davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

adler Josah to GREENWOOD oene'ey' 'oS $50 Ocos
Austin John H. TO , saan" Dycrmsn = vears 1000
ave 100 # Of l'Gh-s yeaTs Reipsaser
ad-ave n e corner loGthst 3 years mort .. oo,
r eaS'f Harriet to F Hahn, srhs,. aos IT .,o,
q Aye1ne s yo5'y wife to simon Haberman
e 5 Manhaan-aye. 27ii TT Of li6th-s'. 2Goo
p srsn william C. to S Z Dufey. Lorrard ,o,
ioi 2o Powell Farm yea 4nesionbers i'Oo
'S Mutual Beneat Association Franklin-ave 400,
p2o % TT y" Louis 81 y 10 True Yves, End oo
ave- 25s # a3d-s year ~ rr "a Zooo
and another No 49, Ams'erdam-ave. mort 90 ooo
re cages william, n1u and wife to Lambert sudan ct
al W 8 Madson-ave 4i.5 IT n Of Cdth-st' z o. ooo
cdp0isS I9bn "" to George liaggerty. wal-
W corner fores'-"'e ana o.'e' 2OOo
co ysao John to Thomas ccnnor No 457 West ooo
pl fi-S' iuanna to THE Guarantee ana Trust ,-oo
D sS Ne Fr2 INK T. to John Erskine jr. o
ii7hsi $40 4 Of Len a9,ST = ys"T sncciy
and another Madison-ave. corner lols'-s' G, zoo
riecE R'T Ross to Fanny Leopold iOths' i'is
r1ar S "a s1 to Hcnry wesen ioh-aye. o,
corner 4' i,-sri ye 9nSu.ira saving. Bank
iiG,h-st : corner Amsteriam-ave. yea. -; 2'ooo
Fsrre' Jo9n 10 = , a "'Yio'O' " ''''.... 1884
caerinsau. viii William : ct al Michael siesman 90 o
Gr1n o. lrs : and wife to Caroline Butter
neid No i5i Mereerst, years :, ;c.as 2'o
Gruhn Never and another 20 Louis VI Jones
n W Lafayette Place SCI # of Great q, o.o
GSlGne- Emil to louisa Cioliner Brook-ave oooo
100 # Of 1891 st demand ,,;,,,: $500
Hirschbein Jee. and another TO Louisa Gilman oooo
Chys,ie-st ST Of hiyngons ye'st o'
Ann save Of 14sth-st, year 1890. 'Ooo
a p 4., Emma G"@pdny ~ no to G e Es
I ScR'' Jennie G. TO- wniiam + Thorn guardian:
and another sth-ave corner 15ist-st 90 zoo
N'di c...,,.s
ave. 1893 # n Of Honest. years. lso
sane c d" ,, 20 i % M J1omes, 3 years 10000
Lew Frances 70 Cornella \ Atwi Attorney $500
st, 100 4 Of Riynsion-st vars. 90, ion"
other executors. I'm st. 100 IT OF JON = 600
Muller. Else. 10 Michael Murray = isSth-s
325 # Of Wilis-aye Years - l'"
and Building Loan Association. W Clfion-st ooo
80 II OF Trinity-avc ins'alments. ...:...... 800
Powell II Wheeler. to u Butler. li7th-st ~
225 # Of Grand boulevard year. loooo
psSbcpI@cb William J. To- philp iiraender 80 iii
VS. looms 3 years ...................... 1000
Roseniaam David. ana wife. 70 J NJ CAVERN. oooo
schlutcr. Henry and wife to a II Ruck. No 2S' cooo
East ll3thst ..;,;......;.'.., Gooo
other trustees. l2''hs'. 1871 # Of 3D. oooo
stern Joseph to Charles Bondy, 2l-ave E
Spence t'g John to Mary Fenc6cre ieSisi 2i5
seeore 81 Eiizsben. to the Metropolitan Savings
Bank Tinonave, 1872 # Of lGlst-st. ,ooo
skoog charles L. ana wife to James a. Woolf
ana another booneave 200 IT sos OF C mar
sna sprSE to ne ns2fIop 3, fqS WI me SAY! SAY
ThSmps9n. Amelia. to d ii Ccrwin. 81 iii
vosei. Max. and wife to & 6 brown az trustee
li9tlst 222 6 IT W Of 2d-ave 1 year...... 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
HrILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed to-day November a. 1881
New buildings.
Washinston-ave. 100 II ~ Highway
West Chester. by Pursn. Of West Chester
for twoand- half story frame dwelling. $1,000
Same. 10y J + Pursn. Of West Chester for
anda- half story storage .............. 300
J,h-ave. : 27th-st. by Henry Cabuue
81 Wlamsbri1ge. for two-anj -half-siOry
frame dwelling 24c0
14Oth-st : 225 II u Amsierdam-ave. by
James b Harris. Of No IS West GOth-st, for ~
three-stcry private dwellings. ......... 5000
45th-st, Nos 23y and 24l East. by Elias Kemp
ner. OF No II East gls'-st. for two hye-story
and basement brick tenemenfs ............... $50
Vla-ave. s. 3l3 II Of Van Courtandt-ave
by Felix Grim-y. % No l5I East 5lst-st. for
hree-story frame tenements. ............. 5000
Alterations:
2Sth-st, West. go by E A de la Rua. a four
story brick boarding house Observation-Disclosures. 81
Spuyten Duyvi Parkway, sidney 81.
by Henry Steers. D d two-storv dwelling 900
Mou-st. No lOl. by J II ana I.ubb-ri.
sixstOry brick factory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
4th-ave. =. between 46th and am sts. by y y
y II and II X. - a one-siory storage Cof
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 coo
Washington-st. No SOS b. Il Biglin a two
story stable 600
55th-st II 8 3I9.7 II Of lst-ave. bv Peter Dlel-
ger. q three and n,c-sfory brewery ........ 5Uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

A DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN WINTER HOME for
"A few refined persons in New England family living
Manassas. va. Location unsurpassed; high. healthy
and pleasant. Fine brick mansion and grounds Five
walk from depot hotels. churches postoice
Nice drives the hattlereds one hour from Washing
ton. D. G., trains daily can attend Congress. Refer
cnces exchanged Addr 50 l. Il. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

S~~NN~-NsNNNNNN.NsNN<~N N0N0-NNONNNSo~N~NN~~NON
A RELIABLE ATTORNEY promptly at
tends 70 all legal business. all courts,
convcyancing contracts. estates; general
practice: consultation free. 2 Yves. 18th
st. Room ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

~oNNN~N~~ONN~>N~>>~>>No N~ON~~NNNNNNNN|N~
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Eesid
properties. FL kinds. sale or rent.
TUBES & TAYLOR. ; Beskman-st
ATTIMNAL excursion 10 Estelle. y. j.,
and return. 500 J-acr" farms on small
insialments. Boat leaves foot Cor'landi
st.. Penn. Ferry. G.lO .. m. Fare round
trip 81. dinner Included. Get tickets not
later than y. m this VrldayD evening.
New-York Office, u. l.. Ridley, room 1000,
$50 Nassau-st.
MONTCLAfR A fine central l0i I5NlsO
on Mountaln-ave.. south: also 100 feet
on Hillside. near Mounfain-ave.. both
choice situations. W. 81 Hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

ok'LThoroughly understands her bust
ness In all It's branches: good CITY refer.
ahsss' Can Az West 01!hys -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Cuuntrn l1ropsrin for Sale.

A TTt'MNAI. EXCURSION - Estele y j. and Re
"a iurn.-slOo 5-acre farms small Instruments
foot Cortland'-si Penn Ferry. $40 a. Fare
round trip s4OO dinner included tickets not later
than y. this Hri4ayJ evening. New-York Office H.
l.. RISTEY. Room 1000. 10 Nassau-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
UNFURNISHEn APARTMENTS.
0O0oNNNOoNNHN-N0N 0NNNN0N0O0N0UOo
To Let.

To Let.
HANDSOMELY decorated steam heated
hais 81 six rooms and bath. separate
room for help; tllf block from elevated
station, rent s2j 10 $50. Jantor ~ West
COih-st.
HAWTu ORNE. i2s WEST 59TH-ST.-
Handsome broom apartment to Let. all
windows sunny: decoration 70 suit tenant
Apply 10 janitor or Social Register -
iiberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
6otels

t1ntels
ALIBIEMlARlE M07TIEl,
rADisoN SQUARE WEST NEw-yoRk
Under New Management.
O. Il. LIBBEY. Proprietor.
Fcr twenty-five years at the Bieyoort Housed
The location II this house is desirable being CEN
trail all places Of amusement and
shopping d',rict. This hotel has been entirely remod
eled and -efurnlshed Polished OAK floors and rugs
Throughout tie entire Hotel Special attention being
given to cuisine make II Of unsurpassed
ence. A number Of desirable suites for
the seaso.. Europeen plan.
SAN MARCO u WEST 32D ST.
"A. Select Family House First and second noOrs with
private bath tnd toilet at moderate rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
-SNNoONNo|ONN|NNoNNN o/NNDNNsoNNJNNNNeDo
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines FULLY
guaranteed. machinery bought and *.
changed. GEORGE l.. EDDY. 3gs MaIi-
son-st.
A PIANO. S50.-Magnlncent upright. bril-.
liant tone: fine condition: great oppor.
tuniiy. no humbug. bargain, need MONEY
33l East yOrh-si.
At LlTTLE's TOOL STORE. 50 Ful,on-
81. New York. workshop machinery Zoo,
power, nst free; wood carving tools, scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods: lncibs,ors
and hrooders IN operation.
BICYCLE -Genuine bargain: 20-ib. weight
single tube tires. not ridden fifty miles
Will sacrifice the above strictly hlsh- grad.
machine Tor SIS. immediate cash. Ma
DELL. 400 West 3Oth-st
FIRsT-cLAss high-grade bicycle Ise;
model. ridden less than 200 miles: will
sell al sacrifice Address or call b.fors
~ ~ d. M r. :. H. - Front-st.. New-YorI,.
FOR SAIE.-GOod going candy. tovs s,,.
u"h-y ana cigar store near schools ana
chnrch. Inquire MATTHIAS. 1855 3d-aye
MAGNIFICENT upright piano. contains
nlI i"'est inventions. three pedals. guar
h,''. onlN So cnsh. STADIE. / 23i "a
ave, near 12l-si.
SEWING MACHINE. New Home Domes-
=, nc Singer. Household Wilcox a GIbb,
~ ld'al. 80 up. cash or credit. ioD sec
i,hhnd or all makes. 81 I'D: warranted
~ "'H' 2.@'i dl-ave.. near i23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


-OoONNNNNNoNo>ONNno
BACHELOR quarters. en- suite. single;
convenient principal hotels. clubs the
aires II East 23ih-s'.. between 9TH and
Madison aves
STRICTLY private American family ~
TWO would rent TO one or two gentlemen
elegantly furnished suite. second moor.
modern residence. fashionable location. be-
tween s'th and SSH sts.. West. exclusive.
Box u. Tribune
i7TH-sT.. 30 WEST Bachelor apart
menis; sunny rooms: light breakfast,
attendance; references exchanged
23DST. 3i+ WEST Central Location.
furnished rooms: convenient r. car lnrs
ana restaurants, private family. refer
2oTlIST.. lOl EAST. cor',er ith.av..--
Large. Handsomely furnished rooms, sin
tte 81 suites. southern exposure. breakfast
optional; references
32D-sT.. 30 EAST near Waldorf. -Attrac-
i've SUITE: private house; can b. rented
week l: Horse Show.
S3D-sT.. 30 EAsT.-A,iractlve rooms on
suite: private hath Oh separate: rxce.i.n,
location; references.
3CTH-ST.. 10 WEST Furnished h,cbal1r
quarters; one large. commodlous 'front.'
room. also a small room.
4CTN-ST.. l59 WEST. second story fr,,.,
also Ga.l room. to let furnished
52D-ST.. G5 WEST Handsomely furnished
rooms. On suite ct siuglv. gentlemen
only. references.
5sTH-sT.. ca EAsT.-To bachelors, large
seccnd-siory 'front.' room In fine holse
with owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

>o.~oNo<NN~oNoNNDNNN NN~NNONNNN~VNON
FOR SAIE.-A well-llghtel nreproof man
ufacturing building. with over forty thou
sand square feet Of floor space. adjoining
lot 6OA7O: lighted on three sides. can be
purchased at a low price II desired. Ad-
dress MANIFACTTRER. Tribune Office.
242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
mann AND ROOMS,

BOARD AND ROOMS.
->o~0NnNNNNoNNNNNN NNN>NNSN0~NoNN'S'~'~N
A.-IIANDsOMELY furnished hoor: suite
or separately: bath. DoaiS. I"ie'e''rS'
81 West 5lst-st
BOARDERs WANTED: a nice furnished
front room for one or two YOUNG gen
iemen. Apply Mrs. ENGSTROM, 80 Full
ton-st.. Brooklyn. FIRST floor.
LARGE. well-furnishei rooms en- suite or
singly, with superior cuisine; IN private
family. 20 refined party wiling 70 pay IAN
price II West 5Jth-st.
ROOMS and bo.rd with small family.
Apply at No. 30 West l7'h-si.
2isT-sT.. II EAST.
Sunny rooms. with board; references.
sGTH-sT.. WEST. ',5. near Marlborough.
pespre. hot and cold water. board OPP
iional
S7TH-ST.. 10 WEST Desirable Welt
furnished square rooms with superior
lizard. references required.
HsT ST. 43 EAsT.-Excellen, sunny
rooms. all sonveniences: superior board
very reasonable price. table board. low
rates; references.
43D-ST.. 20 EAsT.-sngle and double
rooms. private baths. new management;
references
63D-ST.. 81 WEsT.-Elegant back pallor:
a.so third story 'front.' room. superior
table. references exchanged.
II MADISON-ANE. -- Largo, handsome
room: southern exposure. family or gen.
tieinsn with board, references exchanged
I. WEST 18TH ST. Handsome rooms. %
sra 20 Ao'rs. with hoard. references.
7sTH ar. 40 WEST Newly furnished
rooms with board; private house. terms
reasonable: references.
50 IRVING PLACE. near Gramercy Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

TIE FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTEL. SYSTEM,
Room 9j. Decker Building
SO Union Square. y. Y.
ALCAZAR NOW OPEN.
Ormonl.
s., Augustine THE ORMOND.
HOTEL. PONCE DE LEON, Palm Beach,
HOTEL. ATCAZAR HOTEL. ROYAL. POlNC1ANA
HOTEL CORDOVA. PALM BEACH INN.
c. L. KNOTT. General Superintendent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

STUDENT needs 50. 800 10 complete
studies. Will give mortgage on suburban
property worth 5000 H. A. Tribune
Office.
WANTED. by a practical glassmaker and
manager Of IS years experience. core
sp0ndence in view or thInnitl am D1i
GODS business Address W. II. BARRETT,
care Hotel Speyerer. Rochester Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Antumn Resorts.
A TIANTIC CITY. n. J.
1he celcbratea Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea
HOTEL TRAYMORE.
Appointments and service nrst class
-/,Iry UAIL. A SANATCRIUM.
(I ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Of "A nrst-class. quiet hotel
rev.i"r cam heat open CRATE fres. Massage. cleo
,rictr baths etc Table unexceed. Open all the year
Address T.. Wd. H. II. BULL.
gr,uE pFNNHRST Michigan ave. near Beach. Allan.
i tic City ~. J. Open all the year. All convenences.
i ny III ratss JAMES HOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
CO Cct for Business pnrposes.

" LOWER RENTs.-BtILDINGs. STORES. LOFTS
"A and oi'ices to let on chambers spruce Beekman
1.',,on John Maiien lane Dey. barclay. Park place
I,erk row NASSAU. William. Gold Clin Pearl Water am
many other streets. rutland WHITING. Beck
II. Il
The herald., 1895-06-09
YALE HOPES
TO BEAT
In the Next Varsity
Race and Chances
Are Favorable
MAKEUP OF THE CREWS
The New Haven Men Are the Heavier
and Are Doing Brave Work.
Cambridge Boys Making
Up Lost Time
MAKEUP OF THE CREWS

Since the summer OF 1878. when the
first aquatic battle took place on the
river Thames between the crack oarsmen
OF Harvard and Yale universities. the
wearers of the crimson have won the fight
six times, and the men who sport the
blue were victorious eleven times. The
race this year over the four-mile course
promises to be battle royal, and the
enthusiasts of the tail enders, Harvard,
scent victory in the air and assert that
their men will prove big surprise to the
sons OF old Yale. This may prove to be
the case. as, like many other surprising
things, it is within the wide range of
possibility; bat TO the unbiased outsider
the halo of the Harvard crew seems to
lack that rosy tinge which usually accom-
panieS the victorious.
Harvard has suffered many trials since
her men began to get in shape for the
Varsity race. the most serious being
when 10 per cent of the crew were inca
pactated from work by the general out
break OF tonsilitis. They are all IN
good shape now, but the sickness threw
them back in the work Just when they
were beginning to get in some thing like
racing trim The misfortune did not hit
the Harvard boys as heavily as would
have been the case had Yale experienced
IL, LOT tne l ale men are heaVy, cum Der-
some lot. requiring weeks OF incessant
work to lupricate their great muscles and
give them fine edge.
When the men are IN their buats and
and ready for the starting signal the
boys in blue will average close to ITO
pounds. while Harvard will weigh good
eight pounds less. 1t will be a case of
eight speedy wry men against eight
heavily .muscled giants. who will have the
power and endurance which counts for so
much in the last mile and half when a
strong squirt In the stretch usually means
victory.
From the work of Der men 1t looks as if
Harvard would pursue Its usual policy or
taking the lead at the start with n 40 to
the minute stroke, dropping to 80 at the
half. and never going below 36 at any
time in the four-mie struggle for fame
and glory. This policy gave Harvard the
victory'in 1891. tho last year it turned
out winning crew. By it they had a
lead OF five lengths at the mile and
half flag, and had the race as they pleased
the rest of the journey. Yale went to
pieces in that race before the two-mile
point had been reached.
: Yale will probably lead off with a SO
stroke ana drop to 36 at the two-mile
flag. The stroke number will not be in
creased from that point, but the grind
ing in" process will be vigorously en-
ployed to cut down any lead that the
Crimsons msy have gained. Yale will
rely on its power, blade and iek work
The herald., 1895-06-09

| u
relied upon to unearth them and make
any necessary change. Langford's brief
experience has one disadvantage. and
| that is his lack of knowledge and pace.
| He has not yet mastered the art of
knowing when to increase or decrease
the stroke.
Simpson is regarded as an active candi-
date for Langford's seat in the boat.
He is a good. conscientious workman.
aud has an advantage gained by stroking
the '9i freshman creT. Langford is i'm
proving right along, and he is quite GER
tain OF main tanning his seat. HIS cool
ness and willingness to follow the in
structions of the coach are productive of
rapid improvement. and it is believed
when the time comes 10 put on the fine
edge he will not be found wanting IN any
particular.
Holcomb, at No. ., has been surprise
to his friends. 1t was thought early in
the season that he might not be in the
highclass form this year, and would
have to give way to some one of the many
hard working cadets but his present work
has shown him to be extra good, and he
is quite sure to stay.
Cross, at No. 4, has found it hard work
to get down to weight. He weighs 100
pounds now, and is endeavoring to get
down to 1856. at which weight he hopes to
low.
At this date it is Il difficult task to name
the com plete crew that will row the Har-
ward boat. The crew has had SO many
setbacks that there are liable TO be
changes made at the last moment. From
the work of the men it looks as if Bull
ard would pull the stroke. Fennesy at
No. 7, Watriss at No. 8. Holllster at No.
5. Stevenson at No. A. Damn at No. g.
Shepard at No. .. and Lewis at bow.
The big four OF the boat are the men
who rowed in last years crew
Stevenson. Fennesy, Bulard and
Lewis. The new men, while young, are
as strong as bulls and are seated in the
III q lie of the boat, where they will get
the benefit of the experience of Bullard.
Summed ur.it cannot be SAID that eth
er crew is of extraordinary caliber, and
one. Some experts claim that on present
one favorite, but 1T is question whether
these odds will hold on the day OF the
race. Yale will certainly be the favorite
in the betting by mere preponderahce of
Yale money. But the Crimsons argue
that this will not win the race for the
wearers Of the blue.
Bob" Cook. YaTo's famous coach, has
not been able to devote any time to the
crew this season. He has been telegraphed
for many times by the other coaches, but
a great press of his business affairs has
kept him away from New Haven. 1t is
not probable that he can be on hand un-
til the crew takes possession of its New
London quarters, which. of course is late
for effective work. This is loss to Yale
and a gain to Harvard. and about com
pensates for the sickness in the crew of
the latter.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Fond of Dives

1t seems that Lord Sholto Douglass.
who hau the adventure with the variety
actress, has had other com promising ad-
ventures III England. When he was a
lieutenant at the musketry school at
Hythe he started out one night to paint
she town. With few convivial friends
he went to the local theater, and while
seated in a box amused himself by pour
ing liquor from flask on the heads of
the audience below, varying this inter-
estng performance by singing few Sc
lections not down on the programme.
The party was elected from the theater
arrested and heavily fined. The military
authorities took the matter up, and Lord
SEolto was ompelled to sever his con-
nection with the army.-Ex.
The herald., 1895-06-09
ONE OF
THE GREAT LEADERS
OF DIXIE

Hon. Josiah Patterson OF Tennessee 10
one of the forceful men of the south. He
stands for the Memphis bailiwick in the
lower house of congress. He has gathered
So years of life and carries them grace
fully. His physique is like his character
and intellect-stlong; and when his tall,
big boned. compactly built form takes the
rostrum or the floor it commands res
pectful attention. good deep voice and
a fine delivery have helped him schieve
fame as an orator where the populace
know something about oratofy-Dixie.
lie followed the stars and bars in the
civil conflict. and became colonel of the
Fifth Alabama cavalry, the last COM
inand to lay down arms east of the Mis-
sissippi. Since then he has practiced law
The herald., 1895-06-09

and politics. The recent sound Me@ey
for parent. At the last election he
went before his constituents as an OPP
ponent of the flee coinage of silver Of 16
to I, and after hard battle turned the
tide of ballots his way. 1t was . ean.
paign of education, and it is safe 70 ooy
of any district in the country. He 10
Democart of Democrats, has lots of tojth
in the people and believes they win b
all right on any issue if their leaders Wsll
deal frankly and fearlessly with thom.
The herald., 1895-06-09
MAGUlRE'S PLEA
He Wanted to Go to the Penitentiary Quickly
but Overreached Himself

but Overreached Himself
An information was filed yesterday
afternoon against John Mcguire, an old
man. charging him with assault to muir
der. He wished to plead iguilty and was
brought up before Judge Smith. Being
requested to tell his story to the court.
he said that he was in Jail at Pasadena on
the 4th and that man named IL. W. Hill
with whom he was imprisoned in the city
ca alaboose, beat him and bruised his face.
Upon his demonstrating with Hill the
latter offered to shake hands. AS Ma
guire put out his hand Hill gfasped a
finger of the other man in his mouth and
bit it badly. Mcguire had knife in the
hand that was disengaged and cut Hill
so severely across the forehead and eye
that his condition is now con sidered pre-
carious. He disclamed, however. that
he had had any intention to kill or even
severely use up his adver rsary. and alleg-
ed that tho knife had almost flown out
of his grasp.
Henry T. Gage, who was present, at
this stage said that if such state OF
affairs as had been related by the pris-
oner were truse, he ought not to be al
lowed to plead guilty but should be per
mitted to stand trial. and he offered him.
self to defend Mcguire gratis.
Assistant District Attorney Williams
stated that Mcguire had admitted at
Pasadena that he had been sentenced to
death in eiferson City. Mo-, for murder,
and upon second trial was sent up for
fifty years. eleven OF which he served and
was then paidoned. He had expressed
desire to plead guilty in the superior
court to get the matter settled as soon as
poss Bile, but now that the prisoner made
so radically different statement, the
district attorney SAID he would resist any
offer of plea of guilty on the part OF
Mcguire.
The prisoner was arraigned, Mr.. Gage
representing HIM and the time for plead
ing was continued until Monday. Ma
quite was taken back to the county jail.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Sent to San Quentin

Manuel Flores attacked Carolina Yorba
at San Gabriel on June 2nd with knife.
and when he had scared her almost to
death took away from her $3.50, all the
money she had. He was arrested the
day afterward and neld TO answer by
Justice Wilson on two charges, one of
grand larceny and the other of assault
with a deadly weapon. Flores appeared
before Judge Smith yesterday and plead
ed guilty to the information charging
him with the latter crime. He was sem
fenced to San Quentin for one year, and
the charge of grand larceny was dis =
missed.
The herald., 1895-06-09
L. A. II, 5. senior A Class Field Day

The graduatino class of clos Angelo s
high school will give their annual field duy
at Athletic Park Monday morning, Junes
10th, at 9:30 a. m. This is the first affair
oil the kind that has ever been under
taken and circums stances point toward its
being a great success. An interesting
programme has been arranged, including
bicycle and running races, jumping,
school are respectfully invited