davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-27
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights OF the races TO- be run at Bay Dis
trict today, which is posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, eleven-sIxteenths OF
a mile-Al Broeck 100, Red Chief l05,
Encore 100, lrma 104, Fijian Jos. Long
Dor l05, Esperance l05, Valparaiso 107,
Great Fails 10
Second race, selling, flve-eightbs of a
mile, maiden . year olds-PeiXotto los,
San Marcus 10l, Mabel l.. 9S, Adelaide
LOG. Diana FLY 90, Skalkaho log, Penn
broke l09 Little Pearl SO.
Third race, selling. -fourths OF a
Clark 100, Tortonl for Eva s. Gold) los,
Examiner l04, Emma s. 10S, Leonv lie
100, Bernard l09, Model los, Morgan Il.
104.
Fourth race, handicap, eleven-six-
teenths of a le-McLight ia, Mainstay
l0S, Hyam 10Y, Robin Second 3d. Blue
Bell "a, Hueneme 80.
Fifth race. handicap, one mie-Peter
the Second l03 Wawona 102, Centurion
50. Flitella 90, Imp. Ivy 81.
Sixth race, selling, steeple ,hase, short
course. about mile and half Nellie
q. 1877, Burmah l20 Dick Osnally l37,
Tom Clark 100, Modesto H.. Adelante 1913,
o Roy 1871, Silver Lip 10. Imp. Lady
splendor 127. Aruntel 1870.
Seventh race, selling, seven-sixteenths
jos Hill 107 George Rose 102 Imp. Utter
100, Momis Roger l05 Bert los George
Bonhert 100, Gold Dust 1o5, Cleveland
The herald., 1895-11-27
THE COMMERCIAL COMPRESS
Elects Officers and Discusses Questions O
INN ediate Public Interest

Elects Officers and Discusses Quest of
INN ediate Public Interest
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Tbe annual election
of officers of the transmississippi com.
mercial congress wa, the first orje, OF
business this morning. Hon. W. J. Bryan
of Nebraska was mare president. The
following subjects were discussed at this
evenings session:
Hawaii, Hugh Craig. San Fran cisco.
Deep Waterways, A. p. McGuirk.
The Advantage of Deem Waterways TO
the Farmer. Howell Jones, Topeka.
The following resolutions were read
and referred TO the com mittee: On deep
sea harbor at San Pedro and Farallone
able, by +. W. Gibson OF California; on
railroad rates to conventions. by G. W.
Norton; on foreclosure and rates on Pa
cliffs roads; on Cuba and on silver. by ".
]. Bryan of Nebraska; ON naturalization
of foreigners. by T.W. Launt of Missouri;
on Improvement OF Cnlumo ora river, bs
Mr.. Eddy of Oregon; on restoration of
duty on wool. ty NJ. &. W. tolman Of
Missouri.
The herald., 1895-11-27
There Was No L.ync hing

ABBENILLE, S. c., Nov. 2G.-An I'm.
successful attempt vas made this morn.
ing by mob to lynch the prisoners now
in lail here charged with the murder o.
Nellie Bagweil he young white woman
whose body was almost cremated in the
building burned near Harees Tuesday
night. But for the cooluess and discre
non OF Jailer Nance aud his father, tho
sheriff, the murderers would have been
hanged TO the trees by sunrise this morn
ing. The mob came to the Jail and
aroused the i.iler. ing they had Is prs
oner inter commitment. The taller sus-
pected all vas not well and Immediately
LETT the Jail through the back door and
notified the sheriff, who summoned the
Ahbeyvile rifles, who promptly re-
sponded. The soldiers were too much for
the men who were thirsting for blood,
ana they quietly went away.
The herald., 1895-11-27

DENVER, Nov. 26.-The fight between
Jones and Reese at the Central theater
week ago was discussed before Pol ce
Judge Webbrr this morning, when Char
ley Reynolds. proprietor OF the theater,
an Red y Gallagher, the Denver Attn.
letic club trainer. who acted as referee
OF the fight, were on trial. Mayor McMur-
ray was present to encourage the prose-
cution, and members Of the fire and
police board, and "a mum Der of police ui
GERS who witnessed the fight were called
as wit lessss. The testimony showed tina t
Jones was not knocked out, although the
decision against him was generally an
proved. Reynolds was fined $50 for con-
Quoting fight and SIS more on other
charges brought against him. Gallagher
was fined S25.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-.At the Balling.
brook club today in twenty-round con-
The herald., 1895-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-Water $. Ian.
german, whose trial for criminal assault
on Miss BARBARA Auts has created stir
in the city for the past week, was con.
victed This afternoon. The jury returned
verdict of rape in the first degree, as
ohargedin the indictment. The extreme
penalty for the oifense is twenty years
I'm prisonment..
LanGerman was remanded until Friday
for sentence. Barbara Auts in May last
yer book for which size was agent. She
took with heI letter OF Introduction
from Mrs. Emily RosclIe. The yonnr
Girl alleged that the assault occurred
alter LanRerman had read the letter ana
given an order for the book.
The herald., 1895-11-27
BRALY-BUNDRUM
briiiant Marriage at Emmanuel PreSby
terrain Church Last Night

A Brilliant Marriage at Emmanuel Presby-
| terrain Church Last Night
Emmanuel church ON Pearl street was
| filled last night by brilliant assemblage
of friends who were hidden to witness
| the marriage of Miss Emma Louise
| Brady, daughter of Mr.. anu Mrs. J. H..
Brady and Mr.. Howard Graham Bundrum,
VIII holds responsible position with
the Santa Fe railroad com any. The
church was exquisitely decorated with
pott plants. palms and ferns. 800 of the
latter being Drought from Old Badly to
do honor for the OCCASION. The decora-
toms we're under the dire, ton of Mrs.
Annie Bancroft, which IS sufh lent assur-
ancs for them being artistic. A heavy
rope of smilax extended from the side to
side OF the church and penda at from this
was Is largo umbrella of smilax. The
dainty green was unbroken by any color,
and under this pretty design the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Chichester.
The nm rsia was hell in place by long
streamers Of pink and white ribbon
reached to the gallery on either side and
extended back to the organ. where they
ended in graceful loops and ends. fotted
plants and ferns made charming back
ground for the bridal party Mr.. Wyck
off presided at the organ ana at the APP
pointed hour LoheneIin's wedding march
The ushers, Messrs. Jack Jevne, CHARLES
ID OK, VIII Tale, Dee Sale. Ben Coulter.
Fred Flint, Horace Henderson and Fred
Henderson preceded the party. Two
little flower elrls dainty in white organ
dies over pink silk and carving fas bas-
kets of flowers under their arms. MISS
Mabel Coy, ths maid of honor, follo1 ed
alone, and lastly the bride on the arm
of her father who gave her away. The
ushers halted at the charming little floral
gate, which the flower girls then opened
an l the bridal patty passed through to
the altar. The bride was attired in VIII to
silk, the skirt was perfectly plain, the
bodice was cut high and Marie Antoi-
nette collar Of net. applique with white
satin, edged with pearls exte2dec over
the shoulders.
The long veil was held to the couture by
small pearl pins and in her hand she
carried a Whit prayer book, and held
between the leaves was sing le brides
rose. Arthur Bralv acted as the best man.
The maid OF honor wore becoming
gown of white silk and chiffon and
carried pink carnations.
h brilliant reception was helu at the |
home OF the brides parents in St. James
park. where only relatives and intimate |
friends were invited. The decorations |
were elaborate and skllfully executed |
with grace and artistic effect. The draw |
Ing room was presided over by Mines. S. |
-. Cai ISouly, a. \. jules. JoHll VII, y. |
IL. FiXen, A. Busch and Anderson. The |
bridal party was assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Bundrum, MIR. aud |
Mrs. }. II. Braly. the best man and the
maid of honor. There were many baau-
tifui presents received that VI Il adorn the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bundrum at
Emporia, Kan, where they will make
their future home. The newly married
couple left last night for a northern trip
and will be in Los Angeles until the lat
ter part of January.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Purely Social r1atters

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-General Harri-
son returned from Saratoga toni ght and
is auartered at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
One OF the first men the genera met on
entering The hotel was General AIger.
The two shook hands, but no extended
conversation took place. General Alger
SAID he came here on private business.
which would PROBABLY Diet in him week
OF more. He declined to indicate his
preference for the nom nation or discuss
the matter. Alger made a visit TO Mr.
Platt during the evening, but that gen
tleman SAID il was purely of SOCIAL
nature. Other sta'esmen in the citv to
day were eX-Congressman benjamin
ButterWorth of Ohio, Congressman Grow
OF Pennsylvania and ex- Congressman W.
W. Grape.
The herald., 1895-11-27
L. A. w. Racing Board Acts
on Murphy's Case
A PERMANENT SUSPENSION
A Long Shot Takes the Bay District
Lissak Stake
for Pulling Off a 1iIi at Denver
Last Week
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press specia Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. Il. NJ
WEIGH, who is in charge OF u.A. ". racing
matters in California. today received the
following telegram from Chairman Gid.
con of the l.. A. ". racing ard:
Murphy permanently suspended. Stop
his riding. Next man gets the prizes. "
This refers TO C. NJ. Murphy, the crack
class Il man, now in Southern California,
and is the result of the protest filed
against hlm for throwing Il race IN St.
Louis in September last.
DENVER, Nov. 26. Sanger, who came
to Denver hoping to beat Hamilton
record OF 100 2-5 for An unpaced milo on
the fast d. W. C. track, has departed for
home without having done better than to
tie the record. Hamilton and Risby, the
bicycle "swifts," with ira ner Shafrr and
Denver quad team, are preparing to
'eave for California to try for records
the lateness of the season making further
Trials in the Denver impracticable. They
Will probably eO.to Los Angeles.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 26.-J. S.
Johnson tonight broke the REGARD for a
half mile tiving start, made by thinner
man at Madison Square garden last De.
cember. He knocked off five seconds
making the distai Ce in LOG. In an eX-
hinition one-elghlh cf a mile, unpaced.
l.. Is. Barrett lowered Zimmermans re-
cord OF 10 % to Is seconds Hat. Johnson
then lowered the record to Ii So seconds.
These are indoor records.
The herald., 1895-11-27
A CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
To Swear the Defendant Into the
PeEiieniiary
Witnesses for the Prosecution Are nostly
Former Confederates OF Howell, Who
Have Turned States Evidedce


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &C. NJ
Murray was recalled to the stand ii the
United States court today when the tria
OF NJ. d. Howell was resumed
He was closely cross examined by At
torney Campbell Tor the defense, but il
seemed pratt .cally impossible to shake
his direct testiomny. In some OF the
minor details of this evidence he contra.
dicted himself but beyoud that he made
no change in the story he told yesterday.
| He was positive as to dates and places
and remem beTed fully all that occurred
while lie was in How is company in
! the city and in Stockton. Howell was
always fond Of naiyng good tins. ami
while Murray was in his company he en-
! joyed himsslf hugely. Howell would buy
French dinners and champagne for Muir
ray whenever the latter wanted them. In
paying for one meal Howell rendered
waiter 81 in counterfeit silver, but the
waiter refused the money.
AFTER that Howsll was q little back.
ward in passing the counterfeits, " said
the witness in answer to question.
"He complained that the money was
badly made ami said he featsd arrest.
But Fred Marsh laughed al i'm ana told
him no one would ever suspect that he
was counterteiter.
Tomorrow morning it is expected that
Fred Marsh will take the stand TO cor
roborate Murray,
Laura Wilkes, the woman IN white"
will not testify, it is SAID, until next
week.
Tn attorneys for the defen7p in G
Howell case have uneartn vii tt V
Thank looA- like plot to swea t ir
int into the re tentIHy.
Ths attorneys for the defense ali g
ina tLeJ have discovered a sin uar 5 ale
The herald., 1895-11-27

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The prices OF wool
to lay were: Fleeces, steady, with mod
crate demand, while territory wool con-
Times firm.
\ Australian wool meets fair demand
and prices are fairly we'll maintained.
Following are quotations OF leading
descriptions: Territory wool: Montana,
medium and fine, II to IA; secured price.
35 to 81: Montana No. medium, IA to Is;
secured price. - to 80. Utah, Wyoming,
ETC., line medium 10 to 49, secured prize.
SO to 49, California woods, northern
spring. II to Is; secured price, 33 to rs:
m dde county. spring, IL to 10; secured
price. 80 to 80.
The herald., 1895-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-rhere
were seven races on the card at Bay
District today, the feature of which was
the Lissak stakes for 2-year-olds. Joan,
at IS to l, won, the heavily backed favor
ties finishing in the ruck. Three favor
ties, three second choices and one out
slider won.
Five furlongs-Monarch won, Sooladin
second, Selkirk third. Time, l:0l4.
Five furlongs-Last Chance won, To-
ano second. Mt. Roy third. Time, 1:00A
Five AMI halt furlongs, Lissak stakes
Joan won. Charlie Boots second, Mari
onette third. Time, :07l..
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, All Over
Fifteen-sixteenths of q mile K ose bud
won, Charmion second, Oakland third.
Time, :33A.
One mile-May Day won. Belle Boyd
second. E. Fl. Sherley third. Time, All.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Third DAY
Crescent City Jockey clubs winter meet
ing. Weather clear and cold; track good.
Six furlor gs-Tit for Tat won, Sir John
second, TfiXie third; time, :l634.
3One and an eighth miles King Mac
won. Lightfoot second, Queen Bird third
time, :5734.
Five and 8 half furlongs-Fannie Row
ena won. Nikita second, Ferguson third;
time, :l04.
Seven Furlongs-Logan won, Hibernia
Queen second, Miss Young third; time,
;3034.
Six furlongs-Jennie June won, Tommy
Ruttel second, q. b. Cox third; time,
l:I615
The herald., 1895-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The report of
ex-Judge Van Hosen, who was appointed
referee by the court of common pleas in
the general term to take testim ony in the
case of Henry +. Judson against the
Flushing Jockey club, was filed in the
clerks osHce of the court of com mon
pleas today. Referee Van Hosen finds
that the races were controlled by Peter
de Lacey, booKmaker, and were not
bona tde races in any sense OF the term
The case at issue had its issue in lower
court in which the Percy Gray racing
was brought into question. In the COM
mon pleas court one Judge held the law
unconstl utional and the other sustained
The herald., 1895-11-27
WALTERS CASE
The Kansas Delegation viii Stand by the
Cnnsu to MADAGASCAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Ibe Kansas
congressional delegation. as soon as pos-
siple after the fifty-fourth congress ne
gins, will introduce resolutions IN both
houses looking to an investigation OF the
circumstances connected with the arrest
and imprisonment of eX-Consul Waller.
The mem rers OF the delegation take the
position that the United States is en-
titled to the record of the tr al as a mat
ter OF right, and therefore should not ask
it as an act of comfy. The probao lilies
are that they will try 10 secure the pass
age OF a resolution instructine the gov
eminent to ST nd bv its demand for the
documents. / he first res luton, how
ever, will only call for the correspond.
eECe IN the case.
The herald., 1895-11-27
WILL YAnX THE FAST MAIL
Time Must Be Made According
to Schedule
EVEN WHEN THE WIND BLOWS
The Northern Rate War Extends TO
Freight Business
EVEN WHEN THE WIND BLOWS
Conductor Robb Dead From Injuries Received
in the Chicago Limited Disaster.
Notes of Track and Tie
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The Union Pacific
new fast train. the Overland Limited,
has been making pretty fair time, not
withstanuing the high winds and bad
weather that have been encountered on
the Wyoming division drrIng the pass
ten days. The train has made Ogden on
time each day since its Inauguration anu
the officials of the passenger operating
departments are highly pleased with the
results. The officials are not so happy
over the record made by the new fast
mail. That train which formerly had
the fastest schedule on the road has been
increased in equipment until 1t IS now
the heaviest fast long distance train in the
country. 1t usually has twelve to fonr-
teen cars and never less than eleven, aud
ha, been gwen lot OF local work to 10
that was formerly done by another train.
Still the officials have figured out that
the Old schedule should be made ana
they proposed to have il done. The train
has had lot of trouble lately and has
been laid out q number OF times. During
the windstorm on Sunday night heavy
eight train was stalled by the wind IN
coming down the steepcst hill on the run
in Wyoming. Usually the trains Fave
come dawn the Perm hill with all brakes
set but in this instance the wind was so
severe that the train, with brakes off and
n full head of steam on was uanble TO
run down the hill. Tralnmen cited this
as an evidence of the folly OF trying to
keep up schedule time with the new fast
mail under its new equipment. The
officials say that the tram is to make the
m If : the and hp dina
if the crews have to be changed every run
until men are found who can get the
work out of the machines that Is in
them, and there is enough in them to
yank the fast mail along on schedule
time.
The herald., 1895-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The rail
road and steamship rivalry for Oregon
business took a new phase today when
the Southern Pacific company announced
that on Deem Der 1st Il cut rate on freight
would go into effect that would mean a
reduction of almost 10 per cent of all
classes of business. The light heretofore
has pesn in passenger business. The re-
duction is Il through rate only 10 Oregon
points and the local rates to and from
California points as they now are. The
announcement Of the new tariff carries
this note: "IheSa rates are not regarded
as fair compensation for he service, but
are forced by the excessive competition
of ocean lines
Railroad men believe that the reduc-
tiuns are not yet concluded. Already
there is talk OF a cut in rates to CalItur-
MIA points. Once that step is taken, the
Santa Fe will be able to take a hand in
the fight.
The herald., 1895-11-27
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ArTORNEYS-AT.LAW
W. II. sHINN, 2o5-2oS WI son blk, Spring Ut.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN & KIRCHNER. 1870 N. Ma st.
JOSEPH JAEGER, AS S. Main, bet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
'KEATING," Hawley, King Co., 30 N. Main
BRASS WORKS
PAC BRASS NOVELTY w'Ks.up. Main cor
BOOTS AND SHOES
H. G. BLANRY, 3o2 s. spring St.
cRO-KE2Y
PAC. CEOCKERY " TIN CO., 22s N. L. A. =
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING
s. GREENG ART. buy and sell l07 Commercial
NJ. LEVY pays highest prices. 1871 X. First ST.
CARRIAGE WORKS
TIE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 W. Fifth =
CEMENT CONTRACTORS. IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS d wAkDi2 B'way. Tel. 23A
DRU00ISTS-WH OLEsALE
F W. BRAUN & co. ,4O5-4U7 N. Main; toll 95<
DENTISTS
L. D. sWARTOUT 211 W. First Tel. 1888.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50
CERS-WHoLESALE
HAAS, BAkUCH 4 CO., 800 to 1926 N. L. A. q
HORSE sHOERs
J. GOODW1N & Spooner, 1925 S. Los Angeles ~
HOTEL BROKERS
Asso CIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU.
lO2 S. Broadway; buy. sell and lease.
HOTELS
ADBOTSFORD INN, cor 9Th & Hope. Tel. 1l7U
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUFF. 1913 $. Main New Turnverein halL
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
Standard COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
co, dnc. 8 O0Ov0 2ll-2l2 Stimson. A. G
Broderson, atty.
LIPE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL 11S Court =
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 N. lain st Tel ~
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY tOHRMANN, 514s. spring st. Tel. 70S
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM. 2l6. Tel ~
PHOTOGRAPH-LANDsc
J. H. MAUDE co. gil w. First st
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN, 1892 l W. Second at
REAL ESTATE
NORTON KENNEDY, 1874 8. Brdwy; tel a01
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH
J. +. MORENO, go Also ST.
SEWING nACHINE REPAIRIN1
M " BILLINGS, 4241a 8. Spring st. Tel. 13AS
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIOERATORs
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 1913 Main. Tel. l3l7.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COUTTS. 1856 N. Los Angeles
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE sol and 500 f. First
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH ROW. 256 $. Main ST. Tel. 1J48.
UPHOLSTERlNO AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES ALLEN, 513 South Spring street,
MATCHMAKER ND OPTIcIAN
q. sTOE5AK, Sill s. Spring st. BET 5th ana 60
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. +. A. LAST, 129 AMI 1871 N. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, <O4-406 l.. A. ST. Tel 22A.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, las North Spring Il
The herald., 1895-11-27
Ran Over q Bicyclist

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Co. Ed ward
Casey surrendered himself to the police
tonay as the man who ran over and IA
tally injured bicvclist named McMen-
ony in COLLEEN Gate park on Sunday al
ternoon. McMenomy died on Monady
morning. Casey says that the crowded
condition of the road prevented his see
ing McMenomy until 1t was too late, and
that he drove on after the accident on
the suppositlon that the cvcllst was not
BADLY hurt. He was charged with man
slaughter and released on his own recog-
iyan
The herald., 1895-11-27
A Rich Time

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2G.-Shipment
OF ore are being made fiom the Friday
mine in the new Willow Creek district,
near this city, that runs $1,000 per ton il
cold. This is selected ore. but 1t is be
lieved that the entire body on which
WORK is being done will run ciose up t.
$500. Developments in the district indi
cato that it 10 one OF the richest evel
discovered in this state.
The herald., 1895-11-27

test for 700 pounds, between Jem Smith
and DICK Burger, Smith won in the ninth
round.
:, Smith weighed lis pounds, while
purge weighed only lao. In the first
FUND Burge appeared to haze Smith at
MS mercy. but he unwisely allowed his
opponent to -est during the next round.
AS result Smith pulled himself togeth-
or and by sheer force of weight Knocked
Buree all over the ring. Burgs fell down
repeatedly without being struck by
Smith. For this he was finally dIsoual-
Ihed.
The herald., 1895-11-27
A Good Horse SpoiIed

81. LOUIS. Nov. 20 "A special to the
Republic from st. Paul, Mimi, says:
DR.. Rice, winner of the Brooklyn
handicap in 81, will III all pruba ability
never face the starter again. Recently
MS attendant ATTEMPTED to see if he
would stand training sufficiently in 'ot
to race over the grass course in England.
in atten pting to throw him his hack was
hurt. Every care has been given him
since, hut il is very doubtful if he will
ever be able to race
The herald., 1895-11-27
evidence before them had been carefully

evidence before them had been carefully
considered to send committee to Co.
orado Springs to investigate the charges
that have been preferred against Superln-
tendert Schuman OF The home. The fo'
lowing directors were al pointed to make
the investigation: +. A. Colby of Colo
rado Springs; l.. c. Shepherd OF Grand
haaids, Mich Henry Dossey of Dallas,
lex, ard Alexander Dugood of Cincin
naii. The comnitte started for Colorado
Springs this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The oreaniza-
ton committee of the Atohison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway today elected E. p.
Ripley, president; y. b. Robinson, first
vios- president; Adace i. Walker, chair.
man Of the board vi directors; Paul Nor
ton Of the Colorado Fuel com pany, third
vice president. The second vice presi-
dent has not yet been named
The herald., 1895-11-27

ALBANY, y. ", Nov. 26.-In the suit
OF ex.ConRressman Bolden and other di-
rectors OF the Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley & Toledo railroad, Winslow, Lanier
d Co., Drexsl, Morngn & Co. and the
Central Trust company, involving IS. =
o0U,0Q0 the court OF appeals affirmed the
decision OF Judge lngraham of the spe-
cial term, discussing the case.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Harvard Confcsses

NEW YORK, Nov. ga special to
the World from Minneapolis says
Harry HAYWARD, who is to be hanged
next month for the murder OF Catherine
hlng AID who has protested that ne Is
innocent. has confessed his guilt. At the
time of the trial Harry enoeavored to
show that it was his brother Adry who
murdered the dressmaker. Miss Cling,
who had m ney and other transactions
with Harry and nsd been very intimate
with him. Harry Hay ward, who had been
refused new trial, made several at
temptS to break Jail.