davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
A MAN HURT.

Horse Frightened By a Bicycle, Result
ing In Probable Fatality.
Nicholas Traveline, an Italian
knife sharpener, was driving along
a road south of the First mission
this morning, when a bicyclist
ran into his horse and fright
ened it. The horse ran away,
and Traveline was thrown out Of
his wagon. He was picked up
and carried into a neighboring
house. He was badly hurt. The
patrol wagon was sent for and ar
rived with Assistant City Physi-
clan Clavin and Hospital Steward
Koch. The injured man was taken
to the city hospital. The right
side OF his head is cut, and it Is be-
lieved his skull Ia fractured his
leg is cut, right wrist broken and
his foot severly cut. Traveline
says he lives on East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10

-Prickly heat is playing sad
havoc with the good looks OF some
of our fat men.
Mr.. ]. Stevens returned yes
terday from, Boerne, where he
visited Mrs. Stevens, who is i'll.
delegates to the state fire.
mems convention at Austin, are
passing through the city on their
way to their homes.
Coroner GrifT Jones W as called
to the rear of 525 Ell Paso street
this morning to hold an inquest
on the body OF a Mexican baby.
"A baseball stock company is
about to be organized to take up
the San Antonio team. The ques-
tion is being agitated among the
rooters.
Grand concert and hop given
by the San Antonio Liederkranz at
Mission Garden Saturday, July IL.
Admission 500. Don't fail tn at.
tend or you will miss treat. 102t
Jim Hall was fined S. by JUS
tice Deyine this morning for strik-
ing Amy Wilson on the head with
a rock Wednesday night. Both
are colored. The trouble occurred
on Avenue G, near Judge Green's
residence. A..
Work on the gathering sewers
will begin probably next Monday.
The contractors have made their
bond and are now busy ordering
material. The work will be re-
sumed at the foot of Garden street
and will be prosecuted upward to-
ward the city.
The Bexar Athletic wheelmen
will have club run to the seven
mile Salado Sunday morning at z
o'clock sharp. They will start
from the club rooms. All members
not in attendance will be fined.
Good roads assured.
John McGill, aged rs years,
died of consumption in the City
hospital last night, and was buried
this morning. Deceased had been
here about two months, and came
from New York, where he was
clerk in dry goods store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
Price $500 a Year.
THE LOVER TBsTIFIEs.
Joshua Jinah Says That Fannie Cramer VI;
Jealous About Him.

Jealous About Him.
Coroner Griff Jones this morning
took the testimony of Joshua Jinah
at the inquest on the death of
Fannie Cramer, the colOTed girl
who committed suicide Wednesday
night. Joshua testified that he
had been Famie's beau for four or
five months and that she thought
well of him, but was of jealous
disposition, and their love affairs
didn't run smooth. He said he
was out with Ella Waller, We'd
nesday night, going to Convention
hall, when they met Fannie and
another girl, named Queeney. He
said that they started to raise
disturbance, and after he seated
Ella he excused himself and went
out to investigate the cause of their
action and demand an explanation.
Fannie, he said, made some remark
and he told her to come around the
corner and he would knock her
- head of. She did so, but he
said she had a knife up her sleeve.
He said he had quit Fannie.
Rachel Cramer, a. sister OF de.
ceased, testified that she heard
Fannie talking to another girl after
she returned to her home on Sew
enth street that night and told her
what to do with her clothes after
she was dead. Rachel said she
ought to be ashamed to talk that
way, and the latter replied that
she had to die. When Fannie be-
gan to complain they put some
grease down her throat, which
made her vomit. A doctor was
not sent for until yesterday morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10

presidential nomination be made
today, the convention will doubt
less conclude its labors tonight by
hurrying through the nomination
OF vice. president. There is little
or no calculation on the second
place, as all interest centers for
the president on the first place,
and on the determination OF that,
much depends as 10 the vice.
presidency. There is but little
hope among the leaders, however,
that the ticket can be perfected
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
VOTING BEGINS.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION NEARLY
LOCKED TODAY
On the Two-third Rule-Bland and Bryan
Make Hot Race-Will Proba-
bly, Finish Tonight.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Decks are
cleared for the ballot, which begins
as soon as the democratic national
convention re-assembles at 10
O'clock today. The struggle opens
with the delegates wrought to an
intensity of high pitch over the
sensational developments Of yes
terday when Bryan was put
through the convention and threat
ened to stampede it. 1t has dis
turbed all the calculations and
thrown the ranks of other candi-
dates into confusion.
The Nebraska man had
given by his presence on the
platform, that magnetic touch
which thus far had been lacking
in his sentiment of silver which is
the watchword OF the people. One
of the orators referred to him as
Tiberius ..Gracchi, the tribune of
the people, and another styled him
Cicero, fit to meet the Cat alines
of today; another had seen
in him an American Crom-
WE'LL ready to grapple with
the royal power OF wealth.
Bryan stayed from the con-
vention hall after concluding
his speech, but he had received
bulletins detailing the progress of
the movement in his behalf. He
conferred last night and early to-
day with the leaders in charge of
his interests, and advised them on
steps to be taken. 1t was his iudg-
ment that his name should not be
formally presented through a
nominating speech, but should
await such developments as bal
loting might bring.
The Bland managers, while adj
hitting the danger from the
impetuous Bryan movement,
have declared it was the re-
suit of adroit generalship and
that 1t had failed in its pur-
pose to.carry the convention off its
feet. They still hold their strong
holds, Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois
and Texas, and were smilingly
confident that the actual figures Of
the ballot would take from the
Bryan movement its element of
popular enthusiasm. The Bland
men still count on the west and
were hopeful OF winning accessions
from the south after the first bal
lot.
The Boies and Matthews forces
Were satisfied no nomination could
bs made on the early ballots and
that Bland and Bryan would dis
appear after their full strength
had been registered and found in
sufficient to nominate.
The lesser candid stes are play
ing the watching game. Should q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
, ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Mic Montez Accused of Cutting Up a
Mexican In Jail.

Mexican In Jail.
Nicasio:Montez is In the county
jail on charge Of assault to MUIR
der. The affidavit is filed in
Justice Jones' court and was made
by Rafael Salas. Montez was ar
rested last night and placed in the
city jail in cell with Salas. He
had a knife. concealed somewhere
about him and when the cell was
opened this morning Sslas was
found on the floor. He had been
cut eleven times. His left arm
was literally slashed and was
dressed by City Physician Menger.
Montez's record Is not q very en-
viable one. A few years ego he
fractured Rouff Milliron's skull
and has been indicted for man
slaughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10

second ballot: Bland PSI, Boies 81,
Matthews "a, Mclean 80, Bryan 1917,
Blackburn II, Pattison 100, Pennoyer
s, Teller s, Stevenson 10, Hill /; not
voting 160.
1888 p. m.-Marston, of Louisiana,
appeals for a revocation of the two
thirds rule. Excitement. Some one
brings Marston a glass of water, the
delegates laughing and cheering. The
chairman instructs the sergeant-at-
arms 10 restore order Efforts are
made TO start a demonstration in IA
vor of Bland and Bryan, but so far is
not successful. There is confusion and
excitement with the chairman appeal
ing to the delegates to assist him in
keeping order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
FREE BULLETINS

On the Chicago convention will be
posted up to o'clock tonight in front
of the Light office. The public are
invited to call and read them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
Weather Report

Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
s p. m. July IL, 1896:
Partly cloudy, with local storms
tonight and Saturday.
s. b. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10

\ telegraphic message received at
3;15 this afternoon by the Alamo Bro
kerage company says Bryan is nomin-
ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DIED..

MoFFATT--nn Sunday morning. ct Van Psy 49,
LONG Island Willard Parker youngest son OF tne sexs
DR. r. c. Nofatt, Of Staten lsIand q. a. $50.
Funeral services Tuesday morning. OCTOBER ID IL 0csoes
at his late residence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ortobcr Y. 1913 Moses W. 90
Of the late David Mulford. in his <3d year; -
Funeral services his late resdence Kose'e' ~ d. o.
wednesday. 3 D. m. 49, A.
PArrERsON-On Sunday morning. October u; as Ne
resIdencc Cragtelea, New-Canaau Conn.,, Jonn rat
teIs0n IN the 10th year Of his age .,..
Funeral will place at Craigieiea, on "sonseoey
TAIN iss YES Grand Central station ct o. M.
II is the desire Of the family that there De no nowes
RODNAN-fn New-H Haven. Conn. At noon Mondoys
William Rodman. In the 44th year OF his age: -.
Funeral services Wednesday p. m. at No. 100 i0S-
ST. New-iIaven. Conn.
ROGERS-Rachel 8. Rogers. 49, 49,.
Funeral from her residence. No ID ADoo-ave' ocess
Grove, ". j.. Tuesday. October 15. at p. m
wHEDON-At his residence. No. 10 Fast ia0th-st. %
SUNDAY night Charles A. Whedon. 81 the late Key.
I, o. Whedon d. D.. LII. D.. In the go year OF ME
-. r.,....
Funeral on Tuesday October 49, at O'Clock AZ calvary
Methodst Episcopal Church. 10Th st. and vh-avs
yOI,NC-On Monday October L. IT her residence. NO
81 Garfield Place. Brooklyn Sarah A. Young IN the
S+th year Of her 49,,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral %
SummerneId NJ r. Church. Washington ave. corner
Greene ave. Brooklyn. "Wednesday OCTOBER ~ u
10 a. m.
The kenslcO Cemetery. located on the nsn in
Railroad ride from the Grano Sens
Depot Once. 10 East +:d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A HEAD FULL OF FREAK NOTIONS.
THIS CRANK WANTS THE COUNTESS DE CAS-
TELLANE ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING HIM

TElLANE ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING HIM
weil-dressed man appeared before Magistrate
wentworth In Jefferson Market Court yesterday
afternoon and startled the Magistrate by announcing
mat ne wanted a warrant FOR Jay Goulds daughter
Anna
What said the startled Magistrate. as he drew
oacK out OF reach OF the man. while several police
men who had heard the request edged I'D 50 as 10
be at hand II the lunatic showed any hostile inten
lions to the Magistrate
That's what said" repeated the visitor. land |
mean what | say. want Anna Gould Cas;cllane
arrested. She has blasted my existence"
MY! N.Y." exclaimed the Magistrate. What Is
your name. and what has she done to you?'
I'll tell you" said the man. but you want to
listen quietly. | boot and shoe maker and
live al No. 1872 Bleecker-s My name is William
jackson. a name. sir. honored that OF the
Goulds. and do not want TO have their wealth keep
you from issuing me this warrant. have lived in this
city for twentythree years and for some time have
been prevented from doing my work and plying my
trade because that mons1rons MSmSn mas nsen io
In my effort to escape her have gone to Phiadel-
P Went the following day she was there also and
again forced to flee TO another spot. Why Judge
here talking to you and trying to get relief
can feel her buzzing around IN my head like a cir
out through my head and then she goes in through
the other ear and out through the same hole In my
have not hurt her but il she does not stop and
catch hold Of her WIN strange her to death
have been after ME for years Eye stood this long
enough She Is not woman. She IL O fraud, a
freak. bunco-steerer. The other night watched
her house Fifth-ave Then l went to Or. Nc
Bride who Is connected with dispensary at Twenty
third-st. and Third-ave, and when told him OF my
trouble he said that she had given me umor OF the
brain. Do get the warrant?
Magistrate Wentworth promised to see that the per
secution ceased and then he told the policemen to
arrest Jackson. The Magistrate committed him 10
Bellevue Hospital for an examination az TO ms
Jackson Is forty-seven years old ana unmarried
His clothing good and he had $lO4 in money IN
his possession. :, .
The Countess &c CastC.lane has lived ABROAD ever
since her marriage about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CHARLES 4. WHEDON.

Charles Austin Whedon well-known business i'a 20
of this city died on Sunday night at MS home w. ~
East One hundred a nd thirtieth-st.
Mr. Whedon was born in Pittsheld. Mass. OH = Gu
rua,v y lA5 His father. the Rev. Dr. Daniei ~
Wbedon was for mary years Editor OF the Meth-
odist Quarterly Review" Of this city. and was wideS
known throughout the Methodist Episcopal Chu'c"'
Young Whedon received his education in rou.'neS'
VI after which he taught mathematics Tor year
f., rarrvtown He then to this city and entered
tho drug business In the employ OF Van Duzer q Co.
81 rho end OF year he became a travelling saiesma'
for wilkinson Brothers & Co, paper manufa cturers'
and remained with them for about fifteen years.
finally being admitted to partnership IN the hr''
About eight years ago he left the concern ana went
with Duncan & Co., makers OF book paper III 'iiis
CITY He was with this firm at the time OF his deatn'
his office being at No. Al Park Row: -,
Mr. Whedon a stanch Repuohcan. Nce-PresI-
dent OF the Lenox Republican Club ana also mem,
her of the Harlem Republican Club. lie had beIonged
IN the ROYAL Arcanum for number OF years ANU wds
tbe paper trade in this country he was well known
and popular. 49,, 49, c.ono .,
Mr. Whedon married Miss Mary Day crane OF
Newark on June s. 1854 She survives him. as 40 MS
three sons Charles C. Whedon. Frank s. whedon
and Daniel D. Whedon all Of this City. ana three
Miss Ethel Whedon and Miss Claire Whedon:
The funeral will take place this evening az CLOCK
IN the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church al
Seventh-aye and One-hundred- and-t -nintn-st
where Mr. WhedOn has been for some time member
of the church The pastor OF the church the Key Dr
Evergreen Cemetery Elizabeth. at the convenience
IF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DIR. BENSON AS A sCHOOlEoY.

LANES H. WHITEliOUSES REcoi.i'ECIloNS VT
THE LATE ,PRIMATEs YOUTH.
Jam,s II Whiteh ,use the chief Of the designing
department of Ttffany's was OF the late Arch
bishop Benson's schoolfellows at King EDWARD
School. Birmingham, in 1919. Although Dr. Benson
was several classes higher than Mr.. Whitehodse
and was not therefore drawn frequently into per-
sonal contact with him. Mr. Whitehouse has, never
theIess lively recollection OF the dead prelate az
he appeared I'm his schoOldays.
When seen yesterday In his studio at Tifanys by
a Tribune reporter Mr.. Whitehouse said he couid
yiyjdly recall the Archbishop az boy BEFORE
going to Cambridge he said DIR. Benson enjoyed
reputation ut King Edwards School for high scho-
lastic attachments. II remember" MIR. Whitehouse
added that Dr. Benson used each year TO obtain
most of the prizes given for classics and mathe-
matics But athouEl, he was so keen In MS studies
he was not by any means chained down 10 MS
books He was a prominent figure in our playing
fields and was a clever player with the CRICKET oa'
and football He was fine er, too In goin,s 70
and from school he forever on the run; IniS
running propensity was one OF MS ic""i''s ''"'"N
teristc features AZ boy. 49,. -
Mr. Whitehouse n few years ago drew from meHi-
ory a picture of DIR. Benson. depicting MIN az q
boy running TO school with bundle OF DOCKS ui'oe
his arm and wearing the square college nat; or
mortar board" Mr.. Whltehouse SAID Yesterday
Bishop Potter came TO my studio TWO or lhfea
yeas ago and happened TO see the picture Eins on
INV table lie asked permission to take 1t with nm
on his next trip TO Europe for the purpose Of SNOW
ing II to Mrs Benson, because he knew tnat sue
had no picture of her husband as q boy IL was WIN
"A little misgivng that allowed Bishop Tot'e, W
take IT, because | was afraid that there was !ust
the least touch OF caricature in it. However wheh
ne came back from England: Bishop Potter told me
| unde rstand that IL Is hanging framed on the
walls OF the library In Lambeth Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
REPLY TO HOWARD GOULD.

TpF YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION EAPLAiNs III
DOES NOT APOLOGIZE.
Landau Oct PA meeting of the Yacht Racing
Association was held this afternoon, AT which was
drafted the following reply the letter addressed
20 the Council Of tho Association by Howard Could
owner Of the yacht Niagara protesting against the
action of the committee Of the association In board
Ing and examining the Niagara in May last IN the
absence of Mr. Gould and without giving him pre-
vious notice OF their intention:
Sir | am directed by the Counc! Of the Yacht
Racing Association acknowledge the receipt Oh a
letter from you dated September Is. | am TO reply
that the visit Of their committee was made IN me
messurer having in May, 1896, in the execution or
his duty reported TO the Council that the yacht $
manner that they might be used in shifting the
ballast Notice of such visits is never given The
committee expected 10 find you on board. but near
ing from the captain that you had gone to London
few minutes previously, they requested permis-
given. Their observation Confirmed the report Of
the measurcr. and they recommended to you In
Writing mat the tanks should be dsconnec1e0 a.
ton that the tanks were actually put TO improper
The Council fail 10 perceive that any discourtesy
was displayed toward YOU certainly none was IN
tended ii is not necessary to enter into discussion
Of the other points raised by your letter. AS you
have thought fit to make your grievance public, 1t
channel. DIXON KEMP.
The case Of the Earl of Dunravens twenty-rater
Audrey. which won the Dunraven Challenge Cup
In The races held at Calshot, under the auspices OF
The Castle Yacht Club on August TO- and was dis
epalifed by the Castle Club the ground that the
yacht was not qualified 20 race for prize offered
by her owner was taken up and disposed Of The
tsoeiation 10 which the matter had been referred
urneld the ruling OF the Castle Yacht CUP ana
awarded the cup to Howard Gould's yacht Niagara.
which finished second in the
The association also decided that centreboards
fhall be measured in future with the keeland their
greatest depth
Tho rules for measuring boats thirty-siX feet
length were not changed, but the rules for the
nessurenent for boats under that length were
modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
OLYMPIA AND ITS MANAGER.
ONE OF HIS LESSER COURT CAsEs-A NEW
RULE AT THE BIG AMUSEMENT
RIrII,DING.

.. 1,oorman in the Supreme Court, yester-
dav afternoon denied the application Hnaoc Ny vs.
cor usmmerstein for stay pending an appear vi
On order directirr him 10 file bill OF particulars
l.. Tho s,,t brought against him by his sister MIS-
Am. Rosenberg Mrs. Rosenberg sued MT HAM
rersten on a note for 5000. secured by lease on
the Columbus Theatre Mr.. Hammersteh a"ese'
that Mrs. Rosenbergs husband who was ms man
aqer in Harlem for number OF years. hao H'o'e
,har repaid himself out Of the money received as
49,. -, ypst,ce Beekman held that Mr.. Ham
nrste,n's answer was vague. and required MN 10
6Ie a bill giving more specific information rro"'
this Mr. Ha,nmerst Elm appealed
NJ nropress was reported yesterday in Mr.. HAM
mersten's effort TO have his name removed ,o
the bond of Roster & Bal. According TO Mr. nam.
nors,e,n.s statement. when Roster & Bal payed OH
the mortgage which he held on their house IN Ihirty
fonrth-st they raised the money FOR the purpose ny
giving two new mortgages on the property-ohe 10
,ha limited States Mortgage and Trust Company ana
onn 70 George Ehret The former was for s22 CO.,
and Mr. Hammers;en became ne bond as n1iaraw
ue mas given Instructions to his lawyer 10 see 'na'
his name is taken OF the BOND sos >,or,oago md
s, Comnany said yesterday that he did not know
wbsther M Hammersteins name appeareu o. una ,'
t II il did he did how II could De as ssi
Albert Bal, the manager o, Of ANYTHING new in
the matter ,,as mn, into force a. Olympia last
new ver since that house opened It has been
run as single establishment an admission erav
s an admission TO the other persons once INSIDE tne
honse being permitted to pass at their peasuIe o,
one end TO- the other Of IT, 1t Is now TO be M
o. DC of amusement ana tst hISne
no % The beginning Of the new experiment. |ohhu-
nication between the two halls was cut on, anu ho
return checks were given to persons 'ea''"s '''e
building. IT,, IN o,,1 eo into Tho ron.
-, boil bn.Vec the two. where refreshments are
eervcd and when they did so they received return
checks which admitted them again to the nan rom
enc no ~, had come but not TO the other. The
,sbers who kept the doors were kept cXtremey ousy
S lime explaining the new. system TO those VINO
Ioi a 10 exercise the old privilege OF sroliinS
about but most people took the fe new RUE hsv ESep
te Tor md getting whole show The reason
given for making the change was nat h aanb ba
,a ,he large crowds from the other which came IN
and stood at the back OF the seats necessarily iiy
Hnms Interesting part Of the programme was eo'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CARDINAL SITOLLT ~ NEW-lORk.
HE IS ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN's GUEST AND WILL

HE Is ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANS GUEST AND WILL
VISIT PLACES OF INTEREST IN THE CITY.
Cardinal satolli arrived at the Grand Central
Station last evening. He was met at the station
bv Archbishop Corrigan, whose guest he VIII DE
while in the city. and with whom he dined the
Cardinal proposes. while here 10 see some OF the
city's sights Last night he visited newspaper
Office To-day. with Archbishop Corrisan. he VIII
visit the Waldorf Hotel. Travers's cordage factory
the Western Union office and other places down.
town and will be entertained at luncheon by Free
eric r. Coudert at the Lawyers Club. Tomorrow
evening there will be reception at the tathoiic
Club in his honor and on Thursday evening he
will be entertained at the Columbian cub. BrooK-
lyn He will sail for Genoa on Saturday.
Highland Falls. n. Y. Oct 12-Cardinal Satolli
bade adeu this evening TO his host. the Rev {. j..
O'Keefe whose guest he has been for the last three
DAYS. and departed for New-York. During the
forenoon the Cardinal drove to West Point. wilt
Messing a cavalry drill by the cadets, and was shown
through the various buildings Of interest about the
most This afternoon number OF priests from
towns and cities along the Hudson River called upon
the Cardinal at the local rectory. Among others
were DR. Edward McGlynn, of Newburg. and two
Italian priests Of New-York City, one of whom was
a nephew of Cardinal Satolli. An elaborate
luncheon was served by Father Okeefe this after
noon at which several prominent West Point Army
officers present.