davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Mts. Ella a, McGlnnis yesterday
commenced suit IN tho rhiTd district
court Tor divorce from her husband, J,
NJ. MuGiuu.a, Tho parties iutofmar.
fluI sl liontun, Pa, ON April 20, 1851.
Until June %, 1896, says the complaint,
lhoy hvtu tJEuthuL when at that time
Mrs. NcGIuuis was compelled 10 leave
her husband on account Of drunken.
moss AMI cruel treatment. The plain
till also alleges that on June 10Th aud
.U.h hes husband threatened ~ brain
her with an AK. Restoration 10 heI
maiden name aud the custody OF two
ohlldr0u are prayed Tor Ia addition 70
u decree " divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

sT. Louis, Me-, Juuo g7.-By order
NJ the Umtod states court, the ~.
Louis anu san Francisco Railroad
was sold at noon tUday under tue fore.
closure Of an Old mortgage Of which
the Mercantile Trust company VI New
YORK was the trustee, There WIS 0uiy
one bidder, u committee Of bOndh0ld.
efs representing the reOfgauiz .ti0n
company, l.. &. Henderson, James A.
Blair, samuel T.. Eastman ani Cuarles
=, Glrrd buying 90 the road Tor con-
siueIall0n Of 81, 200, 900, which was the
uptet prlou Au4 10 10 10 paid IN cash.
There was only one hid. After tho
sale shall have been confirmed by the
court aud thu proper conveyance made,
new papers NJ Incorporation viii he
died al J,nuuon CITY, probably Uu
Monday or Tuesday.
Tho name Of the new road will be
the -. Louis anl san Francisco Rail.
road company aud tho follow n ux-
tract shows now thoir capital stock
viii DO divided,
the amount VI capital stock OF tho
company viii boo placed al so, UOI,JJD,
divided luts 300, 900 shares OF 500 uaru;
said capital tl.tk thall be divided into
first preferred stock ~ tho amount Of
Si,UOO,OOl second ploierTsi stock
OF tlu amount OF slG, 900, 900
and common stock TO the amount of
81, 100000. Holders Of the nTzt pTo.
erred stock 6hall be entitled 10 receive
dividends thereon whom earned aud
declared for Any year 90 tue amount
Of four Per osnt, before any dividend
Tor that year thall DO s1t apart OR pnii
on tue second preferred stock, or CON-.
mon stock, but Hucu preferred diyi.
donls shall not be- cumulative. Hold.
uTs n second preferred stock shall
receive diyile.ut wleu earned before
ANY uividenis shall DO paid on the
common stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
Health Report.

FIR the week ending today tho
HualIn department gives out the fol-
lowing report on tubs city:
Births 4, mates ., iomeles .. Deaths
reported IL; males o, females 7. Bodies
uruughs mere rom other places tor in-
tefment /, Contagious disease: fiaga
outstanding D; scarlet lever cases U;
diphlheris cases D. No lew Infectious
Diseases were reported Tor the weeK
guu the ely Is Tree from typhoid lever
uul whOsplng cough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
KILLED M = nrcYcLr.
A RacE snapped from undor the
wheel causes Death.

A Rock snapped from Under the
wheel causes Death.
CHICAGO. Juuu rhTse-year.Oli
Ernest sohlicEwein, the son Of Frsnz
sohlickw Gin, German truck farmer
living about four miles sluthe Ast of
II nsdale met his death in manner
hitherto uuhratu ~. lie was follow.
Ing his mother along path beside tue
roadway which irOuta their home when
tuuy were passed by "A whUelnan ril.
Ig At his beat sprod. Shorty after.
warIs Mrs. Suhlickwein missed her
gon. Hasteniug back She discovered
him PROSTATE In tns path, win an
ugly wound In hi llit temple. a
phI stefan was summOUod tut the
child expired IN Tie arms OF bic moth Z
bgi 70 ne urrivUd, A Jagged stone
Weighing about ioug ounces, lying at
the point where he had fallen t0ld the
story. IL had been snapped from under
the wheel OF the screening cyclist
with sufficient iuICi ~ cause death.
The wheelmgl WHO W., Of course,
entirely ignorant Oi tho ACCIDENT,
passed N ana no Clew 10 his Identity
remains. Mrs, Sublickwein Ia pros.
lTated aud may not recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Tucson, Arizona, June s7.-rhe sale
Of tue RJsrmOnt copper mine was
Effected today 20 L0wissOhn Bros, VI
New York, Ow neTs OF the Oid Doulu.
ION mine AZ Globe, Four o. the largest
copper operating hfms In tho world
arc now interested In this Vicinity,
lnu others urs the Westinghouse com.
pRny nj Crlltonleu; tho Anaconda,
holding the Hughes mine near Rotu.
mot ana Pntlps, Dodge aud CO-Uperal.
Ing the Mineral HUI group under
bonJ, A now vein widening into A.
per cont ore hiss been struck ut Mineral
uill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

SYDNEY, n. 3. W., june g. The
Briush EMP Scottish Dales, Captain
MoCar,hy from Tacoma, April gslh
Tor Port Pierre, has been totally
wrecked near Walton. All the crew
landed nj Supya. The Scottish Dtles
was doube.dooked ship Of nearly
1000 tons register anu sailed from
Liycfpoll IL was owned by w. II.
II IA a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
NEw RULES.
A C015 Them Tor the GoNcrnmen %
Oiy Prisoners.

Assistant Jaior Kimblll ~ the pl.
lieu department hos IL lslo teen Tut TO-
% rtcst degl ui Annoyance through the
want of n PROPER code Ut rules Tor the
government Of the prisougfs under
ME charge. Today, acting under IN.
6tuc,iouu from Chiot Piatt, he cot 20
work 20 remedy tn. defect with the
result that the following rules wcry
formulated IN short order, approved by
the chief AMI miIo oiirutual With the
appsndago Of his signature. They are
evsn herewith ln order that all paf,ius
contemplating applylng Tor buTtns in
the city bal,iir, may know on what
gtouud thvy Will hH cXutctci TO stand.
EuLEs roE PRISONERS.
80. l-prisoneu WIN be required 10
labor hithfully and obey hii orders
promptly, aud no excuse viii be- arrspt,d
unless sictuos, boz tho Justification.
80, mo rrnuuu or nbuHiyU language
will Doc poru' iHi.
No. I-pr-uuNrs must not take food OF
dishes from tuudiniug room or iutyn Tho
table during meals, without pprmI ssIun.
No. mo unnecessary iulking or die
turhaurr will bo allowed while eating.
SO. a-.lhoro must be- no washing NJ
clothing done before o'clock he thD
morning.
So. G-AIl AFRO required 60 attend o..
llgIUus services unlurs excused,
Nu, Prisoners must fold thUir bvi-
ding aud put 10 away before hToakiis.,
so, s-lrlHou0rs Will mot DO allowed tn
communicate with persons outside o."
jail
SO, H.-Nl lighting, ur destroying uI
IlII properly Will uu tolerated.
No. lH-lTsuuUrs are forbidden TO
sogrui0 themselves ur thUIr follow PRISON.
ur from ihT Tailor ur other uhUor.
Any person violating any uf the above
rules viii uu punished by solitary cone
huymuut, or other prison discipline az
the discretion uf tho officer iu charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

INV YUms, june 25.--A special to
flu usmId ,um CIusAuu UplU aye:
Tho report thlt GYitz Plaht viii boo
selected i1r tue pos VI governor .HHur-
Hi1' Cru.s ~ uuiIunIri. CluIa go.
paaIa O.. believed 70 10 the m8st hkyIY
ClnJiIaIr.
rho German military mission Will,
In conformity gitl tAt smUur.t'a
~IBuca, shortly ruu.I 90 Gag.iu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
,ONrEnnINa UN CUmA.
pgolitF tRnoNRs AMT Anntos GuEmRn
Discussing tho Matter.

new NJUK, June 27.-A special 10
tue hgruu nUm Havana says,
Tue daily papers give prUmlneuCo 10
cable uiEputCu from Madrid uuLuunc.
ing that several imuOgtgut uonieT3uCr-
o. tween Premier GuuOyas ana SAuIUs
Gu4n,n, d pfOMluent conservative
leader VI Cuuu, nave Uuuu held bluuu
Du2nau reached sysil. Tho govern.
uenPs declared purpose 10 cJuoola
II one ruio to CuIa, 10 alleged o. have
0gen considered and "iteiy discusBug.
/. 10 reported luat Guzmau, whllb al
iiTst bitterly opposed ~ autonomy, IN.
aIy ugreeu 10 gpcHp, tue gOvsrln rut
plans, pledgiug tho conservative Span.
lsh party hgTe " cooperate IN caTTyiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
kLTGELD'S PROGRAM
Al TUE DrnocaAiio coNyGSno,
And y Nc Fails to Receive thn N,e's.
.arJ support tie VIII BE Uandi'
date Tor the Vice PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO, JuuU H. ihF Record to-
d,v mimi. lin, fuIlgWI... uAamur.
-, ....
iVNohNe' IN '' W. P'Ne'' IT'D "''N
ion nui tuuIuflod Tor IirIdn1t ~
the Illinois delegation lu Coz. ID mo.
.,,f,a ,.t.,u,,t ,,,,y,pt..y II IA. BIZ.
-, nm.
wv ''u"'' o" ~" 80 l'1N o. Wv
intention OF Governor AIts.u auu IN.
associate delegates 10 continue o.,
H.bt mud ..cvr, for Mcdonnell tbU
1900. a.. ...........
'.''I' N'''o" ~. ''O WV
Tho outline OF THIS pf1fnn Tor the
Illinois dele utes came from tho
,y.,f,tty, r,,....y, nj gUrI.pU.it
,N,y".,, ,--...,.1.',.,.'.. 49,, ....
, " .'N l'o ''" 20 .N'
''. "a's,' 49,,
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W. "-'''''' 80 Nv '"'
thoa' o'.t F'eNouH l-1'. 'lp ~
l..l e,nNe"l''u' 'l' '.i''
u'tv lhu'l",' 90 '''' 'A.'H.'A ~ '"N
IotgINrl worn "i N"hs "'' tA.cu,e
'i 'u'Hl ''saE lh Wv ny u W-b
.uhouuy,H wa. lHolg n't 10
VA. tl'Nk o. NJ ul ''u ~ l''l'.'. "' ~.
EA'p' At tuo 9N'I lin' h.u''t ouu' "''
9u1ke hle,'u"ei. 'anfi'N'y WIN POO
''sl u-''u '"uu AuH e' H''.' j. A"r IhhN'
log t.e lI''o.'ll'ou " ''' "'u'o 10 tue
W. oNAV ,''''u'''"'
a. " uo' 'el'Nol ny b.'Al nun !o'
I 'n' IIev sHNe' b'ul't''t. t'AN Nl'.
MeConhul' wiz ue haA''l 'oT / i'a''
'ou' w Ius cO'Vehs'In' W"lle tn.y
,us.', ."A. 1o',Ino' NI.a.l'' WIN we
| wnl be- OF great force, tnry do nj
.llh" 'hat %. WI uv No'o No. 10 uAua 10,
,,, ~. 'N''''"'' t''g 'u'."
H'a ''-' '.',u.'.ol ~ 70 u-' VIC
Iut"''.,' t-,''o iu',u.y1 ~. ,v','
uo"t wv ,,'', a''.t 'N.l r'i'i'''"''''
W. ~, tn'i.i t.a' ,l' VIZ uo i,'ev1
',v'' '"' '"' '''' '''''
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- ,'' ~ g1i 10 ssO'l,''N, ". a''''
,o'i w.. ~. p,' ,ias - ~, "'e -,
w, ~, ~ = .g.Iu 1"N' 9eii. ~ 'nVs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

NEW iURK, Juuo 27--A special to
the Herald iTJm Athens says there IN
high UliG.al authority Tor stating that
~ only liberty VI rpeeoh aud person 10
guaranteed Tue powers viii permit the
CrUtan deputies to assemble ON Nor.
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

The Ogden Tabernacle choir OF guu
hundred AM hi,y voices viii arrive 90
Salt Lake Suuu.. morning al $40
over tho RIO GTande. Tho choir is on
Arp ~ s0uIhsTu Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, Juur 27.-rhc Jury
la tue Gasr u James d. Gentry who
February II, 1886, murdered tins actress
Maige NuIk, returned verde, Of
guilty In tho nfst degree nj ll;J5 10.
lay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
rho Umbrin aground.

NEW York, June l1.-rno steamer
Umuria, outward b1uud is agfouu VA
the Gedury channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Ban FHANCrCJ, June 27.-Mrs.
NUulc II. Cfavun has produced Tue
uguus that were recorded WITH 10 mucu
mystery a TOW days ng0. The pftseu'
lntUn Of those documents before Judge
sack last uight has led o. another
startling development 10 tie sense
IlOnpl CAtv. Tue attorneys Tor the
heirs not only claim that the papers
bear their own evidence OF forgery,
but they assert that uuuur the laws OF
Calf Tnia tho transfer OF ufnusTty,
whetner made by Jameh q. FAIR "
not, IL void. While Mfs, Craven wac
to- III 10 70 on the witness staud last
night and was excused until ne1t
luufsIny morning, the laWyors nt-
fayUu IA opposition ~ her were given
su opportunity % inspuct tue uOCu.
mcnis che pT.zs5to highly.
Although tuis iusp, elton was little
more tnau casual ono, the attorneys
iUr the children OF Fair claim tuey
have found new rUnHluB 10 Iu.tutatu
their charge Of forgery. Ihuy Htsefi
that In one VI the deuus the signature
OF James q. FAIR was written over an
Ufssure, which may show something
more under n microscope. 10 ia also
CIHimud that tho cate, September 81,
1894, was also written over nn uftsutc,
uul independent Ot these alleged con.
s,ltTatiOus tho attorneys Tor the
children iuHlst that both deeds etc void,
because they rive 90 legal description
q the property thar was 10 DO uaus.
tcfTuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
nnsebalI Ciub Row.

LOUISVILLE Ky, June 27.-Presl.
dent StuuHuuy, NJ tho LouiByillo
baseball clue, ,Ouay Bwore out warrants
against luuysu, CniliuF, O'COlror,
Cuppy BuTkeu, Blake, McGaTr, Me.
Alueg and Mexican, o, tue Cleveland.
club, charging uisOfdefly conduct
Yesterday afternoon they nearly pro.
CipilAtad u riot Ut tho ball para by u.s..
saultInR Umpire Wciuman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

'Dr Fmsiu.v up JuyI. rns primo.
"tl feature Ut the yurJtma. c. viii U.
the Introduction ui "5 svtl DnIlI
SIM" the aosigns fnr wrion viii b
taken from eugtavinfH beionging g.
The sixteenth century anu are now TO
hs found So the puut r Um VI the BfIi-
ish museum,
IN consequence of the hravy OK.
re- ~ of these Productions the society
viii, this year, give but one poriorm'
4uru.
Since the patriotic wave swept over
England n.ier the aull.Enyl.sI Iis.
catch OF Eupprarwi'lam VI G1rmuny,
great enthusiasm has be8u CauztI
at q placB OF public entertainment thau
by the exhibition OF tho amin ttBu
picture of tlis years D'ruy now being
nightly given Mt the A IbR nbrn. Tue
popularity Oi the Pence OF WalnHa
victory with psrsimmII iH ihu great
race d. aim ~ Incredible, the cheering
especial Y from the gallery wnl DE-
ruihusi tic as that whl0n greeted the
princt's sunoVss in the y1utsr.
Thp custom " dramatic uE nov u 10
now meeting with great iav0r In LIu-
don.
David Frprmln iaauNious % sccu'o
j. NJ. Berils, rno Little Minister, tor
guC American HlaEu, 10 IL ntutcI that
the plsy will 10 dramatz'd by Paul
Poster.
Leonard Mcrrlck 10 dramatiziug hls
clever book, tho Man VINO Was GOOD,
lau Mrs. IA lig'ln Burnett is doing The
same with her Lazy &, Qualify.
Arthur B ut'hiar be, secured o
success IN IN QI'uu's Proctor, which
niua .air " riyei that Of Tue Cliil
Widow.
last week a new curtain raiser,
/ cnuluu DcaTost Mimma, was prs,uut-
| yi % the patrons ul tao RIyhl IN cater.
Mammal -, Wilder hpB Ussn engaged
| ns uu entertainer re the dinner W uH
/ gwen by t"r Honorable Aflillury
| company VI Boston.
Tue iatuur Ul the latest ylclm Ui
| The FOuIth hu21 IfB scAuual iutiuU.rs
/ that uis ron wa driven ilUm Cue rygi'
/ mo. Ia order O. make vacancy Tot
/ Lieut.. " nHt1u l.. =. Churchill, HJu oil
the late LIrI Rtudolpn Churchill.
Am1 tue Amuuc,us iu London
are Mrs. John a. Logan, surgepu
! Stlllngs, Jud.e Henry 5tpIdlrd Ui
n W Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
salviui, senator Lar ui MamaUhu,
s"tts, VINO ha0 jus reiurged hefu from
/ Pane Aui Antwerp auI wn1 wIii aC'
I company MI Thomas Il. Baynrd, tnu
! UnilUI States Ambassador, 10 q ines
| borough tYuAy.
Baron Albert Grant l5 again In lnS
bankruptcy court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

HOpllISayiLLE, Ky, June g7.-ln
tue $1,000 Iamngv suit h. n. Lander,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

The ElIlabo,h stage society will
give performance oI MARROW anu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIeHT
Private Troutner, of the hospi,
tai corps, has been ordered for
duty to Fort Mcintosh.
Lieutenant Glasgow is again on
still hunt for target range, for
use of the post.
instructions have been received
from department headquarters,
directing that the cavalry will
not use the north or west sides OF
the lower garrison, on account Of
the dust raised.
Lieutenant MacComb will pro-
coed to Fort Intosh and take COM
msnd of troop G, Fifth cavalry,
Lieutenant Carter being on sick
leave, and Lieutenant Blunt be-
ginning to get sick. 1t Is expected
that Lieutenant MacComb will be
transferred to troop G.
The signal service people are
congratulating sergeant Gorom on
his transfer to the retired list.
Principal Musician g. F. Tyr
rell, the solo euphoneium, late Of
Liberetis' band and now of the
Fourth infantry, has prepared a
list of regimental calls, q district
call for each regiment, the engi-
neer corps and for bands which he
is trying to have adopted for use
in the army.
Ordnance Sergeant William KEEL
Ter, has been placed upon the re-
tired list OF the army.
The attendance of the Christian
Endeavor people at the dress pa
rade could not compare with the
attendance Of the Epworth League
people. The Endeavorers are ap.
parently short on patriotism, as not
one Of them condescended to salute
the flag on being honored at re-
treat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
UNLICENSED DOG CAUGHT.

The dog catchers drew a crowd of
800 men and boys yesterday afternoon
on Alamo plaza by bouncing upon a
little dog following a little girl and
her mother who were passing along
the sidewalk. The dog had no IL
cense tag The little girl threw her.
self on the dog and the catcher tugged
a good while before he broke
her hold. Then she cried and this was
too much for the bystanders and some
interfered. A policeman came up and
explained that the dog must have a
tag or go to the pound, and that all
who interfered would go to the police
station in the patrol wagon and then
the little girl went around on Hous-
ton street with the dog and the catch
ers. to get dollar from her father
to buy a tag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13

DIR. Robt. Lee Withers and
sister, Miss Anita, will leave for
Europe tomorrow for four
months visit to relatives in
France. They will also visit Italy
and places on the continent. A
farewell dance was rendered them
last night In Riverside park.
-Eleonora Trinidad, aged one
year, died yesterday on South Frio
street, Ward 2, from fever.
You can't buy happiness, but
If you are suffering from dyspepsia,
scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood,
you may be cured and made hap
py by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Its the QUAD CAMERA" you
want; makes pictures 49, square, on
ly So. Ask for samples and descrip-
tive list. KYPFER & SENG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
wOULD-BE' COMPETITORS

Need not send PARTIES with assumed
names to get our prices and terms
on Pianos and Organs. Our business
record for the past 30 years is an open
book; our prices and terms on Pianos
and Organs are open to all.
For their information. however, We
would state that we handle the
worlds best productions in Pianos, in
fact the only first-elass Pianos manu-
featured, and sell them on easy pay
ments without notes.. Such Pianos as
Steinway, Chickering, Emerson,
Knabe, Kimball and Smith, & Barnes
sell themselves. AlF have world
wide reputation, are fully warranted
by the manufacturers, as well as by
u.s.
We would also add for their infor-
nation that we handle no consigned
or stencilled Pianos. We guarantee
every thing we sell, and for our re-
liability we refer 10 any banking
or business house in the state.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
6-14-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Iowa Shootists on Deck.

DAVENPORT, June 13.-The an
nual tournament of the Iowa Sport
mans association closed today.
Fred German, Spirit, Lake, and
B. h. Avery, Of Burlington, won
the team contest for the state
trophy. The work ofiChsrlie Budd,
of Des Moines, again exceeded that
Of all competitors, making him. q
high liner each of the three days of
the sport as we'll as-for the tourna-
ment. The tournament aimed, at
first to rejuvenate the almost de-
funct association and as such was
a glorious experiment while 1t
more than paid expenses. r. b.
Cooke, Davenport, was elected
president, for the ensuing year |;
E. @. Whitney, Of Des Moines,
secretary; A. G. Miller, OF Des
Moines, treasurer. Des Moines
was selected as the next place OF
meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
THE MASCOT LOST.
No Tidings of Her Since Last No.
yambpr

No Tidings of Her Since Last No.
vember
Baltimore, Md, June f3.-Tlfe fam
lilies of the crew of the steamer Mas
cot, which left here November 81 with
arms and ammunition for the Cuban
insurgents have given up hope of
ever seeing the men again.
The Mascot was large and staunch
seagoing tug.
She passed out from Cape Henry,
November %. Within few days one
of the most terrible gales that has
occurred in recent years swept the
ocean and the tug Is supposed to have
foundered. Not 4 word has been
heard of the crew from the day she
steamed out of the capes.
The tug was in command of Cap
tain A. McCreary, of New York. The
crew included Mate Edward Emery.
Chief Engineer NJ. II. Kersey, Assist
ant Engineer Louis f. Wheeler, Fire
man w. II. Parker, A. b. Thiel and
James Rasmussen; Seamen Charles
Olesen and Martin Wright, all of
Baltimore. Most of the men left fam
lilies here. One of the unfortunate
women being bride of four months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
WERE ROASTED.
San Pedro Park Emancipation Crowd Con-
denim Messrs. Cooley and MCKEE
iohn-The Race Question On.
6-14-tf.

uoluu mOcolo' OUOloJ anu hlOhlO-
iohn-The Race Question On,
In response to scattered circu-
lars issued yesterday there was a
crowded meeting of colored citi.
zens last night at Benevolent hall
on South Centre street, to condemn
the Riverside Park Emancipation
celebration. ]. M. Shelby was
chairman and Lacy Robinson Sec
rotary. Speeches were made by a
great many of those present and
in these Messrs. Il. HI. Micklejohn
superintendent of the Edison car
line, and Joe Cooley, lessee OF
Riverside park, came in for a good
share of abuse, as did also several
Of the colored leaders Of the River
side park people.
Mr.. Cooley also came In for q
sound berating as the specia
enemy Of the colored race Ia refus
ing to sell their great hero, n
Wright Quincy, drinks over hi
bar, one night last winter. The
meeting really diverged from tn
Emancipation day discussion t.
this question for time.
A scorching set Of condemnator,
resolutions were adopteds and tn
meeting adjourned. g8A 800
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Scant Press Accommodations.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The Hon. s.
A. Sherrln, secretary OF the Ma
tional democratic committed, said
today that there were $500 appli-
cations on file for seats in the Sec
ton reserved for newspaper men,
while only 400 seats had been pro-
vided for. Many Of the leading
metropolitan papers had not yet
applied, and would undoubtedly
want them. In May he sent out
notices that applications must be
filed not later than June 10. Nc
applications received after thai
date would be regarded,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
DIVERS Case Re-opened.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE ap-
pellste. division Of the Supreme
court handed down decision, af-
firming the decision OF Judge Price
in opening the judgment obtained
by David Gideon against Philip
Dwyer by default. Gideon sued
Dryer for Islander for saying that
he had been ruled off the turf, and
Dryer neglected to answer because
his counsel advised that the words
were not actionable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Forty-ffth District Court.

Lillian w. Russell vs. Henry
Terrell, receiver San Antonio &
Gulf Shore Railway company,
damages; verdict by jury in favor
Of plaintiff for $4,000.
John E. Burke ct al. VS.. j. T.
Brady ct al, trespass to try title
and for damages, judgment for
defendant.
Mary F. Campbell ct al. VS.. Jay
Minter, on note and to foreclose
lien; judgment for plaintiff.
San Antonio Brewing associa-
ton VS.. James Reed, appeal dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.