davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-25

Cook tackle. low and hard and breaks up
in ,be In bens ssss Is s
sure tackle. Ahern is an experienced PLAYER
and braces up the lin. effectively, Carrigaa
snaps back fairly and breaks through the op-
strong on the defensive. good blocker. and is
sure to respond with gain;
Bonner; Is especially good in defence, and
getting down the FIELD on kick. ana tackles
his man hard Conan plays strong game.
de:ensvs Brennan runs @ hard lard and low W. and md
a1R"s and %h to d0 c0Ss 1ss5SR s Sn
probably make success. Capt. Tilf"rd has
pIIsysd ,ss on The naa team number St Years Is
hits the line hard and low, and is good
gr4und gainer;i -
School are looked upon as the coming cham
pions by the knowing ones. To a reporter OF
The game I'M Trinity School hoo sI Is putting up thi.
year is without doubt cons lerably stronger
than tho team, of last year that won the cham.
years PLAYERS. including D.. Browne. Page,
o'Rourke. Stromeyer. Beers. Lane. and Cpton
moulded into first Glass form. The brothers
McClane are valuable additions to the team
and play "a, game me fpil of " vim ans dash
month. and Is In much better form than it was
last year about this time. Up to the present
have resulted In victories. as follows: Trinity
10: Yonkers High School. o. Trinity, &
M9ntclair High school, 2, Trinity, ~: Pack
The game with Montclair Hig2 School may ho
taken as n fair criterion of Trinlty's true
strength. as the former team IS reputcd to le
one OF the heaviest and strongest teams in tho
Now Jersey League. The officers OF the atl.-
letic association are giving the team all posi-
bic announcement. both imam cially and MOI
ally, with The aim in view OF producing the
best team tnet Trinity has ever had
Wilson nd KallOVU Srhnnl ia
ed in the league series. hut has organized a
team for the season. and is ready to 10 battle
with any OF the school teams on the grdrOn.
Capt. Dickerson has had the boys at praC-
tice for some time. and they have all devalored
lnto excellent pigsk N chasers. The team. with
the weight of the players. will take the field in
The sun., 1896-10-25
CARICATURE In A CHURCH.
sTRANoE DOINGs OF Ay IRCHI-
TECT IN EONDQN.

EmpioYed 10 Restore 81. Gnes's, He
Carved Caricaturep the Tower
Gladstone with ArEers WinEs and Sails
pury vita q PupPy's Pave and Ears.
LONDON, Oct. 1&.-An extraordinary archi-
tectural discovery has Just been made In Ion
don. 1t was very common practice In by
gono days to adorn the exterior OF q church.
and especially the tower, with curious and gro
tesque efIlgies which often served the useful
purpose OF acting as Raruoyles or water spouts.
Eotro Dame in Paris is. of course, the most
famous example Of this architectural custom.
No two of these images are alike, and to those
students Of architecture and folk lor" who
gain pleasure by looking at conceptions OF
the evil one in almost endless variety. Notro
Dame is almost Mecca.
But London boasts a still more remarkable
collection OF church ornaments. st. Giles's,
L an Jerwell, which Ia situated in one of tho
most thickly populated districts of the metropo-
lis, is tho oldest and most historic church In
South London. When the church was erected
The sun., 1896-10-25

graduate OF Berkeley school, was ut Berkeley
Berkeley scHo" tsam The the tsS@ MSrk has 1 not not
viii gf hSvsy SaynE IN up to n; lately ama
the time comes. The backs are the =. strorge.t
thc team h has hSd \ Years but the ends and
team las. sssudsy "pT and might SsVs won
J., Capt Grace of the second team Of the Co
their grounds in Mott Haven every afternoon
pcrteeting them IN the different points OF the
under the sanction OF the l.. A. W. and will
be limited to twenty-five members. A mileage
final arrangements. iticers Will he elected.
"na IA sono,itS',pn ~ , and bylaws ndopted
league should have opened last week, but
sSw'ng g to The tn. heavyweiShts comprising the
School declared the game or This virtually
put put ,h Bro Rlyn Latin School out OF the race
a good showing on the gridiron just the same
hays done we'll They, played:the staten Si Island
score being d to o; defeated the - Manual Train. am
Ing school BY the score OF IL 10 0, and with do
Victory The strong 'Rsg Remont naea .evos
las, t'SY,e "Wednesday g,,Y b. the score Of 70
High School to coach tho boys, aud will In.
SMgmraIe Sah, au reg regular system OF training. Ono
insiru ,tinn until each man is perfectly familiar
with the duties OF his position, and is Irr
pared To perform them in actual practice. hhe
school has excellent material on hand ard
they are so promising that tho High School
should turn out tho best team thoy ever had.
The Poly Prep team will he the only team
TO represent the Polytechnic Institute this ga
son. som, me attompt made by the athleti1a-\o-
clatioh or the institute to place a team on DO
grldiron this season fell through, owing tSfle
scarcity OF candidates and the inability Of the
Hlayerss 70 devote sufficient time to tho game.
Tho PREP" team will not be as strong as IL
was last year and It In being freely SAID thai
me me annual game with the High School on
latter. ~ WV 80 "
The sun., 1896-10-25

II g. Fred Williams should chance to have
The most votes counted.
Then the golden dome OF the State House would
Be silver mounted.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Since THE War

RheumAtism AMI ltout cured In every case hincs
isoi: FnmouS rrsnerlPtioA lOO.8e1 cures
BOOK free, MULLER. ~ unlveTsiiy place H. YY''-
BISMARCK BITTERs once day builds un
The sun., 1896-10-25

Ahead OF otMcKInleyl oh, yes. but then. you know.
He's on the road ahead" of Mckinley . show.
c. C, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Funeral of Gardner Morse.

The funeral services of Gardner Morse were held on Saturday. At 2:30 o'clock preliminary services were held at the house, the immediate family and friends attending. The remains were then taken to Trinity church, where Rev. Dr. Douglas officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Harwood, pastor emeritus; Rev. G. B. Morgan of Christ church, Rev. H. Macbeth and Rev. c. o. Sco- vile, assistants of Trinity church. There was large attendance of prom inent citizens, including many of the older business men.
 Rev. Henry Macbeth had charge of the committal services at the grave The burial was in the Grove street cem- etery.
 The pallbearers were: General $. F. Merwin, ex-Governor c. R. Ingersoll Robert Brown, Nathan Sanford, T. R Trowbridge, and Henry D. White Judge A. Heaton Robertson had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 There were no flowers. This was ir accordance with the wish of the family Only the members of the family an6 immediate friends attended the services at the grave.
 Among those from out of town were; M. w. Warren and Herbert Berry ot New York city and John Carter Of Bos. ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

said. The wild animals become habitu- ated to meals at stated hours, and grow as lazy as any other public charges. At the proper intervals, if permitted to have the liberty of large closes, they would appear for their rations, ana then would hide themselves in sleep Tn glades removed from the staring crowd. That would not be interesting. Be- sides, MT. Conklin said, it would be dif- ficult for the veterinaries to keep prop erly appraised of the health of their pa- tients.
 The menagerie will be matter of gradual growth, the accretions from other sources supplementing the pur- chases of Superintendent Conklin. Ex- petitions will be organized, and sharp eye kept open for the strange things that the captains of merchantmen bring in from the ports of South America and the Orient.
 Active work was begun this week. when w. T. Kornaday, of Buffalo, was selected as director by the board ot managers. In his hands will be largely the organizing of the finances of the en- terprise Money will be raised by memberships. Annual memberships will cost ten dollars, and life member ships two hundred dollars while sub scription of five hundred dollars will confer the title of patron.
 There will be four free days in each week, and one of these will be Sunday. The other days will be reserved for members. On the board of managers are Andrew H. Green, John L. Cadwal- ader, J. Seaver,Page, George G. Haven, Austin Corbin, John H. Starin, Charles R. Flint, Oswald Ottendorfer, Professor H! FOsborn, of Columbia college, and C. Grant La Farge. Mir. Hornaday has had seven years experience as a collec- tor, and was the first superintendent of the National Geological Garden at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
yrauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
April 1S, 1S96.

FOR NEW YoRK-*4;05. 4;50, x6;0o. 'GSV "S'lO, S:30, %9:35, x10:S0 a.m., .12:00, lz:oo' l'SO (parlor car limited), +l:s5, l;4o' "2:S0, 800, "3;30, *3:52, x4:20, s5:SO, o'So' 6'SO, "7:lO, sS;10 (s;15 Bridgeport &C., com,1 ~9:lO, 9I5 p. m. Sundays-*4:05 4:oo' S;OO a. m., x5:O0, x6;15, *710, *S.1O, S:15, "s;1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-Fl'05, *ll50 p. m. (daily)
 eoh BOSTON via Springfield-s1:1 10, xlV'lO' Nll:O5 a.m., *E05, *1:44, 5:52 p,n,. Sunoays-1l0 lnighD, *5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and FfoVidence-*2.1O, "2:2O. s11:S5 (parIor car hmited) a. m. s12:O5, $500, APO. "4'S5, "6:55 p. m. Sundays-%2:10. +2:20. a. m, *4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. | SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1I0 (night). GAO, 500, x10:10, *11:05 a. m., 12:o6, s1 :o5. E1:44 dirst stop Hartford), S:15. 500. *552. (6:15 to Hartford), S:O5, 1O:o5 n. m. Sundays-*110 (night), *5:52 S:25 (ac- commodation) p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.-*2:10. (night, "2:2o (night), 7.50, 11:O5, s11:S5, (parlor car, limitedD, a. m., "12:05, *3.00, 3:05. F4:2O. +4:55. 5:15, 6:t5 (Guilford acc,). *6:55 D. m., 11:15 (Guilford acc). Sun sundays-*21o (night). *2:2O (night), 4:55, *6:55 ?. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc., 7:45 a. m., 2:10 6:O5 p. m. Sundays- | $7:l5 D. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Williman- tic with the N. E. R. R. and N. L. N. R. R.: at Turnerville at Colchester l branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION Iy For Shelburne Falls Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Pennington and New Hartford and points this side--7:45 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:55 p. nj.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:2O D. m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia, etc,-7:OO, $40 a. m, 12:O0. 2:27, 4:2c, 5:35, 7:5o, l1:2O p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m. 8:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo $40 a. na., 12: %. 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a.. m.. 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:00. $40 a. m, 2:27. 5:35 F. Hi ouHudyS--o.IU a. III.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfeld. State Line-9:40 a. m, APO D. m
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via State Line-9:40 a. nl., 4:20 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on g., l. &. N. R. R.-6:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport and l Hawleyville). APO p. m. (via Derby Junction..
 -
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

Eighty members of the Maroon Ath- letic club of Bristol made a run on their wheels to Savin Rock and return yes- terday, distance in all of eighty miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
STARIN,S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 PORTATlON IINE

Daily Except Saturdays.
 9lEA Str. VIM. 0. EGERTQN, Captain 61n6s McAlister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. n. Sundays Tuesdays and Thnrs- spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egerton leaves New York from Pier i8. North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays.
 Fare, Too: excursion tickets, $1.s5. state- rooms, $1 0O.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M. 7o2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John Morse. 50 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour. conn enc- ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given anc bills of lading issued to points vest south and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
TOLD OUT oF COURT.

When Representative NJ W. Howard. tho
pcpulsi meuhor from Alabama, first hung
cut his shinglo as lawyer he was 10
years of ago. relates the Washington Post.
His patience was nearly exhausted by dayH
spent In vain waiting for hts nrat client
to come, when ono day he heard Knock
ut the door ON calline "Come in n
darby known as sam stepped into the lit
tie office.
eslSed as visions OF his FIRST fee camo TO
him.
"scuse me- sah," said Sam. "but deed I
wants to gee you on pcr,lkl"r blZnnss"
Mr.. Howard thinking that tho man
most Ikoly wanted n divorce, said. "Slt
down and explain everything carefully"
'Deed sab. ! would like to clogc dc dorc,
TO- dc hizness am mighty periiklor" said
Sam. After having closed the door, he
took the profferod scat. Then ho OK
plalned:
"sah. I has got RUrl In Georgia. dat I
wants you 10 write a letter to 70 me-"
"Do you love herr" nskod the lawyer
"l)o you want to marry her? Does she
love your" and many other questions Of a
like nature.
10 all OF these questions Sam replied;
"Sutungly."
The replies being satisfactory, he pro-
cccded to wrlte the letter. After having
finished II, he read II to Sam. to sec
whether n agreed with his ideas.
"'Scuse mo. hoss" said Sam, scratch
Ing his woolly head. !" 'scuRe mo " offer
"a sueghestan; ! would like 20 put some
thing else in dar also; something like dis.
"De roses am rcd
And dc vyieis bloc:
De pinka anu prcaty.
And so IN you "
And after having put II in, Howard ask
cd II that was all. Sam scratched his
woolly head minute ana then said; "Boss.
dar am ono thing mo- dat ought 10 go In
dar-dis: y hopes dat you viii 'Bcuse de
pore. mlzerable writin' and de bad spell
I'M"
a colored witness In the Georgia gu
rerior court stated that he was unable 20
trstify as 10 certain occurrence because
he had a domestic trouble" just about
that time.
"What was that domestic troutle?" ask
cd tho examining attorney.
Well to tell the truth. boss" said the
witness, Il was in tbs penilentiary for
stealing a cow
A Vermont Judge ccncurrinF in the de-
cision that regulation OF the state board
CT health prohibiting any pig pen within
100 feet of an Inhabited house was invalid,
writes the following separate opinion:
opinion: 1.-THE keeping OF pigs, not pig
pens, is the evil The board had no au-
thorty 10 prohibit the building OF pig
pen"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

ttiNlfrlFAts IttbttlN iFttnSt ne AT llSi T'li
lies It Is usoless as well as painful TO Kick
against the pricks. Mr. Morrison Is prac-
iically alone. In many opinions he VIII
continue the only active uEplrant, largely
for the reason that other prominent men
do not think the nomination worth having.
Only one cloud appears in the Morrison
horizon, and while & Is now no lnrger than
a mans hand, who can tell at what mos
mrnt II Will grow suddenly large and over
Hhelming2 This Is the third term. Colonel
Morrisou's friends AFFECT not 10 be afraid
of the third term, nor yet Of an adminis-
uation candidate. They try TO AVOID mem
ton OF IT as much as possible as an I'M
pleasant and Improbable topic bot now
ana then one OF them IS pinned down 10
definite statement Of opinion. The third
term" said one OF Colonel Morrlson's In
Innate friends and most active workers
tcday-"there isn't any such thing 1t IL
impossible. MIR. Cleveland doesn't want
the nomination, and he couldn't get 1t II
he did Go ont among the masses Of the
party away from Washington ard the Of
flee holders, as | have been. and YOU VIII
nrd that Mr. Cleveland has had his day.
If the president were now 10 announce
himself a candidate for reelection he
could not get ?0Vsyotes in the democrats
convention The people are tired OF him
failure to adhor, 10 uld-linc democratic
PRINCIPLES. they are rssuSted with his In
grouse of INC public debt in time OF peace,
and. ah0ye all, They are opposed TO third
term Cor any man."
Keen obs, rVers IN Washington have
rotcd with interest the good politics which
Mr.. Cleveland has been playing all the
time. They say he has acted all tho time
lust like mar who wanted arother
ronlna,ion, II VIII take more than mere
ussoverat!ons 20 the contrary TO convince
the republicans and many democrats that
MIR. Clevcland's Venezuelan project was
not designed as n campaign maneuNer
That Is the settled opinion In Washing
ton Il Is confirmed by the judgment or
nearly all the experienced diplomats that
# MIR. CleVelands sole desire had been 10
settle the boundary dispute advantageous
lv to Venezuela, or even to secure t'cug-
milton Of tho Monroe doctrine, he could
have accomplished II much more easily
pnd speedily, and without any menace 10
the peace Of the world, by song al the
u.attor In another way But 1uiet. diplo-
matte method Of settling the affair would
not have enabled Mr., Cleveland 10 stir the
country. What he wanted was a play 70
the galleries. and he had his way about H.
But the galleries 30 not respond at all, 80
far as the presidential nomination IS con-
cerned. Possibly move or Cuba may be
more effective, and there ia still time
enough. The convention does not meet al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
IOWA ACTIVE FOR ALLISON.
Friends Of the Senator Claim to Be
Making Progress.
THE ARGUMENT OF A WESTERN MAN
IL being E0cctuAiiy Used TO Draw Votes
From Mckinley New England May
Give Him Some Votes.

Des Moines. Iowa, February Ie.--The
friends of Senator Allison have boon mos,
active the past few weeks. and they claim
TO have made considerable progress In
advancing his chances for the presidential
nomination. They have been directing
their efforts principally toward securing
the support CT the neighhorIng States. In
South Dakota they have had the best re-
suits. Tho republican state central COM
mittee met there the other day to call the
State cony cntlon senator peuigrw de-
sired the convention to he called some
time In MAY. and had written or telc
graphcd the nifty members of the commit
tee asking that this be done. hut when the
committee met and II was found tina, tho
interests of Senator Allison would dictate
an earlier convention tho committee de-
cidcd by vote OF 81 to 10 to call the con-
vontion OH March 90, two weeks after the
Iowa convention Is hold. The Allison men
are 80 strong In this state that they say
that senator rcttigrcw can not be u dele
gate to the 81. Louis convention uniosn
the delegation Is bound hy instructions
for Senator Allison. They mean to send a
delegation to st. Louis that will ha sin
ccroly ANA onerge,icaily for the nomina-
ton OF Allison.
Next to South Dakota tho Allison man
ayers mako the strongest claims IN regard
to Nebraska. a month ago they admit cd
privately that Nebraska was in the hands
of Mckinley, and that 1t would bc an IN.
hill lob TO gct Il away, hut since then CIR
cumstances aud great activity have
changed tho situation. Nebraska Is fun
OF eN Iowans. A great many of the repuh-
licans OF this State who We're associated
with Allison IN the earlier part OF his
career have moved into Nebraska and be-
come influential nnd prominent IN politics.
TheN have been aroused to exert their
Influence upon the politicians OF the state
aud the result has been. tho Allison man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

ni,ota say. that the State ~ now pretty
niro for Allison. outside of Omaha,
To reach omaha another influence has
operated. aud most enectlSc ely. Omaha 10
moving every thing In her power to uecnro
mid and Endorsement for the TranH- MIS-
slsslpul exposition, which Is TO be held III
Omaha In 1865 A strong delegation OF
Omaha business men came to Bes MoneH
to- SECURE support from the Legislature. II
waA suggested 10 them that II they wanted
Iown'Y assistance In their enterprise, "
they expected TO unite the interests OF tue
Trans Mississippi States unon ibHir fnlr,
they must be Willing to 'eoiprochic by sup
porting the g'rars-Migslssippi candidate
Tor president They wcrc reminded. as
al Western States are, that the Wcht has
now rs first real opportunity to secure tho
presidency; that If they w5ll unite and bend
ali Of their efforts to thia end. II cHn be
accomplished, and that ;his ~ probably
the chance for many years to come, be-
cause there IL no western man now IA
sight VINO is at an likely 10 command the
support that Allison does.
This argument is very effective with the
Nebraska men. and they have given as
surnnce that Allison win be wei taken
care of by Nebraska, they have the sup
port OF II large majority of the leading
business men OF the city OF Omaha, ana MI
of this influence Is being brought to bear
upon the pollticnl leaders of Nebraska,
some of whom have been pronounced for
Mckinley.
Fx-Unitcd States Senator Henderson
went to Washington recently for the pur-
pose of consulting with John NJ. Thufh-
ton, his succossor. and 1t "a said succeeded
IN Inducing senator Thurson 20 moderate
his activity for Mckinley on acconnt OF
tie strong local reasons why Nebrafka
.l..s Ia.
iowa legislature promptly ipdorsed the
Omaha fair as requested, and stands ready
10 do sun. more IN the way of anpfoplia-
ton for a State exhibit. II the Nebraska
republicans give evidence OF their honest
intentions to bring Nebraska into me Am
son column. In fact. the Iowa politicians
who are informed IN regard TO II, are con-
lident that Nebraska Is now safe
Advice has just been received to the ef-
feet that two Allison delegates have been
elected In the Seventh district OF Texas.
and one In the Fourth district OF Georgia
New York man who has been through
tho South and has examined into the sitnh-
ton in all the Southern States In tho inter-
ost of Aliiron's candidacy. says that he
,VilI have first choice votes In every soutr-
ern state. unless II be Arkansas and West
Virginia. The latter state. they say. Is
nrst for Mckinley II Eikins is not can
Gidate and second foi Allison. Texas Will
give Allison fifteen TO twenty votes from
INC Start We have absolute assurance
Of this claim. and returns are beginning 10
cone In"
souri, had gone to Mckinley sure" said
one of the most prominent of Senator
AIlison's friends the other day, "but now
am confident that we shall set Eooo
shsre of the delegates from that State.
The claim OF the Mckinley boomers " not