davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
YONK ERS.

At the weekly meeting Of the Relief Committee
of Yonkers held Tuesday evening. Secretary
Raynor reported that forty-four families mao peeh
aided with groceries In the last week OF whlch
twenty-six had received additional provisions from
the St Vincent de Paul Society. of st. Joseph
Church The treasurer reported a balance OF about
sifo on hand This morning city Attorney
Hunt representing the city; Richard H. Cohann
William II. Doty and +. *. Martin. reprcSenunHS
the Board Of Trade; Salter Clark, 'harIes ~
Fancher and clifford f.. Bellows. representing tne
Good Government club, will 20 10 Albany ana APP
pear before the Committee on cities IN nehd ~
The city charter before II. Inc rhI VI
ment Of Repuphcan voters on TUESDAY h'Snt III,
the purpose of forming district associations IN edih
election district large. me enrOIlei l., 'u'ii
cans will in their respective dlstrlctS Ia, ~
me week elect officers and choose representatives
TO the new Cchsal Committee. The movement N
entered into witt Il great deal of enthusiasm.
At the monthly meeting OF the Board oi poN'ItoI'
If the Parkhill Country club. the treasurer re-
ported that the club had in It's sinking iuhu 10 pay
off it's bonds - per cent of the amount VI no,.un
issued It was decided to resume ihe w.
dances Friday evening. March 30. ana 10 hold d
house furnishing party on April D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NEWARK.

The firm OF Q. II. x j. j. Harrison. patent nn'
enameled leather manufacturers IN New-n ork-''"''
Newark. failed last spring. with Liabilities OF wv
57s and assets estimated at N2e.2r There Wrr"
also personal Liabilities by the two members az inc
firm which were offset by large asscts. n" hfin
assigned 70 Richard G. Jcnklnson and Edward
Spacth The creditors accepted notes Tor SIN
Uarrisous received the property back from 90" as
signecs Tho months notes. representing - per
cent ~ he Indebtedness. Wcr" pam ~ maturity
To-day the twelve months notes cam" due. ana IL
was announced yesterday that %" irW was uiitbr
10 nav the notes. IN Assignment was dec il"l on.
and assignees VIII he named today II furth'r
extension Of time cannot De obtained from the
creditors. , -,
Chandler Rikrr. attorney for Moses + smith.
Collector Of the township ~ south 'rane" has COM
uletel the examination Of Smiths books. and dis
covered that the township f. indebted 10 smith
over $4,000 which he did not collect for The
last twenty years as Township Treasurer. smith
was arrested for embczzlement having been
charged with "A shortage Of f2.S'l in tho township
accounts. His trial viii come up next week. The
Township Committee will meet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Revival meetings
Iovecraft viii contest. 1890 a. m.
Municipal Government meeting, No. 3l2 West Fifty
fourtlst., N.
Fulton Club annual meeting. , ?. m.
Musurga Musical Society Charity Concert. Music Hall.
S:15 p m.
stenitz I.asker chess match. linton Square Hotel D
p. m.
Diez anniversary celebration Columbia College.
Company X 18Th Regiment. dinner Brooklyn
Lecture by George T. Ioar. Association Hall. p M
Academy OF Political Sciences Hamilton Hall, p. M
Company D. 22d Regiment stag" Armory. ?. M
H. f. Krehbieis lecture. Woman's University club s
IN.
Good Government Club musicale. No. 20 West One
hundred and fourth-st.
Young Mems Association Congregation Ahawath Chesed,
Fifty-hfth-st and Lexngton-ave.. ?. IN.
Academy Of Medicine. No. II West Fcrty-third-st. s
p
Central Riding Academy exhibition ride for charity
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

Mayor Schierens Wallabout Market Commits
sion has reported him that the state of affairs
in the market is one of confusion. The persO.s
now on the market lands there only by suffer
ance. and their legal rights have entirely expired
Many of the buildings of wood. and both they
and their contents highly inhammabe and are
in a dangerous condition, and constant fear of a
fire prevails. The original lessees have, in some
Instances. rerented their premises for eight or
ten times what they pay the city. Some tenants
occupy property and pay rent. but notice has
been served upon them TO do and they expressed
surprise that the city has demanded IL
before 1t is recommended that the frame build
ings be removed as soon as possible and that per-
manent structures be erected in their place.
The commission reported a bill providing for
leases for a term of years and TO secure the cree
ton of buildings such required within the
fire limits of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
SUIT AGAINST MRS. :. y. SPINOLI.

MRS. KATE II. STOKES. GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE
LATE JAMES -. TAYLOR. WANTS $4,000
FROM HER FOR EJECTMENT.
Mrs Elvira y. Spinoa. widow OF General Francis
T. Spinola. of this city. is defendant in suit for
900 damages for ejectment brought by Mrs. Kate
T. Stokes The property In question is at Old
Fields. Long Island. The papers In the case have
been filed in the Office OF the County Clerk Of
Suffolk County. Mrs Stokes Is the wife Of John
Stokes OF this city. She Is granddaughter and
heress Of the late James T.. Taylor. The property
is valued at $20OVt Shortly before Mr.. Taylor'5
death in 1871. General Spinola, ii is alleged trans
ferrcd this farm to him ~ security for a debt.
After Mr. TaylOrs death, according to Mrs. Stokes.
General Spnola denied the claim against the farm
and continued to hold possession OF it, In 1873. by
a special act Of the legislature Henry w. BENTLEY
was appointed receiver Of Tayors estate. In the
mean time General SpinOla allowed the tax 10 ac-
cruc on the farm and 1t was sold He bought 1t
I'm for a nominal sum. thus obtaining the tax lease.
Mrs Stokes now contends that the law deprived
her OF her rights by the appointment OF the
ceIyer as she never consented to the appon tment.
She demands the property back and the $4,000
damages rental. Mrs. SpinoIas answer has not
vet lccn fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NE.W-JERSEY.
1IrRS EY CITY.

The Hudson County Grand Jury yesterday IN
vestieatcd the case Of Policeman John Dougher'y'
Of Jersey city who Is charged with interfering
With voters nj the last election. 1t IL alleged that
he not only sought to ntimdate Republicans but
that I'm several cases he followed voters INTO the
booths and undertook to instruct them as 10 th'lF
duties and tell them how they should vote. II ~
urobable that he Will be indicted. The Grand jury
also began an Investigation into an alleged nm
Light Company TO light the town Tor iVc years.
hoards from making contracts for a longer period
than their term OF Office. which IN TINS case Is Nv"
years The building OF the Han OF RecoTdS was
also under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
MRS. WILLLiM IENOLDS CHiYGE OFFITH.
SIZE HAS ENTERED TIE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCII-wIrAT THE CHURCH or tina
HrDEEMER PROBABLY LOSES.

SIZE HAS ENTERED THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH WHAT THE CHURCH or tina
HrDEEMER PROBABLY LOSES.
The announcement, Of the conversion TO the Roman
Catholic faith Of Mrs. william Arnold. 81 No l.OD
Fif,h-ave which has recently been made. has eN-
cited considerable comment. but did not come 10
many as a great surprise. She close friend
Of the Rev. Henry \. Adams formerly rector 81
the Church or the Rolccmcr. at Park-ave. and
Eighty secondst who l"ft that charge not long ago
on account OF his lcanings to the Roman Catholic
faith ana she has known for some time Father
Van Rensselaer,. who converter Mr.. Adams and
VINO Is credited with being the cause Of Mrs. Ar
nold's change Of faith Mr.. Arnold IS the widow of
William Arnold a son OF Richard Arnold, founder
OF the firm of Arnold Constable q co. II Is re-
ported that she owns or has control Of property
valued at considerably over 100000.
Mr.. Arnold formerly commitment at
Trinity Chapel. In Twenty ninth-st She was at
tracted to the Church OF the Itedeemer In Lent.
1892 by the rualstic services and by the preaching
Of Mr. Adams. Mr.. Adams had had strong lean
ines 10 the Roman Catholic Church long before he
able man. ana mis- change Of faith was announced
as II great victory for Father Van Rensselaer, Mr.
was said. refused to undergo the p"nnncc Imposed
whenever re wanted TO- He war not. in fact. re-
ceiyed into the Roman Catholic church. although
he left tho Episcopal denomination. lie Is now III
the Isle % Wight. engaged In literary work.
Mrs. Arnold has been prominent in the Church OF
the Kcdccmcr. She was IN principal supporter OF
visited The poor and sick herself. She had promised
10 give "A large sum Of money to pay the church
$4,000. The plans had all been drawn. \ pctu-"
Of the proposed house now hangs in one of the
Mrs Arnold will not now carry out her Intentions
for the benefit Of the church.
Mrs. Arnold was baptized three weeks ago by
Father Van Rensselaer, at her home ana Is now a
communicate at ST. Francis Adycrs Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TO PURCHASE THE STOCK FOR 5000 900.

An order was granted in the Supreme Court yes
terday permitting the receivers for the firm of
Lehman Brothers Company to accept bid Of
100000. made by Segel, Cooper & Co. of Chicago:
for the stock lease. wagons and other property of
the firm which forced TO suspend recently.
There were four bids. The highest bidder agreed
10 pay for the property Saturday. 1t is said
that the Liebmanns will organize new drygoods
house under the name of the Lehman Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE MAYOR TO STOP BOXING MATCHES.

Mayor Schieren reiterated yesterday his strong
opposition to boxing exhibitions. He said: Il am
sorry that effort is being made to cir
cumvent my desires in this matter have not
changed my opinion in reference to brutal boxing
exhibtions-the so-called boxing matches-which
invariably turn out to be prizefghts. Whether
they are conducted with without admission
fee l shall instruct the Police Commissioner TO
stop them | am only actuated by desire to
elevate rather than lower athletics. These
hbitons demoralZing TO young men and VIII
not be permitted while am Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William +. Draper. OF
Massachusetts, RRI NsWICK-Mar de Mendonca, OF the
Brazilian Legation at Washington CLAIsENDON-'eh-
eral Canevaro Peruvian Minister At Washington FIFTH
AVENIE-Joseph H. Manloy. Of Augusta Ne GllSEf-
Gardiner G; Hubbard OF Washington. j. G. MI RRAl
UILI-Peniamin Davies the English tenor. VICTORIA
CONGRESSMAN Calusha A. Grow Of Pennsylvania. WIND
SOR--Gcneral r. ". Logan. Of virginia ana J." j.
Seargeant general manager the Grand Trunk Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

DENOUNCED HER RIVAL IN SD'@'O'
A JEALOUS wIFE's OUTCRY EXCITEs AN AUDI
ENcE-sHE Is STRUCK BY HER HUs-
BAND. WHO IN TURN Is BEATEN
BY CROWD.
A neatly dressed woman caused considerable eN-
citement among the visitors in the Lee Avenue
Academy on Tuesday night by shouting from
the first gallery to a young woman seated III
the orchestra: do you know that you are VII"
n married man, Miss ST. Clair? II ! thought you
did | would come down and thrash you. As Inc
curtain went down after the first act, the woman
I'm the gallery accompanied by her sister. LETT heT
seat i'm the gallery and proceeded 10 the box once
where she purchased two seats in the orchestra
almost directly bt hind the ones occupied by MISS
St Clair and her escort. The woman was MIS-
Kromback and the who accompanied her
rival her husband. from wnom shy va
separated. Between the acts Mrs. kromback 'poH
delight in denOunCng the couple. After Inc tHcduc
Kromback and the young woman made "h elor'
to get out of the place quickly as possible ME-
the crowd In the lobby Of the theatre Mrs. krom-
hack caught up with her husband ana sezed MN
by the coat tails. kromback turned quickly ar3uh!
and struck his wife a blow In the face kromDack
then left the theatre. and at Roebngst and DIVISION
ave Mrs Kromback caught Miss ST. Clair ana struck
her the back The victim screamed ana d idrse
crowd gathered. At Driggs-ave" opposite NE
Novelty Theatre. KrOmback turned again upon MS
wife and struck her another blow In the race.
He then placed his hand to his hip pocket as
though draw "A revolver. declaring That II MS WE
When Miss St Clair saw &romDack strike his wife
the second blow she hurried alone to her home.
The crowd that had gathered then turned upon
Kromback. and after taking his cane; three ni the
back looked with delight Kromback finally
managed TO escape from his assailants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
WHITE. pLAINS.

A call for citizens meeting TO protest against
the management Of village affairs. and partcuIafy
70 nroroscd amendments 10 the village charter nov
heing considered by the Legislature. s being Slsh'd
by taxDaycrs in the village. II Is alleged thtt th
village expenses in the last ten years have incrcas'i
A. per cent and Is said that the proposed amend
mcnts will add greatly to the cost OF de!rayIhS inc
EXPENSES OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
SMALLPOX FEARED AT Police STiTJOy

Policeman Edward OBrien. of the Eldridge-st
iorce' was removed TO the Reception Hospital yes
terday afternoon as smallpox suspect He was
taken from the police station and had been feeling
I'll only since Tuesday. O'Brien Is thirty years old
and lives at No. SS East Twefth-st 1t is not
known where he was exposed to the contagion The
Heath doctors last night vaccinated all the police
men OF the El1ridge-st station, well as the occl-
pants OF No. 1928 East Twefth-st Both paces wero
also well fumigated '' "e'e
Eight smallpox victims were removed 10 North
iSrother Island yesterday. One was William Krne
iour years old. who was taken from the Five Points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NOTES OF THE STA GF.

The Midway Plalsance al the Madison Square
Garden is drawing large numbers Of people each
afternoon and evening. 1t will close on Saturday
night.
j. Wesley Rosenquest. jr.. is the name OF the first
Of ]. Wesley RosenQuesl, the manager Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE DIROyDACK torches BOTrOM

The steamer Adirondack. OF the Atlas Line, which
sailed from this port yesterday for Iort-au Prince
got aground on the West Bank az she passing
out, but got off at high water and proceeded
her way. She was not injured apparently and her
grounding Is explained by the extremely low tide
caused by the northerly wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1sof.-secohu ,..n.a
rcxi.cd. The greatest Almanac e' o,n
by The Tribune, 400 pages 70" /. copy
in nrx nreyious numberD 20 Genus ~.
' 49, ,m,L A remarkably accurate "ns
r"m";c,e number. its statistics fresh "As
brought down to 1Soi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails.
Iultri ..efh-Ar Rotterdam. II "A 100
Srius iAmport Hot Bahia. 'tc.... go m 100 m
Alps Atlas, Jer"fnc ll'T' m ~ m
Cienfucges. y cuba. nassau ctc. lvI IN go" p m
Venezuela. Rcd T.. la Gunyra........ 1880 N 900 IN
cry OF birmingham Savannah. say. 300 = m
FRIDAY MARCH 10.
Asphodei Union IS 90. cape Town. 400 m 600 m
Aigon1un. tTvlc. J.ckson5 ........ ...... 300
4 OF san Antonio. Mallory Feruandina. ....... 800
sATUK-AY. MARCH Il.
Kaiser Wilhelm H. y q Ii,vd Gcrra. 500 4 m 100 a m
Ia Champagne frcn ~ Trans Itfrc.. $40 Zoo IN
t'mlrl CInlrl Liverpool 10 ~ m zoo m
NfeIsu.it y I. cuba. 3 90 = n
6rrrfe Sasaau II Dutch. tunana a IN m
l. ,nu e.; T.lt.i. a M ,
~usnrrfflm Amer. Rotterdam. II e. m
ETHIOPIA. Anchor. Glasgow l. ~ 200
Basil Booths Para. ctc.............. -" NJ 300
.-rfrllaI Quebec a 10 q
$n.tDchee Sa,a-nll Savannah ..... ....... 300 IN
IN Monte MORGAN. Ori.ans...... ........ 90
To- Mallory. y
KnIckerio,Arr Cromwell. New-Orlcans ........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

SOUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edl'I"" sub.
-.,'." 90 The tribune can get IL LOT ~
cents. A delicious piece OF fun, VII, Pro.
Isaac H. Bromley for the Yale S.s.on.
1usely illustrated by Beard anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1soo'-'" ''''

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the wo Which
rsInEThe only guide in existence of tho
discusses the pictures and b"ii"'"s
mir Illustrated. 20 Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Announcements.

T.. & w. Waubunk r. G. w
collar.
PHILLIPS DiGESTIBLE COCOA
makes very delicious nourlshng drink II 4, mar
ticulary adapted FOR persons OF weak digestion " P'
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.
90 WEST soTH-ST
diseases OF the Nervous System
Ampoteney ana sterlity Hours 8 70 i. to S's'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GIL sun Coz Moon sets 2l9 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 80 Island :iN He'll Gate 3:5l
PM-Sandy Hook 2l4 Gov. Island Us Hell Gate All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
SPRING GARMENTS.

Now ready, our Display of Tailor
Made Gowns, rarely, If ever, equal.
led; carefully chosen styles, rich
materials and perfect finish.
Spring Coats, i'm Cloth, Cancels
Hair, MOire or i'm Cloth trimmed
with MOire.
Capes in Silk, Grenadine and
MOire with and without Lace Com.
binatiOns.
In Silk Waists, a great variety.
to meet every demand of taste.
style and price.
Suit and Cloak Department.
Second Floor.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

PRESS WORK.
nsur-
passed in its
excellence by
any publication OF
like nature. will
make the Easter num-
Der OF the HERALD a
valuable work Of art we'll
worth preserving. The COL
ored pictures. on finely fin
ished paper. will prove a revela-
ton 10 even the most criti-
cal newspaper readers. SO
carefully and artistically
will they be printed.
The HERALD will
accomplish this al
most impossi-
Die task
next SUM-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

OF the
highest order
Will be a dlstinc-
tive feature OF the
issue. The special ar
tlcles will be from the pens
OF the best writers. covering
a field Of subjects extending over
the whole range OF human interest.
II will contain instructive descriptions
interesting fiction. breezy gossip.
illustrated poems. historical remi-
niscences. valuable hints TO
women. and all the news
Of the whole world.
both social. po-
litical. theatre
cal and re-
ligious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

Order In Advance From Your Newsdeaer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
A FINE DRESSED DOLL
% inches long for only 40 cents at
PAUL WAGNER.
A Slick Way of Pen Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Since the
filing Of the charges against Dis
trict Attorney Fellows, the Court
of Appeals office has had filed with
it a large number of pigeon-holed
cases from district attorneys from
all over the state, some of them
dating back for many years. One
of them was the case of the people
against Carl Fuller, just Is years
old. On trial Fuller was found
guilty and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
$3.50. He appealed to the Supreme
court and Judges Dickman, Bar
nard and Pratt in December 1884,
denied the appeal. He appealed to
the Court Of Appeals and the case
is filed in December, 1894 just ten
years after the final judgment
The convicted man it is under7
stood, has never been imprisoned
or fined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
Ghr 4utlY eight.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, 1894
COULD NOT DODGE SAM.
An Attempt to Beat Lottery Mat
ter Through the Mails.

CHICAGO, Dec. IN. Slocum,
president OF the j. X. Morgan Lot
terry company. Of New Orleans, was
arrested last night by Post Office
Inspector G. NJ. Sutton, Of st. Louis,
assisted by Inspector Mercer, OF
the Chicago division. Tie arrest
was made on a capias issued by
the Federal grand jury Of Leaven-
worth, Kan, here. Slocum is I'M
der Indictment for violation Of the
postal laws. He is charged with
sending irregular matter by eG-
press to individuals througho as
Kansas which induced the receiv-
ers to use the mails in answering,
thus violating the postal laws.
Slocum came to Chicago about
three weeks ago and opened offices
on Quincy street. He left there
about a week ago and he was only
located with difficulty by the Off
GERS. He will be taken to Topeka
today, if he fails to furnish bail,
where his trial will be held. Other
arrests are expected to follow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
Arrested and Goes Insane.

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-A special
to the Commercial Gazette from
Frankfort, Ind, says: I'D. X. Cald-
we'll, the merchant whose arrest on
the charge Of being an accomplish
of Counterfeiter Buck Harlan,
caused a sensation here today be-
cause he became violently insane.
When Buck Harlan was arrested,
some time ago in Shelby county,
he made certain revelations impli-
eating Caldwell in his counterfeit
ing transactions. Caldwell was ar
rested, but released on bond. Cald-
we'll will be taken to Indianapolis
tomorrow in charge OF a Federal
officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
Wisconsin Banner Vote.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. Sat a
count of the vote Of the recent
election the fact was ascertained
that it was the greatest in the
history Of the state, being 1906
greater than in the presidential
election oflieutenant governor, has
61,053 plurality. Other Republi-
can candidates have pluralities in
excess of $4,000. Ten Republican
congressional candidates are elect
ed by pluralities ranging from
1880 to 1872 with the exception
of Sausertin, in the second dis
trict. who skinned in with a little
over 1000 plurality. The prohibit
ton vote was ii, APO loss of 1925
over the vote of 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Sword
has reached this city from the in
terror of Canada that Carl Boards
ley, the Young university OF Michi-
gan student who mysteriously dis
appeared from this city while at
tending the Cornell University of
Michigan football game on Thanks
giving day, has been found there
hopelessly unbalanced mentally.
Young Beardsley was member Of
the class of 80 and a student OF
civil engineering. Overstudy is
said to have been the cause of his
condition. He comes Of promi-
nent Indiana family and is a son
of the late Senator Beardsley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
The Miss Cling Murderer.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Herald
has a special from Minneapolis,
Mimi, this morning in which oc-
ours this sensational paragraph :
"Ahrah Hayward has confessed
that his brother has approached
him at various times and preached
the scheme Of killing Miss Cling.
He told l.. NJ. Stewart and Stewart
wrote to one of the officers. Being
confronted with his letter, Hay
ward confessed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08
The Grand Juries FUNK.

PANA, Ills, December S.-The
Chester county grand jury sud
denly adjourned just as some
cases were to be brought to it's at
tention from Taylorville and Nor,
risonville. There was also sensa-
tional case from Pana about to be
sprung when that body adjourned
after being in session but a few
days. The Pana gamblers will pay
a fine $40 each. A civic federation
is forming and other reforms will
be agitated.