davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
Record of Buildings,

During October the following
number of building permits were
issued by the mayor of San An
tonic:
Ward l, 7; cost of lumber build
ings 1925; brick $4,000; total
$5,424.
Ward 2, 10; lumber So, $50; brick
none; total $3.50.
Ward 3, 5; lumber $475; brick
$l,S00; total 1920.
Ward 4, 10; lumber $3,0l5; brick
$500; total $1O,515.
Ward 5, 7; lumber $3.50; brick,
none; total $3.50.
Ward 6, 20; lumber SIS, l65; brick
none; total $6,1
Ward 7, 90; lumber $3.50; brick,
none; total $3.50.
Ward s, 3; lumber 1865; brick,
none; total 1862.
Total number of permits, 8; total
cost of lumber buildings, ST., 475
of brick, $l4, 300; grand total 1884,.
765.
Total permits issued since June
l, 1894, $50, at cost of $l97, ITO.
Since January 1st, 1894, 79l, at coat
of S440.2S0
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Louis Michael is ill.
Jake Breier, of Houston, is at the
Maverick.
w. HI. Covington, of Kerrville, is
at the Mahncke.
w. l.. Evans, a lawyer of Eagle
Pass, is booked at the Southern.
DR.. B. F. Orr, of Austin, is at the
Southern.
A. f. Noble, a stockman of Eagle
Pass, is at the Southern.
NJ. M. Gardner, a cattle breeder
of Nashville, Tenn, is at the Men,
ger.
f. Nj. Niles, of Chicago, is in
town and stopping at the Mahn-
cke.
p. w. Harrison, of Eagle Pass, is
in town, and quartered at the
Maverick.
Miss Rachel Bennett, from
Runge, is visiting Miss Jackson,
No. 10Y North Centre street.
j. Il. and ii. IL. Dyer, OF hlcn-
mond. came in today and registered
at the Southern.
Hon. Walter Gresham, of Gal
weston, is at the Menger. He will
deliver an address at the Grand
Opera house tonight.
Samuel NJ. Gray, Of Providence
r. l., arrived in San Antonio this
morning. He is stopping at the
Menger. He is here in the inter
est of the sewers.
Mrs. J. d. Fennell, wife OF a
we'll known physician of Segdin,
arrived in the city this morning
accompanied by her daughter,
They are guests at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
Assignee Sale!

The entire stock of dry goods,
clothing, furnishing goods, boots,
shoes, hats, cloaks, trunks, valises,
etc., will be sold in bulk to mer-
chants or at retail at great sacri.
flee in order to liquidate the in
debtedness of the late firm of l.. A.
Freyer as soon as possible. No
reasonable offer refused The
chance is yours! The business
must be settled up by January
LIST. Corner of South Flores street
and Military plaza.
CHAS. +. MAYER,
3l6t Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
Australian Ballot Matter.

The county commissioners met
this morning and approved a num-
Der of accounts and acquisitions.
The Australian ballot matter
was taken up and the sheriff in
structed to notify the presiding
officers of all city precincts to be
present at the courthouse tomor-
row morning at eight o'clock. All
parties DESTROYS Of having their
names on tickets are requested to
be present and present their re-
spective tickets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01

There remains but four days I'M
til the election and it will be i'm
possible for the people to become
acquainted with the ballot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
CITY NEWS.

- GU can get oleCGlOu CdruS dU
reduced rates at the LIGHT office.
The cars on the Cemetery line
will run every ten minutes tomor-
row, from 10a. m. TOT p. M, to &C.
Commodate those attending All
Saints Day observance. On Sunday
afternoon there will be ample ac-
ccommodation for those who desire
to attend the unwilling Of the
monument at the cemetery. Cars
will be waiting at Joske's corner.
10 81 Ut
-Noonan badges printed free at
the LIGHT office.
Water pipes are being laid on
Castro street.
CARTER & MULLALY, omnibus and
baggage transfer, calls attended TO. 5 tt
Friends: So liberal with their
patronage Sim Hart has decided
to give 4 times the amount free
heretofore distributed by present.
ing twenty dollars to all my GUS
toners on Thursday, November
22nd. Bear in mind it costs you
nothing to secure the twenty dol
lars atsSim Harris Cigar Store. l93t
--Wanted--A baker, lis South
Alamo street. IL 2 2t+
Floral metal wreaths for ceme-
terry decorations at Kypfer & Seng's.
Geo. J. F. Schmidt celebrated
the Doth anniversary of his en-
barking in the drug business to-
day.
Nature outdone by our exquis-
lite metal floral wreaths. Call to-
day and get one at Kypfer & Seng's.
The A. o. H. meets tonight.
Take advantage of our $500
sale on ladies' 81. 80 and $500 hand
made button shoes.
1922 tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co
Mr.. James B. Brown and Miss
Laura Costing will be married to-
night at the residence of Mr.. Vic
tor Raymond on Laurel Heights.
After the ceremony the couple will
leave for Kansas City.
George, J. H. and E. A. Holm
green are suing T. l.. Lulu and
Peter johnson on Promissory note
of S305.38 in the Forty-fifth Dis
triCt court.
st. PatriCk's church fair be-
gins tomorrow in st. Joseph's hall,
on East Commerce street.
Repairs on the former store OF
Mayer & Adler, in the Terrell
block, on Commerce street, are be,
ing made.
-Churchyard decorations-Oul
floral metal wreaths are not only
as real as nature, but also perma
nent and lasting. Kypfer & Seng
Meals furnished to city pris
oners in October were $40, at a cos
of $105.75.
There were Sc deaths in tn,
city during October.
There were 247 cases before tn
recorder in October.
There were So animals i'm
pounded in this city in October.
There were 253 arrests made b,
the police in October.
Beautiful floral, wreaths, a
natural as foliage, permanent an,
lasting, at Kypfer & Songs. IL /
Mr.. F. n. Sanchez, who ha
been circulating petition for com
mutation of the death sentence o
Francisco Reyes, formerly a citize
of San Antonio, condemned to b
hung for murder in Austin mex
Friday, has secured over 200 sigma
lures.
This is All Souls and A
Saints Day. Beautiful flora
wreaths at Kypfer & Seng's. II l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.


II the county commissioners
court have nothing to do with the
arrangement Of the ballot then
they should have so decided long
ago, so that each political party
could prepare the ballot for itself
II they have the arrangement then
they have grossly neglected their
duty in not meeting before this
time and arranging the ballot.
There remains but four days I'M
til the election and it will be i'm
possible for the people to become
acquainted with the ballot.
II there is any trick about this,
any attempt to defraud the voters,
or to vitiate the election, it will be
time enough to warn the people on
the morning of the election at the
polls, and each voter can be in
formed what to do.
Judge Noonan's opponent, Gus
Houston, is backed by lot of very
astute lawyers-they know his de-
feat is certain-their only hope
now is to throw the election into
the courts.
Let the people be careful, vote
for Judge Noonan if for no one else.
The present county officials would
be benefited no doubt by a con-
test. Let there be such a vote for
Noonan that even the corporation
lawyers won't dare to bring the
election into question.
Mr.. Thos. III. Franklin has had
the indelicacy to ask the ladies to
attend the Houston meeting. Our
ladies are not any fonder of smut
than the ladies of Mason. Our
ladies do not appreciate ribaldry
and personal abuse.
Gus Houston has established a
for demagoguery and
blackguardism in his
canvass; is it to be presumed he
will trim his speech before San
Antonio audience?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried by
the recorder this morning:
Jesus Rojhas, drunk, 81.
M. B. Barrera, fighting, con-
tinued.
r. Richardson, drunk, 81.
Ed. Price, drunk and disorderly,
So.
D. Meyer, drunk, 81.
A. r. Brigham, disOrderly, dis
missed.
A. Olgin, disorderly, dismissed.
Pancho Rivas, disorderly, dis.
missed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
Progressive Euchre Party.

"Our Home" club gave a pro-
gressive euchre party at the resi-
dence of DIR. and Mrs. FitzSimon,
on South Alamo street, last night,
The first lady's prize was won by
Miss Kate Phelan and the first gen.
tleman's prize by James H. Tier
ney. James l.. Close was awarded
the BOBBY prize. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of DR.
and Mrs. Griffin, on Government
hill.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow6sa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01
IO316t

-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers and
smbalmers, 307 w. Com. st. Tel. us. ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-01

and warranted contain Corn Preparation
a tandC Choices usedin the
The evening world., 1894-07-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The newly elected President Of Journeymen
TAiIors' Union 30. 50 is John Haveman and W.
SchwarE made Secretary
III. Operative Pot,ers National Association,
with about 3 500 members, has Joined the Anerl-
can Federation Of Labor
The headquarters OF the X. OF L. Bslfe Musical
Club has been removed from East Fourth street
to $50 East EEhty-siSth street
President Gompers OF the American Federation
Of Labor left this city yesterday for Detroit and
other place. m Michigan On tour OF agitation
and organization
IN. Retail Clerks Nuonal Protective Union
has elected 4. II. Sellers. President. l.. NJ,
SieaTn President. {, T., Cooper Secretary
treasurer, q, +. Palmer, James Morrow. EHScu-
tive Bo~r'.
Amatcamated Association Of Plumbers and Gas
F,,frrr At ia West Thirty-sec0nd street this
evening to elect officers and adopt bylaws
Local Assembly s3S, X. OF l.. has adopted
,T.Gsn'raI Mastcr Workman T. V. PoWderly,
ana demanding that he be reinstated BY the next
General Assembly Of the order.
Tn, new orrcers elected by Bakers Union No.
1871 A.. Il Stuckler. President; w seek, Wee
President; = RerSer Corresponding Secretary
~ E,rhs Financial secretary; Peter Klein.
treasurer: SirCkler, W. Christ, Trustees,
Union s,eam-at,srs Won strike against non.
union men YESTERDAY IN the new building at ~
Wooster street Fawrstt Bishop OF New
Haven, Conn, nave s'shed an As'eehe"' WI"
the stesmf Filters Union.
Del.xates OF the HousesmIths' Union were
pledged by and admitted TO the Building Trades
section OF The Central Labor lnion YESTERDAY
lanes A. Fitzgerald was appointed on the
Organization Committee OF the Section
The strikes VI the carpenters and electriea
workers on the Majestic Hotel were settled yes
teriay, as tha foreman TO whom the carpenter
i.. ana the Ssiaa rule
we're complied t2th.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. July &c.
The entries for to-morrows races are
as follows.
First Race-SiI turlonEs. colt, Don
Know. Forest Belle colt, Schnorer, Columbus PHI,
Lindsey. Ben March. Wsrpaint. Themistocles. liz
10 zach,
Second Race-Four furongs Ill
SkyllEht, lO7; Lulu Race hlly iO3, VIshun colt
Crattless, Msrinda colt, Frolic. lO2 each: Ad
ventures 9s In,
Third RAcs-Five furongs--Masher Kelturno
Romance. Tumut. Blackburn, l22 each Macey
Tho Pearl, III each; Dr. Chambers. lls, Eliza
ANN. los ID,
Fourth Rsce--One mile--Psham. Gen. Gordon
Fongloye Csrracus, IFS each: DaybreAk, Harr,
Rose Lou Rhett 40 ID, each.
Fifth Race-SiN and a half furlongs-Jim Nc
Laughlin Fan King, 1875 each, Congress Snooks
Hay Tay. Lumberman, lsO each. Little Willie
oman. lib ID each.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BALTIMORE
SLAUGHTERED.
Nine Runs in the Second
Inning for the Pets Of
the Polo Grounds.
BUT THAT ISN'T ALL OF IT..
Mike Tiernan's Homer Counted
for Three Runs in the
Fourth Inning.
ORIOLES LEFT At THE POST
Lester German in the Box for tn
Home Team and Pitched a
Great Game.
ORIOLES LEFT At THE POST
special TO The Evening World !


POLO GROUNDS, n. Y. July c.
Manager Hanlon, of the Baltimores,
stood at the entrance gates this after
his Orioles had been treated since they
landed in New York.
'If Rusie and Meekin pitch as they
did against u.s." quoth the handsome
Hanlon, Il can't see what license any
team in the League has to beat you
chaps. Why. II Boston went UP against
this kind of pitching she wouldn't be
one-two-eleven in the race against New
York"
What do you say II put Rusie in
against you to-day, Ed" asked Capt.
Johnny Ward, who was In the group.
Hanlon didn't reply. but he rolled his
eyes heavenward as II to implore John
not to make 1t so hard as all that.
Johnny didn't intend to put Rusie in.
The score cards have Lester Germans
name. and when Hanlon saw that he
breathed freer.
There is some hope well win now,
he whispered.
vices OF George Davis this afternoon.
rms was a serious detection and to-
gether with the continued absence OF
Jack Doyle 1t wasn't New York's
strongest aggregation by any means
that Baltimore would have to beat
Jim Stafford put in some fine practice
licks at third, and Charley Farrell was
assigned to cover the first bag. Wilson
going In TO catch German. Davis APP
peared on the tield Just before the ga g
was called, and the fans rooted hard
that he might go in and do the best he
could. That quaint negro mascot was
on hand again to-day.
The teams batted and played in this
The evening world., 1894-07-26
DWYER'S BIG PLUNGE.
Said to Have Lost $4,000 by
Dobbins's Defeat at Saratoga.
Don Alonzo Beaten by Gideon &
Days Ramapo.
Ballarat Gets the Steeplechase-
Other Winners.


RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, July 26.
Racing was continued here to-day
with high-class card and under
weather conditions that were most ia
vorable. The card promised great
sport and the Saratogans were we'll
satisfied with the days racing. The
track was in superb condition. A new
drawings took place in the ring, and four
more pencillers went on, making a total
of nineteen.
The ring has no use for pikers. Big
money Is handled by the bookies,, and
ness are not founded on truth. AS a
matter of fact, Bob Rose handled SIS, 900
on Tuesday, which was not very good
day either.
hot favorite in the opening dash for
two-year-olds. Lamly had the mount
and he rode In bad form: He got tangled
SWAIN Been ana 1nd ron the
settled the matter Of first place between
themselves. Kismet, VINO was an to 1
chance, won rather easily from The
Swain
Ramapo was hot favorite in the sec
ond race, and he won in a canter. The
first turn on this track is very sharp,
and Don Alonzo sailed clear to the out
side fence, despite Sims's effort to keep
straight; Tara!. seeing this. shot away
and stole six lengths before the back
stretch was reached. Don Alonzo could
never overcome this advantage, and the
suburban winner captured the event
hands down.
Mike Dwyer made his first plunge OF
the Saratoga season on Dobbins to win
the United States Hotel Stakes. He
sent about $4,000 into the ring. Riley
Grammar, who seems to take special
pleasure in knocking down Mr.. Dwyer's
good things, took S.l0O of the commits.
sion and howled for more. He only laid
against Dobbins, and as fast as the
money came in he bet 1t out on Peace.
maker. He cleared a snug sum by the
transaction. Peacemaker won handily.
Dobbins did not have bit of speed
and had to be driven his hardest to bea,
Domingo for the place by a nose.
The Association announced to-day tina
on and after Monday owners who desired
to scratch from races where no entrance
fee was charged would be compelled t.
nay a forfeit of 10 per cent. OF tn,
amount Of the purse.
The Stewards this afternoon decided t.
prohibit time betting on this track. Tn,
action was taken directly after the
Ramapo-Don Alonzo race, many of tn,
books having bet on time.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-26

So also are edward men Bernard
Meehan and John Hook, who served
under him in the Fourteenth Precinct.
or Fifth street station. :.
At 40 this afternoon, having deIib-
Grated an hour and twenty minutes, the
Police Commissioners found Capt. Do
Hook guilty of the charges preferred
against them of receiving blood"
money from Mrs. Augusta Thurow. for
permitting her to continue her disoe.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, July IS
The results OF to-day's races were as
follows:
First Race--Six and half furlongs..-
Won by Hyman, 6 to 8 and 1 to 2; Little
Willie, Z to 6 place. was second, and
Roman third. Time-1.26.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs
Won by Con Lucey. Z to and tc
!; Sprinkle, to s place. was second anC
Paragon third. Time-0.5S.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.--
Won by Fan King, & to and l t. 9
Anthracite, to /. place. was second
and Hay Tay third. Time-O.5s l-2.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs Won b,
Fox Glove, out place, was sec second an 10
Gen. Gordon third. Time-l.3i.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
TOPEKA POLICE ACCUSED.
Proceeding. to Gust the Chief and
One Captain.

lBy Associated PressI
TOPEKA, Kan, July ga Sensation
was sprung here this afternoon by pro-
ceedings instituted by County Attorney
Stafford. to Gust from office Chief of
Police w. c. Lindsey and Police Captain
p. n. Gish. The case is based on an
affidavit made by J. II. McWilliams,
who has been keeping a club room here.
He states In the document that he has
repeatedly paid money to the police Off
GERS named to insure protection In sell
ing liquor.
The affidavit names amounts, times
and places, and also involves other po-
lice officers All the officers owe their
appointments to the Board of Metropolis
tan Police Commissioners, appointed by
the Governor.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Villas RAPS
Mr.. C0RMAN,
Speaking as the Personal and
Political Friend Of Mr..
Cleveland.
PRESIDENT AGAIN DEFENDED.
The Senate Smiles as the Speaker
Pays His Tribute to
Mr.. Hill
QUAY WlTHDRAWS AMENDMENTS.
QUAY WlTHDRAWS AMENDMENTS.
Mr.. vGfs Recedes from His
Motion as to The Duty
on Sugar.
(Dy Associated Press

" n, july sb,--ln the Senate
at o'clock TODAY Mr.. Jones called IN
the conference report on the Tariff bill.
Mi Villas dem. WIS., was immedi-
ately recognized, but yielded to Mr. Quay
CRep., Pa, who withdrew the sugar
amendments he offered just before ad-
iour,u.nt lac, r,,h,
w. me-" en-, '" i n's"',
absence of quorum. and the absentees
came trooping in in response to the sum-
mons OF the electric bells.
There was II general air of expec-
fancy. All present felt that something
of ,nnor,onr. u,as ahou, 10 o,,,,,r
Vi .'ipoi tance was apou' u occur
Mr.. Brice CDem.. Ohio) came In and
held a whispered consultation with Mr.
VIII, 7, n,,s axnao,.a ,hn, ,h, MT,
Senator would make statement before
Mr. Villas proceeded. but he did not
do CO
10 So ,
The Wisconsin Senator began his
speech by saying that an extraordinary
scene occurred on Monday last in the
Senate. A Democratic Senator said he,
saw ut to attack the President without
| nr.,,a.,, h. ,hor,,, az 4, ,,.r , ,
pe' "e ~ 10y ""'
precedent IL was one that ought TO be
nersonaI assault ,pon tb. President and
ps' "a''''' UPON '"' anu
| H., h,.I ha, J., ,. 49,. 49,,
ne "au hopeu' lie Sa'u' that 'he re-
| marks OF Mr.. German and those who
| Joined with him on that occa sion would
| h,,. ,nnaar,a 4, ~, pa,or, ..,or, ~,
| appea'e' III t"e i'e'oiu oe'o'e he
| tMr. Nilas) replied. But, he went on
| sar"astically. he resumed the engage
ments OF the Maryland Senator were
| SO pressing that he had no time to re-
wise them. Mr. Villas considered 1t his
| duty to reply to that assault.
Win, c,,u E.,,
81"
He would speak as the personal as
well as the political friend OF the Presi-
| dent He rejoiced in the honor OF MIR.
| Cleveland's friendship. 1t was pride "a
| him. or the rewards, few and stinted
| that come to public men one of the
| greatest that had come to him was the
| intimate association with that lofty and
distinguished man
| 1t was his honest testimony to his
| character that never at any moment, I'm
any temptation, political or personal
had he failed to see in MIR. Cleveland the
| pure. white light OF an upright purpose
| President Needs No Defense.
| For such a man he saw fit TO SAY
| some words-not in defense (he needed
none). but some correction of a discolor.
L
The evening world., 1894-07-26
riday "Real Estate Day. ~ %@ fA " FL t

flIed to Van Haltrcn. Reitz soaked a
single to right, which advanced Broutnh.
crrs to third. Jennings; the ,freckle-fa
Robinson was hit 10y pitched ball
and walked to first, Reitz going to
second and 50 hlltng the bases. Esperr
second. A little hard luck for Baltimore
pure enough, with the bases filled. No
runs.
Wilson. base on balls. Ward drove a
along to second. Van Haltren made a
sacrifice hunt in front OF the plate.
Gsper mailing him at hrst' but II
Ward to second. Tiernan cracked n
sally winder beyond the ropes at deep
right field i'll front of the entrance
gate, which stood him as clean home
run as ever seen on the Polo Grounds.
and best OF all Mikes long drive also
| scored Wilson and Ward ahead of him
self. Farrell bolted single to right.
| Farrell out at second. and Reitz doubled
German at Brouthers's base. Three
| runs.
| Fifth Inning cGrnw hit by pitched
| ball In the right arm and he took his
base. Bonner was assigned TO run for
McGraw from first. keelr foul-iiel to
| Davis in a dazzling catch.
| Brodie hit by Germans inshoots, and
he, too, walked to first. Lester was
| bound to make record for himself on
hitting men this afternoon Erode was
forced at second OH Brouthers's bounceI
to Ward, who threw to Fuller, Bonner
! scored for McGraw, on Wilson'S poor
| throw to second to catch Brouthers.
| The latter scored from second on Kel.
| ly's single past short to left. Kelly stole
second. He scored from there on Reitzs
| single to the rght-teid bleachers which
| bounded away from Herman. Reitz
meanwhile reaching third. Jenning' s
/ flied to Burke. Three runs.
Fuller base on balls. Burke out, Espel
| to Brouthers. and Fuller out on his dar
| ing attempt to make third on the play
| Brouthers throwing to Bonner. who GOV
erd third In Mctiraw's place, he retiring
| on account OF that injury to his arm
| Davis flied to Keller. No runs
| Sixth Inning -Robinson base on balls
Esper hit through Fullers legs. and the
| error pu; Esper at first.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Against Trusts Tabled.

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY. July 26.-ln Committee Of
Corporations this afternoon a proposed
amendment declaring trusts or combina-
lions to restrict production or TO fix
or enhance prices TO be contrary to pub
lie policy and void was laid on the table
by large majority.
The evening world., 1894-07-26


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 2s.-E. W. Mat
son editor OF local evening paper, vas called
to his door and assaulted last night by County
judge Hugh Whiteside. whom he had attacked
in his paper The Judge struck Matson and at
tempted 10 draw receiver, but Aatson es-
capped Recently Judge N'hitcside attempted to
xiii pr George Hunt for a similar grievance.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
MAY GET TWENTY YEARS.
Ryan Convicted of Assaulting His
Little Daughter.

James ]. Ryan, thrty-fve years old.
was found guilty OF assaulting his six
year old daughter. Nora, by jury in
Part |. OF the Court of General Sessions
to-day.
The most telling evidence against the
prisoner was given by Ryan's child, the
youngest witness ever on the stand In
Judge Marines experience. The maxi
mum penalty Is twenty years. Ryan
will be sentenced Monday.
You read The Evening Woridr"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-26
U.ryard-CorneII Football.

The managers Of Harvard and Cornell tnver-
sity Football Associations have signed contracts
for the Harvard Cornell game. to be played at
Manhattan Field oct "a 1894. The Princeton
Cornell game is ,heduled to be played at Man
haitian Field Oct. 81.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The men lost their buttons in the o.
flee Of Supt. Byrnes ten minutes later
and walked out, not crestfallen, although
not defiant, in citizens clothes.
President Martin announced the de-
csion as follows:
- am directed by the Board of Pc
lice TO say that on the evidence pre-
scented here. the Board OF Police finds
Capt Michael Doherty, and Onicsrs
Bernard Meehan and John Hook guilty.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
A.tor. and Yacht at Bar HarbOr

CRy Associated Press)
RAR HARBOR, Me. July 2s.-The yacht Nour'
mAhA with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
| aboard, arrived here to-day.