davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
bishop ChapeIle becomes Anne ricnnlCit.

WASHINGTON Nov 3-The Right Rev. place.
dus Chnpelle. Bishop OF the diocese Of Santa
Fc. New Mexico formerly pastor of st. Mat
thews Church OF this city. appeared before
necessary oath that he had resided in WASH
ingt"n for moro than five years became n eiti-
zen Of the lni'ed States by swearing allegi-
ance to the Constitution and renouncing
allegance to the republic OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Another Feast for Professional Fighters.

WARRINGTON. Nov. r ny vote OF over three to ono
the Columbia Athletic Club have decided to hold pro-
fessional sparrpg exhibitions in the gymnasium during
the winter. The vote canvassed last evening at n
meeting of tho Executive COMMITTEE and was the
some OF circular sent TO every member soliciting his
vote on the question. This Is the second time
vote has been taken upon the same subject, the first
being when John l., sullivan and Joe Iannon were to
have shown AT tho club, when the former WAS on lis
way hight Jake kirain The club NoIed that the
htbitioh should not he held.
II Was understood last night that many Of those who
opposed to professional eN!ibtions III resign
The clubs II Is now proposed 10 get Of the crack
professions prize hH;es Of the world 90 good
purSea No contestant i'll lie t.rmited To uppoaT he.
fore the club who Is not In the pink OF condition after
training, anu physical examination by nrtcil M n
Will be among the ureulens TIrkets for the -x,
Ambitious Will DO limited TO about Zoo and the lowest
priced tc1ct will probably be shout So Probably mo
hrst exhibition unGcr the new order viii 30 about
ChTlStmAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Ynut Dnvi. whip. Pete Abearn.

Two protagjs OF Johnny Reagan. Peter Ahearn and
Yank DAVIS fought to n finish with twoounce gloves
early yesterday morning at Brooklyn sporting house.
for subscribed purse OF $780, OF which the loser was
to receive 500. The fight n desperate one from
start nnish. 1t o'clock when the men entered
the ring. Davis was the favorite at 100 to 60 Mat
Kenney was the referee. Both men were heavy
weights. and show ed the effects of careful training
In the irst round both men srranx nimoiy to the
OF the ring over minute was wasted IN pre-
nn.inary fen,ing Davis then got IN heavily with his
left Ahrarns right eye. AMI DAVIS missed right.
handler That back from Ahearn. DAVIS was
hoored by swing on tn. ear. time ending this round
1t heavy smuggling from the start in the second
round. each man landing heavily Neither fighter
weakened, however. Ahearn's eye was fast closing
and Daviss body puny and swollen from the
visitation of Ahea trusty right ~ the third round
each put forth extraordinary Efforts. some very
clean hitting was done by each. Ahearn however,
was los ground having bat one eye and having hard
work TO keep the other open. He only succuinbed in
the sixth round when Davis landed on the pom, OF his
opror ent's Jaw. having first crossed his with the
right. Davis was by no means unscAthed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Harvard VIII Take No Risks Before Meet
Tug Yale.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Stake. Harvard's famous half
back tried In his old position for hfteen twenty
minutes in practice to-day. This Is the tst time Lake
has been fer several weeks but he seems to have
recovered In great shape from his injuriss and may
possibly DO In condition to play in the Yale game
Harvard's chances little brighter with the pos
sbi!ity OF Lakes playing although with Lee. Newell
Upton ana Mason temporarily disabled things look dis.
couraging enough.
The game with Cornell at Springfield. on Saturday.
will be . stubborny fought contest and in liarvards
present crippled condition It would not DO strange
Cornell succeeded in scoring.
The practice to-day vas shade or two better than
usual. Lewis was kept at centre and Waters again
took his position At left guard. Mackie and Acton
were placed opposite each other. and tho former put
up such good game that he was Transferred to the
first eleven and Acton was rslegated to the second.
Cages brilliant work the last game seems 10 have
been appreciated, and he il still kept the first
eleven.
Manager Moore has cancelled the game with tho
Manhattan A. C. on Nov ~ upon the advice OF Capt.
TranOrd. Dr. Conant and the coaches After Harvards
experience with the Chicago 4. C. the manager has
come to the conclusion that Harvard would not be IN
proper condition TO meet Yale should she play tho
strong Manhattan eleven the Saturday before Such
game takes tho snap out of team for day or two.
ana the practice on the Monday and Tuesday before
the Yale game Is the most valuable or any throughout
the season.
The arc in good physical condition at present.
and Capt TraGord will run no risk OF entertaining tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Moves mt CHESS.

Herr LasIer did not play at the Manhattan Chess
Snn Stssrnhy owing TO the sup ndisposition OF
NEW HAVEN. Nov 3,-The Yale Ehess tourname mt has
been progressing fayoraby, andtthe premn AIRY round
Will be finished this week, The Blk winners from earh
section WIZ Then play seuOtd round and the four
winners ~ ths round VIII c0m0ete for the hampton.
ship OF the university and fOryhe honor OF being the
representative of Yale at the }ntercoile gste tourns
nsu thn WhtsF; mus lar vhe, winners IN the Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Winners In south Jersey.

GLOUCESTER Nov. 3-The races here to-day resulted
as follows;
First Race-seyen fprlonEs. .Glenan nrst Persuader
second. Leather stocking third. lime. l 1884
Second RaeeIThres.quarlers Of q mile. Podga first,
RcsFv. iarionu .h'TI a I'm
ond Forest third, Time, I:O2A
Fourth RAce-One mile. Pelham first, Prather sec
ond SANDER third. Time. l:43ts
fitIh EsSs,fiye farlongs. Uncertainty nrss, Monsoon
sixth Race-sevsn' eighths Of q mile. lillian first,
Grenadier second. MipnOra third. Time. l:32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Taken or a. Sinking snip In M,doce,n.

The steamship Noordland Of tho Red Star
line. from Antwerp. arrived Mt Quarantine last
night Sh o had on hoard Cant. Thompson and
the crow Of fourteen men Of the Norwegian
bark King Oscar III. The Noordanh found the
bark in midocean in n sinking condition. She
washed away. Tho crew were preparing 10
leave on RATS when tho Nooriland reached
her. The King Oscar III. sailed from st.
Thomas on Oct. for Dublin deal laden. She
WAS GW tons burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Runners In CaliGorul..

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3-weather warm; track lumpy
First Race-Eight and half furongs; two.ysar, ods
Charmon and Princess, dead heat for frat place no
third given. Time, :bH44
Second Race-For three year ODDS and upward; sell
ale Eli ms third, fine. Lang 80"
Third Race-For nnidons. all ages; six furlongs Ma
HIN
Anna hrst. Centsla second. Sheridan third. Time.
1:53.
Fifth Racs-Seven and half furlongs; ali ages Is.
peranzs nrst Misty Morn second. Happy Day third.
Time. 1898. ~ - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Peter Maher 10 TralniuE Hard.

Dave Holland told . Sun reporter last night that he
had received word from Peter Msher. The Irish cham.
pion is losated at East Hampton. Long Island buffalo
Costello Is also training there Joe McGrath the Irish
bantsm, keeping Mahrr company Maher, Il 10 said,
!. very Cheerful! and eonndent OF winning. Costelos
injured han: - still very sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
At tho Handbail Courts.

There was not prouder lad in brooklyn yesterday
afternoon than Thomas J. Dunno OF ex.Aldermau
Dunno and student at the Polytechnic Institute The
cause OF young DUNES happiness was his defeat or
George Heaney who claims to be the boss class
Tho fact is the "Poly boy outpayed George although
the exhibition was pretty severe for the lads The
scores were:
Thomas J. Dunno ol-42
ueoFse he"ne 2"-3'
On Wednesday night Tommy Dunno was a partner
In another victory. He and " Dublin Tommy dunno
beat old Holmes and Emmons III three straight games
The score:
Holmes and Emmons ....................17 l6 1918
Barney McQuade did not show up at the Brooklyn
Clubs court yesterday. For what reason II is hot
Known. Jim Dunno was there. however ready to mako
II very pleasant for the old war horse OF Gotham
Champion Casey recently received letter from H.
G. Thompson of the New Haven y. NJ c. A.. in which
the latter thanked the champion for some valuable
information received about tho game The champion
rapidly taking to lAndbAli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
"no,Iy" Lyon. Want. "a Fish. Ho.a,.

Dolly" Lyons. accompanied by his hacker. called
~ IHE Sun oce last night and stat that he wished
10 meet Kid Hogan again Il can whip Hogan any
day" said Lyons. but won't meet him In limited
contest want 10 night I" hnish NJ liz pounds give
lake two pounds, aud VIII bet him siut1 the
outside. viii poet aIorl~it %iih Tau Sun satur.
day, to show that mean Upsnvss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Wants a Divorce. from Jed Pruuty,

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Dora Wiley's suit for d.
vorce from Richard Golden. OF odd jed
Prouty" fame. was begun before Judge Collins
to-day. James Carroll. an actor, testified to
improper conduct on Goden's part toward
women in Pitts bu rgh. and tho case was con-
tinued for the com plainant's evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
"Dead broke" wy,,. on Iii. Wheel,

RICHMOND Nov Salary II. wy!ie. known as Dead
Broks"Wyise. passed through here yesterday on his
bay from New York to Chicago by bicycle. He Is at
tsmptnR to ride the distance three weeks and win
wager or $4,000. To do 30 no must reach Chicago by
sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
IT'S SELDOM

that we advertise bargains as bar
gains. OF course, everything you
buy here is Il bargain, but here $
something you can thank the In
dian summer and tagging winter
for
Kcrsny Overcoats neater
single and double breasted. in
blue and black, I'LL wool, made in
the best style, with raw edges, lap
seams, velvet collars, silk Shout
ders and sleeves and cashmere
lining.
Dressy they are, and serviceahle
withal. Worth ev' ~ rrHny OF
So. Stock OF Overc pats is ar-
cumu lating however Somebody
must be without. This IS vonrop-
portunity.
Prices, SIS and %lG50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

most part in the seminarys territory In the second
halt starting with n wedge. Monks made a run OF
twenty yards for Columbia. Croweil followed this up
nary nye.yard line and iIildre,h was pushed through
the centre for touch down. The latter failed in his
trial for goal There was considerable fumbng owing
TO the darkness and the ha ended with the bali the
eeminary's twenty.hve.yard line. The final score was
to in favor Of the Unions r. H. SILL Columbia, "a
referee, The tealus linel nm As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
L1vElY FALLING OF THE PINS.
sharp Battles at the American National
Tournament.

The second gains IN last nights series of tho Amsri.
can National tournament at the GermaniA alleys be.
tween the Progress club Of Greenpo!nt and the
Orchards of this city required eleven frames before
the contest could be decided and then resulted in
favor OF tho Progress bowers by the small margin OF
twelve pins. The first game was equally exciting Tho
Golden Rods easily besides rolling The highest ton
frame team score of the tourney. Tho third game
brought the Progress and Golden Roc teams
and some sport was witnessed. Tho Golden Rods
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
FKANES.

Progress lib 1871 1876 25l $50 422 COG 574 84s TIC
Golden Rod SO 1856 2Is 342 AL 54I GAG 13l sol $40
Umpre-P Lehrbach Scorers-R W. Arnold and L.
Eherding. Average-Progress. 143 1.5; Golden Rod
AIS 10.
The alleys OF the New York A. C. having been reno
waited put in hrstclass condition, large number
OF gathered there last night to witness the
opening games in the Athletic Bowling League series
bet the CHI ampion team and tho North End Club
OF Newark. The New iorks won both games by the
following scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Unions Of ColumbIa VIA by u Touch Down
The team Of the General Theological Seminary 70.
csiysd their rst defeat Of the yesterday after
noon at williams brdge, the Unions Of Columbia Col
egs being the vlcto by ono touch down In the nrst
hAn neither team scored. the bail remaining for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Rowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Fidclia vs. Fedora: Fedora VI. Gotham; Gotham w.
Fiitha.
cAaRUrHERss TouRSAxEsT
AnSona va. A. BIC; &c Va Echo: Echo W. An.
SOMA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

North End..s4 141 2O3 276 331 400 496 SOL 500 694
N Y A. 81 14l 225 S02 4O7 4s7 573 $50 1877 500
umpires-C. +. scharner and J. Baldwin. Scorers
c. Ellsworth and W. L. Schafner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

The Tyros the third team Of st. Johns College played
Tyres by score Of ~ to g. The touch downs for
Fordham were made by Mcdonnell and Richards; for
goals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04


Golden Rod SO IT'S 26S 345 43O cit 6O7 7O3 7o7 SQl
Orchard....s2 1877 248 33l 4oo 492 565 G32 $3.50 1893
Umpire-J. II. Meinken. scorers-H Moench and II.
Huick
Averaee-Goldon Rod. 17s 1.5: Orchard. 15s So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
YALE VS.. PRINCETON
Football, Thanksgiving Day.
MANHATTAN FIELD. srM Av. AND
156TH II.

Graduates Of any college srtng seats, coach or
carriage NOS for he game can the
same by sending TO the unN uslty Athletic IMb Com
mtee on Tickets an Application slh'lhs The postio
and number desired also IL. name of The college ana
class OF applicant rUch Applications VIII be med IN
regular ord.r as received AMI tickets allotted. Tickets
will be ready about the 10Th nst when applicants by
pcati0ns must be sent 10 the COMMITTEE on Tic kets
care University Athletic tlub, 81 West 2dth IT, New
YORK city Checks shOuli br drawn 10 order {" Henry
s. Van Duzer. Treasurer. TIe game w be play ed rain
: shine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

TotA!S..-.14 y 13 SaOI TotalS...... 825 IL 1888
FRAMES.
n Y A. Go 1877 26l 1854 412 l95 6Ao $50 1852 $50
North End. 80 l48 23o 32l 4o5 4sl 554 622 100 793
Umpres-C. +. schafner md J. Baldwin. Scorers
C. Ellsworth and W. E. schafneE
The teams Of the Montcair and Orange Athletic clubs
met for the iirst time IN the Athletic Bowling League
The work was not OF q brilliant order. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Orchid 10 1876 2so 2p7 1916 1872 567 $40 1875 821 s95
Progss 81 1853 22o 2S2 379 40 6S1 66S TAI S2l GOT
Umpire-J. II. Neinken. scorers-H Huick and L.
Ehlerdng
Xverage-orchard. l7s: Progress, 1sl 2.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
FIRST CANk.

Montclair .5b 12l POI 274 $40 Alb Ie2 be5 s2l s7s
Orange 90 1872 2lS 2S3 500 44S bIO 6v5 $40 $50
umpres-L. ". Irving and J. b. Renwick. Scorers
]. c. Petit and II. /. Suydum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Princeton Looking up Her Best Men for
u. of Pa.

PRINCETON Nov. S.--Thers 10 considerable anxiety
here tonight the who shall make up the team
which will meet the University Of Pennsylvania on
Saturday. Wheeler. whose splendid work yesterday
caused the hopes of Princeton men to rise hurt his
early In the game and although he stuck bavey
at his post not allowing his playing to be hindered by
the injury is laid OF day. From IKE latest reports
there seems no possibility of his playing on Sat
urday. Fiscus tried In his place to-day. and. al.
though lie played a stout game the line was
much weakened. Fiscus can hardly be spared from
tackle for Holly and Lea are both on the sick list.
Holly has not played full game this season. ewing to
weakness caused by indigestion. and 1t is not prohfpe
that even should he be tried saturday he could play
the whole game. Lea would then be about tho only
take his place. but he has not been IN the hed
for a week. and 1t is doubtful whether his physician
will allow him to so into the game on saturday.
The only other who has been played at tackle is
Randolph. He - pucky little player, out not the
equal OF either Holly or Lea As last resort 1t Is
thought that Harold last years tackle may have TO
make weak spot In Princetons line. for Harold play.
ing last year compared favoraby with that of Holly.
Harold has not been in training at all thi. season.
Vincent Is bbling with cane to-day. but he says
serious doubts in the minds Of his friends whether
his ankle weud not soon give out he triei TO play
e e.E to-day m'y DO that he and A'Au''' will the
Capt King says positively that he will play at half
back His rest yesterday and to-day has greatly helped
his playing on saturday Tho rest Of the team in
good condi tion. They were evidently taking things
easy in todays practice for they made little advance
upon the scrubs who scored an easy touch down. Tho
Tioinaua Dick Hodge and ex.Capt. Poe were also on
the Held Poe devotng most OF his attention to Morse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Orange,,...7T l4I c34 2gl 353 42s 5ll BIC $50 722
hontclar...I n 1873 .4J roo 3hs 42g ., H7o Gi5 ia7
tmplres-L Irving and j. b. Renwick. Scorers
J. Z. Petit and II. !. suydan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
MoLLIoK AKIiIYEs

at Plttsburgn-oharged with Being IN
Accessory to Assassin Bergman.
PIrTsBuRaH, Pa, July2S.-F. Mollick,
alleged accomplice OF Bergman, who
was arrested at Long Branch, arrived
here on the limited express from the
east at 0:3O o'clock this evening in
charge OF Superintendent OF Police
o'Mara. He was taken to the Central
station and locked up for the night.
Tomorrow he will be placed in Jail on
the charge Of being an accessory before
and after the fact Of the shooting OF Fl.
@. Frick.
Superintendent o'Mara said he had
no trouble with Mollick and did not find
1t necessary to handcuif him, He spent
the time cnroute in smoking cigarettes
and drinking beer when he could get 1t.
He admitted that he was an Anarchist,
and also that hc sent So to Bergman.
The latter he said had befriended him
when he was in need, and he sent the
money in response to nletter from Berg.
man asking for loan otSl0.
IIe asserted positively that lie knew
nothing OF tho intended assassination
OF Mr.. Frick, and did not hear of 1t
until after the shooting. A telegram
was found on his person from Emma
Goldman, telling him to come on to
New York at once, There was nothing
dangerous.
TRis telegram he claimed referred to
his vito who was sick.
Superintendent Police o Mara said he
was not frightened at the threat to have
himarrested for taking Mollick out OF
New Jersey. He said Mollick came
willingly, and he was not with him
when the line between New Jersey and
Pennsylvania was crossed. After get
ting into Pennsylvania he rearrested
MoIlick; 60 that there can be no founda.
ton for the charge OF kidnapping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
NoN.UNIoN MEN
En- Route TO Pittsburgh Dulldozod by cOnl-
mIttees OF tho Strikers.

En- Route to Pittsburgh Bulldozcd by Conn
n,ittees OF tho Strikers.
PIrrsnUndn, Pa, July 2S.-The Chi
cago express which is due here at s:55
q. m. had y car containing 81 non:union
mon for Carnegie's mills attached to itat
Cincinnati. Word was telcgraphed tothe
strikers and ut Bellaire, Ohio. A crowd
OF strike sympathizers attempted to
board the car for the purpose OF per-
suadiug tho men not to go to Home
stead. They were not successful in
getting on the train and Agent Wilson
OF Cincinnati, who was in charge says
they contented themselves with calling
the men ''scabs" and "black sheep" and
telling them would be murdered
when they reached Homestead.
Mr.. Wilson said there was
no more trouble until Hazelwood
near this city was reached. At that
point about twenty-five brawny friends
Of the strikers swarmed on the car
and was soon mingling with the nom
union mon. Ono man used insulting
epithets to Wilson, who pulled his re-
yolyer and compelled him to got of the
car. Inthe meantime three Of the men
got out of q window, and have
not been seen since. Tho train
then proceeded to Pittsburgh; mum
Der OF the strikers friends remaining
on board. and when Pittsburgh was
reached two more non-union men de-
serted lowing sixteen, who were after
wards taken TO Homestead on the
steamer Tide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
STATE CHAIRMAN.

'"F"w Refuses, and Miller and Layollc
e., Arc Suggested MS Good Mon.
SpSsH Di'po'eA to ne InicRigsner
FARSERsBuRo, W. Va, July os.-The
Democratic state committee postponed
selecting e, chairman until tomorrow.
They havo not definitely fixed on a man
yet Colonel Alex Campbell has been
InndustsIoualy urging the election OF ex.
commissioner So,tG = sI!' of Internal Revenue 10.
ssph $. Miller Os man who would have
sDt,. me most weight with tho national com.
m's,se m and who could gct any amount
0i money that is wanted.
Ex.CCllector John McGraw has been
SSo,t,eiteG S,a,G to act but has percmptorilv
Ttiline TStsGilIined the honor. There il tniS ~
MMi'!lam IavOlle, Of Preston county
nt.; 1s Is IN the employ Of tho Baltimore (
~ giiS ~, railroad company, and members
u hue .ac committee suggest that leave Of
IIDsvnce IoSam with pay could be secured for
t5N t5aSel!G 10, during the limo ho attends to to
lax taSoD a0'lea' They are probably mis-,
G. A. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

PlrrsDuRou, Pa, July 9s,-The joint
scale committee OF the Amalgamated
Association and iron manufacturers
held another conference to-day to settle
the wage question and adjourned
for two weeks. Tho manufacturers
made proposition that the mon
resume work at tho old scale, leaving
the present troublesome question to
arbitration, subject to the voice OF all
tho members Of tho association as to
whether arbitration would settle 1t or
not. The manufacturers say they are
willing to wait two weeks on reply,
and it is believed that tho long adjourn
ment was taken to allow the Amalgam-
ated committee to present the PROPOSE
tion to the association.