San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898 Page: 11 of 12
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The Sunday Light.
HUNDAY NOVEMBER 6. IX9B.
MANUFACTURERS
OF SAN ANTONIO.
ALL COMPARISONS BEING EQUAL
IT IS YOUR DUTY TO GIVE
THEM YOUR PREFER-
ENCE OF YOUR
TRADE.
—THE—
Price-Booker Mf’g.
COMPANY
—West Nueva St.—
VINEGARS CIDERS BAKING POW-
DERS. CARBONATED DRINKS AND
BOTTLERS AND SODA WATER SUP-
PLIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES.
AGENTS FOR LIQUID CARBONIC
ACID GAS. AND AUTOMATIC BEER
PUMPS.
J C DIELMAN
MANFACTUREHS AGENT FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS
Dealer in Alamo Roman and Port-
land Cement; Ifiiported Portland Ce-
ment Plaster Paris; Plastering Hair.
Sand Fire Brick Fire Clay Cement
Grave Vaults Chimney Pipe Sewer
Pipe Building Paper Roofing Felt.
Pitch. Coal Tar Asphalt Paint Oil
Varnishes Window Glass and White
Lead. Tel. 410.
306 EAST COMMERCE STREET.
■■
To fight the ravages of decay in human
teeth. So say the dentists of THE
CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS Cor.
Houston St. and Ave. C. Our hands
are well trained with instruments the
V
best ready to relieve those who suffer
with unrest. Come at once and save
your teeth alfeo your money. We can
convince the most skeptical that our
work is highest grade and our prices
most reasonable by a visit to our par-
lors. No charge for examination. Eng-
lish German and Spanish spoken.
'Phone 390.
IB W[ HRS
DRS. GOODMAN & HAYS
Managers.
/Min Hotel Bar-
The nicest neatest and coolest place
in the city.
Everything first class.
Banana garden in connection with
hotel nice cool resort for families.
Welcome friend and strangers.
Wm. Muth Proprietor.
® T ■ r I®
ie i S a HI
SOLID TRAINS OF WAGNER BUF-
FET SLEEPERS
and
KATY RECLINING CHAIRS
to
ST LOUS.
CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY.
Close connections to all points
-EAST. NORTH AND WEST.—
FIRST CLASS MEALS
—At our—
OWN DINING STATIONS
—5O cents—
GEO. CAEN’S
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning
120 AVENUE C.
Near East Houston Street Opposite Fire
Engine Housi. Goods received from
all pa'is >f tvs State.
wTglwagner
—DEALERS IN-
FRESH BEEF. MUTTON PORK
SAUSAGE ETC. ETC.
Market —Corner Leal and San Marcos
Streets.
Delivery to any part of the city.
do you want
I WHEN BUYINQ YOUR
WOOD AND COAL?
We ri»e you well seasoned Oak Wood.
The best Coal. Full measure and weight.
Prompt delivery. Can you ask for more t
; W . A. J ftVENT a SON
S. Flores St. near Aransas Pass Depot.
THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
U* l» one Who • Moat Impor.
lan I Part In the Terrible Gann
of War.
Expert marksmanship on the part of
land forces whether of infantry or
artillery demands long experience
mid frequent practice. At sea the con-
ditions make gunnery far more diffi-
cult and but few prrsoL* who have not
been aboard a warship or studied the
theory of the art have any just concep-
tion of the problems which enter into
the apparently simple matter of dis-
charging a great gun. The thing is
done quickly and easily and if it be
done well it is because of months of
practice and the study i f questionsin-
volving nearly every branch of higher
mathematics.
When the man in charge of a piece of
naval ordnance descries his enemy he
has various important details io con-
sider. He must find the “range"—
technically the distance between a
point vertically below the muzzle of
the gun and the point of impact—and
this he may do cither by trial shots
gauged by his Judgme't or by means
of the “range-finder." which is an ap-
pliance for hastily computing dis-
tances in accordance with well-known
methods oi maihemaiical calculation
the “finder" using the ship itself as a
base line for the delineation of a tri-
angle of which the target is to be the
apex. Once the range has been ascer-
tained the gunner must sight the piece
the sight in use for some of the big
guns being a telescope fitted nt eye
piece and object glass witli hair line
wires crossing at right angles at the
center of the lenses a correct aiin be-
ing found by getting the target in line
with the intersections of the two seta
of wires. Owing to the introduction of
electricity which makes it possible to
fire a gun instantaneously and by the
touch of a button the discharge is so
quick that the gunner need not stop to
consider the* effect of the pitch and
toss of the ship the projectile being
well on its way before the vessel has
time to roll.
But he has other problems to face
and here his study of the theory of
gunnery comes to his help. In the first
place the gun itself may be in motion
due to the progress of the ship as it
maneuvers. Imagine a gunner placed
on this unstable platform and having
for his target an almost indistinguish-
able object so colored that its out-
lines blend vaguely with the waters
two or three miles away. The target
itself may be moving in one direction
as the gunner's ship moves in another;
a strong wind may deflect the projec-
tile from its course; the distance may
be unknown and so may the rate of
rpeed at the little strip of steel hull
en the horizon. The gunner must
know’ too what elevation of his can-
non Is necessary for a given range as
the same elevation in one gun will not
answer In another. The momentum of
a shell is calculated as equivalent to
its weight multiplied by its velocity
large guns having thus a larger field
of effective operation. Yet a modern
gunner will be able to find the distant
vessel and drop tons of explosive shells
on its decks; and as the war has dem-
onstrated the American gunner excels
at this business.
This is so largely because of the
splendid training administered at the
nation's naval academy and the wise
extravagance of the government in
providing opportunities for practice.
Behind all the skill due to experience is
the gunner's knowledge of the theory
of his art which makes it possible for
him to work gives
him superior resources in time of netd
and enables him to know why and how
one method will produce better results
than another. The intricacy of tho
problems involved may be imagined
from the fact that the computation of
range tables include not only the con-
sideration of sea service conditions
but takes into account such matters as
windage velocity muzzle energy
weight of metal thrown atmospherlo
resistance and even barometric and
thermometric conditions. The naval
student must summon algebra and
trigonometry to his aid in computing
the equation of forces which will land
a shell on a distant cruiser. He does
not work out these problems in battle
of course but his past study of them
gives him a high efficiency.
Mastery of these details a natural
gift for handling machinery and a fine
native bravery and manhood have won
the naval battles. The American "be-
hind the gun” is not only a good
mathematician and a good mechanic;
but a cool and intrepid fighter.'—Chi-
cago Record.
Electric Cara Promote Health.
A young phyaician said to me one day
recently that the number of children
who actually owe their lives to the
electric care may be estimated by thou-
sands. "You can hardly calcuJatb**
said he "the good that a ride into the
country does a baby who Is fairly pros-
trated with heat. It is possible to find
along the lines of the electric railways
places where the temperature is 20 de-
grees lower than ini town. The cool
fresh breeze after a stifling hot day in
a close room in town means a new lease
of life for a child. I wonder that some
fresh air society doesn’t charter a car
on some of the lines and reserve it in
the evenings for mothers with sickly
little children letting them ride free.
I don't know of nny charity that would
be cheaper and I don't know of any
that would do more good here in Wash-
ington where a four-and-a-sixth-cent
ticket puts within reach of everybody
a luxury our grandfathers couldn't
have had for $1000000." —Washington
Post.
Fanrrala In Paris.
All the funerals in Paris are conduct-
ed by a single syndicate which has a
licensed monopoly of the business.
There is a regular tariff of rates a first-
class funeral costing $2000 and ths
cheap or ninth class five dollars. —Ab
bany Argus.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
The Light Is authorised to announce
MR. GEORGE BURKEY as a candidate
for the office of District Clerk of Bexar
county at the ensuing election.
The Light Is authorised to announce
MR. NAT LEWIS as a candidate for
re-election to the office of District
Clerk Bexar County election Novem-
ber Bth.
To the Citizens of Bexar County: 1
am a candidate for the office of Dlstrlc
Clerk; election November 8 1898.
HENRY UMSCHEID.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The Light is authorized to announce
H. B. SALLIWAY as a candidate for
County Commissioner for Precinct No.
3 at Election November Bth 1898.
We are authorized to announce WM.
HERPEL as a candidate for County
Commissioner in Precinct No. Three.
JESS M. BELL is a candidate for re-
election as County Commissioner for
Precinct No. Two. Election November
Bth 1898.
WILLIAM JONAS announces himself
as an INDEPENDENT candidate toi
County Commissioner of I’receinct No.
4 and respectfully solicits the support
of his friends and the public.
The Light is authorized to announce
MR. CHARLES GUERGUIN as a
candidate for re-election as commis-
sioner for precinct No. 1; election
November 8. He solisits the support of
all friends.
By request of many voters FRANK
UMSCHEID announces that he is a
candidate for county commissioner
precinct No. 4 and he solicits the sup-
port of his friends and the public. Elec-
tion Tuesday November 8 1898.
T. P. McCALL authorizes the Light to
announce him as a candidate for County
Commissioner for Precinct No. 2. Elec-
tion Nov. Bth.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The Light is authorized to announce
JUDGE PETER JONAS as a candidate
for re-election as county judge.
I am an independent candidate for the
office of County Judge of Bexar Coun-
ty at the election to be held November
8 1898 and will remain in the race until
the votes are counted. I ask my
friends and fellow-citizens to stand by
me and to register in time.
R. B. MINOR.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce the
HON JOHN A. O’CONNOR as a
candidate for the office of coun-
ty attorney; election November Bth.
FOR SHERIFF.
MR. JOHN P. CAMPBELL is a can-
didate for re-election as Sheriff of Bex-
ar County at the election November 8.
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff at the emo-
ing election Nov. 8 and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends prom-
ising if elected to administer the affairs
of the office in a careful manner and
to the best of my ability.
JOHN WILKENS JR.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
I am a candidate for the office of
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 1 and
respectfully solicit the support of my
fellow citizens. T. T. ADAMS.
The L’ght Is authorized to announce
PHIL H. SHOOK as a candidate for re-
election as Justice of the Peace Pre-
cinct No. 1 Bexar eounty. Election
November Bth 1898.
MAC ANDERSON
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Precinct No 1 Bexar County Texas.
I have lived in San Antonio for nearly
half a century. I think I have all the
qualifications to fill the office except one.
I have no money to buy a place on Ith-
er of the tickets before the public no
money to buy an effice or to buy votes
hence I am compelled to appeal from
the decision of Ticket Makers and Wire
Pullers as to who shall run for cffice. to
the people in whom rest all power in a
free government. To their sovereign
will I cheerfully submit but not to one
man or set of men. I shall vote for
some men on both tickets. If the peo-
ple will confer on me the honor to elect
me I will execute the law faithfully
and impartially toward all classes of
people high or low rich or poor white
or black. M. G. ANDERSON.
FOR CONSTABLE
The Light is authorized to anonunce
FRANK O’BANION as a candidate for
Constable for Precinct No. 1. Elec-
tion November 81898.
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN D. GARRETT as a candidate
for Constable Precinct No. 1. Elec-
tion November 8 1898.
I am a candidate for re-election for
Constable Precinct No. 1. Election
November 8. Your support is re-
spectfully solicited. JOE KOHR.
The Light is authorized to announce
WM. F. GREEN as a candidate for con-
stable for precinct No. 1. Election
Nov. Bth 1898.
FOR ASSESSOR.
The Light is authorized to announce
MR. LOUIS HUTH as candidate for
re-election as county assessor. Elec-
tion November 8. 1898.
The Light is authorized to announce
CHARLES M. SHINER as a candidate
(on the Citizen’s Ticket) for the office
of County Assessor at the election No-
vember Bth.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN W. TOBIN as a candidate for
County Treasurer election Nov. 8.
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN LEGLER as a candidate for
County Treasurer Election Nov. 8.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Light is authorized to announce
CARLOS BEE as a candidate for Dis-
trict Attorney at the ensuing election
November 8 1898.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The Light Is authorized to announce
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT as a candidate
for County Tax Collector. Election
November 8. He solicits your vote.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The Light is authorized to announce
COL. JAMES P. NEWCOMB as a can-
didate for the State Legislature at the
election November Bth. Platform: An-
tl-Llbel and Antl-Prohibltlon. If you
want to be represented nt Austin by
brains vote for James P. Newcomb.
FOR PUBLIC WEIGHER.
TO MY FRIENDS—THE PUBLIC;
I bog respectfully to announce that 1
am a candidate tor the office of Public
Weigher a position I have occupied un-
officially for several years.
As I am familiarly known to my
friends as “Dick" it may be well to in-
form them that I will appear on the
ticket by my correct name as below;
and if elected will continue weighing
with the same accuracy and attention
to business as heretofore. Respectful-
ly. PAUL RICHARDS.
INDEPENDENT TICKET
For the Legislature.
A. Y. WALTON SR.
THOS. O. MURPHY
For District Judge.
J. L. CAMP.
For District Attorney.
CARLOS BEE.
For District Clerk.
NAT LEWIS.
For County Judge
ENOCH GRIFF JONES.
For County Treasurer
JOHN LEGLER.
For County Assessor.
LOUIS HUTH.
For Sheriff
JOHN P. CAMPBELL.
For County Collector.
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT
For County Clerk.
FRANK McC. NEWTON.
For County Attorney
BART J. DeWITT.
For County Surveyor
WHITE CALDWELL.
For Hide and Animal Inspector
HART MUSSEY.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion
T. P. HUFF.
For Public Weigher
CHAS. L. MUENCH.
PAUL RICHARDS.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 1
CHAS. K. CRAWFORD.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 2
THOS. P. McCALL.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 3
WM. HERPEL.
County Commissioner I’recinct No. 4
LOUIS OGE.
Justices of the Peace Precinct No. 1
PHILIP H. SHOOK.
JOE SWEENEY.
For Constable Precinct No. 1
William F. Green.
NEW IDEALS RESULTING FROM
THE WAR.
However much we may lament It
and however much we may succeed in
limiting ft we must all also agree that
the war can not leave us as it found
us; tlhat R has thrust upon us some-
thing that in comparison with our past
policy may be called Imperial; that
for a time at least we must administer
the affairs of alien races in distant
lands. It is consoling to recognize any
compensation that this prospect invol-
ves; to assure ourselves that if it be
evil it is not of an unmixed evil.
The imperial spirit is at least an ef-
fective set-off against the mercantile
spirit against which the philosophic
essayists and the commencement or-
ators have been steadily growing until
the ambition of riches is the only form
of distinction which appeals to the
common American. Literature and
ait do not take hold of him. Half a
century ago public life offered a dis-
tinct set-off to Uhe tyranny of “the
business m'an." A boy might propose to
himself two aspirations are fused. The
readiest and prehaps the cleanest road
'to the Senate is through riches.
Pt is In favor of war it is in favor
even of imperialism that it does set up
an effective counterbalance to the one
American ambition; that it substitutes
'in the successful soldier or sailor af-
terward possibly even in the successful
administrator a figure more suscepti-
ble statuesque presentation than that
of the business man. When the busi-
ness man gets himself a statue even
if it be not at his own expense or that
of his posterity. it is seen that he is not
available for that kind of commem-
oration. The irreverent poulace which
envied him living jeers at his effigy
and walks around the corner to consid-
er much more seriously the statue of a
general or an admiral—lnter arma ne-
gotia silent.—From “The Point of
View.” In the November Scribner’s.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling Incident of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject is narrated by him as follows:
“I was In a most dreaful condition. My
skin was almost yellow eyes sunken
tongue coated pain continually in back
no appetite—gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately a friend ad-
vised trying 'Electric Bitters’ and to
my great joy and surprise the first bot-
tle made a decided Improvement. 1
continued their use for thre weeks and
am now a well man. I know they sav-
ed my life and robbed the grave of an-
other victim.” No one should fail to
try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at
F. Kalteyer & Son’s drug store. («)
THE CITIZENS’ TICKET
For District Judge
J. L. CAMP.
For District Attorney
A. LEWY.
*For District Clerk
HENRY UMSCHEID.
For County Judge
PETER JONAS.
For County Clerk.
THAD. W. SMITH.
For County Collector
JOSE CASSIANO.
For Sheriff
JOHN WILKENS JR
For County Attorney
JOHN A. O'CONNOR.
For County Assessor
CHARLES SHINER
For County Treasurer
JOHN W. TOBIN.
For County Surveyor
THOS. C. NELSON.
For Inspector of Hides and Animals
HOWARD N. HENNING.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tions.
DR. JOHN P. ROTE.
For Representatives to the Legislature.
W. A. WURZBACH
W. B. KERR.
For Commissioner Precinct No. I
J. E. DWYER.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2.
JESS M. BELL.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
H. B. SALLIWAY.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4
JOHN E. TRAINER.
For Justices of the Peace Precinct No. 1.
FRANK H. WASH.
THAD. T. ADAMS.
For Constable Precinct No. 1
JOE KOHR.
For Public Weigher
CHAS RULLMANN
HE WASTED TO DE POLITE.
Hostess (to friend who has been
brought in to take pot luck) —I’m
afraid Mr. Simpson we've only got a
poor dinner to offer you.
Mr. Simpson—My dear Mrs. Jones I
beg you not to apologize! I assure you
1 think it quite desirable to underfeed
occasionally.—London Punch.
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES.
"Well Mrs. Hoolie you’re the first
ot tuy patients that has ever com-
plained about ray treatment.”
“Oh doctor dear! but ye didn't
gi'e many of ’em a chance to com-
plain."—Ally Shjper.
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.
"You are an honest man to return
me the gold-headed cane which I lost!
I prize the stick highly for it comes
from the house in which Peter the
Great was born. To reward you I will
give you the head of the caue. You
can sell it to some jeweler.”
"Excuse me sir but I’ve already
tried that and they told me it wat
plated."—Pollchinelle.
L \
HE KNEW THAT.
Teacher —An island is a body of land
surrounded by water. Take Cuba for
instance.
Johnnie —You bet! that’s what we're
gc>.<ug to do. —Collier’s Weekly.
PHECOCITY.
Farmer —Won’t you miss the noise
and bustle now you are living in the
country?
Child—O. no! Ma has brought th#
baby twins ••ith us!—Judy.
fwALL PAPER
nl GLASS
PICTURE
" MOULDING
PAINTS.
pl Get Figures From Us.
S Ziegler & Ziegler
320 E. HOUSTON ST.
APPRECIATE CLEANLINESS
AND TIDINESS • •••••
The Gas Stove Is indispensable. It
you have a Gas Range your help has
no longer any excuse for smudgy fac-
es and soiled clothes or a generally un-
kempt appearance.
Dirt In the kitchen harasses the good
housekeeper and dirt is the insepara-
ble companion of the coal range.
With a Gas Range dirt is impossible
It being operated independent of eith-
tr chimney or flue. No soot no ashes
ne excessive heat. A Gas Range is
worth its weight in Gold.
It will only cost you $12.00 in good
American money and we will meke
the connections free of charge.
SAN ANTONIA GAS TO.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
G. H. & S. A.
Arrives from Mexico and Eagle Pass
it 7:00 p. m.
From El Paso and California 11:50 a.
tn.
From New Orleans. Galveston and
Houston*7:2s a. m.; 4:25 p. m.
Leaves—For Eagle Pass and Mexico.
11:00 a. m.
For El Paso and California. 4:45 p. m
For Houston Galveston and New Or-
eans 12:10 p. m.; 9:30 p. tn.
I. *. G. N.
Arrives—From the north 8:00 a. m.;
1:55 p. m.
From the south 7:00 p. m.
Leaves—For the north 5:00 a m.;
1:30 a. m. and 9 p. m.
For the south 9:45 a. m.
8. A. A A. P.
Arrives—From Cuero Waco Houston
and Galveston 7:00 p. m.
From Beeville Corpus ChrlsU and
Rockport 1:40 p. m.
From Boerne and Kerrville 10:45 a.
m.; Sundays 7:00 p. m.; Mondays 9:25
a. m.
Leaves—For Cuero Waco Houston
and Galveston 9:00 a. m.
For Beeville CorpusGhristl and Rock-
port 2:20 p. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville 2:45 p. m.;
Saturdays 4:30 p. m.; Sundays 8:30 *.m.
S. A. 4 G.
Leaves San Antonio daily except Sun-
day for Lavernia Sutherland Springs
and Stockdale at 8 a. m. and returns
daily except Sunday at 3 p. m.
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT.
THE STATE OF TEXAS]
County of Bxear.
County Court in Matters ot Probate
To November Term. A. D. 1898.
No. 1450. Estate of Rudolph Beitel
deceased.
The State of Texas to all Persons in-
terested in the administration ot the
Estate of Rudolph Beitel deceased:
Charles F. Beitel administrator of the
estate of Rudolph Beitel deceased has
filed his final account in the County
Court of Bexar County which will be
acted on at the November Term A. D„
1898 of said Court at the Court House
thereof in the City of San Antonio af-
ter this notice shall have been duly pub-
lished for at least twenty (20) days in
some newspaper printed in Bexar Coun
ey Texas at which time all persons in-
terested in said estate may appear and
make objections thereto it they see
proper.
Witness Thad. W. Smith Clerk of the
County Court of Bexar Coun-
fL. S.] ty and seal of said Court at
my office in San Antonio this
19th day of October A. D. IS9B.
THAD. W. SMITH
Clerk County Court Bexar County
fly R. C. SYMINGTON Deputy.
[lssude Same Day.)
Came to hand October 19th.
1898 at 4 o’clock p m. and
executed on the same day by ordering
publication of the above Citation made
in the San Antonio Daily Light a news-
paper printed and published in the Eng-
lish language in San Antonio. Bexar
County Texas as follows to-wit: On
Sunday October 30 1898 and on each
consecutive day up to and including
Sunday November 20. 1898.
JNO. P. CAMPBELL.
Sheriff Bexar County.
By M. F. CAMPBELL Deputy.
10-30-2OC
THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLE WELL.
When the Liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
constipation Billlousness. Jaundice
Headache Indigestion Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herbine
It cures quickly when other remedies
utterly fail. Regulates the Liver
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a harm-
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and enregy almost from the first
dose. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottle
at E. Reuss and C. Schasse. druggists.
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1898, newspaper, November 6, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683538/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .