davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Wayne Men Competing for Medals.

Tho members of the Wayne Athletic Club held their
regular semLmonshly alLround competition in the
Caiedonian Physical Culture School. Jersey City
Heights on Fridey evening. Tho results wore:
Forty.nv Run-won by william Everiss. with J.
Dundow second and William Waller third. Time. 1-o
seconds.
Wallis. with J. IIeitz second and H. Halstead third.
Time minutes IL seconds
Hand Vauit-won BY T. Tuite with P. Farrell second,
and Ii. Benedict third. Height. 8 feet inches.
One mile Run (teams Of three msn)-Won by William
Clossey j. Dundow and william Everils: H. Halstesd.
E. Tuite and William Yarrow second Cosseys time for
the distance minutes IL seconds.
Forty Yard Hurdle Race-Won BY william Clos.
sey. with H. Halstead second and william Berrtgan
third. Time ~ seconds.
letes are: William Cossey. 9: H. Halstead 81 E. Tute,
8: J. Dundow. 4: William Everss. q: William Walls, 4:
J. Hetz, q Farrell q II. Benedict !; William Var.
row. /; william BcrrKan, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Trinceton FTesh0en, SVb ASwFehcevhHe. -
PRINCETON. Nov. 2I.-Ths Princeton freshmen won .
great victory from the Lawrepcsyo School team to-
day, defeating them by . score OF 40 20. The Law
rencevins school has strong team. George. tn skill
full centre rush. playing left guard The Lawrencevie
team won the last freshmen game from 'vS BY score
Of II to TO- The game opened with the ball in posses
:on q irnesap The frs.hmsn forced shs ball to the
James scored the nna touch down. but failed 20 kick
gal This was the only score 10 the nrst half In the
and ssy.pcsd 4 p ,hs 2sSsrd line raPsr
scored the touch down and james kicked goal Score
10 In favor Of Princeton Barnett made run Of is
Here occurred the prstisst play q the sams James
vss iislsd fhs fsssuiss 81 q. gam. were NsFsr
lanes strong playing asaipst GsSrgs The % osntIs;
lenceyile Barnett did the best around playing Hins-
dAlos kicking was brilliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Thinks He Caa Beat Chedsy On the Read.
Emile Paul. who signs himself Champion Long
Distance Road Runner" sends the following letter to
TIE sur:
"R. Chedsy 10 the champion runner Of the National
Guard on the tan bark cinder path STILL think on
. rough road that beat him. To prove this will
wager $50 that can beat him from street
and sixth avenue to jerome Park. any day he may
name lie can see my Tep,e,sntative or myself at 7t4
route to be from Fortysecond street and sixth ave.
to Fifth avenue thence 10th street and seventh
avenue 10 Aacombs DAM thence to jerome Park gate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A ywaIkover for the x.vie-s.

number of long runs were prevented in the Xavier
College and Cathedral A. G. game. played the Sew
en.ysecond street meadow. Central Park. yesterday
afternoon. because OF the big crowd that closely
rounded the teams Because Of this the backs were
obliged to buck tho limo continually. Only two rounds
of consequence were made around tho ends. The
Xaviers started on with tho ball. and In I'VE minutes
ssyreS had scored touch down. Rourko failed to kick
the goal. Rourke again missed The goal when few
that sayres brought the to IL points by get
ting another touch down. Tho hna score was: Asvsr
College, 20; Cathedral A. c., y.
IA sap ma fuc al Anrh MI n fOOW1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
U..yers,ty Of re.n.ylva.i., as, L.ehIEh. .

PnlLApELruiA. Nov 2l.-This afternoon tho Lehigh
University team succumbed to tho rushes of tho Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania boys The last game between
Pennsylvania and Lehigh resulted in . victory for
Pennsylvania by 81 to o. This time the score was
s2to< in favor Of tho homo team The game good
ono, and sbounded all through with good plays.
Ballet. tho Lehigh centre rush. doubtless gave
year, Martins running WA fast. and bis
runs gaining ground fast Schan played end In his old
form running and tackng very well and was Always
6usksd the line very stTSngy; For Lshigh: Ballet:
game was free from smuggling and only two accident.
happened. Thornton and syPhsr were disabled, and
substituted for Floyd In the second half The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Tho match for the worlds championship at balkins
billiards that schaefer and sosson have played
in this city on ~ has been postponed by mutual
consent until jan 70. It viii be played At the Lenox
Lyceum instead of Chickering Hall and will DO 900
points up, for stake OF 1900. scbaefer 10 to be
Allowed $3.50 for expenses In he loses Schaefer
won tho emblem many months ago In . match with
Slosson.
blossOn keeps practising steadily and 10 making
better averages than before In Ills life He says
that he never had his stroke down hne. and heis
win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
strusxle Betw.e. Quot Exp.rts,

The match At Quolts at Jockeys Astoria Rink be.
tween Lockley and Black against Mcvethie and Ram.
sey for SO sde was won by Lockley and Black tho
being 81 to 20. There will DO . match between
the same parties to-day for $40 side Lockley and
Black allowing their opponents 10 points start.
T also Be held q: me same place
The money win be divided as follows First SIC;
second. 81; third %. Entrance fes. 81.
James McLAren and John McFarlane will play an.
other match for $50 side at Richard Whites grounds
South Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
The Winners At eloucestsr.

GLoucEsrxR. n j.. Nov. 2l-To-day's events rssuissd
d follows:
First Race-seven furonas. Arizona won. Samaritan
secnpd. frank L. third. Time 35H.
second Race-six and q quarter flrongsL spendoins
won. Il.ian second. vibrnte third. Time. :25
Third Raee-One mile. yevay won Hourt second.
Ketchum third. Time. LASH.
second, India Rubber third. Time, i;34k
ri1h Racs1Fogr and half furlongs Censor .S von
Sixth Race-Six and half rurlonga p. J. II. won
Lady NJ second. Doodle third. Tine S1:25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Csa They Keep Williams Out or Its

seems to hold among some Amherst students
that Williams Is not entitled to the champion
ship, because the last game was . tie. is re-
garded By Williams men as absurd. In the
Arst place Williams has better percentage
s nsS Sut throWna tio games out 81 the
reckoning, and considering the two colleges to
have absolutely the same percentage. Williams
ies YssEs Champion: Y is thought here that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Tho Winners Mt Garnieid Park

CHICAGO Nov. 21.-The races at GARFIELD Park to-day
resulted as follows:
First Race-rhree.qn quarters Of mile. Little Midget
won; Tom Stevens second; st. Adams third. Time.
~
Second Race-onehaif mile. woodpecker won; Red
Prince second; Ron Ton third. Time. 0:57.
Third RRce-Sx fuTl0ugs Deacon won; Costa RfcA
second Pronigate third. Time l:2ak
Fourth Racenstx fur,GIs; sHssdTssst won; Annie
Fifth sRaeeIFiys f.rlcngs. UmatillA won: olsnoid
Sixth Race-Five furlongs, belly Mobiles won; Gray
Goose second: Invercauid third. 'Timo 1:16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

A. Brotherhood Z. ". ssdisr and H. L. jackson have
been sddsd TO the Board OF aovsruors Of the willow
Club.
Tho Rossdais Club Of Toronto have purchased new
grounds aud expect to have the finest cricket nsld In
Canada.
The Merton Club Of Philadelphia have been the nrst
to elect officers for next season They follows
President A. J. Cassatti vioe-Presidsnt Alan Evans;
Secretary. e. 8. Sayrss; Treasurer. william Pher.
The Baltimore Club. founded by Randolph winsow
and John Carey Of Hsysrford College IN 1874 have
ceptions, were taught the game at Mount Washington
The Pstsrsons are making every effort 70 strengthen
insnt players OF rival There 10 no rea
why the eleven should not make bold bid for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A Slow Fight or Thirty Rounds.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21-George Soto and George
Lavgue fought at the Pacific Athletic Club last night
Soto gave up at tho end Of the thirtieth round He
claimed that his right hand injured in the frat
round and the left hand later Tho doctor stated that
the left hand WAS strained somewhat. but no bones
were broken. The hight . slow one, mark ed BY
Sotos clever lodging and Lavigues rushss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
WIN Mlke Harris Con. to Tlne,

Louis Nathan. Of Nick Collns's pupils had an Ar
gument with Mike Harris In Bowery ON Friday
night The came to blows. and Nathan who 10
about ssventyve pounds lighter than Harris got the
worst OF IT, Nathan said yesterday that he had been
drinking. and that Harris. knowing thts caused the
quarrel with the Intention OF doing him up" He says
weighs 40 pounds and he only 1885, he Is willing to
$500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

oaly nftssa milss was covered BY nine member OF
the prsSpsos raxk 0peA Air Club yesterday. They
vsnsa . 0sspShssA Bay. 70 west End. oonsy Island.
"a SssA " ksah.sss. 0Stssgs: =: r Harvey: =.
H. S3ksGs were tailed %. Time hours, 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

MAsxvAs. Nov. 2l--Ths Midway Gun Club held their
monthly shoot at live birds yesterday on their grounds
near this place The club badge was won by County
Auditor JsAu r. Applegats. who killed seven out of
eight birds The second prize was won by James Van
tfscke With six KILLS. Il Is probable that the club Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Esrpoxr Nov. 21.-rwo trotting matches will take
place at sages track Thanksgiving Day Tho nrst
VIII be match for Sl75 between william @. Twins
Kipgwood and Theodore Boycs's Eddie B.. mile heats
me other viii b match for $50 side. mile heats
beat three in I'VE between Jerry Crsmmes horse and
William Wlntertons horse number Of sweepstaxs
running matches will also be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Change. At Mr. wlthe rs. Stock rar-.

Loxo BRAKon Nov. 21.-Mr. D. D.withers's horses
Grs stabbed At the Brookdae Stock Farm for the winter
Knspssck Mccarthy who has been with Mr. withers
for Two year, has left his employ and John Moran
now head trsincr. William Antonides has been made
assiatant trainer, Mr.. Moran young man. and has
been under trainer Brookda for two three years
HIS friends glad OF his and confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
D,.l,..o., ., D.ok..u U.lver.,ty. ..

CARLISLE, Nov 2i.-A hotly contested gsms took
place the Athletic grounds this afternoon between
ckinson College and Bucknen University. A the end
stood. Dickinson College o; SucLnsn University, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
xaa.yette. a, Naval Cadets, Q.

AHsAsoLs Nov. 21-Ths Naval Cadets and the
Lafayette tsam played football hero this afternoon.
Ths cxdss beaten for the nrst time this season.
Ehs score .ss; L,fayss.s Z: sss best Hsy.
lin, johnson, and Ferguson; for the LAfayettes BY
Peck, votgt, Wilson. Young, and March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Phelps Thinks There VIII 30 . Consolidate.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Prssident Phelps Of tAs American
Association who arrived here to-day from Louisvils
says there IL NO probability Of consolidation Of the
Association and League clubs into twslvsciub cir.
cult. ~ not think there any in the Assooia
tton membership that would TO sell out" he CON-
tinusd even 4 such we're the case would not Be-
bers hold 81 per cent Of the capital stock OF
each Climb In trust for tho Association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Nearly . Fail Tea. for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-John A. McPhee has signed to
play second base Tor the Cincinnati Club. George
Smiths contract has arrived and ONei has also signed
contract 10 on tho way to HAlligan and Secretary
Van Hamm expects to sign Jack Boyle tonight. That
will complete the Cincinnati team for 1907 Heenan
WAS refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Moatcisir A. A.. 81 EssieweoA y. O., Z.
NoxyorAIl Nov. a1-Ths game to-day between the
AonscM AtMSuo ~ S1 ~ ~
score OF 81 to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
lusraA Or Cornell.
P.,,,.. Law. Blr1. .. sr.t.w...

s & e: ssss. y :sss -: 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Yale "a Frsassesa.
vcss.a :s.aa s'.s~ sAAai'siv'as. esaass sAsA@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
GlsnwoeA, hon FreehoId, 6.

kYypoKI Nov. 3l.-Ths football match day At Free
hold between the Glen wood and Freehold clubs result
cd In victory for the 0ssawooa By score Of 10 70 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

sysIcusx. Nov 3l-syraouss and Rochester univsrsi.
ss played the last in the intercollegiate football
ssrss to-day. and after exciting contest Syracuse
player, he'd hts nose broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

"slips" IRON the Wlsksts.

g. LOUIS Nov. 2l.-Prssdent Won der Abe has signsd
Cn Carroll right fielder Of last seasons Chicago Club
TO play with the b. Louis Club next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

ne elegant Eor.h shore LAmi.sd of q: ssx for11
ohlcAgo-A6~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
xor AZ UsUAE



Were Asterishi.siy 0~seA -c,,4 = a.
For some reason Or snosAvr the college mon
who pushed through thu gates at the Grand
Central Depot yesterday. morning made no
noisy demonstration Of any kind. Usually.
each new arriving group at rendezvous OF
that kind flnds q huge uproar Of cheers and
songs, and proceeds to swell IL with amazing
lung power Yesterday the trainmen. gate
men. and ticket agents supposed tho usual
thing was about to be done. and got their faces
and thor tempers ready. But the college mon
fooled them. and the employees were so wor-
ried and distressed By the happening OF the
unexpected TINT they got confused toward the
hat and sa t. LICK e. sset and made
1855 s:5A and 0 o'clock. TO 80 through to
setos sss w smSss Few es
after that q half dozen young men with small
sss SnS ssss nst IL
they. wore from. The employees got their
nSs But s Sen s
down quietly. and there was not even an at
: The & behaved ike the vanguard. The
NT Yst men wo
on tS S heads. T6eir faces had 40 look S q
their wives. daughters, and sweethearts. were
stajd. OF course.
About thousand persons went out Alto
gether. and everything was Ms quiet as though
no football game were In prospect Probably
noise would do some good. Everybody seemed
to think that Yale was going to win. and the
only Harvard partieane who made mnch stir
would win. and maintained It with disregard
OF the rules and methods Of the game that WAS
eyes, rosy checks, and rosebud m0uths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Paterson Kicked on the ball getting into p0Ssession Of
Gerald The latter attempted TO run. but was nicely
better Of the following scrinmsEe. and MeGaw made
from the start Of the No goal resulted The vtsi
tors continued to press their opponents Finally savtn.
strong which put another to the credit of New
York. The kick At goal was again unsuccessful After
this Paterson tried In vain to
sSainst them This time Lindsay did the trick in bril-.
liant fashion BY dropping goal. The hrst half resulted
In goal two tries and four minor points to moth
in favor Of New York Paterson played with fourteen
men only.
FROM the beginning OF second half Paterson went
for New Yorks goal with rush. and ~ Gordon. after
the home team Browns kick at goal failed: Ten min
half the length Of the held finally placing the Leather
right between tho posts. This time brown
tut Mt goal The game ended with the following
New York goal tries. and Ave minor points; Pater-
son. goal try. and two minor points. 80
The return match will be played at Staten Island ON
Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
New York Beats Paterson at the Rugby
Game. ..r.,

The New York Rugby football team played the Pater.
yesterday at tho Clifton track. There
very good attendance Of spectators who seemed to
Joy the sport thoroughly The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Fsssssss. Prsps.." o. Psttstsw..<
YsuA,ssSusA, Nov, Slime Princeton Preparatory
school 1sfsste1 the totsteyn team tedsy, % the s
Gegs GrouAdA By . score Of oto<
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
One Kind of Good Peonle.

You and L are acquainted with many ex-
cellent persons of the national church es-
tablishment who comport themselves as if
they could hardly speak two words with
beggar or being in rags without defile-
ment. They believe fully in externals. 1t
is so precious to be able to look every one
inthe face without winking; to be in the
family pew punctually at 1890 every Su l.
day morning without missing once in the
year, and to be pervaded with a sense of
uprightness that nothing in the world can
diminish. And yet how odious such good
persons arel Thanks to their belief that
Virtue and vice are never in one soul:
A man Is wholly wise. or wholly is fool,
they are among the worst of companions,
and are by no means the best kind of
Christians. 1t is not to such as they that
the man or woman in distress is impelled to
apply-AIl the Year Round.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
why Dogs Don't venerate Masters.

Not only is our modern dog learning to
regard himself as lackey or a lappet, he
is-rapidly finding out that others besides
hisowner are ready to prize him just as
highly In our big towns he is daily
brought into contact with the once sus-
pected stranger, who, on closer examina-
ton, turns out to be very much like his
master, wearing the same kind of a coat
and hat, and, what is of greater conse-
quence, maLifesting toward him very
much the same friendly sentiments.
Would it not be unreasonable under these
circumstances TO expect the animal to con-
serve his ancient monotheism and worship
his master as supreme and unique?
Let us not forget that we have made our
domesticated quadrupeds intelligent, and
that by introducing them into conditions
of modern life we are directly putting
them into the way of seeing through their
primitive illusion. The sagacious quadru-
ped that in his daily rounds with master
ormistress has ample opportunity of OBJ
serving the general diffusion of good man
ners among men cannot be expected to go
on generating his master in the old naive
manner.-Cornhill Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
DEMOCRATIC CIrY-TOwNsRIp
TICKET.
McCONOCHIE's RECORD.
Fatsehoods Kesorted to by the Morn
ing Paper 20 Concesl n.

ing Paper 20 Conceal ne.
The Union is kicking UP terrible ado
because The ARGUS has dared to expose
some of the most fragrant Shortcomings
of McConochie's ministrstion of city
affairs, and in order to detract attention
from the neglected condition of the
streets. it pats Mr.. Ohlweller on the back
and calls him jewel. Yet. in the same
breath, it accuses him of having promised
the appointment of street commissioner
to Stephen O'Connor. While the Union
is correct in its opinion of Mr. Ohlweier
as man. its attack upon him in the
same breath, is most outrageous. Its
tactics are very similar to those employed
by the cut>thToat who h4tters a man to
his face while he attempts to drive
stilletto into his back. The asser.
ton that Mr.. O'Connor is to be
street commissioner should Mr.. OIL
weller be elected is maliciously
false. In the first place Mr.. O'Connor is
a republican. has always been ore and
under no circumstances would Mr.. OIL
weller be obligated to appoint him. In
the second place Mr.. OhIweiler has made
no pledges nor promises of any kind.
Two years ago. it will be remembered,
Mr.. McConochie had all his appoint
ments promised long before be was
elected. In fac, when he was
elected he had not enough Offices
to 60 around. 1t is well known that
he has employed the same methods in the
present campaign. and he stands before
the public as one completely bourd
and gagged. In fact he has not
only pledged appointments to all
who have gone to him, but has prom
ised the same Office to several appli-
cants in many instances. This is not
true, however, as to the street superin-
tendent, Mr.. Harris. the present incum.
bent, having lien on the Office as The
mayors pet, and no matter what else
shall happen, Mr.. Harris will receive this
appointment, if the mayor gets chance
TO give il to him. This is one reason why
the Union is accusing Mr.. Ohlweiler of
having made promises already. for even
the Union is ashamed of Mr.. Harris rec
ord.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
An Odd Provision.

Wilson Noble, the member of parliament
for Hastings, England, and the son-in-law
of r. Fl. Dana, Jr., of Boston, the author
of ''Two Years Before the Mast was left
an allowance of $4,000 year by his father,
John Noble, the varnish manufacturer.
BY an eccentric provision of the will this
income is to be reduced $4,000 if the son
ever fails of election to parliament.-Harp-
er's Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
By CHARLES KING, o. s. A.,
A,tthoro of "I7le Coloncps d Iughter, /" The
Dcsertcr," From the Rstrt8s," Dun
rdpen Ranch" "I'too Soldiers"

Copyright. 1880, by j. B. Lip incott Company,
Philadelphia and published By special arrange
nent with them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-06
An object Lesson in Sc

An Object Lesson in Science.
First Traveler-Are you a married man,
sir2
Second Traveler-No, Pm an instance OF
the survival of the fittest. Kate Fields
Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
KILLED BY Els MOTHER
For Playing with n Child-4Probable Sui.
eide of the Woman.


CRAB ORCHARD, Ky. Jan. t4-Henry
Mullins, aged 19, was shot and killed
Sunday night by his mother. Jane Mul-
Inns, a woman who lives alone with her
five children in cabin about two miles
from here, A few days ago a relative
of the woman went to Danville, leaving
little 3-year-old child with her to raise
Sunday night Henry, James oldest boy,
coming back from town in rollicking
mood, snatched up the child and began
pitching it up in his arm.
This angered his mother, who told
him to stop or she would kill him, but
he heedlessly went on with his capers
On the mantel lay an old army pistol
and this the infuriated woman reached
after and brought it down, aimed at the
frolicky boy, who dropped the child and
attempted to disarm his mother. In the
scuffie that ensued between mother and
son the former got the advantage, and,
in her frenzy of rage, discharged the
weapon into the breast of her boy, kill
ing him almost instantly.
1t is said that the woman threatened
several times to kill him unless he quit
his foolish pranks, but after the unna-
tural deed was done she seemed to COM
prehend its enormity and said that she
was going to drown herself. Monday
morning she was seen by a neighbor on
the river bank, where she had evidently
been ever since the killing, but at last
accounts she had not been arrested.