Intense excite
ment prevailed in Berkeley this afternoon
upon receipt of the news that the Uni
versity of California crack athletic team
had made a tie with the university of
Pennsylvania men.
Though but few students are left in
Berkeley on account of the summer vaca-
tion, what they lacked in numbers they
made up in enthusiasm. and for an hour
a continuous round of college yells went
forth. No one in the university had any
idea that the boys woud make such re-
markabe showing against what they con-
sidered their most formidable opponents
on the entire trip.
Captain Koch, before he left. expressed
little hopes OF even gaining recognition
in a contest with the university of Penn
sylvania boys. and sail he hoped the Cal
iforlia boys would be able to prevent
complete walkover.
The Berkeley people regard the work
done as practical victory for California,
since Two points out of the seven gained
by Pennsylvania went to her by default.