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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-29

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The herald., 1898-10-19
A PASTOR BURNED OUT
The Family Of Rev. 3. A. Healy Suffer
by Flames

When the Rev. E. A. Healy, pastor Of the
Simpson tabernacle, returns from Long
Beach today he will have no home to enjoy.
His house and nearly all its contents were
destroyed by fire at an early hour this morn
Mr.. Healy recently rented the house at
SOL Moore street, owned by s. L. Hamilton,
and together with his wife and daughter
took possession about two weeks ago. Last
night the tenant was absent at Long Beach.
Shortly after l o'clock Miss Healy awoke
and found that her room was filled with
smoke. She hastily aroused her mother and
both hurried from the house, as they soon
discovered that it was in flames The neigh
borhood was aroused and an alarm turned
in from box Al, at the corner of Eighth and
Hope streets. The fire seems to have start
ed in an attic in the rear of the house above
the kitchen. How it originated no one
knew, for the attic had never been visited
by any of the Healy family. Fortunately
the fire smouldered at first but was begin
ming to break through the gables and roof
when the department arrived. Several lines
of hose were directed on the building and
the fire was soon under control but not until
the roof and a portion of the second story
had been burned. None of the adjoining
residences were in danger.
Mrs. Healy had no idea what her loss
would be as she did not know how much Of
their belongings had been saved. Very lit
tie furniture was rescued and the loss will
probably amount to $1,000, while the dam
age to the building will be at least $500.
There is some insurance on the building but
the amount could not be learned. The Healys
had no insurance.
The herald., 1898-10-19
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
They Meet to Elect officers and Hear
Reports

DENVER, Oct. 1S.-The stockholders Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad com.
pany held their annual meeting in this city
today. The old board Of directors was re.
elected.
AT the annual meeting of the directors OF
the Rio Grande Southern railroad, the old
board was reelected.
President Jefferson's report shows an in.
crease in revenue for the last year of $25, $40
The net income from traffic increased to the
amount of $26,l80, affording a surplus Of
S7587. Ninety-five per cent of the stock OF
the Colorado Midland Railway company was
represented at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, which was held here today in
the office of President Rstine. The presi.
dents annual report was approved and the
former board Of directors reelected.
This was the first meeting of the new COM
pany, and the report submitted was to June
80, 1893, embracing six months of the re-
ceivership and six months of the new COM
pany.
In brief, President Ristine's report showed
that 354 miles are owned and operated, that
the gross earnings from the operation of
the road for the year were 81, ,73l, ,443, an in.
crease of $50, 800 over 1897. Operating ex-
penses were 1885, ,4s5, an increase Of $780,
5l6; net earnings from operation $345, ,757, an
increase of $l0,383, and net earnings after
deducting taxes, $245,757, an increase of
S13.283 over 1897
The herald., 1898-10-19

national depository. The subscribers to our
fund in Chicago will call there at the note
tellers window and make there monthly
payments, taking q receipt therefor. Those
out Of Chicago will receive from us printed
directions as to howl to remit to the Union
ways and means committee will receive daily
from the Union Trust Company bank a
statement of the money received, and from
whom, and our books will be posted each day.
No money will be checked out of the bank
except on the order of the committee. Those
remitting by mail to the bank, for our credit,
will receive receipt from this office, so as
to relieve the bank of that work."
National Officers
The national Offices of the committee are
IN Suite No. l044, on the tenth floor of the
Unity building, belonging to Ex-Governor
Altgeld. The work is being thoroughly
systenatized and most complete and per-
feet organization is being effected. Mr..
Harvey is daily in receipt of letters from
newspaper publishers and editors of the
most friendly character rendering their good
offices. The committee is most harmo-
NOUS one and none better could have been
selected: The two ex-governors, Stone of
Missouri and Altgeld Of Illinois, are old
time Il friends, while Senators Jones, Allen and
Ielier nave formed warm attachment for
each other, and their common cause, while
serving in the United States senate. Mr..
William H. Harvey, author of Coins Finan-
cial School, the general manager of the com
mittee, loves the work, and has never made
failure of anything he has ever undertaken.
He was born and raised Democrat, quit
the party under Cleveland, and came back
to it under Bryan. Senator Jones, chair.
man Of the Democratic national committee,
and chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee. and Mr.. Harvey, general manager of
the ways and means committee, arel warm
friends. DENOVO.
The herald., 1898-10-19
he STOLE A HOUSE
Unusual Charge Against Dr.. II. ].
Norman Of Santa Monica

AAAeSAA ~
DIR. M. j. Norman was arrested at Santa
Monica last evening by Deputy Constable
Mugnemi on warrant charging him with
petty larceny. The alleged offense of DR..
Norman consists in the theft of house.
The disciple Of Esculapius did not carry the
house bodily from its resting place, but is
alleged to have taken it apart by degrees,
and planks, and disposed of the lumber.
He is alleged to have received $40 for the
material.
The case is an old one and dates back
nearly year. At that time Norman de-
sired to obtain about $500, and negotiated
the loan in this city, giving as security six
lots and some buildings on them at South
Santa Monica. Norman was allowed q
period in which to redeem the property, but
failed, so it is claimed. He was arrested on
a charge of grand larceny and examined
before Justice Wells of Santa Monica. The
defense set up the claim on that occasion
that the house which Norman was charged
with stealing had in reality been his dwelling
property and as such was exempt. Nor
man was discharged.
The case went along for months, but it is
Thought by some now that this contention
was erroneous, 30 new complaint charging
Norman with petty larceny was sworn to,
in his arrest. Mugnemi found
his man in bed, but compelled him to arise,
take up his clothes and walk to the electric
car. DIR. Norman donned frock coat, silk
hat and other things and the friends of
Mugnemi were surprised to see the inde-
officer in such elaborate company.
The herald., 1898-10-19
''C0IN" HARVEY TALKS
OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION FOR
THE CAMPAIGN
ON BusINEssLIKE LINES
Tne Scheme and Methods Of Collecting
National Campaign Fund-The
Chicago 0hlces

CHICAGO, Oct. 1b.-(Special Correspond
ence to The Herald). The ways and means
committee appointed by the chairman of the
Democratic national committee September
u, has begun its work that is to continue
I'LL the presidential election of 1900, or long
or, II necessary to throttle the dangerous
class interests that are leeching the life out
OF the nation. 1t is to be a royal battle to
the death between the people and the selfish
lew. heretofore the people, who are being
preyed upon, have had no permanent, bust
ness-iike organization-from now on there
Wlll be system and money to pay expenses.
Inc regular political organizations, local,
state and national, Of the Democratic party
and its allies, will continue with undated
zeal, and all these will be aided by the ways
and means committee that rests upon more
solid and enduring foundation.
Ihe formation Of the ways and means COM
mittee, with its declared intention to raise
n fund by popular subscription, is something
new in politics, and is evidently going to
make history. 1t has brought howl from
new Democracy, that was born in Chicago
IN 1895, have taken renewed courage every
where.
l called at the Offices of the ways and
means committee today and interviewed
Mr.. William II. Harvey, the general man
ager.
Mr.. Harvey" I said, "the movement to
collect a popular fund for conducting polit-
ical campaign is new in politics, and I would
like to know your reasons for expecting sue
cess"
New Methods Necessary
"New conditions make necessarv new
The herald., 1898-10-19

right remedy for the insidious ills that
make the biz diseases.
When mans liver is tout of whack" or
his digestion is bad, or his appetite fin
icky," he should take Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It makes a man
"huugry as horse" It fills the blood
with the life. s.giving elements Of the food a
man takes. It is the great liver invigorator
1t makes the digestion perfect. It is the
great blood maker, flesh builder and nerve
tonic. It drives all impurities from the
system. It cures nervous prostration, bill
ious complaints, fnalarial troubles and %
per cent. Of II cases of consumption. The
medicine dealer who offers a substitute for
the sake Of a few extra pennies profit, is
dishonest.
Would have written you before now, but
thought would wait until got entirely wei !"
writes Mrs: y " Tibbs, Of Hitchcock, Galveston
Co., Tex. "N!w am pleased to say that am
Golden Medical Discovery, the :favorite Pr Pre-.
scription' and Pleasant pepets' We think your
medicines the best in the world. was troubled
with femaie weakness, headaches, cold feet and
nands, disaGresable drain and general weak.
s in II. had
much now, fAifinS Of internal organs, Of two
scrip4oh and three Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry completely restored my health''
Constipation and hiliousness are nasty.
nagKing disorders that keep a man or wo.
man dull aud miserable. Dr.. Pierce's
kleasant Pellets are sure, speedy, peyma-
ne1t curN One little 'Pet1et' ie 4 gentle
laxative and two 1 mild cathartit. Thev
meyer gnpe. Dealers sell them. Nothiux
10 "just q good"
The herald., 1898-10-19
of organising In I businsss.like way for COM
man pyotcctlon."

m.n & os;.si.s;na IN ba''ns''ihs way for com.
The Fund
"HoY much Of fund do you think can Be
raised BY the plan adopted by the commit
Mr.. Harvey answered: II do not
know. but IL should amount to con-
siderable. There are about four thou
sand counties in the United States, and an
average Of twenty-five subscriptions Of 81
each per month from each county will make
$l00, 600 per month. think our people
Everywhere will see to 1t that their counties
shall each come up to that number of sub; ,;
|scrlbers-while there are some that will fall
short, there are others that will do much
better"
How do you find it thus farw
THE movement starts off better than
Expected it would to begin with. Many are
voluntarily calling and requesting permis-
sion to subscribe to the fund, and subscrip.
tions are beginning to arrive by mail We
have one today from Delaware and . one from from
the form Of note we have Of so many pay.
ments Of 81 per month, and accompany it
with the cash payment of 81. Some Of them
use blanks they have received and others
send a dollar, the first payment, and request
that' the subscription note be sent them to
sign. One man copied the note, taken from
a newspaper, on his typewriter, and wrote
us that he was Frenchman and saying
there are 500 other Frenchmen in my city
who will do likewise by the first of the com
ing year. was more impressed, probably,
than anything else, the other day, on going
out into the reception room by seeing a
young German hardly 81 years Of age, !
should say, sitting down at desk filling out
one of the notes. He was stranger to u.
all and had come in alone. When he had
filled the note out, l saw him cross the room
to our temporary cashier, and hand her the
note and the first payment of 81, and with.
out having uttered more than dozen words,
he left the room. He returned in a moment
and asked if the names on subscription notes
were printed. He was answered that they
were not and would in no way be made pub
lic."
Might you not print them after vic
tory in 1900" inquired.
'"rhat would be a matter to consider" re-
piled the general manager Of the committee.
"After all danger from publicity is over there
might be demand such as would induce the
committee to permit the list to be given to
the public"
"How is the financial account of the COM
mittee kept? was asked.
eve have selected the Union Trust
company bank Of this city, northeast corner
Of Madison and Dearborn streets, as our
The herald., 1898-10-19
List Of votes received up p m tuesday, October IS

Angela, Mother, Cathedral SCHOOL,.
Pratt, Miss Abbie L., Harper st........
Linn .pFather, st. Vincent college......
Housh, W. H., High school,.
Laughln, Ada M, Normal school......
Barraclaugh, Miss Nettie A., Arroyo.
Dubois, Mrs. G.. c., CASTELAR, st.......
williams, Mrs. Josie. Sentous street..
Keppel. Mark, Union ave. school,.
Hayes, Miss Fannie, Rosedale school ]
Madden, Mrs. X. l.. Breed ST. school,.
Sabine, Miss Agnes G., Hays st. school !
Campbell, Laura j.. Olive st. school,.
Norton, Miss Nina, Ann st. SCHOOL,. !
Dick, Miss Nettie M, Cambria ste.
Millard, ]. B., Spring st. school......
Cook, Miss Mary A.. Sand st. school,.
Biddle, Miss Mary A., Woodbury. Busi-
ness College ........................
Stanbury, Miss May. Tenth st. school.
Forshay, Miss Amelia NJ. Norwood.
Tritt, Miss Mamie, Hewitt st. school.
Horrell, Miss M. r., CASTELAR, st........
McGaughey, Miss Opal. Custer street..
Walton, Miss Carrie A.. Union avenue.
Durham, Miss Florence A., High sch..
Oswald, Miss Tillle, San Pedro st.......
Ramsdell, Mrs. M, Sixth st. school,.
Dixon, Miss Clara. Chestnut st. school
Clark, Miss Catherine, Ann st. school
Phillips, Miss Alice H., Alpine st......
O'Neill, Miss F.. Hewitt st. school,.
Clark, Margaret S., Gates st........
Gordon, Miss Bertha E., Sixteenth St.
Bettinger. M. c., Thirt.eth st. school,.
Finch, Miss Euntce NJ. Sixth st......
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st......
Putnam, Miss g., Breed st SCHOOL,.
Anderson, Miss Fidelia. Eighth st....
The herald., 1898-10-19
This II Your Opportunity.

This ls YOur Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp4
. generous sample will be mailed of tho
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
1Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
Strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh If used as directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price. so cents.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Useful as Curios

HAVANA, Oct. l8.-Owing to the an.
nouncement in the newspapers Of sale Of
some articles and materials by the Spanish
ordnance department yesterday the United
States evacuation commissioners sent Cap
tain Griscom and Capatin Brooks to attend
the sale and take note of the articles auc
toned. They found included in the sale sew
eral mortars and other guns. The commits
ssioners promptly sent protest to the Span
that the articles referred to were useless
for service and were only being sold as old
metal.
The commissioners instructed Cautain
Brooks to make thorough investigation in
order to know the exact number and nature
Of the articles in case sale should be ef
fected despite the protest.
The herald., 1898-10-19
IN ANNUAL SESSION
W. G. r. q. Conference In Progress ct
Oakland

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. lS.-The nine
teenth annual conference Of the W. G. T. u.
is in session in Berkeley today. The exer-
cises today opened with devotional exer-
cises by Mrs. N. NJ. Arnold, after which
the State Hymn was sung.
f. The appointment of committees was fol
lowed by the reports Of the officers. The
following. reports on departmental work
were read:
Foreign and sailor work, Miss S. M. N
Cummings.
Evangelistic work, Mrs. Anne X. Bidwell
Sunday School work, Mrs. Louise NJ
Thomson.
Legislation and petitions, Mrs. Annie
Little Barry.
Demorest medal contests, Miss Helen Nc
Lean.
Press work, Mrs. Clare 0. Southard.
Juvenile work, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster.
Franchise work, Miss Sarah M. Severance
Oriental work, Mrs. Laura P. Williams.
Mothers meetings, Mrs. Ida Jamison.
Drawing-room work, Mrs. F. NJ. Vaslit.
Narcotics, Mrs. Jennie P. Purvis
How to help the work individually" Mrs
Susannah Van Lennep.
There was some discussion upon this sub
ject as wei las on that of "How to help the
work financially" by Mrs. A: j. Wheeler
Mrs. Louise NJ. Thomson discussed Bible
reading
The herald., 1898-10-19
DoANE SLOWED AWAY
And Escaped Arrest at the Hands Of
Officer MuRuemi

Deputy Constable Mugnemi has record
for getting what he goes after, and holding
onto it after his dainty digits close upon that
object, but yesterday the officers record
sustained defeat.
He had been given warrant for the ar
rest of William Doane, who was charged
with violating the hotel ordinance. Doane
had stopped at the Western lodging house,
kept by Mrs. Cooley, at 327 South Main
street. Mrs. Cooley claimed that Doane
left her without paying Sl2 due for room
rent, 30 she caused q. r. Weber to swear to
a complaint against Doane.
The officer and Weber met the boat at Port
tunity by the captain to catch the missing
man. The purser said that Doane had
boarded the boat, and showed the officer the
room, but il was another thing to find
Doane. The boat wAs searched high and
low, but no. trace of Doane could b found.
The herald., 1898-10-19

Dolland, Ed, Santa Fe Ave. school,. ,AeSe
Dexter, Miss Yetta F., Breed ST.. Q
Yoder Joseph p, Pico Heights school 2
Cowan, Miss E., Ninth st. school...... 2
Tritt, W.. W.. Amelia st. school .......
Glasscock, Miss Ida. 2Sth st. SCHOOL,. 2
St. Clair, Miss Nellie, Macy st. school 2
Getz, Miss K, Cambria st. school...... Il
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria st. school 1
Senour, Bertha U., Griffith ave. school I
Marsh, Miss Alice, Seventh st. school. 1
Thurston, Miss E. A.. Custer st. school /
| Ticknor, Miss Gertrude, CASTELAR, st.. i
Newell, Miss Ella NJ, Temple st. school Il
Phelps, Miss Mary. Hays st. school,. /
Lackey, j. w. Woodbury. Bus. College. i
Miller, Miss N. G.. Sixteenth St.. /
Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st...... /
Newby, Miss Nellie j., Griffin ave...... i
Horgan. Miss Gertrude. Ann st. school. /.
| Phillips, T. j., Sentous st. school. 49,. /;
Hyde, Miss Olive, Thirtieth st. school. 1
Field, Miss E, M, Staunton st. school. /;
Atherton, Miss Ruth. Boyd st. school. l;
Hunt, Miss Helen E., Griffin st... L
Jenkins, Sarah j., Temple st. school,. Il
Monlux, J. B.. Twenty-eighth st...... L
Rowell, e. p, Hellman st. school. 49,. i
McPhail, Miss NJ. Gates st. school,. Il
Lots pelch, Miss Jessie. Thirtieth st.... Il
Rowell, E p, Hellman st........... II
Miner, Ada NJ, Gates st. school. ...... Il
Kennedy. Nettie, Chestnut st. school,. Il
Freeman, Mrs. C. b., Sixth vt. school, Il
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria street.. X
Brodbeck, Miss Kate, Santa Fe ave.. u
Craft, Miss G. D., Temple ct. school. u
Worm, Bessie, Sentous. .................. II
Bennett. Mrs. g. ". San Pedro street. Y
Halversen. C. M. Grafton school...... 3
The herald., 1898-10-19
A False Report

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. ia report
sent out from Denver of typhoid fever epi-
demic among the troops at Whipple il
absolutely false. Only three or four cases
have appeared during the entire time the
volunteers have been stationed there, and
all are convalescing now. Only one death
has occurred at Whipple since occupancy by
the volunteers, although nearly eight hun
dred troops were there for three months.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Cretan Executions

GAMBIA, Island of Crete, Oct. 1S.-Seven
Musselmans who were tried and convicted OF
the murder of British soldiers during the
recent outbreak here, were hanged today.
bodies were left hanging as an object lesson
to the populace, who were tremendously
impressed by the execution.
The herald., 1898-10-19
the BANNING HOME
APPROPRIATED By HIMsELF
AND Won sPIEGEL
NIGHT WATcHMAM Defense
The Eastern Exquisite to Plead His
Services-The Porter-Norris
n. Feud in q New Place

The pot Of trouble be-
tween 9. Wilson Porter and
Wilt Norris, two Of the best
known young men about
town, which has been brew
ing for some weeks, has at
last reached the boiling
point. The trouble be-
tween the young men COM
menced over business differ
ences, but has now reached
a domestic climax. Both
were stockholders In the
Pacific Drug company Of
this city, Mr.. Porter being
vice president and Mr.. Nor
ris secretary. Some weeks
ago, by q unanimous vote Of
the directors, Mr.. Norris
was ousted from the secre-
taryship, and the Pacific
Drug company has since
wound up its business. It
has been q matter Of gossip
for some time that bad
blood existed between these :
young men, and all sorts Of
accusations upon both busi-
ness and social subjects
have been banded. Mrs.
Mary H. Banning, whose
daughter Mr. Norris mar
ried about a year ago, has
now commenced an action
against Mr.. Porter for the
sum Of 1910 for board and
lodging, and Mr.. Porter, it
IL said, will bring a coun-
ter claim against Mrs. Ban
ming for wages a. night
watchman at the Banning
residence.
The herald., 1898-10-19
Must oner More

PARIS. Oct. lS.-The Dowager Duchess
Of Sutherland has offered reward Of a4O'.
900 for the recovery e Of the Jewels, said T to
be valued pt slS0.o0. which she lost on
way to London; Ths jewels include n neck.