davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
CHANGED HANDS AGAIN.
Irish e Son OF Grand nas.n Take Pc,
session OF tn. Lsying.ton

session OF tn. L.yingston
This morning the Livingston Hotel
a, the coruer OF East Fulton and south
Division-st., will change proprietor
ship. Chas. II. southwlck has rclin-
quished hns lease and IL will pass into
the hands of II. ID. d +. Ii. IRISH who
nave rented the property from the
owners. Sweet Il Bnlkiey. Mr.. irish
and son were proprletprs of the Cutler
House at Grant Haven for seven
years and until the building burned
last spring. Ihev have been running "A
resort hotel at pring Lake during the
past summer. MIR. Soutnwick, the r..
cent proprietor, will remain at the
hotel tor few weeks after winch. il =
said, he wiiiFetnrn TO Asheyilse, y. c.,
ms former home. MIR. IRISH said last
evening he woaid have possession OF
the property tor one year at least and
the success of the business would III
fiuence the exlenson OF his lease.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
From Alliance Kan.as.

Karsas City, Kan, Nov. S.-Official
retirrs from eighty-e.ght out of io5
Counties in Kansas show that she re-
puhlicaLs carried the entire tieact I'm
cighty-tw counties; the alliance in
five ans the democrats in oae. rhe
other eighteen counties are in the ex-
trcWe wes'ern portl IN OF the State
and are thinly populated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Washington, Nov. 6.--Secretsry Fos-
ter hss bvgun the preparation OF hss
annual report 20 Congress in regard TO
TIE National finances. The comptroller
OF the euErpncy, the director of the
mat AMI the United States treasurer
have been called "a Jon 90 give general
Outline OF the condition and needs OF
The sefvlces dirsetly under their supef-
ssioa. The Secretary and Comptroller
Lacey Also had . special conference IN
regard IA the failure OF the keysione
aud spftns Garden hanks. of fhslsdel-
phaa. aud tas Msssfses bank. OF Boz
lefl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Hasfoh. >ev. o, @talansi jonas n
ffsae6. the Ne,estfh bsas diFeeter
aNa rfef~ ksi~ millionaiFe quarry
aunef. who has h~~n uaaitie 90 Elnd
.nsfs,sis fftensiss eaaagh 80 hiSa TO
sa on hzs bad. was feis.e~f sfeto
ssss<sas sf@tas. Via bail wns -
SasFs - s*a99ss. sad g - uHasfs
sesea thaf 1ehs efet~sa. ~ith ssyes
80 tWbtaa slfn. - tbs t9sf'Afsasta
esanst ff~aek eaS tfes&fst isspsF-e
assss hs5ssss - sssa tasfssi States tie
tssk Isast tssas sssesasas ess vfss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Altoona. Pa. Nov. 6.--word has
Just reached here OF a horrible accident
at Hastings yesterday. While num-
t.r O. Hungarians were working on
sIaaI railroad extension. a -errisic
exp.csion OF blasting powder occurred,
blow my the men in all directions. Dne
vas Instantly killed. while eight or
ten cshsrs suffered crushed skulls and
broken legs, arms ard ribs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
ARcHoUKE JOHANN SAFE.

He Fought an the Chiiian War After
the Wreck of His Vessel.
New York, Nov. 6.-Arehduke Jo-
ham, of Austria. who a year ago gave
up his title and posit,on at court and a
morgsnatic marriage with Jennie Steu-
bel. q beautiful opera singer has been
heard from. After his marriage he
hired ship aud sailed as its master.
The snip was not again heard from an!
was gwen up for lost with all on board.
Jennie SteubePs brother, Camille, wno
Is singer IN the Casino chorus, yester-
day received letter from his mother
IN Vienna, IN winch she said that size
had heard from her daughter. Tie
vessel on which the srchduke and his
bride sailed was wrecked of the South
American coast and the pair went TO
Gull. lie took part IN the late troubles
there, hat II IS not knownon which side
be fought.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
roNsEcA NAY BE DOWNED.
Hope OF the Brssiiisn Republic stiil

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 6.--Secre-
tary blaine received n short dispatch
this evening from Minister Conger, at
Rio Janiro, stating that the revoiu-
ton Ia Brazil was over, and was under
control of President Foaseea. The dis
patch also stated that some OF the
membcrs Of the Brazilian congress sup
port Fonsrca In tSe courss he has
taken. and . new congress viii be
elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
Run ON the H.nk Lesssuinx.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The run on the Five
cent Savings hank continues this morn
ing, but in lessened degree. President
Evans says: "The trustees have no in
tention now of taking any action IN the
sixty-dsv clause, and the bank will pay
cash to depositors when they desire II.
The run is about over. Some who
withdrew have today returned 70 de-
post again."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
PASSED TO HER FEST.
Death OF Mrs. vraocss Goodiander 1T
the Eagle

tho Eagle.
Mrs. Frances Gtiodlander, mother OF
Mrs. J. X. Johnstin. died at the Eagle
at ESQ o'clock last night. MIRA. Good
lander was born in Frankfort. Ger
many, &c years ago. Nine years ago
she came 10 the Eagle TO live with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnstoi., and has heen there
ever since. She has teen an invalid for
sumo time, and was confined to her bed
during the last year ot her life.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. john
ston will accompany the remains 10
Conuorsvillc, Indiana. where the fun
erai all be held.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
Neither Duciist Was Hit.

Madrid, Nov. Ga duel occurred to-
day between the minister of the ma
rines, Admiral De Beranger, and q
newspaper editor. Four shots were ex-
changed without result and the seconds
then intcrfered. After the duel De
Beranger resigned from the ministry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Harhor Springs. Nov 6.--The chsrred
body of an old man named lille was
found in the ruins If his cabin in Cen.
ter township this county. IL is sup
posed his cabin took FIRE during the
night and he being asleep was over
come by the heat and smoke and so
met his death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
raoucrr They WE'RE foorpAos.
"a fssssfss.t erssr~s - u.is NJ rstfe~-
r~s-ssrrs fer 81. Iss..


last night q wss reported In the
poiice that man hsd represented him
~if "a q dfuaseo womsn shst he vas
aetectsve snsf would escost her home.
olflr~fs Msoasy and Welsh wese de-
tsiltd tn iofx the fello~ up Thss
ssf~ maxine sssSeh ~ TIE r~sf 81
81 arri8s - shen q n1sa sns#eflhg
tbr aesssp or 81 tie party thry we're
= @sfrb af @snefsed tsf9seb = safe
sis pss ora~fed ~ hstt hut thssss as
50 afiiesfs = slss ~sfe clad ia eltfenss
sioihee. ~efe f,fsfpstfs sissat Ca hels4
afns np. ~ Fsnk sss hss heess sad rae
gffNfs - hsit Aaa shsest<a,Hss a.
asat ~rfs - ~ .xssi Weiss state
= eufsasf snt ssefaassk "a n4sn "A sk.
iueff4 fin8ee Al ffls xfsfsa<8 ~
ssssss "a abs ssa ssx sllessa sa e.
lfss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
III. Lihel SnIt Lost.

Petosksy. Nov. 6.--Thc libel suit for
sc. 900, which was brought by Prof. O.
NJ. Graves against the Board of Educa-
ton al this place, has occupied the
attention ot the court for several days
II was ended today by the jury render
ing verdict of no cause of action.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Chiii's President-Eisct Insists ON Being
Free From Partisan Obligations.

London, Nov. 6.-The Times Valpar-
also dispatch says Admiral Montt has
been unanimously elected president of
Chilli and has accepted on the condition
that he be tree from partisan obliga-
tons. He regards his acceptance as q
personal sacrifice TO the wishes of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
POLICE At THU POLLS
The PRIESTS wOgGIsc FOR FLiyIy
Rtssfy % Mack shs<ss IN masd Bes
Ihsy are comparatively oaise
Ne Open ksPtaEs Nat ths
ooIalsss ksaJy - Ase

Cork. Nov. s.--Todsy is 10 be settled
the question OF the succession to the
seat Ia the house Of commons from the
city of Cork. made vacant by tine death
OF Charles stewart Parneil. The Par
nellste candidate IS John Z. Redmond,
while Martin Fisssn stands for the
AcCaztny.te interest. The days work
Was opened with vgor. 1900 votes
being cast IN the urst hour. The
streets are full Of noisy. horse
playing, bat so far fairly well-be-
haved crowds. Nevertheless. the sc-
eustomed blaektnorn peeps out from
beneath many = coat-tal and there
are not wanting evidences that many
hundreds o. the throngs who patrol the
streets are anything but averse TO al
exchange OF blows. Priests, members
OF parliament and candidates Tor poll
teal honors are llcessantly driving
frem booth TO booth encouraging their
followers and looking after the inter
ests OF their respective factions. Astne
leaders rusn from place 10 place behind
tstcul2tIng drivvrs and flying horses
they are greeted with commlngied
cheers and gFoans After each stop
and before each fresh start some tive
or ten minutes Is wasted IN remonst-at-
ing with vo ce. Tat and wnip against the
attem pts or from three 10 = dozen per-
sons VINO wish 10 get upon the convey
snce and ride along to the next station.
There are plenty OF police guards
IN close proxiuity To the voting booths
aud strong reserves are held IN rrzdI-
ness Tor prompt service at the station
houses. III addition to these pre-
enutohs there Is an ample military
1ofce IN tue city prepared TO inmed ate
~ reinforce the police should such q
course become necessary. The soldiers
are strictly confined To their barracks.
through the gates aud from the VIM
dous OF when they watch the royster.
ing crowds passing.
The polling has been gong on active
ly since morning nd both parties are
determined To ..Ing out l..~ir full
strength. The unionlsts are said TO be
standing very generally hy their candi-
date. Captain sarstield. Every precau-
ton has hcen taken TO prevent serious
trouble. The priests arc actively work
ing tor tho anti Parnellits candidate,
anu Canon O'Mahony is consp. cuous
among the solicitors tor Fiavin. Red
mond Is directing MS supporters in
person.
Cork, Ireland, Nov. 6. Election
passed oil quietly. thanks to the pre-
cautions oi authorities. The count will
not take place until tomorrow. bur IL is
admitted that the majority for Fiavin.
sntl-Parnellite, is certainly 1000 aud
probably 100. Mr.. john Il. Redmond,
Psrnellte candidate. admits his defeat
aud attributes II TO clerical intimidx-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
PERSONAL q

country. Admiral Mon,t is represent
ed as having At first been unwilling 10
accent the nomination. but at last ac-
ceptsd when made quite certain that It
was not offered TO him rs , reward foI
his services, but rather urged rs an-
other sacrifice to the wishes Of the peo-
pie as expressed at the elections. Ad-
miral Montt said that he assumed
power only To insure peace and prevent
q conflict between the political parties.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

"Fsn well rsessed with the present
management Of tlse Soldiers Home
sad Coz. sanford. NJ sweets' last
rlgnt. Commander Mckee hss scsrce-
IN hsd tine 20 get a good sisrt. but
everything At The Home % in excellent
coaf ton There isn's . angie trace II
iatsfnsl 6Esssntien there. sne every
thins - ss hsrsousons - ore could
ssk. vssnt present st the meeting
when Mr.. Mckee vas elected cen
fnaaaant ard disn's know snythsng
sbout bEsn ~hss be assumed the dBtses
of tue pssstsoas cut I'm well pleased
~ssa lie management now."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY.
Princeton Defeats the Crescents IS to o.
,Co1umbia's Good Team.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. TO-
Princeton defeated the Crescents here to-day
by score of 2S to O, two points more than
Yale scored against the same team last week.
The Princeton men played with mops of hair
on their heads to protect them from bruises.
They are active, and worked together as if
they had trained under capable coaching.
Some of them were rather small for football
ME Poe, who is about half the size of his
diminutive brother. But young Poe's foot
ball abilities are not in proportion to his mass,
and he very soon demonstrated this circum-
stance
BosTon, Oct. l0.-Harvard won, and quite
easily, too, in the football match with Am
hersu this afternoon, the score being 1S to 0.
The first part of the game was fast, Amherst
leading off with rushes, which placed the ball
within Harvards twenty-fve-yard limit, but
aalo~e sdoH at ron aS' tEe ge fnf field 0a Fnay anS
Lake made touchdown, from which Traf-
ford kicked a goal, thus scoring 6. In the
second half Amherst played with far less vim.
Harvard, however, played strongly. In this
half Gray and Trafford made touch-downs
from which goals were kicked.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-Much interest was
manifested in the opening match game OF the
Columbia College football team this after
noon. The game was played with the
Berkeley AJnleClc SluD. COlumDla won, oS
to 0. The playing of the men was watched
with some anxiety by the friends of the col
lege, and great satisfaction was felt.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10.-The Princeton
Freshmen played great game to-day against
the preparatory school team, defeating them
by score of IS to O.
The Sophomore team was defeated at
Lawrenceyille this afternoon by score of 2
to ten after a magnificent game.
ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 10.-In the football
match to-day between the Orange Athletic
Club and Rutger College Club the former won
by a score of 10 to 6.
ALBANY, Oct. 10.-Yale easily defeated Will
liams here to-day by score of 46 to O. In
the first half Williams made considerable
headway for time, but Yale had weighty
rush line although some of its best men were
not played,
The playing was brilliant and excited great
enthusiasm. Yale scored % points in the
first half Touch-downs were made by Bliss,
3; McClung, 3; Heffel6nger, 2, from which
McClung kicked seven goals. Bliss and
Townsend were hurt during the game but
only the latter retired
The Princeton team in the first half showed
up poorly in general team work. They fun
bled badly. The rush line was weak at centre.
The defense on line WAS very fair, the general
tackling good Riggs was injured In a scrim-
mage and Symmes took his place. In the first
half Princeton scored II, to the Crescent, 0.
Captain Poe, Of last years team, coached the
boys from the line enthusiastically.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
BASEBALL.

The agony is at last over
Who will manage the team next season?
The Boston Herald says Carseyis a great
pitcher.
We will have the same outfeld to moral
certainty.
VIII it be an Association or a League
franchise?
The Nationals top the list in one thing
Sutcliffe as the star batsman.
Every member Of the Boston League team
have signed to play with the club next season.
Lowe and Brodie affixed their names to con-
tracts yesterday.
Hatfield has played the best general game
of the team. He should be kept next year by
all means.
Sutcliffe is the worst excuse for shortstop
that ever sandwiched between second and
third base.
Ex-Manager shannon, of the Nationals, has
gone home to Bridgeport, Conn. Before leaV-
ing, in talk with the representative OF Sport
ing life, he unbosomed himself thus: 81
came here to manage, but found / was
managed myself by others. How could q
club succeed under such circumstances, for
the players, seeing the state OF affairs, became
uneasy and could not put up the game they
were capable Of. l wanted to make success
of the management, as / had done In New
York and Omaha where had control, but my
first move was thwarted and l was only a
manager in name.''
Local baseball patrons were indignant on
Thursday morning when it was announced
that the directors of the National Club had
Internationally released Sutcliffe, the lead
ing batsman OF the American Association.
| The statement given out waa that his indif-
ferent playing was the cause, but it is sus-
| pected there WAS quite different reason for
! the move.
1t is thought the National directors have
made mistake in releasing McCawley, as
many regard him as one of the coming play
ers OF the country. AS a sticker he ia away
above the average
The latest city to seek admission into the
American Association ranks is Buffalo, and
! they claim with a twenty-five cent rate and
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

Sunday games they can make 1t interesting
for the best of them.
Not to be outdone in attempting TO get good
players, agents Of the Philadelph Club were
In this city last week endeavoring TO get Ma
guire to sign with that club next season. This
is one of the mean things about the war; but
in the long run the Association will defeat
the League at the game.
The American Association has secured
grounds, have incorporated themselves, and
are going TO work in earnest In Chicago. This
Is the first big gun OF the Association, and it
follows out what the HERALD was the first to
observe several weeks ago that the circuit
next season would be n twelve-cty affair.
There is dissention in the League team Of
Chicago and at least ak OF the players are in
revolt against Anson, with the probability
that they will be enrolled on the American
Association teams. Their names are Pfeffer,
Burns, Gumbert, Ryan, Wilmot and Kilt
ridge.
Rusie, the great pitcher OF the New Yorks,
is up in arms against his managers, and 1t
looks as IL the big fellow will leave his asso-
ciates next season. President Day tried to
bulldoza him into signing the other day, but
Rusie wouldn't think of It. The Boston AS
sociation offers him $500.
very interesting game OF ball will be
played on Monday at the Nationals grounds,
between the Nation ais and Columbia Ath-
lethics. The game Is attracting lots OF at
tention, and some are wagering that the CA.
G. boys will win. The proceeds of the game
will GO to that popular attache of the grounds,
Mr.. Pat Fitzgerald. He is deserving of big
benefit for his care Of the grounds.
The record of the season that has just closed
has been about the worst one that club repre-
senting this city ever made, as the team, as a
whole, put up the most uneven contests that
Washington people ever gave good money to
see. The composition of the team has been
fair, and under ordinary circumstances they
should have played better. Their shortcoming
can, In large degree, be charged up to the
spirit OF uneasiness which permeated the
ranks. The men never felt secure in their
places because of the frequent hiring and re-
leasing of managers and players, three of the
like forty alleged ball players were on the pay
roll of Treasurer O'Donnell. OF the team
that started in last April, Mcclure, Carsey,
and Hatfield were the only ones to play out
the season. In the face of the disheartening
exhibitions of the team, the people OF the city
have turned out in fair numbers to witness
the sport and the exchequer of the club has
been kept in good condition. A large balance
OF profit stands in bank to their credit. 1t is
estimated that the average attendance was
within fraction of 1,S00 people. which is
in excess of such places as Cincinnati,
Columbus, Louisville, and Milwaukee, and
This should stimulate the directors to renewed
vigor for next season, and they should see
that team, equal to anv in America was en-
gagged to represent the Capital in 1892. 1t is
encampment year, and will be big one here
abouts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
The Kendalls Win Easily.

The Kendalls opened the football season
yesterday afternoon by playing the Capitals
forty-five minute game. The one-sdedness
of the contest took all the interest out of it.
Kendall won as she pleased. Score, 40 to 5.
The Capitals made their only point by kick
the new Fellows of the college was of high
order while Taylor aud Rives were not far
behind. The fine showing made by the mem
bers of the Kendalls has enthused the univer-
sity boys considerably, and the impression is
that they are so per cent. stronger than they
were two years ago, when they had their best
team. Ely, who is playing on the Kendalls,
is from Yale College.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
A DAY OF FINE RACING.

Rich Stakes Contested FOr-ExceIlent
Programmes.
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. 10.-The
excellent programmes arranged by the New
York Jockey Club to-day brought out holi-
day crowd.
Upwards of $4,000 was to be raced for and
day of fine racing was confidently looked
forward to and realized. The rich Hickory
stakes, at one mile and half, and worth
$4,000, had a fine field of three-year old's
named to go, and it was a spirited race.
The Nursery stakes, for 2-year-olds, was
worth $4,000, and all the best youngsters
were entered.
The winners were at these odds; IL to 5,
to 5, 9 to /, A to B.
First race, five furlongs-Johunie Heck
scher won, Bengal second. Time, SO.
Second race-One mile. Starters: La Tosea,
Raeeland, and Frontenac. La Tosca simply
galloped away from Raceland, and won by a
good open length. Frontenac came in thirty
yards behind the leaders. The time equaled
the mile record for an oval track. Time, 1891
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Maidstone won; Lizzie second, and Liyonia
| third. Time. l:49.
Fourth raee-Nursery stakes for 2-year-olds
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
Georgetown FootbnlI Notes.


Dowd gave his first instructions to the team
on Friday. He put them through several
movements which would puzzle the most
wary.
You may always look for game when
keyes rushss the centre. He is excellent as
half-back and as full-back his points and
grabs are equal to any Of the District.
Manager Carlon has arranged game with
the kendalps for either Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week.
Camden's long rushes were greeted with
cheers from the bleachers. He eluded the
best tacklers OF the university, and touched
the ball behind the goul line
Captain O'Donnell has difficulty in finding
any OF the substitutes who are willing to
block him as a centrc-rush.
O'Keefe is hard man to down. His rush es
always result in gain.
Dougall has been laid up from injuries re-
ceived in yard game. He is, however,
rapidly improving and will soon appear on the
campus.
Dowd expressed himself to Captain O'Don-
nell as greatly pleased with the mat erial of
Georgetown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
ArRLET1Cs AND ROWING.
The Georgetown FRESHMEN.


At a massmeeting of the Freshmen class of
Georgetown University, held Wednesday
night in CASTOR Hall the following were
elected officers for the year '90'91: John w.
McGrath, vice president; Albert G. Joyce,
secretary; Thomas j. Filming, treasurer; John
P. Gately, orator; John P. Manly, prophet
Dion j. Murphy, poet; George w. Schmidt
jr., historian; Ralph Hopkins, beadle; Stephen
b. Fleming, manager. Business was carried
on by the house in Its usual manner. A class
badge was voted upon and accepted. The
following gentlemen will represent them in
football. They have been In active training
since the early part of September: Fleming,
full-back (captain); Woodward, right half
back; Gately, left half-back; Smith, quarter
Joyce, left-g1ard; Schmidt, right-tackle;
Filming, lefU-tackle; Murphy, right-end;
Manley, left end; Kirby, Leahy, and Blanchard,
subs. The manager will receive and except
all challenges Of the lighter teams of the
District and has also entered into communica-
University and numerous other teams.
The New York Athletics showed the Man
hattans under this year, reversing the verdict
of last year with vengeance.
Frank Butterworth the full-back of the c. A.
c., OF last year has entered Yale College and
will possibly play on the University team this
year. He was tried on Monday, and in special
dispatches the New York World and Sun
spoke enthusiastically Of his playing.
The Potomac Athletics expect to have
very enjoyable time at their club house this
fall and winter season. They will have regu-
lar literary and athletic entertainments, the
sparring bouts being the feature.
Phil King OF the c. A. G. is playing half
back for the Princeton football team.
The Columbia Athletics have secured per-
mission from the Y. M. G. A. to practice their
football men on their grounds, and the courtesy
will help the G. A. G.. boys wonderfully.
Analostan Island is too far away for the men
to reach these short afternoons, and hence
Manager Wilson is very much pleased with
the prospect. 1t will also help the Y. M. g. A.
boys in learning the tricks of the game.
The Columbia Athletic grounds, Analostan
Island, still holds the 10O-yard record of the
world, as Cary failed to equal OWENS record
made last October, 92 seconds.
The Potomac Athletic boys are now cog tia
ing over the prospects of securing athletic
grounds up In the city, movement being on
foot for this purpose. The failure OF the club
as an athletic organization the past season haf
caused many Of the members to long for re-
turn to rowing pure and simple.