davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
1ects were not to be accomplished by blood
and bullets. bu. by

1ects were not TO be accomplished by blood
and bullets. but by
BALLOT AND BRAINS.
DR.. Parsons stated he had been directed
BY the secretary Of the department OF agri-
culture 10 represent that department 81 this
congress. He spoke of the causes of the de-
preston in agriculture. One was the loss
of foreign markets 10 the farmers because
diseased cattle would not be bought. The
way 20 regain this market was TO eradicate
disease. Dr.. Parsons explained what the
department was doing in the way of quar-
antine inspection 10 stamp out diseases
among livestock.
[. 5. Hal president of the Missouri
state Farmers Alliance, was the next
speaker The greatest cause of the present
depression. he said, was partisan politics.
The last national campaign was fought on
the line OF the great economic question: Vet.
the great agricultural state of Texas gave
majority of $4,000 for one side OF the ques
ton, ana the great agricultural state Of
Kansas gave q majority Of $1,000 on the
other side. The other causes Of depression
were high protective tariff, decreased
volume Of money and raising Of
freight and passenger rates 10 pay dIvI-
bends o. watcred stock. The remedies
were lower tariff. increase in volume OF cur
rency and regulation IF railroads so that
they could pay dividends only on the actual
capital invested.
a recess was then taken until 10 o'clock.
\ lengthy paper by Edward Atkinson Of
Boston. was read He said, in part, there
is 10 question pending On which the future
welfare OF the people of the country
may So much depend rs upon
the legislative treatment Of the money
question. What Tc need in order 20 assure
stability in our monetary system is to main
tim the unit Of value on a gold basis, and to
give elasticity 10 the circulating medium at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The San Marcos fire department will hold
their annual ball on the night of San ia
cinto day. The GAZETTE acknowledges an
invitation.
TERRELL. April 15.-The Terrell COM
press company elected the following di-
rectors: p. y Savill. II. H Hickok, j. s.
Harris. NJ ". Raley, c. b Carswel The
following officers were elected: s A.
SaviIl, general manager; H. II. Hickok
president; J. Is. Harris, vice-president: NJ
W. Raley, secretary and treasurer The
asylum board met yesterday and transacted
routine business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Grande two miles from the city. came to
town to get the aid of officers in
arresting one John Murphy who seems 10
have lost his mind suddenly. and who was
acting IL such manner as TO alarm the
men who were reused from their sleep
by his wells and actions. Deputy
Sheriff Rea was found at home and left to
bring Murphy TO Jail for safety. It is said
that Murphy was confined in the asylum
some time ago but recovered and was dis
charged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Salisbury 10 Memphis, where the press
does quite as faithful work as it did before.
The Quanah Chief now takes scalps under
the direction of Frank NJ. MARBLE. Editor
Dawson having worn war paint long enough
and made good paper for Quanah in the
meantime has retired but still believes that
the Panhandle is the promised land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l5.-Louisville, s.;
Cincinnati, 4 Base hits-Louisville, 49,
Cincinnati,6 i. Errors-Louisville, .; Cincin-
natl, ). Batteries-Doran and Cook,
Dryer and Vaughn. Umpire-Kerins.
ST.. Louis. Mo, April l5.-St. Louis, 13;
Columbus, $. Base hits-St. Louis, -;
Columbus, Is. Errors-St. Louis, 2; Cos
lumbus, ?. Batteries-Griffith ndssEaSI
Knell and Dowse Umpire--zhsAfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

The revival meetings at the MulAei
memorial church still continue TO at.r-,
large audiences. The services are t'I
Quoted by T. c. RagSdale and prove Es-!
interesting. Much good is being atto.-
plished and the meetings Will continue -
remainder OF the week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
IMPORTANT CONVENTION.
The Texas Real Estate Association to Meet
Here Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon ut > O'Clock Iaea.-
bers of the Texas real estate U.s.
sociation will meet at the chamber Of c1nl
merce in this city At Il meet!u- ID.
directors OF the chamber Of commerce ye-
te@cy the object Of the Real estate -7-.
cf:t v1n We're endorsed and all member -ll
cirzens were urged 10 be ut SatlIiat
medkng to hear what the de.ega,-a --'s
tOSaV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
A TOUGH PAIR.
Two Negroes Enter Houston Saloon and
Assault the Proprietor.

-NN0'TIIIt VIZ : TUIIIIVIOT.
SPECIAL to the Gazette
HorsroN. Ten, April l5.-Shortly after
10 O'Clock Tuesday night two negroes en-
tered the place of business of Mariana
ScmGMa and called for Il glass OF beer.
He served them. and moment
later had occasion 10 stoop for
something under the counter As he raised
up one Of the negroes struck him on the
back OF the head with Il pistol. iufiictiug an
ugly cash and ordered him 10 give him Cthe
negrol al OF the money he had Scardina
jumped into the back room. grabbed d shot
gun and fired III the men, hut they escaped.
He says he knows the negroes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Willis Britton and Miss Hurley. Sci
den. April IL
Mr.. G. ". Walling and Miss Z. n Robin
sou, Alexander. April ,
Mr.Felix Carter and Miss Pinkie Farmer,
Waxahachie, April IA
Mr.. c. c. Crawford and Miss Mary Al
len. Sherman, April p
Mr. Walter B. Bonwer and Miss Ella
Steele, near Cotton Gin. April i.
Mi. Frank Francis and Miss Addie
Smith, Oenaville, April y.
Mr., John koehler and Miss Johnna Cook,
Houston, April 9.
Mr. Rollard Richardson and Miss Lottie
Myers, Martin, April S
MCKINNEY, April 15.-Dr ". c. Mat
thews Of Amarillo and Mrs. Maggie White
were married this afternoon. The couple
will make their home in Amarillo.
AUSTIN, April 15.-Two marriages in
high life occurred here to-day. L. NJ.
Cooker and Miss Lulie Miller were mar
ried at 80 p IN, and Charles a. New
ming and Miss Mary McCarty at 5 p. III.
PARIS, April ID. ". Mcdonald and
Miss Annie Lyons were married at the
courthouse yesterday by Judge Rountree.
DEATHS.
Mr. Willim Harris, Denton, April L.
Miss Lizzie Krahe. Austin, April IL.
DR. G.. w Kerr, Waelder, April II.
Mir. Manuel Narva, Allamoore. April IA.
Miss Amanda Acorn, Seyem, April 13.
Mrs. John Stories, Era, April l..
Mr.. Ed r Carter, Bryan, April -.
Mrs. Sarah T. Fife. Sherman, April II.
Mr.. Edwin T. Miller Dallas, April Is.
Mr. William HatlpV Dallas Aul'il u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

At Las this morning two men from the
railroad camp on the Fort Worth and Rio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Advertising obtains new customers,
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising makes confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising means biz
Advertise Immediately,
Advertise constantly,
Advertise regularly,
Advertise always,
Advertise well,
ADVERTISE
AT ONCE,
MOVIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
A CRAZY MAN.

John Murphy Alarms Railroad Men in
Camp Near the City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Fire! Fire! Firei
MulIsey Memorial Church.

Fire Insurance, corner Sixth and HJ-s.'
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
NO COST TO YOU:

Help The Gazette Without Cost .5aG
self. 90
Readers OF TEE Can do this pa
per serviea1 b6tioning the name of
the Fort H6AzETTE when correspond
lug (16y advertiser in either the Daily
eekly GAZETTE. Think of this and
help The GAZETTE without cost 10 yourself.
It is small matter to you, but business to
THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Mr.. Angus c. Littlejohn of Fort Worth,
died il Marshall at the residence of his
brother. L. p. Littleiohu, April j., 1T so
p. III. He was buried at o'clock yester-
day in Greenwood cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

An average of $50 persons pass up and
down in the Chamber of Commerce elevator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

a very handsome specimen Of the Yucca
granditiora or Spanish dagger, or, Is known
III Mexico, the pulqUe plant, is in full bloom
in the yard OF j. H. Keller on First ami
Rusk streets. 1t IS an unusually fine SpeCi-
men, the blossoms being much larger than
usual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
THE YOUNG MEN MEET.
Franklin Filled With Delegates to
the Y. NJ. C. A. Convention.
A PITTSBURGER MADE PRESIDENT.
Rev. Dr.. Bausman Retires Voluntarily
From Presbyterianism.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
rsrEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

rsrEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
FRANKLIN, Oct 8.-The incoming trains
to-day have brought large delegations of
young men to this city, and the best homes
in this community are astir receiving and
entertaining. The occasion of this gather
| ing is the twenty-fourth annual State Con-
ventisn of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, which opened in the Opera House
at o'clock this afternoon.
J. Bayard Henry, a brilliant lawyer from
Germantown, called the convention to
order, and after an interesting service of
song and prayer, the following officers were
elected for the year: President, Robert A.
Orr, Pittsburg; Vice Presidents, Hon.
Charles Miller, franklin f. H. Reppard,
Uniontown; H. r. Cough, Scranton; Sec
retary, H. Farnham, Lock Haven; Assist
ant Secretary, c. b. Henry, Kingston;
Chairman of the Business Committee, S. NJ.
Bard, Wilkesbarre; Chairman of the Gre
Dental Committee, j. H. Crawford, Phila-
delphia.
This evening the Opera House was COM
fortably filled with the several hundred
visiting delegates and friends and after q
song service and solo by Mrs. c. H. Wer-
rill, of Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. Shannon
reau lne scripture lesson ana pr. holmes
offered prayer. j. Bayard Henry then read
| most encouraging report of the State work
during the past year, showing that Ill men
are now devoting their entire time to the
work, and indicating great activity among
the College and Railroad Associations. 1t
was recommended that 500 be raised for
the State work this year.
Rev. Matthew B. Riddle, D. D., of Pitts
burg, then delivered an address on the
''Study of the Bible" He said he was not
at all alarmed at the growth in Bible study.
He was more afraid of ignorance in our
Scotch-Irish commonwealth than he is of
heresy. "Don't get weakened. Nobody
is going to hurt the Bible
Over 200 delegates, most of them being
prominent. young business men of the State,
have already arrived, and many more are
expected tomorrow. The convention will
continue in session until Sunday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
MORE FROM CHICAGO.
Anson and His Team Advised to Get Even
With the Leaeus,


CHICAGO Oct S.-The grand pennant rob-
berry of which bluT old Captain Anson was so
recently made the victim, will doubtless
bear fruit of decidedly bitter flavor. There
are good many possibilities which may
arise from the trickery of the Eastern clubs
and the least talked of because of the bold
ness OF the idea is-that Chicago may jump
to the American Association.
The Chicago club has been grossly wronged
and openly robbed Of its just dues. For less
cause than this, Cleveland left the League
IN 1855: for less cause than this, BROOKLYN
left the Association in 1859.
James Hart would he justified, most en-
phatically, II he and his club stepped out of
the organization which permits such trick
cry. And the question which arises and
confronts the stockholder, is-"Would it
pav?"
Would it nay? Well, wouldn't it? Maybe
Captain AEscn and his men wouldn't draw
in every Association town. Maybe the local
rivalry of st. Louis wouldH't make her peo-
nle turn oCt by thousands to gee the Browns
battle with the Colts. Maybe the gnines in
Nil vaUkce-oGly 100 miles from home
wouldn't pay big returns over expenses,
and maybe the crowds wouldn't swarm to
the parks cyervN here else.
Would the 35 cents admission nav in Chi
cagu2 1t woujd cover expenses, anyway:
but the ciIS could charge 80 cents at home,
as the Boston Reds did most of this year.
And would the other clubs Of tho AsSocia-
non dra W well in Chicago" They would GER
talniT draw much better than Boston or
New York Will for years TO come. The Bos-
ton Reds with Duffy and Farrell. would
crowd the Southslde parks, while the st.
Louis Browns would do quite as well. An
Association club in Chicago. while Anson
citation club, with Anson at its head, would
roll in I0Onev,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Women in Foreign Missions.

ERIE, Oct. S.-[Special, 1.-The second day s
session of the twenty-frst annual meeting
of the Philadelphia Branch of the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was one of great interest.
Mrs. Chahoon, the Branch Secretary, of
Philadelphia, resigned the position. and
resolutions of regret were passed. The fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. NJ s. Wheeler,
Phenixville; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
J. s. Keen, Philadelphia; Treasurer, Mrs
Bishop Foss, Philadel phia; Recording Sec
retary, Miss Townsend, Philadelphia. The
following delegates were elected to the
National Branch meeting: Mrs W. V.
Hazeltine, Warren, and Miss Purdy, Sum-
bury; Reserve Delegates, Mrs. D. G. Ohm
stead, Norwich, and Mrs. Austin, Meadville.
Among the Conference officers are: Mrs. E.
BVankirk, Secretary; Miss Clara MoreIand,
Treasurer, and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Superin-
tendent of Bands, all of the Pittsburg
district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
New York Ball Players Make Affidavit:
About the Boston Games.

New York Ball Players Make Affldavits
About the Boston Games.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The Executive Com
mittee of the New York Baseball Club met
this morning to investigate the charge of
crooked playing on the part of the New
York club in the recent games with the Bos-
ton team.
Messrs. ]. W. Spalding and E. L. Tolcott
were the members in attendance. The play
ers summoned and who appeared before the
Executive Committee were Daniel Richard-
son, William and John Ewing, Roger Connor;
Arthur L. Clark, Amos Rusie and Rlcharo
Buckley. These players all made affidaVlts
to the effect that they had played hones1
ball with the Boston club, and denied the
allegations of crookedness by Manager Hart
Of the Chicago club. Mr.. Spalding said that
the Executive Committee would prepare
and submit n report with recommendations
to the full board Of directors of the club at
the meeting on Monday next. The players
before the Executive Committee were 1nd1S-
uant at the charges that they had PLAYED
poorly in order that the Boston team night
win.
1t was semi-officially stated that the play
ers would be vindicated in the report OF the
Executive Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
CAUGHT UP BY THE LAW.

FRANK DUNN, of 800 Fifth avenue, was ar
rested on warrant containing two charges
last night. The first is assault and battery,
preferred by Ellen Larkin, who alleges that
Dunn struck her over the head with club.
The other charge is desertion, by his wife,
Annie Dunn, who claims he deserted her SIX
weeks ago. He was afterward released from
the station house on $500 bail in eacn case
for hearing before Magistrate Mchenna
Monday morning.
WILLIAM GLENN, of Basin alley, was ar
rested yesterday on charges of felonlous as
sault and similar charges preferred before
Alderman Richards. The informations we're
made by Matte Hanlon, u A-year-old Elrl
living on Penn avenue, near Th1rty-th1ro
street. The assault was alleged to have Deen
committed August 2S, 1890, and the other OF,
fense on May 20, 1891. Glenn was committed
to Jail in default of bail for hearing.
ANTON and Burta FIeishcial were commit
ted to Jail by Alderman Burns yesterday, for
a hearing tomorrow, to answer a charge OF
larceny by bailee. Lizzie Mandrick MADE
the information, alleging that they refused
to give her possession of her trunk when sne
demanded it. She is niece OF the deIeno-
ants.
ALDERMAN MADDEN yesterday fined August
Keyser, 20 years old, $40 and costs for at
tempting to assault his sons wife. The tes-
timony developed the fact that the woman 8
Syear-od daughter had prevented the as
sault by knocking the old man senseless
with a hatchet.
ERNEST SCHRADER was arrested on North
avenue, Allegheny, last evening, for violat-
ing city ordinance. He was engaged in
tacking cards, bearing the announcement of
ball, to telegraph poles. He was released
shortly afterward for a hearing this morn
ing.
Mrs. CAssIUs CoMsTooK and her friend
Mansfield, who created scene in the Allie
gheny Central station Wednesday night,
were committed to Jail yesterday to await
hearing before Alderman Braun, of Ale
gheny, Monday afternoon.
SILAs H. SwARTLEE, q salesman at Kauf-
man Bros. clothing store, who is accused of
making false returns of sales, was committed
to jail yesterday to await a hearing before
Alderman Gripp next Monday week.
PATRICK BARRY, charged with forgery, was
committed to Jail by Alderman McKenna
last night on an in Information entered by John
H. Frederick. He will have a hearing to-
morrow.
WILLIAM SMITH is in Jail on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred against him by
James White before Alderman McKenna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
THE FAv0RITEs' DAY.
The BooEies Get a Little the Worst of Ir at
Churchill Downs.


Churchill Downs.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. S-This was the favorites'
day at Churchill Downs, and the bookmak-
ers lost money. The sport was marred by
an accident in the first half of the fifth race,
in which eight 2-year-oids started. Swing
ing into the stretch Torrent and Parole
struck together and Matilda went over
them. Torrent was injured, but HIS rider,
Jones. escaped unhurt. Perkinson, who
rode Parole was struck by Matilda and seri-
ously hurt. His back was injured and one
of the horses hoofs struck him i'll the
mouth, knocking out his teeth. The sport
was good and some fast time was made.
First race, handicap for all ages, one mile-The
lightweight Kensem cut the running out and stayed
the front TO the finish. winning by length from
Fred Tara, who was the same distance before
Milo. Time 1:I324.
second race penalties and allowances, one and
one-siXteenth miles-Perblase delayed the start
and then ran mile. Carus lee into the stretch
where Lake Breeze. Prince of Darkness ard DIR.
Nave came through and finished In the order
named. Time 1:1044.
Third race, Belle OF Meade maiden sta kes. 3
well 4n the stretch. Chief Justice came through
and won in walk by two lengths from Filide,
who beat Lizzie English length for the place.
Time, I:l7.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds. penalties and allow
ances one mile and lc0 yards-Faithfnl was never
In the trouble and won without the whip from the
Fifth race for 2-year-ods. winning penalties,
half mile dvded-flrst half-They all went In n
bunch, when Matilda, Parole and Torrent went
down at the head of the stretch Fapvstfe WGn , by
the same distance. Time. :50%.
Sixth race-Samc fifth. Settle Up delayed the
start until dark. Annie Irwin won by q length
from Indus, neck before Helen N, third. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
SIS, SIG 40, while the assets are S31 ,246-a
little over double the amount.
BAUsMAN MAY WITHDRAW.
A Rumor That He Will Voluntarily Leave
the PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rumor That He Will Voluntarily Leave
the Presbyterian Church.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. ST Special. 1-Great
interest is felt here at the action to be taken
by the Allegheny Presbytery at its called
meeting on the 10th inst. regarding the
complicated case of Rev. Mr.. Bausmap,
This interest has been intensified by the
rumor that Mr.. Bausman will withdraw
from the Presbyterian Church, and, with his
supporters, establish Congregational
Church. Investigation shows that while
there may be strong grounds for belief IN
the report, there are still stronger for dis
believing it. 1t is stated that few of the
Bausman partisans have declared their de-
termination to withdraw aud form new
organization, but the cooler heads, who are
In the majority, recognize the enormous
task OF establishing dissenting church in
view of their numerical weakness, the total
membership of the church being only about
40. ..-
Two strong reasons are given against this
course-the necessity of abandoning the
present church property and the latent
orthodoxy of many who are even now sup
porting Mr.. Bausman. They are not yet
prepared to cut loose from the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, their determination rather being
to insist on their pastors retention in the
hope that he may hereafter refrain from
further expression of advanced views and
confne himself to points on which there is
no dispute. In fact, many prominent MEM
bers of the congregation say he can still do
good work without trespassing upon forbid
den ground. Rev. Mr. Bausman was seen
to-day, but asked to be allowed to maintain
perfect silence, refusing to say what he
will do should the Presbytery insist upon a
dissolution of the pastoral relations. He has
so far countenanced no reports that separ-
ate church will be established.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

and packed the track about Alierton and his
owner in another attack of good-nature in
sanity and to show their good will. hung
garlands of blossoms on the Iowa King un-
til his back was almost wholly covered The
summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
jerome Park Entries.

New YORK. Oct. s.-[SpeciaL l-Following
are the entries for Jerome Park tomorrow:
First race, six furlongs-Sir George, III; Lord
Harry. 117 Lillian. 117 Rosa H. ia: Favilla, 107:
John Lakeland, lo2; haywood, 70; Nutbrown, 3d.;
Early Blossom, 90.
Second race. one mile and furlong-Pessara,
ia; Masterlode. 90; Sir George, 9S: Abb IS: Uno
Grande. 95; Carroll, SO; kingmakcr 90; Virgie 9O;
Myfellow, IS; Kickovcr, 81.
Third race. 1.400 yards-G. W. Cook, 100: Pagan,
ia: Sir George. 100: Luea B. JOG: Gold Dollar, JOS:
Craftsman, 14: kirkover, 80: Orageuos, sc.
Fourth race six furlongs.-Wah Jim. 120; Pick
pocket 1l3; lavish, 1l3; Coxswain, 113: Tenn
pie, II3 Candelabra, 1l3: Recess, Ito: Madrid.
lilo; Alcina colt, 1O6; AquilO, 106: Necromancy
colt, l06: Abundance colt, l06.
Fifth race, one mile and siXteenth-Frontenac,
119; Prather, III: Hoodlum, lis; John Cavanagh,
113; Carroll, l13; Tactican, les. Kimberly, 100;
Rover, 1Os; Gettysburg, 1O9; Miss Belle, 1Oi
Richal, l0i.
Sixth race, six furongs.-Saxopia, lis; Laugh
ing Water, lis; Vanclouse ITO: DR.. Wilcox, ltS;
Airplant. los; Temple, los; Dago. 102: o. Z. B.,
9s: kialto. 9S: Knapsack, S6; Hyacinthe, "a; Con-
stantinople flly, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

MIDDLETowN, CONN, Oct. s-The members
of last years general athletic team met to-
day and elected Alfred Goodman, '92 as cap
tain for the present year. Arrangements
are being made for a series of contests, open
to members of the freshman class, and to be
held the latter part of this month. Captain
Goodman and President Eldredge, of the
Track Athletic Association, hope by these
games to bring out any material there may
be among the freshmen. The following
schedule oftootball games was announced
to-day: Octobers s, freshmen versus sopho-
mores; October 10, Stagg's team at Middle
town; october II, Harvard at Cambridge; Oc-
tober II, Trinity at Hartford; October 81,
Amherst at Middletown; October "a, Cres-
cents at Brooklyn; October IS, Trinity at
Middletown: October 81, Princeton cham
pionship at New York; November 4 Harvard
ut Cambridge; November, Z, Yale champion
ship at New Haven; November II, Brown at
Providence; November Is, Worcester at Mid
dletown; November 25, University of Penn
sylvania championship at New York.