San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

Louis AmollSky, age OF ~ years
saloon keeper, leaves a widow and
thirteen children; Gabriel Bern
stein and Teresa Bernstein, foul
and six years old; Leo Cohen, ST,
years; Ada Friedman, fourteen
Jennie Henckel, twenty-one; Nor.
ris Levenson, grocer, thirty-flve
Lena Lewis, twenty-five; Morri:
Margolies, tailor, twenty-one
Sarah Rosen, sixteen; Jacol
Rosenthal, twenty-five; Moses
Salzberg, forty; Katie Salzberg
seventeen, Sarah Seigle, seven !;
Wolf Horwitz, tailor, thirty
Sarah Pollock, fifteen, two young
men named Grewsky. The bodies
of the two dead children who re,
manned unidentified were subse.
quently identified as Samuel and
Rebecca Kramer, brother and
sister, thirteen and eight years
old.
BRITAIN ONLY WANTS DELAY.
LONDON, Dec. o. 1t is stated
here on good authority that the
initial step has been taken in Brit.
ish Guiana to form a chartered
company whose operations shall be
between the Essenquibo and
Schomburg lines. The origin of
this important political develop
ment is found in a dispatch which
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, colonial
secretary, wrote in September
sketching the new policies of the
imperial government as regarded
interior affairs, and inquiring II
local capitalists were prepared to
take up large concession in the
northwest to develop its mineral
and other resources, at the same
time limiting that II not, there were
people in the United Kingdom will
ing to do so.
THE DETECTIVE LANDED HIM.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-Gover
nor Foster has announced that he
will not interfere in the case Of
Numa Dudoussatt, the member Of
the city council convicted OF brib'
cry and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. The crime con-
sisted in accepting 800 from a man
named Charles Sherman for guar,
anteeing his influence to obtain a
saloon license. The job was put up
by detective and worked success
fully, the councilman accepting
the money in the presence OF sew
eral newspaper reporters, police
men and a detective. A petition,
signed by 5000 reputable citizens
of New Orleans and presented to
the governor asking clemency fol-
Dudoussat, had no effect.
BOND BILL HAS PASSED.
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 2S.-The
bond bill has been decided in the
house. The first section author
izing the sale Of 3 per cent coin
bonds passed by 1863 to 139. The
second section was agreed without
division and the bill passed.
1t was expected when the house
adjourned today, 1t will take
three-day recess until Monday
While adjournment Of the two
houses is not likely, there will
probably be no further session oil
the house for eight days after, ex-
cept Ia conformity with the con-
stitutional provision which does
not permit either branch to adj
journ for more than three days
time without the concurrence oil
the other branch.
There was q well authenticated
rumor in circulation in the capital
today that the treasury depart
ment would prepare a contract
presumably with the Morgan
Drexel syndicate for the sale o.
thirty-year 4 per cent gold bonds
which would be signed within the
next three daye.
1t was also reported that the ad.
ministration is strongly inimical
to the bond bill. An intimation to
that effect was sent from the eX.
ecutive mansion to all sound
money democrats Of both house
and senate.
M'KINLEY's OPINION ON THE TAR
IFF BILL.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 2S.-Gov
Mckinley, being asked his opin.
ion OF the tariff measure which
passed the house, said: 81 think
the measure the best that could be
devised. The report of Chairman
Dingley was a complete explana'
ton OF the situation as outlined by
the president. The measure will
be in force only year and a half
When the republicans come into
power, they can pass a protective
tariff bill"
CHESTNUT GOING AROUND.
VIENNA, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Constantinople says
Russia will support Cleveland in
the difficulty between America and
Great Britain, automatically, and
is also ready to offer financial aid
il necessary.
A YOUNG DESPERATE.
+ r,,-eoNr (No hoo 90 A lZOnC