davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
Football Notes,

Following Is the makeup OF the Boston
Institute of Technology team: Abbot,
left end; Mayo, left tackle; Clarke, left
guard; Monahan, centre; Gilman, right
guard; johnson. right tackle; Il. Thomas,
right end; Rockwell. Simmons, nal
backs; Batcheller, full back. Capt.
Thomas will fill the position of quarter
This is the makeup of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA eleven: Right end, Keefer;
right tackle, Bastian; right guard, Vas
tine; centre, Kline; left guard, Nicholas;
left tackle, Duttera; left end, Kump;
quarterback, Roller: half-backs, Hipslcy
and Ruiisill; full-back, Albert: snbsti-
tutes, Enders. Nickel. Moser. Sellheim.
Kline is manager and l1ipsley is captain.
Enders is captain OF the second eleven.
The Tufts football eleven defeated u
scrub team composed principally Of Bos-
ton Athletic Association players In Bos-
ton yesterday afternoon by n score Of
100
This afternoon at o'clock Harvard
will :play the Phillips Exeter Academy
team.
Football is booming In the West.
Phil King promises TO make a good cap
tain for Princeton.
Gill. the great Yale captain of four
years ago, is working his hardest to get
the Amherst team i'm shape.
Wheeler and Holly are showing up
finely on the Princeton rush line. HDlly's
style OF play is similar to Hector Cowan's,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05

, TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 6.-The nnai de-
posits for the double sculi race between
Hsnlan and O'Connor and Gaudsur and
Hosmer, have been posted and II was
finally decided that the race be rowed at
Orillia. Ont, on Oct. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05

calling ball Franks popped In l3 more
and quickly ran the score up to 121 to
Stewards 124. Stewart then scored L. Q
aud 8 and the lme, $50 to 1872 Tonight
Zimmer man and Dorfnelly play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05

Es-In this city. Oct. 8. by II
Rev ". A. Hulery. EDGAR NJ, ROUNDS an
MARGUERITE H. HCMEs. both OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Meeting Of the National League
Magnets in New York.
WANT AN ExTENTlON OF TIME.
They Feel Unable to Meet Their otes-
A Final Series for the League Cham
pionship to be Played On-Intercol-
legiate Tennis-F ootbalI Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The officials OF the
National League and American Associa-
tion of Base Ball Clubs, met here yester-
day. An informal discussion OF the a.
nancial condition Of the league was en-
tered into. The magnates agreed to ask
for an extension OF time on all notes
given by them. The losses, financially,
this season, are said to be heavy. The
magnates decided upon the twelve club
scheme for the next eason.
1t was decided that tho contract season
for '93 should be from April to Sept. 80,
and that the championship games shou d
not exceed 120 during the season. The
time and place and other details of hold
ing them will be decided by the presi-
dent OF the National League and the
board of directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
50c. each additional insertion, f5c.
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
ROUNDs-HUMEs-I this city, Oct. g. by the
Rev. y. A. Hillery. EDGAR NJ, ROUNDS and
MARGUERITE II. HUMEs. both OF PROVIDENCE.
BUTLER-In this city. the 4th inst. RosANNA,
widow OF Edward Butler. aged 6y years.
Funeral from the residence Of Michael sweeney.
No. l28 Richmond street, Thursday, the 9th
inst, at $50 a, NJ. Relatives and friends are in-
vited To attend.
CONROY-In this city, on the Sd inst. DANIEL
Funeral from his late residence. No. "a Joslin
street, Thursday the 9th inst, at T:3O A. NJ
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
DUFFN-In Johnston. on the 4th INST. CATH
ARINE wife OF James Duffy, aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late res dence. No 35 trenton
street Johnston, Thursday. the 9th Inst, at $50
A. NJ. Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend.
CORMAN-In this city, Sd inst MIcHAE Cor
MAN
Funeral from his late residence. No. a. Ccyille
street. Thursday, nth inst. at $50 a. NJ heia-
OF Branch 800. e. X. OF A.
NUTTON-In this city. Sd inst, GEORGE j.
KNuTToN. IN the 5sth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, NO. ooe Broad
street. Thursday, 9th inst at i O'Clock l.. Nj.
Burial at convenience OF family.
PERKINs--In this city, Sd inst, JOHN j. PER-
KINs. In his Both year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 12 Portland
street, Thursday Oct O. at2P. M.
PHILPOT-In this city. 4th inst, KATE wife Of
Henry philpot. aged 35 years.
Funeral not ce later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
National League standing.
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Brown IL Well Represented at New Haven
by Malcolm Chace.


New HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 5.-Ths alb
sence of the veteran intercollegiate tennis
players was the feature that marked the
opening of the eleventh annual gather
ing of the association in this city yester-
day. Hovey, the Huntingtons, Camp.
bell, Lee AMI McMullea failed to appear.
and in their stead were host of young
players.
Ill the first round singles, w. X. Fow-
Ter of Yale beat X. X. Reed Of Amherst
6-1, 6-3: Dennis of Williams beat Her
rick Of Princeton, 6-3. 46 90: Anderson
of Williams beat Wilson, u. of p. 6-1,
2-6, 81: Floyd of Princeton beat r. Il.
Hamlin of Trinity, SO, rs; Wren of Har-
ward beat Bunce of Wesleyan, default:
Shaw OF Yale beat Blakcslee OF Wes-
leyar, default; Hoppin Of Harvard beat
Chandler of Columbia. default.
In the second round, singles, G. w.
Wyckoff of Cornell beat Harold McCor-
mick of Princeton. 6-3, 6-3; Malcolm Chace
of Brown beat w. X. 10 vler OF Yale, 6-3.
So: John Howlaud of Yale beat Dennis
Of Williams, 6.2, ga; f. ID Wrenn of
Harvard beat Wales OF Amherst. 6-2. 81 !;
f. b. Winslow Of Harvard beat j. Shaw
OF Yale, 0, SO; w. "A. Larned of Cornell
beat Anderson of Williams, 6-2, So
Tracey Hopper OF Harvard beat Brown OF
Amherst, Ga, 6-3.
There will he hot contest for first
place which will be fought out by w. A.
Larped of Cornell, r. d. Wrenn Of Har-
ward, and Malcolm w. Chace OF Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
The National League Cham pionship.

New YORK. Oct. 5.-The Boston and
Cleveland ball clubs will play OFT for the
final championship. The Bostons will
play in Cleveland Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct IL, IS. 10, and in Boston
on Friday. Saturday and Monday, Oct.
.. % and "a. In case of tie the deciding
game will be played in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
CONVENTIONS.
Republican State and Congres.
V Sj0naI Conventions.


At the meeting of the Republi lean state
and District Committees held at head
quarters I'm the city of Providence on Fri
dav. tho 9th day OF September, 1s92, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
can delegates be held a Music Hall in the City Of
Providence, on THURSDAY, the 9th day OF Octo-
a. for fSr os
dent and Vice President of the United States. and
pcpeTy @ the saS
Resolved. That the First District Convention for
in the Ffty-tSrd Congress Of the United states be-
held at the above designated place on the above
ment OF said State Convention.
be aat ne RsEr r Tor
in the Fifythird Congress OF the United States be
at or the
OF the rlrst District Convention And the Electors
snd tSs eeon of and
intend 10 support them and the nominees OF SAID
cpate in the choice OF delegates 70 said
Resolved. That the several Republican town aud
egates TO said Conventions double IN number 10
and that ssa Meetings be
70 sss ss to %
rieis Of said rimsry meetings be requested to for
mediatey after their eiection to q the secretsry of
the State Committee
Resolved. That the members Of the town. city or
ward committees calling the primary meetings TO
order under the above call In the various towns and
cities together with the Chairmen and Secretaries
OF said meetings be instructed TO certify upon the
credentials OF the delegates to said Conventions
lar call OF said town or city COMMITTEES under the
direction and In conformity with the call OF the
Republican State and District Committees.
HUNTER G. WHITE,
Chairman Of the State Comt>ittee,
EUGENE #. WARNER, Secretary.
ISAAC l.. GOFF.'
Chairman Of the First District COMMITTEES
HUNTER 9. WHITE, Secretary.
WALTER A. READ.
Chairman Second District COMMITTEE.
HOLLIS NJ. COOMBS Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
A DEFENSE OF TOM SUN.
Cattlemcn Say He May BE a Half Breed, but
He Is Not Illiterate

During tho recent war between the rustlers
and the cattle kings of Wyoming, Tom Sun,
who has grown rich breeding CATTLE loomed
up as one of the leaders of the small ranch
ers. The reporters for the kings refer to
him sneeringly as 'tan illiterate Canadian
halfbreed, whose worldly possessions ten
years ago consisted Of Il pony" Tom Sun
is we'll and favorably known by cattlemen
in Pittsburg, and he usually visits this city
every summer to sell some of his stock.
Those who know him say he may be half
breed and a Canadian, but he is not litter
ate. He is q tall, gaunt man, not prepossess-
ing by any means In appearance. but he has
fund of ready wit and Il fairly good educa-
t1on that does credit to a man who was born,
raised and has spent the greater part of his
life in the wilderness on the frontier.
A DISPATCH man met Tom Sun in Pitts
burg two summers ago. He had been to
Waynesburg selling horses. and while rid
ing one of them across field the animal
stepped into q hole and fell, breaking Toms
arm. He got up very crestfalen. and I'M
mindful of the pain said he was ashamed to
have been hurt by horse. 1t was the first
time an accident had beallen him in his
career, and he had ridden some of the
worst bucking bronchos in the West. His
ranch is located 65 miles from Rawlins
When he was here he said it was only a
question of time until the cattlemen would
days he had to fight the reds, and his stock
was constantly being stolen by the Indians
Now it is the cattle men who are robbing
each other. Tom usod to be an old Govern
ment scout and was formerly located in the
Yellowstone Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
ASSESSING WATER RENTS.

A Large Clerical Force Preparing the List
Supplemental Asses>ment-A Large In
crease in Revenue Expected This Year.
The Bureau of Water Assessments has
large force of men at work making the water
assessment for 1892. Unlike the property
tax this assessment is made up new
and complete every year, and an immense
amount of work is involved. The assessors
start to work April 1, and their report must
be finished and the books for every ward in
the city turned over to the City Treasurer
for collection on the first day of June. In
addition to the annual assessment returned
in June, there is what is known as the sup
Elementary assessment made from Septem-
Der to January, which takes in all new build
lngS erected after the spring tax Is levied.
Through the Building Inspectors reports it
Is comparatively easy matter to make the
supplementary assessment. A record of
every building for which permit has been
issued by the inspectors is submitted to the
Water Assessor ut the end of each month,
and. as the inspectors keep watchful eye
on every move IN the building line, nothing
ever escapes. From this report the Water
Assess or makes an assessment, first on the
con- ntractor for water used in mixing mortar,
etc, in the construction of the building, and
then, when it il completed on the owner of
the building for the various faucets used in
its punishment.
The water assessment last year was $7l5,-
06+ and the supplementary assessment S., 9l2,
while 1885 was collected for water used in
building operations. This years assessment
is expected to exceed last years to a cOnsid-
cradle extent and, unless the building trades
strike is resumed, there will be q large in
crease from new buildings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

after convalesence before q child suffering
from an infectious disease is permitted to
return to school.
Destroying Articles Unfit for Food.
Meat and Milk Inspector McCutchecn's
report shows that meat, poultry. vegetables
and milk to the market value of s., s97 so were
sumption, and SIS head of cattle, hogs and
sheep were condemned. He takes credit to
the Health Bureau that, Notwithstanding
the increased surveillance exercised by the
inspectors there is each year a decrease in
the amount of stuff lound necessary to con-
fiScate. Touching the question OF chicago
beef, he SAYS: The State Board of Health
OF Illinois has assumed charge of the inspec-
tion and at present each car of dressed
meat arriving here is accompanied by GER
titicate by one of their inspectors that each
carcass was inspected on hoof and after be-
ing slaughtered, and that they were healthy
and fit for food. Live stock is also rlg1dly
inspected before being loaded on the cars
and shippers. having learned that diseased
stock will be destroyed, have become care
full
Relative to the distribution of milk in the
city, the Inspector says that few years age
the milk supply was produced by dairymen
the building up of rural property. the dairies
have disappeared and the milk nearly all
comes in on the railroads, and is sold in
almost every grocery and candy store in the
city, making 1t extremely difficult to give it
proper inspection. The danger lies i'll the
have either the facilities or the knowledge
of the business to take proper care OF the
milk, and the people are the sufferers.
Vegetable Inspector Kilgore's report shows
stuff to the market value of 81 lS6 SO had
been seized, condemned and confiscatcd as
unit for food
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
SUNDAYS AMBULANCE CALLS
List of Homes That Were Darkened by
Accidents Yesterday.

List of Homes That Were Darkened by
Accidents Yesterday.
An even half dozen of accidents were re-
ported from this vicinity yesterday. Only
two were fatal One died before an engine
and the other was crushed in a mine. Tho
list follows:
ST. VINCENT-Jean st. Vincent was struck
by Il B. & o. train at Cnrry station, on tue
Wheeling division, yesterday morning. He
was brought to Homeopathic Hospital and
died soon after He was born in France, and
was living at Glenwood.
PUTT-The Coroner was notified Yesterday
of the death OF Paul Putt, a ed H. at Nc
Donald. He had been crushed Saturday Mt
the Laurel Hill mines, owned by w. Z. Rend.
LEYLER-Ten-year-old Howard Leyler, Of
Preble avenue, Allegheny, tell off an p, Fit.
w. & G. freight car while at play, breaking
his arm and cutting his head.
CUsH-Martin Cush, of West Carson street.
with several companions, was throwing
clnkers into the river. A misdirected
missile struck him on the back of the head,
severely wounding him.
MoRRIsoN-William Morrison, while light
ing furnace at Oliver Bros. & Phillips MILL
was burned about the head by flash of gas
He may lose his eyesight.
WoLF-James Wolf, Il carpenter who lives
on Preble avenue, Allegheny, fell down
stairs at his house yesterday afternoon and
suffered fracture OF the right thigh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
LIKELY TO BE LIVELY.

A Number of Important Measures Ex-
pected to Provoke Warm Discussions in
Councils To-Day-Keeping Up tho Free
Bridge Agitation-Burying the Over
head Wires.
The meeting of Councils this afternoon
will probably be of unusual interest, and
some warm discussions are looked for. The
negative report of the Public Works Com
mittee on several ordinances for paving
streets with fire brick will likely provoke
some discussion in Select Council. DIR.
Evans and Mr.. Warmcastle being in favor of
the ordinances and prepared to make a
fight for them. DR.. Evans will claim that on
Hazelwood avenue 10 out of 90 property
holders have signed n petition for paving
that street with brick and will demand that
their wishes be respected.
If the meeting of telegraph, electric light
and telephone officials with Chief Brown
and the Mayor ut the latter's office scheduled
for 10 O'Clock this morning is as productive
OF harmony as expected, IN ordinance will
probably be prepared and presented this
afternoon providing for putting wires under
ground. Chief Brown is anxious to get the
measure before Councils as quickly as pos
siple, as it is his desire to have part of the
work of underground wiring done this
summer,
Controller Morrow is likely to be heard
from IN communication relative to his
n9nt TO nave contracts approved by the
Mayor, and it is likely an ordinance placing
a tax on street railways will come from the
same source.
The Poor Farm ordinance will be pre-.
sented and probably passed under suspen-
sion of the rules without reference to the
Charities Committee. The argument for
nasty action on this ordinance is the short
time now intervening until the city must
vacate the old farm, and as the ordinance
has been arranged to accord with the
Mayors views no opposition is expected to
its immediate passage.
The bill fixing the time when interest
shall begin on money due street con tractors,
and which is designed to lessen the cost OF
paving and sewering, is also to be presented
to-day, but whether an attempt will be made
to pass it Is not known.
Some new street railway ordinances Will
probably be presented making provision for
some of the proposed changes on the Du-
quesne and Pittsburg Traction lines and it
is expected that one of the Southside men,
Ders will offer resolution calling for
prompt action in the selection of a site and
proceeding with the construction of q free
bridge over the Monongahela river. The
FINANCE Committee having failed to meet
since the last session of Councils, the audit
ordinance will not be heard of to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
~~>U~~~~>-~~~>~~>~~~~~>-~
The Leading Pfttsbury, Pa.
Dry Goods House. Monday. May g. 1894
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES.
THE
QUICKEST SALE
RECORD.

On Friday morning last we
placed on sale 5000 yards of
PRINTED INDIA SILKS at 5oc a
yard which ordinarily would be con-
sidered extra value at 81. We sold
out the entire lot in less than two
days-3,ooo yards on Friday and
1000 yards on Saturday, being the
largest, quickest and most successful
India Silk sale ever held in this or
any store.
There was good reason for this
remarkably quick sale, but a very
simple one. The silks were just what
the ladies wanted, and they bought
them for just one-half their real value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
AST0NISHED BY VENUS.
This Star Creates Quite a Commotion by
Her Briliiancy.

Her Briliiancy.
Thousands of people all over the two
cities caught cold last night watching
brilliant light in the far West. The light
was one OF wonderful brilliancy. Some
times it would be more intense and then
fade out like an electric light. This was
probably what inspired Chicago drummer
without regard for truth on Sunday to circu-
late the report that the great light was from
Chicago, where the Worlds Fair Commis-
sion was experimenting with electric bal
looms and had sent one up eight miles.
The story Travelled quickly, and people
did not stop to consider what an enormous
balloon it would require co sustain the
weight of eight miles of heavy wire. The
clearness of the atmosphere lent credence
to the story until it finally reached the ears
OF Prof. keeler at the Allegheny Observa-
tory. The man who lives among the stars,
the Capricornus and the other tame billy
goats on Observatory Hill, was not to be
fooled by man from Chicago, and said it
was Venns reaching her perihelion or maxi
mum Drilliancy.
The learned professor gave no further ex
PLANTATION, but the wise policeman on that
beat opined it must mean it was springtinie
on that loving plane, and that the intense
Dr1lllancy was caused by the burning of
brush in their backyards or doing their
spring boiling of soft soap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
DRESS
GOODS
Ever Seen in TheSs Stores.

Our Dress Goods buyer has re-
Gently returned from the New York
markets. He was there for the pur-
pose of taking advantage of an ex-
traordinary break in prices in Dress
Goods. Trade with the leading New
York jobbers was dull owing to the
late season. They were overstocked,
and naturally big crash in prices
followed. Our buyer was on the
spot and took every advantage of the
situation, buying every desirable lot
sold at sacrifice in the entire New
York market
This sounds like bold statement,
but those who attend our great sale
commencing to-day will quickly
realize the genuineness of the state
mcnt. ~"
The following few items taken at
random from our enormous pur-
chases will convey fair idea of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
SORE ON C. L MAGEE.
A Meadville Lawyer Defends Leacls Cour
of Judge Henderson,s Vote

A Meadville Lawyer Defends Leach's Count
of Judge Henderson's Vote.
Joshua Douglass, a Meadville lawyer, was
at the Duqnesne yesterday. He was one of
Judge Henderson's workers at the Repub-
lican State Convention. Mr.. Douglass thinks
C. L. Magee took an unfair advantage on
the Judge in his attack on Leach. He
claims that the count was honest, but Mr..
Magee seeing now things were going made
the charge against Leach for the effect it
would have on the convention.
81 was not n delegate" said Mr.. Douglass,
"but think 1 could have knocked Magee
out very quickly, If / had been allow ed to
speak l insist that Leach was honest, but
the Allegheny county leader bluffed the con-
vention He acted as if he owned the place.
Now an effort is being made to oust Leach
from the Secretaryship of the committee. Is
is most uniustn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
MORE SLEEPING CARS NEEDED.
Mr.. Danley Thinks Upper Berths Will Soon
he Abolished by Law

W.
"This is q great railroad" said L. c. Dam
ley at the Union depot last evening, "but
the accommodations are getting worse
every year. Not enough Pullman cars are
run, and, unless you engage a berth three or
four days ahead, it is impossible to get a
lower, and who wants to sleep in an upper?
l think the time is coming when upper
berths will be abolished by State laws. It is
an insult to ask people to climb into them.
The number OF cars is cut down these days
to crowd people into upper berths.
1T would be easy and profitable to put on
enough cars to accommodate everybody
with lower berth. Travellers certainly
pay enough to have first-class accommo-
dations,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Modiesl<a and the CameJIia Lady.

Dumas elegant novel, ''The Lady of the
Camelias," has afforded Modieska an op-
portunity of displaying some elegant dra-
matte ability. 1t takes an artist to assume
that well-known character, but every
woman who uses Camelia -four is sure of
becoming an artistic bread baker. Unlike
the unfortunate character of the famous
story, Camellia is of no uncertain reputa-
tion, but is honest, sweet, pure and rich.
1t is honored above all otner fiours because
it is made in Pittsburg, and has sustained
its reputation for making the best bread
: