davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For THE LIeHT
William A. Remde, discharged
from Company FL, Twenty-third
Infantry, is an applicant for en-
listment in Company +, Eigh-
teenth infantry.
John P. Wade, the son of Colonel
Wade commanding the Fifth cav
airy, graduated high up in class
Of seventy-two at the U. S. mill
tary academy. 1t is not known
yet to what regiment he will be
assigned, as there are only % va
cancies.
The baud left here last evening
to play an engagement at the Aus
tin University com mencement
exercises.
One Of the prettiest and most
charming young ladies Of the post,
who has been on visit here for
some time, will return to her home
in the near future to the regret Of
every body who has had the pleas
ure OF knowing her.
Sergeant Meyers, Of troop II,
Fifth cavalry, was discharged at
Fort Ringgold, and is now visiting
his friends at the post. The
sergeant will leave for st. Louie
this week.
1t is reported that Captain w
r. R. Fischer, medical department
United States army, died at Fort
Meade last week.
The postoffice address Of Charles
Lawyer, late private, troop H, Tenth
cavalry, is wanted.
There will be dress parade to
morrow evening on the uppeI
grounds twenty minutes befor,
! sunset.
Colonel Macarthur has returned
from trip east.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15

Einn Inh printinn At Lowest at the LIGHT JOB
AuG uuu Il!utliS OFFICE Io4 East Commerce street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
FEAST FOR THE sOALPERs.
How People Take Advantage of Cheap
Railroad Rates Railroad News.

How People Take Advantage of Cheap
Railroad Rates Railroad News.
Railroad people do not believe In
cheap excursions. 1t knocks their
regular business skyward and is q
feast for scalpers. During the
Christian Endeavor convention,
when the rate was So for the round
trip from Ell Paso, when the regu-
lar fare one way was $l9, the South
ern Pacific handled over thirty
trunks from points west to be trans
ferred to the International. This
means that for every trunk some-
one took advantage OF the cheap
rate, sold his ticket to some scalper
here, and left over the Information
al for his destination. The passen-
ger thereby gains while the rail-
road company loses, as the scalper
can afford to sell the ticket much
cheaper than the railroad ticket
agent.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
The International boys are re-
ceiving their dough today.
III. weeks, travelling agent of
the Cotton Belt railway, is at the
Southern from Fort Worth.
frankie Feehan, an infant son
Of Assistant Ticket Agent Michael
Feehan, Of the Southern Pacific,
died yesterday.
Roxie Nichols, popular engin-
eer on the Arkansas Pass at Yoak-
um, is in the city visiting his old
running mate, Stuart Wheeler,who
ran on the Santa Fa back In tn e
sos.
William Mahl, second assistant
to President Huntington, OF the
Southern Pacific, passed through
here last night in private car
Morgan" from California en- route
to Houston.
Brakeman Martin. of the South
ern Pacific, and bride, nee Miss
Young, of Kingsbury, have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Galveston and are for the present
on River avenue.
The Katy announces reduced
rates for the convention of the
Colored Teachers association at
Corsicana, June % to %; Con-
federate Veterans reunion, Dallas,
June "a to 26; meeting of Grand
lodge, Knights of Labor, Austin,
June 20 to July z, convention of
W. g. T. u, Dallas, June 25 to 81
Epworth League meeting, at
Weathsrford, June II to 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
Not an ISaak Walton Fisherman.

Chas. Bruntz, an old man en-
ployed in one of the breweries, was
picked up yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock on King William
street and taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon. The
neighbors had found him lying in
the hot sum-. with three fishing
poles and the usual fishing ad-
juncts OF snake bite autidote, etc,
and the ants were crawling over
him. They thought him dead and
notified the police. He had started
out fishing but drank all his bait
before he found the river.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in city pound, on Mata.
moras street, on or about the 15st day Of
June, 1896:
One brown bull, burnded b, bar above
One bay horse, indescribable brand OF
left shoulder and thigh.
One jack. branded ROOCK.
One yearlinR bull, black and white
branded cross X cross, bar above.
One yearllng bull, red, branded cross Y
cross, bar above.
One jennet, gray, no brand.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale
be sold at public auction, to the highes
bidder for cash, at said pound, at thu
hour Of II o'clock a. m, on the Goth day
OF June, 1896. w. d. DRUsE,
615t Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
BASEBALL.
Texas League.


ToMoRRow's GAMES.
Houston at San Antonio.
Galveston at Austin.
Paris at Fort Worth.
Denison at Dallas.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At San Autonio-San Antonio 5,
Galveston 2.
At Austin-Austin Is, Houston
10.
At Dallas-Dallas 8, Paris 5.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth 6
Denlson 5.
DIAMOND DOTS.
What struck Houston
The home team won yesterday,
Eddie Gull has also been released
by Cedar Rapids.
Managers Brophey and Work
are in Austin, attending the
League meeting.
Pitchers Dwyer and Kramer
have been summoned to st. Louis
to attend court as witnesses in a
case.
Parvin pitched his usual good
game and received unusual good
support. That's why San Antonio
won.
Miller, although handicapped by
very bad thumb, caught and
threw splendidly, but his weak
hitting was noticeable.
Herbert mist judged a fly In right
field yesterday that cost a run.
Galveston's other run was scored
on Grifin's error;
Manager Brophey is likely to
have trouble about Jantzen. The
Duke is playing with Paris.
Brophey has sent him a ticket to
come to San Antonio.
Unless a new schedule is arrang-
ed, the second season will open
June l9, with San Antonio at Dem
ison, Austin at Dallas, Galveston
at Paris, Houston at Fort Worth.
Local amateur games yesterday
resulted as follows: Fourth Street
Blues 30, Montanas II; Montanas
z. Wyomings 4; Wolfsons 20, st.
Lukes IA; Fort Sam Houston s,
Government Hill Reds 5; Lone
Stars 81; xxx Pearls 3; Electro
clans 16, Printers 4; Madison
Squares 6, Crescents 4, (:en in.
nings).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
Incenaiary Fire.

The firemen were summoned
last night about 1880 o'clock, to
No. 225 Blum street, to extinguish
an incendiary fire that had been
set on the back gallery. The
Chemical engine company did the
extinguishing. The house was
unoccupied. 1t was built some
years ago by the late Col. Ed,
Moore, and was part Of his estate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
How They Got Their Horses.

Since Policemen John Robb and
Frank Dawson have been made
mounted men they have been re-
quired to get horses. Nat and Dan
Lewis had pair OF fine animals
which the officers wanted to buy,
but not having the price Messrs.
Lewis told them to take the horses,
but to treat them kindly, and the
rest would be all right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15

6 Is 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-15
NOTICE.

All colored wheelmen that ride
bicycles, will please be ready to
take part in the procession of the
Emancipation, on Friday, June 10,
1896, at Z 80 a. m. BY request of
committee at large.
...... l.. ROBERTSON,
6 l5 80 Secretary.
The herald., 1896-09-15
Chamber of Commerce

Mrs. H. w. r. Strong of Whittier has
sent to the chamber of commerce LOT
of handsome pampas plumes and. an
other OF fine pomegranates.
Mrs. f. j. Pullee of Ell Monte sends q
flower of the Cockscomb seventeen
inches long.
Ludwig & Co.. of the city contribute
potatoes.
George Spiker of Downey sends Sec
ond lot of fine tobacco leaf.
The chamber of commerce of Santa Ana
adds lot of fine muscat grapes to the
Orange county exhibit.
Chas. II. Richardson Of Pasadena
sends samples of Celeste figs.
c. r. Short of Studebacker contributes
q sunfower seventeen inches in diam
eter.
w. S. SavagN of University sends two
pumpkins from the same field. One
weighs 172 pounds and the other one
pound and four ounces.
Hanson Bros. of Cahuenga contribute
q lot of fine tomatoes.
VIM. F. Strawbridge of Whittier sends
muscat grapes and Kelsey plums.
A. Mccormack of Toluca sends a lot
of fine Burbank potatoes and Bartlett
pear weighing 231s ounces.
The San Diego chamber of commerce
has replenished the exhibit from that
county by the gift of a lot of fine oranges
and another of lemons.
Mrs. Parker of the city sends lot of
handsome cut flowers useful in decorat-
ing the hall.
Jacob Miller of Cahuenga sends nov-
city in a coffee plant full of the berries.
Superintendent Frank Virgins is in
San Francisco for a few days.
The herald., 1896-09-15

p. T. Seymore, John F. Myrich, P. N.
Train, Frank A. Ivin, Nelson Church,
j. L. Fetterman, Cyrus Willard and
Henry A. Draper.
1t is contended by the prosecution that
Czarske was stabbed by Bennett while
the former was standing in front of the
bar in the saloon, after having had a
scuffle with Bennett. On the other
hand. the defense maintains that the
stabbing was done while Czarske md
Bennett were struggling on the floor,
and was partly accidental.
On some points in the last trial the
testimony Of Mrs Czarske, her brother,
who was tending bar on the night in
question. and second brother who was
present at thetime, were in conflict, and
an air of doubt surrounded the circum-
stances attending the scuff1e on the
floor 1t Is claimed that the prosecu-
tion will, in this trial, present additional
evidence tending to show where and
how the stabbing was done.
The hearing of testimony will be re-
sumed this morning.
The herald., 1896-09-15
TERM TRIAL JURY
Impaneled In Judge Smiths Courtroom
Yesterday

Impaneled In Judge Smiths Courtroom
Yesterday
The following gentlemen were empan-
eled yesterday in department one Of
the superior court to serve as term
trial jury:
James H. Alexander, Los Angeles; D.
t. Andrews, Whittier; E. F. Badger,
Azusa; Nathan P. Borsen, Los Angeles;
James A. Barrows. Los Angeles; An
drew Caldwell, Pomona; John Cleland,
Los Angeles; Ray H. Carleton. Los An
geles; Nelson Church, Los Angeles;
Henry A. Draper, Vernondale; r. s.
Dering, Los Angeles; Thomas H. Eli
OFT, Santa Monica; w. H. Evans. Mon
rovia; ]. L. Fetterman, Long Beach:
Milton c. Fordham, Los Angeles; Clin-
ton Heath. Pomona; w. F. Hall, Dow
ney; Thomas L. Hoag, Pasadena; W.
A. Irwin. Los Angeles; Harvey lies, Los
Angeles; Darius D. johnson, Norwalk;
e. M. Keller, Pomona; w. B. Kemper
Los Angeles; John F. Myrick, Rosedale;
A. Merriam, Santa Monica; Patrick
O'Connor, Los Angeles; John c. Sails
bury, Los Angeles; D. G. Stephens, Los
Angeles; P. T. Seymour, Monrovia; j.
c. Ryder, Los Angeles; J. H. Vestal
Whittier; J. W. Wilson, Los Angeles;
Cyrus Willard, San Gabriel; J. j. Re-
nieker, Monrovia; r. N. Train.
The jurors who were excused are not
included in the above list.
The herald., 1896-09-15
Marriage Liscerses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
Eleazer Pomeroy, a native of Con-
neticut, aged &c years. and Majorie
Wood, a native of Michigan, aged 23
years, and resident of Pasadena
Vergent Wyrick, a native of Missouri
aged 33 years, and Georgiani Scutt,
native of Illinois, agen q years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Hiram c. Gushing, a native of Massa-
chusetts, aged 43 years, and a resident
of Pasadena, and Mary J. Burris, q
native Of Missouri, aged Al years, and
resident of Compton.
William Harvey Heidi, a native of
Iowa, aged rs years, and Matilda Mar
guerite Swertsen, a native of Illinois.
aged q years, both residents of Los An
geles.
Niels G. Petersen, anative of Dem
mark. aged 30 years, and Emily Crider, IL
native of Kentucky, aged 80 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Robert Stuart Allen, native of Hin
obs. aged % years, and Betsey Bushnell,
. native also of Illir,ois, aged 23 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
John w. Murphy, native of Indiana,
aged 81 years, and Lizzie Short, a native
Of California, aged 20 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Thomas Williamson, a native of North
Carolina, aged q years, and Minnie Nc
Clellan, native of Texas aged Is years.
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-09-15
LIGHT ON CZARSKE'S KILLING
Mrs. Luhring Gets Into Repeated Trouble
Through Her Legal Ignorance
The Town Of Long Beach Liable to Be Left
to Drift Toward Chaos
Pleasing Incident In Department 0ne-A DIS.
honored Check - Candidate for High.
lsnd-Orist From the Divorce
Mill-New Suits Filed

Mrs. f. M. Lehman has been ut outs
with her spouse, F. E. Lehman, for
some time.
She is bright-faced little woman,
quite attractive in appearance, and has
two bonny children, but her husband did
not know when he was wei loft, and so
divorce proceedings were Instituted.
Pending a settlement of the case, the
wife was allowed small sum per
month as alimony for the support of
herself and the children. But the hubby
would not pay up and was cited to ap-
pear in court and show cause. He
plaintively urged that he could not get
any work to do and consequently pay
anything from O non-eXistent income
So far that was plausible enough and
even Judge Mckinley, before whom
Lehman was cited to appear, did not
appear to think that such trick could
be done any easier than squeezing water
out of a stone. A business man in court,
however, offered to give Lehman a job
in his mill and pay him 81 per day. The
job only held out a day or two, for Leh-
man alleged that his employer wanted
to bunco him, so to speak, by getting
him to do big work for small pay, be-
sides wanting to cut his 81 per day to rs
cents.
Then Lehman was again cited to show
cause, and yesterday was the time set.
Inasmuch as a trial was in progress in
department six, the case was continued
until the 21st inst.
Meantime Mrs. Lehman has got just
trifle weary of the dallying of her
spouse, and after the case was contin-
ued yesterday. engineered a little
scheme that is calculated to disturb the
mental equipoise of her inferior half"
She swore to a complaint in the district
attorneys office charging F. E. Lehman,
her husband, w4lh adultery, and upon
the strength of the allegations set OUT.
awarrant issued from the township court
for her hubby's arrest.
The companion of Lehmans amor
Gus pleasures is set out to be one Kate
Call, and the offense complained of is
alleged to have been committed on Au-
gust Is at the Aberdeen lodging-house
on Los Angeles street.
From the action taken by the wife, the
outlook would seem rather lurid for the
young fellow, who appears to prefer
not to work rather than contribute to
his family's support.
The herald., 1896-09-15

derogatory manner to the judge, and
he wanted to say that he had no recol-
lection of having done so. but none the
less was assured in his own mind that
what his friends told him was correct.
In such case he desired to express his
sincere regret that while laboring under
high excitement he should have let any
words rejecting upon Judge Smith.
whom he had always esteemed as his
friend, slip from his lips.
A hearty handshake and the wish ex-
pressed that Judge Smith might be re-
turned by an overwhelming majority
in November, brought the matter to
an end.
The incident took place in the early
morning and was as creditable to the
straightforward ard manly character
of Judge Campbeu as it was pleasant
and gratifying to Judge Smith.
The herald., 1896-09-15
THAT RESTRAINING ORDER
Log Beach Liable to Be Left to Drift To,
ward ChnOs

Loig Beach Liable to Be Left to Drift To.
ward Chaos
The Long Beach trustees refused to
hand over the property in their possess
sion to the board of supervisors, on Sat-
urday last, and in so doing added one
more kink to the legal tangle.
A short time ago a restraining order
issued from court prohibiting the trus
tees from meeting or assembling. as a.
board for the transaction of any bust
ness save the obeying of the writ of man
date ordering them to canvass the votes
cast at the recent election.
The matter Of the restraining order
was set for yesterday but will probably
come up today. The aspect of affairs
has not changed since it was issued and
in the event of it's being made perpetual
Long Beach citizens would be placed
in curious condition. The trustees
cannot administer the affairs of the citv
and on the other hand they object to the
board Of supervisors doing SO. The
park has to be looked after, the streets
have to bes prinkled and the multidn-
inous details of the city government
have to be attended to. But all this
must cease and a deadly calm will over
spread the city by the sea, that is not A
city, if the restraining order is made
permanent.
The herald., 1896-09-15
nIacod NJ eSnn

assignee by Judge Mckinley. with bond
placed at $500.
Robert Terrill Baughman, q baby
boy, months old, was yesterday adopt
ed by Thomas A. Maynard and his wife,
by permission of Judge York. The moth
er is dead, and the father, who resides
at Pomona, is not able to care for it as
its needs require
Henry Merlo. the italian who was ar
rested on Friday night on North Main
street as a raving lunatic, was dis.
charged yesterday by Judge Van Dyke.
c. r. Davis, who, with two other Pasa-
dena men. was convicted Of selling IL
quor Illegally, was discharged on habeas
corpus proceeding yesterday by Judge
Van Dyke.
In the insolvency proceedings Of A.
Marx VS.. Creditors, ]. l.. Genshlea was
yesterday appointed assignee Of the es-
tate by Judge Van Dyke, with bond
fixed at $780,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday ordered
that the proceedings in the case Of
Mason VS.. Murphy ct al, in the town
ship court, be modified so as to omit the
petitioners name from the judgment.
The case was carried into department
four on the application for writ Of re.
view.
The herald., 1896-09-15
A DETERMINED WOMAN
She Cannot Understand the Law But She
Wants Her Rights

Wants Her Rights
1t Is not every day one sees a woman
go to Jail and suffer without demur in
the cause of what she believes to be
right. This, however, is just what Mrs.
Theresea Luhring, a. middle-aged Ger
man woman, has been doing for some
time past.
AS far back as April IA, 1894, Emma G.
Latton obtained a decree against Mrs.
Luhring in a suit brought to determine
the title to about five and half acres of
land in the Cahuenga school district.
The defendant didn't know much about
the law in the case, but she was salts
fled that he land in question, which
formed part of her own, was hers by
right SO she turned her cattle onto it and
used it for pasture. OF course there was
trouble then. Mrs. Luhring was cited to
appear in department six and show
cause why she shouldn't be punished for
contempt She couldn't show anything
save her profound ignorance of the legal
methods obtaining and so she was fined
$50 or fifty days in jail.
The following year-in March, 1886
when the luscious pasture afforded
splendid grazing Mrs. Luhring again
turned her cattle loose on the forbidden
ground and was again cited to appear
in contempt proceedings. This time it
was before Judge Shaw and he fined her
a second $50, with the usual alternative.
Another year elapsed, and will it be
believed. the old lady for the third time
grazed her cattle on the prohibited soil.
That was in May last and demurely
enogh Mrs. Luhring and her daughter
appeared in court to take their medicine.
They had it given all right for the court
ordered that she pay another $50, but
that execution be stayed. The PLAINTIFF
in fta vCf +, = h.
keep away and with the fine hanging
over her head it is hoped that it will
serve as a deterrent.
There is sad side to the story. how
ever. Mrs. Luhring is so profoundly ig-
norant of the laws of this country and
the methods of it's administration that
she permitted her place, worth about
$4,000, to be sold out for a little over
5000 on judgment for costs.
Attorney Gottschalk stated that he
really thought that not until yesterday
did the poor woman understand her sit.
uation.
The herald., 1896-09-15
A CRIMINAL LIBEL
Mild Insinuation That Q Man Is q
Thief

A. Bert Bynon, who is charged with
having caused to be published on July
%. 1896, in the San Pedro Semi Weekly
American, libel against r. w. Hill,
was arraigned yesterday before Judge
Smith and the case then continued un-
til September 18th.
The libel which it is alleged exposed
R. w. Hill to public hatred. contempt
and ridicule consisted of the following
paragraph:
That DR.. Hill (meaning r. W. HID
was in cahoots with the Times "a news
paper printed and published in San Pc
dro) and would hesitate at no step,
no matter how dishonorable, to get the
printing for the Times, we decided to
make his steal as plain as possible by
Offering a bid that we felt sure would
stand out in striking contrast to the
bid accepted"
On the basis of these words COM
plant issued from the district attorneys
office and the defendant was arrested.
The herald., 1896-09-15
THE TRADE MARX
The Typographical Union Claims $1,000 Dam.
ages for infringement

.'S Aypohao op"iSoi Outou &ldIHS 9IO0O U0ms
ages for Infringement
D. w. Moore, as president of the Los
Angeles Typographical union, No. 174.
yesterday filed suit against ]. N. Bris-
emo. B. r. Franklin and F. M. Rowe,
all three carrying on business as the Eu-
reka Printing company at POS Los An
geles street.
1t appears from the complaint that the
Eureka Printing company has been in
fringing the well-known trademark cf
the Typographical union, which has
been registered with the secretary of
state. The affixing such label to their
goods by the defendants is claimed to be
misleading, as none of the partners are
members of the Typographical union
and do not employ any union printers
in their establishment. Furthermore.
such action is damage to the union,
inasmuch as patronage is being secured
under what is practically a false pre-
tense. For this reaSon the court Is
asked to award $1,000 as damages and
that each of the defendants be enjoined
from the use of the union label, and that
a restraining order issue
The herald., 1896-09-15
Burlington Excursionists

The following passengers arrived in
Los Angeles from the east Monday after
noon by the Burlington route personally
conducted excursion in charge of Mr.. j,
A. Lawrence:
L. F. Dougla, Peter Bacigalupi, Chi
cago; Mrs. Harbine and daughter, Keo-
kuk. Ia; P. Grappin and wife, ST. Louis:
Martha Hoff, La Crosse, Wis; Mrs. 70.
Anderson, Burlington, Ia; Eva Quick.
Chicago; T. L. Cox, w. M. Cox, st. Louis:
p. H. James and family, r. r. Hess.
Aurora, H.; p. D. Berri, ChicagoaJ. D.
Bolts, Blue Springs, Neb; Mrs. E. Har-
rison and family, Omaha; E. A. Ross,
Chicago; Mrs. Marston, Sioux City; S.
w. McCracken. Sidney, Ia; H. A. Schaff
and family. Chicago
The herald., 1896-09-15
PIGEON RACE FROM LANG
Training lock Pro ratorv for Race From
S7n ira

Training Fl lock Pr. = ratorv for . Race From
San Francisco
There were some 120 homers liberated
at Lang, twenty-seven miles, airline
north, last Saturday at 4:26 p. m. The
homers belonged to Messrs B. Casenave,
Charles Grider, ]. C. Girton, H. Mordon,
%. F. Zahn and j. d. O'Neil. With the
exception of three or four birds all have
returned. Mr.. ]. D. ONeill's bird won
by covering the distance in the short
time of thirty-one minutes.
The next station is Lancaster and will
simply be training station. The date
has been postponed to Saturday for the
benefit of two or three other parties who
wish to enter some birds.
The herald., 1896-09-15
A DlSHONORED CHECK

Drawn by W. L!eweliyn at San Diego ard
Goes to Protest
H. e. Mascon is suing William Level
yn and George Larrabee for $3.50 and
costs, in department six before Judge
Mckinley.
On December 20, 1895, the defendant
Lewelly gave his check at San Diego
for $500, it being made payable to George
Larrabee and drawn on the First Ma
tional bank of San Diego. Larrabee en-
dorsed the check to plaintiff, but upon
it's being presented it was not paid and
went to protest.