davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-16
OPENING FOOTBALL GAME
THE HAsBRoUcKb TO MEET THE
CRACK PR0SPEcT TEAM.

ALE
A Sport That Deserves Encouragement-
The Y. NJ. c. A. Kickers Go to Nyack
Big Bowiing-whirl of the Wheels
Among the Athletes. ltttf
The football season will formally open
today in this city. The initial game will
be played at Oakland Park.
The team who will represent this cityis
composed of active and enthusiastic
young men who are ambitious to have
Jersey City's players In u high station
among the amateur football clubs.
The local eleven are graduates of Has
brouck Institute and honor the institu-
ton by adopting it's name as the lame
of their club.
II they meet with the recognition they
deserve they will excite the admiration
ball teams viii become numerous in this
city.
1t is a grand game If rough play is
%tabooed, and it would be beneficial 10 the
youth il they INDUCED in the pastime to
develop muscle and strength. 1t stimu-
lates the brain TO active work, as the sue
cessful player must think and act quickly.
There is no room on the foot ball field Tor
O slow youth.
The duty of the people is to encourage
the players, and for the sake of the youth
make the game popular. Every contest
should be well attended, and the audi
ence ought not to hesitate to literally ap-
plaud the sharp work.
The H~asbroucks have had but little
practice, but are confident of defeating
their clever rivals, the Prospects, of
Brooklyn. The names of the players
were given yesterday.
Y. NJ. G. A. TEAM.
The athletes of the Y. N. G. A. have
formed u football team at short notice.
They will play today at Nyack, where
they will oppose the team of Rock
land College. The Y. NJ. G. A. team lacks
practice, in fact some of the players are
not thoroughly conversant with ther rules,
yet they are as saugnine of victory as ii
they were old hands in the field.
] stopped at their rooms last night
Half Il dozen members of the team were
present and they fairly boiled over with
enthusiasm. They had their opponents
vnnquished then and there. II they sus-
tain defeat 1T will not be because they did
not lave confidence. They started from
the Erie depot at half past one this after
noon.
The team will be selected from the fol
lowing players by Captain w. f. Lough-
ran:-Messrs. b. r. Dixon, J. !. Covert,
q. Martin, Z. c.. Sauniier. William Ok
ford, w. A. Garrison. f.. Clerihew, ID.
Walls, w. S. Martin, C. Vandervoort, E..
Romaine, j. Freil. @. Dayton and Z. A.
Robson.
Football Kicks.
The c-ross-country run between the Y.
M. c. A. and Corinthians, of Staten
Island, for Thanksgiving Day is off. The
latter have withdrawn. The Y, N. G. A.
will arrange two football games for hat
date.
The Hasbrouck team will try and ar
range games for Thanksgiving at home.
The Stevens Institute team is in a
CRIPPLED condition. They will play at Hart
ford today against the Trinity College
team.
Captain Hart, of the Stevens team, is a
cnrknr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-16

Swell scores were made at. Muller's
alleys last night. Members of the Hud-
son Sub Rosa and Klikow Clubs ar
ranged games. Three were rolled. #.
Piebes had an average of 203 2-3; j. Null
Ter, 208 2-3, and O'Mara and McDonough
each made a scorefof over 200. The score
of4the last game shows an average of
1872 for the team that won and 1885 for
the team that lost. The score OF that
game is appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-16
Rord,s Bowling Night.

The Boyds had a glorious time at
Colonel Browns alleys on Thursday
night. The attendance was large, and
the teams fitted well after the first game,
which is appended as rolled. Score OF the
first game:-
Dpnux,c n Il +. aarfr19.e rEAM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-16
R4ILROADS.

TICKET OFFICES-4g1. sfz us. sJ7
A Broadway. 1879 Bowery. Bat
tory place. Chambers street and
Twenty third street. ferries, New
York; 81 Fulton street. llrooklyn;
fO7 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
uer Newark and Hudson streets.
Hcboken. and lew station Jersey
city where tickets and parlor OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
deaths.

ASH Suddenly, on the 18th inst, of heart
allure, Charles q. Ash of Delaware City.
Services in christ 7, 2. Church, on Fir day,
10Th inst, at II a. m. lnterment at st. Annea
cemetery, near Mid letown.
CaNNoN.-At Christiana, Del, on the 10Th
inst, Abraham Cannon, aged ~ yeare.
Reiatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from his late re sidence, N Christie
ana, on lhur-day al ernOon, al ococSs eers
vices and interment at the Christiana III. L.
Chur h, without further notice. .@
CLARION 'hs IAN inst, Willie, son Of Ellis
NJ. and Lizzie Clark, aged years, months
and "a days. =
DoNAHoF-ou the ION inst., John Donahoe,
aged 80 years.
FIPPS.--ln this city, on the l4th inst, Mary NJ.
wife of Cornelius Fipps.
JoNES.--ln this city, on the 18th inst, Emma.
C. Jones.
Relatives and friends are respectfully i'm
II ed To attend the funeral from ner late resi-
dence, $40 Madison street. on thursday atter
oln at o'clock. Proceed 70 the wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery. lntelmeht priSato-
Gnne, but not forgotten
! krI'ru Suddenly, on the 10th Inst, John W.
Keith, aged 3 years.
4 KFLLY.--In this city, on the ifth inst, Ellen,
| daughter OF John D. and Hannah X lily, aged
2years and MONTH
| NFC4NNDN.--ln this city on the 18th instanrs
! lydia wife Of J el Mecannon, aged II years.
| PAnKER.-On The nth inst, Iele a Fritz,
| only daughter of stephen L. and jennie
| Parker, aged 10 months.
| RlCHARpSuN.-Un the l6'h Inst, Josephine,
daughter OF Joseph P. and Sarah 4. Richard .
son aged 1Oyears.
! Funeral private.
1 SEELMAN.-ln this city, on the lath instant,
! Francis. son OF francis and Mary seeiman'
aged months and days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
100 Doses one Dollar
Marrlages.

ooK-sTUHLMILLER.- Camden, n. J.,I
on the 10;h inst. by the Rev. j. K. Westwood,
Samuel Cook and Katie stuhlmiller, both Of
this city.
CANNON -WESr.-on the nth inst, by the
Rev. Alfred Y. Scott, at the home o. the prides
HALFANT-Po RTER.-At Elwyn, Pa, on tho
lin inst, by The Rev. Thomas D. oester,
Edw. b. Chalfant and Laura b. Porter, both
of Delaware county, Pa.
MOoRE-TANGtY.- The 10th Inst, at Mer-
chantville, n j., by the Rev. r. G. ses,
wi liam H. Moore and Edna $. Tanguy, both
of Chadls Ford, Pa.
PuRTER-sLAUGH1E R.-on the 10th Inst, BY
the / ev. John D. {. Hanna, orvid A. Porter
and Sallie II. Slargh er, both Of this city.
VEST ANF.-t the 10 h inst, by the Rev.
John d. q. Hanna, BENJAMIN West and Ara
Lane, Loth OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Henry VI. Cumming, letter carrier 10
New Fl wen. Connecticut, WIS arrested on
saturday, charged with sole ting political
assessments. The names the rhrea man
who preierred charges ayatns Postmaster
English nava no: vet been made public.
TIL Republican state central conml'tfe
n Oh mas orsan'z, ID for thu es IN ntHn,
with A T. Brinsmais OF CLEVELAND, hnd A,
W. Kumler Of Dayton. as chat nj u aud
secretary re- p-crivrly A, l.. niger Yves
chosen chairman nj the eSa.n'iva coms
nttte4 l a urd 'rs'ooi th4t he accapts
tue place - the qrest OF President HArti-
son hnt SinAto Qiay.
Pres d .nt Hari : ii and Secretary Win
dom lriC Washington on Friday afLsrnoon
for Deer Para Before Leaving the Prest
dsnt RAD hri4i confe ~ ce with Attorney
General NJ Her and Secretarits Wlndom and
Rn.k Assistant Secretary Wharton also
called upon him. accomranisi by Colonel
A. LIN ion Srowdsn, The newlv nppoln ed
minister to G aane Ssnat n P4dtUcR and
R-psaseu'iv IS Bowden aud Sweeney als)
saw tn President. B fore leaving Wash
Inptou the Presidart said that the 'ngrh
o. his visitto D Aar Park depended great
Je4l uton cirnumstancas He eSpec'Hd ~
return to WA-hiuvtou next "Wednesday, hut
M m vht find when that time cams thai
tina taer- wts GO P clal nnce sity for his
pte-t ca in WA-bi stnn. in which ev"nr
re'urn Won Ell oned ndeil ! e'r.
me CHARGES wA'e, UtG VIZ, tia he MOI d
met his Cabinet Ia Was inRton mex We'd
ne a W" Seratnrv Wind ri ami Private
s .Gr-tay Htlfi RI will teturn 10 Wa-hiuR
ton 1t Tuesday. Greg Idiass ~ The est
denis nov mepis." The Fre-lden'
a,d party arrived at Deer Park at 10
U'c uek last night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pauy has received word from the
johnson Company OF Johnstown, Pa i,
that they had shipped the rails
Tor the new electric railway on
EiDhth. They will arrive in few days
81 d as soon az the material can be die
triouted, Contractor Mahoney will begin
work at onc4 and push the road to com
pletion in about two months. The work
o. exc waiting for the depot at Eighth and
Union stre4ts began today. Steel
order rni's will be used In the oonstrrc-
tion of the new line, OF which it will
=. a lire about lao tons These rails are like
those in use on the Market street electric
line, aud although thew look lik4 the old
rails on top they are firm and much
more durable underneath the surface aud
viii last two or tnree tunes as long as tho
old rAils
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
NEW aHIp ARDS

An lnmenSe inut for Erecting
Steel Lane Vessels.
Associated Press Dispatch BIZ special Wires.
lHIoAao, July "a. n Tue statement pub
lished here that the Illinois Steel Com
pauy. recently incorporated isa consol.
ids,lon OF three great iron and steel oom-
pauies in this n.Ip hborhooi \, has decided
TO 90 toto the business OF building steel
vessels for employment in lake com
mero4 II is understood that the ship
yards TO be erected are TO be located at
Sonth Chicago At Du nth. on the 10th
instant, the Minnesota on Company
voted to place its 81 500, 900 surplus 10
the hands of the dir otors. This com
tauy is controlled by the Illinois steel
Company and the voting OF this surplus
was TO put it Ut thai compsnys disposal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
rHR wHlrsoHApHL vlcr1M.


Nose az line Police.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LoNDoN, duty II The woman whose
body was found in Castle alley in tho
Whiteohapel district last night was o
middle.sged prostitute. Her throat had
been cut 10 the spine. When the body
was found it was lying on its back. The
clothing had been thrown up exposing
the abdomen, which had been gashed liz
horrible mapper in several places
though the intestines were not exposed
No part OF the body was missing. Warn
blood was flowing from the wounds wheI
the tody was discovered.
policeman, who, with the Waterman
OF an adj AGENT warehouse, must have
been within few yards of the spot
where the murder took place when 1t was
committed heard no noise. Policemen
have been placed at fixed points in
Whitecbspel since the murders OF this
character began there and since the
murder preceding that OF last night, OH.
cera have been stationed at point
within hundred yards Of the scene of
the latest tragedy.
An old clay pipe Hmeared with blood
was found alongside the body. 1t ia sup
posed by the police that this will furnish
clue to the murderer altuough 1t may
hay. belonged to the victim. Several
arrests of suspected persons have been
made, but they were discharged from
custody there beii 8 no proof on which
to hold them.
1t is stated that letter was received By
the tlice eff ials before last nighrt
MURDER in Whiteehapel signed Jack
tue Ripper" in which the writer said hi
was about to resume WORK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Norris Peters wbo hal an extensive
photo photographic establishment in WASH
ingtop, D o., doing the work for the
patent office, died this morning before
day isht from the eff.et OF stroke Of
ayopl.Sy Suffered Monday afternoon.
MIR. Pe,ers was single gentleman with
com ortable quarters near Wizards
Hotel he was genial in his disposition
and had many friends The deceased
was ma i've OF Chester county, and came
to Wilmington when young with his
mother. He learned the photographic
business in this city and became an ex-
pert photographer doinR AL the govern
ment, which was highly profitable. Bis
unbounded generosity was conspicuous
trait in his char 'et-r, and the prestn it
waa his pleasure to bestow ware exec d.
iopiy numerous. Mr. Pee had several
lie, atives 10 Wilmington aud he fr' q '-nt'y
came here to visit an amt, Hannah
Hatton who iied year or more ago.
MIRA Marx Garre't was c,nsin o. the
decsassd. Tue remains will be brought
TO this city for iDtsrmant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana journal
tLkToN. ND Ju,y Is. ~ .ltsr rAyiur,
color.t, OF Washington, d. o., who
was found Saturday night along the
p, W d B. railroad near Bacon
Hill. died yesterday morsing from
sutiocstinn oaused By pistol shot
wound in his neck Coroner Perry
Litz4nhe.g summoned a jn-y OF irqnest
OF which CHARLES F Hipcn ifs was tore
man. A brother OF the uu 'oitunate man
testified that be was formerly employed
in the Rovernm MT printing office and
had worked for S.nator Kenna He had
been despondent for some time owing to
trouble with his wife from whom he was
separated. DIR Ellis testified that he
believed from conversations with Taylor
that he hal committed suicide. The
men who found him lying along the rail
road testi6ei that Ia, Tor said ths shoot
ing was accidental The jury sim "
fonnd that Tay or came to his death from
pistol SHOT wound inflicted by himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Ian X ORGANIZING.


Plans To- the Most Formidable
."aiirOu OF Men HhO Eoii Ever
KNOWN.
Associated tfess Dispatch by Special Wires
HtcAao, July " "A Local paper says:
"a circular has been issu d that hears
the signatures of the chief officers Of the
principal labor organizations of the
Uuittd State.:'T v PowderIy, John W.
HAYES Of til. Kuiohts OF Labor; Samuel
Gou p pretid. mt of tie Federation of
Labor; W. N. SarReaus, chief OF the
Brotherhood OF locomotive Firemen and
the othara The locomotive engineers,
through P. NJ. Arthur, true to their pfin
cipls Of tx,lusivsnrss and antagoniEn 10
the o her organizations, have kept out OF
this concerted action of the o hers and
thereby heightened the bitter feeling ex.
listing against them among other trades
The 0 -cular is the outcome NJ COZ
ference heli sone time aRo in Fhtladei.
phiA. the obj-ct being the formation OF
an alliance between the orgariz ,tions
represented by the signatures 1t has
been issuAd privately 10 the organize
tinne and is not supposed to be known to
the public. If tue alliance is realized
it will he by far tha most for
midabla labor organization that ever
existed in the Uaited States or elsewhere.
The circular calls upon all orgsn zitions
of labor TO strengthen and solidify their
ranks to the ult,mate end Of bringing
within their membership every man and
woman in America who tolls. Aoonveu-
ton OF delegat; 3 is to be called II the
various organ cations approve ftha plan,
for The purpose OF dsvislng some definite
scheme of coalition"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
ME- & muk,.AN,s Paw.
Sold co the Honpos &c 'Tosvnsent
Company of PhiIadeiphisas

Sold to the HO0pos e Townsend
Gnuspany of PhiIaieipbtiAs
The works of the Hare 81 Morgan Com
pany at Second and Lombard streets,
which have been closed for the p aat three
months, will be sisrtod up saatn on Mon.
day mex by o new corporation. The
Roopss & TownBtnd Company, pro-
poses to enlarge the plant, ado new ma
chinery aud other facilitits and, as they
have all the cauital necessary TO conduct
an extensive buslneqs the new coucern
will undoubtedly snon be q considerable
factor smong Wilmington's manifold in
dustriss.
A force Of men ia nov busily engaged
10 clssnipg MP about this pre- cent works.
The machinery il being Put III first class
condition rubbish is being removed and
/ the plant in ger eral is being pnt Ia apple
pie order. Tue prfsaut bu ding which
il 1877 feet long and 40 fea; wide, will be
xtended along LON 5ard st eet to the
| flll depth Of the lot, n+ct sslsatine the
n Q ion OF an addit on, 81 feet long bV
! AZ feet wide. The nnimpr'ved lot ad
| Joining the present cite which juts on
! The p, W d b railroad, and has an
additional front ON Pine street, has been
purchased by the new eopctrn thus
| douhl ng the riza OF the present. lot.
A shear and iron storage warehouse, 80
By so feet in extent. will be erected fac
ing the railroad siding which leads into
the works In fact IL ia understood that
the excellent railroad facilities were
amorp the Oh et indnct ments for the new
company TO lucAte here. number o.
Responsible local builders were invtted 10
bid ror the erection of the new buildings,
the bids for which wi ba opened to
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock Add
tional buildings will 70 mp as the mex
works get into thorough working order
aud tile demands of iiu4int as require.
The new company il cpmpnssd O.
mem -ara of the firm of Roopes d Town
send Of Philadelphia. They ara extep
awe manufacturers of bolts, nuts aud
iron supplies for railroads, bridges anf
buildings aud the same line ot good
will be manufactured her" The finn o
Hopes 4 To gpsend wss first esta olisht
in tGis city in ls49 bnt they removed &
PniIade phra in 1859 whera they hay,
be, n located ever stree. Their presen
wo Ia ~ Bsoad aud Buttofwood sue4t
cover p acres and Emp os ESQ men Tue,
have become too small for the demand
of their Increasing business and nov
ter a lapse OF 81 years, the firm return
to Wilmington.
Clement Il Hopes. member OF th
new company and q son OF the founde
of the original firm, and John Day
manager of the local works, are in til
city experimenting the WORK In prog;eEs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
THE oirT DssERraD.

Its Guardsmien Gsnue tor Annual EO-
cnMpmIenI 30 Camp thii sheEi-
dan .U@...z.... ..-
at the civ srmory yestsrdav MAJ
tiers went swim m'rglv along without q
hitch uni, the txntrlenrea command of
Cautaia Mitchell the ranking cau,siu,
WIN h ID cbarse Of the CITY IA tIlion Az
8 DOL OH hu9ie call sounded. the onlcr
GU I'd descended from the armor'ss and
paraded at the repinan'al statf quarters
There Lieutenant Fiaher, Company @. as
acting adj1tsnt, delivered the beautiful
national and State flags to the guard
The color guard comprised Sergeant
Hiram Dugaa With the national cnlnrA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
DEPARTURE OF n COMPANY.


The new wetherill water wheel pump.
at the city mill station, is not working in
a satisfactory manner. Cniat E gineer
Bond OF the water department. claima
that the pins in the two pinlon- whs ella
(lhpre are two in each wheel and eacn
pin drives pump) ara too small for the
weight upon them, which canses the bear.
ings to heat. The Wetherill Company,
hnilders of tbs pump, Insist that the
trouble comes from some other source,
which they have as yet heon unable to
locate. The water department fi walls
are becoming tired of the delay, as they
want to get the p1mp in service, aud nm
less the mi d rs hasten will remedy the
dsiect themselves aud d duct the cost
from the contract price of the pump.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

The Rev. W. P Davis. d D., of Treu
ton, formerly of Wilmington NJ. g. Com
fri nee, is pu. lsting book entitled
'Acr rs the Sea y
Tie house built for the sexton OF
has been . iii FOR from the ,ceeds OF
the sale of cemetery lois.
An ornate marnIe pulpit. q gift FROM
Mrs Mary r. Jvuklns, in mem Irv Of r
deceas-d husband, G,orSe " Jenkn /,
has b en- pnt in Tape NJ = Cnn'nn.
Tsuts ara going no rapid y on Brandy
wine Sumln camp meeting grounds aud
there are Indications that camp Will be
largely attended Isaac Woo ROW will 90
to the grounds on Moatsy tosnpe in end
the erection o, tents Mrs. Emmett Rob.
sen, Mrs S A. Alricp and MRS. VI. NJ.
Brown will GO ont tomorrow TO remain
un,il camp closes. W. N McOormick's
family will 60 out on Saturday.
hester Height ~ me ng hevaN
L e,iay. At no time viii in the
oade were ther - many tents "a Il
c1ttAg s occupied on opening ds +.
Among the tsnters there spite sp INK
linz of Deagare tanners Pr, 81 ing
Elder Nelly is minister in charge Last
.v-niup's services consisted Of ng ne
prayer and short addresses. T. add on
TO DR.. Neeiy atdr sses we're NAL
nv the ReSs Enoch SrGhhs, D. D.,
J. b. McGu lough. D d Il Il D. Bow,
q M. Bro.dhcad A. NJ Nj hi on aai
several hers Music IL un1er tts II.
tee ion OF the Rev. A 2. Taylor o. Il N,
net 50 ,are The yhuug pt"p ~ N ct,
ing is IN charge of the Rrvs. Q VI. boS
sell and q, NJ. BroGdD-ai, and ch'l
crrn's church 10 Oh arse nj the keys. X
s De Bow ana j p. udy.
AGliloplng Consumption may be avoided
nv The timely use OF Hale's honey OF Hore
hound and Tar.
r,Res Toolhachs Drops cure In one
| minute. ----------.--,- -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
OF Gus SEATS Tumble.


Hundreds Of Pe"p,e Dropped-Sev.
erni Sii.htty EntTr-d
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiies
MILF RD, MASS. July IL AT an tx.
hihitIon here last night of CIRQUE two
different sections OF seats csved in with
huudr.d do of people thereon. The per.
formanca had hardly begnn when one
third OF the seats on the entire west side
OF The tent gave way and with 600 people
fell win crash.
everal persons were badly hurt and
hundreds more or less bruised.
The performance was resumed when
half OF The reserved seats fell in. 1t was
found that the supports OF the seats n
the wet ground had been forced down ~
the oyer-crowdiI q. In the second acol-
dent no one was seriously burt, but
many we're slightly cut Nearly 81 who
fell were more or leas damned, cut or
bruised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
~ InnN KlN.t EAlLs.
Liabilities AuI0n0ting 40 Near St,-
DDn,OD0 - erred by Creditors


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MILWAUKEE ~ IA sp-cial from
Elk Horn announces that John e. Bur.
ton. known az the Gogebic Iron K ng
during the mining craze two years ago,
has made an assignment. Gage E, Tarbel
OF Milwaukee ia the assignee The liabil-
tiles OF Mr.. Burton are said to be about
1895 Don and the Central Trust Company
OF New York, whose claim is $3.50, 900, is
the largest creditor.
The suit involving tbs legality and
jnstiee of this claim which is disputed
ia now pending before the supreme
court. The second claim against MIR.
Eur'on amouns to about sc % 900 and
there ia no prospect that there will be
anything left 10 pay the unsecured
claims, the assets being stated to be
about $70l 600. including 500 600 in
real estate and 500 ORC in personal
property, There are no preferred cred
itois Mr.. Burton sava that he has been
so harrsss4d by creditors that he was
forced to assign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
THO Pnne,. Eurn,in Gool.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NASH LILLE, Tenn, July II, - The
american publishes an interview with
Bishop Kean. rector OF the Catholic Uni.
versity at Washington who Is here in at
tendance on the National Educational
Association. spesking of the reports in
regard to the health of the pope, Bishop
x 4 ne said ne had seen the rome the day
l,efore he left Rome, March 10 b, and the
pops was then the picture Of health. he
) IL: "The pops'a health now is vary good
ani assnrs you Leo has no notion Of
dy ing to please any one.h