davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
THREE THOUSAND PATRIOTS
Headed by Gen. Gomez Marching
on Havana.

on Havana.
JACKS Fla, July ga
special TO the Times Union from
Tampa, Fla, says:
The Mascotte brought heavy
passenger list from Key West,
among whom was a number of CT
gar-makers for new factories open
ing here. The list from Havana
was light, but among them was
gentleman who is we'll posted on
Cuban affairs. He states that
Maxine Gomez surprised q garri-
SON of 1900 Spanish at Altegracis,
and had severe battle with them.
He cut their tents all to pieces and
routed the enemy with heavy
losses. After he had taken the
town he burned 1t.
Col. Borrero, one OF the Cuban
leaders, was killed by his own
men but 1t is said by some accident.
BY others It is believed some of
the Spanish soldiers who have gone
over to the Cubans are responsible
for Borrero's death. 1t is asserted
that the Cubans distrust, and
rightfully, these Spanish recruits.
Marti was murdered by supposed
friends who had come to the assis.
lance of Cubans but in fact only
come to hire Olivia to lead the
patriotic hero into the death trap
of the Spaniards.
Gomez Is marching on Havana
with 5000 men, and it lie thought
within a short time he will water
his horses in Rio Del Amendares,
and command the port with Cuban
forces. Campos has made de-
mand for $1,000 more troops and no
one doubts but that before the in.
surrection is quelled many heads
will have to be cut off.
These passengers assert positive
ly that the instruction is spread
ing and gathering force every
where. The Spaniards thought
that the rebellion was crushed
when Marti was slain. II such an
idea had ever occurred to Campos.
It is now dispelled, and the Span
ish government is greatly alarmed
over the situation.
Dupuy De LONE, the Spanish
minister at Washington, discredits
the dispatches sent from Tampa
and Key West. Very likely they
do not have their origin with
Spanish authorities but come di.
rect from the field Of battle from
Cuban sources in many instances,
and represent to some degree the
Cuban side of the question. II
Mr.. De LONE will come to
this city he will learn the
reason why after announcing
that the Cuban insurrection
was of little Importance, and that
it was crushed out when Marti was
murdered. Martinez Campos made
a demand for 10000 more men and
equipments to help suppress the
same rebellion he had reported as
already crushed out. The Ameri-
can people can read between the
linQa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
A Small Delegation.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 3.-The
Christian Endeavor excursion train
which left Oakland today for Bos-
ton for the International meeting
OF the society carried only ten per
cent Of the members who origin
ally intended to go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
Tendarly WIG. laid her
Fair Meeting This Afternoon.

The fair meeting held this after
noon will decide whether San An
tonic will have a fair or will not
have one the coming fall. The So
lettings committee who have been
out report, almost unanimously,
great success in obtaining SUBJ
scriptions to stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
New Bishop For San Antonio

New ORLEANS, La, July g.
Especial. = A cablegram from
Rome says Rev. J. A. Forrest will
be appointed Roman Catholic
bishop of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03

Missionaries infield was changed
all around with the exception of
Sherry at first Abbott played
second, Graney, short; Van Ores
ser, third, and Lennon left field.
Other games resulted as fol-
lows: At Houston -Galvesto 4,
Houston 2; at Fort Worth-Dall as
IL, Fort Worth 8.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
Written for the LIGHT:
A TRIBUTE.

Gin loving memory of Ethel May Reside,
who died June "a, 1881
Bright eyed little Ethel,
Full Of fun and grace;
Has left this world Of ours,
To dwell In brighter place.
No more we'll hear her sweet voice,
No more her bright face Wen see;
Not on earth, but up In Heaven,
Where from cares and sorrows we are
free.
Tenderly we laid her
In herssS4u and narrow bed;
With aching hearts we left her
To be numbered with the dead.
Like flower she came among US,
Like a flower, to blo1m and die.
But she has gone to live with Jesus,
In that Home" beyond the sky.
Oracle l. HAMILTON.
San Antonio, Texas, July 2, 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
BUY A HOME

And pay for it in installments of
$13.40 per month, So interest.
6 30 At j. w. DAIRY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03

-Edgewood and Psxton's pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
407 Main plaza. 4 20 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03

The musicale given by Miss
Means in Trinity M, e. church last
evening was an artistic success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-03
Hermann Breusing, Notary Public

Pension certificates adjusted. Many
years of experience have made me fami-
liar with the work. Volmachten mach
Deutschland. Office, San Antonio Daily
LIGHT Printing .house, l04 E. Commerce
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Meeting Called of the Building Committee
to Form General Plan.
Architecture of the buildings and
Their Location to he De-
tcrmined Then.

The building committee Of the American
University has been called to meet in this
city Tuesday, December 3. A meeting of the
committee was called some days ago, to be
held next Wednesday, but owing to the fact
that this was the day before Thanksgiving
the meeting was postponed.
The Composition of the Committee.
This committee appointed to decide upon
the architecture of the first and second OF
the buildings to be erected on the university
grounds and form a general plan for the To-
cation of all the buildings consists Of the
following: Bishop Hurst, DR.. S. l.. Beiler.
vice chancellor NJ. G. Emery, A. b. Duvall,
John E. Herrell of this city, and John E.
Andrews, Anderson Fowler and DR.. A. j.
Palmer of New York. The committee
hopes to decide upon general plan for the
erection of all the university buildings, but
as this is a very important matter it is
feared that even at the lcoming meeting
complications may arise that will prevent
conclusion being reached 1t is expected
that about score of buildings will be
erected on the university grounds, and
when the first building is located it will be
necessary to have located in general
way every structure that is to be erect
ed. Not only is this the case, but
when the architecture of the first building
is approved, it will mean the approval of
the architecture in a general way of every
building to be placed on the grounds in
coming years. I
Two Plans for Location.
There ara two plans for the location of
the buildings. One is to scatter them over
the grounds, giving broad lawns between
each of them. The other Is to group them
in such way that communication between
the buildings viii be very simple matter
The plan for grouping the buildings will re-
suit in causing them to make a more i'm
posing appearance than would be the case
If they were scattered. Both plans have
much in their favor, and until the coming
meeting it cannot be definitely stated which
will be adopted. The delay in adopting a
general plan for the location of buildings is
causing delay in the construction of the
hrse building. which will be the hail of his
tory. This structure viii cost Sl50uou of
which amount $4,000 in cash is now in the
hands of the building committee. One pay
ment to this fund is now sNerdue ana has
not been made simply because the money
has not been needed. Cash on hand is
abundant to begin the building.
The meeting of the building committee
December ) will be held either at the Ar
l:ngton Hotel or in the office of the univer-
sity in the Lehman building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
FIVE DAYS OVERDUE,
The Ethiopfn Hehind Tfme-Seyere
Weather Reported.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The Anchor
Line steamer Ethiopia is now about five
days behind time from Glasgow, having
sailed from that port on November s. No
anxiety, however. is felt for her safety, as
all incoming European steamers report very
severe weather on the ocean.
Other steamers due here are the Croma
from Dundee, November 8; Oevenum from
Lisbon. November I; Phoenica, from Ham
burg, November 10; We:mar, from Bremen
November .; Zandam. from Amsterdam
November 10; La Bourgogne, from Havre
November IT, and the Umbr:a, from
Queenstown, November II.
The White Star Line steamer Germanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown and the
North German Lloyd steamer Ems, from
Bremen and Southampton, reached quaran-
tine early this morning. having experienced
most tempestuous weather throughout the
voyage.
The Germanic was more than twenty four
hours over her usual time. During the en-
tire passage of eight days, sixteen hours
and eight minutes, she experienced a sue
cesson of gales blowing from WN.W. to
w. and S.W., accompanied by high con-
fused seas, n which the vessel labored
heavily. Fortunately, not a particle of
damage was done to the ship, nor single
passenger injui ed On November IS the
wind blew with frghtful velocity from the
W.N.W., accompanied by very heavy sea-
The steamer Ems experienced a success
sion of w. and NV. gales with overcast
weather and high swell all the passage
The ship sustained no damage.
The schooner smack Cornelia NJ Kings
land, Capt. Maitland hailng from Green
port, l.. l., returning from a fishing trip
with $500 Goldfish on board, went aground
on the Romer shoal this morning. She
shortly afterward filled and sank The
crew, nine in number, took to their boats
and landed at Sandy Hook, where the life
savers took care of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Result Of The Stars Mystery Story
Competition.
five HUNDRED DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED
Thousands Tried to UnraveI the
Plot of the Tale.
TWENTY-NINE LUCKY ONES

The result of the competition for the
prizes offered by The Evening Star for
the best solution of the mystery story,
when the War Was Over is given in
the following report. received by The Star
today from the committee appointed to
make the awards:
The committee appointed to award the
prizes Offered by The Evening Star for
the solutions of the mystery story. When
the War Was Over approaching nearest
the true solution as disclosed by the author
in the final installment, published Novern-
Der Is, beg leave TO submit the following
report:
OF the 1850 or more replies received,
though many reflected the greatest credit
upon the ingenuity and deductive skill of
the writer's, not one offered complete So
luton correct in all its Details and there
fore the committee has decided that no one
is entitled. under the terms of the competi-
ton, to the single prize of 500, but that
the morey must be distributed in the man.
ner prescribed among the twenty-n!ne COM
petitors rating best. This protracted the
examination, because the remarkable de-
gree of accuracy attained by an uneXpect-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Conflicting Recommendations.

The naval board of which Admiral Wal
ker is president has made report to the
Secretary of the Nav recommending that
the rams on one Of the proposed battle
ships be placed eleven feet below the water
line. This is in accordance with the Eng
Esh system, and s followed In the case of
the battle ship Texas. In the original plans
of these new battle ships prepared by the
bureau of constructor the rams We're
placed five feet below the line. being IN
effect a compromise between the English
and French systems. The location Of the
rams is regarded most important, ard
Secretary Herbert's decision on the con-
ficting recommendations will be awaited
with interest in naval circleS.-.--rth -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Personal Mention.

Congressman elect TaZewel Elliott of
Richmond, who succeeds George ID. Wise,
was a caller on Postmaster General Will
son today.
Representative-elect Jonathan P. Dolliver,
with his bride. arrived at the Hamilton yes
terday from Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Governor Dingley of Maine is a guest at
the Hamilton.
United States Senator H. C. Hansbrough
of North Dakota Is at Pages.
Represen tative-elect Walter Evans will
arrive al the Hamilton tomorrow.
Representative Meyer of Louisiana is in
the city and again located with his family
at 100 . street, which was his residence
during the last Congress.
Gan. Miles, who is now in New York.
will return to this city tomorrow
Lieut.. William G.. Cutler is in the city on
duty with the light house board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

eddy large number of competitors required
careful weighing and comparison of all the
points of merit of nany replies. AS result
of this examination, the committee presents
as it's report list given in the order of
merit of the twenty-nine competitors en-
titled to share in the distribution prizes.
The list is herewith appended.
l. Miss Jessie Dell. Sylvania. Ga.
@ Clara X. Inyerscll. 1876 p street north
west.
g. Miss Heloise Ingersoll, 1926 street
northw est
l. Mrs r. NJ Smith, 929 NJ street north
west.
s. Lizzie w. Critcher, 500 Duke street.
Alexandria, Va.
G. Anonymous.
T. Sara ID. Rathbohe, ia South Patrick
street, Alexandria, Va.
g. Mrs +. 2. Ferris $40 A street southeast
o. Belle r. Whaley. D n street northeast.
10. Mrs. J. l. Marshall, IA Sth street north
IL Ella Mosby, 6Ol Pearl street, Lynch
burg, Va.
l.. Jennie NJ. Boal, 9lS H street northwest
IL, Nellie Mitchell. 2O3 street northeast.
Ii. Miss Stella Estabrook, 1927 Pennsyl-
vana avenue
10. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell 2o3 B street north
east.
IL. Mamie C. Whalley, 61A- 18th street
northwest.
Il. Bertha II. Caron. 20 street northeast.
Is. Miss Mary A. Demond, Ills Massachu-
sets avenue.
west.
20. Elisabeth w. Tibhott, 1926 Riggs stree.
northwest.
Il HaVeQnpr ct
west.
%. Mrs. l.. l.. p Brookes, 1916 Corcoran
street northwest.
%. Miss Marie Eulalia Gowans, 1OO6 Prince
ton street northwest.
p. Alice McNantz, l2y 9Th street northeast
-. Mrs. 4. A. Boeger. Pas l. street north
west.
20. Edith Mitchell. 2o3 B street northeast.
-. Corne'ia D. VERIFY, 14l7 = street north
west.
Is. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Ills street
northwest.
20. Mrs. c. J. Williamson. 5O7 L street
northwest.
III accordance with this report of the
judges, the first prize of 500 will be given
to Miss Jessie Dell of SyIvania Ga: tn,
second prize OF SO to Clara *. InsersolI of
los r street, the third prize of $50 to Miss
He.o!ss lnSers1!l OF 1876 T. street, and the
fourth prize OF SO to Mrs r. NJ. Smith of
@20 VI street. the remaining Twenty-Five in
the list reported ny the committee receiv
ing $40 eacn.
The Committees Great Work
The task that confronted the committee il,
charge of the awarding of these prizes was
enormous. Each of The letters received had
TO be read with care and aSsortmeuts mad.
that would permit Il system of selection 70
be followed at the later stages of the cyan,
nation. AS tie contest narrowed down, =,
4. comparatively few competitors the di.f,
culties became greater, as 1t was found thar
while some solutions We're accurate aIon,r
certain liz es Others Were more accurate in
other directions, ana the choice between
Them was matter for the greatest deIibera-
ton and he most carr est thought
Weight was given in ali this examination
to every item of consequence that could
possibly affect the result, and in the final
work of classification details were taken in
to consideration that would probably have
been disl egarded had not the connections
Shown such a remarkable degree of ac-
ouracy in their answers.
Prize Winners In Families.
1t will be noted from the list of prize
\Contirued en- Seventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Rumor of DIR. Guxu,an,s Recall

A special dispatch from Panama says
that Senior GuZman. the Nicaraguan min
lister to the United States, has been recalled
by his government. No confirmation of the
report can be obtained at the State Depart
ment IT from the Nicaraguan minister.
DR.. Guzman is one of the best-known men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. and is a gen
e1al favorite in society. He has represent
ed his government at this capital since
October, 1888, aIed has also represented the
interests here OF Costa Rica and other Cen
trail American countries in special cases
His duties were.of most important char
acter during the Blueiields and Corinto i'll
ci6entS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
AMERICANS IMPOSED UPON.
A Complaint From Mexico to BE In
XcNtigatel.


vcstiSated.
OMAHA, Neb., November 23.-Col W. A.
Paxton of Omaha has reported a peculiar
case. involving complications with Mexico,
to the State Department. Paxton received
a letter from Mac Stuart, an old employe
of his, who is under sentence Of death at
Hidalgo del Patrella, Mexico, for shooting
a policeman who was trying to kill him for
a triv al offense. Stuart is anxious that he
may be placed in a court where he may be
allowed to plead self-defense, which is not
permissible under the Mexican laws. Stu
art declares that Americans are imposed
on In Mexico.
Paxton wired Secretary J. Sterling Nor
ton, acquainting him with the case. and the
message has been turned over to Secretary
of State Olney. who, it is understood, has
instructed the American consul at Chiaua-
hua to stop the execution of the sentence
imposed upon Stuart pending investiga-
tiCn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
POSTSCRIPT
STUBBORN GAMES
Yale Defeats Princeton and PENN
sylvania Harvard.
PLAYING In The SECOND HALE
Brooke's Kicking Effective tor the
Quakers.
TIGERS WORK IMPROVED
PLAYING IN The SECOND HALE
TIGERS WORK IMPROVED

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y, Nov. o.
When the teams lined up for the second
half, Thorne kicked off for Yale. Wentz
took Riggs place. Rosengarten got the
ball ara advanced it twenty yards, where
he was downed.
Rosengarten went through for one yard
and Baird punted to Jerre:ns, who was
downed in the center of the field.
Dewitt skirted the left eEd for a gain
of four yards and Thorne failed to gain
anything through the center. The ball was
passed to Jerrems for a kick but he made
horrible tumble and Rhodes fell on it.
Rosengarten made two yards through the
left and Armstrong five through the right
between Rogers and Bass.
Time called-Capt Thorne hurt.
Princeton is showing wonderful offensive
work. When play was resumed she start
ed her thirty-yard line and by hard
and steady play advanced the ball to Yale's
six-yard line, where Yale stopped the rush
AMI secured the pigskin and punted it be-
yond danger.
The playing has all been in Yale's terri
tory sirce tie second half started
Kelly tried to force Chadwick but made
no gain. Rosengarten went around the
right for four yards A tandem play failed
to gain anything for the Tigers.
Capt. Lea hurt his shoulder, but recov-
cred very soon. Kelly passed between
Hinkey and Murphy for a gain of five
yards. Lea was so badly hurt that he
was forced to retire and Thompson took
his place. Jerrems punted and Suter got
the ball on Yale's ffty-yari line.
A tandem play sent Rosengarten around
the right for two yards and a double pass
took Suter around the right for two yards
more.
Kelly on tandem play made three yards
through the right end.
Thorne punted to Baird on Irinceton's
forty-yard line. Suter fumbled the ball and
W. Cross got it. Dewitt then fumbled AMI
the ralI was passed to Jerrems. who punt
ed ''in goal" where Baird got it. The ball
was brought out to the twenty-five yard
line for a kick off by Princeton.
Thornc's Great Run.
Capt Thorne got the leather on his fifty
yard line and ran through The entire Tiger
contingent to within fifteen yards of the
goal line, where he was downed by Baird.
This was the greatest effort made in the
game so far and Thorne was loldly ap-
plauded by everybody.
Jerrems made a touchdown. Rosengarten
was ruled out for smuggling Hinkey. Capt.
Thorne failed to kick goal. Score now:
Yale, l6; Princeton, 0.
Baird, for Princeton, makes a touchdown.
Suter kicks goal Score: Yale, 1G; Prince
ton, G.
Princeton makes another touchdown.
Score: Yale, 10; Princeton, 10.
Thorne, by magnificent run, makes an
other touchdown for Yale. Score: Yale,
20; Princeton, 10.
Thompson, on Princetons fifty-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

went on the retired list prematurely be-
cause of feeling that the present was an
un-American administra ton; the case of
Admiral kirkland, who has been ordered
home for congratulating personal friend
Put any one of them aboard the biggest
battle ship in the navy in any foreign port
today, and would he feel safe in Capt. In
graham's circumstances in copying Capt.
Ingraham's gallant example? Would he
not have cause If he did copy it, to fear
getting the stick as soon as the news Of
his performance reached home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Spec ial Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG. Va, November: 23.-About
II o'clock this morning, at the Ettrick cot
ton factory, in Chesterfield county, a man
named Crowder was going up on an ele-r
vator. when he got caught between the
elevator and one of the floors and was in
stantly killed. The young man was a son
of Joseph Crowder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
To Go to Turkey.

The cruiser Minneapolis which has been
ordered tc Turkey for the protection of
American interests. left Norfolk this NOM
Ing for Newport News, where she will put
on coal preparatory to her long trip across
the ocean. She will probably start next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Yale wins. Score, % to 10.
PENNA. IT. HARVARD IA.
A Well Contested Game ON Soldiers
Field.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 23.-The
second half began at 3:31. Harvard having
the ball. Pennsylvania now had the south
goal The wind had freshened from the
south, and was. of course, greatly in favor
of Brooks, who could outpunt Brewer at
most two to one. Brewer kicked off, send
ing the ball to Pennsylvania's 20-yard line.
Brooks caught the ball and returned it
Harvards 30-yard line, Pennsylvania max
ing a good gain on the exchange of kicks.
Harvard tried Pennsylvania right end
without gain and then lost the ball on
tumble. Dickson gained three yards for
PENNSYLVANIA, and the ball was now Penn
sylvania's on Harvards 4J-yard line.
Brooks kicked a goal for Pennsylvania.
Score: Pennsylvania, IL; Harvard, s.
Harvard is making short rusnes End is
gradually working the ball down the field.
Ball now Harvards on her forty-five-yard
line. Dunlop leaves the game. Brown
takes his place.
Harvard plays desperately and plunsins
through Pennsylvania center for steady
gains and now has ball five yards from
center.
Harvard continued to gain against Penn
sylvania's center on both right and left
Harvard pushed the ball steadily down the
field for thirty-fve yards. Ball was on
Pennsylvania forty-five-yard line.
Harvard made another touchdown.
Brown kicks a goal for Harvard. Score,
Il to H.
Harvard touchdown was made by Cabot.
Brewer kicks out to field. Brown kicks
a goal. Score: Pennsylvania, Il; Harvard,
II.
Pennsylvania Wins.
Game ended. Pennsylvania, IL; Harvard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
CENTRALS IN THE LEAD.
The High School Foot Ball Game This
Afternoon.

In the foot ball game between the East
ern High School and Central High School
teams this afternoon, Mr. Harley of
Georgetown University of'icated as UNI
pira, and Mr.. Welch referee, the lines
men being Flocum and Wilson.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
To He Asked aa n Fnvor

In the absence of an extradition treaty
with Belgium, 1T is probable that that gov
eminent will be asked to surrender Harry
Russell, the alleged post office robber, as a
specia. favor to the United States. Unless
this is done it is not likely that Russell
will be brought to this country for trial.