The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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AUSTIN
WEEKLY
T A TOfill A W
j e. i n a we i to
VOL. XXI.
DEFIES THE REICHSTAG.
EMPEBOB WILLIAM SATS THE BEICH-
BTAG WAS TJNPATKIOrlC.
Tells the Soldiers That if the Next Reich-
stag Befuses to Faai Ela Arm; Bill He
Will Carry it Into Effect Anyhow.
Creates a 8enaation Among
German Politicians.
Berlin May 9. w bile reviewing
troops in the field at Tempelhofer to-
day the German Emperor ordered
the principal officers of the Imperial
Guards to gather around him and ad-
dressed them as follows: "I have
been seriously disappointed in the
patriotism of the late reichetag. I
liope the coming reichstag will adopt
a military bill but if the coming
reichstag should refuse to adopt it I
am determined to carry the bill into
effect despite unpatriotic opposition."
The speech is in the North
German Universa Gazette in double
leaded prominence. Those who heard
the emperor speak say he spoke with
unusual emphasis pausing at every
word in order to convey a sense of his
determination to abide by his declara-
tions. There is a profound and wide
spread impression that the emporer
would not hesitate to risk a conflict
with the new reichstag should it prove
hostile to the bill. The emporer's con-
cluding words in addressing the offl.
cers were: "I felt the necessity to toil
you candidly my decisiot as I told
you my hopes when the b.'.ll was first
proposed." Officers who heard the
emporer's words maintained absolute
silence although evidently in deep
sympathy with the kaiser's views.
Leading men in- German politics
wbo heard the emporer's speech dow
consider that be has embarked on a
policy of Prussian high toryism and
thb chances of ihe Freissinnige party
to bring about a moderate Liberal era
have vanished.
WEATHER ANJl CROPS.
Weekly Report of the Weather and Condi-
tion of Crops Throughout the State.
Galveston May 9. The weekly
weather and crop bulletin of the Texas
state weather service was issued this
evening for the week ending May
S. It is as follows:
. The etBtern portion of the coast dis-
trict and the eastern portion of North
Texas where the amount which has
fallen has ranged from 2.00 to 4 50
inches. Over two inches have also
fallen over the northern portion of the
central part of North Texas; the
amount has ranged from . 1.00 lo 2.00
inches over the greater part of the
eastern portion of the coast district
the eastern portion of Central Texas
and that part of the central portion cf
North Texas where the amount has
not exceeded this. .The amount has
ranged .50 to 1.00 over a narrow strip
running from Wilbarger and Wichita
' counties in a direction southeast to
Burleson and Grimes counties where it
spreads out and the western bounda-
ry reaches the coast west of Corpus
Christ!. West of the above very little
rain has fallen and in many sections
there has not been a trace The pre-
cipitation since January 1 1893 con-
timioa halnw thn avarape in all Darts
of the state. The amount since the
first of the year is 3.00 to 6.00 inches
below the average over East Texas;
1.00 to 7.00 inches below over Central
Texas; 1.00 to 7.00 inches below over
North Texas; about 3.50 inches below
over Southwest Texas and while
slightly above over the eastern por-
tions of the coast district it is 4.00 to
8.00 inches below over western por-
tions. The sunshine has been less than 30
per cent of the possible over eastern
port ions of the state and the coast dis-
trict except the western portion. Over
the central portion of the North Texas
and the eastern portion of Central
Texas the amount has been 60 per
cent to 80 of the possible while over
the western portions of the state there
has been very little cloudliness in
some sections while in others the sun-
shine has been 80 to 90 per cent of the
possible.
The temperature has been above
he normal in nearly all parts of the
state. The maximum at different sta-
tions has ranged generally from 85 to
95 degrees and the minimum from 45
to 50 degrees. The temperature for
the season since March 1 1893 is gen-
erally above the normal for that
period.
WHITE GOODS AND OTHER SUMMEK FAB-
RICS THE PRETTIEST IN THE CITY
THE LOWEST OF PRICES AT
GRAHAM 36 CO
602 GONGRTJSS AVE.
Hail and high wind are reported
from uome localities over the northern
portion of the state. The territory
covered by those has been email and
the hail was not very extensive ex-
cept in Cooke county where it was
very heavy and quits extensive. No
frosts have occuried during the week.
Cotton has been greatly improved
in many parts of the state by the
rains which have fallen during the
week. The warm weather bas also
been very favorable for the growth of
the rlanc. Parts of North and Cen
tral Texas where drouth has retarded j
planting particularly near the 95th
meridiau have been visited by good
showers which it is said put the
ground in good condition for planting.
The drouth continues however over
parts ot the western portion of North
and Central Texas where more
rain is needed. Blight damage has
resulted to cotton which was up
in parts of Cooke county. No damage
is reported from this cause in other
sections. The cultivation of the plant
has progressed very well except in
some parts of the state where work
has ben delayed by heavy rains.
Reports indicate that corn is gen-
erally doing well but would be im-
proved by more rain over the western
portions of the state. The wheat and
oats over in the western portions ot
the state would be improved by rains.
Early wheat is a fair crop and har-
vesting has commenced in some lo-
calities. There is a large increase in
acreage of wheat over the previous
year and with a fair yield the crop
will be the largest ever raised in the
state. .
THE REPUBLICAN CLANS'
Louisville Entertains the Brethren With
True Southern Hospitality.
Louisville May 9. For the time
being this Democratic stronghold has
become a Republican center. The
Democratic mayor has come forward
with true hospitality and cheerfully
extended to uia "friends the enemy"
the freedom of the town and the citi-
zens Republican and Democratic are
.doing all in their power to make the
visitors happy during their stay. The
business houses and public buildings
are decorated with flags and bunting
and the city is fast assuming holiday
attire. The hotels and taverns are
fast filling up with incoming Republi-
cans and with every train coin new
delegates from every part of the
country.
It is estimated that by tomorrow
night there will be ot least 6000 stran-
gers in the city. The principal event
of the week will be the election of
officers for the ensuing year of the
Republican national committee of the
National Republican league and of
the American Republican college
league. Among the Republican
leaders who will take part in the con-
vont.iitn urA Thos B. Reed and J. M.
Thornton who will arrive tomorrow
morning; and ex-uovernor roraiter
J. Bloat Fassett Governor McKlbley
and John O. Spooner who are expect-
ed tonight.
According to the present program
the National Republican League will
vQo iiuH tr. frW tomorrow and will
elect officers Thursday morning. The
College league will meet for the same
purpose on Thursday afternoon.
There . will be an informal
meeting of the Republican Na-
tional committee at the Gait
house tonight but it is not probable
that it will elect officers before tomor-
row afternoon or Thursday morning.
There is a good deal of gossip around
the hotel corridors that there is a
fio-ht on in the national committee
but as to this Chairman Carter and
other members of the committee who
are here deny it.
Physicians Have Found Out
That a contaminating and foreign ele-
ment in the blood developed by indi-
gestion is the cause of rheumatism.
This settles upon the sensitive sub-
cutaneous covering of the muscles and
ligaments of the joints causing con-
stant and shifting pain and aggrega-
ting as a calcerous chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distor-
tion ot the joiuts. No fact which ex-
perience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
stronger evidence to su pporfc than this
namely that this medicine of compre-
hensive uses checks the tormldable
and atrocious disease nor is it less
positively established tbut it is prefer-
able to the poisons often used to arrest
it since the medicine contains only
salutary iugredients. It is also a sig-
nal remedy for malarial fevers consti-
pation dyspepsia kidney and bladder
ailments debility and other disorders.
Bee that you get the genuine.
Caution: Buy only Dr. Isaac Thompson's eye
water. Carefully examine the outside wrapper.
None other genuine.
CSTIN TEXAS
JEFF DAVIS' REMAINS.
THE PKOGBAM FOR THE REMOVAL TO
' RICHKOXD FULLY PERFECTED.
The Train Will Stop at Southern Capitals te
Give the People Opportunity to Fay
Their Respeots to the Memory
. of the Great Chieftain.
Richmond May 9. The program
for the reinterment of Jeff Davis' re-
mains in Hollywood cemetery a
Richmond on May 31 have been com-
pleted. Gen. John Glinn Jr. of the
Louisiana division of the United Con-
federate Veterans is in charge of all
preperatious at New Orleans. The
special train will leave the Crescent
Cky Sunday night May 28. The
ceremonies previous to its departure
will be brief. Governor Foster on
behalf of the state will in a short ad-
dress commit the remains to the cus
tody and escort which will accompa-
ny them to Virginia.
Ihe luneral train will reach Mont-
gomary Ala. at 6 o'clock Monday
morning. The body will be borne
from the capitol building and be plac-
ed on their int portico where Mr.
Davis took the oath as president of
the provisional government. Leaving
Montgomery at 11 o'clock the train
will reach Atlanta at 4:30 p. in. aud
there will be another halt of about
four hours. The casket will be borne
to the capitol of Georgia. There will
be some simple ceremonies with a pa-
rade and perhaps a short oration.
There will be a short stop at Greeville
B. C to afford the people
there an opportunity to testify their
afftction. and the train will proceed to
Raleish N. C where elaborate pre-
parations are being made tor a mam-
moth demonstration. There will be
an address and other exercises at the
capitol building. Governor Carr is di-
recting the movement at this place.
Leaving Raleigh at 2 p. m. the train
is scheddied to reach Richmond at 11
o'clock in the night of the 30th. Ar-
riving here the casket will be placed
on a Caisson and under the escort of
troops and vetoran organizations and
followed by thousands ot citizens
tbe remains will be taken to the his-
torical Virginia capitol building in
the rotunda of which they will lay
until the next afternoon. On tbe
morning of the 31st the public school
pupils will visit the capitol in a body
and passing through will place gar-
lands of flowers on the bier.
The reinterment ceremonies will
take place in the afternoon. Mrs.
Davis and both of her' daughters
Miss Winnie and Mrs. J. A. Hayes
will be here as will Mr. Hayes also.
Mrs. Davis . is in feeble health
and will not go to New Orleans
but both of her daughters will do so
In company with Major Ellison and
perhaps a few others from here who
will make the trip. An observation
car of new design with entire glass
sides will be fitted up lor the occasion.
Goveuors of states through which the
funeral train will pass have been re-
quested to meet it at the lines of iheir
respective statps and escort the funer-
al to the edge of their territory.
THE CORDAGE COMPANY.
Its Attorney thinks the Company Will Soon
Be Reorganized.
New York May 9. Charles Lat-
terbury counsel for the National Cor-
dage company said today that the in-
vestigation into the affairs of the com-
pany had reached a point which en-
abled him to say that reorganization
seemed assured. The conference
wh ch bas been had with bankers bas
been confined thus far exclusively to
the business of the Central company
and the conditions of the subsidiary
firms and private individuals have
not yet been taken up. The plans as
at present shaped did not contemplate
the absorption or inclusion of any
other cordage manufacturing com-
pany. As to issuance of bonds or as-
sessment of stock nothing could be
said nor could the names of the pro-
posed reorganization committee be
given out.
CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB.
The Body of Carlysle Harris Conveyed to
His Home for Burial.
New York May 9. All that was
mortal of Cailysle W. Harris the
young wife murderer executed yes-
terday was today speeding north-
ward from Sing Bing toward their last
resting place in Northfleld Maes. By
consent of Warden Dursten a private
funeral service was held at tbe prison
at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Harris and her son Allen were the
mourners and the- public was stricly
excluded. An instance of carrying
out after death of the dramatic feat-
ures ot Harris' last days was enclosed
in the coffin tbe affidavit of Juror
Crawford Mason. It will be remem
bered liiat in his tpeech before the
recorder Harris waviDg this
affidavit in his hands said: '-Do not
file this hero Mr. Howe; file it in my
coffin. This document was dropped
in the casket by Mrs. Harris after the
luneral eervlce this morning.
t A Badly Basted Insurance Company.
Ban Francisco May 9. Tbe fail
ure of the Ktate Investment and Insu-
rance company ot this city appears to
be com pie. It is admitted that the
company has no funds and that it
owes $100000 unpaid losses and $10
000 more for money borrowed on its
stock. Besides this actual indedted
ness tbe company ia responsible for
unearned premiums admitted to ag
gregate $268000. The principal item
THURSDAY. MAY
u lows
of assets is $260000 of outstanding
premiums but it is stated that not
one-fourth of this amount is collecta-
ble. Nearly all the company's re-
maining assets have been hypothe-
cated to effect loans. It is expected
that the attorney general will pro-
ceed against the stockholders of the
corupauv and attempt to make good
the liabilities.
MONDAY'S CYCLONE.
Considerable Damage Done to Property ia
Cherokee County.
Special to The Statesman
Rusk Tex. May 9. Our county
was visited Sunday last by considera-
ble wind and the heaviest rain of the
season. Considerable damage was
done to fences and timber in the
southern portion of the county. The
depot and Baptist church were entire-
ly destroy ed several residences
blown off their pillars and tbe houses
damaged very inuuh. The following
stores were injured a side or end being
blown in: S. Harrison druggist; G. W.
Summers & Co. merchants; L. W.
Title H. Y. Fisher. Frank Hill B. J.
Ohern J. W. Bates and Noel nil mer-
chants more or less damaged. The
entire damage to all the vicinity is
estimated it about $40000. The citi
zens are busy repairing the damages.
alto's losses.
Alto Tex. May 9. Following is a
list uf houses comnletelv tin-
molished by the cyclone: I).
W. Fisher's residence H. V.
BerrVniMlt'A rAflir1aurA Kn.nt.iar nhiirnti
school house G. F. Avery's gin A. H
opear-s niacKsmitu snop a. t. uua-
ley's blacKsmith shop D. B. Thomp-
son's blacksmith shop Walter Ter-
rel's residence. R T. Dudley's resi-
dence L. T. Hill & Co.'s store H. T.
Fisher's general store VV. T. Wil-
liams srrocerv. A. C. Harilson's resi
dence J. Hathaiu's residence J. W.
Teague's residence D. M. Noel's
warehouse Jos. King's residence. The
following were more or less ruined:
Mrs. McKnlght's residence Mrs. J.H.
Bpain's residence A. Harrison's drug
si ore L. W. Titles general store
.1. M.NiihI'h rAaiitAiinn S4 T Vtufoa
grocery H. Y. Fisher's residence T.
J. Hearu's dry goods store. T. L.
Farr's residence J. M. Noel's dry
goods store Presbyterian church J.
W Bummer & Co.'s store Mrs. E. M.
tjummings' Btore and w. it. Mc-
Cristau'e residence. Farms were
damaged greatly by the cyclone.
Damage so far reported is between
$50C00 and $75000. Reports from the
country are not all in yet.
Board of MethodiBt Bishops.
Chicago May 9. The semi-annual
meeting of the board of MethodiBt
bishops in session in Evanston prao
tijally closed last evening. Among
tbe arrangements for conference next
fall the following were made: Bishop
J. IN. Fitzgerald southern conference
Bonham Texas November 30; Austin
conierence Denison Texas uecein-
ber 1; West Texas conferenco Dallas
December 14; Mexico conference Jan-
uary 4 1894.
You need not be afraid of the twinge of rheu-
matism wbeu you have Salvation Oil.
Convention of Postal Clerks.
Special to the Statesman.
San Antonio May 9. The
Eleventh division National Associa
tion of Postal Clerks met here today.
Delegates were present from Fort
Worth Little Rock St. Louis New
Orleans Houston and San Antonio
Tbe following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: A. A. Forbes Sr.
of Houston president; G. F. Leake
Bt. Louis secretary; N. H. Warner
Bt. Louis treaeurei. Executive com
mittee: L. D. Hathaway G. R. Bell
a. v. Kennedy B. L. Temple and C.
J. Cate. The following gentlemen
were elected delegates to the National
association which meets in Minneapo
lis in August: U. K. Hell ot Bt. liouis
and Cupas Bee of Ban Antonio.
H. H. Warner's Business Affairs.
New York May 9.-H. H. War-
ner's attorney Mr. Briggs says War
ner's liabilities will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars. Business
men estimate tbem at $500000. His
assets consist of his interest In H. II.'
Warner company of Loudon H. H.
Warner company of Rochester Indus-
trial and Mining Guarantee company
of New York aud other concerns. He
owns 41000 shares out of a total of
55000 shares ot the Warner company
ot London capital worth of which is
$2000000. His holdings In other
companies are not so large.
Street Railways Consolidated.
Cleveland May 9. Three of
Cleveland's street railroad companyB
recently consolidated without asking
consent of tba city council under the
name of the Cleveland Electrio com
pany. This morning John Stanley
superintendent with a large force of
in el attempted to tear up the track
ana replace it by a new one on Wil
son avenue. The police interfered
and arrested Stanly and twenty-two
employes ail ot wnom were bailed
out. The legality of the consolidation
will no doubt be tested in tbe courts
The Chambermaids Kick.
New York May 9. The chamber-
maids of several uptown hotels last
night appointed a committee to see
tbe proprietors and make a demand
for higher wages better food and
shorter hours. Fourteen cooks struck
at the Waldorf last night because tbe
chief was discharged.
American Order of Steam Engineers.
Philadelphia May 9. The blen
oial convention ot tbe supreme coun-
cil of American Order ot Steam Engi-
neers Is in session here. H. G. Con-
nor of Pennsylvania is presiding.
THE WHOLESALE GROCERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TEXAS AS
SOCIATION IN GALVESTON.
Read the Riot Act to Manufacturers and
Others Who Dispose of Iheir Goods
Through Commission Men and
Threaten to Boycott Such Houses.
Galveston May 9. The TexaB
Wholesale Grocers association met In
the parlors of the Beach hotel at 3 p.
m. President Paul WaDles of Fort
Worth called the meeting to order
and briefly expressed the object and
alms of the association. There were
present representatives from Dallas
Fort Worth Sherman Denison
Gainesville Paris Weatherford
Wichita Falls Austin aud this city.
At the conclusion of the president's
remarks and reading of the minutes
of former meeting the followinir
names were hand en In for member-
ship and. were unanimously elected:
Davis Rosonborgor & Lewis; Ulman
Lewis & Co.; Wallis Lander & Co.;
Gus Levy & Co.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Joluer of Sherman:
Resolved That It Is against the in
terests of the jobbing grocer to buy
goods from these manufacturers pack
ers or DroKers wno sen or quote whole-
sale merchants for direct delivery ex-
cept for the acoouut of jobbers and
that all differences arrising between
manufacturers and any members of
this association shall be referred to a
standing committee known as "trade
abuse committee" whose duty shall
ue to taKe up sucn grievances with a
view of reconciling same and
to use any aud all lawful and
honorable means to accomplish that
end. Failing to do so then the mem-
bets of this association agree to give
preference as far as possible to other
manufacturers who are in accord and
sympathy with tbe jobbers and to
discourage the sale of the products of
such manufacturers aa may be inimi-
cal or indifferent to the jobbers' in
terest.
This after a long discussion was
finally adopted aud upon motion tbe
chair appointed the followsng com-
mittee on trade abuses: Gus Levy ot
Galveston F. D. Matthews of Dallas
T. D Joiner of Sherman H.
K Shearn of Waco and
tbe president was instructed to ap-
point another member ot the corn wit-
tee from San Antonio. The adoption
of the equality plan was ttien taken
up and discussed at considerable
length and final action thereon de
ferred until tomorrow's meeting.
This closes the business of today's
session. The association was then
briefly addressed by visiting manu-
facturers from New Orleans Bt.
Louis and other cities.
Tonight the association were ele-
gantly entertained at the Garten
Verein. Tomorrow forenoon they will
be shown the jetties and given an ex-
cursion on the bay. They will meet
again for the transaction of business
at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The following wholesale grocers are
present: Paul Waples president
Waco; F. A. Tyler of Gainesville; A.
Y. Platte ot Denison; I). R. Coleman
Weatherford; H. W. Williams Paris;
T. D. Joiner Sherman; A. K. Shears
Waco; F D. Matthews Dallas; W. L
Saxon William Schorl New Orleans;
T. D. Blount Dallas; It. F. Dun of Bt.
Louis.
TEXAS DRUGGISTS
Meet in Annual Session at Dallas A Busy
Day.
Special to The Statesman.
Dallas May 9. The fourteenth
annual convention of the Pharmaceu-
tical association of Texas met at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The associa
tion was called to order by James
T. Hazlett of this city who introduced
ex-Mayor Frank Oliver of Oak Cliff
That gentleman made & most felici-
tous address of welcome. The re-
sponse was by President J. Burgheim
of Houston who thanked the ex-
mayor for his words of welcome on be-
half of his association. The presi-
dent then read his annual
address which shows that the associa-
tion Is constantly increasing in mem-
bership its treasuiy Is In a healthy
condition and all in all compares
favorably with similar organizations
in tbe older states. He urged all
pharmacists to unite with the associa-
tion. All tbe officers of the associa-
tion were elected as follows: Presi-
dent J. Burghelmer Houston; vice
presidents W. E. Grelner Paris W.
L. Tucker Waco; M. P. Long Bre
raond; secretary George W. Heyer
Houston; treasurer VV. F. Shook
Dallas; trustees T. R. Reuss Cuero
II. L. Carlton Austin F. I. G. Zeth-
raevs Paris.
After the president's address the
usual committees were appointed and
the convention adjourned until tomor-
row morning. Tbe delegates are a
fine looking body of men and are fully
aB handsome as the editors of Tbe
i Iighcst of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSO!UTE12f PURE
PRICJE FIVE CENTS
Sta e. The local committee of
arrangements Is made up 6t James L.
Hazlett. a nh.i.n.... i..-. 1
Bch w ick ard t H. L. Carleton Dr. J.
Boinpasti. G. K Hi.nh onn ' - ...
the druggists of the city. Day's lull
orchestra furnished the musio today
and lunch w a '
the refreshment department of the
pavilion. After adjournment a visit
was paid to the lake and boat ridinir
bathing etc. indulged in. The
fetation will be in session un-
til Thursday night. A few more dele-
gates arrived this evening aud tomor-
row the attendance promises to be
large. Tomorrow tho association wilt
get down to business in earnest and
' between sessions" the looal commit-
proviue plenty ot entertain-
ment for the visitors.
TEXAS EDITORS.
Dallas Turned Over to Them During Their
Annual Convention.
Special to The BtaUaman.
Dallas Tex. May 9.-Dallas is in
the hands of newspaper men tonight.
Never has there been shown such
haste in squaring up with the sec-
retary on dues as this morning- show
ed his desk for a time resembling the
taoie of a paying teller of a prosper-
ous bank. Applications by the score
aooompanled by the cash were hand-
ed in and Secretary Robiuson aud his
efficient aid. W. I). Co hart thai.
hand full for a time in receiving and
dispatching applications for member-
ship and excursion prlvillges.
President Copeland called the meet-
ing to order at 11:15 saying that it
was time to "press the button" and
set the machinery la motion. He then
Introduced A. ftl. Cochrane mayor
luu mm woo aenverea an eloquen
address of welcome to the convention.
He referred to thA Arrival nt rha
Harvey in a few days and was loudly
mipiuuueu. rresiuent j. h. Copeland
responded in behalf of the association.
The. exeoutive committee reported
the finances of the association In good
condition and that tbe excursion to
Chicago had been arrannd for. Thn
secretary's report was read and was
mm uu iue caoie Bunjeot to tne report
of the finance committee.
The case of Frank Vernon the
stricken Clsoo editor was discussed
finally a committee ot three W. A.
Shaw John H. Cullom and Frank P.
Holland was appointed to devise
ways and means looking toward the
relief of theunfortunate brother At 5
o'olock the association adjourned until
0 o'clock tomorrnw morning.
Wli y sull'cr with asthma when the famous Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you.
BA8EBALL.
CINCINNATI.
titnnlunati ........ Runs 4. rinse lilt. '4.ertoi 3
l'ittsburfr Runs 6. bAo bit IS errors 7
Hatterios: Cincinnati Cham herlain nl
Vaughn rittsburif Terry aud Mack. Um-
pire Kmslle.
LOUlilVILK.
No frame; wot weather.
WASHINGTON.
Washington. Runs in bate hits 2ft errors 5
Bimion . Kuiih 8 base hits 12 errors 6
Butteries: Washington Maul anil Farrell.
Boston Ktarloy and Merrltt. Umpire. Mc-
Laughlin. HAI.TI.MOItE.
Baltimore Runs 9 base hits 13 errors 3
Philadelphia ....Huns fl base hits 10 errors 4
Batteries: Baltimore Schmidt and Robinson.
Philadelphia Keefu and doss. Umpire Hurst
ST. LOUIS.
Bt. Louis Runs 4 baso hits 8 errors 1
ChlcHgo Huns 1 base hits 6 errors 8
Batteries: SU Louis G lemon and Yalvt.
Chicago liutcblsou and Kluredgo Umpire
McQuado.
NEW YORK.
New York Runs 10 base hits 11 errors 9
Brooklyn Runs 11 ba e hits 12 errors 2
Latteries: Now York Prltchard Crane and
Doyle. Brooklyn Kennedy ard Klnslow.
Uiuplie Oairney.
Crushed By the Can.
Special to the Statesman.
SanAngelo Tex. May 0. A. F.
Harrel day operator for the Santa Fe
at this point was Instantly kille'd
here today while trying to get off a
moving freight train at the depot.
His toot slipped and he fell beneath
tbe cars. Mr. Harrel! has for a long
time ably represented the Fort Worth
Gazette at ban Angelo. A wife two
little children and a widowed mother
in needy clroumaiances are left to
mourn his sudden death.
Guilty of Kifllng Letters.
8poclal to The Uta .esu.au.
Ban Antonio May 0. Mailing
Clerk John F. Moore reeently caught
opening letters in the postofnee today
pleaded guilty in the federal conrt to
the theft of mail matter.
Killed by the Can.
Special to The Statesman.
Midland Tex. May 9. Tom Hun-
ter freight oonduotor on the Houston
and Texas Central railway was killed
while coupling moving cars today.
His remains were shipped to his fami-
ly at Corsioana.
Homeopathic Medical Association.
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio May . .The state
Homeopathic association did not con-
vene today on account of the late ar-
rival of the members and will be call-
ed together tomorrow.
Balctfig'
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1893, newspaper, May 11, 1893; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278645/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .