davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
DIR. cARvER's DIsoovERER.
A Wonderful Biography of the Busy Life
Of Manager Haynes.

n WOnuolIui opVSloPhJ VI VIZ OJ
Of Manager Haynes.
Mr.. Edward G. Haynes, business
manager for DIR. w. F. Carver, the
champion rifle shot, now in the
city, is the discoverer OF DR.. Carver
and the man who placed him so
prominently before the public as
he is today. Mr.. Haynes has him.
self an interesting history, and has
experienced an active life from
early boyhood. He can relate
many stirring anecdotes and cpl
sodes OF the late war, from personal
experience, and takes pleasure
In often entertaining a circle OF
friends in this manner.
Mr.. Haynes was born in Dayton,
Ohio, in 1843, but removed to Bos-
ton five years later and after re-
ceiying a common school educa-
ton entered Harvard college. He
remained year, but his sight fail.
ing he withdrew and entered a
commission office. At Is years he
made two trips to Cuba, purchas-
ing stocks of cigars. He was in
New Orleans during the war, in the
quartermaster's department, under
Generals Butler and Banks and
afterward entered the United States
navy, being assigned to the Iron
Age, vessel atterward blown
up at Fort Fisher. He sailed
for Alaska in the Mohi-
can, as its paymaster in 1865,
and after sailing around Cape
Horn reached San Francisco in
eleven months time. Here he re-
signed and was appointed naval
storekeeper Of the Mare Island
naval yard. He remained on the
Pacific coast for Is years, engaged
in hotel management, newspaper
and theatrical work, and in 1878
went east as manager for DR..
Carver. While with him ne visited
many European countries and his
star gave exhibitions before roy
atty.
In 1879 he took charge Of Mana
ger J. M. HIPS amusement enter
prises and in eleven years handled
the details of the business for
Actor Denman Thomson, Margaret
Mather, Talmage Lectures, James
O'Connor, Roach and others.
Since then he has been theat-
rical manager Of wide experience
and we'll known representation,
finally rejoining DR.. Carver for hts
farewell tour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13

Rabbi Jos. Krauskopf, of Phlla-
delphia, lectured to a large au-
dience at the Opera house last
night, on the subject "Tolstoi, the
APOSTLE Of Russia" The lecture
was for the benefit of the National
Farm school, near Philadelphia,
which the learned doctor founded
for training the youth Of the coun-
try in agricultural pursuits and
scientific methods.
His lecture was very interesting
to all his hearers, and he took the
position that in Count Tolstoi, the
world, not alone Russia, had one
Of the brightest lights since the
days Of Moses, Of Buddha, or OF
Jesus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIGHT
Lieutenant Ord has again
changed his quarters; he is now
living In the bachelor building.
The Fifth cavalry band serenaded
Lieutenant Gordon and bride last
evening. The lieutenant has
been assigned to quarters 30.
A party OF officers intend to visit
the Gable ranch tomorrow to In
spect horses.
Sergeant Jones is none the worse
for his mishsp' yesterday at dress
parade.
Private Taylor, of troop H, Fifth
cavalry, has been promoted a cor
poral vice Morris, reduced by a
court martial.
A hunting party left here yes
terday morning for Beeville and
vicinity. They had arranged for
relays Of "eights" along the route.
Sergeant Kratzenberg has been
placed upon the retired list, after
an active service Of thirty years.
The leave of absence granted
Lieutenant Butler, Fifth cavalry,
has been extended one month.
Orders have been issued by the
war department directing second
Lieutenant G. E. Lang, second ar
tillery, to report to Col. G. G. Byrne,
president of the army retiring
board, in New York, for examina-
tion for retirement.
The residents Of the hill north of
the post, are beginning to use the
government sidewalk on New
Braunfels avenue for kindling
wood. They are philanthrophists.
The garrison postmaster and the
recruiting clerk drill twice week
Just for the sake of the exercise
and to keep down their avoirdu-
pOis.
Infantry dress parade will take
place on the upper parade ground
this evening, just before sunset,
weather permitting.
y The war department is now
keeping down enlistments as much
as possible. Only re-enlistments
are made, and the best new mate
rial that presents itself is selected.
Applicants for enlistment present
themselves here daily without let
tiers Of introduction or recommen-
dation. No application can be con-
sidered unless accompanied by
two letters of endorsement from
two citizens, and all applicants
must be citizens of the United
States and possess a common
school education.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
judge SIMPSONS Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Judge P.
Simpson will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church. The
honorary pail bearers will be Judge
John II. James, Hon. Columbus
Epson, John A. Green, ST., John r.
Shook, VIM. McGarty, Frank
Grice.
Active pail bearers-Messrs. John
Stevens, Judge r. B. Green, j. F.
Onion, Geo. Altgelt, Albert De-
vine, Judge S. G. Newton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED-Joseph w. Vaughan, born
in Richmond, Va, Nov. 18th, 1917,
died March 13, 1896, at 10 a. M, in
his 10Th year. Funeral Saturday,
at 1880 a. M, from the residence
Of his son, V. E. Vaughan, 1l9
South Olive street. Interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery. Washing
ton City and Richmond, Va, pa
pers please copy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
LIVE STOCK MEN RETURN.
San Antonio Gets Two Livestock Oonven-
tons Next Year.


lions Next Year.
Messrs. Voris p. Brown, T. A.
Coleman, w. II. jennings, B. F.
Darlington, George w. Saunders,
Homer Eads and Captain John T.
LytIe returned yesterday from Fort
Worth, where they attended the
cattlemen's convention. The next
convention will be held in San An
tonic next March. The live stock
convention will also be held In this
city.
1t is estimated that there were
between three and four thousand
delegates at Fort Worth. The
convention was pronounced a most
enthusiastic one and it is believed
that the attendance at San Antonio
will be much larger. The railroads
vii put on reduced rates for the
San Antonio convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
independent Canadian Labor Federation

Independent Canadian Labor Federation
OTTAWA, Canada, March bat
a meeting OF the executive commit.
tee Of the Knights of Labor and
other prominent labor men 1t was
decided to form a Canadian feder-
alton Of labor, having no connec-
ton with United States labor or
CARNATIONS.
The Canadians believe there is no
longer anything to be gained by
their connection with information.
al associations, since the alien law,
as enforced by the United States,
prevents Canadian member Of
the affiliated bodies from obtain.
ing employment in the United
States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle
and truly beneficial manner, when
the Springtime comes, use the
true and perfect remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only so
cents; the large size 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company on
ly, and for sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Z. H. Micklejohn, superintendent
OF the Citizens Electric Railway com
pany'S lines, is having Riverside park
cleaned and beeutifed with view OF
making it pleasure resort. The pavilion
is to be renovated. and cars run into the
park regularly. The Old exposition build
ing is being fitted out as a skating rink,
and the entire management of the park
and It's appurtenances will be first class
AID for first class people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
NOTICE,

Prof. Buck will speak tonight on
the sufficlency OF Revenue under
the Single Tax" at 3OSt w. Com
merce street (above Shepherd &
Sauer's shoe store.) Admission
free and the public is invited. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13

WASHINGTON, March l3.-For
western Texas: Fair and warmer
tonight and Saturday with south
erly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Death of J. W. Vaughan.

Mr.. Joseph W. Vaughan, aged 70 wears,
died this morning at the residence OF his
son, Mr.. Victor E. Vaughan. the well
EnoWn railway mail clerk, at No. 119
Deceased leaves a wife and tbrea sons
to-wit: w. w. Vaughan. Of SbelbVviIIe'
Ine', Dr; j; IL. Vaughan, OF Seguip, Tex,
and V. L. Vaughan, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MINED RESULTS IN OREGON.

Portland Ore June 2-Never have tickets n
OREGON been SO scratched they were at yesterday
eloc,lon The count is slow throughout the state.
The only things certain are that the Repupl'cahs
have elected Bean supreme Judge. ana been success
,l in most Of the counties with the local offices, oH'
s the scattering figures are received the result ap-
,,..-s greatly mixed. owing 70 local Issues
The next Legislature viii be Overwhelmingly fse
nubllcan The candidates Of that party IN h"iry
every county have majortes or puraiites' Up 70
this evening the returns show that only two Demo-
Gratis have been e.ected. and they are Democratic
ponullsts in Clatsop County. In Lane ana Linn
counties OF the willamette Valley some Populst
REPRESENTATIVES and Senators may be elected due 10
the detection of the Democrats
In Portland the result Is thus far cons'deraoiy
rxed There are in al $40 candida tee and the count
,rg ia very slow Jonathan Bourne. jr, the .eader
~ Senator Mltchells campaign Is e.ected 10 the
lower House while or two anti Mitcnel men are
o,ectsd II IS likely that the two Democratic nom'-
re.s for the State senate successful IL VIII Dc
imnossbe for some time yet to tell accurately Sea-
tor Nitchel,s chances for reelection Most OF Ine
Renhicans are for silver. but many or them 90 not
favor Mitchell. ,,,.,. ,.o Indications noint
% Tho election OF Ellis (Rep). while quinn tfopl
seems 10 be leading Northrup Una KEEP !" Ills
district 49,, r,,,, =.
washington. June 2-Reprcsentat!ve Ellis. OF
Oregon this afternoon received the following 'e'e-
gram from J. b. Montgomery OF Portland
",rha Oregonian" comedies your reelection The
cold standard candidate got only one,six,n Oh the
vote In the Ist District Tongue IS propaoy peaten'
lie shirked the money QUESTION nra .cd bv The Ore
onior We mine god and no silver, but the
farmers and umDermen are phs S, ho Ia
Mitchell ticket carried Mulnomah County hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

He characterized them as Irrelevant and IN
competent.
MIR. Brooke pressed his question. He said
NOW. Your Honor. l want to be heard on this
matter The prosecution yesterday al
lowed TO refer to the defendants poverty In sup
port OF their theory of motive Now. IL l can
show that Mrs Bliss was at this hotel asking
for money. that she to this witness to
borrow small sums Of money. that she was in
state Of poverty. and that she followed this up
that very day by threatening TO take her life be-
cause Of her poverty. l submit that these facts
form reply to the motive put forward by the
other side. l contend the evidence is perfectly
competent"
Mr. Mclntyre-This is the first intnation we
have had of the line Of defence that Mr.. Brooke
is likely to pursue. l Will withdraw my objec-
ton If Mr.. Brooke says that the defence pro-
poses to maintain that Mrs. Bliss committed sui
eide.
Mr.. Brooke-Oh. no. The defence Is not max
ing any bargain with the prosecution.
Mr.. McIntyre-Tten the prosecution objects.
Mr.. Brooke-It is just as competent for the de-
fence to show a motive for suicide as for the
People to show motive for murder.
The Recorder-Does the defence propose to
show that Mrs. Bliss intended to commit suicide?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

witness and asked him II he knew whose photo
graph II was Yes" ne replied. ut Is Ferdi-
nand'-
Before he could finish his answer Mr.. Brooke
rose wrathfully. and in loud voice. objected
Mr. Mcintyre replied TO the objection by main
tanning that the llcntihra'lon - the photograph
AT that stage wac necessary II was the ph"'o-
graph. he said ~ man with whom IN" de-
PENDANT was madly IN love. and who's" relations
with her were one II the incentives to the com
mission u the crime. The Recorder oNerrueA
Mr. McIniyre's application
Then Mr. Brooke sought 70 have stricken ont
all the evidenc. - Inspector Mccullagh reat-
ing to his Identification Of the articles he testi-
ned wer, the property II Mrs Fleming Mr..
Brooke maintained that therc VAS no evidence TO
provc that the things belonged 10 Mrs. Fleming
A long debate took place between the opposing
counsel and finally Mr. Mcintyre obtained the
Permission Of The Court to prove ownership by
prcsumptlvc evidence. All ~ the letters found
I'm the box were ii~ntlncl hy IN" Inspector ana
put I'm evidence. ~, presumption being that III"
very fact - letters addressed TO Mrs Fleming
being found IN her luggage was sufficient ~ as
pel any doubt as - ssh ,m The things belonged.
AR Brooke. struggled sireuuously against the
admission u this cylGcnc. hut was oN"rru"i
Only one I the letters was read. This ran as
follows
Dear Mamma. Will not b. home until . , m
I Will come On the razz."-iaTzic cNrfess 9lr ~
fcctiouAte son. IN
All the envelopes except one were addressed
70 Mrs Fleming. colonial Hotel. orc-hundr IL
and-twenty-nfth-st. and Eighth-ave" The eN-
ccption was one bearing foreign p'stmark nm
addressed T. Miss All" Livingston. No "V'
West Onc-hundrcd- and thlr.leth-st
After recess Inspector Mrcullagh was cross
examined 10y Mr.. Brooke. but his evidence was
no, shaken.
Adolph q. IIasslnchcr. a sergeant ~ police ar
tached T. the Thirilcth Precinct. also ii"ntlh'd
the articles mentioned by Inspector McCullagh
I'm his evidence.
The next wl,rcss called 20 the stand was Or
Henry 4 Mott. an analytical chen ist. - ~. ~
West rorty-nfth-st Dr O'SuliiYan was about
Ia examine him upon the results 81 his analysis
~ the contents 81 the bottles containing inc
stomach and It's contents and the PIE when were
produccd for the Witness INSPECTION MT.
Hrooke. however objected until further evidence
4 Identification regarding tho exhibits was pro-
drccd Tn. prosecution. 10y means OF p"ltl'b
cn..tious t. Or Mott and subsequently 10 Ut.
cchcele succeeded In connecting IN" course OF
the vessels INTO the hands II these two experts.
and also Of establishing their Identity. 10y the
,ipe this was completed = o'clock had arrived,
and the court edjourncd until lo3o TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MOURNERS GETTING FEWER.
THE ANTI-MKINLEY WAKE AT PLATT
HEADQUARTERS.
CONGRESSMAN oDELL. FOR ONE. is NOT lNCoN'

CONGRESSMAN ODELL FOR ONE. is NOT mum
soIAB1E-T. c. p. IN sEcLusloN
The wake at the P,att headquarters in the Firth
Avenue Hotel was continued yesterday ana last
evening but the mourners for the dead Anti-Mc-
Kinley movement were growing fewer. 0oh5ros'
man BENJAMIN b. Odell jr.. of Newburg. VINO Is 'he
member OF the Republican State Committee lor inc
XVIIth Congress District and chairman OF the stare
Executive Committee. came up from Washington
last evening and mingled his tears for few MIN
utes with those Of the distressed and detected ou'
RAPIDLY d!sintegrating company of machine follow
ers But Mr.. Ode. showed no signs OF inconsoIao.e
grief The headquarters was too dismal a place LOT
him As a candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor. he expects the support or a large NUM-
Der OF hustling Mckinley Republicans In Brooklyn
and along the Hudson River and he does not THINK
II wise to show too much sorrow over the u"'heS
demise OF the Morton boom.
II is well known in machine circles that as long ago
as when Mr. Ode.l visited Mr.. Platt after expressing
his opposition TO the Greater New-York bill, the
Newburg man told the Tioga politician that his cam
paign against Mckinley was hopeless
Brainard Howell. OF Ulster County looked IN on the
Anti-McKnley wake at the Plat headquarters last
night and facetiously said that he hoped neither
"Co.e" sinons Fred" Gibbs would die OF broken
hearts.
You ought 10 have seen the Mckinley meeting
we had al Kingston last evening" said Mr. Howeh.
"All the power Of the machine was brought 10 pear
to keep people away from 1t. but the attempt was
fruitless The people for Mckinley ana they
turned out i'm force. The bosses could not ntmi-
date them There was enough enthusiasm IN
Kingston last night to supply the whole congress
district with political fcrvor during the PRESIDENTIAL
campaign.
Inquiries regarding Senator Quay's reply 10 MI
Platts telegram asking the Senator whether ne
was responsible for the statement given out IN MS
name at Washington on Sunday declaring that the
hattie was over and that Mckinley had won. met
only vague and unsatisfactory answers at the state
headouarters In the Firth Avenue Hotel ana al
10 q broadway yesterday. That Mr.. Platt mas
got the marble heart from the Pennsyvahlan
was generally ACKNOWLEDGED a. a melancholy tact
in machine circles. Mr. Plat remained In sectusio
last evening. and questions addressed TO MIN on
cards asking for information about MT; quay
rcsponse 10 Mr.. Platts imprisoned Geographic
query OF Monday went unnotced -, ,,
The Bile OF the machine stomach was badly stirred
Yesterday by statement reported al the PAU
headquarters coming from ex-Cominis
william Brookhed. 10 the eject that unless ,, ~,
,,rseafed AT 81 Louis he would vote for illlain
Ncklnley The first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MARITIME MEN spEAK For GOLD.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED At a MEETING IN THIS
CITY SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED At \ MEETING IN THIS
CITY SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS.
:, r.s,ons, to a call to take action the none
tarv question there vas a largely attended meeting
NJ members n the Maritime Association OF the
Por; Of Ncw-York. - give expression 10 the sent
mont # the maritime community on the need OF a
gold standard in National finance. president fiusn
Kcuv Of the association which has roll OF IL"
members presided and addressed the hee'"s'
stating the obj ct of the gathering
The meeting adopted by accamation the loNo"
Ing declaration:
Resoved That the Maritime Association or the
Port Of Sew York place itseH upon tsc p -, a.
advocating the existing gold standard whch com
ril.s win that of the other great manuiacturlhs
and trading nations; ana mat ~ ,h'n Ex rang.
rcnresrnts we appeal 10 our Government ana 70
me erea; National Conventions about 10 asseihp'e
10 make manifest TO me worid inc uese Gu, a',a ~" -.
preserve upon the highest possible pane the Ho"o-
tary system of this great Nation
letter in part as follows vas read from John
p rovnsend president of the Bowery Savings
rank formerly president Of the Maritime Ex-
change and still active member:
Tho first cfrec: Of Il contraction OF the currency
u.onl1 produce strngency IN the money Hartet anu
tend 10 reduce the pric" OF labor ana STOP a
nrnieets which would make II necessary t0r nepos-
itors to draw on their niue saNihss io' ''"''' W INV
Tha amo,iai OF money deposit In the savings
hanks I'm the State OF New York IL nearly SoVV"Sp,
helonging to about L1ovn deposltors; anu III t",s
i, aInne the deonslts in twenty five banks Is
NOR than $37S 10000; the number OF depoSito,s
SIS :D7 on January last ms question: tne,uaoru'
inter,sts NOT only tho masses In the wnoc country
hut inc State OF Ncw-York. and this city IN par
,irnlor and 90 these people bclorg 10 the masses
nJ moi 10 the classes. IL behooves us 10 raise our
ynlce in protest against the unwse proceeding OF
frce-colnaPe silver law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MR. HrTCHIyS TO BE ORDAINED.

An adjourned meeting Of the Presbytery OF BROOK
lyn was held last night in the Classon Avenue
Church for the purpose OF examining William
J. Hutch,ns with view TO his ordination.
The examination was conducted by the Rev DR..
Holiday the Rev DR.. Wells and the Rev. DR.. Fox.
and was most exhaustive. After the examination
was finished at least dozen spirited addresses were
made prominent among which were those OF Dr.
Fox, DR. Carson DR.. Butler. DR.. Burrlll and DR..
Hutchns, the father of the candidate The Presby.
terry voted TO the examination OF the candi
date and June 10 was named the date OF his
ordination in the Bedford Churcl.
Before the examination OF the candidate began the
Presbytery voted TO dissolve Trinity congregation.
congregations in uniting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
pLATTs NEIGHBoRs IN REVOLT
ANOTHER MKINIEY LEAGUE oR"ANl"hD ~ i''H
t.x SENATOR $ HOME DISTRICT.

,,..,,, - y Iune ? (SreclaD. The second large
,,,,ss-,reet,ng IN Mr. platrs immediate home dis
,-c. VA hold here tonight. and the success haue
a. ogyego last week was repeated II VIII hot a'n
., NJ Pla.t'S comfort 20 know inat rs ON ''Ie"i
, - Ale, p-e.i!eI The opera House was hlici
Nv A representative audience of business ana "orh
inroeo. who gave vent 20 their feelings repeatedly
aa the speaker. scored points The meeting WAS
,,l,.A 70 form Mckinley League. Three nun
drei signers were on IN" call
The friends 81 Mr. Plat met IN the once OF SEN
a,or johnson las; night 70 organize Tor the pio-
lection - the machine. AS they eNpfeSSeu H. mo
,r,tn was rrr-.piiaied by the announcement ~ TO-
nights meeting The Mckinley meeting was p'a"hen
,t executed "a. short notice. 50 that the Disagree
afl. ..u.ri,nr. 40 Owego might be avoided IL
"a. a .irprisc ,l the Mckinley men, and greater
ON. o. Mr. piafrs alhcren's strong Efforts "e'c
mad. bs thr latter - persuade IN" organizers "
t,u, ne meeting oI. They denounced u as an u"-
fair irfrrycf,a.e w.th %" existing oru'F ol u''e''
ia. ,h.r - .-.s were untvaling. The Mckinney
..f called fa. meeting /; has caused the most
lI-,,- feeling here and tho men who are respoh-
snf. ,.~ the movement have been plainly to'n ''a'
ih.ir business 81 suffer IN consequence 'oi 'no'
,,,I, ,,on % oupo.~ Plat and all he stands ior'
IL takes u.r.. % Doe a Mckinney ma" mere 'U'
,r,r io.n..At there NN be no difficulty Il i
.t.,.b. IN building up a ng anil-Patt movement.
"a T. Watrou~ who has managed former cam
u,l.n. far Mr. Flnii. organized the meeting OF To-
night b.. associates are men OF business , MnO
fil, r.tkrl t.e .oustq aenre- ~ their revolt rom
ln.4 rail-. Ttc r,- .luflons adopted are IA strong
and uurpuIf promising $50 tho" a""p'ru AZ
\ - Al.u .4 lf,-ll'uf of the League ana +. \,
s,w,er secretary ". j.. Wairous = chairman OF
M ENc.Iii,- committee. The list OF Wcc-pres.-
l.rf4 contains ihe names OF forty OF me prS,-
known professional and business men of NaN"ty.
Th. f,Hn hl. h,.n made thoroughly alive to me
irrane- or,rel Mr Plat The resolutions were
c,rr.rl unanimously. and with great applause
Three hearty cheers were given for Miiiam MchIn-
lev and nfterWarl the speaker or the ,Vehii,,S,
IN ,rrs R6hfs ~ Buffalo was cheered 20 me echo
AR his courageous dcnuucItlOn OF the Boss