San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05
EVENTS FOR MONDAY.

II v UlN i - HOn MUNDA i
CHAMPION CoRBETT AS A SECOND
New YORK, May 4.-Steve o.
Donnell, Corbett's sparring partner,
and Jake Kilrain, are to box at the
carnival OF the Seaside Athletic
club, which is to be held at Coney
Island Monday evening. They
will box twenty-five rounds. Their
meeting in Boston quite recently,
which ended In q draw, was not sat-
isfactory to either man. Champion
Corbett will be in ODonnell's cor
ner as his second, and may do the
same for "Young" Corbett.
The curtain raiser will be be-
tween "Marty" McCue and Frank
Patterson. They will box six rounds
at 122 pounds. The next bout will
be between "Young" Corbett, of
California, who is brought out by
the present heavyweight champion,
and "Jimn Holmes. They. will
spar eight rounds at 1873 pounds.
The young Californian is said to be
the cleverest man of his weight in
the world today, barring "Young"
Critic. 1t was while "Jim" Cor
bett was boxing instructor at 'Fris-
co that Corbett was discovered.
THE DEBs TRIAL AGAIN.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Deb's trial for
conspiracy will be taken up again
next Monday, in the Federal court,
the time originally set by Judge
Grosscup. Labor men think they
will win. When the conspiracy
trial was continued till today on
account of the Illness of a juror at
the trial in progress last winter,
Debs said he would never be
brought to trial again.
JUDGE sPRINGER's NEW COURT.
MUsKoGEE, 1. T., May 5.-Ex-
Congressman William M. Springer
as Judge of the new United States
court for the Northern District of
the United States, will hold his
first term of court here, beginning
\ next Monday. The law creating
this court provides that there shall
be at least two terms each year at
Muskogee, Vinita, Miami, and
Tahlequah. There are in Judge
Springer's district $4,000 people, Of
which about 100000 are Indians
and the rest whites and negroes.
Three Of the five great tribes-the
Cherokees, Creeks and Seminoles-
have their reservations within the
district.
TEXTILE WORKERS TO MEET.
OLNEYYILLE, r. l., May 4.-The
sixth annual convention of the
National Union of textile workers
of America will be held here next
Monday. The call states that ex-
perience has proved that radical
changes will be necessary, and
they will be recommended by the
general secretary, especially rela-
ting to strikes. Every local union
has been urged to send delegates,
each union of 300 members or less
to be entitled to two delegates, and
one extra delegate for every extra
200 members.
ALBANY's MAY FESTIVAL.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 1.-The May
festival OF the Albany Musical as
ISOLATION will be of three days du-
ration, beginning Monday. Bache's
passion Music" will be sung. The
festival is under the direction Of
Arthur Mees. The chorus will con-
list of 800 voices, and Seidrs or
hestra, st. Paul's boy chorus, of
Troy. Miss Edith M. Youmans,
Irs. Carl Alves, Mr.. William H.
BIGGER, Mr.. Watkin Mills, and Mr..
ERICKSON F. Bushnell will assist.
COOKS AND CHEFS MEET.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May A.
he annual meeting of the Epicu-
ban College OF America, composed
the chefs and pastry cooks Of
his country, will be held here
bmmencing Monday, the 9th. The
aiding chefs of the country in
hblic houses will be present.
THE INCOME TAX HEARING.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The
nited States Supreme court will
We a rehearing of the income tax
estion. Although the order does
t EXPLICITLY so state, it meant
BIT argument VIII be heard, not
the merits Of the income tax
estion itself, but on the question
ether or not there shall be re-
ring Of the suits heretofore de-
ed. This argument, it is ex-
led, will include the extent to
ch the rehearing shall go, that
whether it shall be confined
Fely to the point on which the