davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07

Die franaoiif6e 9esierums pirb
@pps abgiiie Der beften Senlpturer
i'm 2oupre anfertiger lafen, bic mad
Chicago CUR @usftelmng gei6idt uerberl
folen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
SOME GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
BY the National Congress of the Church of
England-Lady Cavendish's Disclosures
About Vice in High Society and How
They Are REGARDED.

BY the National Congress of the Church OF
England-Lady Cavendish's Disclosures
About Vice in High Society and How
They Are Regarded.
| IBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATCH.l
| LONDON, Oct S.-One naturally expects
| to see maintained in the National Congress
OF the Church of England at least the high
est type of dignity and temperance in Ian
guage. The annual session of that body at
Foikestone, this week, has been marked by
scenes which would be denounced as disgrace
full if they had occurred under the greater
latitude of political debate in the Congress
at Washington.s So intolerant and almost
violent did some of the discussions become
that most of the conformist newspapers of
the country have failed to picture the
scenes in their true light.
The cable has already carried to America
some account of the violence growing out
of the intolerance between high and low
churchmen in connection with the prelim-
mary procession, and of the bitterness, al
most eliminating in personal assault, which
the debate on vlvlsection engen
dered. 1t is significant, however that
the congress insisted on taking hold
of few questions of genuine human inter-
discontinue of the ecclesiastical represent
atlves, the laity present forced to practical
issue some interesting social problems, and
sharply arraigned the clergy for Indifference
to the practical needs of their people.
But probably the feature of the congress
which has most OF all scandalzed the coun-
try was the address by Lady Frederick
Cavendlsh, in which she discussed with
quite startling candor the newest vices of
English high society. After discoursing
upon the familiarity OF society women with
''nips, 'pick k-me-ups, "white cups," and
other nomenclature of the wine room she
proceeded to denounce the very new fashion
for young ladies to accompany the gentle
men to the smoking room after dinner and
enjoy with them not only cigarettes and
cigars, but the spirits and waters.
The significant part OF the exposure Law
in the fact that the moment allusion was
made to 1t the great audience broke into
vociferous applause. 1t was quite plain
that Lady Cavendish's insnuation that
English young women are not strangers to
the solace of tobacco as well as alcohol was
none too sweeping in the estimation of her
hearers, and now we hear great chorus of
s'Oh, mvsr' and "Did you evers!'' over
Lady Cavendish's revelations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
. COL. CONGER MAKES A HIT.
He Induces Welshmen to Think He Is a.
Royal Good Fellow.


rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.1
(. LONDON, Oct. &-Colonel A. l.. Conger,
of Akron, O., President of the American
Tin Plate Company, has been courageously
touring this week in South Wales, where
the great tin plate industry is being steadily
ruined by American competition and the
Mckinley tariff. There was at first q
distinct disposition among the Welshmen
to lynch the daring intruder, but the
Colonel has talked to them in such kindly,
fatherlY manner, that they have learned
almost to love him. He is very tond of
Welshmen. so he told a newspaper inter-
viewer st Cardiff yesterday, and yearns to
help them in this time of trouble, put
neither he nor they can, with benefit
against hard, solid facts One of these, he
says, is the certainty that America will
sooner or later make for herself all the tin
plate she requires, and that being beyond
dispute, he is anxious TO induce the Welsh
manufacturers to assist in the erection of
works on the other side Of the Atlantic in
order that they may participate in the ben
etits to be derived from the transfer.
Colonel Conger's mission is likely to be
successful to large extent Already sew
eral large manufacturers have decided to
take his advice, aud he has had no di fficulty
in persuading some of the best workmen to
agree to emigrate. Neither masters nor
men seem to have much choice in the
matter, for trade is 90 bad that the Tin
Plate Manufacturer Association has
actually declined as useless the proposal of
the men to meet in conference with a view
to devise some scheme which should include
a large reduction in wages, by means of
which some of the closed works might be
reopened,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

petition for club championships, and al
many more saw the exciting game of foot
ball The weather was trif1e cold for the
athletes who of necessity wore the lightest
] possible clothing, and it was also chilly for
those who were forced to keep quies on the
| benches.
The ladies particularly, and there were
several hundred of them, appeared
to feel the frosty temperature, ard
their applause served a double purpose. 1t
not only encouraged the athletes to greater
efforts but it also kept up the circulation.
One Western Pennsylvania record was
broken. H. c. Fry threw the 16-pound
hammer "a feet. u inches, and added to
his already thick laurels He has recently
been West, and while there won nine first
vault was very interesting, principally be-
cause of the ludicious efforts of the jumpers
in getting over the bar at its lowest point
Good Work in the Dashes.
The 1oO-yard dash, as well as the 22O,
were fine contests, as pretty as have-ever
been seen on the grounds And the wheel
races, though there were but TWO in each,
called out an unusual amount of enthrsi-
asm. A. L. Banker took the first place in
two-mile and W. c. Moore the first place in
the one mile Banker, therefore, obtained
enough points to give him the club cham
pionship. Only two were in the mile
run, and though Mr.. Davis kept within
short distanse of John McGrew, he couldn't
catch the latter. Following is summary
of the events:
100 yard dash-E. D. Bachelor, first; J. P.
Kimmel, second: c. A Jarrett, third; A.
Boren, fourth. Time, 10s4 seconds.
Running broad jump-C. A. Jarrett, first,
10 ieet inches; e. D. Bachelor, second, 10
feet ~ inches; A. Boren, third. 10 feet N
inches; G. S. miller. fourth, Is teet 81 inches,
Mile bicycle race-W c. Moore first, A. L.
Banker second. Time, 1891.
Putting 16-pound hammer-John Rumble
first, 81 reet inches: C. A. Janett second, 80
feet " inches; A Boren, third, 80 IeeS
inches.
Half-mile run-H. C. Fry first, ]. W. Nc
Grew second. Time, 2:l2%.
220-yard dash-J. p. Kiminel first, C. A. JAN
ett second, E. ID. Batchelor third. Time,
2:421a.
Throwing 16-lb hammer-H. c. Fry first.
o. feet " inches; John Rumble second, 80
feet 10 inches: A. Boren third, 80 feet 8
inches; c. A. Janett. fourth. a..
Running high jump-C S. Miller first, II.
C. Fry second, A. Boren third; height, Ieet
inches. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

though it is probable that DR.. Walsh, Arch
bishop of Dublin, who is greatly esteemed
by the Pope, will receive the Cardinal s
hat
Negotiations are reported TO be proceed
ing, having for their object the arrangement
for an interview between the great Spanish
democratic and republican statesman, Senor
CASTELAR,, and the Pope. Senor CASTELAR, has
taken great interest in the Intervention of
the Pope in regard to the posi-
tion of Catholics in France.
The Pope's recommendation to the
French Catholics, that they should accept
the existing regime, naturally met with the
fullest sympathy from Senor CASTELAR,, who
wrote study on the evolution Of modern
society, in which he spoke of the encyclical
letter of the Pope as "a letter from ST.
Paul, liberating the world" and greatly
praised the Papal course of action. This
enthusiastic support of his policy has given
the Pope considerable qualification, and an
interview will doubtless be arranged with
little difficulty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
LOTS OF LINEN TO WASH
In the Litigation Over the Duke of suther
lands Will.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIspArcH,1

lands Will.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.1
LONDON, Oct. S.-Readers of this corre-
spondence will not be surprised to learn
that relations are strained between the new
Duke of Sutherland and his stepmother,
the lady who, as Mrs. Blair, the late Duke
married in Florida 1t would be
more strictly correct to say that no rela-
tlons exist between them. At the funeral
the WIDOWS presence was contemptuously
ignored by the family, and she
was subjected to covert insult Yes
terday she was brutally turned out
of the house in which her diving
husband begged that she should be allowed
to live. The late Duke is understood to
have left his widow the bulk of his devils
able property, but even his will is to he
contested by his unfilial son.
The biggest ana most interesting legal
fight will take place for the possession Of a
large amount of London and Northwestern
Railroad stock, said to be worth ESQ 600
which has been bequeathed to the
widow. The Dukes of Sutherland
have always held this stock.
and by the company's franchise
the holder is entitled to a seat at the Board
OF Directors The present duke il furious
AZ tne prospect OF tnls family stock passing
into the hands OF one who he has always
interloper, and the railroad directors
equanimity has been quite unset
at the idea of having woman
among them. Both will, therefore. contest
this particular clause of the will. and the
Duke will in addition dispute the legality
of the whole instrument 1t is expected
that dirty clothes sufficient to Keep going
. well-equipped laundry for a long time will
be publicly washed in the law courts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
PAGES 9 TO II.

behind the goal, making Q touchdown with
in five minutes alter beginning to play.
Goal. Campbell then got the ball and
made run OF 40 yards. The Indiana Nor :.
NAL team soon made touchdown and
kicked goal. The rest of the half was
without interest and closed &C.
The Three AS began playing in earnest
with the opening of the second half They
had an easy time of it and had their own
way in everything. MeClintock made some
fine runs He carried the ball behind the
the score stand 20-6 in favor of the A. A. A.
After the football game the final events
in the first annual Association cham
pionships took place. There were few
contestants present, and the different
events we're not closely contested. II. w.
Armstrong, W. A. Schoyer, E r. Blag-
den, Sibbett Macrum and John Moorhead,
Jr., were the judges HI. s. Calvert, Scott
A. White, Charles Metcalf, o. ID. Thomp-
son and W. d. Brereton were the timers,
d. r. Sheehan, starter, and E V. Paul,
judge of walking. The summary of events
follow;
Running high jump-won by E. v. Paul,
feet Q inches; A. NJ. Wilson.
120 yards hurdle race-Won by E. V. Paul.
10 seconds; J. R. Wade. A. NJ. Wilson.
Running broad jumpaWon by E. '. Paul
16 feet 81 inches; A. NJ. WILSON,
Running hop, step and jump-Won by A.
II. Wilson, 80 feet inches: E. V. Paul.
Pole withdrawing Spear, feet inches.
go yards hurdle race-Won by z. v. Paul,
20A seconds; j. E. Wade.
Putting the 16-pound hammer-Won by s.
D. Morris, 70 feet 1O7l inches; A. NJ. Wilson,
Breading Spear.
Putting the 16-pound shot-Won by T. 8.
Duncan, 80 feet; Breading Spear. S. ID. Morris
and A. NJ Wilson.
One.half mile walk-Won by c. R. Dillon,
4:06: Victor King, w. McMahon and A NJ.
Wilson.
E. V. Paul holds the championship for the
best all around athlete in the association,
having won 81 points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
WHO'LL BE LAUREATE?

Queen victoria's Court May Go without q
| Rhymester While Gladstone Remains in
Power-Royal Circles Would Prefer
Lewis Morris Swinburne Too Demo-
| cratic.
LONDON. Oct S-The question as to who
will succeed the late Lord Tennyson as
Poet Laureate is argued from all points of
discussion in literary, social and political
circles The idea that Aleernon Swim
burne would accept the Office, should
it be offered to him, is ridiculed
by those belonging to his intimate
circle. Though his democratic chants
closed years ago, he has neither written nor
said anything to justify the report that he
has repented of his republican lyrics. He
/. may -egre. the unmeasured ardor of the ut
terances of his earlier poems, but there is
absolutely nothing to justify belief that he
regrets the democratic sentiments contained
in them.
William Morris, who ranks next to Swim
burne as the greatest living English poet,
is as equally impossible for the office as is
Swinburne. He is red-hot Socialist and q
friend of Swinburne. Both hold in scorn
the notion OF composing to order laureate
lines for royal events So, dismissing these
two from the list of possibilities, it will be
seen that the real aspirants for the laureate
ship are Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold,
Alfred Austen and Robert Buchanan. All
these are ready to spin royal rhymes
If the opinions of good literary cliques
are followed. the Government will not
recommend anyone for the position, but
will leave the post vacant. IF a decision in
the matter depended upon court inclina-
tion, the choice would be balanced between
Robert Buchanan and Lewis Morris. Sir
Edwin Arnold has a taint of heresy;
Alfred Austen is appreciated at
his proper value as poetaster;
Robert Buchanan is q favorite at court
through his "Idyls and Legends of Inver.
burn" and his prose poem, 1.-THE Land of
Lorne;" but his occasional erratic views
will tell greatly against him.
Lewis Morris, as q candidate for the |
is blameless His poetical
works bear general air of respecta-
bility He it was who wrote "Songs
of Great Britain" now in its third edition,
the odes of the Queens jubilee |
and on the Imperial Institute, the latter of |
which he wrote by request, owing to the |
illness at the time of the late Lord Tenny- |
son. For this work he received the jubilee |
medal from the Queen. As q man and verse |
writer he has much to commend him to the |
court. Good English critics place him on . |
par with Upper as poet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
goal. Here ended the first half with the
score IA to O.

goal. Here ended the hrst half with the
score IA to O
In the second half the Gyms made IA
more points, sending the total up to %.
Martin first carried the ball behind the goal
line, but the goal failed. Then Dibert took
the ball in for touchdown, and this was
converted into . goal The third time Bert
Aull got the ball in his clutches, and the
way he sailed in zig Tag course down the
field clear from almost center to the goal
line brought down the house, field and
bleachera Again there was q failure to
make goal, but the total reached 2S and
the Gyms were satisfied. There was
quite hard and unsteady breeze blowing
and this caused the failures Of the goals.
Altogether 1t was . very interesting game
and the Greensburgs lost because they were
not 10 well practiced as the Gyms Honors
were about even 10 far as distances gained
in tho "kicking," but when it came to
sprinting the work of the Gyms backs was
much superior.
Next Saturday the Gyms will meet the
Johnstowns and on the 21st the A. A. As
will tackle the Gyms at East End Gym
Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Do You Want to Buy a Piano?

If so, do not be in doubt as to what make
you shall buy. Who has not heard of the
excellent qualities of the Mathushek pianos3
A piano which will last for lifetime. Over
1000 Of them in daily use in and near our
city are giving proof of their excellency and
superiority over other instruments. Ex-
anime the Mathushek, hear it, see it, and
you will want no other.
Ii. P. ECKER & Co,
No. IS Fifth av., Sole Agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THREE AS VICTORIOUS.

Their First Football Game Of the Season Is
Easily Won by :Anegheny's Team-In-
diana's Team Scores Six Points-How
the Final Club Events Resulted.
The football season for Allegheny was
opened yesterday BY game between the
Allegheny Athletic Association and the
Indiana Normal College team in Recreation
Park. The attendance was only fair, but
the weather was all that could have been
wished. The game was called at 1:30
o'clock. The teams lined up as follows;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

Dibert back. Cribb
F. B. Hargraves and D. d. Du Barry
acted as umpire and referee, alternately, in
the halves, and game was called shortly
after o'clock
The Gyms Scored Every Point.
Before o'clock the Pittsburg A. C's had
% and the Greensburgs failed to score,
though they quit with the ball in their pos
session on the Gyms side of the field.
Greensburg won the toss and took the ball,
the Gyms taking the upper goal
The Gyms lost FIVE yards on the wedge,
and then in . moment they had the ball, the
Greensburgs failing to hold it. At the first
snap back Of the Gyms the ball was passed
to Dibert, who made beautiful run up
into touch at the 20-yard line. An instant
later Captain Aull had the ball under his
arm and sailed acrsss to within . foot of
the goal line at the extreme right. Valen-
tine then got the ball behind the goal line,
and, Martin failing to kick goal, points
were scored for the Gyms
Again the Greensburgs gained five yards
on the wedge. Then they lost three yards,
and after the third down Captain Aull
nabbed the, ball as it sailed through the air
from kick by Jamison. Captain Aull got
the ball back to center, and then the Gyms
gained slowly bv five and ten yards until
the ball was passed to Martin, who carried
it from the 45-yard mark behind the goal
line. Again only touchdown was made,
Martin failing to kick the ball over the bar.
The score here stood 8 to O.
Some Made Very Pretty Runs:
The third time but three yards were
gained by the Greensbur1s on the wedge
Then Bovard made a nice run cross field,
gaining ten yards Captain Aull made
fine tackle and a few seconds later the
Gyms had the ball. Dibert tucked it under
his arm and gained five yards. Then Cap
tain Aull took it as it was snapped back and
made another pretty run, gaining 20 yards
Martin took hand in running and carried
the ball ten yards further. Then Bert Aull
came to the front and sailed behind the goal
line. This time six points were made, Cap
tain Aulf converting the touchdown into a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THE POPE AND CASTELAR,.

Democratic Tendencies of Each Drawing
Them Close Together.
ROME, Oct 8-The Pope has decided to
hold consistory at the end of this wear.
principally with a view to create several
French cardinals in order to officially
demonstrate the rapprochement which has
been effected between France and the
Vatican. Some Spanish Cardinals will also
be created. 1t is stated in Vatican circles
that the desire in England for at least one
English Cardinal will not be gratifed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

precautions against open insurrection. The
intimidation of non-union workmen BY
weIl-organized patrols of strikers goes on.
The subject will be one of the first
brought before the National Legislature
when it asse mbles ten days hence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

OUR diamond business is increasing daily.
The reason is we sell frst-class goods as
prices below competition. The place to buy
your diamonds, watches and jewelry il
where you can buy the best goods at the
loVest prices and that is at NJ. G. Cohen's,
36 Fifth avenue. Call and examine our stock
and prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
MITCHELL WON'T APPEAL,

But His Lawyer VIII Try to Induce the
Magistrate to Reconsider.
LONDON, Oct 8.-A new application was
made to-day in the Bow Street Police Court
in the case OF Mitchell, the prize fighter,
who was sentenced to two months impris-
onment at hard labor for brutally assaulting
George Salvage.
Mr.. Grain, acting for the prisoner, asked
the magistrate to review his sentence and to
release Mitchell on satisfactory bonds for
his future good behavior. It is stated that
Mitchell's friends have abandoned the idea
of appealing from the sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
FOOTBALL AND FIELD.
The East End Gyms Defeat the
Greensburg Team by 2S to 0.
4 WESTERN RECORD IS BROKEN.
The Three As Team Wins From the Indiana
Normal School BY 20 toe
FINAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WORKED OFF

he afternoon of
yesterday was full
Of enjoyment for
the Pittsburg Ath-
letic Club, other
wise known as the
East End Gyms.
The afterno a oon
started off with
field events, and
ended with a foot
ball game. At
least 500 people
Witnessed the conn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

EXPOSITION-Three standard attractions
this week at the Exposition Miss Devere,
the operatic soprano Miss Raymond, the
talented cornetist, and Brooks mngnif1-
cent band, afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

| One mile run-John McGrew first, Mr..
/ David second. Time, $50.
| Two-mile bicycle race-A. L. Banker first,
F! W. C. Moore second. Time, CAT.
| Pole vault-C. +. Close, first; II. c. Fry,
| second; A. Boren, third; c. A. Jarrett, fourth.
! Height feet.
laO-yard hurdle-H. C. Fry, first; c. A. JAR
rett, second; A. Boren, third. Time, 1917
seconds.
e2o yard hurdle-H. C. Fry, first; z. A. Jar.
seconds.
44o-yard run-H C. Frv, first. J. P. Kimmel,
second; C. A. Jarrett, third. Time, 66.seconds.
Hop step and jump--A Boren, first; E. p.
inches
The officers of the day were: Prof. L. F.
Kirchner, referee; A G. Borland, o. B.
Milligan and w. L. Cosgrove, judges; R.
E Hamilton and r. L. Sleeth, inspectors;
Geo. A. Scott, timer; Geo. Smith. starter;
j. B. Barbour, marshal; E. II. Henderson.
clerk of course.
What They Waited to See.
The athletes hardly had time to get off
the grounds before the field was full of peo-
pie anxious to see the football game be-
tween the Greensburg team and
the East End Gyms. In fact the
audience had grown impatient for the scrim-
mage to commence and 500 or more ran to
the opposite side of the field. there to get
better view of the game. The Greensburg
team was unfortunate in having three of its
best men out, Coshey, center, and Howard,
full back, at the last moment could not
make the trip and week ago Null had his
collarbone broken in practice game, lay
ing him out for the season.
The Pittsburg's A. G. team or Gyms
were also weakened by the absence of Prof
Kirchner, DR.. Proctor and Culbertson, and
it was thought before the teams lined up
that the Greensburgs had a trife the best
of it. For the Greensburgs Bayne and
Crib supplied the vacancies. Both teams
lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
a STRIKES POLITICAL EFFECTS,
special Cabinet Meetings Held In France
Over the Carmoux Affair.

LONDON, Oct 8-The Carmoux strike
continues to grow in national political i'm.
portance In France. 1t has been the SUBJ
Ject OF special Cabinet consideration
this week, but the Government con.
nnues to pursue the policy of
non-interference, contenting itself with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

EXPOSITION-Miss Clementine Devere, the
beautiful and accomplished prima donna,
afternoon and evening, with Brooks mag
nificent band.