San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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2
DOCTOR FIELDING
SPECIALIST
Uf Practic* limited to ais*a*e* of th* KIDNEYS
7 BLADDER. SKIN RECTUM and ALL SPECIAL
VI and PRIVATE DISEASES of the PELVIC OR-
CANS of both MEN and WOMEN
Dr. Fielding’* recent etudiea in the Hospital*
and Poet Graduate Schools of Lonoon Paris Zu-
rich Vienna and Berlin enables him to g'v* to
jßv patients the combined treatment as practiced by
« ’’’* the greatest professors of the old world. Why
fool your time and money away being experiment
ed on when you can. in all probability be cured
In half the time by an expert? Until fun he r notice consultation and examina-
tion will be fiee. Cal! any time from Ba.m.to 6 p. m Sundays 9to 12.
Suites 47 48 49 and 50 fourth floo r Hicks building. Office old phone 2200;
residence. 892
TO OPEN EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.
Special to The Light. *
New York. April 6. —The summer
eranpellstic campaign for New York
will be owned this evening with a
meeting in Carnegie hall in which the
Rev. R A. Torrey and Charles H.
Alexander will take part. This will
be the first tune they have been heard
In this city since their return from
abroad and the meeting is expected
to be highly successful. The demand
for tickets has been enormous and tt
will be necessary to hold overflow
meetings in neighboring churches.
The speakers who will address 'he
Carnegie hall meeting will also speak
In the overflow meetings The chorus
of five hundred voices which has been
DRINK
HOLLAND’S BLEND
The KING -
ALL COFFEES
Phone 311
W. «. Wacytter
•alls th* Best
Beef Mutton and Pork
Corner San Marcos and Leal Strssts.
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phona 21.
GUS&ERNEST
Two Bros. Bar
Crockett Street
OPP. OPERA HOUSE.
MARCHISth
HARLEM ADDITION
75 lots on easy terms near street
car line; 15 minutes walk from
City Hall. Inquire
D. A A. OPPENHEIMER.
Did you see the Power Lawn Mower
Grinder?
AT PIERCE CYCLE CO.
Agents for Pierce and Columbia Bikes
•'THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST
WORK BUT QUICK WITTED
' PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO
A Chance for a
SNAP BARGAIN
A beautiful modern cottagf of 9 rooms at 214
Matamoras Street Has Se. ers Electric Lights
nice yard Out Houses Telephones Etc.
COST $4500
Advertised for $3500
MAKE A CASH OFFER
Will rent for $3O to $45 a Month
See JOHN T. HAMBLETON
or JNO. P. CAMPBELL
ABOUT IT AT DAILY LIGHT
organised for this occasion will be led
by Mr. Alexander. Other musical
features will be the Park Sisters' Cor-
| net Quartet and Prof. Raffaelll'* Ital-
I fan orchestra of thirty pieces. The
Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith will pre-
! side at the mass meeting. Besides
i the Rev. Torre; the list of speakers
will include the Rev. Dr. H. A. Stam’
i non. the Rev. Dr. C. L. Goodell the
' Rev. Dr. Richard Hartley the Rev. Dr
I Donald Sage Mackay and the Rev.
! Dr. James B. Ely. superintendent of
! the summer campaign
O'to Riche undertaker phones 341
E. HERTZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Our doctor who is a graduate exam-
ines your eyes free. 27 yexrs leading
opticians in San Antonio tells the
»»ory of our success as opticians. We
enow how to fit eyes. Come and con-
v.nce yourself.
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering Painting or Decorating
to be done. If you need Mantels
Grates or have any repairing in that
’ine ring us ip We are fully equip-
ped as we harry a complete assort-
ment of all goods in our line and
employ only Expert workmen.
ERB-SPRINGALL CO.
Both Phones. 501 E. Commerce
E. PRAEGER
Headquarters for
Paints Japalac
. Etc. Ready Mix-
. ed Paints $1.35
r ' Per Gallon.
CALL AND SEE US.
322-324 E. Commerce
WANT HICK LICENSE
ON DOCS AT WACO
STEPS ARE TO BE TAKEN TO THIN
OUT THE CANINE FAMILY
FOR THE SUMMER.
The Dog Catchers Ar* Already on
Their Rounds and There Ie a Strong
Sentiment for Levying a Tax of from
$2 50 to $5 on Each Dog—Slow
Work In Getting Recruits for the
Army—Judge Yantie Received Hie
Appointment on Hie Birthday.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. April 5. —Though it is
early in the year for the running of a
flog wagon yet a start is to be made
on this at once due to the mad dog
scare recently and the further fact
that many loose curs are roaming
oxer the city at will. There is a grow-
iiig bentiineni here that there should
he a dog tax of from $2.30 to $5 per
year per dog so that the number could
be thinned out and those who want to
keep such animals made to pay for
the privilege in the city they are
said to be a nuisance in many ways
besides the danger from rabies.
Fttemsn's Convention.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. April s.—The Bremen
are looking forward to the state con-
vention In Mineral Wells May 9 to
11 and quite a number will attend the
gathering. The boys here are now
looking forward to annual Inspection
which takes place April 21. This
week they are also busy with the car-
nival which is being pulled off and in
which they share the profits.
Recruits for the Army.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. April 5. —It is probable
that Sergeant F. R. Riley who is in
charge of the United States army re-
cruiting station bare will close the
office in a very short time as recruit-
ing work is going forward very slowly.
For awhile there were many enlist-
ments but during the past few months
these have drdppcd off greatly.
A Birthday Present.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. April s.—Former State
Senator J. E. Yantis who was yester-
day appointed assistant attorney gen-
eral. Is one of the most active and
prominent members of the McLennan
county bar. and ranks easily as one
of the strongest criminal lawyers in
Central Texas. He was born in Co-
lumbus Ky. April 4 1864. and there-
fore received the appointment on his
birthday. The selection gives great
satisfaction here as Senator Yantis is
a strong man.
Queen of the Carnival.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tev. April s.—ln the contest
to see who should be chosen queen of
the Firemen's Carnival Miss Jennie
Hatcher received that honor. She is
the young daughter of City Health In-
spector B. H. Hatcher and is very
popular.
Light Vote Cast.
Special to The Light.
Waco. .ex.. April 5—A summing up
of the vote cast in the city election
shows that only 288 votes were cast.
The • democratic primary had Yeaily
settled the question previously.
Episcopal Convention.
Special to. The Light.
Waco. Tex. April s.—Bishop Geo.
H. Kinsolving of Austin will be here
next Sunday and will confirm a class
at night. He will also preach at St
Paul s Episcopal church morning and
evening.
Summer Normal.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. April 5. —The date of
the summer normal which is to be
held at 1. C. U. this summer has been
announced by Prof. J. M. Ferguson.
The normal will begin June 19 and
will last until July 27. It is confident-
ly expected that 200 teachers will at-
tend. The location is ideal.
Red Men's Carnival
Special to The I.ight.
Waco Tex.. April 5. —This city
seems to have the carnival fever. The
firemen have a big carnival on now
and on April 23 another one will be-
gin under the auspices of the Red
Men and the McLennan County Peace
Officers’ association. These attrac-
tions usually draw very good crowds
here.
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
ADMIT CANADIAN CATTLE.
Special to The Light.
Ixindon April 0. —The bill intro-
duced In the house of commons last
month and aiming at the removal of
the embargo on the lmi>ortation of
Canadian cattle will come up for a
second reading today and an Interest-
ing debate Is expected The supporters
of the measure include several Cana-
dian members. There is every hope
that the bill will eventually pass the
lower house but It is feared that it
will be defeated In the house of lords.
GOOD TASTE
And refinement are indicated by the
decorations of your house Don't buy
cheap anil gaudy Wal] Paper when
you c»n get Wall Paper with charac-
ter excellent In color and exclusive
in designs. Let us show you the sea-
son's offerings.
FRED HUMMERT.
"• 204 206 W Com.
For a Hynes Connersvlll or Racine
carriage phaeton or buggy go to
C. H. DEAN.
Swell turnouts. Garden Street
•' abbs. Pho--?* 219.
3. T. Burnett A Co.. Undertaken
BAN ANTONIO DAi«.Y LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL S 1908.
Get My Free Book - Rhennatlsai
It tells aboet Ithaumatlun. about thacanaaa Ik*
War to hvw to arotd aad fr— th* *ralaai of rhe*
malic poiaou «vm ia deaperat* caaa* with
DR. SHOOP’S RHEUMATIC
JUcim'vh*. TABLETS Drasariavl
INTERNATIONAL BOWLINQ
TOURNAMENT AT MONTREAL.
Special to The Light.
Montreal. Que. April 6. —The Inter-
nationa) bowling tournament under
the ausplcous of the Montreal A. A.
A. will begin here this evening. The
rules governing the tourney are not
those of the Canadian Bowling aiso-
ciation as (he games will be rolled on
sixty-foot alleys. Some of the best
bowlers of the United States and Can-
ada are here to take part in the tour-
nament which is open to ail Ameri-
can bowlers. A number of valuable
prizes will be contested for.
You’re growing more beautiful day
by day. dear Grace
I hope you're not using cosmetic on
your face;
Oh Charlie this is a great injustice
to me
I'm simply using Rocky Mountain
Tea.
(Cards out.)
I. A G. N. Drug Store.
THE NEW WALL PAPERS
Are here ready for your inspection.
Exquisite coloring and dainty pat-
terns that w* are now offering at
moderate pr'ces.
Phones 235. FRED HUMMERT.
Sbellev । ndertaklng Co. Naw
phono 971: old phon* 964
The Garden Street Stables phone
212 can serve you.
Something doing at Donoho &
Burns Drug Store. Watch for it!
THEO. ARTZT Orchestra. Phon*
776
JAMES CLYDE WALLACE
—THE—
Psychic and Life Reader 1
203 Losoya Street*
Directly back of Grand Opera
Houae.
Old Phone 544.
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works Jias
opened a General Repair shop at 714
E. Houston street where he is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs.
New phone 158. Old phon* 271
THE VERAMENDI
Joledad St. bet Houston and Com.
C. (PAPA) SCHEUERMEYER. Pr«>.
Formerly of Scheuqpneyer'* Park.
FAMILY BEER GARDEN
AND OYSTER PARLORS
Nothing but shell oysters handled
which will be served in all styles.
None but the best of trade solicit-
ed as this is a strictly family garden.
Conrad Scheucrmeyer Prop.
P. B. GRIFFINS
CARRIAGE SHOP
First class carriage painting and
trimming. All stock of the best that
ca n be had in the market. English
and Valentin* varnishes used on every
job. All work guaranteed to be first
class In every reipect or no charge i*
made. Shop five blocks north of City
Harll. 512 NORTH LAREDO STREET.
NEW PH< NE 1121.
HILLY ER-DEUTSCH
JARRATT COMPANY
YARDS: 306 South Florea Si. Corner
Lamar and Chestnut Streets.
A. FULLER
HIGH GRIDE LUMBER
SISH DOORS BUHDS
AND MOOLDIHGS
Complete Stock of
EUILDER'S HARDWIRE
Both Phones 329
BRONCHOS HAVE FOUND
A TEAM TREY CAN BEAT
THE INDEPENDENTS DID NOT
HAVE AB MUCH AS A LOOK-
IN YESTERDAY.
Benefit Game for the widowe and Or-
phans of Army Officers Will Be
Played Tomorrow with the Poet
Nine ee opponents—Waco Will Play
Here Next Week—Coming of ••Pig-
fly” Page.
Whisper it soft and low. The
Bronchos have wou a game and their
opponents did not come from some in-
firmary or veteran soldier*' home.
No the locals actually beat a team of
able-bodied men and boys who were
at the time in full possession of their
normal senses. Just think of it then
give three silent cheer* and a “tiger’’
and set' em up once again for the Ice
is the maren to victory has
begun—maybe.
The Bronchos' flag long since flying
half mast has proudly shaken tt* told*
to the breeze and now snap* defiance
from the top of the pole. The weep-
ing and wailing I* over the sack-cloth
and ashes have been cast aside. Sweet
victory has sugared the cup of bitter
gall that has been drained to the
dregs of late heads are up and the
battle cry i* long hopeful and loud
•’let 'em all come."
The game played against the Inde-
pendents yesterday was not at any
stage remarkable for its interest all
the p’tchers were in the game and
Jim Long actually got a hit and more
•cored a run. McFarland was in the
box for the Bronchos and Palm did
tile catching both did their work in
fine shape. For the Independents
Toepperwein the pitcher. Morrow re-
leased some weeks ago pitched a fair
game. Morales catcher tor the
opiiosition. did very well. There was
not a great deal of interest evinced
in the game that was looked upon to
furnish some good practice for the lo-
cals and as it proved the score—9 to
I—is1 —is a very fair indication of the game
Not being pushed the local* did not
exhibit any remarkable skill and their
opponents were always In the rear
from the jump off. Morrow and Fred-
ericks loomed up best of our bunch.
On Saturday the locals will play a
game against the picked team repre-
senting Fort Sum Houston. As the
entire proceeds of this game will be
given to the fund for the soldiers'
widows and orphans it is to be hoped
that a very large attendance will be
present. That the game will be wed
contested fit assured for the soldier
lads are a pretty tough nut to cracl:.
and they are playing good ball. The
excellent band of the Twenty-sixth in-
fantry regiment will play a program
of music at Saturday's game.
Chip* from the Diamond.
The program of games for the next
week is: Saturday against the Sol-
diers; Sunday Monday and Tuesday
the Bronchos stack up against Waco.
A contemporary has asked; “if
Austin beat both Dallas and Warn hy
the same score practically what will
San Antonio do to Waco ’’ We don't
know. Ask a policeman.
Tkey“ Pendleton will not he In the
game for a week or so. A death tn
hfs family is the cause. All fans and
players will extend their deepest sym-
pathy to this clever and popular little
player.
Piggy’’ Page will be here on Sun-
day. So latest report says. "Piggy"
has been touted to put in an appear-
ance for several weeks but this time
it is on the level
The batting order of supremacy for
the team reads: Parrott. Fredericks
with Manager Morrow close up. Mor-
row has stolen most bases. Bradley
has done the most walking to first and
Parrott has scored most runs.
•Old Reliable" Fredericks played
his usual good game*yesterday and
saved two or three fielders by hts
sky-scraping catches Fredericks Is
one of the best we have it not the
very best.
Some one will have to find a short
name for the new man Venexuela
That’s an awful name for a scribe to
be continually writing in hfs hall dope.
’’Ven'' Is a star hitter and one of the
best at third. He comes on Monday-
next.
Drinkwater is another hard name to
get over. Drinkwater comes here
from the Los Angeles team with fine
credentials.
Stanton is another man expected in
a day or two. He is an Infielder amt
a great hitter—so report says.
Thebo has been ordered to report at
once. Clark a pitcher that halls from
Meniphi*. I* likely to don the local uni-
form. and there are several “dark
horses'' under consideration- and con-
sidering. Let 'em all come we need
’em.
What with the available talent and
the talent slated to come this way it
looks as If san Antonio will have ade-
quate representation.
The fact that new traveling uni-
forms have arrived is no doubt an in-
tensely Interesting fact but what we
need most is good men to fill those
uniforms. Look for the uniforms at
least on Sunday next.
The race for the South Texas league
commences’on April 28. The Bronchos
open up against Austin at Austin. 128
game* will be plaved during the sea.
*on. ending September 8.
The Nationals commence on April
12. playing 154 games that takes
th<un into October. The American
league commences operations on April
14. playing 154 games and finishing in
October also.
Morrow put up a great game in a
new position. I* there any position
he cahnot fill with credit to himself
and aatisfaction to all?"
Shelley Undennmiig Co. New
phone 971: old Phon* X*
I? you have a horse to board. The
Garden Street ’tables la the pl see.
YOUR EASTER
• CLOTHES
W Young men of San Antonio will find greater sat-
wVV isfaction In making their Easter selection*
here. The'magnitude of our stocks the per-
feci lon of our great two store service and our
greater values stamp u» the exceptional store*.
Store* worthy the enormous
pationage we receiving.
\ Wr an show.ng for Easter
- 4 I \ ihe m 0 op-’odate Uwe ot
Ri \f Suits ever on exhibition in this city.
/ I The popular Gun Metal Grays and
AwL "? / Blue Serge* also neat Scotch effects
■HF Tw lll’ d Grays and all the new shades.
Uoats ent single and double breasted with
I broad sloping shoulders slightly flaring
at the hips long and medium length.
X. Pants cut Pee and Semi Peg. tapering to
narrow bottoms. sizes for Men and
Young men.
F | Xf . Sicin Bloch High Art and B. Kup|>en-
heimer makes
H s l st°s 3s
I < >; ; Exceptional showing of a high class line
I '-W-- * ult * f° r Men and Young Men In all
Siw th® n<>w un d popular fabrics and pattern*
WAj At $lO and 12.50
I 111 Wl Easter FOOTWEAR
I New Toch New Heels and New Lasts in
' E High and Low Shoes.
i E sKR \ Edwin Clapp—bench made shoes —In Pat-
’ B WiM ¥■ Is ent vlcl and Gu » Metal leathers
i i Stt \ Wai F 5 50 to $7 OO
VWa Walk over $3 50 S 4 00
i f JKm Frank Bros. Special. 85 00
\ Knox Hawes and Stetson’s soft and stiff
IM
V B s3 ' 541 * 5 * nd up
। \ KjigH Frank Bros. Special Hats in all shade*
and syles 00
rwos
** dixMiwm
shmy irami
H THE 11. S. Illi
Special to The Light.
Washington. D. C. April 6.—Rear
Admiral Evans has been asked by the
navy department to give his opinion
of the petition received from the citi-
zens of Provincetown. Mass. protest-
ting against baseball playing on Sun-
day at that place while the ships of
the Atlantic fleet are there for the
summer exercises. The navy depart-
ment will not be drawn into any con-
troversy with citizens who find fault
with baseball playing by enlisted men
of the service.
Rear Admiral Evans will probably
communicate his views to the navy
department in terse and vigorous lan-
guage of which he Ih capable person-
ally and officially and ir is expected
that he will suggest as a remedy and
a relief of the objecting residents that
the ships of his command perform
their summer evolutions at a place
where thev will be more welcome and
where there will he fewer restrictions
noon the administration of the enlist-
ed personnel.
It is certain that Sunday baseball
playing will not be prohibited in the
navy. There are very good reasons
why it should be permitted as a diver-
sion of the men who have their rou-
tine work to perform on other days.
It is considered that a pastime of this
sori on Sunday at a time and place
which do not interfere with the re-
ligious observances of the day is an
important contribution to individual
contentment. No one in the sertsice
believes for a moment that there will
be any change in this policy.
Our name is M. J- Hewitt. Location.
110 West Commerce street. Tele-
phone. New 1104. Old 725 3rings. We
carry a complete line of Edison phono-
graphs records and supplies. Victor
Talking Machines records and sup-
plies. New and second hand Sewing
Machines. We rent machines and re-
pair them. Try us our prices are the
lowest. -
It will happen soon at Donoho &
Bums Drug Store. Wait!
J T Burnett A Co- 7<o-iertak*m.
A BANK ACCOUNT
DRAWING INTEREST
I
I We can receive your deposits for
any sum from $l.OO upward. A pass ““
- book will be given you when you
c make the first deposit. You then have
I a bank account which draws interest.
SSSI You can add to this account at your —=
2; pleasure.
THE EMMET BANK
Unincorporated.
| - 224 W. OOM MERCE ST.
SCIENTIFIC TALKS
ON LABOR QUESTION
Special to The Light.
Philadelphia Pa. April 6. —TbB
American Academy of PolitiMl and
Social Science opened its tenth annual
meeting here today. The meeting will
last two days and promises to be the
most interesting ever held by the or-
ganization. The academy has grown
steadily since it was founded'ten years
ago and has now about thirty-three
hundred members of whom about two
hundred are residents in foieign coun-
tries. The attendance at the meeting
is unusually large and among those
'present are many men of great dis-
tinction.
The general topic to be discussed at
the meeting this year is "The Im-
provement of Ijibor Conditions the
United States" and four sessions have
been arranged for the discussion of
this subject. Under the general sub-
ject four subtopics have been chosen:
“The length of the Working Life”
"The Settlement of Industrial Con-
flicts by Means of Agreements”
“The Industrial Condition of the Ne-
gro in the North.” "The Condition of
Working Women in the United
States.”
Among the prominent speakers who
will take part in the discussions are:
Robert Hunter of«ew York; H. H.
Vreeland president of the New York
City Railway company; Samuel B.
Donnelly secretary of the general ar-
bitration board of the New York Build-
ing Trades; George H. Ellis presi-
dent of the United Typothetae of
America; William B. Prescott ex-pres-
iden of the International Typographi-
cal Union; E. E. Clark grand chief
conductor of the order of Railway Con-
ductors and Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes.
When you are wearied from over
work fell llstles or languid or when
yon cannot sleep or eat take Hol-
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. One ol
the greatest tonics known. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets.
I. & G. N. DRUG STORE.
3 T Burneti H Co.. Ilndert»k*rv
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906, newspaper, April 6, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691014/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .