davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
THE BASEBALL GAME,
How San Antonio and Waco Scored
Their Runs.

How San Antonio and Waco Scored
Their Runs.
The game of ball between Waco
and San Antonio was a very good
one until the fifth inning. In tn is
inning the locals scored three runs
on errors. Waco scored once in
the sixth; also on errors.
In the locals sixth Ham ilton
was the first to the bat. He hit
too short and was thrown out at
first. Mac hit safely. Lockwood
followed. and did likewise; Butler
also, and Mac scored. Garcia
singled and Lockwood scored.
Koerps made long drive past
short for one base and Butler came
home. Garcia was advanced
base by passed ball by Robinson
and scored on a hit by Dewey.
Van Ripper was declared out for in
terfering with a batted ball, and
Dewey, was thrown out at second
retiring the side, with five runs
scored.
This inning destroyed all hopes
for victory for the visitors, and the
locals had them at their mercy
for the balance of the day.
In the seventh the young man
who deems it policy to keep his
worthy name out OF print in con-
nectiOn with baseball, made run
for the locals.
In the eighth Van Ripper, Koerps
and Dewey each singled and Van
Ripper scored. The aforesaid young
man who scored in the seventh
hit to center. The ball was muff-
ed and koerps and Dewey crossed
the homeplate, ma king a total OF
twelve runs for San Antonio.
The visitors scored again in the
ninth, making two Wacoites that
crossed home plate safely. Thorn
ason was the first to the bat. He
hit sky-scraper to Mr.. Butler, in
right, who failed to pull it down.
Tommy went down to second. But
Ter threw the ball to Koerps, and
the latter made wild throw Of it
to Phelen, at third, while the run
ner was going for that base. He
scored on the wild throw. Ball,
Richards and LunsfOrd went out
in rapid succession, retiring the
side, with the score II to 2 in favor
of San Antonio.
| 1t is said that on last Sunday
Mr.. Horace Moore, the manager
of the Waco team, had several
hundred dollars he offered to bet
on the game, but that he could
find no takers. Yesterday he
flashed his money again, which
was taken up, and today he is out
several hundred dollars. A great
deal of money changed hands on
yesterdays game, and one San An
tonian dropped in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50 on Waco yesterday.
The next team to play here will
be Calvert. Among the players on
this team are Harry E. Smith, the
big first baseman, who played on
the San Antonio professional team
last year, AL. Jack, the eX-San An
tonic right fielder, and LesterJette,
who pitched for the professional
team last year. Lesterjette is an
excellent pitcher, but Manager
Sylvester released him last year on
account of his weak hitting. How
ever, he will keep the Santone
amateurs a-guessing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
Heavily Fined.

G. Garcia was arraigned before
the recorder this morning and
fined $25 for disorderly conduct.
Last night across the San Pedro
creek he met some women and
grossly insulted them, when an Of
ficer stepped up and placed him
under arrest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
Fined For Beating His Wife.

Squire Jones, a colored man, was
tried by the recorder for beating
and striking his wife, and was, up
on conviction, fined in the sum of
81. Squire is the man who went
home Saturday night, and chOked
and abused Mrs. Jones, at their
home on Commerce street, because
he was Jealous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
- CLEARING OUT SALE OF -
Carpets, Mattngs, Rugs, Shades
and Art Squares,

Wednesday, continuing
Mr. Oppenhemer) brought to this A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
DIR. Won KoEHRINs, ART.
Office a. res. 229 Garden St. tel.

-DR, Won hOEHRlN6, hRZT.
Office & res. s29 Garden ST.. tel. 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall Tel 1872 Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
661y
Sheen & Burnett, undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. 1l5.
Call at Peter Jonas Opera Bar,
313 Alamo plaza, for all fine drinks.
7201m
LOANS on furniture without
removal. JIM. EMERSON Co. 26 If
Tel. l2S, Harrison's moving
wagon. 5 I'm
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
Last week. of the big auction
sale, Eagle Shoe Co. 7-22-tf.
Call on F. & r. Simmang for
wines and liquors. Z If
H. BREUsING, Notary Public
Office 1O4 East Commerce st. 6 l tt
Mrs. J. p. Cayce, who was
burned in an explosion one day last
week is recovering.
"A dance will be given at Mu-
tualista hall Thursday night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Vlocker was robbed
of some jewelry several days ago.
The authorities are on the lOok-oat.
The dairymen of the city will
hold a meeting Wednesday night.
Call on Mccormick & Co., Embalmers
and Undertakers 300 Commerce st. 7-3-1m
-Silurian Water, the best; F. q
r. Simmang, agents. Z 8 tt
&C. n. Leroux has one of the
finest lines of builders hardware,
at very low prices. 6 % If
champagne Beer is pure, heal
thy, invigorating and sparkles like
champagne. 10 I'm
Buy the Alamo Brand of Pocket Cut
lery. Shears and Scissors manufactured
expressly for A. HeuSinger 16 If
VIM. DObrowolski, Real Estate
and Notary Public, 406 Military
plaza. II I'm
HENRY HoEKE, dealer in hay,
grain, bran and other feed, 221 n.
Flores street, tel. SIG. 773m.
John T. Hambleton & Co. have
some fine bargains in improved
city property. To-
BEST Cord and Stove Wood,
Coal, Hay and Grain, Sunset Wood
60. Telephone 81. &C If
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. 1y
Try the new Champagne Beer,
now on sale at all saloons. Call
for it. Z 10 I'm
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at Cooley's Register,
Alamo Plaza. 3 22 If
DIR. ALplewhite's new residence, Pros
pect Hill, 3l4 Pinto st. Telephone 5l1.
Office telephones, 269 and 4Ol. Is I'm
For THE BEST HARDWARE,
House Furnishings, Tools, Materi-
ais, Garden Hose and water appli-
ances at lowest prices, call on us.
No worthless "Cheap John" goods
sold in our place. Competitors can
not meet our prices, or furnish
equal quality for the money.
Tips & HAARMANN, 116 and 1lS
West Commerce street. Is Tyr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
A FLYER.

We have just received twenty
dozen of the Montrose shirts, the
greatest value offered for one dol
lar. HERM. HARMS,
Z % Ct 215 Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
WANTED!

A boy for general work, Is to Is
years old. Apply at office of
1921 ALAMO CEMENT Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
HOLE IN THE WALL

Restaurant, opposite San Fernando
Cathedral, open day and night.
8 I ct FRANK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01
GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE

81 handsome art squares, 21ax3 yards,
worth ordinarily So 90,
Sale price only A.2S
(3x3 Yards $4.S5.
40 good size Moquette Door Mats,
at Csc, worth $I.Oo
1877 extra fine Chenille Rugs,
sizes 3ox6o inches,
Sale price only $3.50
I5S fine Smyrna Sofa Rugs,
price S2.29, instead of S. IS regular.
100 extra large Mating Rugs,
worth SI.oo, only 75c each.
500 extra fine Opaque and Holland
Window Shades,
Complete for 49c
200 rolls fine Japanese Mattings, white
and fancy; special prices,
I3c and I9c yd
Actually worth half as much more
o,oo;c/. so pieces Linoleums in
oPeCiuf choicest designs at a dis
count of IS per cent. off prevailing
prices elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-01

% pieces choice Ingram Carpets,
At 27Hc and 3oc yd
Worth ordinarily 4oc and soc yd.
10 pieces extra super Ingram,
at 5ec, worth 75c yd.
Why not save the difference by buying
now.
IS pieces fine Moquette Carpets,
csc and SI.I6 yd
Instead of $I.25 and $3.50 regular value.
40 pieces choice Tapestry Brussels,
ACC and 63c I'd
You never bought them for such money.
IS pieces celebrated Roxbury Brussels,
At Soc per I'd
Sold everywhere for SI.oo per yard.
26 rolls best Body Brussels,
csc and $I.Io I'd
The standard prices are SI.25 and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ppooKryN CANOE CLUB REGATTAs.

The Brooklyn Canoe club has been ho'oihg
series Of regattas during the past season 10 "''''
the canoeing championship Of the club The re'or'
thus far IS held 10y =. '. Schuyler with twenty
six points. ana the others IN the COMES. ar
Robert l. Wilkin twenty-four points. ana J.. J"
r,,,,ou ,c,anty-onc points. Yesterday afternoon
,bcre was a combined sailing and padding race
and a sail hosting competition at IN" clubhous"
nj Hav Ridge. The former was Won by II. j.
U'ukin. with G. V. Schuyler second ana the h'''r
bv H. j. Wilkln. with w. VI Davis second M'ru-
mer V. Brokaw was Judge There was s'on
hreeze from the southeast. and the brooklyn canoe
.,o,,o ebor.1 the interest Of a large asscmhage
80 srertotors with the regatta Of the Nautilus todt
firh close by There VIII be regatta OF padding
100 nn,t SATURDAY which VIII be- the last OF the
,es and viii decide the winner of the club record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ENTRIES FOX TOMORROW.

First race-Five mrlcnes. Dr. Hssbrouck' ~, " no.
ston 1872; Pedestrian. 122 Aiohs' '--' 'o'
prince George. IlO Porntate So 40.
second race-One mile and sixteenth. hri n WING
non .Ion1o 1929; Csdinus. III; Sarae"'sa' Nv 'r
Arion. no. Long Dock. 100 ,-,.. u,x
ThIrd racc-Prospect Handicap Special Wieh noc,src
ia peter Great. 10; Gaiss lI ioG stratn
aawcr los Modest 100 Auran Io' ar 5nSf iV 1870
,wnrnbcre lOy Ellen l02; Cufac0a iVoi nahuh i"V
Wn.,r,s -; Factotum o5 Glance %; rig Do
Fourth race Oriental Iandcap one nile ana
9is: Rudolph III Sir Waiter i@ L%n9aka ioS
u,ss,tiic ito: Prince George, lC2 tandciabra ~
DAILY America 100 Tcrrner 100 Hume ioo ce"ea
30: Hermitage. 20. 80 ,
" uu,,h r,cnOnc.half mile. sentinel. no. DOMINGO
,oa f"' P,trclan' iO7 Rola 10y Camden 100; cIaI
d dSo Ponce Dc Leon Or woodn'mph % Florist 10
Saicra ny. 10. , 80 ,,,,,o
SIN" M. r,naciois iO3: Mis-. Hazel 1O2 Frog
paoee 100 b ocsde flly 100 Nahna loo Blac* ha"N
seventh assS uro"g,soo Tom T9usG 1o. o' Ro N
West lo7 Red Bsnner , ~" Io1: sonoin 90 Clio
colt. %. ..,,.. ,..,,r.oo. .,,,,c, I,
WA. divided and wiz Oh - the NTH ana s1 races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
COMMERCIAL BANK DIRECTORS MEET
An ADpEEeS TO III SI;NT 70 Sr"' Il ""ipr"'
RECEIVER nYKM>N DEMANDS rNN NHNi
t-IrIITnpS' Y Us.

fIHItTOES y. - -
r, ,,o,ors ~ the suspended CONNER
,I pa,k ~ brooklyn. met yesteriay
and formulated their plan for securing
49,, ,,o,o,. needed To resume business ana
rispcnse with the receiver recently "PP"'"','
tim, yros held in the Office OF David barnett
,,,r,.i for the hank and resulted In the Adoption
-, an address, 10 the stockholders. IL set forth mat
tho action begun on August 20 To decihr" ue p'''h
insolvent required an answer III '"'''! ""'' 49,
the only enectua answer wouih De u'"'' " 49,,
,o,voncv TO do this the shareholders. either with
or ri,hout IN. cooperation Of the depostors' must
,,,tc the hank solvent. There was IA d"lc'n'S VI
a. ,,o beyond the capital stock OF NN"" an" "''
,ld he increased by the failure Of debtors 70 the
bank to pay up in view OF the S"'""'"'' W
money market , ~, -,
n the bonk was declared insolyent there wouu %
, ,ary. amount 10 be paid. But II 1t resumed 'n'
.br,pt,pe 81 assets would be reduced and the eN-
,o,ses v,ou1 be nominal II the shareholders "ou'u
nav in p pcr cont OF the par value OF 'h' s''" -
,sn each, 10 make good the losses OF d'poSltorS,
and then nav an amount equal to the par Value Oh
~. sbar.s rho hank would bc solvent and II the
deposltors co-operated "A career OF prosperity cou'd
b. enioyed Many Of the dcposiior5 Whose ~
counts were the most profitable had agreed TO re-
main with the bank l.,
u.co,vor pvkran was at the meeting. ana IN
formed the directors TINT each must pay ms ho''
q, ,,o ooo yven three years ago To make sood ire
impairment Of the capital of the bank Mr. h'ehes
&c the only one who has paid up but the DINERS
agreed TO do so before the close OF the "eeN
C,ebier Vail has also been informed that he mus,
,naLn ,onJ Ma notes for AUD. The receiver M +,
lends "a nsh things 50 that there VIII be no groo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
11rToy ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

Under the agreement between the two Jersey trecSs
there will now alternate days OF racing at Clifton ana
Cn,ieniurr clifton will Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friavs and Gut,enburc will race Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. Her the entries for tomorrow
First race->elllns rce-ycarOlds and upward hye
furIongs L,y"na c. iCJ frank C.. i0G A. U. H. 100 :
Iumberman 1Oi Iuray; 1903 l'erwyn. iol McCoTnaeh
100 Faean 100 afnllit" 100; Iiazelhurst, - bet
I.hn %; Onyx, 81; OsIc, % Zngara 81; Honest
Ton. 81
second races cling; t"O-ycar-Olds; i've furlong-
vcnusburr 1O5 Clarus. 102 Lcnto. lO2 Carrie H.. -,
WIr Lori % Hazel. % Starting. % Queen BeSs, -
Mary Winifred ecldng o. Fiction. %.
Third neutrality-suspicious.: Six furIongs Sir Ef b
ard 10: Eagle Bird l12; BroOkdale. IL: Wi-t IL
Control lCo Industry, 100; Hopeful. 1903; Marcei"''
109. ,oo
Fourth racc-Thrcc- ycarold and upward. Logan, lO5
Emblem. 100 Adjourn, 100; Kilkenny, 1O5i Lu'hs
Glover 1o2; >,lcna D.. 1O2.
Fifth racc-Thrcc-ycar-olds and upward. Selling
seven fu7ones. Airplant, l07 Iscmorse. loi LEO
iot Merry Duke 10l Laurel 100: Clement ~ an
bond 81 Lucky Glover, 95 Chartreuse, "a; Maen''
% King Crab. 81.
sixth race-Four. yearods and upward Five furlohes
wrestler 1O2: Express. lO2 Fan KING. W. Mo'",,~
GLORY IO2; Carmcitc. 1O2 Van Wart. lO2 LiLHc MI
1O2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WINNERS At GUTTENBURG.

Fine weather and attractive programme drew large
crowd to Gutenberg yesterday. The resulted a.
follows:
First race-Slx furlongs Flatlands. nnd -.
first: i,abrcgan. % and -. second Crocus uiiu:
Nav D. I.ita Azrael Outlook. Happy Maid Joe Courtney
and Bill D. also Timc-l :15'.
Second race-sx furones sunellmpse % ana -
Ia Il and -. second; Sir Knight: thIrl
Romeo Flornda Hindoonerc Fredercks and Eulaic also
ran Tlmc-1 :1j2.
Third rarc-Five and a half furlongs Geraldine. 10
and 10 nrt; Copyright 81 and 40. second {;
Dalsyran third. Toano and Ella also ran Timc-l oS ..
Fourth racc-Six and a half furlongs. Lizett al
and S-5 first; Rico, 6-l and So, second; Melalnri
third Fanway Lord Harry, Nick. Liselg, Tigcss anu
AIrplant also ran. Time 20'
Fifth race-One mile and quarter Experience.
- and out first Gettysburg. 81 and even, secohu
King Leo third King Crab, Baylor and Gertie d. also
ran. Timc-2 H.
Sixth race-Seven furongs. j. MCLAUGHLIN. 81 ana
o. FIRST. Nanhansctt, % and % second :; ~.
Hubert third. Leigh, FoXglovc. Patria. Prizr- Uncle
Sim, Cottonade, Foxford and WoodchoppF also '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
CAssErL COMPANY REINcoRPoRATED

Articles OF Incorporation were filed yesterday
bv The Cassell Publishing Company. OF this city.
with the clerk OF Union County. y. J. The Casseii
company recently failed. but there has been re-
organization. the firm now consisting OF William
l.. Mcrshon OF Railway; Sydney F. Walker OF
Fl?;b.,sh and Edwna Archer. OF Brooklyn. me
company's capital is placed at Sjo,oS, or Oh"
shares OF the value OF $50 share. business VIII
no hecun with $4,000 or $3.50 shares Of paid up
s,ock The New-Jersov branch Of the company
will be az Railway whore the Mershon pruning
and book hiding establishment will do the greater
mart Of the Cassel company's work.
tn" Mcrshon plant was forced 10 close up tenn.
norarily when the Cassell company failed IL VIII
rrobaDiy b, conSplIGat with he new enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
wmrrLurv MAKE GOOD RECORDS.

-Four teams part yescrd'y ~ ia" t"nnl' rae OF
Tie Associated cycling Cluh. Of NcwJcr-cv over ia"
ranforl course The tsams consisted Of tour
men from each the following clubs ATLANTA Wh"" men
a. Newark Hudson County Whcelmcn. Elizabeth Athlete
cub and Ei5ab'th Whccm~n The prizes 'oF The hf7t
and second teams /, IN" ln' were silver cups AM
the first man g. nnI got a gold modal. jams Wil-
81 the Elizabeth linen who lives ~ W"-i'd, Let
the pace FROM star. and d-tancel all cDmr
tor. finishing remarkably fast time OF p % nj
though he net With accident. boy Throwing hin
from, the wheel T. l.. Iauyclt Elizabeth Athletic club
vas second IN 20 10.
The Elizabeth Whcclm'n won the team race " two
ro,nt- scoring ~ points while til" Eli/a Nhl"uc
club scored Al. The va, wtns cd by about LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SALE OF NATHAN STRAUSS HORSES.

The stable Of horses which for the last two years nav
been running In the Of Nathan Stiaus together WIN
n number Of warnings which had been purchased "'t
spring were sold yesterday the paddock at ShopShcu
Paw before racing began. George fa.toh, thr an'
tonccr was surround d ~ AT immense hiohQ "heh III"
opened the sale with a buci little speech. but The ma
ority present hal Intention Of blnnlig on any
q, tho.e Offered for sale In spite Of The scarcity OF bid
dcrs the prices realized good and While uc ''a'
OF the sale s Of below that OF the Kahcos
lo, OF Thursday there wcr fewer BARGAINS yesterday ,'
could I've found nc Mr.. LNrIlrds closing out Inc o"7'
mice Of the sale was 900 which j. w Rogers pail Tor
Sir Excess THIS colt last spring Tiouscd u b. worm
heat r. ut went ani>s and las never been flHh Shc
In IoccrSs hands should make hne thrreye1fou LOT
This Gentleman las way OF waiting Win cot u"t i,
sure to bring good results with this son oi Sf Mouf'u
and DiNarre.
Jimmie DOnohuc who trained the stable oouRhe ln'eH'
rv and two ycasincs BY Uncls out OF NecrohacN'
and the other hy Oucast out Of Electricity both Oi "ho
ook well. C.. Walker who owns Now-or-NNcf l. -aiu
IN have hall interest Tho latr purchase Those sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
CauSlt Ia the Tolls

M that urkIo, foc chils and fever. we often stuSs"
calmly ., ,o out-lycs from clutch. Palliative
49,, ~. ,,,,, ,,,hor but ~ Won want real rrineiN
a. q cours. Won 10 n afflicted with his sboninab" ho'.
hasten to procur aud pcr.Istcnrly NE oN'"tef'
Bucrs II YOU follow this suggestion permanent fes'o
ration to health win reward YOU Every lori" o. "''
arll die, j. permanently crai'a'' o' u" .,'e. -
IL, = ii,t : .Ii,,J. safrgfari against maladies oil
,is TYNE 40, ,Io, on tts continent but Throughout
the tropics. +, Justly rcear!c a. complete ','''''
to nia-na poison In air OF water. NO less en'",s -
n for disorders OF the stomach liver III" ""'''' M
iourninr in , u,,,rns reolon OF is subjected TO
outdoor exposure Ia rough weather, or u cN..''
al physical strain should be Without THIS n'e W.
feasivs tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
A ,pREcK on THE LENfGH.

Puf.alJ Sept. 9.-The I.ehigh Railroads.
flyer. which left here at a. m, was wrecked this
morning near Mumford. n. T.. the line Of the
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad The flyer ran
into local freight train belonging 20 the Rochester
and Pittsburg road which stood on the track.
Both engines demolished. Engineer Randall.
Conductor Green and Baggageman Houihan OF
the Lehish train. slightly injured. also one
passenger whose name was not reported. Inc 'h-
ured are being cared for at Mumford. The ea"se
OF the collision was that the local freight mad nee9
doing some switching at Mumford anu ia" pu''s~
out on the main track on the hyers time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SCHEMES OF COLORADO SILVER MEN.

Denver. Sept "a meeting OF the delegates i'o"'
the various Industrial and commercial exchanges
OF this city and State was held yesterday 10 con,
slider ways ard means OF relieving the nhah'Lii
condition Various plans were introduced nearly
all of which advocated the Issuing OF puh'h oe''"''
Gates on the silver produced In inc n'a'e' - ~ ~
IT,, us anno,n,ed TO consider all the various
schemes proposed and report at another meeting
to be held next week The bankers generally op
posed the bullion certificate plan' giving as 'he'r
reasons that silver bullion the present state OF
tho market cannot have a stable value. II Ii pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
POITCENIN DTLLON OUT ON DIiL'
WITNESSES SAY TINT THE BROOKLYN PAr"o|
NAN WAS NOT JUSTIFIED IN CsiN"
Ills PISTOL.


Policeman Richard Dillon at'ac"eu ~ ',N ,
, D,o,x,yn who shot and dangerously
,,,,a1 r,ou,. Doran n brcklayer. late on FRI
1,y r,,, was arraigned before Justice Watson
in the Even Street Court YESTERDAY lie was
charged with assault in the second degree ana re-
leased on bail in the sum OF sl'"o AZ d. Sa'"
crimes Hospital Doran was sa'd 10 De !" d 100, 10"
,,',aa ru,on,s arrest was ordered by Police
c,..aro,ortent Campbell. on a report made by Act
,n,' C,ntain Corwn. According to the report, Cap
tain Corwn was unable to find witnesses to corroo-
crate Dillon The shooting was described as un-
unsuitable by those who saw It,
George Murray. bartender at unon-aVe' ana
Erost-s saw the occurrence. lie declares that
nan was leaning against the fence and begging
nu,on not 10 shoot when the officer deliberately
fred. Murray pronounced 1t deliberate attempt
to KIN q man. James Dewey. OF No 55} tnion-sye::
Iohn Walsh Of 10. - Withrrs-st.. and Mrs Ellen
Doran wife of the injured man. made statements
showing that Dilions action was unjustihable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
rop FALL MEET OF CANOEIsTs.

Commodore l. V. Dorland and other enthusiastic
canoests have Issued call for an informal meeting
NJ DELEGATES from the several clubs OF the Atlantic
pivision i'm behalf OF u special fall meet when
1, 70 ,rorosed 10 hold IN these waters time
during october Commodore DOrlan@ suggested the
plan at the meeting Of caEoests at the Labor
Dov rccattas on the Passaic River. Each club has
been asked 10 send delegate To the meeting
which Will take place this week. AT Arlington y D.
at which the plans for site, trhiispoita'lo' c'o'
u.iu ho agreed upon. The meet Will take place
on either the Iassnic River, staten iSland or
Newark Bay. and will not be- an official Atlantic
1i,risi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ITALIANS ASSiTLED BIZ STRIKERS

Kansas CITY Mo, Sept. 9.-Twenty-nve Italian
,oborers on their way 10 Swft's packing house in
,,,ourdale - take the place OF strikers were as
tiled by crowd OF strikers and their sympa-
,hizers Yesterday morning and driven out OF Ar
r,ourdole Several were badly cut and bruised by
rocks and other missiles thrown. The Italians were
a,,arward taken by a roundabout way TO the pack
,ne.house where they went TO work In place Of
the striknG butcherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WORKING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

Their. will be an interesting meeting this AFTER
noon OF IN. delegates TO the conference Tor inc
relic. of the unemployed which was orsah@eo
recently with samuel Gompers president or INC
American Federation of Labor at Its head
committee was appointed last Sunday TO report
on the advisabity of genuine demonstrauo"
by the nemploye-somethng that hasn't ye. oo.
Cured this year. Most Of the trades unions ha''
not subscribed literally to the reiei tuhu' s,rnus
explain that they find use FOR all TIER surplus
money In caring for their own unempoyeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TIE JAMES II. WALKER CO.'S AFFAIRS

Chicago sept. 9.it is probable that an EFFORT
will be made toward a settlement In the James r.
Walker Company's by OF the hrn's
creditors on Monday next committee from thc
New-York creditors. headed by Cornelius \. Bliss
will arrive in the city FOR the purpose OF making n
personal investigation Of the condition OF the firm
An attorney Interested in the case said yesterday
.'It IL understood that the committee has been
empowered by the NeN-Yora creditors 10 make an
orer of settlement when they have informed them
selves Of the condition OF the arms affairs