davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

E. E. Arey, representing the
International Manufacturing COM
pany, manufacturing chemists Of
Iowa City, Ia, land brother Of A. r.
Arey, lof the Arey-Doerr company
Of this city, is in San Antonio for a
few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ana refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who.
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. REW Y0Rk AE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

Dolores Guerra was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge Of
keeping a vicious dog, which ran
out OF Guerra's yard and bit pas
ser-by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22
FOB RENT,

Good store opposite s. P. depot,
Austin street, $25.
Large warehouse, Austin St., $40.
Also houses for rent in all parts
OF city. VIM WILL, this office.
S.15.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Remnants for a song.
s % 2t JosKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

THE BEST is what the People
buy the most of. That's Why
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Remnants for a song.
s % 2t JoSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-22

Shepherd G. SaHey Stamped on a Shoe
means Merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
NETWORK CIT Y.

The annual meeting of the trustees OF the Yer
man Hospital and Dispensary will be held IN Arioh
Uau Park-ave and Firy-nnih-st. on MONDAY
evening.
The Industrial School OF the Pilgrim Congresa-
,io,,i church will have its eighteenth anniversary
exhibition at the church on tn" evening Oh rep-
ruary a. There will be an exhibit OF sewing COOK
inc cane seating etc. music and addresses
meeting OF the Ohio Society will be held at its
rooms No. 2s6 Fifth-avc.. on next Monday evening
The Xavier club will give vaudeville entertain
mani on next Thursday evening az the Navler COL
l.ge Theatre In West SlXteenth-st.
Miss Sarah Wray viii address the mems mass
MEETING AT Association Hall. Fourth-ave. and
Tyentv-ihird-st.. tomorrow afternoon al o''o'N
simonson's Orchestra Will furnish the music
pishop Potter win ordair the Rev. John Tumis
NJ present minister In charge OF the Church OF the
r,inhonv to the priesthood At the morning ser
vice tomorrow"
Tho Good remplars % New-York city have in
,,.I the Rev Dr. Peter Strykcr to preach TO them
,o.r,orroU evening In the Reformed Church' IN
Thirty fourth-st. west OF Eighth-a'e. II Is eN-
rected that a large number OF IN" orier VIII Dc
present, \ cordial invitation is extended 10 an
The hour o. service IL ~. ana the 'oflV VIII Nv
Loves Labor Not Lost
Tho New-York Southern Society will hold It's
ninth annual dinner at Sherry's on February :.
The sale OF gems iOr Inc pfU'Hi VI NV '''''''
oreanizaiiona which was to take place yesterday
afternoon and evening I'm the galleries or Durand-
puol No $50 Fifih-avc.. was postponed Tor one
ve.k owing to the bad weather. The gems VIII
hc ON exhibition every day Sunday excepteh un'ii
friday February T.. on which date the sale VIII
take place. at and Sl' p m.
IN. trustees OF william Aston yesterday filed the
formal transfer OF the trust 10 John Jacob Astor'
II conrrises property In Broadway. KING, Prince
ro, Trnc wall. Thirty-nfth. Thirty-fourth. mir
ty-fhrd and Flny eighth SITS. the Bo"ery' FIRST
r1,,h ard Seventh ayes. Avenue \. and In other
parts OF the city.
Michael Consldne was indicted yesterday ior
murder in the first degree. lie shot John j. Malone
In 'front.' % the ST James Hotel on the night OF
January Is Malone died fcw days later. as
r,sur q, the shooting Considine asserted that
Malone had robbed him Of large sums OF money
The Driving club % New York is perfeciing plans
Tor a fine troiiing meeting at Fleetwood fark next
,u,us Entries for nine OF tn" stakes 10 IT,
,ro,t.d FOR at this meeting viii close to-day ana
local horsemen are much interested to learn
,hc,hc- horses enough will be forthcoming 10 nh
the various races and make the GRAND 'rc"l'
meeting a profitable venture for the DRIVING 'lup
,uhou, the revenues which have heretofore been
derived from the bctting-ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
IN INSINE MOTHER Kills HER BABI.
SIZE BECAME DEMENTED THROUGH SUFFERING
FROM STARVATION. AND sTRANGLED
TILE Little ONE

| SIZE BECAME DEMENrED THROUGH SUFFERING
FROM STARVATION. AND sTRANGLED
THE LITTLE ONE.
Mrs Annie Pensal. thirty-eight years Old who
| lives the top floor in the rear OF the house NO
III West Fiftecnth-st.. while temporarily Insane
| evidently from lack Of food. murdered her six
months-old child Mary by strangling the little one
| some time between II and IL o'clock yesterday
| morning Mrs pensal arrested at midnight
last night by Policeman Curran. of the West Thir
tieth-st station. The woman Is undoubtedly In
sane. and from what the neighbors say, she and
her children four In number, have had no food for
several days.
Mrs Pensal and her husband Frederick, who
| she said last night. worked In "A furniture store
have lived IN the top floor in the house In two small
rooms for the last three months. The husband the
nclghbors say spent little OF his time with his wife
and family which consisted OF Frederick and Henry
six years old. John. four and the murdered child
During the last week the people In the house mo-
tice- that Mrs. Pensal acting strangely. Yester-
day she was not seen about. nor were the children
until last night about II o'clock, when one OF the
elder boys told Of the neighbors that his little
sister WAS dead They told Policeman Curran shortly
before midnight. and going TO the rooms Of the
family he found her walking up and down while
the three children were huddled In a corner. cry
ing on a bed In OF the two rooms which the
uoman occupied lay the body OF the child. Curran
| smoke to the woman. asking her how the child died
| and she walked over to the bed and thrust her
hand down the chd's throat and turned Its head
from side side, declaring that that was the way
In which she ended Its life.
The woman appeared perfectly unconcerned and
smoke of the murder IN matter-of-fact way.
Duran took her to the West Thirteth-st. station
TO Sergeant Halpn the woman said that after
| killing the child she went to 81. Francis
| Xaver's Church. In West Sixteenth-st.. and told
| Father McGovern that she had killed the child.
The priest. she said. told her to so to confession
and be sorry for her sim evidently not believing
her statement.
The two rooms which the woman and her chill
dren occupied almost bare OF furniture There
has been no fire In the stove for weeks the
| nelghbors say and the family have had little or
nothing to eat during that time. After telling her
story, the woman was removed to the New York
Hospital In ambulance, the surgeon pronounce
Ing her insane. The children were removed to the
rooms OF Mr. Gerrys society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
WHEELING NEWS AND NOTES.

An enjoyable reception was held last night AT
the cosey clubhouse OF the south Brooki!h "hee-
men at Ninth-st. and Seventh-ave There was d
fair attendance in spite of the severe cold and the
1ie-up of the surface roads. Music and dancing
were enjoyed until late hour. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Il. J.. Smith. Mr. and Miss
Eckerson. Mrs. and Miss Loyejoy, II. II. Smith.
Miss l.. r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton. T.. Lee Schenck. FredeT-
lex Royce Charles Trippen and Miss Pierce.
The Long Island Century Association and the
Liberty Wheelmen were to have met a; Avon Hail.
No. 1.2l7 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn, last night. but
the weather and the lack of transportation caused
the delegates TO remain at home, ana neither meet
ing held
The Riverside Wheemen arranging for their
road runs and meetings even at this early DAY
The club will hold its annual meet at Manhattan
Field. There is talk of emitting races 10!
Glass riders, and to offer prizes for CLASS A
men only
The South Brooklyn wheemen propose TO en-
courage century road runs during the coming sea
son. The folio wing prizes Will be offered as ar in
ducement TO It's members TO take long distance
rides; gold bar for every 1900 miles ana silver
bar for every 800 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
VIEWS or TIE ARMY AND NAVY.

xvoebinpton Feb S-Secretary Lamont this morn
.o took General Schofied's commission as Lieu
.noartGeneral to the Cabinet meeting at the White
,,nrse where IL was signed by the President Gen
-, ccbo6eld took the oath of office this afternoon
=, his home where he has been confined for several
DAYS with cold.
rho President to-day sent 10 the Senate the nomi-
na,ion Of Brigade:-General Thomas Howard Kruger
10 be Major-General
The following naval orders have been issued;
Assistant Engineer +. F. Crank has been detached
from the New-York Navy Yard ana ordered 10 the
Marblehead relieving Assistant Engineer q. W.
Rooster whose orders are revoked. Assistant sur
geon y G.; Brathwaite has been detached from the
New-York Navy Yard. and ordered to examination
for promotion. Assistant Surgeon James Slough
ton ordered 10 examination for promotion. Lieu
tenant Benjamin Tappan ordered TO the New,rork
Navy Yard Assistant Naval Constructor Elliot
Snow ordered member OF the paint board at
Mare Island.
The following transfers in the 18th Infantry are
made: Captain William l.. Evans, from Company
to Company F.: Captain Edmund ID. Smith. from
Company TO Company l.
The cruiser Detroit arrived at Singapore this
morning, and the Machias left Colombo for Snga-
pore. These two vessels are on their way TO join
the Asiatic or China station The Machias will pro-
coed from Singapore TO Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE PORT ARTHUR ATROCITIES.
FREDERICK vIILIERs THE WAR CORRESPOND
ENT. DESCRIBES THEM

FREDERICK v1ILIERs THE WAR CORRESPOND
ENT. DESCRIBES THEM
An interesting lecture the Japan-China war
was delivered last night In St James Hal by
Frederick villers. correspondent OF "The San
Francisco Examiner and "Black and White
of London Mr. Villiers is fresh from the scenes
of warfare and his lecture while temperate in
tone, was vivid and interesting account OF the
advance Port Arthur by the japanese. the
taking OF that town and the atrocities perperated
by the victorious troops there Il am not here
tonight" said Mr. Viliers "to present any criti-
cisms about the actions OF the Japanese at Port
Arthur. I'm simply going TO present facts, ana
the pictures which will show you. coupled with
my explanations Of them. will enable you to Judge
for yourselves and form your own opinions as TO
the conduct Of the Japanese troops" Then. after
a description OF his voyage to Japan and the hard
ships encountered by himself ard his feow-cor-
respondent. James Creelman who introduced the
sneaker, he plunged into his subject. and held
the close attention OF his audience for nearly three
hours. Mr. Villiers appeared in the costume which
he had worn in Japan, with revolver cartridgebelt.
Neld-glasses and all. He traced the movements of
the japanese troops from the lime they started
for Port Arthur until they had entered that city.
The stereopticon views shown were vivid and
caused many OF the women In the audience to shud
der, and some OF the men, too The men said That
the theatre cold. as an excuse. The Samur
soldiers came In for condemnation by the speaker
In telling of them. said: These men consider
themselves being much superior 10 the coolies
but they disguised themselves as coolies and en-
listed in the Army. Many time j have seen in
villages the bodies of noffensve animals lying
sia OF pure wantonnesS by these men,
who had INDUCED in this cruelty simply to crafty
their lust blood and try the swords they are 80
proud Of At Port Arthur saw men dragged from
their houses by their queues and stabbed 10 death
/ saw old men shot down as they stood in their
doorways and women butchered. too and this while
bands Of the Japanese Army were playing triumphal
music and the Japanese officers were reviewing
their men and congratuatng themselves on a
plain only two miles away
Mr. Viiliers praised the work OF the japanese
surgeons and said that they treated friend and foe
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
CRUSHED TNDER THEIR LOCOMOfIJE.
An ENGINEER AND FIREMAN on TIE Long
ISLAND RAILROAD KILLED WHILE TRYING

Az ENGINEER AND FIREMAN OF TIE LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO PLOuGn THROUGH \ sNowDHIFT
An engli Ger and his fireman the Long Island
Railroad were killed AT NeW-Venice. l.. J.. last
evening bv an accident 10 their locomotive. Both
were caught beneath their engine when 1t turned
a complete somersauli. and both were dead when
taken from the wreck.
At o'clock the train started from Far Rock
away for Long Island city. The train consisted
OF two engines and Engine No. 49, big
on. was the leader. and was equipped with a
snowplough. ], took fifty minutes for the train
to reach New-Vcnice. There deep snowdrift
was struck Under the drift was switch. The
engines into the drift ana pushed and puned
but could not go through.
They then backed out and prepared TO take the
drift on Il rush and break through. Engine No. 10
was I'm charge Of Patrick Mahoney. with David
Javell fireman. Louis Cornell running the rear
engine. The engines rushed at the drift top speed
The snowplough OF No 10 struck the drift. and the
engine stopped short. The second engine continued
10 90 and lifted the first from the track and
threw It completely over. Lavell and Mahoney did
not have time to jump. and fell beneath their en-
CINE I.avers death must have been instantaneous.
His body recovered easily. MahOney was be-
meath the engine in such a manner that he could
He lay two hours beneath the engine. with his legs
crushed jelly before he died. lie badly
frozen before death came Engineer Cornell was
badly hurt His face was cut and bruised. and IL *
thought he sustained internal injuries.
Both engines are complete wrecks. The ear was
broken somewhat. but the three passengers who
in il not injured Several others the
train had alighted to see the engines rush" the
Laveli was twenty-five years old. and not married
Mdnw pS T1 four small rhrem Mahone yv
Inwood, and lavell at New-Nence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
EyPLOSIOE ~ 4 PIY CAR.

IT WAS STANDING IN THE NEW-ioRk CENTRAL
y,nps-TIE HEATER WENT To PIECES.
CAUSING CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
4 nav car OF the New-York Central ana HUDSON
Piver Railroad was shattered yesterday ABOUT I"
p, bv the explosion ~ a heater pec" oil IRON
,,,,,, .ho,, nfty pounds was blown through the
-o,r NJ Peter Mct;uirc's house. No. 10 East fory-
s.v.nth-st and came dangerously near klHihS
Hurry IIalght "A student at Columbia VINO occu-
pl.-l n room In which the fragment Tell. Inc car
stool In the railroad yard near Forty-seventh-s''
~ ,bo N,dIson-aVr side. The heater was In the
front end of the car. which Is fitted up as n pafor
car and contained also an non safe In when ray
Master Rurlette. OF the railroad. keeps the money
Intended for the along the llnr. $1,000
The safe IL said To have contained HOVo When
the expIosion took place. Mr. Burlette was sIeep-
n, ~ the St cloud Hotel. and clerk was IN
charg. Of the lie was preparing TO retire when
fh. cylinder exploded with deafcnng report ana
although the was badly shattered ne was UNI
EARNED Later In the day the safe. with its con-
tents was removed TO another car and the WORK OF
paving the men went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
TRUSTEES IN ARMS.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST THE BILLS TO
REFORM THE SCHOOLS.
TO SEND A COMMITTEE TO ALBANY TO SHOW JUST
HOW THE THING Is WORKED NOW
ANOTHER MEETING TONIGHT.

ANOTHER MEETING TONIGHT.
A meeting Of the 40 school trustees and twenty
four inspectors of schools in this 'cty was called
for last evening at Grammar School No. 6. Madi-
son-avc. and Eighty ffthst.. to take concerted
action in opposition to pending bills at Albany,
but account of the forbidding weather there
was only a small attendance. About dozen oil
the trustees and few inspectors got together be-
fore p. m. and talked about two bills no" be-
fore the Legislature which are intended to 'ahe
from the trustees the power to appoint teachers III
the schools. provide for highly paid school ON
Gals in place OF the officials who now serve WIFI
out pay and lesislate the present inspectors OUT
of office l.. IL. Hornthall one of the trustees oi
the Nineteenth Ward, was made chairman Oh 'ie
meeting. and Antonio Rasines, another trustee
served as secretary Civil Justice Herman BORE
of the Fourth Ward. said that a committee OF 'he
trustees could have hearing before the oeh"'c
Committee al Albany on Tuesday. In spite o.
the small attendance at the meeting he iaNoreu
the appointment OF committee 10 80 ~ H''"'''
and make a protest.
inspector Jacob Fleischhauer declared '"a' INV
members Of the Legislature only needed 10 be made
acquainted with the real nature ana meaning Vi
the bills in order to have the bills thrown out lie
also said that the bills were the work OF eN-och"oi
Commissioner Sprague who had been m'sch'ei-
maker and Il medder in school matters.
Trustee Kennedy. OF the Ninth Ward. made al"
earnest speech in which he declared that the
trustees had worked faithfully for twenty years 10
build up the public schools. willing TO devote 'he
time to such work without money or glory anu
IT was against the interests of the schools anu
az ainst public policy to make "A change, by whch
the work would be intrusted TO highly pald ON
,ials jacques Hertz OF the Twenty-second Ward
said that II had been found we'll TO have the power
In school matters we'll diffused and bills TO cen
,ralize the power would work mischief II they
were passed. Under the present system ne ue-
clared sectarianisrn and politics were nor per
mitted 10 damage the schools. and the children
OF the rich and the poor wer" placed on the same
footing Mr. Kennedy declared that the lust Tor
patronage had caused the presentation OF the Ds
at Albany and the other trustees sald 'hey agfeed
with him ., .. ~
IL was decided TO hold another meeting to.mor-
row evening al the same place. and send a strong
delegation OF trustees and inspectors 10 Albany III
time for hearing on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
Judge Gaynor Yesterday denied the application
OF Peter Rumph for a mandamus to compel the
Board OF Supervisors to recognize him as super
visor from the Ttrty-first Ward. in the place OF
Charles Bennett. the sitting member.
The directors Of the Mechanics Bank at their
last meeting directed the hiring OF an architect'
who will submit at the next meeting plans FOR a
building the old site at Court and Monta-
que IT is expected that the new building VIII
go up during the coming summer
The commencement exercises OF the graduating
class OF the Boys High School were held In the
auditorium OF the new building. at Putnam ana
Marcy ayes, on Thursday evening.
John J. O'Dea John J. Garraghan and George
T. Kelly were yesterday dismissed from the police
force by Commissioner Weles for over-ndulgence
In liquor. James T. Whalen OF the Tenth Pre-
cinct lost thirty days pay for INSTRUMENTATION.
George Brennan. Of the police boat Seth Low, was
fined ten days pay for incvility. Henry Mallon.
OF the First Precinct lost thirty days pay for
failing to be at his post. The trial OF the seven
policemen suspended by Captain Eason few days
ago for failing to make arrests while riot was IN
progress in front OF the Lincoln Club house was
adjourned till Tuesday, to allow Captain Eason 10
obtain evidence.
The meeting OF the Society OF Old Brookiynites
at the Hall of Records Thursday night consid-
cred the report OF the Committee on the Consolida-
ton OF the Cities. which declared among o'her
things that consolidation would be absolutely i'm
polite and dangerous to the interests OF Brooklyn.
At the suggestion OF the Chair. the adoption OF
the report was laid until the next meeting
The state Iunacy Commission. the County Farm
Committee OF the Board OF Supervisors and Messrs
Burtis and Sims. Charities Commissioners visited
the Insane Asylum Flatbush yesterday. In order
that Deputy state Controller Morgan might get an
Idea OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
rryEBAL or MRS CHARLOTTE T. BROWN.

The funeral OF Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown.
.xcre.ident OF the General Federation OF Woman s
clubs. was held yesterday afternoon at her home
An Chestnut-st. East orange. and was largely at
tended. There were delegations present from Soro-
ais Mrs j. c. Croly being the personal representa-
tive Of Mrs Henrotin. the president OF Inc ieders-
49,, Tho state federation was represented by its
rrssidcnt Mrs Charles Byardly. the Ray Palmer
club. of Newark the Travellers Club. or Rose
vile: the Fortngh,ly Club. Of East orange anu
the Woman's Club. Of Orange.
The Rev. DIR. Levi W. Hainer. OF Newark' ON
ella ted and addresses were made by the Kew Dr.
William Hayes Ward. Editor OF the independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
PASSEyGERS FOR TIE WEST INDIES

Among the passengers who sail to-day the
Atlas Line steamship Adirondack for West Indian
ports are c. w. Taylor. s. Sickle, Mr.. and Mrs 4.
w. bennett. D. f.. Murphy MIR and Mrs. A. NJ
Patterson, Mrs. Sherman Paris Miss Margaret
Kirby, Mrs. Eugene Birch and maid, Mrs. George
Parsons Lathrop Mrs +. C. Nunes Mile Slpf
Miss Sipf. Miss NJ. Minister. Mr.. Campbell. w Ken
nedy. 7; G. Medingcr and children. Dr. A. Garcia.
Archibald H. Hamilton, Mr.. Townsend. Emory
Brewer Miss ANNA Glover. Cunningham PARK
i. Is Hodges. Seymour Hustled. Mr.. and Mrs n.
NJ. CoWles. Jusup Wakeman. Leland ii. Ives. Mrs
u. ii. James and Mrs. c. }. Root