San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901 Page: 1 of 6
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% Per Finest..
% JOB PRINTINR
S Call en
% M. M. MOOMEY
% DAILY LIGHT.
VOL. 20. NO. 290.
THE IDEAL RAPID TRANSIT
PAY STATIONS
At all the leading hotels. Reach-
es all the principal cities and towns
In Texas and Arkansas.
SOUTHWESTERN TEL. A TEL.
COMPANY.
BRADEN PLUMBING-ELECTRIC CO
102 East Commerce Street
'Phone 171. 7-25-ly.
DO YOU WART
YOUR HOUSE WIRED?
Sec the DUBINSKI ELECTRIC
WORKS. For repair work we em-
ploy the very best skilled electri-
cians and machinists.
No Trouble to Give Estimates
Both 'Phones 318—233 E. Hous-
ton street
W. W. WALLING—
Lawyer.
Practices In all the State and Fed-
eral Courts. Office SL Janies Build-
ing Rooms 7 and 9.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TODAY MATINEE AND TONIGHT.
AL G. FIELD
GREATER MINSTRELS
50—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—SO
The Big Parade 11 a. m.
PRICES 25c to $l.
Sunday Matinee and Night Nov. 3
“ALVIN JOSLIN”
Prices Matinee 10c 20c 30c.
Prices Night 10c 20c 30c and 50c.
WEDNESDAY - EVe7B:l5 NOV. Gth
WILLIAM COLLIER
IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS’
Phenomenally Successful Comedy
“ON THE QUIET”
Direct from a Six Months’ Run at
Madison Square Theater New York
City.
“A comedian with a positive individ-
uality."—Franklin Fyles In N. Y. Sun.
PRICES 25c to $1.50.
Grand Opera House
GRANO OPERA FESTIVAL
From Metropolitan Opera House N Y.
Under the Direction of Mr.
Maurice Grau.
TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 5 at 7:45
WAGNER’S OPERA.
“LOHENGRIN”
With an extraordinary cast including
Mmes. Sembrich and Sehumann-Heink
Messrs. Hara David iTmpham. Dufriehe
and Blum. Conductor Mr. Finn.
Pricgs according to location $2 to $5.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Lyceum N0.2-Monday Nignt. Nov. 4
MARTHA S. GIELOW
Reserved neats on sale at Y.M.U.A.
EMPIRE OPERA HOUSE
Olympia Opera Comp’y
TONIGHT.
“FRA DIAVOLO"
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
“THE MIKADO”
Popular prices ....15 25 35 and oOc
Matinee prices . 10 20 and 300
Ladies and Gentlemen get full
value for your money by patroniz
Ing Theiss & Riedner. We guar-
antee a perfect fit either In a La-
dies’ or Gentleman’s suit or money
refunded. What does a suit
amount to that does not fit you
even if it should cost you a couple
of dollars less? Try us and you will
convince yourself that you have re-
ceived full value for the least
money that an elegant fitting suit
could be made for.
THEISS RIEDNER..
Ladles’ and Gents’ Tailors.
104 W. Commerce St. southwest
side of bridge.
COUNTY WARANTS.
Upon presentation registered warrants
will be paid by County Treasurer Wes-
ter as follows:
Second Class —Precinct 1 up to and in-
cluding registered No. 5038 precint 2
up to and including registered No. 5390;
precinct 3. up to and including registered
No. 7808: precinct 4 up to and includ-
ing registered No. 5711.
Third Class—All registered numbers up
to and including No. (’>4ll.
As the law strictly provides that the
Treasurer can only pay warrants in the
order in which they are registered by
classes he can not under any eirctim-
stances pay any warrants other than
those included in the above. .
SIX PAGES.
LONDON IN FOUR DAYS.
TWO ROUTES PROPOSED FROM
NEW YORK CITY.
The Fint By Hudson River Boston
and Maine to New Brunswick and
Thence By Swift Steamer to West
Coast of Ireland and Fast Train to
i London —The Other the Old Corbin
Route Over Long Island Cutting Off
Sandy Hook.
New York Nov. 2.—Now to London in
KWi hours is the problem for winch two
great American raihoud companies arc
considering two solutions says the Jour-
mil and Advertiser. The New York Cen-
tral engineers are working out the de-
tails of a plan involving the following
route to Europe with a view of deter-
mining its mechaniari und commercial
pro'mbilities.
New York to Boston by New Central
and Hudson River and Boston and Al-
Liny lines; Boaton to St. John N. 1..
by Boston and Maine railroad and con-
nections; St. John Ito a port on the Irish
West coast by a line of swift steamships
to lie established; by rail to Dublin
packet across Irish channel; rail to Lon-
don. Time four days. four hours. Penn-
sylvania railroad officiate and ('lenient
A Grieeoin. of the American Steamship
Company are having brought to their
wttenition anew the long dierWhcd plan
of Austin Corbin -who desired to estab-
lish a steamship port at Montauk Point
cutting many hours oil the trip by way
of Sandy Hook and making through
traffic for the Long Island railroad. The
Corbin plan as modified and proponed
by the Pennsylvania which now con-
trols tile Long Island road makes the
two joints of the ocean voyage ns fol-
lows: New York to Green port by I»ng
Island rarlrad. The East river tunnel
wihen completed would make this a two-
liour run w ithout change from a terminal
in down town New York; Greenport to
Halifax. N. S. by fast stcmnHhip; Hali-
fax to Southampton.
HE RIDES TOR THE KING.
Hus a Salary of $35000 from Two Eng-
lish Stables.
New York Nov. 2. —According to the
Nb w market. Eng. correspondent of the
World Danny Maher the little Ameri-
can jockey is now the premier rider of
the world'. He lias been engaged to ride
the horses in charge of trainers T. Black-
well and Richard Marsh at .the combined
salary of $35000 for the next season —
the highest amount ever paid any jockey
in the world for a year's work in the
middle. Marsh trains for King Edward
VII. The engagement of Mahar as jockey
is regarded as a tact ful way of express-
ing the King's opinion that he is not
prejudiced against American riders.
Maher spoke to the World representative
on the subject of his engagement to ride
King Edward's horses as follows: "Aly
first engagement next season is for the
Blackwells stable and Richard Marsh is
to have second call on my services. Mr.
Marsh trains for King Edward and my
retainer of cwuwc includes riding the
King's horses. This lias been the most
successful year I have ever had. I have
ridden eighty-five w inner* this year. 1
rode three today. 1 think the Englteh
tracks are better than the American
courses. They aie mneh easier to ride
on. 1 have been tmeted very well. I
will go to my home in Hartford. Conn.
in Dacembcr but will return here in
March. It is possible the King's horses
may be all leased next year to the Duke
of Devonshire in which event I shall not
ride in the King’s colors.”
YORK AND UIS WIFE
Their Reception Along the Thames M as
Very Unemotional.
New York Nov. 2.—Probably the heir
to the throne had not heard such half
hearted eheers since his departure from
England as those that greeted him along
the water front of Portsmouth says the
Portsmouth Eng. correspondent of the
Tribune in explanation of the reception
of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York. The Flotilla had passed Clar-
ence pier and the spectators were silent
until at the last moment a conscience
stricken Enthusiast took off his hat and
called for eheers and then the response
was feeble. There was more enthusiasm
when the Ophir reached her berth in
the harbor but the Duke’s reception on
the whole was singularly unemotional.
TRAINING SHIP TO BE SOLD.
New York Nov. 2. —It lias been de-
cided to recommend the sale of the old
training ship Yermont which was put
out of commission a few montlis ugo.
After an examination made by Naval
Constructor Cappsit was found that it
would cost about $54000 to repair her.
Captain Smith Captain Snow and Con-
structor Capps were ap|iointed a commis-
sion to examine the boat and to deter-
mine at what price she should be dispos-
ed of. Their report will be sent to
Washington and then bids will be ad-
vertised for.
I MPOVERI-SH ED PRINCESS.
New York. Nov. 2.—According to the
Barcelona. Spain correspondent of the
Herald the Princess Elvira of Bourbon
who was utterly cut off by her father
Don Carlos when she married the Pain-
ter Polehi. is in that city very ill ami
in great financial distress. Her husband
is with her.
NO AMERICAN CATTLE WANTED.
New York. Nov. 2.—A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says the gov-
ernment has informed the American min-
ister that it cannot allow the importa-
tion of American cattle for breeding pur-
poses. :
PUBLISHED IN BAN ANTONIO BEXAR COUNTY TEXAS ANO ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL’ MATTER
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21901.
THE AERO CLUB GOES.
Hie Automobiles Will Take to the
Air Motor Also.
New York Nov. 2. —A dispatch to
the Herald from Ixindon says: The Daily
Mail gives an account of tlie birth of
the Aero club which will devote itself to
ballooning.
As the lialloon of the future promises
to become an automobile it is not
strange that the Aero dub should lie the
offspring of the well known automobile
dub. which will immediately acquire the
balloon* of one or more expert aeronauts.
Thus cquip|M-d its nu-mliers will hold rac-
es in midair and other contests. Every
week there will be a context. This will
be confined to niemliers of the club.
M. Sanios Dumont is to lie an honor-
ary member and the Hon. John Scott
Montague the lion. C. S. Rolls Sr..
Sir David Salomons. Colonel Tern pier. the
Rev. J. M. Bacon and officiate of the
Automobile club are all mentioned as
supporters.
"If the success of the movement in
France be an amniry" said a well known
automobilist. “then the success of the
now Aero club in Great Britain is assur-
ed. Aeronauts are the eult of the future.
We want more roads. We shall find
them in the air.”
THE FRENCH DEMONSTRATION.
It is Criticised. But It Fires the Heart
Now York. Nov. 2. Commenting ujion
the departure of the French fleet for
the Levant the Birte corxc«|»ndent of
the Ixindon Times and the Now York
Times says; The French opposition is
now menacing the government beaauae
it sent out the squadron to Die Ix-vant
without permission of the Parliament.
The correspondent n marks that it is
folly to expect that the French govern-
ment would deliberately inform another
government in advance of its intention
to support the arguments of diplomacy
by force of arms. A great majority of
impartial Frenchman sup|H»rt the action
of the antiquities. In fact the invasion
of the brilliant and strange world of
the Orient by a Freni-Ji fleet fires the
popular imagimition ami relieves the
monotony of events by which France has
been seriously bored.
TELEGRAPH BREVIIIEL
Close Inspection order nt Bwtoum on
account of plague on the Black Sea.
Callahan implicated in (the Oudahy
kidnapping is a nervous wreck.
American ln4ituto of Mining Engi-
neers holds sessions next week in City of
Mexico.
Kitchener reponts a British dioaster—-
-2 guns. 7 officers 51 men gone and J(iO
wounded.
Boor council culled to consider re-
prisals upon the British.
Hi»w to guard against treachery in
the payment of the Stone ransom is now
the point.
Dwvey refuses to tell counsel how-
much scope w ill lie allowed in Hpeechas.
Glasgow and Liverpool quarantined
against at Galveston and Sabine Pass
on account of bubonic plague.
New York will carefully guard against
any plague ships.
Montana kidnappers curry off a six-
vear-old bov and demand $lBOO ransom.
Wr<--k of local freight ami work (rain
near Valparaiso Pa. causes two dealhs.
McKinley memorial commission re-
ports progress in the effort to raise
$1500000.
The mine owned by Mrs. McKinley
and h« sister is iiwoqiorated by a
SI(M)O(MX) company. x
School children die in St. Louis from
administration of diphtheria anti-toxine.
City Marshal Cox. of Pn-scott Arkan-
sas. killed by a negro.
Eugene Brady 19 years old gets life
sentence at Fort Worth for murder.
The voting strength of the nation is
21.320.K19 of whom 19.03(1.193 are white.
Li Hung Chang's condition is pro-
nounced very grave.
Austin finds Beaumont oil as a steam
producer in the power plant satisfactory.
Depew s|s-ak.s against Tammany and
predicts a fusion victory for Low.
.Mini-iter Wu address**. 4000 .Students
at University of Michigan.
Car shortage is reportol >to be serious-
ly interfering with traffic.
PALL BEARERS’ UNION.
A Branch of it is Organized in Chicago
With Sixty Men.
Chicago Nov. 2.—The newest labor
organization in Chicago is the Pall-bear-
er's union formed by about sixty men
w ho gain a livlihood in the service of the
undertakers. The new union will es-
tablish a minimum scale of wages and
prescribe other regulations which its
m-snliers hope to enforce. The Under-
takers’ association is said to look upon
the new organization with favor. Theo-
Muckmann and Anthony Applegate
came from Washington. D. C. to organ-
ize the union and it is said they will
apply to the American Federation ot
Labor for charters for the Chicago lodge
and another in Washington.
VOYRON’S LETTERS HURT.
New York. Nov. 2.—The Berlin cor-
respondent of the London Times and the
New York Times says: German exaspe-
ration at the letters from General Voy-
ron to Count Von WaMersce is fomented
by the German press. The Neucsten
Naehriehten infers that the old French
hatred of Germany remains in spite of
its temporary abatement. The Vosslsche
Zeitung >ays General Voyron's praise of
French humanity is a refleefron on the
Germans and a side light on Emperor
William’s "Hun” speeches.
SNOW STORMS AROUND MISS STONE
New York Nov. 2.—A disjiatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Samakov
Bulgaria says the latest snow- storms
must hasten the negotiations for the re-
lease of Miss Ellen M. Stone the kid-
napped missionary became fears arc en-
tertained about her healtlu
of the Frcm-h People.
THE KAISER'S SCHEME.
HE WOULD COMBINE EUROPE
AGAINST THE AMERICANS
Afraid of Men Like Morgan Who Have
No National Check Upon Their Stu-
pendous Operations—He Would Or-
ganize a Customs Union and Great
Britain Would Have to Side With
Europe or United States.
New York Novemlicr 2.—M. Pierre
de Scgur gives a highly interesting ac-
count. in (lie current number of the Re-
view de Paris of Wu- rreepthm given bj
the Kaiwer on lioanl tlie Hohenzxdlem to
a party of French tourists at Odde says
the Heralds Paris correspondent.
“His conversation with us” writes M.
de Scgur “was ehielly aliout America. To
lam there is a menace for the future in
the colossal trusts so dear to the Yan-
kee millionaire which tcml to plan an
industry or an international exduingv in
tlie hands of a single individnai or group
of indiwiduals.
•‘Suppose’* he said in sulistanec "that
a Morgan sucoeedes in combining under
his Hag several of the oceanic lines. He
does not occupy any official position in
lus country outside of the influence de-
rived from tills wealth. It would there-
fore be impossible to treat with him it
it should happen that an international
incident or a foregn power were involved
in his enterprise neither would it be pos-
sible to have recourse to tlie state
which having no part in the business
could decline any responsibility. Then
to w hom could we turn?
• In order to obviate this danger the
Kaiser foi-sccs the necessity of form-
ing a European eaistouis union against
the United States on similar lines to
tlie <x»ntinental blockade devssed by Na
poleon against England to safeguard
the interests und insure the freedmn of
oontineutal coounerce at the expense of
America’s development and lie declared
to us withoiit circumlocution that in
such an arrangement eventually
England would be compelled to
choose the alternative of two
absolutely opjiosite pidicies- cither to
adhere to the blockade and plm'o her-
self on the side of Eurojie against the
United States or else to join the latter
against the powers of the continent.
NOME REI*OIITED FAVORABLY.
There Will lie no Food Security This
Winter —Natives Good.
Seattle Warily November 2.—Lieuten-
ant D. 11- Jarvis wiqi was among the
last to leave Nome reports that from
3000 to 3500 people are wintering in
the dirtrict.
Lieutenant Jarvis had been the gov-
ernment treasury agent doing customs
work at Nome this summer. Of the
number he mentioned which includes
the mining population of the whole Sew-
ard isninsula. aliout 2000 are in the
town of Nome. Lieutenant Jarvis states
there will be no srarrtty of food sup
ulics this winter. He states also that
the coming season will be a good one
and the outlook for the future from a
gold prodm-ing standpoint is cneourug-
iug. The condition of the native* i»
■tated to Im- much improved over that
of the season of UMM).
THE COPPER EXCHANGE.
Rules for Listing on the Market Pro
nosed by Committee.
New York November 2.—A draft of
the proposed new copper rat<« <> f 1 •<’
metal exeluingc has been submitted to
members. Il provides that the regular
call or caffs shall lie in ctandanl cop
iM-r but any other grade of copper shall
either of doineatie or fonsgn
and shall ta of I** cent fine ’ lT‘ r
or over. For inch full one per cent nbo <
m iw .r rent fine copier one per rent m<ij
1H- 'added to the amount of -1«
delivered. (’opi*r testing Im-low Jt per
rent tine dmll not constitute a good de
livery according Ui the now rules.
APPRAISER'S INVOICE.
New" York. November 2—Tlie number
of invoiere rreeivisl at Appraiser \\ ake-
man’s office in the month of OctoKr
was greater (han in any one month "
the previous history of the office- Ot
invoices proper. 27.842 were received.. In
addition to tlys there wen’jno^
3(XX> appraisement ordcis a-' >
called. Those are for goods bro ght in
as mrsonai baggage sent as gifts or
shitmed by persons who neglect the us
ul business formality of provn uig »
regular invoire. The record figures
heretofore were
ders for March 1893 and 20<4. for April
1897. 1
GERMANS MISTAKE THE BRITISH
New York Nov. 2 -Numerous Ger-
man parrs says tlie Berlin eorrespom
dent of the London Times and the New
York Times di-euss the reference mnde
by Mr Chamlierlain in his speed- ai
Edinburgh as to tlie conduct of the Ger-
mans in France in 1870 and his compan-
Kon of their treatment of the French
with the conduct of the British in South
Africa. Tlie‘correspondent says the
Germans are daily fed on misrepresenta-
tions regarding thciichavior of the Brit-
ish. They are told the British place
helpless Boer women and children in the
front ranks when they are hard pres-
sed.
I.ATEST FROM ALASKA 18 GOOD.
Pert Townsend. Wash.. NovemlM-r 2.—
The sleamslHp Citv of Seattle arrived
from Skagway last night bringing 300
passengers. The piviscngvrs report that
the Upped Yukon Is still open for navi-
gation. The weather in Alaska is re-
ported as being remarkably good. _ _
THE DUTCH IXX'KERS FAIL.
Tlie Boyeot of British Commerce is a
Dead Failure.
Now York Nov. 2. —st dispatch to tile
London Time* and New York Times froffi
Marseilles says the resolution passed by
the Dockers Syndicate ax the result Of
the representations made- by the Dutdh
dock<rs who arc trying to organize a bof-
cot of British commerce is merely aca-
demic. It expresses a desire that ac-
tive propoganda may put un end to tile
war in South Africa. The Dutch doc|-
ers adds the dispatch do not attempt to
conceal their disappointment. They will
return direct to Amsterdam abanooniim
the other proposed visits. The oppo<-
tion of commercial circles to the scheme
has become still more marked. Elevon
British navigation companies form the
most important element of the interna-
tional trade of Marseilles. The vessels
of these lines form one-fourth ot the t»-
tal tonnage of the port.
SPE( ULATK IN UNSETTLED.
Gohl Begins to go Out to Europe But
Nothing Alarming in That.
New Y'ork Nov. 2. —Speculative sea.
timent has been ill defined and hesi-
tating during the week but there has
been buying of individual stock* which
kept the general undertone firm. Tlie
beginning of gold exports to Paris arou-
aed apprehension of the extent to whioli
the movement might go and its effect on
domestic money supplies. The prolon-
gation of m-gotiations over the Northern
Pacific settlement and the absence of au-
thentic information as to their progress
and tenor also unsettled sentiment. The
resumption of bond purchases by the sec-
retary of the treasury was divided in its
effect between the assurance it gave of
an offset against treasury absorptions
from the market and apprehension that
it was a recognition of pending stringen-
cy in the money market.
JOHN X ABELE’S BODY.
Murdered Thrown in the Water and
Found at Plum Island.
New Buryport Mass. Nov. 2. —Tlie
body that was found among the drift-
wood on Plum Island last Sunday has
been identified as that of John J. Abele
of Cambridge the identification being
made by his sister Miss Christiana Abe-
le of L'ambridgepurt. She is of the
opinion that her brother was murdered
and the body thrown into the water af-
ter which it floated toward Plum island.
Medical Examiner Hurd expresses his
opinion that the man was killed by
strangulation and that life was exlinet
before the body came in contact with
the water. Miss Abele says her brother
usually carried considerable money about
•• j
NEW CORPORATION LAW.
Facilitates' Organization of Corporations
in New Y'ork State
New York Nov. 2. —The changes in
the New York Corporation laws and the
reduction of the tax for the privilege
of organizing by the last legislature has
resulted in a large increase in the num-
ber of stock companies forming in this
state. Frank U hite the author of sev-
eral works on corporation law is authori-
ty for the statement that during the
ten montlis of the present year ended
October 31st 2118 new corporations had
been organized under the New York
laws which he says indicates a total
lor the year of more than 2500 as
against HHH». the largest number ever
formed in any proceeding year.
AGAINST PISTOL TOTING.
Crusade of Houston Chronicle Indorsed
Uy Congressman Slayden.
To the Editor of the Chronicle:
San Antonio Texas Oct. 28. —I have
read with interest your editorial in Too
Chronicle issued on the 23d iusianl in
which you express very sound views on
the miserable habit of carrying conceal-
ed weapons.
The law which forbids it should lie
enforced. It expresses public sentiment
is crystalized public sentiment as you
call it —ami it should not lie defied. Swift
and certain punishment alone will cor-
rect the evil. Respectfully
JAMES L. SLAYDEN
Congressman Thirteenth Texas District.
A STORY WORTH READING.
True Account of a Chinese Mutiny and
Execution of the Mutineers.
The Liglrt will on tomorrow morning
print n harrowing story by Mr. Harry
Lightwood <rf the Olympia Ojxwn Com-
pany. of a Chinese mutiny and the sub-
sequent execution of 19 principals in as
many minutes. The story is written from
a personal experience as the mutiny
occurred on laranl a ship on which he
was fli.st mate aiid appears in the Light
for the first time in print. It is full of
interest from start to finish and reads
like a story of the days of Captain Kidd.
Mr. Lightwood spent nearly a eeore of
years in China and Japan.
THE BEAR ORDERED TO ’FRISCO.
Seattle Wash. November 2. —The Uni-
ted States Revenue Cutter Bear receiv-
ed orders last night to proceed to San
Francisco.
WOMEN AND JEWELS.
Jewels candy Howers man —that b
the order of a woman’s preferences. Jew-
els form a magnet of mighy power to
the average woman. Evan that great-
est of all jewels health is often ruined
in the strenuous efforts to make or save
the money to purchase them. If a wo-
man will risk her health to get a covet-
ed gem then let her fortify herself
against the insiduous consequences of
coughs colds and bronchial affections by
the regular use of Dr. Bosche’s German
Syrup It will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from the
system. It Is not a eure-all but it is
a" certain cure for coughs colds and all
bronchial troubles. You .can get Dr.
G. G. Green's reliable remedies
SUBSCRIPTION 15 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
WORK BEGINS MONDAY.
MEN WILL START DIGGING THE
TRENCHES FOR NEW DEPOT.
Jurisdiction of Southern Pacific Di-
vision Superintendents Extended.
Brakemen Wanted By the Katy—B.
R. T. Hop Tuesday Night
On Monday mornig a force of men will
be startai to work on the Southern
Ihicitlc depot site on Hast Commerce
■atreri digging trenches for the founds
tion. The siqiorintendent of construc-
tion of the company. A. B. Shelton has
arrived in the city from Oakland. Cal.
and has established an office on the depot
groumte. He will give his persimal at-
tention in directing a Hairs for the con-
struction of the depot.
A circular has been issued by the
Southern Pacific announcing that the
dejxirtnient of bridges and buildings him
licen alndished and that effective Novem-
ber 1 the jurisdiction «f division super-
intendents is extended to embrace that
(hqxirtment. and they are to report to
tile engineer of maintenance of way.
Tlie circular is signed by Manager W.
G. Van \ Irek. Rnporintendent J. T. Me-
Qncenoy will hereafter have jurisdiction
over this department on the San Antonio
division. ».*_ *
Notice was received here yesterday
that the Katy wants ten brakemen at
Smithville which is a good indication of
increased ImsincHs on this rood since it
has been running into San Antonio.
The Bnitlierhood of Railway Trainmen
will give a reuqilimentary hop to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of tirnt orgunizatioii
at Muth's garden Tuesday niglit.
WHERE THEY PREACH.
Visiting Methodists Will Fill the Vari-
ous I’ulpits.
The Methodisis are still in session
transactiqg business of interest to the
distiiot. The visiting |uistors will fill the
various pulpita tomorrow us follows:
Travis Park M.-thodlsi church—Con-
ference love feast at 9 a. m. to be led by
Dr. J. S. Gillett; 11 a. m. preaching by
Bishop A. W. Wilson; 3 p. m„ memorial
service with ordination of elders; 7:30
p. m. preaching by Rev. Jarniw Atkins
Di l>.
West End Methodist ehnreh —11 a. m..
Rev. Thomas Gregory; 7:30 p. m.. Rev.
E. Pilley.
Sharman Street Methodist church—ll
a. m. Rev. A. L. Sea ri «> rough; 7:30 p. m.
Rev. L. B. Kilis.
Prospect Hill Methodist church—ll a.
m. Rev. .1. T. Webb; 7:30 p. at Rev. V.
G. Thomas.
Trinity M. E. church—ll a. m. Rev. B.
H. Piuaanore; 8 p. m. Rev. Theophilus
Lei-.
First Baptist ehureh — 11 a. m. Rev.
J. W. Stovall; 8 p. m. Rev. W. J. John-
ron.
Grace Cumberland Presbyterian ehumh
—ll a. m. Rev. T. F. Sessiona; Bp. in.
Rev. I. T. Morris.
Madison Square Presliyterian church—-
-11 a. in.. R. A. Burroughs; 8 p. m. Rev.
W. T. Reirtfro.
Westminster PreNbytexian church —11
a. in. Rev. E. E. Swanson; 7:30 p. in.
Rev. W.‘H. 11. Biggs.
South Flores Street Rqitist ehureh—
Il a. in. Rev. J. A. King; 8 p. in. Rev.
J. P. Garrett.
HOUSTON ROBBERS HERE.
They Ix-ft Their Sjxiils and Fled to San
Antonio.
According to the Houston Herald there
are two dangerous robbers in San nAto-
nio. They ]M*qiolratal a most daring
robbery in Houston test Saturday di-
rectly after the noon liour at the home
of Mr. L. If. Menefee. Money and jew-
elry to the value of $3OO were stolen and
the thieves made good their eeaipe.
Nothing more transpired ill the case un-
til Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Menefee
received a telephone message from the
police officer stationed at the Grand Cen-
tral dejiot inforaiing him that if hr
would rome over to the depot he would
learn of something that would be greatly
to his advantage in relation to his stolen
property. Mr. Mem-fee promptly went
to the depot where he met Officer
Charles Quin who stated to him that
tile thieves had gone to San Antonio
but that he knew where the stolen goods
were and that if Menefee would put up
$4O he (Quin) would secure the valuables
for him.
Mr. Menefee readily a«veded to this
proposition and at 8 o’clock Tuesday
night the missing goods were returned
to him at his residence and 'he paid Mr.
(juin the $4O. Now the officer is in trou-
ble for accepting the money but e»y»
he only exacted it to pay a "plain
slothes” man who assisted him.
FIFTY YEARS OLD.
The First PreJliytcrian ehureh will cel-
ebrate its semi-centennial anniversary
tomorrow.
At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Rev. Famuel A. King. D. D„ of Waco
Texas will deliver an address on "Pres-
byterianism.”
At 3:30 p. m. tomorrow there will be
rt s|Hxial Service at the ehureh in which
there will be an address on the early
days of the church ami of its progress
during the ;»ist fifty years.
After this the snerement of the Lord's
Supper will be administered. AU the
Presbyterian churches in the city will
take part in this service ami Rev. L. 11.
Morey and Rev. R. M. Hall will adminis-
ter the sacrament. Rev. Dr. King will
conducf the evening woraliip at 8 o’clock.
On Monday evening there will be a re-
ception in the lecture room of the church
for the social fellowship of members and
their friends. S;*x'ial musie h-as been ar-
ranged for all these services.
% If Yw Want la V
S R*ach the %
% HOME BUYER £ %
% Advwrtlsa in The %
% DAILY LIGHT.
CANFIELD FOR CONTEMIT.
He and Other Newspaper Men Undeg
Bond in Chicago.
11. S. Canfield formerly editor nt thq
Express and at present engaged in lit*
erary work in < liicago some of w liomj
stories the Light has recently publish-
ed i» under arrest there with other
newapaper men on the Chicago American
accused of contempt through article’ edi-
torially and cartoons printed in connec-
tion .with the People's Gas. Light and
Coke Co. case in the American Hearst’s
. .Urik.
THINKS TURKEY WILL YH-UJ).
New Y'ork Nov. 2. —The Vienna cor-
respondent of the Ixrndon Time* and the
New York Times says the prospects of
a lYeneh naval demoiMtration in Turkish
waters is not contemplated with indiffer-
ence in the Austrian capital but it is be-
lieved that Turkey will yield.
The Vienna Tageblett says the appear-
ance of Western European warshiiw will
have a lasting effect upon Turkish pop-
ulation. One spark would suffice to
blow u/the Turkish powder magazine.
PIII-DELTA-PHI CONVENTION.
Northampton. Mass. Nov. 2 —At the
busimse session of the Phi-Delta Phi
convention held here today it was decid-
ed that the next convention shall l>c
held Thanksgiving 1903 with U»e charter
in Syracuse N. Y’.
DOUBET TOR ST. PETEItsiH’RG.
New Y'ork Nov. 2.—The Paris cor-
respondent of the Ixindon Tinies and the
New York Times -ays there is already
some talk of a return visit by President
Loubet to St. Petersburg next June.
—
WHAT Dll) THEY WANT’
Au attempt was made to break into
the yard of K. M. Niklass’ grain store on
East Commerce street last night. A
wagon was stolen out of the place sev-
eral weeks ago. for which a Mexican was
sentenced yesterday to two years in the
|»cn and sauce the theft Mr. Niklass h iv
kept liis gntea locked. Last night par-
lies were discovered working with the
locks by Mr. Colston who resides near-
by and he frightened them off with a
gun.
—F. P. Pujo and Lillian Adams were
united in marriage by Justice Umscheid
in his office yesterday afternoon. .
A Daily Nuisance
A Simple Remedy Y»hich Will Interest
Catarrh Sufferers.
In its earlier stages catarrh is more of
a nuisams' than a menace to the general
health but sooner or later t:>e disease
extends to the throat bronchitis tube.*
and even to the stomach and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially • disease of the
mucous membrane the local symptoms
being a profuse discharge of mucous
stoppage of the nostrils irritation in
throat causing coughing sneezing gag-
ging and frequent clearings of the throat
and head.
The usual treatment’by local douches
snuffs salves etc. often gives tempor-
ary relief but anything like a cilrc eau
only be obtained by a treatment which
|rcmoves the catarrhal taiut from the
blood and the disappearance of the infla-
mation from the mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these re-
quirements and which so far has l>een re-
markably successful in curing catarrh is
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only. They can
hardly be called a secret patent Bedicine
as they are composed of such valuable
remedies as Sanguinaria Hydrastin Eu-
calyptol and similar cleaasing antiseptic*
which cure by eliminating from the bmod
and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poi-
son.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lozenges taken internal-
ly allowing them to dissolve slowly in
the mouth: in this way they reach the
throat fauces the entire ailmeu-
tarv canal. i A'riW
If desired they may also be dissolved
in water ami u«ed as a Hoiichc. in addi-
tion to the internal use. but it i< not at
all necessary to use a douehe; a few ot
them dissolved in the mouth daily will
he sufficient; however when there i*
much stop;xigc of the no*e. - a doiiclm
made from these tablets will give imme-
diate relief but the regular daily use in-
ternally of the<e tablet* will cure the
whole catarrhal trouble without re-ort-
ing to the inconvenience of a dom-be
Dr. Bennet states “that the internal
treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking
the place of the old plan of dom hing. an<!
local application and further says th.it
prolmhly the beat ami certainly the - if-
est remedy at present on the mark.-i i»
Stuart’s Uatarrh Tablet* as no
is made of their eonwosit'on and all t
really efficient remedies for catarrh arc
contained in this tablet ”
Druggist* sell Stuart's Catarrh tab-
lets at fifty cent’ for (nil »ired
es Ask your druggist and if e »
honest he will tell you there i- no sa-
fer. niore palatable more efficient ami
couvenient remedy on the market.
IV » 31 11 2.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901, newspaper, November 2, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685758/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .