davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22

-Grayson street is now the terror
of horse and carriage owners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
MAHNCKE.

Frank Beever, Galveston John l
Veazey and wife, Luling; f. 6
Harris, Joliet, ILL.,; Dave Jamush
Halletsville; j. d. Watson, Hous
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MENGER.

G. B. Randall, Sherman; w. L..
Austin, wife and child, Mexico
James l.. Antry, Corsicana; Geo.
HI. Plowman, Dallas; A. M. York,
La Porte, Tex; Charles Peterson,
Ell Reno, .. T. &c, S. Penfield,
Houston; Nicholas NJ. Smith and
wife, Baltimore; j. A. Barnett and
wife, Miss Barnett, louisiana; M
Huffman and wife, Peoria, Ill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and Yturrl
Streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22

II our city financiers have not
considered some measure of this
kind they have not exhausted the
sources of relief.
The sun., 1896-10-11
WE'D 4 CONCERT HALL SINGER.

Charlea FIan,en Adee, y Young Graduate
of Yale. Marries Lillian Green.
One of the admirers of Lillian Green. who was
one of the accOmplices In q roof garden pro-
gramme last summer. was Charles Flamen
Adee. q young graduate of Yale and member
of the Adee family. There were others. and
when the foggy-voiced songstress flashed dia-
mond garter buckle before the eyes OF her faith
full coterie one night last summer there was
small riot among them to discover who had
been the donor. Others than Charley" 1t was
admitted, might have been responsible for 1t,
and at first he was agreed upon az the lucky
man, But the next night Troop A yellow and
blue hatband supplemented the jewelled buckle.
"Charley" was not a Troop man. 30 there was
confusion until Jack" possible donor and en-
titled to the use of the ribbon was decided upon.
But 1t was Charley"-Charles Flamen Adee
who had married Miss Green on July 30
Jack " only looked conscious when he was ac-
cused; "Charley" said nothing. But he went
TO live with Miss Green in l.er mothers board
ing house at oO7 West Forty-third street. and
now the marriage has been openly announced
Mr. Adee said that he and his wife: AS we'll as
everybody else whom It CONCERNED, had known
Miss Green ia youthful. fairly pretty. and has
n beautiful figure Mr.. Adee Is said to be rich
and is we'll connected. He denies that his
mother has disinherited him on account OF his
marriage. His wife sang nrst In the shows Of
few nights at the GRrrick Theatre in " "Thrilby."
and sang tor q month after her marriage on the
doatInu roof garden that sailed around the bay
every night on the Grand Republic.
The sun., 1896-10-11
BLAzE UNDER 4 REGISTRY BOARD.
The Election Omc-rs Had to Give Way for
n TIme to tho Firemen.

The Election Omeers Had to Give Way for
Time to tho Fireman.
The Board of Registry of the Forty-fifth cleo
tion district of the Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict meets In a tailor shop kept by o. swend-
sen on the ground floor OF 2ol West Eighty
eighth street. The building Is n five story
double tenement The Board has had cold
time Of It. and yesterday morning they induced
the janitor to build fire In tho furnace in tho
cellar. About 80 o'clock he went down stairs
10 see how tho furnace was working and found
the cellar ablaze. He ran out and hunted UP
a policeman who tried to summon the nremen
from the alarm box at Eighty eighth street and
the boulevard. The box was out of order and
he had to use another one At Amsterdam ave-
nue and Ninetieth street.
By this time the fire had burned through tho
store floor and through tho air shaft 20 the sec
ond floor and Allied the Railways with smoke
The firemen found the tre escapes on the ave-
,ue side of the structure hlled with women and
children, and helped them down to the street.
Mrs Fritz an invalid. BS years old. was stiil
helpless In bed on the fourth floor. The men OF
Truck 2o wrapped her in blankets and carried
her through tho smoke-flled hallwayA to the
While all this was going on tho Board of
Registry had registered three men. and they
stood at their post until driven out by the firS.
They took their books with them. and resumed
work in the cold. wet room an hour ,latoh when
the hTemen had put out the nrs.
The sun., 1896-10-11
NEW LONG ISLAND PARISH.
81. Kiiian's. mt FarmInGdaie. In Charge OF
the Bene edictine Fathers.

81. kIHah'"' MT Fur"HE"Hle' J" "
the Benedictine Fathers.
A new Catholic parish has been formed on
Long Island by order OF Bishop Mcdonnell and
tho diocesan consultors. The church will be
situated at Farmingdale, a station on tho main
line OF the Long Island Railroad. about thirty
miles from Brooklyn, and will bo under the d.
rection Of the Fathers of the Order of st. Ben
edict. The Rev. Gerard spielman, o. s. b., has
bean apppontsd rector. and he has already set
TO work TO And n temporary, place of worship.
dale f,tted up as Catholic chapel. and the first
mass will be celebrated there this morning at
10 o'clock. e,.,., q.
ANXIOUS to acquire IL worth about $3.000. The
new church will be named after ~. KHAN, the
vas attached for several years to the Church or
81 Ansclm, in l52d street, this city.
The sun., 1896-10-11
BISHOP KEANE's SUCCESSOR.
The Pope Said to Desire That He should
Not ne n High Church DIgnItary.


Not he n High Church DIgnItary.
wAsuIHGToS, Oct. 10.-On the 21st inst. the
Board of Trustees OF tho Catholic University
will meet In this city to select three names to be
submitted to Pope Leo KILL, who will desig-
nate one Of the three to be the successor to
Bishop Keane, whose summary removal as
rector OF the university has occasioued SO much
comment and has elected SO many expressions
Of sympathy and respect from Catholics and
Protestants alike The trustees of the univer-
sity are:
Cardinal Gibbons. the thirteen Archbishops
of the United States, including Archbishops
Williams of Boston, Ryan of Philadelphia, Cor
riCan of New York. Ireland of St. Paul. and
Chappelle OF Santa Fe: Bishops Macs of Coving-
ton, Foley of Detroit Spalding of Peoria, and
Hortsmanu of Cleveland: Vicar-General Farley
of New York Father Lee of st. Matthew's parish.
Washington. and AS lay members Eugene Kelly
(Treasurer) of New York, Michael Jenkins of
Baltimore Thomas L. WaRgaman OF Washing
ton, and Joseph Bannigan of Rhode Island:
Bishop Keane. the deposed rector. is also one OF
~" What these twenty-six gentlemen. or as many
of them ms may choose to come to washington,
will do when they meet on "wednesday week.
what names they will select 10 lay betore the
any pretence of accuracy. The Board Of Trus-
tees may not name any one OF the dignitaries
whose subsequent appointment by the rope 10
now asserted as probable. 1t Ia, however, as
serted with much pnstiveness. and as etnanat-
ing indirectly from the new PRpal deleRAte.
Archbishop Martinelli that the Pope,s wtsn harid y
not he a high dgnitary of the church: but one
holding no higher ecclesiastcal ofiice than that
potent influence of the Papai legation VIII oe
exerted 10 secure this result tho object being to
step outside Of all the ere noW
menacinR the progress of the university.
The sun., 1896-10-11
Han. Robbers Used Dynamite.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1O.-Robbers entered the
bank of Brainard early yesterday morning. and
demolished the vault with dynamite. The rear
end OF the building was wrecSed. Cashier A.. K.
Smith who occupied rooms directly across the
street from the bank, wa. awakened by the
sound OF the explosion: He hrsd at the robbers
."iosd in steel box In the interior OF the safe.
sShIch ned not been affected by the explosion.
The sun., 1896-10-11
In Memory of Cardinal sIeclo.ksy.

Archbishop Corrigan celebrated solemn
nontiacal mass of requiem yesterday in st.
patrick,s Cathedral for Cardinal McClosKey,
,vho ,,ied ON Oct 10. 1885. The Archbishop
Was Was assisted by Fathers Lsyele, DAILY; Nc.
Mahon, Murphy, Connolly, and Newey, BISHOP
Voices rendered the Gregorian chant for the
The sun., 1896-10-11
Heir to a Fortune of $500. 600.

ROCHESTER, Oct lO,-Mrs. Orphn Stearns, q
To",'Nuc employed by Jerome Palmer OF 10
te'N street is heir to a 100000 fortune. Her
taINer' Nathan Latin, died recently In CALI
fotnia. Latin left OrleanH county thirty wears
80 80 ,t.Nlhg two children. William Latin, now
Tecsiysd S'" fyo ana Mrs slearns letter has been
ssans snnns mat Latin left $500. 900 in cash and
thS ~ realty. one-third OF which goes to
The sun., 1896-10-11
LADIES cApEs AND JACKETS

These Are All
New Goods Of Fine Quality
We will not sacrifice Reputation for Fair Dealing
BY
Selling inferior Goods
Ladies' Persian Cloth Capes
2s inches lonR-extra full sweep
lined with Black Satin-storm collar.....'.. 6.00
Rich Jetted Cloth Capes Satin lined 6.o8
with braid. velvet, or fur-six styles obs
Roucle Golf Capes-satin lined I.96
Full Sweep Plush Capes-richiy 1etted OBS
Jatted Plush Capes full fur trim e.9o
Elegant hatelasse Capes-sabie fur trim 1o.eo
Handsome Velour capeS- Jet and Sable
fur trm-shaded tafreta silk iininss....,..,1e
Fine silk Velour Capes and Do,mans
richly embd with cut Jet and BRAID
sable fur trim-hne fancy silk ln'ngs..,. %. 81
Novelties In Jackets
at specially attractive prices!
Frieze nnish-fancy silk facsd-ny front 4.40
Fine Kersey-Tailor finish 4oo
Cheviot and Beaver-Box front 800
satin.lned Jackets OF various nne cloths 7.oo
Imported Kersey and
Broadcloth Jackets-black, navy. brown. and
tan-hy front-vclvRt collar
rich taffeta Innings --latest sleeves 80
Fine English Cloth Jackets
Black and Coiored-strap seams
Highest tailor nnihh-ol6RAnt
silk linings- regular $40 and e25 grades....l 90
In Shoe Department
5000 pair Ladies' Fine Dongola shoes
Lace and Button ga
square, opera, round or pointed toes
all slZes-----all widths J
Fine shoss intended To seiI for much mors
money-not poor qualities made to meet SrioA-
Great Sale OF
Boys and gouths' Shoes at 80 cents
Solid. substantial Shoes OF Best Veal Calf
, Two spring hoel---sEes . TO 1874
Styles regular heel-----SiLeE to ok
all one pries---99 cents
10 value to equal these In the city.
| Also, At SO cents
| 1000 pair hlsSss' and chiIdrens
| DongolA shoeI----iace and button. sizes ~ 10 .
| Reputation OF department was made y Sp'endid
| values In good. Of merit, NOT by lot prices Gss
| inferior qualities
The sun., 1896-10-11
SOME FOLKS FIND

prices rather hard 10 neet.......7ts ever thus:
there are dlipdys some tpho will complain, no mat
ter phdt one does TO make thin1s pleasant.
Here are a Jep enltrentng items to keep the ball
d-roltag
The sun., 1896-10-11
New Fur Combination Rugs

Anima al and Diamond Patterns
White with Black. Tan. Gray, and
fancy Colored combinations-lned-
thoroughly deodoriEed. ed................... S.AS
The sun., 1896-10-11
&. D.Alt1llQll&G|o.
Upholstery Dept.
Sd Floor.

Fall Imyrtations of Drapery
Materials. Wall Hangings and
Furniture Coverings, including
Satin Damasks, Brocades, En-.
broidered Taffetas, Louis XVI.
Stripes, Silk Velours, Moquettes
and materials suitable for Libra
ries, Sitting Rooms, &c. Novel.
u;es in Oriental Fabrics in Gold
and Silver effects for Cushions,
Cosey Corners, &c.
Lace and Sash Curtains, Bed
Sets, and a large variety of Cur
tain Materials, Table Covers,
Screens, Antique and Modern
Eastern Embroideries and Deco.
rations, Oriental Lamps, Tabou-
rets, Arms, &c.
Designs and estimates furnished from
our own workrooms for fitting up private
houses, apartments, &c.
Fine real lace work for Sash and Yes.
tibule Curtains.
Brass and Enam elled Bedsteads.
Pure Hair Ma ttresses made in
cur workrOoms.
AVisit Of Inspection Is Solicited.
The sun., 1896-10-11
Draperles and Coverings

New Fancy Skolines--Rosebud, Pausy.
and Oriental designs--al coors. IN
white SPOT and Figured Muslins-Ao inch .118
Japanese Gold Crspes- new effects 6A
pelft and oriental crepes-now effects INK
Mandarin Fig'd Curtain Musiins; worth 1874 on
New whipcord Cretonnes-F French effects .l2S
Velvet finish Cretonnes-all colors 9S
Twill Cretonnes-stripes and all over design 6S
Ottoman Cretonnes-chooest styles
equal to imported. at 3D.. 10
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
1T IS A WICKED CITY.
DR.. Case Says San Francisco Stand
Third in Iniquity.

DIR. Case Says San Francisco Stands
Third in Iniquity-
The Rev. DR.. w. W. Case lectured in the
Howard-street Methodist Church last
night on San Francisco's wickedness. He
compared New York, Chicago and San
Francisco and gave each its omparison
on the scale of its wickedness. San Fran
cisco ranked third in depravity.
This condition he attributed to two
causes-frst, the influx of foreign immi-
grafton, and second. to the saloons, which
ne likened unto "heiI holes" "sinks OF
infamy" and breeding nests of infamy."
The consumption OF beer in Germany,
he said, is one barrel year for each man,
woman and child IN the empire. Great
Britain came next and the United States
next. In San Francisco there are 10000
men engaged in the making and handling
OF beer, and to support those the laboring
men were toiiing day and night and al
the same time depriving their families of
their rights.
The remedy lay in starting crusade
against this beverage. and the only way to
successfully plish this end was for
every man to sign pledge against the use
OF all intoxicating liquors.
DR.. Case proposed starting such move
ment right In his church in the near
future
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16

inches tall and was addicted to the cigar
cite habit.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. William C..
Shaw OF ST. Luke's Church called upon
Captain Lees at police headquarters and
introduced Clarke to the captain. The
clergyman said that Clarke had waited
upon him that morning and told him of
having found himself here. but how he got
here or when he had not the slightest recol-
lection, and he thought it advisable to
bring him to police headquarters.
The captain showed Clarke the letter he
received from Superintendent of Police
Smith, and after Clarke had perused it he
broke down. lie said he had no recolec-
ton of taking the money or checks, and
the las. thing he remem bered was kissing
his wife good-by before he left home for
his office. Since then everything had been
blank to him till this morning. lie said
he was prepared to go back to New Haven
without requisition papers.
Captain Lees Immediately wired to Su-
perintenGent Smith that Clarke had sur
rendered himself and was willing to re-
turn without reQuisition papers. He was
locked up in the tanks pending the ar
rival OF an officer from New Haven.
Clarke was seen in the City Prison and
was only too anxious 10 talk. at is a
fact" he said, that the last thing l re-
member was kissing my wife good-by-
some time in Septem ber-before l left
home to 60 to the Office. L remem Der
nothing more till l awoke in the Wincbes-
ter House this morning. l made inquiry
ana found that l had registered on No
vember under the name of A. Walker
II cannot understand why l registered
under an assumed name. l know a man
by the name of Walker, but his first name
is not A.
81 have no recollection whatever of tax
ing the money, but suppose must have
done so or how could have got here, as ]
had only 81 so in my pocket when l ief,
home that morning. l have two yalises
filled with clothes which l must have
bought, Sc l had nothing with me when ]
left home.
81 have no checks, and if I took them
also 1t is mystery to me what could have
become of them. / have only SO lett, so
must have spent all the money except thai
amount.
when 1 was % years of age, attendine
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Death of Daniel j. Crowley.

Daniel Joseph Crowley died Saturday morn
ing at his residence, 797 Mission street, OF
pneumonia, contracted during the election.
He was born in this City about forty years ago.
He was member of Stanford Parlor, N s. G.
w, and was one of the organizers and finan-
clal secretary of the Howard Club, a member
OF the National Republican League of Califor-
ma, member of most of the conventions OF
Inc Republican party ior the past twenty
years, aud, at the. time of his death, q men,
Der OF the Republican County Com mitlee from
tour years ago. He leaves q daughter aged
about IL years, two sisters and brother.
John J: Crowley, member of the police force
OF this City. His funeral will take place to-
day The interment will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
A MORNING ROBBERY.
The Result of James Walkers Barbary
Coast Trip.

The Result of James Walkers Barbary
Coast Trip.
Frank, alias piggy" Johnson, John An
derson, John McCann and Mollje Short
were arrested yesterday morning in a room
at the Adelphia House on Kearny street.
James Walker complained that he was
beaten and robbed in q room there. John
son and Anderson were charged with rob-
berry, McCann with drunkenness, Mollie
Short with vagrancy and Walker with be-
ing drunk.
Walker says he came to the City last
Saturday from Burns ranch, at Staten
Island, where he had been at work for the
last year. He claims to have had S245 on
bis person when he landed, and he at once
started out to buy whisky along the Bar
barry Coast. There be met Piggy John
son. piggy" invited the capitalist from
Staten Island TO accompany him 10 his
room, where they found Anderson, Nc
Cam. Mollie Short and another "Iady.''
As she was sleeping very soundIy on the
floor she failed to greet the visitors.
He says that Piggy" johnson threw
him on the bed, cnoked him and de-
manded his money. Walker declined to
surrender his hard-earned wealth. But
he says mis- mind was changed by blow
on the left eye by Piggy" He passed
over 81 80 to his friend, who still held him
by the throat. Anderson stood with his
back against the closed door so Walker
could not get out. but at a favorable mo-
ment, Piggy having released the grip
on his windpipe, he sprang from the bed
and bolted through the door.
He escaped with $210 Is in gold in his
purse. A search of piggy" Johnson,
Anderson. McCann and the short woman
failed TO find 81 50 or any portion of that
sum,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
AMONG THE CYCLERS.
Crowds Watch the Racers Training Al
the New yeiodrome Track.

Crowds Watch the Racers Training at
the New yelodrome Track.
a large number OF wheelmen and an i'm
mense crowd of spectators thronged the
new Velodrome cycle track and grounds
at Hayes and Baker streets yesterday.
As early as o'clock in the morning they
began to come, and the people stayed un-
til dark.
The track itself is entirely completed,
and the stands and other arrangements
will be before the opening meet next Sat
urday.
Among the professionals who were rid
Ing yesterday and who will race next Sat
urday were: Dow of Seattle, McCrea and
Whitman of Los Angeles. Davis, Dow and
Cushing of San Jose, Freeman of Hay
wards, Foster, Jones, Edwards and Chap
man of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, and
the Terrill brothers Of the Bay City Wheel
men.
The crack amateurs now in training at
the track are Kenna, Raynaud, Vincent,
Kraft and Languetin, Bay Cities; Decker,
Squires. Crafts, Smith and Agnew, Acme
Club; Birdsall and Heisen, CALIFORNIA;
MACK, Lind and Barley, lmperials
Wing, Fuller and Hadenfeldt, Olympics
Mott, Yoeman and Bates, Reliance; Smith
and Harden brook, Garden Cities; the
Noonan brothers and Williamson of Santa
Rosa and Leilch OF Sacramento.
The latter, by the way, states through
paper that he is going to turn professio nal
is not fact.
Opinion is about divided as to who will
win the Foster-Wells match race next
Saturday. Foster is training at the track
and Wells in San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
TWO OLD MEN
FALL TO DEATH
An Unknown Jumps From
the Piedmont Into
the Bay.
William Gilman Accidentally
Drowned at Mussel
Rocks.
The Tide Rolls in So Fast That HIS
Companions Have Difficulty in
Securing the Eoiy.

The favorite locality in the bay off Goat
Island for committing suicide attracted
another victim yesterday. When the
Oakland ferry Piedmont, which left this
side of the bay at 10:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, was we'll out of her slip and
getting down to the regular treadmill
speed for the other shore, some of the
passengers on theupper deck aft noticed a
man standing near the rail close to the
head of the port stairway. His hands
were in his pockets and he gazed altern-
ately at the water and then around him,
apparently to see if he was observed, but
no particular attention was paid to him at
the time.
When off Goat Island the man suddenly
placed one foot on the rail and leaped
overheard. He fell with q splash and in
stantly sank out of sight.
Captain Jones stopped the Piedmont as
quickly as possible and boat was lowered
in double-quick time. In the meantime
the man had reappeared on the surface of
the water, where he seemed to half float
and half sink. The boat was pulled for
him as quickly as possible, but just before
| 1t reached him he flung his hands in the
air and went down. The boats crew
waited few minutes, but the man did
not come to the surface again.
His hat OF black soft felt, ~ in size. was
recovered and sent to the Harbor police
station.
Captain Jones' description of the man is
| that he was about feet or inches tall.
! rather slender, pale, and seemed to be
| sickly. He wore lig ght-coloIed coat and
dark trousers. Nothing was recovered by
which he could be identified. There was
no mark of any kind in the hat
Another victim of the wafer yesterday
was William Gilman, aged 81, resident
of the Spring Valley H0A. estead, near
Islais Creek. He went out to Mussel
Rocks yesterday morning in company
with his friends, 7. W. Raabe, John A.
Boyer and Louis Ia Porte.
The men gathered in mussels until 1
o'clock, at which time all but Gilman pre-
pared TO start for home. He, however,
persisted in climbing higher and higher
OF the rocks in spite of the rising tide
and the protests of his friends, who said
he would be likely to fall If he did not use
more caution.
'Oh, I'm all right" exclaimed the dar-
ing mussel-hunter, as he sought the
highest rocks. A moment later he slipped
! and fell against a ledge in such way as to
stun himself. Before he could be reached
he was rolled heavily by the incoming
breakers, and when his companions eoc
to him he was dead.
The Coroner's deputies had hard time
10 get the body, so high was the tide when
they arrived. Gilman leaves a wife and
four children.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
CHINESE CHRISTIANS.

Nine Mongolians Converted by the Sal
walton Army Last Evening.
Confucianism and Taoism received a
staggering blow in Chinatown last even
ing. Nine Chinese deserted those forms
OF religious worship and joined the Sal
yation Army all In a bunch, and hence
forth must be regarded as Christians,
good and charitable.
1t takes an immense amount of courage
Tor Chinaman to forsake his punks and
loshes and cut off his queue, but Nah
1ek, Wong Ooh. I.oi Joe, Wong Cheung,
Jung You. Yung Sing, Wong Hon, Un
Fook and Wong Wo stood up last evening
ana with solemn faces declared themselves
to be Christians, and they took the oath
that they would not smoke opium or
drink liquor
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Since He Kissed His Wife Good
By Everything Has Been
a Blank.
AN UNINTERRUPTED sLUMBER
Hypnotist Kennedy Undertakes Il
Entrance George Cheshire for
an Entire Week.

Henry T. Clarke of New Haven, Coun.,
is under arrest in the City Prison foI en-
bezziement. He tells a most extraordi-
nary story of being in trance for about
seven weeks. During that time he tray
eled on the cars. ate, slept ana walked
around, and yet he declares he absolutely
knew nothing till yesterday morning in
the Winchester House on Third street
On September 26 Treadwell Smith, Su-
perinteudent of Police of New Haven. sent
a letter to Chief Crowley that Clarke was
wanted there on a charge of EN- mbezzling
$456 in coin and $500 in checks belonging
TO his employers, Peck & Bishop. transfer
freight and ticket agents, Enion station.
He disa ppeared and it was believed he had
gone 10 this City. The letter said further
that Clarke was IS years OF age, feet IL y