davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE REV. FATHER FRANCIS wUYTs

Louisville, KY, oct. 14.-The Rev. Father Francis
Wuys ecclesiastical superior Of the Lorettoans died
at O'Clock this morning Loretto Convent. in Marion
County. Father wuyts native Of Belgium ana
the early years Of his life spent there lie ar
rived in America In 1853. and came TO Kentucky
being sent to Loretto Later he had charge OF the
Holy Cross Chicago, and st. Vincents congregations
in Marion washington and Nelson counties, always
keeping his residence at the convent. He was man
OF profound learning. He siXty-six years Old
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Harvard oe. TECHNOLOGY O.

Cambridge Mass oct. Il (Special.-Harvard ran up
her biggest score Of the to-day when she beat
be Massachusetts Institute Of Technology eleven 26-o
Technology played plucky uphill game especially
during the first half, when their team brought the
hall down to within two yards Of Harvards goal line
GOOD playing by Lake and TrafOrd prevented Techno
orv fron scoring The teams lined UP as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GRApEs DluAGED By FROST.

Erie, Pehi, oct. "A (Specia).-Ihe heavy frosts OF
tb, week have inflicted all ncalculabe loss upon the
crane r-owers of Erie County Penn, and Chautauqua
county, y Y The grape belt mas at least 1000 acres
Of producing vines and the growers had not taken on
more than one-tourth OF their crop They report 10
dav that over threequarers Of the grapes the vines
are damaged by the fr0sts.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Chicago, oct. IA conference will be held To-
morrow bv the joint committee Of the Eastern ana
Western lines the special ea,tbound freight commit
tee and all the interested roads that desire to send
representatives for the purpose OF making aholher
effort to agree upon a basis OF divisions for through
- AFc bfIled bv way Of the Indiana Illinois and Iowa
road II Is hoped that the meeting will result ID an
amicable settlement of tn, much vexed question.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
STEVENS FOOTBALL MEN VICTORIOUS.

The onening game Of the football eleven Of the Uni
erstv ot the CITY Of York played yesterday al
Boboken with stevens Institute. The University men,
although they played lucky game were o'ef-n'Vcn.
in both weight and skill and stevens won Dy 80 80 o.,
% a MrCord Hoke and Fielder did the best work for
Stev.us while Evans Banton and StTSder dd eooo snare
Of the plsying for tho University Koph ana heIpy "e
hur. in she half and Barrnger and BUT "erc P
a. light end and full back respectively Stevens made 10
nopts in the first half % points in the last ha AAo
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE c11IFoRD DRAwBRIDGE CASE.

Ney-laven. Conn. oct. 1f.-ES Judge HARRISON aS
counsel f,r the Consolidated Railroad appeared In the
superlor Court before Jr Thayer this morning ana
asked that the Gulord davbrdge case be erased from
the docket This is the case where the building Oh
bridge by the railroad company over West River IN
Guiford thereby closing 1t to navigation caused suc
the plaintiffs claim true II was Tlthln me Jurls
sict6n Of the Federal courts only Judge mayer re-
.erVed his decision
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
uoPrGIGR OF s1O, 500, 900.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. II specsD.-The biggest mor'snse
that ever has been filed IN this county was pun ni.o
. 80. - the clark OF the superior Court today
- -. s,.a n, the Southern Banking and Trust Com
..,v a. sxsats fer shs ead codsnsi Trust csmSsas'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
,r,c,nror DnspoyDEyr IEvEYTOR.

cb,caro Oct 14-C F. Heinrichs OF NO - oehste ote
. ~a,r Vor1 was found dead in his room at hot-i
in this citv this morning having commttd suicide oy
the Inhalation of chlorofOrn. Heinrlch' was 81. %
eI.cc,an and Il is supposed that despair over III.
inability to complete an electrical machine a'ou =, hI
which was found in his room was 'ne oIuos sIs q,
last act lie left letters addressed 10 o. D.tsrta1 G
No. So Fulton.st New-York CITY, ana lou %TSA which
samD.I ~ Sn "a L.icester square, Lonuoh' VIM"
have been forwarded 10 their destinations
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

w. r,av,n1 IN n. first half was vigorous. At the
.ne rnr,-tss ~ Rereen made touchdown and
rU Tiu. - scseS goal Twelve minutes later Bergen
made another touchdown no goal six minute. Rs after
that adams made touchdown; no goal. se0Fe a any
thing more could be DONE time was called 0o're-
40 . - ,av .or +h.
Ten minutes after the ball was put IN pse i'r r enc
second half. Poe made touchuo"n' NJ s'a-,
Teen MINUTES ~ ~ooi six minutes afterward Bergen
nHs ns touchdown. King kicking goal Riggs az and
Vincent were injured Irvine ana !Serr
Ihclr Pa4b score 800. The feature OF the game
leaVlns Infant snn tackllng Of King and Poe.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Denver. Col. oct. IA. G.. Van Schack OF the
firm Of Luddington. Wells Van schalek' lumber
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee, died at the Me
tropole Hotel In this city last night OF consumption
The remains will be taken East tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
6petial Notites.
New.E gland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue

The corset. from Leoty- (the first makers OF Paris)
are the most stylish and have been adopted By all Pafsan
Iadi.s However far country be, all orders ars
most consciously executed by Leoy pace DE 10 Msee
lelne paris Send him wellhtting body, or measure
taxsn ,yhen dressed and you will receive quite per-
Seton an arstlca and coquet marvel OF corset OF
cade atm silk gauze. tcken or OF me anu e4ss-h
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
.crFr TO 1 METHODIST COLLEGE

Monticello, ILL.,, oct. IA (apecall-Ihe Rev. Hiram
Buck one Of the Oldest presiding elders in the Illinois
Conference OF the Methodist Church, has given $4,000
to the Wesleyan University at Bloomington III. The
university officers viii raise twice that amount By sub
srrptlOu
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
: rrrDs,S NEW OFFICE.

san Francisco, oct Ill :. Leeds the well-Eno"n
railroad arbitrator has accepted the place Of head OF
tho ney Tariff As-oo ation being formed BIZ California
merchants lie will act a'-o a. mediator between the
merchants and railrpd, lie viii receive salary OF
$4,000 per year
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
,rFlu.uEATIyG DISPUTE SETTLED.

The New-York Central recently signed contract for
the adoption Of the steamheatng system OF tic Con
solldated Company the head Of which Is Colonsi Ace
formerly private secretary Of Governor mn ING
Martin steam Heating Company whose system Is now
=, az. an On. Nev-York Central obtained an injuno-
usa sxains, the carrying cut Of the contract II was
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
I)oIliiral Notices.

The Republican Clab
OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
MAss-MEETING
WILL RE HELD AT
LEXINGTON AVENUE OPERA HoUSA
ssh. st.. between Lexington and Third syes..
THURSDAY. OCT. To- s P. NJ.
ADDRESSES BY
HON. L. f. CHIrTLNpEN.
HON. EDMuSD oCoNSoR.
HON. .. noA0An xxxS11u1. N :
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

OF Boston. The MORTGAGE is given by the Atlanta
Consolidated Street Car COmpany security for the
first mortgage bonds amounting to S10.5OO,0OO one
half OF this amount hss been issued, and the balance
will be n0ated at a later day
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
,,,p,. DEFEATED AT FOOTBALL.

,-no Columbia and the Manhattan Athletic Club
,oas nIoved an interesting game OF football at the
Co,rn,bIa athletic grounds yesterday. The Cherry
diamond men were too heavy for their opponents and
1ron with unexpected ease by the score of % TO o.
The teams were made up follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI REoEGANIzATIoN'
rondon Oct, IA meeting OF the shareholders Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway (boh Of the common and
preferred sto representing s7 900 900, was held here
today and adopted joint committees plan for the re-
oreanizaten OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
rFN 10 EnGHr OY ALLERTOA.

Lexington. Oct ID (,pecaD.-Alerton is lA'O,lo nI.
for the match tomorrow in the pools tonight tso
ssd with AIerton at sl 900, pelmarch 5000 AA'''
ID was 10 TO q on Ailerton.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

handlers running and Barnard's tacllling were Co
umba's best features. Columbia seemed TO have the
hest Of it at the start but when the Manhattans got
tho hall thew always bore it steadily toward the Co
,prnbia goal After the first few minutes play the
niayinr was all I'm Coumbia's territory. Hupfel, Co
mace. score Manhattan IS; Columbia, o.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS.

Long Island and Eastern states Line solid vesd-
bued train Pullman sIeepers, club leaves L. OILY
and Brooklyn at II p. for Boston and New England
points No change. See railroad column -
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TENAN HOTCHKISS.

LYONS. n Y. Oct. 14.-Leman HOtchhss. one Of the
most prominent Democrats I'm the county, died in this
village this morning Of pulmonary disease lie rep
resented the Id District of this county In the Assem-
bly, In 1888.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Portland ore, oct. 14.-Suit has ben '."'sht IN
the United states Circuit Court By the Fore Loan
and Trust Company of New-York against tAe oregon
and Washington Railroad Company to ioreclo-e eoh
solldated mortgage held by the trust company 10 Sc
curs bonds Of the road 10 the amount Ot aoOuN
600 OOl
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

wanamaksr Lowell Talbot, f n Crane; to serve three
years-sylyester Ross John S. Loomis, Louis Bossert
wxrar q SCHUYLER f. W. McClave, ID. J. Carroll
Tbomas r. Reid Louis Small E d. steers, W. L.
Marsh.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TIE DUKE OF ALYA ARRIKES.

The Duke Of Alvs arrived in this city On the eutonic
last night. and immediately went N the Brunsx1ck
totel lie refused to be by any one saying that
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

stated yesterday that there had been compromise oy
which all litigation was withdrawn. and the Martin
steam heating system will be retained by the Cenual IN
conjunction with the sewall coupler OF the Consonuaed
COmpany.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
xER POsTMAsrER AT SING sIXG.

waghln gton. oct. 1.-THE President has appointed
John f. jenkins postmaster at sing Sing, y. Y. vice
f. A. Catnn. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

THE best thing for nursing mothers" Is what ply.
slcians say OF NichOsons Liquid Bread. IL sengthenf
nygoates the mothers system ana Increases the no1
Of nutritious MILK
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
The PRESIDENTS SKILL As 4 HAXDsHAKER.

The PRESIDENTS SKILL As HANDAhAAEh'
Washington, oct. 14.-The President has received
an unusually large number Of callers this weeB-l'3OO
Monday 500 Tuesday and $50 to-day. record was
made today, when the President shook hands with
GIG members of the EpwOrth League in thirty
miuutas
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

BOSTON. oct 14-At the annual meeting Of the
noston and Providence Railroad stockholders today
the directors we're reelected with the exception OF
Joseph W. Balch, decreased, Edward W. Hooper being
chosen ia his stead.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
rop INCREASING us CAPITAL STOCK.

Chicago oct ii spccaD.-The officers Of the Louis
VILE New Albany and Chicago road say that proxies
are coming in rapidly and that there IS little DOUBT
hat the proposition o increase the capital stock VIII
DC approved at tie special meeting on November "
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

FREIGHT QUESTIONS TO BE CONslDEhED'
Chicago Oct 1-commisstoner Fulton has called
meeting Of the freight department Of the chicago ana
Ohio River Traffic Association 70 be held az lhditnap
On oesober 20. Many important matters arc o''As'su
for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

II will be noted that the export value per bushel'
barrel and pound Of breadstufs In the quarter ehded
sentemler 30 1891, considerably greater than IN
the Quarter ended september 30, 1880 The amount
Of increase is shown In the Following statement oeS
on average Of the export values declared at Atlantic
pnciAc nd (,nlf DOrts
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
rrgJGB BEATEN BY PRINCETON.

ur scopr m TO o-K1NG AND POE TACKLE
WELL.
Princeton. n. j., Oct. IA CspeciaD.-Ihe friioo.on
team played Lehigh here today Instead OF l'i"'
as scheduled. Tine called at 10. the t"' ''"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02

an hour. and for some reason not vet ey
pialned, at once made for the shore. A sec
ond expedition will leave Yuma to-day
prepared to test theory held by the South
ern Pacific engineers as to the manner in
which the lake was formed
FROM present indications, these men are
OF the opinion that the recent rise in the
waters of the Colorado has forced a passape
through clay ridge which stretches frnIn
the railroad In an easterly direction across
the territory lying between the old sing
and The site of the new lake. A few miles
distant IN a southeasterly direction from
una, and in Mexican territory. the Cola
RADIO has had for many years a marrow
channel, running III a parallel direction with
the new river. and crossing the cid Yuma
San Diego stage route just within the Cali
f0rnia line.
During high-water time it is usual for the
water OF The Colorado to flow through this
channel and form lake in a depTession
marEed on the map as sink" That its
overflow through this passage was FREQUENT
Is evidenced by the fact that on the stage
line above mentioned a ferry service was
maintained at the intersection OF the chan
mel win the road; and while it was in use
only portion OF the year, vet it was an
absolute necessity in flood time, and was
kept up until the road was discontinued.
Every year lake has been formed in this
manner, and as there is nothing to pre- vent
a flow OF water from this point TO the bed of
NJ ciN A"hVt CANCbilh5 u ibH huge d clay,
it IS thought possible that a passage has
been worked through the ridge, sufficiently
vide to allow the old bed to FILL Several 0f
the Southern Pacifc's engineers perfectly
familiar with the geography of the locality
refuse to accept this as among the posi-
bilities, but cling to the theory of subter-
ranean passage from the gulf.
Those who hold this point refer to the
time In FEBRUARY, when the river was 10
feet higher than at present, and say that the
break would have occurred at that time
were such a thing possible There are at
least dozen different alleged explanation,
of the affair which will be settled within a
day or so at the outside beyond all doubt,
for the party which will leave Yuma at S
o'clock this morning has instructions 10
search carefully for the break from the Colo
RADIO to the ridge, following the course OF
the old channel to the sink aud thence
around this depression with the purpose of
discovering an outlet.
II Is not thought probable that traffic will
be lmpeded, even though the water should
continue TO rise at the present rate for a
month to come. The track from Salton to
una is 1871 feet above the lowest depres-
sion of the salt fields, and is said t. be en-
tirely out of danger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02
BUSINESS EDUCATORS


Annual Convention of the Pacific Coast
Association.
The second annual meeting of the Pacifi c
Coast Business Educators Association con-
veued yesterday morning at II o'clock,
under the presidency of ". C. RAMSEY, and
adjourned without trapsacting any further
business than that of organizing, until 80
. O'Clock in the afternoon.
On reassembling. DIR. c. S. Hardy delivered
an addr ess of welcome, and after an inaug-
ural address by the President the programme
of exercises was opened by paper on The
Scope of Business College Work, by J. r.
Ruckstell. The subject proved an Interest
ing one, and provoked discussion III which
the Secretary, J. ii. Aydelotte, A. Is. Capp,
+. Longwith, Mr.. Ramsey and I. A.. Robin
son took part. The opinion was tothe effect
that the work of business colleges should be
confined largely to bookkeeping and all the
attendant branches, such as arithmetic,
writing, commercial law, etc, and that
the broad and high-sOunding curriculums
should be discouraged.
Following this, T. A; Robinson read a
paper on Commercial Law, Range of Sub
afterward discussed by Frank Longwith,
who enlarged upon the ideas advanced by
Mr.. Robinson. and cited examples OF the
necessity which exists for thorough knowl-
edge of the subject by business men of the
day. The sentiment OF the meeting, as
shown in the general discussion of the topic
which ensued was that the study of COM
mercal law should embrace, to very large
extent, the law of contracts, commercial
paper. etc.
During the remainder: of the session the
meeting listened to papers on Book keep
ing" shorthand" ";Type-writing and
Penmanship," upon which papers were
presented by A. p. Armstrong of Portland,
Oregon; +. w. Kelsey, Los Angeles; f.
Schofeld, d. L. Hunt j. W. Brice. E. r.
Shrader, Ii. b. Worcester, A. L. Capp and
others.
There are forty members in attendance at
the convention, which will last three days
The names of ten applicants for member
ship were received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02
AMATETR BOXING.
An Entertainment by the San Francisco
Athletic Club.

An Entertainment by the San Francisco
Athletic Club.
The monthly exhibition of the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club took place last evening
at the headquarters, on Sixth street The
gymnasium was thronged with spectators,
who seemed to enjoy thoroughly several
clever exhibitions of f0ur-round fisticuffS
between the following amateur boxers
Skuse and DAILY, Maloney and Woods, Haw-
kins and Pennington, Young Killen and
Billy Hall, Lucy and Cook. After the box
ing events came very interesting exhibit
ton OF catch-aS-catcn-can wrestling be-
tween Joe Kenny and W. McEneany, which
WAS won by the latter after a hard struggle.
The club has been recently admitted to
membership in the Pacific Coast Amateur
Athletic Association, and some of its repre-
Sentatlyes have already won laures in
track aud field events against the very best
talent OF old and tried organizations. 1t has
also elected the following named as officers
for the ensuing year: President, r. j.
Evans; NIce-President, ID. o. Denehy /;
Secretary, L. MeEneany; Treasurer, A. F.
Breslin; Marshal, J. Thompson. a mas
querade will be given in its gymnasium,
43l y Sixth street, tomorrow evening, and
only invited guests viii be admitted.
Professor Van Court, boxing instructor of
the Olympic Club is already busily engaged
perfecting arrangements for a boxing night,
which Will take place about the latter part
OF August. a S the prizes will be far supe-
rlor TO anything heretofore given by the
club it is quite probable that the following
named clever boxers will be among the va
riOus contestants:
Laferty Of the Oiympics against Gala
CHER of the Lurlines. in the lightweight di-
vision; Bill Gallagher of the Acmes against
a representative of the San Franchises !;
Walter Smith of the AGNES against Cullen
of the Oiympics; Frank Cooleyof the Olym-
pics against Dooley of the Lirliues; Sulli-
van of the Acmes against Wand of the
pies against Martin Hines of the San Fran
ciScos.
If these men can be brought together the
members of the clubs VINO take pleasure in
boxing contests will enjoy firSt-class even
in0's sport.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02
STILL RISING.
The Colorado's Waters Flowing
Through Hidden Channel.
Theories Advanced as to the Formation o.
the Desert Sea-Traffic on the South
ern Route Unimpeded

From advices received at Southern Pacific
headquarters yesterday afternoon, it was
learned that the water in the new desert
sea had risen to height of twenty-one
inches and showed no signs of abating. II
continues to flow through some hidden
channel, and bur for the rapid evaporation
peculiar to this climate, would have eau sed
widespread disaster ere this.
An effort will be made to-day, to discover
the mysterious passage. supposed to be
through.a ridge of clay, which separates the
old "sink" from the wide depression near
Salton, W here the larger volume of water
has been so unexpectedly formed. The eX-
pedit;ou, which left San Pedro on Tuesday
noon, with six days rations. for cruise on
the new body, did not meet with fattering
success.
Captain E. J. Mulyihill had charge and
left with instructions to find the secret
channel if possible. Fifteen miles ont he
found a current flowing in northeriy di-
reetion at the rate of four and half miles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02
ON HER BEAM ENDS.
The Schooner Tahitian Capsized OFF San
Quentin Point.


Quentin Point.
News reached this city yesterday after
mon that schooner had capsiZed off San
Quentin Point and that all hands we're lost.
What vessel it was no one then seemed to
know. As soon as the news was received
at the Oceanic Wharf the tug Vigiant was
sent off as fast as steam could drive her.
She left Folsom-street Wharf at 3 80 o'clock
and ma de quick run TO the scene OF the
disaster.
The vessel proved to be the new schooner
for Mr.. Levy of Tahiti. The schooner
was on her way from Benicia to San Fran
cisco with very little ballast on board, and
while beating down to the city sudden
squat sent her over on her beam ends.
Before she could right herself her sails were
full OF water. aud what little ballast she did
have on board shifted and kept her down.
Fortunately no one was either drowned or
hurt. Captain Mccoy of the Nigiant of
fered his services, but was told by Captain
Turner that he was not wanted. The
NigIlant stayed by the capsiZed craft over
one hour. and then the red stack tug -Etna
came along and was at once engaged by
Captain Turner and the Spreckels' boa. re-
turned TO the city, reaching her dock about
o'clock.
Up TO a late hour last night the lEtna
had not returned. and il was thought would
moi reach the city until this morning, as it
would take several hours hard work to
The Tahitian is new schooner of about 65
tons, and was only. launched few days
ago. She is intended for trading around
the islands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02

BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
The Panorama of the Battle OF Gettysburg corner
OF Market and Tenth SITS. Will be on exhibition only
Tor short time longer aud should be visited by ali
previous to removal OF same je1l II ThSuTu
M h. AND MRS. DREw'S DANCING ACAD- %
4h envy, IL New Montgomery st.-New ar "a
rangelnents; tuition reduced; daneiR. learned fF1
az little cost; Gents exclusively (beginnersl. LM
Mondays, Wednesdays: Ladies (beginnerst -Tu5.
days, Thursdays; soirees SATURDAY, evening, ID
PkINATE LESSONS DAIRY. 7tN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02

One effect of the cODflagration was to
drive all the wild animals and birds, such
as deer, rabbits and quail, from the noun
tain tops and sides down into the valleys,
where they are now scurryIng about in
large numbers. A herd of seventeen deer
we're seen in field close to Tamalpais Sta
lion early yesterday morning. Many snakes
ana rats have also come down into the
lower gulthes and the fire-ighters are kill
ing Item IN quantities.
boats aud Sausalito trains have heen
thronged with property holders who Rave
igterests around the base of Mount Tn.
alP-i-. all anxious TO ascertain what had
beeohie~ither of their residences, orchards
or iimorr ereims. But as above stated, no
Dalldlngs nave heen destroyed, nor any
lad under cultivation injured, and their
fears proved futile.
Al o a lock last night the FIRE was prac-
ktiea!iy under control, the e-fighters hay-
Irg IGrmed corGpn all around The noun
tAlE.'eXceptlng OF, the OCEAN side Their