San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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Antoni o
Volume XV. Number 103.
THREE STRAIGHT.
San Antonio Allows Dallas a Bigger
Lead in the League Race.
Ono wouldn’t believe that the
same crowd of Red Lege that
mopped up the earth with the Mis-
sionaries were themselves wal-
loped and worse than the Mission-
aries a few weeks ago.
But ’tis true. When Teddy Sul-
livan and his boys were playing
the Southern League circuit on
their way to Texas they met with
a number of crushing defeats. The
games in Nashville and At-
lanta are no doubt yet quite
fresh in Ted’s memory and when-
ever mention is made of these
games when Ted is around ho can
be seen to slowly “sashaj” to some
distant point out of hearing.
But of course Ted is in Texas
now and he has no trouble in the
world to down such teams as the
Missionaries. Just think of Ted’s
men biting the dust before the At-
lanta aggregation by a score of
something like 30 to 4. That’s
nothing. And to see a crowd like
that come to San Antonio and beat
us 19 to 5!
Why it’s a disgrace.
It seems that the Missionaries
are too modest to win a gameJand
it wouldn’t do to strengthen the
team because we might then have
a walk-over and that would never
do for San Antonio. The crowds
would increase too much and the
grand stand would then have to be
enlarged. San Antonio is liable to
burst herself some of these days by-
keeping so far ahead of the other
cities of the state.
The least said about yesterday’s
game the better. The following is
the story of the game:
SAN ANTONIO. AB JI 111 SU I>o A K
Granev lb 5 1 2 1 13 0 0
Smith 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 4
Reese 2b 4 0 0 1 3 3 3
Abbott ss 4 1 1 0 2 2 1
Ruckel p 4 0 2 0 0 6 0
Kling If. 4 1 0 0 2 1 1
Kivas cf 4 1 0 0 1 0 2
Hughes c 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
Kaymer c 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Chamberlain rf 3100000
Total 33 5 6 2 24 15 12
DALLAS. AB It 111 SH I'O A E
Hodge c 5 1 0 0 5 2 0
Boyle 3b 6 4 10 13 2
Thornton 1b... 5 4 4 1 10 0 0
Klllackey rf... 5 4 3 0 0 0 1
Gilman 2b 5 1 1 0 9 0 3
Bastian ss 5 1 0 0 0 7 0
Fabian If 5 2 3 0 0 0 0
Ashenback cf.. 4 2 2 0 1 0 0
Clark p 5 0 0 0 2 2 0
Total 45 19 14 1 27 14 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Innings 123456789
San Antonio 00000041 o—s
Base hits. 100000320—6
Dallas 71302033 *—l9
Base hits. 3210 2 033 *—l4
SUMMARY.
Runs earned—Dallas 3.
Two base hits—Klllackey Ashenback 2.
Home runs—Thornton 2 Klllackey
Double plays — Reese and Graney
Thornton (unassisted.)
Struck out—By Ruckel 2 by Clark 4
Bases on balls—By Ruckel 4 by Clark 3.
Bases given for hitting man with ball—
By Ruckel 1 Clark 2.
Wild pitches—Ruckel 3.
Time of game—Two hours.
Umpire—Mr. Butler.
PROGRAM
Of the New Braunfels Jubilee.
This morning at 10 o’clock
meeting on Upper San Antonio
street.
Procession of old settlers city
and county officials visiting and
local societies schools guests etc.
Oration of president Mayor
Faust on Market plaza.
Grand chorus of all singing so-
cieties.
Presentation of congratulatory
address by citizens of the sister
city Fredericksburg.
Continuation of procession to the
park.
Free barbecue.
Address of President Hermann
Seele.
Epic poem by Pastor Muelder.
Songs and concert.
In the evening pyrotechnic dis-
play and ball.
[ MONDAY THE THIRTEENTH.
I At 10 a. m. grand historic pro-
Icession German national costumes
Emigrant ship Prince Solms and
pis companions Texas wagons
(with emigrants Indians and their
Lamps log-honse Germania and
Columbia decorated wagons;
Brand parade on Market square.
| In the afternoon picnic and pop-
Liar plays.
I In the evening fireworks and
Lrand ball.
| The Fifth Cavalry band will fur-
Kish the music.
I Complete preparations for com-
Bort and refreshment have been
Baade.
B Reform in Armenia.
■ London May 11.—The Daily
■ ews correspondent in Constanti-
nople says the ministers of Eng-
And Russia and France are dis-
Kssing the wording of a joint note
■hich will accompany a scheme of
■vmenian reform to be submitted
K the Porte. The powers have
■reed on the scheme and probab-
Mwill present it to the Sultan this
.
H—Justice Jones his civil
«?ket tomorrow morning.
PUBLISHED AT SAN ANTONIO. BEXAR COUNTV TEXAS AND RECISVERED AT THE POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
FIELD AND FOREST.
EXHIBITION OF SPORTSMAN'S ASSO-
CIATION AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.
Staffed and Living Animals Will be
Shown—Private Collection of Rel-
ics of the Chase from Prominent
Citizens—Firearms Ancient and
Modern and all Kinds of Fishing
Tackle—A Shot Tower in Opera-
tion.
New York May 11.—The first
exhibition of the Sportsman’s asso-
ciation will open Monday May 14th
at Madison Square garden and
will last until the Bth. All branch-
es of sport will be represented and
contributions in the shape of
stuffed and living animals collec-
tions of guns and anything per-
taining to the chase have been re-
ceived from all over the country.
The exhibit will be divided into
fifteen parts designated from A.
to O. Under Class A will be shown
all sorts of firearms ancient and
modern. The different process of
manufacture of early and modern
weapons will also be illustrated.
Class B will be devoted to the vari-
ous kinds of ammunition from the
old-fashioned black gun powder to
the latest results in smokeless
powder. A feature in this section
will be a 23-foot shot tower which
will be shown in operation. In
Class C will be grouped exhibits of
the many sundries and appli-
ances necessary to a sports-
man’s outfit comprising camp
kettles knives forks spoons bait
boxes etc. and all the most recent
inventions for increasing the com-
fort of hunters and fishermen.
Class D is made up of exhibits re-
lating to the angler’s art. Appli-
ances for rearing and transporting
fish will be shown as well as the
multitude of rods reels hooks
flies and lines which make up the
outfit of a disciple of Isaak Walton.
Under class E will be exhibited
every kind of boat from the In-
dian’s birch bark canoe to the lat-
est racing shell. Probably the
most picturesque section will be
class F which is devoted to the
necessaries of camp life. Camping
scenes with hunters in costume
will be shown and practical illus-
trations will be given of the
art of being comfortable while
“roughing it.” Class G will be
composed of exhibits illustrating
every kind of game and athletic
sport. Lawn tennis football golf
cricket fencing racing curling
skating etc. will all be represent-
ed. Taxidermy and zoology will
be under Class H and great efforts
are being made to gather a collec-
tion of stuffed animals which shall
represent the entire animal crea-
tion of this continent. All that
relates to dog and kennel supplies
will be found under Class I. The
differentjways of feeding transport-
ing and caring for man’s faith-
ful friend will be elaborately
set forth. Veterinary surgery
and its latest discoveries will also
be illustrated. Under Claes Kwill
be shown cameras and all the pho-
tographic materials and appliances
which relate to field photography.
A very complete exhibition of pho-
tographs of sporting scenes is prom-
ised. Class L will be made up of
exhibits covering all that relates
to riding and driving. The differ-
ent kinds of saddles and bridles
will be shown including the va-
rious horse equipments in use all
over the country. Class M will be
entirely devoted to literature bear-
ing upon sporting matters. An art
gallery composed of pictures rep-
resenting sport in all its branches
will be a feature. Class M
will consist of trophies of the
chase showing typical examples
of large game both native and
foreign. This will constitute the
historical and educational feature
of the exposition. It will include
mounted specimens of buffalo ox
musk caribou reindeer antelope
mountain sheep boars black
brown grizzly and polar bears etc.
etc. Each stuffed specimen will
be measured by the committee of
measurements and records and
the results carefully compiled in
pamphlet form. This information
when tabulated will be both valu-
able and unique. The loan exhibit
will bo classed under O and will
include the private collections of
many prominent amateurs.
There will also be an exhibition
of live animals which will Include
at least one specimen of every
animal existing on the continent.
There will be many superb private
collections of beads in the Loan
Exhibit section. The collections
of Messrs. Austin Corbin Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William Zieg-
ler contain some of the finest
specimens of large game in the
country. Mr. Corbin’s collection
includes the head of the famous
buffalo bull “Grover Cleveland”
which fought so gallantly wtyi
another aspirant for the leaderf
ship of the herd at Mr. Corbin’s
animal preserve in New Hamp-
shire. The fight lasted two
hours and a half when poor Gro-
San Antonio Texas. Sunday Morning May 12 1895.
ver succumbed to his younger
rival and giving a big bellow fell
over on his back dead. Five elab-
orate and artistic cycloramlc hunt-
ing scenes which will be exhibited
in the east end of the amphitheatre
were designed by Frederick S -
Webster the well knowe taxider-
mist and naturalist. The scenes
were prepared especially for the
Sportsmen’s Exposition. The titles
are: 1 “At Last;” 2 “Walting
for a Shot”; 3 “A Solitary Camp
Fire”; 4“ATwo-Pounder”; 5 “A
Lost Opportunity.”
“Virginia Day.”
Richmond Va. May 11.—On
May 13th it was decided that a
number of the vigorous and fear-
less makers of State and National
history landed at what is now
Jamestown Va. and for that rea-
son the A. P. V. A. have decided
that this day of each year is to be
known as “Virginia Day” and its
coming appropriately emphasized.
The first of these emphases will be
the excursion Monday to James-
town on the steamer Pocahontas.
The ladies have worked up a most
attractive program. The pupils
and corps of William and Mary
will meet the excursionists at their
destination where they will also
be joined by many of the leading
people resident in the vicinity of
the city. Hon. Lyon G. Tyler will
deliver a short address appropriate
to the day and Mr. Charles Wash-
ing Coleman will read an original
poem of an historical bearing.
Capt. Howgate’s Trial to Coms Up.
Washingion May 11.—The trial
of Captain Thomas Howgate the
ex-army officer accused of em-
bezzling money from the govern-
ment is set to come up Monday.
His ball was recently reduced from
$30000 to $15000.
Ths Rate Committee to Meet.
Atlanta Ga.. May 11.—Com-
missioner' W. W. Finley of the
Southern States Passenger associa-
tion has called a meeting of the
rate committee of that association
for this city Monday. One of the
most important matters which
will come up for consideration and
in which very deep interest is be-
ing taken by the jobbers manufac-
turers and traveling men of the
southern states is the request to
be preferred by the delegation rep-
resenting these business interests
for a 5000-mile interchangeable
mileage book at two cents per
mile and for an increase in the al-
lowance of baggage to be carried
by the traveling men representing
these business firms.
Tammany to be Revived.
New York May 11.—The an-
nual meeting of the Tammany .So-
ciety for the purpose of installing
the newly elected Sachems will be
held Monday and it will probably
be followed by a special meeting in
which many new members will be
elected.
Colorado Stats Shoot.
Pueblo Col. May 11.—The third
tournament of the Colorado State
Fish and Game Protective associa-
tion will be held at Pueblo for
three days beginning Monday at
the Pueblo Shooting park. The
sportsmen expect the most success-
ful meeting the association has
ever held. There have been ten
events placed on the program for
each day embracing state cham-
pionships for all distances and all
sorts of shooting. There will be
fonr moneys In all events divided
40 3020 and 10 per cent. Targets
will be thrown from five expert
electric traps All contests will be
shot rapid firing system under A.
S. A. rules. Salida cup team shoot
three men to team at 20 knowns
and 5 pair will occur on the third
day.
"Australian” Murphy and Bishop
Matched.
Houston Tex. May 11.—Aus-
tralian Billy Murphy is matched
to fight twenty-five rounds with
George Bishop of this city. The
fight is scheduled to come off Mon-
day evening in this city.
Mississippi Bankers Oppose Free
Coinage.
Jackson Miss. May 11.—The
State Bankers’ association here in
session yesterday adopted by an
almost unanimous vote a resolu-
tion opposing’the free coinage of
silver.
A Windy Document.
Milwaukee May 11 —The an-
nual address of President Fraynor
of the A. P. A. was a windy docu-
ment. It occupied the entire time
of the morning session and
extended Into the afternoon. It
contained over 30000 words cover-
ed about all the features of na-
tional affairs politics education
religion tyranny and liberty and
all matters pertaining to the
organization of which he has been
the head for two years and which
is being rapidly extended to all the
the civilized and constitutionally
governed counties.
THE REBELLION
STILL SPREADING IN CUBA.
SPANISH SOLDIERS ARE SUFFERING
GREAT PRIVATIONS.
And Meeting With Poor Success in
Downing the Revolt.
Santiago de Cuba May 2 via
Tampa Fla. May 11.—-Instead of
the short sharp and decisive cam-
paign which Gen. Martinez Cam-
. pos was to have inaugurated the
Spanish forces have shown their
utter inabilitj’ to put down the in-
surrection and it is now plain that
the struggle is to be longcontinued
and attended with the sacrifice of
many lives and the expenditure of
manj' millions of dollars of Span-
ish money; even then there is no
certainty that Spain will retain
the Island of Cuba for from the
moment that Campos landed his
troops and now that Maceo
Gomez and Marti have reached
the base of of operations people
are leaving the plantations and
towns by hundreds to join them.
The plantations in the vicinity
of Jarahuca are deserted and the
sugar crop is unfinished. Among
those now in the camp of the in-
surgents are many who fought in
the rebellion of eighteen years ago.
The insurgents in the field are
nearly all blacks or mulattoes but
they are courageous; they obey
orders and they know how to
handle the gun. Their warfare is
that of the guerilla but it is sys-
tematic and effective. Antonio
Maceo is a major general and su-
preme in command of the rebel
forces in the province of Santiago
de Cuba.
Jose Maceo is a general; Garcion
Perse. Goulet and Planto are col-
onels. and there are majors and
lieutenants as in a regular army.
With each band are some mounted
men and bandits and the Man-
seollo district is said to have 300
horsemen. In all their recent
fights with Spanish troops the
guerillas have chosen the position
and in most cases caught the reg-
ulars unawares. Gen. Maceo has
ordered his chiefs to take no risks
by giving battlo in the open field
but to fight only when in superior
position or having superior num-
bers.
To understand the failure of the
Spanish troops in the field one
should follow a regiment for a
week after its arrival from Spain ;
that interval transforms plump
red-cheeked soldiers into thin
wretches footsore weak and utter-
ly incapable in fighting rough
mountaineers. The Spanish army
is an undisciplined mob. The
youthful conscripts are never
drilled and know nothing of range
or volley firing. They are treated
with the greatest inhumanity. The
army has absolutely nothing in
the shape of camp equipments
and there is no commissary de-
partment for field work. Troops
are fed in the barracks or when
they are a long way from the bar-
racks an interval of three days be-
tween rations is not uncommon
and this while the troops are
marching over terribly rough
roads under a boiling sun with no
protection at night from the heavy
dews.
Gen. Salcedo’s expedition in pur-
suit of Maceo last week was a fail-
ure. Fifteen hundred men were
rushed in box cars to Songo the
end of the road twenty-five miles
from here. They were then
marched twenty miles further to
Jarahuca where they encountered
Maceo’s rear guard with whom
they exchanged shots and followed
to Ensenada.
Gen. Valdez is in command at
Gibara and Gen. La Chambre at
Bayamo. Antonio Maceo is fully
advised as to this program and
said he knew plenty of places in
the mountains where he could pass
such a line at any time. He had no
difficulty in passing the line in the
last rebellion. Additional troops
arrive from Spain nearly every day
now. Few of them remain here.
They are sent to other coast cities
or to points along the railroads
reaching into the interior. AtSon-
go at a railway terminus 200 men
are stationed and the authorities
have levied a subscription upon the
inhabitants to pay for the construc-
tion of a fort as the point is one of
great strategic value and will be
utilized as a base of supplies for
operations against Maceo’s encamp-
ment. At An Lucus Morrian dos
Caminos and other railroad towns
forts are to be built. The insur-
gents have not interfered with the
railroad as the road is operated by
American capital. It is daily used
for the transportation of troops
and it would not be surprising if
the insurgents cut it in two in
spite of the American ownership.
Kansas Dentists to Meet.
Topeka Kan. May 11.—The
Kansas State Dental Association
will hold its annual co' vention in
this city this week beginning
i Monday.
FOREIGN NEWS.
exactly as agreed on.
London May 11.—The foreign
office has been informed by the
Japan government that the China-
Japan treaty was ratified on May
8 In the exact form agreed upon at
Shimonoseki.
PROMOTION FOR GEN. BLANCO.
Madrid May 11.—In considera-
tion of his victories In the Philip-
pines Gen. Blanco the governorof
the islands will be raised to the
rank of marshal.
ZEKKI PASHA RECALLED.
Constantinople May 11.—Zek-
ki Pasha commanded of thetroops
In Erseinghian district at the time
of the Armenian massacres has
been recalled.
AN AGITATOR DYING.
London May 11.—The Central
News correspondent in Madrid says
that Manuel Raise Zorrilla the re-
publican agitator is dying in Va-
lencia.
THE SITUATION BAD.
London May 11.—The Morning
Post’s Berlin correspondent says
the present situation in the Reich-
stag is very serious for the govern-
ment. The prospects of the anti-
Socialist bills escaping total wreck
he regards as exceedingly slight.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
London May 11.—The Times
correspondent in Kobe says that
cholera is epidemic at Tallen Wan.
More than half of the vessels of the
original Pe-Chi-Li expedition are
infected.
MORE EDUCATION FOR RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg May 11.—It is
stated that the education budget
has been increased 3000000 rubles
the increase to be applied to sup-
port of elementary schools.
THE CABINET MAY RESIGN.
Buda pesth May 11 —There is a
great deal of excitement in politi-
cal circles here over the publica-
tion of Emperor Francis Joseph’s
letter expressing confidence in
Count Kalknoky. It is reasserted
that the Banffy cabinet will re-
sign.
THE GREEK CABINET TO RESIGN.
Athens May 11.—At the last
meeting of the cabinet the minis-
ters decided to resign after the pub-
lic business now in hand shall
have been arranged.
RUMOR THAT THE EX-KING IS DEAD.
Berlin May 11.—A rumor is
current on the Bourse here that ex-
King Milan is dead. The rumor
has it that the ex-King was either
assassinated or committed suicide.
Confirmation of the report how-
ever is lacking.
SHE WONT PROTEST.
Washington D. C. May 11.—
The Spanish government has not
made any protest to this govern-
ment on account of the detention
of the cruiser Infanta Isabella at
Tampa quarantine and will not do
so. An intimation has been re-
ceived by the department that
Spain has confidence In the proper
settlement of the matter by the
United States.
FAVORS THE SULTAN.
London May 11.—Sir Ellis Ash-
mead Bartlett member of parlia-
ment has communicated to the
newspapers a letter sent by him to
Mr. Gladstone protesting in the
name of common honesty and true
humanity against Mr. Gladstone’s
condemning the Sultan and Turk-
ish army unheard. He reiterates
his doubts that any deliberate
atrocites were committed in Ar-
menia by the troops and asserts
that there is not the slightest evi-
dence that the Sultan was answer-
able in any way whatever for what
happened.
THE LORD EATS DRUGS.
London May 11.—It was re-
marked at the reception of the
Liberal club night before last
that Lord Roseberry looked some-
what pale and wearied. The
lapse of memory of which he suf-
fered caused him to lose the
thread of his argument for
several minutes in spite of the fact
that he was repeatedly reminded
by Earl Spencer and Mr. Campbell
Bannerman. Meanwhile the pre-
mier gazed about him in a dazed
sort of way that was painful to see.
When he recovered himself he was
inclined to end his remarks then
and there but he was persuaded to
proceed which he did with great
effort. Some ascribe his condition
to the use of drugs.
ANARCHISTS CAPTURED.
Berlin May 11.—The two no-
torious anarchists Joebs and
Krebs were arrested here Thurs-
day night. The police say they
were planning a dynamite outrage.
The Socialists and Radicals think
the arrests were arranged to cause
a reaction in favor of the anti-
Socialist bill.
how they caught on.
London May 11.—The Stand-
ard’s correspondent In Berlin says:
“The two Anarchists were arrested
on the evidence of a woman who
overheard them discussing the
Subscription $5.00 a Year.
• ease with which the Emperor
might be assassinated on his way
to Templehoferfeld. The woman
j declared they had buried explo-
sives in Friedrichshain but the
j police found nothing at the spot
indicated and obtained no evidence
confirming the woman’s story.
The government papers are not
likely to got much capital out of
I the affair to help the anti-Socialist
bill.”
COUNT BISMARCK’B RUMOR.
Berlin May 11.—In receiving
delegates from the Saxon cities
Prince Bismark remarcked that ha
was receiving unique honors. He'
could remember clearly the time
when it was not customary to treat
an ex-minister thus especially if
he happened to be a Prussian. For-
tunately the former antagonism of
the German State had been con-
quered. Only the party leaders
continued to foment interstate dis-
cord. They hypnotized many per-
sons with sterotyped declarations
which they themselves had long
since ceased to believe. He was
often tempted sorely to exclaim
“Perish all political parties!” but
he would refrain from uttering
such a sentiment publicly. The
spokesman of the delegation had
expressed the wish that the old
Chancellor might live a century.
Bismarck said perhaps he could do
this but. whether he would or not
was another question.
RATIFICATION EXCHANGED.
Washington D. C. May 11.—
The State department received a
cable message dated at Chee Foo
from Mr. Reed United States con-
sul at Tien Tsin stating that the
ratification of the Japanese-Chin-
ese treaty were exchanged Thurs-
day.
Rear Admiral Meade has been
detached from the command of the
North Atlantic squadron at
his own request and has asked
to be placed upon the retired list
next month.
Admiral Ramsay now chief of
the navigation bureau has applied
for the vacated command.
THE ANNEXATION OF FORMOSA.
London May 11.—A dispatch
from Tokio to the Central News
says:
Admiral Viscount Kabayama
with Mr. Midzuno chief secretary
of the lower house of the Japanese
Diet the latter as the head of the
civil administration with a suit-
able escort will proceed to For-
mosa in a few days for the pur-
pose of formally annexing that
Island.
Houston notes;
Houston Tex. May 11.—(Spe-
cial.)—The Houston Singing socie-
ties are organizing a strong chorus
to sing during the Confederate en-
campment.
Mrs. Kate Loefier has filed a suit
against the Houston and Texas
Central railway for $20000 dam-
ages.
The following ladies have been
appointed on Press banquet to look
after the visiting Texas editors
May 20: Mrs. E. Raphael chair-
man ; Mesdames Geo. Porter H.
H. Dickson Geo. Felton E. Vas-
mer J. T. House Henry 8. Fox
W. H. Coyle H. T. Ring and Chas.
Miller.
The Republican League club of
this city are making preparations
to give the State Executive com-
mittee a cordial reception May 22.
GALVESTON ITEMS.
Galveston May 11.—Mrs. Lucy
Gregory and other members of the
board of managers of the Old
Woman’s home are arranging fora
baby show to be given about June
1 for the benefit of that institution.
Mayor Fly’s campaign for re-elec-
tion was opened with a mass meet-
ing at the Tremont opera house
Friday night. The house was com-
fortably filled at the opening but
the heat drove many away before
the meeting was concluded. But
despite the warmth of the room
every speaker was given a respect-
ful nearing and often these drew
applause that was hearty and earn-
est.
Secretary McMaster on behalf of
the Galveston chamber of com-
merce has sent a telegram to Mr.
Owen Miller president of the Na-
tional league of musicians of Cleve-
land 0. inviting the organization
to hold their next convention in
Galveston.
Dr. Scott of the First Presby-
terian church will preach the an-
nual missionary sermon today at
11 a. m. The evening sermon will
be given up to the Christian En-
deavor convention now in session
here.
The Chosen Friends’ annual Mal
Fest was largely attended today
and will be continued tomorrow.
Lee Roundtree of the Star-Vin-
dicator is in the city taking salt
water baths.
The first four days of registra-
tion of voters show 2211.
faadacte tedr OolMlWHanm
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1895, newspaper, May 12, 1895; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683159/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .