davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-01
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

The Crescent A. G. have arranged a game
viii rutgers College for Oct %.
I, The Orange Athletic Club will play the New
Jersey Athletic Club eleven at East Orange on
wednesday afternoon next
The Eyack Y. NJ. c. A. football team have or
from other teams y NJ e. teams % preferrea ~ nea
Address David w. Cranston, Jr., Nyack, N. Y.
cnie The football team Of the Hamilton Athletic
teams. school pyefeFred mu syessVng pbnut rn PA
pounds. Address II. Leslie Henderson, 8s0 Will
loughby avenue, Brooklyn.
4, PRovIDESoE, Sept 3o..At a mass meeting Of
the students Of Brown University. held In the
anencial interests Of the Football Association,
$1,000 was raised BY subscription, the entire
sum to be paid In by Oct. 15.
George A. Adee says that Yale men are seri-
ously considering the advisablity of not play
ing Pennsylyania this wear. He says the matter
the Yale eleven Three weeks ago the suN
SAID said that Yale would not play the ouakers,
The West Arlington Athletic Club Of West
Arlington. n: j., have organized an eleven COM
posed as follows: styles, left endi Van Steeg,
Rogers sH H s TSSmas RSEeFs
right tackle; &. Edmonds right end; James
IFsichnsy, quarter back; Le Grand Thompson,
back; Harry Bird, full back.
To THE EDITOR OF The syN-Str: Your foot
pal, hall matters being read BY the majority OF the
have enough influence about having the sdmis-
I went TO every game and IL cost me a small for
tune, paying from one TO two dollars to see each
game. Hoping you will publish these words,
remain yours very truly, j. NJ.
The Jaspers will place the following team in
the field this season: O'Connor and Kerns, ends;
win, guards; Glare, centrei Shield. quarter
back; Luhl and Henry, half backs: Gunnon,
full back. The team stlll have few open dates
and would be pleased tn hear from all clubs
games. Address, p. Y. Hicky. manager. Man
haitian College, New York city.
The wording OF the new rulc which prohibits
the forming OF wedge more than five yards
back OF the line will permit OF play that was
wedge can be formed Ave yards back Of the line
but at the same time ten or fifteen yards TO the
right or left OF the centre rush. In this way tho
men can get started we'll and then by sudden
mentum. This play Is being practised on the
quiet by several of the big elevens.
The Cyclone Football Club would like to
arrange games of Rugby with all teams whose
members average 130 pounds. The team Is
composed as follows: Right end, = Martens;
right half back, q. Zpf; centre, Samuel Toner;
left end, Mr.. Metzeer; left tackle. E. Sullivan !;
left guard, Mr.. Meyers: left half back o. Nittle:
full back, p. Lee; quarter back, p Gayen. Ad-
Newark.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club will have strong
team in the field this season and have arranged
games with some of the strongest college and
athletic clubs. Capt. Mckenzie has had the
has been lighted by electricity, and they have
practised tacklng and falling on the ball.
Among those in practice are Waring, Arm
strong, Townsend, Kirker. stockton, Ross,
ssaespR sotsp Rowney, nEser Keiioss % woodru % %cKsnaie
Tho following Is the schedule:
The sun., 1894-10-01
FOLEY FRACTURES HIS LEG
In = Game or Gaelic Football at Ridgewooa
Park Yesterday.

The game for the Gaelic football CHAMPION
ship at wallaces Ridgewood Park yesterday
afternoon was replete with many stirring IN
cider.s James Foley Of IA Beach street. ana
member OF the O'Connell team, had his leg
fractured. After five minutes play In the nrst
half Ward OF the GarryOwens and FOLEY ran
into each other. Foley was knocked down Out
he quickly rose and dashed after the pigsKin'
Ward tried To kick the ball just as toieS maze MAGE
En- attempt TO take il to the centre OF the heid,
Instead OF kicking the bail his foot lahueu On
Foley's left leg and sent him spTawling
upon the ground. 1t was hs[di Eris, f,es hs5
TO be conveyed TO his dressing room An nlhou- @
lance was Immediately sent Tor, put ~ Wa Mas
nearly an hour before one arrived. he was
taken to 81. Catharins,s Hospital bro0ASni Ky a;
surgeon Thall informed THE sun reporter tiat
FOlsy had sustained a compound fracture, anu
he would be laid up for a month. 49,. m,
Garryowens won by points 20 ! Point Ph NC NC
1SsNs b1 am naiy scored the only point for the
O'Connels. The latter team scored & anoih.1 y .a
point but Referee O'Leary wouIu hoe @iio" " W
he counted The teams were:
The sun., 1894-10-01
THE AyTHoyrs RECOyCILED.
Aner Spending "a Night n q BrookIya PO
lice station, Mrs. Anthony ReIents.

The troubles between Frederick Anthony of
Corning, y. V, and his wife, Maggie. seem TO
have been patched up. A week ago Mrs. An
thony disappeared from her home, taking her
nine-year-old daughter Gertie with her, and on
Saturday she was found In DE Kalb avenue
house in Brooklyn, and arrested on the techni-
cal charge OF stealing bicycle belonging 10 her
husband. Mrs. Anthony spent the night In the
Clermont avenue police station, and Gertte
shared her captivity.
There was long conference between Mr.. An
thOny and his wife yesterday at the station, and
II resulted IN a mutual agreement To forget ana
forgive, and in the evening they took their. de-
parture for home. IL Is understood that Mrs:
Anthony succeeded in convincing her husband
that the presence Of the mulatto steward Smith
in Brooklyn had nothing To do with her Hight to
that city; She also promised 10 make no further
effort 10 have Gertie brought up an actress.
The sun., 1894-10-01
Lost His S75 PIN.

John Cooney, young man living at 2i6 West
Forty-sixth street. bought a buttonhole bouquet
last evening from Philip Heinrich, IL years old,
who has a flower stand at Thirty-thlrd street
and Sixth avenue.
Heinrich put a flower in Cooney's buttonhole.
and soon after leaving the place friend OF
Cooney informed him that his SIS scarf pin
was missing. COOney ran back to the flower
stand and found that Heinrich had left the
place in charge Of II hackInan, saying he would
be- back In half an hour. Cooney called p9-
return to the stand. The pin was not recovered.
The sun., 1894-10-01
TO PUMP Up BRITISH GOLD.
Another Attempt to Bs Made to Get che.
GuInens sunk with the Hussar.

ORANGE. n. j., Sept. 80. George w. Thomas
of Main street, East Orange. has n scheme for
raising the gold that went down with the British
man-of-war Hussar when she foundered Off
Port Morris In 1850, carrying to the bottom
large sum of money. lie and his company have
chartered the tug Chester, owned by +. u.
Lowe. She will bc anchored directly above the
spot where the Hussar lies aud so mOorei that
she will remain stationary, regardless Of the
tides A tube will be sent down, and pump
with a powerful suction used The earth and
other matter sucked up will be- discharged into
sieve. where II Is hoped much British gold
will find lodgment. This plan has been tried boz
fore and In some cases with success.
The sun., 1894-10-01
The Ancient and HonOr-bIes to visit
WashlngtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston will
reach this city on Tuesday next on its annual
celebration OF field day" The company will
be the guests OF the Washington Light Infantry,
the oldest military organization at the capital,
The programme for the entertainment OF the
visitors is not fully completed, except trip to
special boat. The artillery was last in Wash
ingtOn nine years ago on the occasion Of the
dedication OF the Washington Monument, in
which Massachusetts men took such promi-
nent part.
The sun., 1894-10-01

John Zahner. the elderly man from Corona,
Long Island. who shot himself in Central Park
on Saturday was said TO be improving slowly at
the Presbyterian Hospital last night He was
through his body near the heart, and was able
10 hold a long conversation with his son, who
came 70 see him the In afternoon. The elder man
said he was tired of living The doctors think
Zahner will survive his wound.
The sun., 1894-10-01
TAIrty Years = Priest.

Yesterday was the thirtieth anniversary Of
the ordination OF the Rev. Father Tandy, pastor
OF S. Jerome Church at l37th street and Alex
ander avenue. The feast day Of 81. Jerome was
81 generally celebrated throughout the city that
the church post tponed the observation of II until
yesterday. Mass vas celebrated at IL O'Clock
by Father Tandy, with the RCv, Is. a.. Duty Az
deacon. the Rev. Gabriel HealCy sub-dracou.
aud the Rev. DIR. Mahoney As master Of ceFe-
monies.
The sermon was prsAShsd BY She Rev. Alex
Ander +. Doyle.
The sun., 1894-10-01
MRS. Paraa stsvsRs's DIansr 90 PrIaes
HusPOIi.

NEWPORT, Sept. 3O.-Prince Ruspoli, the
Mayor of Rome; Princess RuspOli, the Prince
del Drago, and Marquise Talleyrand- -PerigOrd
will leave for Boston and Lenox on Wednesday.
Tonight Marietta Villa was decorated in
their honor Mrs. Paran Stevens giving dinner.
The Prince sat at Mrs. Stevens's right. Daniel
Is. Fearing the Mayor OF Newport, escorted the
Princess To the dining room and sat az her right;
McAllister MIR. and Mrs. Mortimer Brooks,
Winthrop Rutherford. Mr., and Mrs. h. j. Ber-
and Mrs GEORGE Is. DE Forest. The ladies were
richly gowned, White roses and ferns adorned
the table,
The sun., 1894-10-01
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
william Conion's skull Broksn by an
Angry Frait Yender.

William Conlon died in 81. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, yesterday, of a fractured skull. Tony
Mlllaro, a fruit yender from whom he stole
a few peanuts last Thursday. struck him on
the head with a club. Milsro fell IN dead
faint when told last night that his victim was
dead. ConlOn was 10 years old.
The sun., 1894-10-01
Policeman Throw. from His Horse.

Mounted Patrolman James NJ. Pike Of tho
KingsbrdRe police was thrown from his horse
early yesterday morning ON Manhattan avenue
near the police station, and was seriously in
jured internally. He was attended hy the no.
lice surgeon. and removed To his home In a pa
troll wagon.
The sun., 1894-10-01
Accident. Duriag . Game.

kent, o., Sept 3O.-puring ball game at Deerneld,
In the eastern part of this county, yesterday, the
pitcher In one team broke his at the elbow while
throwing ball Another player was at the bat and
the ball hit him the head, driving him insane. He
became violent and had 70 be locked up.
The sun., 1894-10-01
TAs CAaapIoa Teeth Athlete o. Deck.

Another strong man has pushed himself before the
public. This time Wilhelm. who styles himself The
Great German Hercules and Worlds Champion Teeth
Athlete" Is the Among the feats wilhelm claims
20 be able 70 perform are the following:
Juggling with four welghta seventynVo pounds
each; carrying around four persons two In each hand
with OutstTe Iched arns the stage; Keeping :
rope between his teeth while he holds himself with hs
b.nds a pole pulling four persons 20 the nOOr who
tTy 10 pull him away lfts a table from lhe stAse
aG.r race horse mounted by IOckey, Il placed on
iop Of Ia: hanging vita his knees In one ring suspend
s nj the Ar and ltftng with his teeth platform on
Mon ia = caFHaEe with hOrse, cOaGhnlAns foot
man, and lady and gentlsman inaide-
The sun., 1894-10-01
DE Aaas Was ths Istsr-AtiO-AI sssIIIHS
EASs-

p PARIE sept. 80. In the international sculling
contest az Argenteuil to-day De MAne Of France
son the twenty y-nVe-k kIonaetre race In minutes
Sgl-5 sseonds
The sun., 1894-10-01

Ths PrOTessIOsAI Football ss~ss-
PkIIAdsIPhia-
PIN ,py, ,HIA, sept. sO-Ths professional ioo'oan
season was opened here yesterday afternoon iSe ,e
games were between the PhIlAdelphia eluD ~ - S 'H
American League of Professional fooIeall
te Atbetics OF this city. and 0etsSsn Footbal As
- iatuu. ,-,...a On the Philadel-
lla ht.tball grounds and on lls sr.tators at
bthlrtc Assoelation- The zunJbtf - 'fsSgus team
dtfratgl tts Athletics BY score ol GT a score
p,Arr cuhtl Nlfe local club Was Fi''S
The sun., 1894-10-01
|~.or,I ,Is wAssl-&

a., - .,F,. Cd Hhs short dis
HarrT Tye na ~ 70 l9 l9sss trscI du Ing the week,
l''ofl - "-..-- . - a. No roDOlitan A.
lHr '-Nl v@l @ ans - ~ M opcn IN oVrnibeT.
-'''' Ll -eNN -. .-I,., usofsl 4onal non ~
Heyrse, sy 20 AssslssI sssalssIs = - Jan Winter AAd
N""FS NA~sfI - sas.@lro4 ssslonsi Fidsrs
Ass Hh he hops hAt
trrH
The sun., 1894-10-01

THE HIGH CLASS
OF
THE SUNS
readers is "A feature
appreciated
by The
DISCRIMINATING
and
SUCCESSFUL
MERCHANT.
District Messenger
Service al the
disposal OF our
advertisers who
may nnd ii convenient
10 send through this
medium.
No extra Charge.
The bay has the rates.
The herald., 1894-12-09
srATEaoOD BILLS.
The Friends OF the Measures rcel
NJ

The Friends of the Measures Toel
Relieved.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 8.--The friends OF
the territorial admission bills feel much
relieved over the action of the Demo-
cratic senatorial CAUCUS in deciding to
place these bills on the preferred calen
dar. There had been feared that the
fact that Arizona and New Mexico had
elected Republican delegates to congress
at the last election. would have the
effect OF causing the Democratic senate
to decide against taking the bills up at
the present session.
Mr.. Faulkner. chairman OF the ter
ritorial committee, has been an advo.
cate of admitting theee bille in the pro.
gramme for the short session. meeting
the argument OF those who have had
the bills sidetracked for political rea-
sons, with the assertion that the result
of the recent election could not be sc-
cepted as in any sense a criterion of the
permanent political preferences OF the
people of the territories.
Delegates Joseph and Smith. repre-
senting the two Territories. both Demo-
Gratis, confirmed this opinion. Bo.n of
them have been spending considerable
time on the floor OF the senate recently,
giving close attention to the admission
question. Tney urged upon Democratic
senators that it is unfair to Judge the
predelictitns of the respective constitu.
sncies by the results in the contests for
delegates in the territories, as many
Democrats remained away from the
Ills at the November election.
Messrs. Joseph and Smith argue from
these premises that the territories will
prove safely Democratic, as states, and
are urging that the programme for adj
mission be carried forward just as zeal
ously as though they we're both to con.
tinue to sit in the house the next two
vaara
The herald., 1894-12-09
Revenue Cutter Service and
Railroad Pooling Bills
Dismissed.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Friends OF the Territorial Admintslva.
sion Bills Breathe Easier.
Chinese and Japanese
Trsatiss.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-The proceed.
ings in the house were enlivened by .
characteristic speech fran Champ
Clark, Democrat 3f Missouri, which
abounded in personal allusions and was
generally of the sledge-hammer
variety. II was made in connection
with the bill to retire incapacitated
officers OF the revenue cutter service
with the avowed purpose of talking the
bill to death. He succeeded in COM
suming the morning hour and the bill
went over. The remainder of the day
was consumed in debate on the rail-
road pooling bill.
Lsss than 25 members were present
" hen the house was called to order at
noon. In the morning hour, Mallory,
Democrat Of Florida, from the commits
tee, on interstate commerce, called up
the bill to promote the efficiency of rev.
enue cutters. The bill was considered
several times last season. It provides
for the retirement OF officers of the ser.
vice, incapscitated by reason Of the in.
/ firmities of age or physical or mental dis
abilities. Mallory, English, Democrat
OF Maryland and Covert, Democrat,
New York supported the bill, 5nt it was
antagonizsd by CLARK Of Missouri. who
deliberately avowed his intention of
talking it to death. Clark's speech
was humorous and audacious to the
point OF senaationalism, and it kept
the house in q confusion OF laughter,
cheers and jeers. The morning hour
expired without action. and Brown,
Democrat, of Maryland, gave notice that
on Thursday next, he would call up
the contested election case OF Willisms
vs. Settle. The house then resumed
consideration of the railroad pooling
bill.
Those who participated in the debate
today were Messrs. Gear, Democrat. of
Alabama; Dalzell. Republican, Of Penn
sylyania, and Mahon, Republican, OF
Virginia, all in favor of the bill.
Blair, Republican, of New Hampshire.
offered an amendment to give the com-
mission power ct any time to nullify
pooling contracts.
Patterson served notice that he would
demand the previous question on the
bill next Tuesday at O'Clock, and then
at 4 40 p. m. the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-12-09
URIAH MARTINS WILL.
A Stockton Jury Decides In Favor OF tho
COntestants.

A Stockton Jury Decides In Favor OF the
COntsstants.
STOCKTON, Dec. 8.--The will contest
over the estate Of Uriah Martin, de-
ceased, which has been on trial in the
superior court here for the past week,
was brought to an end this afternoon by
the jury returning verdict in favor of
the contestants. The case was of moro
than usual interest, although the estate
WAS valued at only $4,000. The con-
testanta were H. w. Taylor, guardian ad
item of Thomas Martin, an insane son
OF Martins first vile. and Mrs. jose
phine Powell, adopted daughter OF the
deceased. In Martins will the insane
son was bequeathed $1,000 and his
adopted daughter 1850 and no MORE"
as the clause reads. Elizabeth Richard
son. who was Martins housekeeper for
20 years and whom he married in 1891,
was bequeathed the bulk of the estate.
The herald., 1894-12-09
A BIZ Eouity.

SAN Francisco, Dsc. 8.-The Carson
City Gold and Silver Mining company
has fled bill in equity in the United
States circuit court to recover $825. 900
damages from the North Star Mining
company. The plaintiff is the owner OF
the Irish-American mine at Grass val
ley, and the defendant owns an adjacent
age is alleged to have been caused by
the North Star people working beyond
their boundary line and taking out ore
on the Irish-American property.
The herald., 1894-12-09
WINDY WEATHER.
A Severe Storm on the North Pacific
Coast.

A Severe Storm on the North Pacific
Coast.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dsc. 8.-A bulletin
issued by the United States weather
bureau today says the highest velocity
reached by the wind in this city last
night was 43 miles. This is the highest
on record and exceeds the previous
record. made January 9, 1880. one mile.
Owing to the prostration OF the wires.
no reports have been received from
stations along the coast or the straights
OF Fucn. 1t is inferred that an nm
usually severe wind prevailed in those
sections during the past 36 hours.
The herald., 1894-12-09
CURRENCY REFORM.

Care Taken to Have All Sections of ths
Country Heard From.
WASHINGTON. Deo. S.-Care is being
taken to have ell sections OF the country
heard from before the house banking
and currency committee meets next
week. concerning the proposed currency
system. Chairman Springer is not con-
fning his invitations to eastern fi1an-
ciera, be has sent to Chicago. st. Louis
and Cincinnati as representative western
cities, and to Nashville, Tenn. and other
southern cities.
He would 60 as far a. Dsnvsr and San
The herald., 1894-12-09
LOCAL-Healey and Settles held to ansv

LOCAL-Healey and Settles held to answer
the charge of numbering Hawkins at San
Pedro: the evidence. .Women's Press as
sociation meeting. E. Review OF the real es-
tate market :. Petitions and protests which
the city council will consider tomorrow.
Some damage done by yesterdays rain. A
political talk with Colonel Irish Judge
Van Dyke defines the rights of property
owners. John Craig sentenced to be hung
on his wedding day for the murder of his
wife. The Maldonado brothers fight in
vain for another chance. Mem bers of the
legislature will vote for Perkins for sena-
tor. .Alix, Flying Jib, Fantasy, Directly
and lot OF crackerjacks arrive in the city.
Mrs Merrilps paper On Women in India
, read before the Friday Morning club....
The suicide OF A. Il. Weir ascribed to men,
tai affection. Two boys confess to horse
steal 81. Joe Conrad. who attempted su
fcide, said to bs the man who prosecuted
DR.. Graves in Denver for the murder OF
Mr. Barnaby.
The herald., 1894-12-09
A shooting scrap. q N.ed,es, J,

NEEDLEs, CAL, Dec. 8.-Jose Ramonet
assaulted with murderous intent Charles
Hoffman of the Harvey lunch counter
at 80 last evening while intoxicated.
Ramonet barely missed Hoffman's head
the first shot, and before he could shoot
again parties present threw him on the
floor and secured his revolver. He is
charged with attempt to murder and
will be taken to the county Jail tonight
to await trial.
The herald., 1894-12-09
In tho Han d. of . Receiver.

SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 8.-The Farm
ers' Insurance company. q local concern,
claiming capital OF $200. 900, went into
q receivers hands today on application
of Jerome Catlin. The company's lia-
bilities are nearly $4,000. Very little
OF the concerns capital stock had been
subscribed for, and its business was re-
Gently transferred to the State Insurance
company of Salem, Ore. Thomas B..
Harding was appointed receiver.
The herald., 1894-12-09
NHIOHBORlNd PLACES.

PAsADESA-C Children's Home society. ..sneak
hieves.
eANrA BAHsARA-A postponed sensation.
Many new buildings.
SANTA ANA-Masonic election. The Dewey
party.
SAN BERSARDINo-Plenty OF rain. Miss
rk'sconcert Illness Of James Ste wart
SANTA MoNIcA-News notes.
The herald., 1894-12-09
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BIZ TELEGRAPH-Ths Minneapolis muir
der mystery cleared up. Tho Barnes muir
der In Chicago confessed. Criminal hap
penings.. German cable letter. -. wash
ineton notes. Ratification OF new treaties
with China apd Japan. Pacific coast
events. sporting gossip Railroad rum
blings 80. Armenian massacre -. General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-12-09
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY

ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball 80 p m.
THE IMPERIAL : Vaudeville, matinee and
evening. -
EAST SIDE RANoE-Rihe shoot, police team.
1 p. IN.
ATHLETIC PARK-w -wheslmen's training league
The herald., 1894-12-09

The drug combine "bustsd" by OF
& Vaughn. Drugs nt eastern prices.
Ayers. joys and Hoods ssrsaparilla,
IS cts Paine's Celery Compound, 75c;
Syrup of figs, So ots.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Northern grapes at Althouse Bros.

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, 2I4 Second
street, Oysters SOC dozen. any style.
The herald., 1894-12-09

DeKay, United States consul; Directors
Helwig, Richard and Muehlberg, of the
foreign office. and representatives Of oil
the other em mbassies.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-class; prices moderate. Room l,
120lI 8. SprinQ street.
The herald., 1894-12-09

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploms.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Order your suit early. a. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Babies cry for Csstoria. % cents q
bottle at of & vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-09

ADRY BREAKS DOWN.
Mr.. Hall took Adry into Mr.. 6tewart's
Office. The moment he was in Stewart's
presence he showed the first signs OF
weakening. but made great effort to
maintain his nerve. As before. denials
lContinued on Second page
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Wiswall, of Vancouver, left fol
her hene last evening.
Capt in Edwards and wife, Of Port
land re at the Occident. They viii
remain until after the regatta.
P. 3. Whitney and daughter, Mis-
Louise Whitney, of Arlington, are a
the Occident until after the regatta.
Dr. Estes came UP from Seaside yes
terday and will remain in. the city
during the regatta His family vii
come up during the four days carnival
]. W. Rankin, Northern Pacific tim.
Der inspector, of Tacoma, was in the
city last evening. He has been across
on the Ilwaco side for few days, and
leaves up the river this morning. He
will return for the regatta