davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-03
SOCIETY CALENDAR
FRATERNAL AIp association.

FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.
Crescent Council, No. 10, F. A. A.-Meets
the first and third Monday nights Of each
month in X. of P. hall. d. Matteson,
president; J. o. Mcfarland, secretary.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Abilene Post 40. 6S-Meets at the court
Lngs Of each month AL comrades are IN
Vited 70 meet with us. W. L. Alliso5, p. o.
A. s. Davidson, Adjutant. jeB-ly
Womsn's Relief Corps, ss-Meetsalternat
Tuesday afternoons st 2 O'Clock in tn Cd
Follows hall Mrs. Alice Seeds, president
Mrs. Mary Hailli
secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Damon Lodge No. 6-Meets every Wednes-
day evening, in the KLigts of Pythias hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited. G. ).
Crawford, 2. c.; A. z. Cooper, K. Of z. q S.
:A.O.U.W.
Abilene Lodge, No. g. Meets every 1Aurs
day evening in the knights OF Pythias hall
Johr Hermann, H. W.; Richard Waring,
recorder.
LO.O.F.
Western Home Lodge, !. o. o. T., No. 60
Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Oficers: Noble Grand, T. A. Smith ;
cordially welcome.
MASONIC.
Abilene Commandery No. 25, K. T.-Meets in
Masonic hall on the first and third Thursdays OF
each month. W. 6. COwles, B. C. 5. S. smith,
Recorder. l28
Cyrus Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M.-Meets in Ma
comic hall on the secOnd ard fourth Fridays Of
zach month. o. L. Moore. u. P. J. L. Worley
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-03
"Put Money in Thz Pnrse !.

Our lady readers will be deeply inter
ested in the advertisement Of Glasgo
Lace Thread Co. which appears on cur
sixth page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-03

Happy and content is a home with " The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, ,wriEe Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYoZk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-03
ABDUCTED TN DAYLIGHT.
ABILENES SENSATION RIVALS
KANSAS CITY'S.
Two Boys Missing for Twenty -four
Hours Supposed to Have Been
Taken for Ransom Big Reward
offered.

N-S-S-'
The big city at the mouth of the
Kaw does not have a monopoly of
abduction sensations. Abilene is in
the midst of one that is as much ahead
of the Beals case as two boys are
greater than one.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Simmons living in the northeast
portion of town sent theiI two sons,
George, aged 10, and Fred, aged II, to
school. The boys did not return at
noon but nothing was thought of it as
the boys have a confirmed habit of
playing hockey and their last school
report showed 46 unexpected half days
absence.
But night came and still no boys.
The father and mother telephones right
and left and soon the police force of the
city (Bill Allison and George Hoising-
tom was on the q,d UiUs, sh2d5wing
depots joints and electric lines boxing
for the boys. The night passed and
this morning showed no discoveries to
crafty the parents hearts.
YARIOT"s THEORIES.
The theory is that the boys were
abducted in order to get ransom.
A dark haired man living on North
Mulberry street saw a farmers team
drive north about dark last evening.
There were beside the driver two boys
in the wagon. He thought they were
the farmers boys, isn't certain. a
woman on South Cedar reports that
two boys passed her house yesterday
morning going south but she could not
recognize them. A farmer who came
to town from the west this morning
says he drove along the railway track
yesterday and saw two boys looking
out of the window of a passing train.
He thinks the clue valuable. A team
ster from Enterprise telephoned up
this morning that two boys went
through that town in a buggy yesterday
evening. They may have been two
farmers boys but possibly not. So the
police and detectives are completely
at sea.
1000 RANSOM,
The parents ale of course much
worried. They suspect a servant girl
whom they engaged a few dsys ago
without references as being implicated
in the deal. In fact they half believe
that she has eloped with the oldest boy
and taken the younger along to wait
on her.
A ransom of 5000 mills is offered for
the boys return and no questions
asked. There VIII be some questions
asked of the boys however and if the
answers are not satisfactory strap oil
will be literally applied.
The whole town is advised to turn
detective and find the missing ones.
They are dressed in dark clothes, are
rather small of their age, decidedly
saucy and have an independent way
about them that indicates that they
own the earth and most of the solar
system. Their father is one of the
leading members OF the F. A. a. and
will be thankful to brothers of the
order if they will spank the youngsters
and send them home.
The latest returns from the wander
ers are that they passed the night out
in the country east of town and it is
thought that they have started for
their former home near Hiawatha.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-03

Crescent Council, No. 10, 7. A. A.-Meets
the first and third Monday nights Of each
month in X. of P. hall. d. Matteson,
president; J. o. Mcfarland, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE PRICE FIXED AT MILLION.
WHAT THE ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL TRUSTEES DE-
MAND FOR THE PLOT WHICH THE
UNION CLUB WANTS.

The action Of the trustees of It. Luke's Hospital In
appointing committee With power to sell part or al
OF the hospital property in Fifh-ave. to the Union
Club, puts no especially new phase the question OF
finding site for the club. 1t announced In The
Tribune IN september that representatives OF the two
organizations were engaged In negotiations, and that
the hospital trustees willing to sell part Of their
land That is just where the matter stands now one
side Is anxious to buy the other ready to SELL but the
difficulty is in agreeing upon the terms
George Macclloch Miller. president Of the ST. Luke's
Hospital Society said yesterday that the trustees would
not sell the plot, 100 feet in Ffhaye. and 200 feet In
Fifty fourth-st for less than 81 900 00O would
they sell the whole property which is 200 feet in the
avenue, from Hftyfourth % Fifty ffthst., and 400
feet deep. for less than - 100000 No offers Of less
than those figures would be considered The site Com
mtee Of the Union Club viii not meet for week or
Two. and in the meantime it Is hard to whether it Is
likely 70 accept Mr.. Mlers offer Of the plot desired
In all probability the club Will be in hurry to pay
round million for a site for Its new clubhouse.
Al the time the eight lots Of the hospital prop
erty undoubtedly form he most desirable situation in
the city for a clubhouse The plot Is just about far
enough uptown, and besides IS the northwest corner
which IS by AL odds considered the most advantageous
for club site Another point is that the eight lots
contain buildings, that the club would not have
to pay for structures which it would have to tear
down The club members evidently aware Of the
7
money, for they authorized the committee to spend
81 600 900 necessary. The Union Club contains so
many men Of wealth that it would hardly draw back
on a mere question Of dollars The report Of the site
| Committee. which appointed on May % 1855
ended with this significant sentence The committee
express the opinion that the club IS amply able 10
| finance any Purchase it may make
4 Union Club man said last night &" Judged by the
recent sales OF real estate in the nelghborhood the
eight lots Of the St. Lukes Hospital property are worth
lust about $4,000 and I've doubt that the Union
/ Club would readily pay $4,000 for them Yet the
hospital trustees are undoubtedly justified in charging
| more than this sum. although VIII not say tha'
II 900 OOO'is not too much. The building OF club
bou.e on part Of the hospital property would unques
tonaby lower the value of the rest Tor residence Pur
/ noses A lot 0. cabs always standing arOuhu d
rub and the privacy Of the neighborhood Is otherW
! lntr1dcd uron 80 persons are not arVous TO oulu
names on near by lots Still. no other site lot te
rnb seems 10 be available 50 cannot say Just what
/ the outcome viii be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THREE BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RUINS.

Cleveland oct 27.-The factory OF the United 9tdes
Mine supply Company was completely desuoSeu ~
evnosons followed by fire shortly after ociocA uii
afternoon Three persons were Killed anu 'eY''ai
injured The factory was recently estaDnsneu III az
old brick stable In WisOn-ave., winch OrlginalS 'o'
s1o 600 and the company made fuses. cartridges etc
%. MINING operations The first explosion was
heavy one. blowing the roof nearly of and shattels
the walls The shock felt half a mile away
bout and screams heard inside the ouiolnS ilu
-, ,,oI1 nell out Of windows and doors. several
other lighter explosions followed sending bricks IN
al directions and in few minutes the flames were
In f,,v hours the oharred remains OF Jolln FlhA'
fonreen wears old; Alfred schaefer seventeen sehl9
old. and Paul Pfannkuche, nephew OF tle 80
~ DIT an eTpl1ve severely cut ana orutSou The
other employees injured Dt n 1O I'd an The stock
N 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN TESTIFY,
TRYING TO FIND OUT WHO MURDERED MRS.
DUsCHEL AT WHITE PLAINS.

TRYING TO FIND OUT WHO MURDERED MRS.
DUsCHEL AT WHITE PLAINS.
Coroner Drcws and jury began an investigation
in the Town Hall at White Plains yesterday afternoon
in the case Of the murder OF Josephine Duschel WIG
Of George Duschel, a labOrer. The woman was lOun"
dead upon a sofa at her home on Sunday afternoon
october Is having been shot in the left eye Neither
Robinson, the negro, George Duschel, her husband
nor James Roberts an Englishman, who have been
held on suspicion Of having some knowledge OF inc
murder were called upon to testify. George anu
Josephine Duschel children OF the murdered woman
came from the Catholic Protectory 10 testify. but their
Oldest sister, Mary, was kept there by diphtheria'
George. the slx-yearOld boy testified that ne ieit
Elijah Miller, a farmer, milking cows in oarnya'u
100 feet away from the house and starteu lot hoo'
when he heard two pistol shots He said he didn't see
,- one in the house but afterward said he saw the
negro Robinson upon the stoop, putting ps,oi
in his poclet He went in the house and iouhu MS
mother dead He ran out and told Mr. Miller WHO
vent nm the road and told his father, who mad gone
10 meet his sisters coming from sunday-schoob
Josephine Duschel. ten years Old toid now her
father met her. He had often done 50 Oeio'7 oa
srndav She told how they hurried home ana
found her mother murdered 49,.
Miller said he didn't hear any pistol shooS anu '''''
George Dusche was not away from the barn minute
before he returned. He never saw DuschI Hieo'
the children before on sundays
DEPUTY sheriff Acton testified that when ne anu
Officer Boczrt went TO DuschePs on the hlgno VI
the murder none Of the family said aEytnihs apou'
the negro nor the manner OF Mrs Duscheis ue"'''
They thought she died natural deaul' -
Drs Curtis and Dehart, who made the autopsy,
sod vrs Duschel had been shot while standing ana
carried 10 the sofa afterward. The latter said whle
making an autopsy on the morning following uie
murder one of the Duschel girls told him thaV tlle
negros pistol was on the bureau in his room ne
understood the door TO the negro's room was nov
locked when he was arrested, but when ne a'tenp'eI
10 enter the room the next morning 1t was ooI'eu Oh
the inside. The pistol was where inc slIl - 80,
-. Iror,r neicbbor Of Duschel's swore that
r,hol often threatened to kill his wife, and on one
occasion he followed her with an axe. -, 80
coroner Drew adjourned lurther nveftsa1o" IF tG
W. ,S now in custody likewise that OF Mary
buschel the oldest girl who told Dr. Dehar'' "nei'
the negro's pistol was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
~ ,pscoyDryG TREASURER CAUGHT.

Omaha. oct. 27.-Theodore Doerfinger the aDreonu
ina, tr,os,rer If the school Board Of PttsDurg' fenn
was crested IN omaha this morning by Cniei DeOs'so
Haze. The prisoner insisted at nrs' s.lo us rizht
a. ZONES hut soon admitted that the officer was ris
va, moi bo was the Pittsburg defaulter At the
ii ho talked freely to n representative OF "Ihe
nee and admitted that there was SHORTAGE OF apouo
s25 600 in his accounts. Doerhinger IS tlrVs
wears old and for the last fourteen Sca1' H"
80 -. the school Board Of his city, and during
, bo has been treasurer. his present term eApnInE
w4 1nro lie said that his stealings had extended
orer about the whole tine that he had been treasurer
and that an auditing committee had never zone any
thing more than to casually examine MS
III t,r tho last three years they had not looked at
.,or, a. all He said he could not tell how the money
had gone but thought he had been too ACCOMMODATING
ard had let every one have money who asked Tor IT,
lie thinks he can fix up the matter. ar ne SAYS ne mas
property worth about $4,000 and ne processes no 20
beeve tbnt his friends and bOndsmen VIII make up OAe
balance without causing him trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE RACING AT JENNINGS

Washington oct. p a cold north Wnd maze lne I11e
ro,rd at Jennings shver and shake this afternoon Du'
ti 900 srectsors were better able TO endure the N'
with COMMUNITY than the bookmakers VINO had al az
tack Of financial chs when they saw the iaNoflOes IL ~
first three races gaAop IN easy winners
E,r4 Purse $500 divided, for twoyearo-as W T
rlr'0 80 for % 600 with weight allowances, hEe
UoIrdel colt lO3 (Sins won hAnapsaSCf
IS a. Coyington, second Theirs L. 4uf '1O''' '-
Time-l OBJ. - .oo- old
and upward TO be sold Tor $500, Won Wat
snces sx furOngs Busted, 4. 100 sims ~. Nou %
terson 4 10 Thompson, second MARY SVD+'' - ~
"A COvingtOnl, third Itlie-l 'Io2' - , ,.s
Third race-A handicap sweepstakes Oh CIV
seoo addld divided: mile and a -lAJ-eiili
q 100 sims, won Prither. g. % "a OOyhe1on
Judge Morrow A. lis CoyingtonJ tAlru- 44'H' "a.
rn-b race-Purse s4OO divided, for three
cd "nT,rd winner to be- sold for $1,000 win Heffif
an SIX and @ half urlongs tIegus' oo.ond
1Voo~a won Mata gOrda lilly 3, lO2 sun '
1o 10f Nv MldgelcyJ, third IlIne-A "a
Itth r,caPurse 800 divided for three yeaI,ous anu
,nsfd winner 70 be sold for q 500 III won: St
9nces on IeG - Iittaaeldl. second; HoodluH' s.
SO8,, &C cstelo), third. Tme-l 40.
The entries for tomorrow are as folo"si 80
tgr.. ,ree.qu arters OF mile. Busted lO''
t9, 100 Bllv NJ lO2, King Thomas 81 I-Aa ~
sond race-Fve and half fuongs selling queens ems
ton 1O4 MoLe " 100, village SIala w. Oo-Do - -'
Williams So H., r-t,,ov ro5 N,r
,crit. 1O4 Lynn 1O2, George W. 1Ol' Senator lVO'
r-,r,h r,ca-A mile and a sixteenth ceiling HOOD
INN 10 Tattler l02, Ocypce 30 ADJ 9S' Nelh w. 80
rim race-A mile and half hurdle defgnis. ~ 81
prfrritv Ijg Eearte li3 Reparer 10 SON ~, -
TTf@ i32 Grey Gown $50, BENEFIT 460' "Aod~'J 4''
Cerlerus l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
DIED.

BALDwIN-At MOn.eIair n J.. october %. 1891. Lyds
A. VIE OF Joseph q baldwin. in her s0th year.
EIIBEcK~At YonKers. N. Y. on Monday. October 20.
1891 nsae and Mabas 'c 5seE
Funeral private.
faasa on ne sdSy afsnooa he 27t i1s at O'Clock
from the Frst Methodist Episcopal Church. Hudsonave
Albany n. Y.
HAINEs-s suddenly Of heart failure at Hamburger: J.:
Tuesday october p Mary Townsend widow Of the late
Funeral her residence. Friday. October 30 at
Train leys Pennsyvsais Depot via New-Yorh. su'qus-
HORSFI ED Brooklyn. Monday Oct 20th Richard T..
Of the late Catharine L. aud Richard l. hosheid,
Funeral services at the residence his sister 1877 Her
mer-st. Wednesday 2sth at p. m
HOIALING-on Monday October 20 Aoeie L. "ss'
co. ncr I3st-st, wednesday evening October 2s at
Arthur Fullerton, Of Louis and Mary l. Lockwood
Fsepa services will he held a: his residence
Wednesday October q at 49, o p T nj n train ls.y
Ing Sew,York at :oe p. m.
yoRroy-sunday evening. Oct. 25, Henry B. Norton.
Funeral services at his late residence, wednesday, Oct
18th. at p. IN. 90.
Al &c De Hart Ogden widow Judge Ogden and daughter
Burial e once nee IN chrst Church on wednesday the 2sth
inst. at D. M
PATTIS0Y-0n Monday october 60 Of cerebral ssgson.
Reaye and nds invited attend the ineral o ssr.
49,"
lvn, "wednesday morning at II 80 O'CLOCK
It Is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
p,r-Tr In prsren Germany October q, Emily Maria.
wife u Bernhard PAUL. NJ D., and daughter OF me aS
l.. H. Post OF this city. -
RAYEntered into rest or Sunday morning October p.
1891 Ray widow Of the laJe Rev. Chafles
b. Ray eoS -,
Wednesday, October %, AZ ii a. NJ
SMITH-At Astoria. T. l.. suddenly, OF heart failure on
October ~ 1891 Roe Il smith, IN his t!th year =.
Funeral his late residence No. Coz Aeaoeihg @ss.s
Astoria, al p. m. Thursday. October -
| sTEENKEN-on Sunday. October %, 1891 &C her res
dence 200 Washington Park. Brooklyn Aloerlna "a,
wife Of John e. and daughter Of Albert Blschou'
Charleston, ). C.. -.
Funeral from st. Lukes German Evangelical LutherAa
Church Carlton-ave near Myrtle. Brooklyn wednesday,
october 2s at Relatives and friends are invited
/ TO attend
! Please omit flowers.
| sUTPHEN-On Tuesday october %, Eliza B. widow Of
John Sutphen. -, -
Funeral services the residence OF her brother D.
! Hoxie 28 south Portlandaye. Brooklyn, Ihursday'
/ October -. at O'Clock y n.
| Int ment private.
! WAsHBURN-On Sunday Oct. IS, 1891, Virginia A..
daughter OF Norman s. Washburn
Funeral Thursday, oct %, at 10 O'CLOCK 81 IhomAs
! Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OBITUARY..
PRINCESS SARAH wINNEMUCCA.

PRINCESS SARAH NlNNEMlNC+A.
san Francisco oct. - (SpecaD.-WOrd has Just been
received here from Ninnemucca, New that princess
sarah Winnemucca of the Piutes, one Of the most
remarkable Indian women in the country. died over
week aco at Monda Mont. while on visit u d
sister. She succumbed TO consumption. sarah was
the daughter Of cd Wnnemucca, the late chef OF tle
Nevada Putes. This tribe once was very numerous
but it IS now reduced to 6,00O. They went INTO ule
Hammock war and many were eNilcd TO Washington
Territory while the remnant live Pyramid Lake ana
Walker River reservations. Sarah had no early al
vantares. but while working for families in virginia
cv she learned TO read She had the gift Of speech
and showed great desire to lift the people Of her tne
out Of degradation. she washed clothes TO buy books
and improve herself. ard served a. interpreter on
reservations She finally mar9ied Lieutenant Bartlett
at Cau1p McDermOtt He treated her badly Out she
has always maintained that army officers were the
best friends OF the Indian She rendered valuable aid
to the Government in the Bannock war, and saved
many of her people from exile. After two years
~ welded life sarah got a divorce and about hVe
years ago married an Army cOmmissary clerk h'm0i
Hopkins Of this city. soon afterward she went East
and Miss Peabody and Mrs. Horace Mann, OF Boston,
oidod her 70 hiring ont her book Life among the
Piutes" she ectured in Boston, Network ana other
cities and made a good impression. She was 80 great
favOrte with Miss Peabody that the latter had her
As n guest in her own house. When sarah returned
10 Nevada she began teaching Pute children at Love
locks Nevada, and she IS said TO nave had great
success Her influence over her people was wonder
full and when the ghost dancers came from Pine
Ridge last year 10 induce the Piutes to Join them, SHo
persuaded her tribe to send messengers back with the
answer that the Piutes were cOntented. Her main
purpose in life to have the Futes removed 10 d
reservation far from the cattle settlements OF the
whites where they couldn't get liquor, and 70 have
the Government give them aid in farming but 5he I'D
not live 70 accomplish this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
E1nvaPprD HIS cmLDREy.

Asnnrv Park. Y. D.. oct 27.-George W. Redden
contractor OF Baltimore, who formerly lived IN this
Mace. yesterday came 10 Asbury Park and kidnapped
his two young daughters age five End ten years re-
spectively. some time ago Ridden had trouble with
his wife and the couple separated since then the
two children have been with their mother in Asbury
Park Redden mSnagcd 10 get the two little girls
aboard OF train before their mother knew Of ther
fathers intention. 10 is supposed that Redden took
the children 10 Baltimore Mrs Redden says that her
husband is not III pcrsCn 10 have the custody o.
The children and has engaged detectives 20 look for
them She -avs she will have the girls returned 10
nor custody even II Sic has to resort - the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
,fnrrnrPNr OLE TILE KHrlr cROP.

Duluth Mimi, oct. - (Specan.-Wheat is moving
freely now saturdays arrivals were 6l3 cars. and
Yesterdays 1873 making 1,346 reported Yesterday
against LILY AT Minneapolis. This is the greatest
number reported here vet The indications are that
this week VIII record the greatest movement OF the
crop for farmers selling and the market has now
recovered from the effect Of the long rainy spell The
total recepts here and at Minneapolis, for the last
rock were 44-0.-24 bushels, against 1901 COB
bnslcs FOR the previous week. and .745,ls0 bushels
a. he corresponding week OF last year. The receipts
80 about 100000 bushels more than ever before
raceived nj the two markets in week There are
nnu i'm store In the two places In public eirvatlrs
= ga 600 bushels The -four movement here for the
week was also heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
OPENING THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
THE CRESCENT AND MANHATTAN TEAMS TO
PLAY ST EAsTERN PARK.

THE CRESCENT AND MANHATTAN TEAMS TO
PLAY At EASTERN PARK.
The Crescent Club is 10 play its first championship
game of the at Eastern Park saturday after
noon when 1t is scheduled to open the Amateur FJtt
ball Union with tie Manhattan \. {. team The
Manhatlns not generally considered 10 be strong
the Brooklyn eleven, but the trainer Robinson. SAYS
that they will be strengthened by the addition Of sew
eral ex-cOlegians OF note when they meet the CFes-
cents Saturday.
The big bulletn-board at Eastern Park, on which
all plays in the football contest announced, Is u be
moved from its present position in right field 10 more
prominent position back Of the lower goals. Secretary
Ebbets saws the change will be made because most OF
the spectators see the games from the rghtfeld side
and see the board well they Will be able
to when 1t Is more conspcuOusly placed.
The other local games saturday will be the Prince
tonWcsleyan ccrtes at Manhattan Fled. and the New
York Orange Athletic Club teams at the Polo Grounds
The proposed game between the College Of the CITY
Of New-York and the New York Athletic Club football
teams at the Polo Grounds yesterday not PLAYED
The New-York Athletic Club team had an afternoon OF
practice.
The Manhattan Athletic Club and Princeton College
teams viii play at Manhattan Field to-day
Snake Ames Princeton's great baseball pitcher
and football player VIII play the Manhattan
Athletic Club
large number Of carpenters and workmen "eIe
engaged at Manhattan Field yesterday leveling the
ground and putting up the extra stands. MISn 81
fine arrangements are completed Manhattan Fleld VIII
lac the finest football inclOsure in the country
Gaelic football promises 10 become popular y
Great game will be played at the Polo Grouhds on
Thank giving Day Two crack teams ~, VIZ TeV@rk
jersey CITY Hastings, stamford, Portehester ana
Brooklyn Gaelic clubs.