davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-15
LIGHT FLASHES

Mrs. A. Baum accompanied by
her charming sister, Mrs. A. Mil
Ter OF New Orleans arrived yester-
day to locate here.
Everywhere we go we find some
one who has been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t Is the greatest
curative agent. 1t Is the one great
blood purifier and nerve tonic.
-Rosendo Rovalcado, aged 20
years, died yesterday out on the
Rock Quarry road, from hemorrh-
age.
Complaint is made Of the num-
Der Of quarrels and fights and DIS
orderly cases on avenues b, G, d,
and E. lately.
Lawyer Leal is getting 30 much
practice in police court lately that
the night policemen are thinking
Of preparing petition. asking him
to let up little and let them
sleep.
Limo Mata was fined $25 by the
recorder this morning for carrying
pistol.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels act easily yet promptly and
effectively.
Jos. Schnitzer, aged SO years, is
reported as missing from his home
on Colorado street.
The city council will be called
on this afternoon to order a special
election for aldermen for Wards l
and 2.
MIR. FIG. Wanzloeben takes his
former position as collector for the
Lone Star brewery tomorrow.
John Henry johnson, aged
two years, died from whoopiDg
cough yesterday, on South Flores
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-15
Not Illegitimate.

Miss Francis Willard in her adj
dress before the worlds w. c. T.
U. convention in London, among
other things said:
Another phrase that we must
chase ont of the dictionary of COM
mon speech with a scourge of
small cords is the phrase IAN lille
gitimate child No such child
was ever born. Every child that
has appeared on this sphere came
here in the direct line of those nat
ural laws which are laws of God
and are perfectly legitimate. l
even dare to hope that the mother
of one of these poor little waits, as
we are wont to call them, is made
in some sacred sense Legitimate"
by the awful sacrament of pain and
shame she endures. The only ille-
gitimate factor in the problem is
the father, who braves neither
physical suffering nor legal penalty,
who is pillowed in peace and com.
fort, while she, who by the laws Of
nature and of God, should, in this
hour other immeasura5le need have
been surrounded by his love ant
sentineled by his protection. is lef
the night Of her agony, with no ey,
to pity, and no arm to save"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-15
LUBRICATING OIL.

No oetter, purer or more econo-
mical llbricating oil can be found
on the market than that supplied
by the famous Dullnig oil well. 1t
Is absolutely all that its name i'm
plies-a lubricating oil, and for
machinery and for all the uses to
which such oils are applied has no
superior. Sold in any quantities
by Geo. j. Dullnig. 6 81 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-15

The funeral of Mrs. Chas. List
took place from the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Becker yesterday
afternoon and was very largely
attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-15

"A stsndpipe on Travis street
needs repairing.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
cITY NEWs IN RRIEF.

-Devoecht q Dewilds. the florists. have
hought the Eden Park gardens from Charles
x. Sparks. Jr., for $4,000.
Over TOO Germans have signed the pro
test against the passage Of a local option law.
"A library OF the National Reporter Is to
be established in the Equitable bull ling for
the use Of lawyers occupying offices therein.
Property No. 1923 West Eighth street hiss
been transferred By Thomas McCorkle 70 nd
win II. Gayley.
Complaint IS made OF the noise made By
teams on strs cts paved with vitrifled brick.
due, Il Is said, 70 the broken stone used in tAa
foundations.
The letter over the signature OF Moses
Heath, printed yesterday, made Mr. Heath
say thar he had known the German church
mentioned for two" years, which somewhat
weakened his argument, as 1t should have
said TEN years,
The special sale Of Mitchell and B'sh, ad.
vertised In another cblumn, Is worthy Of the
attention OF our numerous readers,
William Fairfax, middle-sged man with
no legs, vas seized with ht In the waiting
room at the p, w. 4 B. station yesterday,
but soon recovered and was sent to his home
at kAston.
Work has already begun at the Barlan
and HollinKsworth Company's shipyerd ar
ranging the material for A. Carey Smiths
new steel schooner yacht.
Nine spar buoys were unloAded At the
Hilles and Jones Company's wharf yesterday
By the United States lighthouse tender Zlza-
MIA
-Colored men along the South Side
wharves worked with their feet bundled W
in sackcloth and old carpet TO day.
ice, although very heavy In the Delaware,
| has not yet interfe red with the WilminRton
Steamboat Company's boats on their Phila-
/ delphia trips.
/ -0ne Adams Express agent travelled
| around town to-day in sleigh. and the
/ change made the horse q "prancinR stetd d.
instead of a bedraggled beast.
Last evening John Mcbride, of No. COZ
Orange street. brought to police headquarters
two quilted laprobes and a rubber horse
biRnket, which he found on Shipley, below
Fifth street earlier 10 the evening.
A preliminary meeting will bA held In the
Castle Of the Knigh OF the Golden Eagle
| Fifth and French streets, tl-morr0w evening
for the purpose Of organizing ladies' temple
An exhibition OF sewing and drawing Of
the pupils of School No. 4. will take place
on Friday afternoon, February 1.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Wall street Interested.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. Wall street Is
much stirred up today on account Of the
action taken in Chicago by which receiv-
ers were appointed for the Whisky trust.
There was rumor in Wall street late
yesterday afternoon that receiver had
been appointed Late Saturday Richard
b. Hartshorne chairman Of the protective
committee, telegraphed to President Green
hut that he and Nathan Blur, counsel to
the committee. wished TO meet Mr.. Green
hut and the directors Of tho company at
Peoria, Ills. They started on Monday
night
Mr. Meyer telegraphed TO his clients here
last night that he had asked the court that
no further orders Of any kind be entered
in the case without notice to him. The
court consented to this and said it was
not predisposed toward the continuance
Of Greenhut and Lawrence as permanent
receivers.
The protective committee will, as soon
as possible, inform the court that ii repre-
sents majority Of the stockholders, and
its counsel here believe that when this Is
done the court will entertain suggestions
from them on the question Of permanent
receivers John ]. Waterbury and f. nj.
Lockwood were informed of what had
taken place and will 60 at once to Chicago
20 combine forces with the counsel in a
vigorous effort to prevent President Green
hut from representing the court as custo-
dian OF the property. There was a heavy
selling Of the stock in Wall street yester-
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
NAY WIDGH TENTH STREET.
A. q. II. Anderson Informed That His
Men Must Be More ObilginR.

a. a. II. Anderson informed That HIS
Msn AIuat Be More obilging.
A. g. D Anderson, the ash contractor
was before the Street and Sewer Depart
ment directors at the meeting of that
body last night. Complaint had been
made at the Office Of the department that
the men in the employ Of Anderson were
Impudent 10 citizens President Cav
throp informed Anderson that his en-
ployes must bs more 0bliging in the
future or the contract will be forfeited
communication was received from
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company asking
that A, b. and q streets aud Duncan
avenue be closed at Townsend street Ia
order that the company be allowed 70
repair the banks on the Christians creek
When the creek Is swollen because Of
some of these streets the water 4 We
into the iron foundry Colonel Moore
suggested that the directors the city
solicitor and the president OF the Lobdell
company meet some day next week and
al cusH the matter The suggestion wRf
agreed TO by tha board
A communication was resolved from
the Shale Brick Exchange. OF Canton, o
asking for the tests made on variong
bricks last Summer The board decided
TO send only the test Of thst company's
Sewer permits were granted 20
Elizabeth Irwin and Joseph Williams
City Solicitor Elliott was before the
board and stated that he was prepared to
draw up q bill In references to the widen
inF n Tenth street. to be presented 10
the Legislature The proposed bill will
probably provide for the widening OF
that street bet wean Tatnall and Market
streets uniform with Delaware avenue.
by taking twenty one feet on the north
side.
The weekly pay roll, amounting to
5000 75, was ordered paid. The secre
tarY's collections amounted to 81 746 6S
The city treasurer reported the balance
In bank TO be $50 .S33 20 for current ex-
psnses; street improvement. 1888 So
tree fund, $l21 81 The monthly pay
rolls amounting to si74 and $4l5 were
ordered paid.
Dralners' license we're granted tc
Joseph Sayers and William r. Bennett
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
MOULD RESUME HER MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs. Marguerite X. Carpenter Asks
Permission OF the General Assembly
TO do so-work of the Senate and
House.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DovRR, Jan. 30 Representative Ball
to day gave notice of bill to change the
name of Marguerite r Carpenter, widow
Of Frank d. Carpenter, to Marguerite R .
Richardson, her maiden name. This is
the result of family quarrels.
Speaker McMnllen told Representative
Wilson to-day that II the Higgins men
did not go into caucus for state treasurer
to- night, the fight would be carried to
the door OF the House to- morrow.
Representative Jolls gave notice Of
three bills amending the charter Of New
Castle, to continue the Board Of
Education, to establish rebate
system Of paying city taxes,
to knoek ont the $500 appropriation to
road commissioners, and to make any
citizen Of the city ineligible to serve as a
road commissioner.
The Senate passed the bill authorizing
the governor to appoint an additional
msgistrate for Brandywine hundred.
The Senate also passed tho Houss bill in.
cooperating the Samuel j. White Com
pany
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
AFTER THE REPORTERS
"Jack theHugger" Doesn't Like
the Publicity He Received.
SAYS BE Is A DANGEROUS MAN


Brother-wm GO to Philadelphia
Peddler Held for Invsntlgation-Dusan
Claims His Arrest Was Spite Work.
Everett Cook, the man arrested satur.
day afternoon, and convicted Of having
been guilty of indecent exposure OF his
person, In West Wilmington, has been
released, his brother, ho is very
estimRble citizen. paying his fine OF $40.
Cook will remove TO Philadelphia, where
he has relatives Last evening 8 young
woman with whom he has bssn keeping
company called at police headquarters to
see him
Her mother accompanied her, and grew
quite Indignant when the authorities
explained the evidence which had been
found against him. She persisted that
he WAS innocent, ard the officers and
witnesses untruthfnl, even when shown
that the women he had insulted positively
identified him, the officers had caught
him practically In the act, and he had
virtually confessed the crime. The
younger woman, when told he would
have to 60 to New Castle, made break
rs though she would faint, but glance
at the hard pavement OF the corridor,
aud the unsympathetic, won't catch you
II you-fsll look on the face OF the turn
key caused her to change her mind
After his fine was paid and he Was
released Cook expressed determination
TO interview the reporters and show them
that he WAS dangerous man to make
the suhjsct Of any criticism None of
the scribes have gone into hiding yet.
but were at the old stand ready for
business this morning.
In Municipal Court this morning there
we're but two cases One Was James Nc
Donnell, = rather well dressed young man,
who Was found by Officer Davidson, beg
cling. He said he belonged in Bloomfield,
n j., had been selling iron holders,
which he made himself He said be
had been Ia Richmond, Va, and
thought be left there about three weeks
ago He said he came from Washington
here day before yesterday. He had
three of the holders In his pocket Judge
Ball was not impressed with his looks,
which bore that peculiar blesching which
generally follows a term In jail He
decided TO hold Mcdonnell until Friday
by which time the case can be investi
gated Bail was fixed at $l00
There have bsen numerous complaints
Of men going from house to house selling
kitchen goods, and the police think tn,
msj 1rity of the petty robberles and
burglaries are perpetrated by these men
who make their visits for the purpose o
looking over the ground
Joseph Dugsn was arrested BY Office
Donohoe for beng drunk and disordsrly
He had been put out Of
saloon and the officer had ordered him q
60 home. he left but returned aud wa
arrested On the way to the box b
cursed the offlcer rounuly Whei
srrsigned be claimed that il was spit
work on the part OF the officer and tina
when arrested be was looking for hi
father who was drinking, to take hir
home. Judge Ball fined him SO an
| costs
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
The WATER CHARGE NOT 4 TAX,

And the Department Can Decline to
Furnish Factories where Deemed
DAnRerous-Maatsr Plumbers object to
aRssolutfon.
At the meeting of the Board Of Water
Commissioners yesterday afternoon
Engineer Hatton, of the Street and Sewer
Department, read resolution permitting
places torn up for the purpose Of laying
water pipes instead of the charge
falling on the party having the work
done, it is to be charged by the Water
Department to the plumber doing the
work. This was opposed by a committee
consisting Of Messrs Brison, Traynor
Roberts and Harrington, of the Master
Plumbers Association, at whose request
action was for the present postponed.
City Solicitor Elliott also appeared and
spoke in relation to the right Of the board
to charge oLher than a uniform rate for
water sold by meter measurement. He
decided that the charge was not In
the nature Of tax, and that the depart
ment had q right to refuse water to
factories II the board deemed IL danger
GUS to the drinking water supply. He
will submit his decision in writing.
Bids were received for printing Chief
Engineer Bonds report as follows.
Mercantile Printing Co, $292 80; j. M
Rogers, $35S 45; ]. Miller Thomas,
$3.50 80. Awarded to the first named
The weekly payroll $468 81 was
ordered paid, and the balance in bank
reported to be $50. 1876 66.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
WRECKED OFF THR DELAWARE CaPES

Schooner james Ives Founders In the
Binding Snow Storm and Her Crew
Fights for Life In Open Boats Until
Rescued.
Captain Lynch. of the tug Albert
Hughes, reported yesterday that on
Monday afternoon he saw the masts Of
three masted schooner sticking out of
the water on Five Fathom Bank ehoals
Soon after q dispatch from the Bresk-
water stated that the pilot. boat Bay
had picked up on Monday seven doors
and other woodwork, together with a
secretary containing papers indicating
them to be property belonging 10 the
schooner James Ives.
Yesterday afternoon q telegram from
Captain Hand, OF the collier Charles
Mayer, which left Baltimore with coal,
January 26, and arrived at Portsmouth
yesterday, stated that on Sunday he
rescued Captain B G. Smith aud all of
the crew of the schooner jane Ives Just
before she sank.
While trying to hnd harbor OF refuge
during a snow storm the schooner struck
on an unknown shoal of the Delaware
Capss and soon foundered The crew
took to the boats aud drifted about
without knowing where they would land
until daylight, when they we're sighted
and taken on board Of the coal steamer
The Ives, which WAS a three-masteo
csntreboard craft, was bound from N
port News to Providence, with cargo oi
coal She struck on q ahosl inside of the
Five Fathom Bank Lightship and tbs
disaster is alleged to have been caused
by buoy being out Of its po tition Th'
Ives was built in New haven, in 1858
and was registered in the name Of Henri,
Sutton, Of West Haven, Conn. Vesse
and cargo are partially insured.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
MRS. YOUNG WANTS THE BABY.

An Appeal Is Made TO tho Clerk OF the
United States District Court, But He
Lacked Jurisdiction.
John alias Brigham" Young. who
was recently in Municipal Court, charged
with neglect Of hts six children, paid a
visit to Clerk Of the United Sta es Dis
trict Court s. Redmond Smith, and
asked that he be allowed the
custody Of his ten weeks old baby. He
told pitiful story Of the mothers being
Ill on account OF not being able TO nurse
the baby and said that they didn't care
so much for the other children but did
want the baby. Mr. Smith informed the
man that he had no jurisdiction in the
matter.
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter met Young and his wife on
Shipey street he had a basket con-
tanning several bottles OF liniment which
he was evidently peddling. She didn't
look very sick The children are now at
the Home for Destitute and Frlendless
Children, and already the change In
their condition Is noticeable.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
The weather.

In the Naddle States ana New Engla nd to
day fair 70 partly cloudy, colder weather will
prevail, with light to fresh fonthwesterly and
westerly winds, preceoed by light snow in
New England. On Thursday, in b 9TH of these
sections, fair, colder weather and light to
fresh north westerly and westerly winds will
prevail followed by cloudiness and possibly
SNOW IN the lake region; and on Friday, cloudy
20 parity cloudy, slightly warmer weather
ana southerly winds. with snow and rain.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
Gulf storm, which oaused the distrIrhance In
TINS section yesterday. has moved rapidly of
t.wari the Banks But another depression is
central north OF Lake Huron, and lisht SHOWS
are reported from the lake region. IL will
probably move eastwardly to-day and cause
some snow IN New England and the northern
districts OF this section IL viii be followed
by an area of high pressure and "coid wave, y
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
"RoMEo AND JULIET"

Fine Reading BY George Riddle of.Boston
in the Century Club Building Last Night.
George Riddle, the well. known Shakes
peRrean reader of Boston, read Romeo and
Juliet at the New Century Club build
ing last night. Hts rendering Of
the time-honored love story was
superb, and a running musical ac-
compartment added much TO the effective
ness of the whols Mr.. Riddle is a tall.
handsome. graceful man, with bsauti
fully modulated voice Shat either ex
presses the lovelsden tones of Juliet OF
the freDzled Piles ding Of the passionate
Romeo
The reading was under the auspices Of
the st. Agnes Guild of Trinity Church,
was for the benefit of the Guild and St
Michael's Hospital for babies a large and
fashionable audience was present.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
A PRAISEHORTHY ACTION.

DUPONT Post, G. A. r.. Proposes TO Put a
Stop to Begging .and VIII Earn Its
Memorial Day Expenses.
For number Of years. in fact ever
since the organization Of the g. A r In
this city, it has been customary for the
posts to meet the expenses Incidental to
Memorial OF Deco alton ~ by subscrip
lions solicited from merchants and
others This opened an avenue for ir-
responsible parties to mulct chsritably
aud pstrioticAlly inclined persons,
and DUPONT Post has determined to
break 1t up In addition to the
chances for fraud. the begging brought
discredit on the organization, and in
many cases the solicitors were refused 10
manner far from pleasant In place Of
this annual begging, Dupont Post at q
meeting held January a. decided to hold
an annual supper, at which reasonable
sum will be charged and value given for
It, The post adopted the following:
Resolved. that hereafter no begging
will be permitted, by this post for Me-
norisl Day purposes, and any one so beg.
ging In the name of DUPONT Post No 2.
q A h, will be branded as an impostor. F"
The annual expenses for this purpose
falling on the DUPONT Post is about $3.50
Under the proposed plan each member
will be a contributor In the shape Of
supper material, and the receipts will
form fund for Memorial Day expenses
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Thoueht % Bs ) wlImInrton man.

Alittle over a fortnight ago man
named William Jones, residing at
Eighth and Bennett streets, was reported
IS missing from his home, and since
then no trace Of him has been learned.
Last evening Chief DolRn received a
letter from Wetherly, Pa, to the effect
that man by the name OF Thomas Jones
and answering the description of the
Wilmington man had been killed in that
city, bat containing no further partlcu.
lars. Chief Dolan mailed full descrip
tion to Wetherly enclosing photograph
of the missing man
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
A smalI Run Away.

While crossing Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon pair Of
horses driven to sleigh by John Lynn.
became frightened by the breaking OF
the tongue Of the vehicle and ran away
The course WAS down Vandever avenue
to Hutton street. TO the railroad, where
they were stopped by Officer Welsh.
One horse was slightly cut on the hip
and leg, the other was uniniured.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
LIE sAERIFF Ar WORK.
Five Properties Sold at Public Auction /
the Court House Corridors.

Five Properties Sold at Public Auction in
the Court House Corridors.
In tina Court House corridor yesterday
afternoon Sheriff Gillis sold at public
auction several lots Of property, seized
under execution. The attendance was
not large and the bidding was far from
spirited. The prices and the buyers
were: Property on the south side Of
Seventh street, between DUPONT and
Scott streets, belonging to George @.
Msris. trustee of Isabella B and Christie.
pher d Little, ST., to Georgia. Elliott,
for $500; property southeast corner OF
Twelfth ard Lincoln streets, owned by
Charles a. Butler, mortgagor, and
Rehecca Singleton, TO George A. Elliott,
$50; property on essterly side Of Forrest
street, north Of Twelfth street, belonging
to Daniel A. and Annie R Forrest, to
Joseph @ richardson. 5000; property In
Brandy wine huu dred, belonging to the
Delaware Beet and Sugar Company, tc
Hoffecker and Hoffecker, $500; property
westerly side Forrest street. near
Thirteenth street. belonging to William
j. and Isabella S. Forrest, to George A
Elliott, for $470
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

The members of the Y. NJ. O. A. were
rather surprised to learn through the
morning paper that whisk tournament
was In progress In their rooms Inas.
much as cards are strictly debArred from
the building, there would seem to be
good grounds for complaint The tour
nsment is being held in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club Last
evenings play resulted in Montgomery
and Brssn beating Campbell and Jones
30 to %.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
was Inferred at Farnhurnt.

Letters were received this morning by
both Chief Dolan and Deputy Coroner
Chandler from W. D. Cameron, Toledo,
Ohio, brother OF Lieutenant James
Cameron. late OF the Salvation Army,
who committed suicide BY shooting on
Thursday night Of last week. In the
one to the chief, the writer stated that
be had resd through the papers Of the
suicide. He said he had brother James,
who was lieutenant In the Salvation
Army located at Buffalo, and described
the dead man accurately. He asked for
further information as to disposition OF
the body, etc In the letter to the
deputy coroner the brother asked that the
body be sent on If the money found were
sufficient: II not, that 1t be buried here.
AS only 81 60 was found on the body, the
deputy coroner had it inferred at Farm
hurst to day, and so Dotified the brother.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
cantured I'M phIIndeIphIn.

PALMYRA, n. ". Jan. 30.-George W.
Collins was arrested in Philadelphia. Col
Iins was formerly the state agent for the
Wayne Building, Loan and Aocumulating
Fund association Of this village. and early
last August he departed hastily for Eng
land Investigation proved that he had
taken about s400 Of the associations funds
with him
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
THERE is no CHANGE or SENTIMENT.
The Same old story OF Higgins 8. Ad-

The Same Old Story OF Higgins 8, Ad-
dicks 0, etc, Told at Dover To-day.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 30. Two ballots were
taken for senator to-day. The same old
vote resulted with Higgins, 8; Addicks
%; Massey 4; Wolcott. s. Messrs
Fenimore and Records, Wolcott men,
Mr.. Mustard, the Tunnel man and Fred
erick Pyle Higgins man, were absent
There is no change OF gen tlment.