davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

INFORMATION HAS been lodged with
the aggressive editor OF the Wilkes
Barre Times that Brother Harrity is
trying to formulate q Luzsrn9 Co op-
eratiye Democratic clique, a kind of
patronage trust, 50 to sp5ak. The de.
tails Of the scheme indicate that both
Hines aud ths Lenahans are to bo
turned under, together with the Search
Smouter syndicate. Democrats Of the
kid glove typo ar, TO bo iustalled in
authority and political anarchy Is ex-
pscted to follow rapidly, All this is
interesting, bu, 1t strikes ~ that an.
archy ia pretty nearly the Democratic
condition already As for Luzerns's
becoming Republican in tho future it
seems to have reached that point, an
II Ia doubtful IL It will ever regret it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

THE MAN who doesn't want to bO
bored or corruptOl had better steer
clear OF American legislative assem-
bliea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

"uE EAtLIRH symptoms OF dyspepsia,
such M diutlcbs after eating, heartburn
aud occasional headaches. thDuld not bo
neglected. Take lloods Snrsaparilla II
You wish to bd cured
hoops rlLLs cure all liver lila, bilious
ness, Jaundicc. lndigoation, sick head
ache. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

THE FACT is chroniclsd by n western
electrical journal that the city Of No
.ius. Ill. has recently abandoned Its
experimental ownership OF a gas and
electric light plant The reason given
for this cour,s is that the lights were
costing tho city more psr year under
municipal ownership than they hal
cost or would eost under private con-
tract. We mention this incident for
what it ia worth All Scrautonians
are agreed that If any experiment of n
similar nature ia to be tried here, it
should be undertaken only after the
fullest inySsligation. The present pur-
pose of THE TRIBUNE is to give as wide
publicity as it can TO any information
calculated to aid in the formation Of a
wise conclusion by councils and tie
public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

As SAN JoyEs would remark, the
kicked cur soon yelps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

BEuCAINRIpjE must belong to the
sour mash sgistoegacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
rrycry9ArN GUILTY OF MURDER.

The Jury in the case OF Carl FeiSenbaum yester'
day returned verdict OF guilty of murder in the
first degree. The charge of Recorder Smyth was
finished at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
cho-,lv before o'clock the Recorder was
asked by the jurors with reference 70 insanity as
an element in the case Some Of the jurors mad
doubts of the prisoners sanity.
Recorder Smyth informed the jury that the law
presumed prisoner sane unless evidence was pro-
duced TO show that NJ was insane at the time the
crime WAS alleged TO have been committed There
was no evidence Of such a character produced ana
the Jury had no right 20 consider H.; The jury went
back but returned almost Immediately ana rem
dered the verdict. Fe!genbaum broke down com
p.etey and cried like O. CHILD, declaring In Gen
man that he not guilty. He was remanded TIL
Friday for sentence. , ,,.
The crime Of which Fegenbaum was found guilty
5ii East sixth-s early on TIE morning Of Septema,
was discovered standing over her with the KNIFE ~
his hand by her The woman had IS IN her
night dress and this said TO be the motive Tor
the crime. Feigenbaum is hfty-three years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
1T U4S BdD DiY FOR TIGERS
THE ANIMAL ~ CENTRAL PARK HAD FITS on
TUESDAY. WHILE HIS POLITICAL NAME
sAKE WAS nELNG STANDARDIZATION

THE ANIMAL ~ CENTRAL PARK had FITS on
TUESDAY. WHILE HIS POLITICAL NAME
SAKE WAS BEING SLAUGHTERED
There two tigers IN New York one Is dead
and the otner is SICK. The dead tiger ia lying in
state in East Fourtconth-st.. and the other Is on
his back IN the anina-housc in Central PARK Tiger
No died from Disappointment and the funeral
"orgi's' VIII be held at early date. Tiger No .
IL suffering from epilepsy. ie has mad fits regularly
for nearly nine months. and when these fits come
on. that tiger to paraphrasc the language Of his
keeper. elcvatrs an unpopular suotorrancan locality
which Is chiefly celebrated FOR its heat.
ON Tuesday afternoon the tiger had his usual NJ
The animahouse' was crowded. Gazing into the
cage OF his striped majesty" We're many women an1
children. admirng the SLEEK and itne monarch OF
the jungle Suddenly the monarch began to cvince
every symptom Of acute mental and physical
anguish. lie roared. cawcd the bars OF his cage
and described rapid circles the floor OF his pen
The women 0nd children I'D ~ fear The anSuishcd
bowls Of the terror OF tAe forest only s.b-
due1 by the vigorous appncatiOn OF broom candles
and anatnemas by the attendants.
The wife Of the cpilepic tiger was in adjoining
cage, and ~" cVlnced her sympathy By loudly howl
inG. After about thirty minutes. the Royal Ben
gdi" quoted down and consented 10 partake Of
nourishncni he longs u the Barnum ana Bailey
II don't know why he has these hts" said his
keeper yesterday. but he has 'em regular. and he
don't smoke cigarettes, eitner. guess he ct
something which went back him
The fact that bOth tigers had cause for anguish
yesterday was regarded q peculiar coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
4 DINNER FOR DIR. BUCKMA STER

The visiting staff Of the Womans Hospital OF
New-York on Monday evening last. gave dinner
at The Arena in honor OF Or. Augustus II. Buck
master who has been appointed to the chair of
practcA of medicine and gynaecoogy In the Uni
versit! 0bf Virginia. Or Thomas Adds Emmett
was unable to be present on account OF the death
Of a relative. and DR.. Horace Tracy Hanks pre-
sided In his stead. While expressing sentiments OF
regret at tire departure Of Or Buckmastcr. the
stan united in the expression OF their apprecia-
ton OF his appo!n ment 10 a pro'essorshi2 IN one
OF the leading universities Of America, and In wish
ing him Success and happiness IN his new nome.
The doctor will start FOR the place OF his future
work about November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

closed All racing men should bear IN mn m"t the Re-
rhcan oarv viii control the oyern9rsnip rhe
legislature and the Whole state Of ne some extent
5rr oang eJ ground for the yuture, wand and
buzzars of the Democratic ranks 10 ,a.e wiures
and 5uzzars is passed The Republican par, ,Sr pro-
poses to control affairs In tbs star secstisred TO
Troa-1et.s ard viii! be ground to powuer. o sn,is
racing is carried hereafter IN a rm party
factoTv 70 the ma iorly OF the HepuoBcai pa III az
Of New-York state. it will not be carrieu vi a. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

THE YALE-pRiNCETON GAME TO BE PLAYED ON
MANHATTAN FIELD.
officials of the University A. c. and the New
York baseball Club were in consultation yesterday
anu all the preliminary arrangements for the an
nual game between Yale AMI Princeton have been
agreed upon. The game will be played at Manhat-
tan Field on December |. The Athletic Committee
OF the University A. c. will hold a meeting at the
clubhouse. at Twen;y-sIxth-st and Sixth-ayc this
evening. when all the preliminary arrangements for
the game VIII be decided upon
John NJ Ward. the manager OF the New-York
Baseball Club. WAS In the city yesterday lie haA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
FUGERAL OF THE REV. DR. ETGEvBRoDT.

The funeral OF the Rev. Dr. William Z. Eigcn-
brodt emeritus professor Of pastoral theology in the
General Theological Seminary. was held yesterday
in the Church of the Annunciaion. West Four
feminist.
The professors and facrnty OF the seminary and
students OF the seminary 10 the number OF lo) we're
present. The Rev. ". J. Sea5ury. rector OF the
Church Of the Annunciation. read the funeral ser
vices, and Bishop Potter pronounced the oenedlc-
ton, and the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. OF trinity
Church, read the lesson. The burial was in the
cemetery at Jamaica. L. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

The largest plurality upon the local ticket Is tnat
for Granville W. Hartman for Register OF Deeds.
VINO received $500 over NJ. J. Cummings. his regu-
lar Democratic opponent. Henry c. Saffen R.p)
is elected County Clerk by 1900 George Glen
dernng (Dem) Hubert q. Taylor (Rep) Is elected
County Treasurer by 20oco over John II. Bonning-
ton CDcm).
The result upon the city ticket shows the election
OF George w. Palmer Rep) for Controller by about
1850, w. II. Davenport (Dem.). John X. SUIT
ton CRep) has practically the same plurality over
Charles 0. Grim (Dem) The vote for the Reform.
Democratic candidates upon both the city and
county tickets ranged from E.00O to 1860. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

long tax with Director Talco,t, but he w,uli no.
saw positively whether re would from, h.a v
bal or NOT ward, Edgar Murphy and Thorn.
Goodwin viii start on snoot.ns trip through ths
South to-day, to be gone several weeks. WV
Yale and Lehish are figuring upon the advlsabp,,
OF holding their football game in this city on sauy
day.
hurting match w. be played az Ridsewood ns,.
Sunday between the Mitchels. OF Brooklyn. ard tbs
Garro%ens of New York: Hurting Is one Of III
iyelest games played IN this country, and the prs
ent contests for the championship Of the Gssis
Athletic Association attrac; large numbers Of thor
who admire irish fed sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

IHKUWN IRON TIEhTAHE And INJURED
An accident. which resulted In the partial wreck
OF surrey. a dslocatcd shoulder and severe
nervous shock 10 three young women occurred In
Central Park about o'clock the afternoon Of
Election Day. Mrs Thomas Carmichael. who
lives at the Brunswick Hotel. In company with two
young women, secured "A carriage and driver at the
stable of William Lowell. East Fifty-eighth-st.
As the carriage reached the One-hundrcd-and
tenth-st and Seventh-ave. entrance to the Park. 1t
ran into another team, AMI was upset. throwing
the occupants upon the pavement with great force
The coored coachman, Alexander Randolph
struck upon his head and shoulders and was
knocked Unconscious, besides sustaining a badly
dlsocated shoulder. The young women and the
occupants OF the other carriage escaped with few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

-, Io,si NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l303

Secretary Shanks, OF the Consolidation League,
said in his estimate of tho result that the Greater
New-Vork'' scheme had by about 800 votes.
but he did not have the returns from the outlying
districts.
CONSTlTUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CARRIED.
The vote upon the constitutional amendments in
BROOKLYN he'd not been completely tabnlated yes
tcrday but IT was evident that they had been car
riel by several thousands of votes
The vote upon the State ticket in Brooklyn
shows CSC for Morton. 65,792 for Ii and 3@d for
Wheeler. a plurality for Morton OF l7sH. The vote
for the candidates for Leutenant-Governor and
Judge of the Court Of Appeals on the Republican
ticket is practically the same as for the head OF
tho ticket while the democratic candidates re-
cnive the united vote of both factions.
The ccmplcte table is subjoincd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
FAILED TO BEAT THEIR RECORDS.
UNSUCCESSFUL. ATTEMPTS BY ALIX AND DIREc7.
Ly AT BELMONT DRIVING PARK

zoe. IL
LIZ AT BELMONT DRIVING PARK
PHILADELPHIA Nov THE trott!ng queen Ain
2o3s and the champion twO-year-old PAGER Direct,y
9O7s started to beat their records at the Belmou,
Driving Park this afternoon and both failed Tho
daughter OF Patronage trotted the mile without 4
sk,n in o,OSH and the Direct colt made the circuit
with q bad break. In 2:iS;2. Directly went 10 the
three-cuarter pole in l35'. against l5 for Alx and
had he KEEP; his fee: thereafIe: he would have low.
ered his record Axis performance throughout was
az steadv as c.ocliwork. and had the weather and
o,ber conditions been more favorable, Mcdowell e.
resssd the opinion that the mile would have been
made in 2oJ The hes. previous trottng record q
belmont was 2los. by .!ay-Eye-See. ana the mile q
,,,v ,s The fastest ever ;rotiol In Pennsylvania
THO nacer Sa,adn has a record Of 29' over the Be.
MN, course Monroe Salisbury. vino owns Ak and
I,,roc,lv will again start the pair at Belmont, co
--ilav in the hope OF beating tle liic lhduS ,oday
In Conjunction with the attempts az reco.l-o'eas-
ING Dis pacing class and III tTo''i'ls CLASS were
decided. Summarize:
o:l5 CLAsS-PAciNG-Prhs so"
-, p,d -, o by Lord Russell cagperteD' 81
s.i S'', - 'by Richard scobel 'Moore).....' -
NH y 2 m. tfiersey). ......'... .'''''''''
Ii t,ye, h 2 Mellow, AID Ernesp .'''-.
ha'e =" - T'mo-2:IDi.. 2:i6i.. 1913. 2:'''
o-e L.es-TROT~TISG-PURSE Fl5n
,,.ro,,, h G bv Baron Wilkes t1ciielr,)...."L
o. .nericus g. "4oers,. '-'''''
Answer b & Mcdowell .... ''''''''' 90
'' Tim"--2;ls's 2j"'s. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Wales FARCICAL VICTORY.
THE TUFTS ELEVEN BEATEN III h'D"
ULoUsLY LARGE scoEE-ACOlpANiS
OF TIE GAME


rI.ousLY LARGE scoEE-AcCIDENTs
OF TIE GAME.
>-or.uaven Nov. (Spec.aD.-fale had an easy
,,h ,tn Tur;s College football eleven at Ya.
,,,nI1 This afternoon. over 100 spectators wit,
od Tho contest From the outset it was syiceai
49,. tho visitors were odtclassed, and when Ihort
a,sbod across the line after thirty seconds pay
ord three moves for Yaies FIRST TOUCHDOWN ls
snectators realizing that they were dooihei % an
other farce fairly groGned. faie pIei up score
of a. pcints in the first nalf ant incieased II 70"
- inc n.x, After the frs; Few plays the Yas
mon lapsel into lietlcssne.s. Inc game rV'e'0pS
.,r. cosa ~ n,uck in Lane. the Tufts captaia
In the first ten minutes he.troke MS CO'' -.''e
.n-,irnaa 70 direct he ork Of the team rom as
place as centre rush urth The pam oe'1"Hs ~ w
49,, 80, IN .he second nalf he was compsfdN
-, 80 - struggle. ChOrEe. Of lale, Wes a."
Injured spraiaing his anie dignity re WI. " I'm w
the field again ~ :ttdfd-y d., To- v ~ AMI
t,serf's great interference aided Throughout ,ns
match He successful in SCORING t"o VIZ
dosns unalded. and made some Sood runs nssN.SS
t'r"I made all OF Turiss gains. He, win i.ahs AZ
UolbroOk played we'll TUFTS played "noiy v.IJ
defensive. punting the Oall whenever s"e 0"''
Il; The lineup and summary
u,s,.,,, ..ar,
Yale. f1sr,n' DAN
i,eara ........... LIT 'acke 'p san
Mct'rea guard 'HTs s,.
Simsn. oh, guard Tealy GIolbrso
MSrnhy tackle ...'''.'; ;; s.,sss
~ tIi3ke,. ....... Right END ..........." h'tsNs
Adee ;.1,, In has'ack ........... crsf
ne, yI,."' ...... Rigr hafback :: smith
scora-Yalo 81 Tufts o. Touchdowns-BIierwor !
Thorne g. beard .. Ierrems Goal h2@ ieatnp' .
~ r-npire-F-ank ~ Tuf,s. Linesman- Olinoy Of
yale Tlme-Twent minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

There were eight Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis elected The Republican majority In the
Board is increased from two 10 six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

continental nOtet SnscaI attention gwen a .'a,ns
lean travellers Close 10 best theatres Gae''e 49,
dral Electric light all Elevator, propretorA
~ " NARINI & CLEkisi' ftop-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
News From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
steamer Mariposa has arrived,
bringing the following correspon-
dence of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March s, lS94.-A
rumor was afloat Sunday night, to
the effect that martial law is to be
declared Monday, but as yet moth
ing has come of it. 1t is known
that some fears are felt by the gov
eminent that if news OF a nature
unfavorable to the eX-Queen's
cause arrives, the ROyalists
would make a last desperate
attempt to restore the Queen. For
this reason the plan of declaring
the martial law was proposed and
the government was ready to take
steps to prevent trouble.
News OF the report of the United
States Senate committee received
great demonstrations of JOY by
the annexation party. They claim
it is a precursor Of annexation, and
those more sangulne announce
that this will be attained during
CleVeland's administration. The
news seems to have affected the
Royalists more seriously than any
yet received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Union Pacific Conference.

OMAHA, March l5.-Judge Cald-
we'll has made an order for a con-
ference of the Union Pacific re-
ceivers and representatives Of the
employees on the wage scale. EN-
ployes Of the Union Pacific are to
have a hearing upon the wage
question and will be invited to
meet President Clark, of the sys-
tenn, and others whom he may
elect today, in conference, said
conference to continue from day
to day until an agreement is
reached. This much has been
ordered by the Circuit Court of the
United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
BANKS AND BANKERS.
LOCKWOOD NATIONAL
BANK.
SAN ANTONIO, !: TEXAS
J.S.LoCKwooD, Pres. J. MUIR, JR., Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Vision of the Past.

Providence, r. l. journal.
There was a strange death-bed
scene witnessed here when Wen
dell M. Schneider breathed his
last, day or so ago. He was one Of
the survivors of the battle Of Sc
dan, and himself saved Napoleon
III. from capture by detecting an
ambush of Uhlans and charging
single-handed down upon them. He
was terribly cut and slashed by
their sabres, but the ambush was
revealed and his Emperor saved.
He was the grandson of soldier
who followed Napoleon l., and
from his cradle had been taught to
worship the name.
In his last hours his mind wan
dered back quarter Of century,
and he was fighting again that last
desperate charge when the flower
of the French cavalry rode bravely
to die for cause already dead. All
the events of the dreadful day
passed before his dying eyes and
fell from his fevered lips, and
when he reached the tragic close
he fell back dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
A Large ConAagration.

NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-The
fine PickwIck club building, on the
corner of Canal and CarOndelet
streets, was destroyed this morn
ing. 1t was one of the most inn
posing structures here. 1t was
four stories high, with a
cupola at the corner, and
built of Philadelphia pressed
brick, and Oalitic stone, Norman
style prevailing in architecture. 1t
was erected ten years ago. The
club had been organized in 1857,
and was one of the best known
in the south. Fire was discovered
this morning shortly after seven
o'clock in the kitchen on the fourth
floor, and rapidly spread, quitting
the building before was under con-
troll. The building is owned by A.
and n. Heine, of Paris, France, and
cost with the furniture $27O,O0O.
Insurance $I34,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Gave Them Notice.

Philadelphia Record.
Under the pressure of the hard
times the director of one of the
largest steel manufacturing con-
Germs in the city decided the other
day that they must reduce the
wages of their employees, and so
notified the President and mana
ger, who also happens to be a big
stakeholder in the company.
swell" he said, "Iwant you to be-
gin at the top, and not on the men
who are receiving Sl.l0 per day.
AS l get the highest salary l want
you to begin your reductions with
me, but l give you notice that if
you attempt it 1 will fight" This
checked the enthusiasm of the
directors for cutting wages, and no
reduction was made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
CitY Club Conference.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The City
club has called conference at its
house for today of representatives
of various organizations to con-
slider amendments to the State
Constitution which shall be laid
before the Constitutional conven-
ton in May. Only provisions re-
lating to the government of cities
will be considered. Labor unions,
good government clubs, the Real
Estate Exchange, the Union
League and the Chamber Of Com
merce will send delegates to the
meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Wisdom to Die.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Charles H.
Wisdom, colored, unless he is
granted a respite at late hour
by the Governor, will be hanged
here today. The crime for which
Wisdom was convicted was the
murder of Ed. Drexler, a cigar
dealer, on April "a, 1892. John
Willard, the other participant, was
arrested at the same time, but he
has never been tried. On the
morning after the murder the body
of Drexler was found in the bar
room of his cigar store. His head
had been beaten in with an iron
bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Another General Election.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March
15.-The Nova Scotia Legislature
has been dissolved, and a general
election is being held today. The
last general election took place in
1890. Four sessions have since
been held. The expiration OF the
Legislature is therefore, in the
natural order Of things. Hon. w.
S. Fielding, Premier Of Nova SEQ
tia came into office in July, 1884.
He has since passed successfully
through two general elections and
is now entering on his third appeal
to the electors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Santa Fe Goes Out.

CHICAGO, March l5.-The Santa
Fe today, it is expected, will form
ally withdraw its membership
with the Western Passenger asso-
citation. The Santa Fe will not at
tend any more association meet
ings or take any part in association
plans, but will pursue an indie
pendent course, taking whatever
action it deems necessary for the
preservation of it's own interests,
without reference to association
rules or requirements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Glenny & Co.'s Cotton Report.

New ORLEANS, March 15.-Glen-
ny and Co. say: Liverpool adj
Vanced two sixty-fourths on f1-
lures; spots unchanged sales
10000 bales.
New York opened points high
er, declined four points, advanced
again and at p. m. was 4 to 5
points higher than yesterday.
Better Liverpool reports, and
cables reporting Manchester favor
able, caused higher market this
morning, May selling at the open
ing at LA, from which
prices eased off on expectation
that the receipts here tomorrow
would be 1000 bales, and May sold
down to 7.OS, but the estimate be-
ing only $500 to 5000 bales, prices
reacted, and at 1890 May was 7.12
to 7.13,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Tammany Men in California

SAN Francisco, March 15.-The
Tammany braves have commenced
to arrive. Last night Dock Com
missioner Phelan, Thomas A. Cum
minis and Abel Crock, of New
York, got in from Southern Cali
fornia. They say Police Justice
Diver is at Lucky" Baldwin's
ranch, near Pasadena. Mayor Gill
roy is said to be at Pasadena, and
will not come to San Francisco. He
will return east from Southern Cal
ifornia. The Tammany men who
arrived last night will remain here
two weeks, and will then return to
New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
An Interesting Literary Event.

SYRACUSE, March 15.-One Of
the interesting literary nts of
the season will occur at the John
Grouse Memorial college today.
DR.. VIM. Elliot Griffs, the eminent
traveller and lecturer, will deliver
an address before the Central New
York branch of associated college
aIumna. Invitations have been is
sued to the faculty and students Of
the university, and to all the liter
airy clubs of the city, while the
public will be welcome.