davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
GEORGETOWN University Field nny.


The field day sports of the students of
Georgetown University took place yesterday
on the campus. There was quite large
crowd in attendance. The surprise of the
day was the defeat Of O'Donnell in the ham
mer-throwing contest, he having won it for
the past two years. The winner was Young
Gately of the preparatory department. The
events were all well contested and were as
follows: Yaulting-Woo oodward won, feet
inches; Donegal second, Hennon third. 100
yard dash-S. Donegal first, 10l seconds;
Gately second, Smart third. Running broad
jumps. Donegal, 10 feet. Gately and Deneer
second. Throwing base ball-Hennon 345
feet, Carbon second, Bahen third. Hurdle
race-Dongal first, A2; seger and Keys also
contested Throwing hammer-Gately first,
SO feet 81 inches. 800 yard dash-Dongal 90
seconds. Kicking foot ball-Smart 139 feet
inches. 440-yard dash-Gately won, So
seconds. Standing jump-Deneer feet 103
inches $50 yard dash-Gately 2 minutes 124
seconds. Running high jump-Gately and
Dongal tied at feet 81 inches. Hop, skip and
jump-Dongal 36 feet 81 inches. mile run
Young first, minutes seconds.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
rrotting Races Yesterday.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
sociation closed to-day. 1t was the greatest
meeting ever held here, both in point of
money offered, attendance, and racing.
First race-3:21 class, purse, $1,000. Min
ME Wilkes won; best time ply Second
race-2:G9 class, purse 81 600. Alhambra won;
best time 2:30. Third race-2:17 class, purse
$1,000 Vic H. won; best time 2:15l.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Three heats to-
day wound up the fall meeting of the Phila-
delphia Driving Park Association, which has
not been a success Archie B. won the 223
class race best time, 1921. Saladin won the
2:20 class race; best time, 2:20l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
WILD RUMoRs AFLOAT.
Not Case of Foot and Mouth Disease In
the United States.


News was recently received at the Depart
ment of Agriculture Of the outbreak of
disease among cattle in sections of the coun-
ties of Chester, Burks, and Montgomery,
Pa, and extending into parts of New Jersey.
DR.. G. B. Michener, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, promptly left
here to investigate the disease. Rumors to
the effect that the disease In question was the
Kapthous fever, commonly known as the foot
and mouth disease, have ELECTED from DR..
Michener a telegram to the Department that
he has personally inspected number of the
diseased animals, and that there is not the
least doubt that the disease is OF simple, non
contagious character.
"You can make the denial OF the existence
of any foot and mouth disease in this country
as emphatic as you please" said Secretary
Rusk. SIT has never existed In this country
except in two or three instances as the result
of cattle imported from Great Britain, which
were found affected on landing In this coun-
try, but with the precautions now taken in the
inspection of all cattle landed on American
soil even a case of this kind has not occurred
In recent years.
81 can not too strongly denounce," the Sec
retary added, ''the tendency, aided, | am
sorry to say, by some of our journals to
spread wild rumors of the existence of con-
tagious diseases among our cattle. People do
not seem to realize that the publication Of
such rumor. promptly repeated In European
journals, many OF them animated by spirit
OF antagonism to our cattle interests, may cost
our cattle raisers millions OF dollars. The
first report of disease among stock should be
made to this Department and it's official re-
port awaited before any publication is made"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
were as follows:
Football in other cities.

BosToN, Oct. 17.-Ths afternoon at Cam
bridge Harvard only succeeded in securing
twenty-six points against the Williams Col
lege eleven, and the visitors got six points.
Williams played a strong, aggressive game,
and constantly broke HarVsrd's line. The
goal made by the Williams players in
the first bail was the result of
the bali across the line for touchdown,
from which goal was kicked. There was
considerable rough work, and two men--one
on each side-were disqualified for using their
fists otherwise than in the manner provided
in the rules Of the game.
Franklin, Pa.-Princeton, A; Franklin, 0.
Homan (Princeton), full back, had an ankle
sprained.
Orange, N. J.-U., of Pennsylvania, "a;
Orange, A. c., O..
syracuse-Cornell, y; Syracuse, 6.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Ladies' OF Washington.

Is this, In your opinion, bargain? Forty,
fifty and sixty-cent embroidered futing,
twenty-seven, thirty, six and forty-fve inch
for twenty-five cents. These are lengths run
ming from one-half to four-yard pieces, suit
able for aprons and children's dresses. and
are rare bargain. Eight, ten, twelye-and-
a-half and fifteen-cent cambric edge, forty
Kaufman, 800 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, will sell
above goods as quoted on Monday. This is
a chance seldom offered
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Still Breaking Bicycle Records.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct, 17.-William w.
Windle rode mile against time on Hampden
Park to-day in 2:15, lowering the worlds bicy-
Gle record OF 2:16, held by Osmond, the En-
glishman. His time on the quarters was 36 2-5;
LOS 1:4l; SO he made three-quarters record.
Harry G. Tyler made the half mile In 1O6,
breaking another record of Loo 3-5, made by
Zimmerman. G. F. Taylor, of Harvard, made
a mile in 2:21 Is, reducing the intercollegiate
record of 1926 1-5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

chosen for the season. The management
wishes it understood that such is not the case.
Before each match certain members will be
chosen to play that game, and by the next
contest au entirely different team may play,
owing to better material being found to fill
the position. In this way everyone has
charce to join the team and no one nsed feel
that the team has been definitely picked out
for the season, and that he has no chance Of
becoming member of the eleven.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Won a Match Race for $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-There was big
crowd at Bay District Track to-day to witness
the match race for SIS, 200 side between the
stations Silas Skinner and James Madison.
Skinner took the first heat in 2:204, Madison
the second In 2:lS4, and Skinner the next two
heats and the race in 2:19t, and 2:24.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

and the Chicago Tribune recently said that
Gumhot, Pfeffer, Ryan, Burns, Kittridge,
Wilmot, and Others would be on the team.
An Indianapolis dispatch OF last night says;
President Brush, OF the Cincinnati League
Club, has signed Latham for next season.
Carsey wants more pay than the managers
feel inclined to give him. He will probably
be released If he doesn't come to terms sh ortly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
ENGLISH H0MESPUNS.

NHE genuine English Home
spuns are justly considered
n the most durable fabrics
in the world. We have large
variety OF them in all the new
and popular shades of Brown
and Gray, made into Double and
Single-Breasted Sack Suits for
business wear, which are beyond
question the Nobbiest Suits of the
kindin America.
THE boys, too, appreciate
Good Clothes, and they
Il will find here a complete
assortment of these Fashionable
and Reliable Fabrics made into
the Latest Style Garments for
them. Two and three-piece Short
Pants Suits, Long Pants Suits
with either Single or Double
Breasted Coats and Vests. All
OF them as Thoroughly Tailored
and Perfect-Fitting Garments as
you could wish for, and at the
Right price, too.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Fast Horses at Pimlioo.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Over two hundred
horses, including the cracks on the running
turf, arrived at PImlico to-day. The track is
In excellent condition and everything
promises successful inaugural meeting for
the Baltimore Jockey Club.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
The Plate Printers Assembly Club.

The Plate Printers Assembly Club, social
organization which has given some handsome
entertainments in previous years, has been re-
organized for the winter with the following
officers: President, e. Z. Moore; second presi-
dent, ID. Scarlet; financial secratary, j. B.
Ireland; recording secretary, e. w. Richard
son, and librarian, George Barnes. Tho
club is making plans to entertain its friends
In fine style the coming season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
s1oo 600 For the stallion st. Blaze.

New YORK, Oct. 17.-Tattersalls presented
a scene tonight rarely unequaIled in its his
tory. The occasion was the sale of horses of
the Nursery Stud Farm. The feature of the
evening was the sale of the celebrated stall
lion St. BlaiZe. He was sold to Mr. Charles
Reed, of Fairview Farm, near Gallatin, Tenn,
for 500 OOO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Every child In Washington can be supplied
with suit from our stock, and the price will
every style and every size of children's short
pants suits. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
FeatherweIght Championship Fight.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 17.AJimmy Carroll to-
day signed for contest with Billy Myer for
5000 purse in December before the Olympic
Club. Carroll has also made match betw cen
Griffin, of Braintree, Mass, and John Larkins,
OF New York, for the featherweight cham
pionship OF America, to be brought off here in
the latter of November.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
IN AN ELEVA VATOR CAR.
THERE 1T WAS THAT LOUIS wooED
AND WON HIS JENNIE.

Now They Are Man and Wife, But the
Old Folks Don't Like 1t Because
They Were Married by Minister In
stead of a Priest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
ROchdaIe Cooperative Society.

The regular quarterly meeting of this So
ciety will be held in the Hall, CORNER OF
oE OF TT1Ns EN 5n AN II ooL hsthEEle NOnlh E0l'
There should be large attendance of mem
bers as business of much importance is to be
considered.
In order to gain admittance members must
show the Current (blue) Card at the door,
otherwise they must be youched for by the
Secretary.
A. Il. LONGLEY, President
octl6-lt7 j. w. HARSHAN, Secretary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

The Columbia Football Team.
An impression has gained credenee that the
Columbia Athletic Club football team has been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
Ohio and Iowa,

TIE Republicans of OhiO hardly eX-
pcct TO administer defeat in six figures
this year, but tn ; think the majority
will serve, incinnatl Iimc'-Star.
TIE facts are that Major Mckinley is
making the most brilliant campaign ever
known in Ohio and Campb.iI lis not vet
in it" i'm any respect Columbus Jour
nal.
a,,,, = . po,,,,b. ican Sta+o ,,orm,fiv
and viii scarcely tiaEc the mistake of
mnt shaving its true co ors a twelve
month in advance Of Presidential cleo
tion New York Trib me
,,..;... ,t.;.. t,,.,.-- H..
MI VI LIS Ni''' ~ >l't" ''"I .''' ""''o
'h' ''cI.' ,''''0 't't' t, - ',.l' aS,,. '''
I"ou' ~ NJ .,,',, ~ ~
"1hC '"Gi' = "H'' - = ~
matter no" many "IileF o"tS'uf o;"V'i>
may go there. LOUIS 'looe iehlo-
crat.
GOV. RpiEs is on the defensive. lie
SHpnf GpJH,N all MS me IN MS ilptDiI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
WILL ROSE EXECUTED,
End OF Romantic and Sensational Grim
inal Case.

End OF n Romantic and Sensational Grim
inal Case.
dispatch of the 10th, from Red
wood Falls, Mimi, dated A. NJ, saws:
Under the law which requires that all
executions shall occur in private be-
tween midnight and dawn, Will Rose
was hanged a few minutes after mid
night, ending one of the most romantic
and otherwise sensational cases in the
annals of Western crime. The case was
three times tried in the district court OF
Redwood County. 1t went through the
Minnesota supreme court and the
United States supreme court, and GOV.
Merriam twice set a date for his execu-
rlon. Rose was a little more than 80
years old, and came to Minnesota from
Pike County, Ill. He had met and fallen
IN love with Miss Grace Lufkin at Chica-
go. Later he met the young lady, strik-
lngiy handsome woman of 20, at the
home of her father, Moses Lufkin in
Gales Township, this county. When
Lufkin found that Rose was paving at
tention to his daughter he flew into q
violent passion, and drove Rose oft
his farm. A few days later Luf-
kin was shot dead with rifle
through a window OF the house
of Henry Slower, the deed being
committed shortly after dawn. Miss
Lutkin, crazed with grief and fright,
went to the home of her married sister
in Chicago, where few months later
she committed suicide by cutting her
throat with a razor. To-day's death on
the galows ends this remarkable series
of tragedies. hose maintained his in
nocence to the last, charging that Slower
killed Lufkin for s., 800 which the latter
had in his hOuse' y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
nFADLY WORK OF GAS.
a. EXPLOSION in a Building at Ale
Cheny City.

Eheny City,
n.,,.re Pa, Oct 20.-An explosion
na,,,ral eas in the cellar OF the build
II, occupied by George v. snaman'
III 80, dealer. Is Federal Street, Ale
~ ',elny. at Il O'Clock this morning, badly
l,,a..od The building and dangerously
.a-s3 several persons. The build
-. ~, ,aok fire and the flames spread
..a,eral frame buildings III the rear.
H. u. had been escaping for several
J,r. i. j. Hillert, an cmploye of the
eartrany. WAS hunting for the leak
.a.ntht EXPLOSION occurred.
ana Spaman structure was four stories
h;.l.ana built Of iron and brick. This
10. DESTROYED, but the frame buildings
80. -aEed. The loss will reach S775, 900,
t,j,v covered by insurance. Five per-
p. were injured, George ". Sna-
p,s, j. Hillert, Ella Agy, Mrs. Glib
.a II. T. Taft lIiilert will die and
.,,an...n IL in critical condition.
tlla a.v vas on the fourth floor when
I'M. axnIosIon occurred, and the flames
,r,.i - rapidly that she was badly
l.arrei III escaping from the building.
THa .onrussion was terrific. wrecking
tf.s lever floors OF the structure and
br4.t6tps windows i block away. Mrs.
.,,.l,-an aas walking on the opposite side
" tHf street and was forcibIy thrown to
tf4 ra4tfaent Her injuries are not
!. .aris.-. H. T. Tail, who lives in Pine
l.Iet 20 feet distant, was sleeping in
a.. HI TIE time. lic was blown from
tfa t.a, sustaining painful bruises.
Jf.e rxp.o.ion created intense excite
I.lt. aad tie fire spread 50 rapidly
tHtt tlr I. tinr Il was feared the entire
- III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24

this portion of the state. lie came 10
Madison over thirty years ago, and has
been in the clothing business ever
since. lie left four daughters, the cld-
est of whom, Miss Clara, is we'll
known singer.
S&NEN miles of water main were PIT
IN at Ashland this season. Ten th1n--
anu dollars O! the .O93 expended was
pad 10 The labOrcrs employed.
l.. X. IAREEiL, formerly of In Crosse.
Is defendant in a suit for 5000 damages
AT Nlnona, Mimi. for non-fulfil!ment of
contract Tcg&rdIng tie use OF hotel req
listers.
JouN RlEDESEII. a plaster contractor,
~ years Old, living undcr the Grand
Avenue viaduct, Milwaukee. committed
suicide ty hanging. lie secured Il
piece oi rope. tied il 10 ioist in the
basement of his house. put the other
and round his neck and swung into
eternity without leaving any cxplana-
ton of his act. Ii Is supposed that h,.
WAS laboring under an halurination OF
some sort. He leaves Il wife and five
children.
lHE two burglars who robbed johnson
Van Buren : store, at i.qaclstnr. L
month ago, broke jail at that place on
The IlGht ot the 18th. Tarir names on
the court calendar for trial are l1m.S
Morris and John NilIcr they saved
oil a stecj bar which was arainsl t!le lock
OF their eel door. This LEI them out
TO the inside corridor, and gave them
Il stcc! lover, the .pue they
sawed off, two aud Il hall feet loag.
Ihcy saved another bolt an inch aui !.
half iii thickness uud with their i:,yrr
easily worked Through To the oats.dc
corridor. They chen took out bricks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
BOSTON SHIPBUILDERS FAIL.


IEes si.im The Trouble is the Result of
a",ernment Red Tape
Iar great sliphullding firm of Harri-
..n. I"f.ng 4 Co., proprletors of the
tN Point Works, South Boston, aS
-.Esi aH tie I1th To ex Aid. Charles I'll.
1.en at Boston, and George H. Quint-
rd If NcW York The liabilities are
ta.ed hy Nr l.oring to be So, 600,
Nt6.c TIE assets are nominally put at
>>tHo1. The firm is hulding nited
@tise. steel-armortd cruiser No. IL for
tat government At Il contract price of
9 .'En. With Sl00,eu added as speed
Efeauatn. ana is also constructing one
Aa: daken steel tug boats for the
government, the latter being near
Completed In statement
s"nt tE mail IL its creditors
tllc hfm gives the cause of the
81 a.fe as thc failure of the government
ta .taht certain payments on the con
s'tI> NNen they We're expected and
.. nse4nent inability of the firm tu
Hatt Il own obligations. This non
ItSsHeHt III firm attributes 10 red tape
I Hs works employ 3oh men, 4 meet
he ttc creditors will be held in a
teR t1Ns. when the firm Will ark an e1
'e.-.an. HARRISON Iorins is 20 wears
o AMI has for forty wears carried on
BUSINESS IN South Boston
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
ROME CAN'T HOLD BOTH.
Pope Leo's Startling Message to the Eu-
ropean Powers,

Pope Leo's Startling Message to the Eu-
ropean Powers.
Pope Leo NH. on the 10th adj
dressed letter to the powers, in which
he insists that it is impossible that both
the papacy and the Italian govern
ment shall longer remain in Rome.
The Pope adds that the recent disor-
ders in the Pantheon make the contin-
uance of his residence in Rome out of
the question. The recent scandalous
fight over the tomb Of Victor Emman-
uel he says, was of the greatest import
ance.
The result of the troubles arising be-
tween the Church of Rome and the
state government will be received with
surprise throughout the Catholic world,
and it is not improbable that the pontif-
ical seat will be removed at an early
date. The announcement is too sudden
to foretell at this time where the Nati-
can would be established.
The Pope recently stated that the
Pantheon disorders were instigated by
the Italian government for the purpose
of casting odium upon the church, for
political purposes. The outbreak i'll
the Pantheon was the result of dispar-
aging remarks passed upon King Victor
Emmanuel over the latter's tomb by a
band of pilgrims. Students attacked
the pilgrims, and riot, entailing blood
shed. resulted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
The "Thundercr" with Democracy.

The "Thundercr'' with Democracy.
The London Times again comes 10 the
aid Of the Democratic party III Ohio il
an editorial article, considerably more
than d column long The Times shows
a truly touching anxiety foI the welfare
Of the Amer can consumer. He and his
/ privations a~o frequently referred to
with expressions Of. deep, Wuscltish,
British regret for his Subsection TO the
Mckinley law Indeed, the interest Of
the Times and til" B;llish manufacture
I ers IN the American consumer has not
/ been c .ua!cd since America was a favor
itC and profitable market for the con
! sumption OF british shells and dmnuui-
tion, supplied to Nor hcrn co lsUmcrs
by way Of Confederate cannon and r,il, 5,
/ also Imported from Great Britain. The
I tenderness OF the English for foreign
consumers is proycrbial, whether the
/ artic consumed is sea ping knife or
/ " hitwoUth gun.
/ Tuc Tines consoles Itself and the
I British employers OF iabOr that used to
supcrsede Amer eau Ia Der, but dos 50
no long 7, with the detection hat
III Is not very easy 10 determine how
! far the dccl!n Of European exports IN
I the commodities Il lectcA has b en- com
pcuSatcd To the American consumer by
4 the development OF 'Orre>po ding native
/ industries The geEri al opinion OF En-
giiSh manufacturers appears to b.. how
ever, that American capitalists VIII not
( readily undertake industries whose pr, s
/ perity must depend on the stability OF q
! tarn VIII 'ch has already lost some of its
! popularity with The United States
! electorate, and that therefore the de-
! cline OF the exports points to a rcduc-
! tion in The supply Of the Commod ties
/ Affected"
Speaking of the effect of the McKin
| ley law upon British products, the Times
! admits that "in WOO en- goods the lower
! quail ties have been greatly injured, but
| the higher qualities seem Still TO hold
| their own. Sheffield goods appear 10
| exhibit the same features. though the
! total decrease of export is very largn.
! Manchester has not greatly suffered aud
! Leeds appears to have recovered its
| American losses in other parts OF the
world. bradford, on the other hand,
! has suffered even more than was antici-
/ patCd. AT Dundee a great change ha'
! been wrought i'll the qua Ity and Sty e
! of the goolS sent t. America, but Ihe
manufacturers d. not seem TO antici-
pate much permanent loss from the
| change
Tho Times adds that "if the support,
erS of the tariff are satisfied with these
results there is. perhaps. not much more
/ to be sa d. isut it is not to be expected
! that |, urupean traders should be salts
fled with thcm.' Probably not; but then
! the tariff was not frame to sat sly Eu
rt pcan traders. The Times Sayspover
a2ain like man whistling to kee his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
Close of the Ecumenical Conference at
Washington.

WAsHrNGToS, d. c., Oct. 20.-1he
twelfth and last day session of the Ecu
menical Methodist Council opened this
morning with Rev. DR.. Thomas Allen,
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, En-
gland, in the chair. Through Secretary
King the business committee reported a
resolution looking to the appointment
of a depulation, representative of the
conference, to visit the Pan-Preshv-
terian council to be held at Toronto
next year. The committee also reported
amendments to the resolution present
ed yesterday relative to the crca-
ton of an executive commission
to make the necessary arrange
ments for the next Ecumenical Confer
ence The effect of those amendments
was to leave the selection of the com
mission to the various conferences, the
business committee to undertake the
conduct of the business of the Ecumeni-
cal Conference until the commissioners
are appointed. The reports were adopt
ed without division. The topic of the
day was ''The Outlook"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-10-24
CITIZENS SHOT TO DEATH.

Executed by Troops.
ll GEt>pE GtN, Ten, Get. %. The
N-Nlean consul here, Jose /. Gonzales,
II Nre@ all citizens to git pass for the
.1er side, granting them only to those
ii ireHs truly loyal. Without one. the
>.er Will find himself in deadly peril
i Mexico. Three MeNicans were shot
ID tsy euardado dc Feriba ranch on
fhe rler nlne miles above here on the
AeN5can sldc. last sunday Two had
a-l crossed from Texas, having
working In the vicinity
i t"ria. The other, Juan Bazan,
aa- from Nlicr, an army meat contract
i i saId, The first Two. uncon-
-sEea- ut the necessity for them,
sta-<ti without consular permits and
nefr It ancr arrested al their homes
cavalry picket. Gen. Lorenzo
,At,Id, an his way from Camargo to
u ef, with IN escort the night they
MI Shot, when notified of their ar
rt,t rdercd their summary execution,
NtH.ii ttok place III the presence OF
I5e.r pleading families.