davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

to the spirit Of the Federal Constitution and ndignity
upon coeqIal citizenship and as fagnt violation Il
common rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

industrial teachers are found at the boarding
schools who teach the boys agriculture ths care Of
stock harness making, blacksmithing shoemsking
carpentry, tailoring, etc. The boys have regular
hours OF work on the farm under the supervs SION Of
an everseer The girls are taught all the various
kinds Of homework and sswing. Children are detailed
Tor these kinds OF work, on definite ala conpIc-
,enstva plan that ncucates regular and systematic
industry. BY establishing a definite, unavoidable
youtine Of duties strong influence Is brought to bear
in returning the shtess irreg3f methods OF savage
life From tho schools that are established sway from
the reservations, among the white people, boys are
often hired 10 farmers and worlunen. Those 50 EN-
poyed come into direct ana vital contact with white
people In their work and In their homes and no better
method Of teaching tbe Indian youths the ways Of CIV
ixatton could be devised The pupils OF one OF the
Eastern schools have earned as much as $4,000 In
year in this way.
There has been some discussion as 10 what shall be
cone with the bog girl that has taken the course in
boarding school, and has grown TO manhood or woman
hood Some think such pupils should invariably be
scat back 20 the tribe from which they came 10 leaven
the MASS. xut this leavening Of tribe Of semi
savages wsua be a very delicate undertaking for ma
turs educated indians, with the rights oil men and
Women How much more delicate for the youths OF a
tribe who yet somewhat dependent and subordinate
sometimes these educated youths find places when they
70 hack where they be useful and have good
nsueDce. Often they can fnd no place whatever TIL
they adopt the habits Of the tribe and sepudtate the
principles ard methods they have been Taught Other
students Of Indian affairs think such pupils should
be furnished With employment among the white PEG
ple ana discouraged from seeking tie reservation again
still another plan Is b coloize the cdncsted Indians
together 10 Is apparent that this problem naturally
disappears when all the Indian children are put at
school, for there In generation, they will all be edu
Gated Indians. s4
A month ago had never thoroughly examined
report on Indian education and had very little notion
as To the plans pursued the objects aimed at Ist
have spent tho last lew weeks at the Isaa1'ral Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE NEW CLUB HOUSE.

THE NEW CLUB HOUSE.
sary societies OF young and old people can
have a home and where Catholic gentlemen
can meet with all the privileges OF a lrst-class
Second and Third streets. and consists Of
The ground is IS feet on the east side Of
Jersey avenue and 100 feet in depth. The
building will have frontage Of so feet and
will extend back 100 feet. the full depth Of the
lot. As the illustration shows. it will be four
being IS feet above the sidewalk.
Classic renaissance has been chosen as the
style Of architecture. though without elaborate
or expensive finish. The front will be faced
with Philadelphia pressed brick. trimmed with
Belleville brown stone. The architect. Jere-
miah O'Ronrke Of Newark. says that the con:
will be Of the most substantial and permanent
character: Tho interior construction will be-
supported by iron columns and grders ju-
diciously placed SO Us to give strength and
rigidity to the whole structure.
Tho lower floor will be devoted mainly to
board. -, Here there will be q gallery for specta-
lard room. GOx5O fcet. n daily newspaper
reading, room OF 15x5O feet: There will also
be smaller game rooms. The library. maya
zine. and periodical reading rooms will be on
the thi rd floor as will he the grand club par:
IGr and also the iedieS parISnr AID the ONCE Of
taken up, mainly with the assembly hall. Here
the club hops will take place. stage will per-
init OF amateur theatricals and other enter
tanments. The gymnasium will likewise be
here Committee rooms will find space
on this floor. There will be three lavatories In
the cellar. and electricity or gas will light it
throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Stevens Men at Play,

Football is prospecting at Stevens The first and
ond teams play three-quarers OF hour every inter-
noon. and have plenty Of material to make up their
elevens. A freshman. Woodward. has been put In
centre. and is doing admirably. Hake '82 Is playing
excellent game At right hafback Strong has proved
himself very good quarter back. and does neat
tackling. Capt. ". r. Mackenzie laid up during
the New w. Yoik rniversity game. but Grlswod. 20.
lent lent SHAPE They PLAYED .si good team game
Of Coyne and Grswod at the ends and the work Of the
backs Hake Fielder. and Williams. could not have been
better. Hutchinson, the old Brooklyn Polytechnic
man, is doing fne work at tackle. 4 new man has
the held in the person OF Jim Terry brother of
Willis Terry Jim Terry, played half on the second
eleven Thursday and though not In trim at present
he shSwed his ability and has chance for the varsity
ba last fall carries everything before him at left
guard. Schumacher. '93 holds his at right and
has much sand as the next man.
The football schedule. as far as known definitely is
this: Game with Columbia at IIoboken. Wednesday,
Oct FL Williams at vii IA nstown. Oct; 81 Dartmouth
at Hob0ken. Nov. 4: Amherst at Amherst Nov IA:
Boston Technology At Iobosen. Nov 20 Challenges
from the West Point cadets which may be ace opted.
Stevens will put their strongest team against Columbia
next W Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

aud Capt. McClung Of Yalc's cleven. Although
It has been taken. Cor granted that Harvard
and Ynle would OF course play q game this
fall. and II was us generally expected
that the game would he played Nov. 81. still.
until to-day. not n word harl passed between
in reference to n game. To-day Capt. Trafford
received this telegram from Capt. .McClung:
when and where can You meet me to CON
suit regarding q football game between Har-
ward and Iale2'
Capt. Trafford Immediately telegraphed back
this answer:
Twill meet you Mt Springfield next Tuesday"
Harvard considers this equivalent to chaI-
lenge and the negotiations VIII be successfully
will be played at Springfield five weeks from
TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
JERSEY CITY,s CATHOLIC CLUE.
Tho Crownine Bcnevoience OF Venerable
Father SeueE.

Tho Crownine Bcnevoience OF Venerable
Father SeneE.
Father Scncz. the venerable priest OF st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Jersey City.
has for forty years lnbored to make his parish
a model one. Besides his beautiful church. he
has for quarter Of century had the finest
school building in Jersey City. st. Mary's
Academy for Young Ladies' being noted among
educational institutions An orphan asylum
and the great st. Francis Hospta! nre cndur-
ing monuments to his work. and he will crown
n benevolent career by erecting me finest club
house in Jersey City.
He has had the project in mind for long
while. but will mako 1t public to-day for tho
first time Mt the masses In st. Mary's. The
object Is to have place where all the neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

New England Intercollegiate Football As.
socsas!cs.


wiLLIAasror. Oct. 1.-THE struggle 70: thu renpau.
d tn. New England intercollegiate Football As.ocir-
tim promises 80 he nnusuai!; close exciting this
year. Williams, Amherst. Dartmouth. Boston Tech.
and 3tcvcns hAvo each har,,.workiny and plncky
eleven mud all nrs about equally cOGdent OF victory
wi''ia'ns has Pcrhnrsa slight advantage the other
Contestants in that rs last years wioncr shc retains
the championship In case OF tic but this advantage la
oHse; by tho fact that she must play her two hardest
Kam"s, the Amherst md Dartmouth, on her opponents
grounds Probably tho champion eleven will he o:
Amherst. Dartmouth. ar Williams Tech lacks Deefy"
men. nnl takes hardly 50 deep interest IN ;h- game
A. her nppolcnis ami Stnycnsts comparatively new
the game ai ignorant OF tho tactrh Of her rivals
Williams has by no m@GIs the saline team this year
which tisc the others int in the for
nehnnNl biK Alien !iotrhktss. and Hall tho three
the OILY, men Is mass Of new material which must BIZ
drilled shape Lut Capt Brown Is iaborinE hard.
shs"snF rx s men SSs1 to NM where each W play
lne. which up to this time has been light viii have
t9nxI flssis when u runs up nsainst Dnrtnionths
mouth il not behind the line as either vii.
sms or Amherst Int account OF her solid line she
plays tlir most powerful defensive game Of the three
'sH, ,S sSa o.:
on headwnrk. she wonld stand fair far tho pen.
s Gsnt Aher. ne nrraag dsmGnsra,sd !hn.
rush line are freshmen and she IL ready to give any
nsr snason,.ts ci"., rub shs Is favored anything
foreign territory Is the opinion OF many oIlookers
that Amherst trusts tor much upon steady qames BY
and ds;. "G :si 81 enough ss. y .n ia
gasay e" s. as;:
sss e.: xi S
neT viii b. Williams. Amherst, or Dartmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Cricket Gossip.

The general meeting OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League will be held Nov. =.
Robert Eisy,.An the Phil.delphis eriekster. who
tive Americans with the pton or W. Brockie who
came TO this country when but two years old.
The Kings County Cricket Club 10 passing through
trying ordeal now. Last week q vote Of censure was
passed on prominent member Of the club for
Ing place on the League team opposed 10 Lord
hswkss eleven and a. result q this there was tax
pendent club At the last meeting this vote re.
scinded and the League committee MAS censured in
win be, but the matter has divided the club Into two
aectionu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
WON BY. THE CRESCENTS.
COLUMBIA DEFE.A TED At EASTERN
PARK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The, Score Was ~ 10 .. ana finy Lasted
Only Ono Hour = The Rrookiyn Tears
Weak ut Centre and In Need OF Bui1 Be
Mad the Line III u nj HAIR Hack.

Tho score Was ~ 70 q. and Finy Lasted
Only Ono Hour = Tho brooklyn Team
Weak ut Centre and In Need OF Bui1 BE.
hind the I.ine-IIewlett st HAIR Back.
The football teams Of the Crescent Athletic
Club and Columbia College met ut Eastern
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. 1t was
|, typical football day. clear and cool. the field
WIS In excellent condition. and there were
about 1000 football enthusiasts present to
witness Crescent victory.
Tho story Of the game Is largely told by the
score. which was ~ to 0 in Crescents favor.
Tho Crescent team felt tho loss Of Wylys
Terry the famous Yalc half back. and its last
years. captain. ". H. Ford. at centre but 1t
easily ovorpowercd the light Columbia eleven.
Tho Columbia team. while too weak for
heavy game Is following tho ball better thnn
has any team from Columbia heretofore at this
period OF play. Tho men tumble considerably.
are slow. and have much to learn. hut appear
steady and show an effort to play good team
game.
Tho traditions OF Columbia. which aro just
being established. are due largely to tho ear
nest efforts OF J. n. Hewlettwho played well at
hnlf bnck on tho Crescent team. Hewlett
played in tho Crcsccn. line last year. but is do
ing better work than ever as ono Of tho backs.
and helps to I'LL UP tho vacancy madc by
Terry's dccilnE not to plny. With DUNCAN
Edwards as n mate Cor Hewlett and Bull at full
bnck. the Crescent team win be In good shape
behind the, LING to begin its matches in the
series. Tho limo i.seli needs improvement at
centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Prospects, q, Moniclnir, u.

The Prospects of Brooklyn went to Montc'ai- short
handed yesterday and defeated the some what weak.
Guilty The nhes thing in the game was the tarking at
right end by Hank for Montclar; Wingate and Pat
ends, while Morgan made his uspn! sains by pretty
by Morgan, Pati.son kicking The goal score, d to o.
LAST Saturday the Prospects played very lively prac
tcc match against the Staten Island Cricket Club both
sides scoring but the Prospects doing :c better work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
University or Pennsylvania, 80, Orange,
A.C.O

beaten by the University Of Pennsylvania to-day by
the score of 20 too The college played all round
Orange, being much heavier Pennsylvania scored two
touch downs and goal In the first half The second
half Martin. Camp. and Newton made touch downs.
Two goals were made the score ending 20 too The
play was the feature. The University indulyecin
sluRgin2 Cr!tfth being disqualified. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Fighting Notes.

Billy Darey has opened a boNing school nj 40 bond
street. Johiny HOrman and Danny McNeigh are ex.
hmpes OF the Kind Of men Dacey can turn Out.
IHE SuS ONCE yesterday to say that he would accept
the oter Of $500 purse box Kelly the New Jersey
light weight and that he would meet kelys hacker to
arrange matters. at any time.
Stanton Abbott defeated the we'll known Bill Baxter
before the National sporting Club London In twelve
Ionnds ON Oct p Abbott scaled at i2a pounds. while
while GEORGE Dixon was N England to stop the coored
boy In tel. rounds.
A glove nsht WAS arranged betwsen Billy Murray OF
this city and Billy Forsyth of Dnnbury. Conn, yeser
day The, signed articles 70 night At llh po~ais &C
cordinH 10 Pios G,sn> rules for 500 sd- Tho battle
to take place within 100 OF New York on about
@ II" James Hakeley Is ma staLsn3uer and holds
burgh, while Al Bryant Of Fishk 10 finding the stakes
for Forsyth The hna deposit 10 to be posted Nov g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
berkeley, 20, y. Y. Un,versIty, Q.

Try as hard NJ they could, tho back OF the line
on the New York University football eleven were un.
able 80 against the team OF tho Berkeley Athletic
Club in their match game Berkeley Oval yesterday
afternoon. Evans. the plucky half back OF the New
xork Untvsrty, time And again with the ball and
time anV again did he buck Bsrkssy's nrm rush line;
but all 70 purpose. Tho other backs didn't interfere
for him little bit and the varsity rush line WAS no
protection whatever to the This probably
due to thu number of new men on the list Only the
centre aud ths guards were regular players.
The faced the leather the following positions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Tho Brooklyn Latin School lads were defeated at
Prospect Park yesterday morning after very close
game by the Comet eleven. In the nrst half the Latin
School forced the Comets to make safety; but near
She end OF the game Grace OF the Comets by
around the end. scored touch down. Young GILL;
brother Of the Prospect player failed to kick the goal
The game ended 4 to ? in faver of the Comets. The
lads faced the leather as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

NV HAVEN oc:. 1.-THE ninth internol!eyia tennis
Tournament ended this morning In every respect 1t
has boen successful. Harvard again takcs tho cup,
got ths second ,xs n the doubles. but failed Tor
giles and Leo II L. Of r. second. tn scores IN tina
finals this ntrnRB are: Iiovey beat Lee S-%. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

The Hancocks and Nemesis played 4 good football
match =. Prospect Park ye tsrday morning The Han
tns past week and they put UP great game The
e foley this sdvSn..se BY missing re
down and lonsberry kicked the goal. Jacobs made
another touch down In the second half and Lonsberry
again kicked the goal. Score: uancocks. IL; Meme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
LcbiGh, e.; Rutgers, 0.

SorTn BErrLxifys. Oct. 1.-THE Rutgers vs.. I.ehig
football game was unintcrcsting The visitors played
listiessly. and I.ehigh scored 20 to EutgersO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Schedule or ths Dsdfers Feets.u Cl.s.

The Prospects, schedule 90 far arranged 10 - fol-
lows Oct. TO- Staten Island Cricket Club. at Avings
ton; Oct, II. L9ntol.ir G. c. az nontelsr; Oct q.
Freshme1 at New Heyen Oct 81, Seton Hall at South
9sdnss T annual ssstsn da %ssh T.h Bed
Berkeley Uyai; Nov. 81, Staten Island q. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
tcnrny lined 10 for MAY rs follows:

The Ceesccnts ,bSgan rolling up the scoro
utcs each. and in tho drst thirty points were
made. The C.esoents started with the ball.
ana hS Sns S"v
r. threp minutes Then HarrY geschss darss si
we a sSH the s centre and ends ABOUT
most Of tho ground. although ' EdWaras and
Ssha he Ss thSs ns and big hSs
ICED Columbia. on the other hand. got through,
CEcscent's centre occasionally. but was beaded
pHnted very we'll. buthi fumblinx marrei Ills
play;
Wy the PAP went 70 Crescent on Gelambia's
sPsetSely. and Beech er dove over the line for
Golam pa tried a Kick soon after putting the
ss ssS sH s sdf ne se t. bsset
5 S%M5 down. The try for goal failed. Score.
The next scoring marked brilliant run BY
Hewlett: The Crescents getting the ball on
across the Held. and from his lis touch down OWN
g. 5nssEisSsne' 81 Sheldon and esf%aa
Two more long runs; resulting IN two touch.
Sheldon ran from Crescents forty-yard line.
and Hewlett ran from centre Score 800.
The Crescents did not do much in the second
yards around Sheldon's end. but had to punt
Crescent lost on a tumble. Columbia punted
recovered on four downs when she drove the
ball down the field from centre. Beecher going
yards Edwards kicked a goal. Score. 8H3I
! After fighting and fumbling for several min
utes Crescent started the ball toward Column
bias goal. Hewlett making the last touch
down IRON the 15-yard line and Edwards Kick
ing q goal. Score, 40.
y. H. Ford was referee and c. Culver Of
Columbia was umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Frying to Match K,lraln and s1.her.

Toying TO Match KIiraIn and AIaher.
The following received at the Police Ga=as once
yesterday;
president Noel Of tho Olympic Club intends to bring
on contest between Jake KIlrain Of Baltimore and
reter Maher the Irish champion to take place IN the
Olympic Club in January The club viii probably offer
dent Is eager to bring on the AFFAIR and will notify
Billy Madden. Makers manager and kiratn'
After tho above was received Madden was seen In
regard to the matter He said; Mnher could receive
no credit for defeating Kilrain. hut he would light
either Jim Corbett Charley MITCHELL Peter jackson
In the Olympic Club II President Noel would hang up
suitable purse.
Jack DenApsey's Benent . big Success.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE subscriptions to Jack
Dempseys benefit at the Pacnc Athletic Club last night
aggregate SIS. 900 Prominent sporting men from all
over the country sent checks.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
FLED FROM 10000 OF DEBTS.

Keyport, n. j., sept. n (opeclaD-Jom F. hcly
a business man. has disappeared and left about S3o-
GOO pnDod hills behind while Sheriff Thomas Aclen,
NJ Middesex County, has possession Of his grocery
store at Perth Amb0y. Mr.. Kelly came u hey
port about two years ago and bought up an established
grocery business and carried it on with success ior
over a year. when he with Mr. Clapp, opened another
grocery at Freehold, under the firm name OF Kelly
CIapp Shortly after this they opened ano'her sore
NJ tbe same kind AT Perth Amboy Not long after this
tho business went to pieces at Keyport. lie sold
ont there Mr. Kelly, II Is said, was backed by his
sister, Mrs Kelly, who married a lawyer OF jersey
CITY who left some $50 900 TO her after his diath;
Jo6n F. Kelly married q wealthy Cuban woman ABOUT
a veor ago She was said 10 be worth 81 OOOoOo.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
CHARGES AGAINST A LUyArIC HOSPITAL.

Harrisburg Penn Sept "a (speciaD.-At the re-
quest Of PattIson, the State Board Of Char
ties met in this city to-day to investigate the charges
Of cruelty and abuse preferred by the state Committee
on Lunacy against the Harrisburg state Lunatlc
Hospital. The Committee Lunacy reported that
they had investigated the charges and found that the
cement had been guilty Of cruelty neglect and OF
mora serious offences also. The trustees stated that
they had also conducted thorough investigation and
had found the chafgcs entirely unsubstantated, and
due solely 10 prejudice and Jealousy. The Beard Of
Charities examined witnesses. Louis W. Hall. OF
this city, president OF the Board OF Trustees became
excited over the matter and indulged I'm some severe
personalities. He testified that he frequently visited the
hospital, but he heard any charges OF abuse.
Other witnesses eehed Ia bruises on patients, but
on the whole considered the institution well managed.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
COMING CABINET CHANCES.
RUMoRED REoRGANIzATIoN-MR MERCER
NAY RETIRE TEMPORARILY FROM

Toronto Sept GA dispatch from Ottawa states on
what is alleged to be Trustworthy authority that the
Government has arrived at decision regarding the
reorganization of the Cabinet Peter White, speaker
of the Honse Of Commons, is, according to this dis
patch, to take charge Of the Department of Public
Works; Wood, of BrOckville, is to succeed Speaker
White; and Hugh John Macdonald, son of the late
Premicr is TO become Minister OF Agriculture. In
view of the bye-electons in Ontario Mr.. Macdonad's
appointment wills it is said, greatly strengthen tho
Government Postmaster General Haggart, 1t is stated
will retain his office.
Quebec, sept 24.-It s stated that Mr.. Mercer will
retire from the Premiership pending the result of the
inquiry into the scandal with which his name is
socated on the understanding that Jolly de Lobiniere
will be acting Premier.
Ottawa Sept 24.-The Committee on Public Ac-
counts to-day took up the Napanee postoice scandal
and heard some important testimony. The Printing
Bureau scandal then taken up George O. Hol
land, the official stenOgrapher, was examined. Mr..
Lister asked him to state whether the evidence taken
the suit OF the New England Paper Company against
Mr. Bertbiaume OF " La Presse" newspaper, at Mon
trea implicated Mr.. Chapleau. Tho witness replied
that he could not answer the question Mr.. Lister
moved for the production Of the evidence. The motion
was lost by II to 20, Mr. Comfy, Conservative, voting
with the Liberals. Mr. Lister declared that the evil
dence If produced, would involve Mr.. Chapleau The
Question of the production Of the evidence VIII be
further considCIed tomorrow.