davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06

7. Die &aiierins@itt Guguita. in Berlin.
10. Sohann Soieph Sgnat BON Obainger,
Der beriibmte fatholii4e 1beolcge, in Min'
den.
Is. 9rin5 Antabeus, 9eraog bon 9(oita,
8ruber beS &Dniss bon Stalien, Ggs&Dni8 bon
Gpanien.
~. 5reiberr BON Sranfenfein, elmer Der
beatiAen Gentrumsfihrer.
Gebruar.
s. 8ar6inel Yecei, Elm 8ruber bes Yapites,
tn &pm.
is. @raf SuLirs &nbrafib, Der ungari5he
S~taatSmanl, in 8plpsfa Bel Stunte.
~. SttD @atSner, Dfterrei@iImer Stats
mann, in @ien. = @ineralpg 6. bon S9af,
bdutl, in Mdndert.
Wdr3.
7. Or. &arl 9iubolf SriebentbaG, Der fri.
bere preuBifde StaatSminifter.
81. @eneralmaior George Groof bon Der
Snnoesarraee, Der beribntte nSnbianz
Sisbter".
%. General Npbert 6. Sdend, amerifanis
iher Parlanentarier, Diplomat iinb GoIbat.
20. Gr5bii4of Midael 9eib BON @ilipaufee.
April.
IL. MarquiS Tiens, Der befannte 4ineiiihe
S~taatsfnann, in 9efins.
Is. &onsrebmitslieb Sanuel S. Hanbaa,
in @aibinstcn.
Mai.
8. SunSesienator Sarnes 3. Bed bon 8ens
tMdt.
"a. @eneral Der Snfanterie GSuarb Triebs
rid bon 6raniefh, In @iesbaSen.
IS. gittor 9sbler, Der beribmte 3ptnponit,
tn Strabburs.
SUM-,
9. 8on @ebel Mattcsut MitsIie6 6es
beMtihen NeihStoge8.
q. 5soSpr eSWs, Ibrifdsr 9iater, in
Gtnttgart.
SuIi.
q. Gbartes Grab. @ertreter Des 8. Rretles
bon efiab3otbringen (aplnaar9 TN Nst48s
e. getttrtss asusr, Der l4ipsissrsf4s DID.
ten in s3irtdt.
10. eugene sdugler, General . &onful ber
Der. Staatea in Gntrc.
&uguf.
Z. Der 6fterrei9iide Suflpielbihter Gbu.
arb bon SauernfeIb, in Der 9tdbe bon @ien.
September.
4. &leranbsr gbatrian, frana5fider S6rift.
teller.
7. @uitap gu 9utlit, beutider Didter.
IL. emil 0iebi9, elm alter 2ldtun6pieraise,
uub befannter gilrser Gbicagps.
20. 2prerj bon Stein, Der befannte Bitter.
rsidii4e 4ationaEDtonoin.
Oftober.
ID. Samuel s. Miner, bas dlteite NeitaItei
oes 8unbesobergeridtS, in 8afhingtpn. =
8illiam @. 8eItaap, ebemaliser &risgsietre
tat, ebenbaielbft.
81. Or. .. gsubbaum, beriibmter @birurs
in Riiuden.
Nobember.
~. &Snis @iIbelm Ill. bon 9paanb.
December.
4. 2ubcIf bon Gampbaufea, preubiidei
Staatsmann.
10. Sitting Bull, Snbianerbduptlina.
l6. @eneralnlajor 9llfreb o. Ierrh, be.
Sieser bon Sort Silber unb sSn6iaaerfdfnpfer
%. NieIS @a6e, baniider &omponift.
rs. Or. Seinrih ShliemnRn, Ser beritbmt,
Mtertbumsforiher, TT 8ertin.
29. Setabe 6suiaet. fraRs5ff9sr Rcmau
f4rtftftsaer, in Paris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06

~ Wenn Sbr sutes trodenes pofts
Dat 8rennboIs brau@t, ipre9t bcr Ober
beftelt per $eIepbon BEL ber Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat tets bas Bette
I'M Martte. &elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06
9emtiG> Gnglif@e GAmle,

San Mntonto, Eeras.
gnertanut tii&tige 2ebranFaIt fin anab,n
anb wGdb4en; felt breibls Sabren Ia resss
udbrter aeitnns. Der enslii@en Sprade iDirt,
sas. sss s, natsea;st G im sS @s s|Issss ss s;a : ;
mabem. bcrbersitste S@aler faSsn t~eSeTteit
gufnabms. Mdtsre austunft ertssilen Serr
8. Groo8, 8rdfbent bes Soul. 8crfaubes
uub Us M. Barbed, Sireftcr Der ApdaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06

Das 2stle Roblen So per 5onne
McIaiter Slad unb 2Dtle semiidt 81.
-Snbtan territory 9oblen bette Quaz
litdt $3.50. Benn: Nntbracit &obleu
$13. @benio bas befte trodene Ofens
unb @orb 8rennbol3 gu n~iebrigften
preiien BET Carr & & cb rfD n ,
IA 8urleionsS traBe. $elepbpn 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06

l1nfern $500 e6ub fhbre1 mir isit
8 SGbren unb sarantiren iebes Baar,
Nu9 1T Bel uns allies In 9amen., 9ers
renz. Gnaben= unb Mdb9en : S9uben
au finben.
Gimberella Gd,mb , Gtcre,
gde DIT 6ouifonfraBe unb Mpeuue c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06
Die SOFTEN bes Sabres 1890.

Sanuar.
8. 9rof. &arI 9tusuit BON Saie, &ir9en.
bi1tortfer, in Sena.
7. Die &aiierinsB itttpe Gusuita. in Berlin,
10. Sobann Soiepb Ssnat BON 0buinser,
Der beriibmte fatbolif4e 1beotcse, in @ia'
den.
18. @rin3 @ntabeus, Seracg bon Mofta,
8ruber bes &Dniss bon StaIien, Ggs&0nis bon
Gpanien.
~. 5reiberr BON Sranfsnitein, elmer Der
beutihen Gertrumsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06
Gr8ebniffe Der beutid5en Wplts3dbs
lung.

yta@ Der 8olts3dblung bonn /. De
cenber b. b. bat Oeutf9lanb 26 Stdbte
init tber 100000 @%inmobnern; es fiub
hies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06

MEN ou6 ber leibise Bebrinssmeers
etreit nit einem Stale aus oer Welt
seI@aHt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-06
bruar

s. aarSinal @scct, ein 8ruber bes gapftes,
in Som.
IS. @raf SuLius glnbrafb, Der unsarii9e
Staatsmann, in 8olpsfa Bel 6tarte.
~. Stto 9auSner, 6iterrei4if1er Staatsz
mann, in Bier. Rineralpg s. bon Shafs
bdutI, in Manden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Custom Tailoring on the Increase.

The cheapness and desirabilty OF mems ready made
clothing nowadays has done much to lower the prcs OF
the custom order varieties In fact in the larger estab
lishments tho figures quoted compare favoraby with
the same grade OF ready made garments II is sways
interesting TO note exceptional progress in any line OF
business s 50 TO get behind the scenes and hnd
the cause. when Arnheims mammoth establishment
In the BoHery Was visited. the proprietor (who claims
that his business Of the arEes; OF be kind in the
United stated colrteously explained the method or
procedure which has built up his fortunes To sum;
Marie. systematic attention TO detail the fuudamenta
principle OF the house is the most inportan factor
More 200 hands employed therefore each part
OF garment is represented by specialist who can do
that particular bit and rapidly than he could
do any other twenty-five cutters are employed all the
time. Tie who cuts = sleeve doesn't cut collar.
nor does the collar cutter exercise his scissors
sleeve II readily he seen, since practice males
perfect that rapdiy and accuracy are tue result. in
turn resulting IN ~ equal saving or time and money,
"Of course" said Mr. Afaheim, ~ can AFFORD I" ill
my orders prices which would loss TO the tailor
with small business peculiar feature OF this house
10 furnishing written guarantee with each garment
turned out that win DO kept In repair Tor one year tree
Of ehAJgs.-Lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
r-incetou Sporting News.

PRINCETON. Oct. Oft is said today that Vim
cent has received q letter from his parents for
Kidding him to play football. II this Is SO.
Princeton will suffer heavy loss johnny Poe
WA the hero OF to-day'S game. His running
waa as good as has ever aecr seen on football
Held. Sevenl times no broke through the
scrub centre for ten and flftecn yards. nnd ran
around the ends for MS much as forty yards mt
"a time He also kicked two gonls from the
field, one Of them from the 45-yard line.
1t was beautiful kick and created great en-
thusasm King Wheeler. and Harold also
did great work.
Trainer Jack McMasters said this evening
that no expected his men to score IL or 20
points at least against the Crescents. "Le-
high has at. good a team as the Creecents."
said he. "and don't think the latter Will score
Oh us.
The Lawrcnceville football management has
arranged the following schedule OF games:
Oct. H. Orange Athletic Club tsecond team) W..
Lawrencevile: Oct -. Lehigh freshmen vs..
Iawrencevile: Oct 81. Princeton freshmen VI.
I4wrencevie: Nov. Z. Princeton preparatory
school VS. Lawrenffevi!e; My. Il. Brook
iyn; NV. ., ,,,{.aa,, s. N. Y: . Law
Vile. The Lawrenceyiiie boys have a fine team
COACHED by George. the crack Princeton centre
rush. and they expect to show up in good form.
The freshmen team promises to be good
one. Theteam Is heavier than usual. and in tho
main Ia composed OF men who have had con-
siderable experience on their preparatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
RosEysCHEIN DIDN'T MEAN IT.
He Was Merely Venting His Anger When He
Said Clerk Adams Had Asked f0r Moaey.

He Was Merely Venting His Anger When He
Said Clerk Adams Had Asked for Moaey.
While Justice Duffy was conducting the roll
tine work at Essex Market Court yesterday
morning Lawyer Hymen Rosenschein rushed
up before him and exclaimed
Your Honor. have been practising in this
court for seventeen years. but never have
been treated as have been to-day"
Who has been abusing your" asked the
Justice.
Charley Adams. the clerk there" replied
Eosenschein. was drawing up complaint
against IL client of minc. and I was trying to
explain matters. as both the complainant and
defendant speak only Hebrew. and Adams or
dcred me to keep away. When refused to do
So he mede, u policeman drag me away. He
room and drew mp tho papers there"
why did he trent you so
Because ! refused to pay him money.
SUPPOSE he wanted q couple OF dollars"
NO" said Roaenschain. ''hut he made signs
asking II would livy' with HIM"
When confronted with the charge Adams
laughed aud fatty denied it. Rosenschein be-
came fnstered and Just leo Duffy said: 81
gncss. Counsellor. your imagination is too
Vivid"
Rossnschein then left the court. Later in
tho day Adams locked ROsnnachein up. and in
tho presence Of witnesses EosenSchein admit
ted that ho had made he charges on tho spur
Of the moment when he was very angry. X
was all smoothed over and ROsenschein stood
treat in silver Dollar Smiths saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
THE s0pns HOLD THE PALM.
ColumbIa Freshmen Defeated In an Org anisea
Cane Rush.


The perpetual feud between the sophomore
and freshman classes at Columbia was settled
for this years classes yesterday afternoon at
Columbia Oval by desperate and bloody cane
rush. An impromptu rush on the opening day
OF the college resulted in defeat OF the
freshmen by score OF II to g. and the fresh.
men thcreupon challenged tho sophomores to
return riot. The two classes met yesterday
for an organized rush.
Chrystie. the captain Of the football eleven.
was chosen referee. and Barnard. '92. and
Whyland. '93. were Judges respectively
for "a and '93. Forty freshmen and thirty
five sophomores. most OF them stripped bare
to the waist and shverinR in the breeze. lined
UP facing each other and waited the signal to
begin. Each class was formed In solid semi.
circle: and to Fix stslwart freshmen was given
which depended ,95's right to. carry canes
Tho word vas given and With yelIs 's4
went at it tooth and nail. Ten minutes Of
struggle. and time was called. but ten minutes
was time enough to totally change the appear
and to some extent blood-stained lot OF men
slowly disentangled themselves At a score of
lS TO 20 IN favor Ct o! tho sophomores went
Among the spectators was Mr.. Nicholas Fish.
whose son. Hamilton Fish. is in the freshmen
the cane when time was called are:
Clark: Hard. ,Hecker. johnson. ,N.idlinger.
terle. Leale Kraus. SANFORD. Armitage.
Freshmen-zstout. versin. Fish. Stein. Rich
Dougherty. Dreyius. Street. Sheppard. Ii. b.
Mitchell. Newkirk, Leonard. Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Athletic Sport. at D.r,.outs.

HANOVER. Oct. 9.-The annual fall athletic
meet OF Dartmouth College was begun to-day.
The winners in the first days contests. with
their records. including handicaps. whore any
were allowed. are as follows:
throwing Basebali-f L. Smalley. %, hrst $50 feet
handicap, 70 feet: j. E. r. Hayes. 95. second. and n
shurtlen. 81. third.
One.hundredyard Dash-First trial heat. II. c. Ids.
81 first in IL seconds: j. s. Bowers. ~. second Sec
ond trial heat B. ". Welton ~ nrst In seconds;
g Potter 90 second, Third heat Hall ,92 nrst
second.
Shot Put-won by F. c. Potter. 'e2 "a feet: A. z. Nor
sSu9. a. IL s. sia Ct
onds; E. o. Grover. % second; Townsend, % third
,p sSa"nk Gf s e. sssons %. e. tsid
,s;f; a 9s sssssa: lyon " second;
and s'ts; :s sos H' Hal
standing Broad Jlmp-,W. A. Fostet ee. nr.t, Q feet
sna T. K han, ~, third '' $3.50 'ss' ~ ''.
ond second heat i. X Hall %. nrst IA e 3.S sec.
oiss pasd 8; :ss ;%S inches. ss forfeited
standing High Jump-s 4. baker. va feet inches;
I've: mile kano HD Hail. a4 frsi. n il minutes 20
seconds with handicap Of 26 yards; Il. A. Rpwo. ~
rwslundred. yard Hurdle Race--E O. Pot.
W. q: nrs A. e - .ssod'' with handicap Of
:.ssn .seaad
Knap.aek Rnce-Ids and Mckay, 20. nr.t. in 2:
". third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
COLLEGE, BOYS AT PLAY.
rury ARE MAKING THINGS NUN IN
EOOTBiLL.

pr,,ceton. Coiuubia, Williams, and
,ss 4, 4. ". Y. All Expect 70 DO mtg
Th,rr. This raii-The Great 0aae To-day
About twenty men have donned the canvas
;.ctet and begun active practice for the posi-
,ions on the C. G. n, Y. football team. The
,ssm ought to have been organized fort.
si.ht mo- and would probably Do still drag
'n,, IN w,re II not for the fnct that two Of last
,,.r's graduates have returned and have
,arsn n postgraduate course. The men are
Iames T. X. Hackett. who has taken q special
,oursc In philosophy and literature. and James
CORR. who has taken a post graduate course
In electricity. Grecnbauni, '02. has been re-
slected captain. and on Wednesday he had tho
team up to Central Park for preliminary prac-
lice at passing. punting. and easy tackling. 80
.s not TO overwork the men too early. Yester-
day afternoon they were again UP and indulged
In some harder practice. They lined UP and
the varsity team played tho second team. de-
festlng them by 10 to o after twonty minutes
oihard play
The lacrosse team plays Columbia's lacrosse
team this afternoon on tho North Meadow. Gen.
trail Park. Tho game will be called promptly
at o'clock. and II will be interesting to note
the temperance Of Columbia on the lacrosse
Rsld from which she has been missed since
lss1 The first 81 tho inter-class games Of In.
crosse was played on Wednesday. aud resulted
in the defeat OF tho sophonores at the hands
1stot. The freshman team is probably the
seven os the regular varsity team. II is at
present arranging match with the freshman
team OF Stevens Institute.
Tho cross, country Association has boon re-
organized for the season. the following officers
i as: ifS utter Captain T. h. Itssniro. "a:
TttasaEsr. <. Bsnskper; Ie2. and Secretary, ..
Won Hillehrandt, 81 It was nlao DECIDED to
have an executive committee to decide upon
applications and upon dates for runs. This
committee Is TO consist 81 the officers * the
association before mentioned and no addition
member elected by, the association: +. NJ
lenohMe ~ was then elected a. ,1 me so nda' Il.
they did last year. twenty-five. runs. cuininut.
ing ip handicap run on the first Saturday III
March, 49,
The class oi 'a3 held o regular meeting yes
!srday AFTERNOON for the election q Officers.
J. White: Vicc.President. Wilson: Trpasurrr.
Tucker: Secretary. Zabriskle. and Orator. L
MnRutrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
The Columbia Oval,

r, mo new athletic grounds of Columbia Mt
"hiiamsDrdge. although not formally open-
w. nave been used for the last two weeks by
,ne candidates for the football eleven. There
nus been much discussion all summer among
Columbia men as to whether the grounds
Would be ready this fall but. though not an
"leiy finished. they will afford ample oppor-
'uhiues for practice games with the second
rm,en' The main objection to the grounds
m.heir present state ia the absence Of grand
senu, This will not be erected until next sum
t bbor; i9l lack Of the funds, Otherwise
tnv Ied Is In very good condition The infieid or
r %utoai ground has been we'll sodded and goal
eSsi have been erected Tho ground is not ss
witT tt r. y shopld be- but Will probably improve
bai a lIMe Tho sodding just covers the foot
ths c MEG, ne goal lines being determined by
thine IuaTter-mile and the two humid red and
s"id ,,,SHrd tracks have been laid ont, and are
Li"h w ~ III very fair condition. There fl q
,iiI Gtaaihg OH all the curyes. which wifi en-
Ti,n n.,,yIlists to turn them without difficulty
stra, az alHhlaway course IL q very protty
thn nth..D eing perfectly level from ono end to
and ytiimeI, and those who have tried both this
last trs,2f sarter-mile predict that they viii be
aahssSSf L. rs .S!s., cg,nd. IF. rough and up
'~@.eS extremely attractive. The soutk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
$50. eeo II II. VIII, D,.o~n III. Wife.

sian Jew. was for five years u merchant tailor
here. Last August he absconded with 81 900
OF his partners money. He was arrested and
brought back. He appealed to his mother in
south, Russia. who Is rich. for aid. She writes
that she will lot him have S2lUO0 II he will
Ten. years ago Cratic came to America first
settling in Gnmberland, Nd. There he met
teacher. His mother had written him that Il
he took slloh Il step he would no disowned.
She still adheres to her resolution. and Crate
now has the choice between his wife and
term in the Georgia penitentIary and fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
MELBOURNEs PRICE FOR RAIN.
An Offer to Water Western Kansas at Ten
Cents Acre.

GooDLAND Kan. Oct. a.-Frank Melbourne.
tho Australian rain-makcr. has closed his ex.
periments at this place TO the committee OF
citizens who hired him he explained that the
cold nights counteracted all the work he did
during the day. and that 1t was useless for him
to experiment further.
Since his experimenting began northwestern
Kansas has received more rain than had ever
fallen before during the fall in this part OF the
State. Whether or not the mysterious machine
has brought the rains. the people have every
confidence in him.. Yesterday q mass meeting
of citizens was held. and Melbourne was
asked to submit proposition for watering
the forty counties in western Kansas. His
proposition was to water, them at 10 cents for
eaeh cultivated acre There were this year
2.OOO.0oO acres under cultivation in the coun-
ties which 1t is proposed to water next spring.
To rnise this amount the County Commission
ers will have to levy tax.
The opinions Of leading lawyers in the State
We're read. showing that this could be done I'M
der the irrigation law passed last winter. II
Melbourne does not produce the rain Ne Will
receive nothing. Aconyen,ion Of the counties
Interested will DO called, ut which tho PROPOSE
ton will he submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Good Billiard Plsying.

Billiard enthusiasts found much to interest
them at George Slosson's billiard prrlors. on
Broadway near Twenty-third street. yester-
day. Two billiard matches we're played. In
addition to the regular Slosson-D DAILY match. a
contest between two amateurs was played In
the afternoon. The well-known amateur. A.
W. Foss. played Clarence Lexow 400 to 200
Point game to decide wager: Foss won by
highest runs we're 81. n'27. Le1ow's high
neEs at DelmoniOos through his defeat:
month for dinners and 500.
At $50 O'Clock Messrs Slosson and DAILY
crossed cues for q coo point game. AS usual
slosson won. but DAILY played well. The, Stu
His, high runs wore 60; q. and ITO. Days
follows:
slosson-e, o. o, 20. 10, g. 40 o. 0os.7.c7.4A,o so
g. l7e - Is 81 !. ]. 20. S.Ol7. Total 900: aver
s.+ ,s,:i DO
This evening they will play at Days parlors
In Brooklyn. and on Monday evening at Sos-
sons. They will play SOO-point games in tho
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
DR. ROr AND HIS MISSION
Ne Says Mr.. Psrreirs Followers Cannot
Gu,te with the McCsrtkyftes.

DIR. ]. F. Fox. Fellow Of tho Royal College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. London. member OF
Parliament for Kings county. Ireland. and
representative OF the Irish Parliamentary
party. arrived on the 9ermanic yesterday. He
went TO the Park Avenue Hotel.
DR.. Fox was shocked but not greatly sur.
prsed at the news OF the sudden taking Of OF
Mr.. Parnell. for lie had seen him in the street
IN Dublin less than four weeks ago. and even
at distance saw that lie was worn and that
his nervous system was breaking down.
DIR. Fox said he came to this country to rep.
resent the Irish National party at the request
OF the committee which met in Dublin about a
rtnight ago. He had come with full powers
to consult with friends In tho United States
and 10 look after the interests OF the party. in
view Of the approaching general election. and
also In relation to the disposition Of what is
known as tho Paris fluid. As TO the position OF
Ireland and the effect upon it of Mr.. Parnells
Within two weeks made careful anaiy.
ais Of reports from all sections OF the country.
lin. Ae n result. / was satisfied that Mr. Par
Isx sonstlt asnsiss ,Ss trisnsa i asht ssased
M sPnss Sf faowss been me rs so@s
must result in tie political death Of iis fol.
lowers; They won't 10 able to unite with the
Iysh party d9r q the tine Of M
branch then held out 10 them. Those who. fol-
lowed Parnell after that must settle with their
constituencies. and there Is no doubt that they
are politically dead"
Asked whether Mr.. Parnel!'s fuction was
likely to ally itself with the Tories. DR.. Fox
said:
weeks ago an election Of the Vice.Gha rnian Of
the Cork Poor Inv Guardians was held. In
strSps 9 strong in ssetionp MSt ST. rarne
had but three Representations and they voted
With the Tories against the National candi-
will Justin Mccarthy continue the leader Of
the National party"
Why not ?. He has been elected for year.
aud We have tho party and the country Mt our
back"
DR.. Fox said that hts errand to this country
was not affected by Mr.. Parnell's death:
Tho Nnn.cipal Council. >. Irish National
that all liberty Toying. citizens Of New York
snef 19r TT the eSr death 81
hags at half mast on the day OF his funeral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

New HAVEN. Oct a.-Capt. McClung has p-ac.
tically selected the men who will this year rep
resent Yale on tho university football team.
To-day the following men were told to report
regularly at the training table: Hartwcll. NJ. 3.
Crosby. 90: Wallis. '93: Winter. 'a3: s. Mills.
rs: Sanford. "a: 8. Paine. 'o4: Hefiellnger.
r. q. Barbour. '92: S. Mccormack. '83; y. T..
Bliss. 'o3 S. Dyer 95: Norton. L. 8. Noyes. 49,.
The training table Is In the Whittemore block.
directly opposite the campus. and Mrs.
Lyons. who catered for the crew. docs
la appeared to coach the team. Rhodes was
expected to take charge OF the team, this week.
but his coming has now boon postponed until
most Of tho coaching. under the supervision Of
Walter Camp Mills's, sprained ankle has
and l,c Is still a spectator. Stanley. Morrison.
who has not returned TO college. It Is learned.
is at an institution. receiving treatment for
tho latter part Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

TOPEKA. Oct. o.-John q. Otis. the newly
elected Alliance Congressman from the Fourth
Kansas district. has prepared a financial
measure for the consideration OF the next
Congress. 1t provides for pennies and nickels.
silver and gold coins. and the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF both. and also for $2.OO0OO0.-
600 Of paper money. each bill being absolutely
money aud not In the form OF promise. II pro.
vfdes that the kinds OF money mentioned shall
no Interchangeable at par and shall be full le-
IA tender for all debts. both public and pri-
ynte; 1t provides. further. for free Treasury
and revenue fund. and national food and
II, M jiDu funl