davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Intercollegiate Football champion.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES ARRANGED.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 16-The following sched-
ue OF match games for the intercollegiate football
championship has been arranged:
November 3-Wesleyan VS.. Princeton, probably
at Mfddetown; also, Yale VS.. University of Penn
sylvania, at New Haven.
November 1O-University Of Pennsylvania va
Princeton, at philadelphia; also, Harvard vs. Wes-
leyan, at Cambridge.
November 17-harvard VS.. Princeton, at Prince.
ton; also ale vs.. Wesleyan, at New Haven.
November 24-Yale VS.. Princeton, at New York;
also Harvard VS.. University OF Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia or Cambridge.
November 29-Yale vs. Harvard at New York;
also Wesleyan VS.. University Of Pennsylvania, at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The ssOnly,, Kelly.

He WILL NOT START HOTEL IN NEW YORK, But
WILL GO TO AUSTRALIA.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The story that Mike and John
Kelly are to start hotel In New York this winter
Is practically denied by telegram which Presi-
dent Spaldtng received from the "Only Mike" yes
terday, stating that he will be in Chicago saturday
morning TO go on the Australian tour. Tiernan,
be taken by II. c. Long, who played with the Ma
rooms early In the season and made brilliant rec
ord as fielder and batter. President Spalding
also announces that Long will play with the Black
Sox during the season OF SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
WIZ DRAe or

Amiserabe existence when G few bottles Of
Ayers sarsaparilla would certainly give he
strength and energy you need, Thousands are
proving its virtues daily. So may you hra
Alice West Of Jefferson. ". Va. writes: II VS.
all run down before began to take Ayers Bar
saparilla, but am now gaining IN strength ever
day"
Being very weak and Respondent after Iona
Illness. tried Ayers sar.aparilla. and two bot
ties have restored me to my former health.
Miss Blanche s. Brownell. 4 Boyiston Place.
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by Dr.. J. @. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists Price. 81: six bottles. e5
WORTH IS BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The Little sins Of women.

from the New York Graphic.
keen writer In Boston journal insists that
women are lacking In the schedule OF minor morals
- men are In major morals The point Ii proba-
bly, well taken. Men are more addicted TO drunk
forms OF selfsh indulgence Is refusing 10 remove
hlgh hats In pubic assemblies neglecttng 70
recognize the c0urtesy OF men In yielding their
ton. The onense 10 equal on both sides: but the
JACK o. consideration for Other peoples sentiments
ana feelings 70 the chief social crime. cigarette
smoker In public b Q male nuisance OF the feml-
nine order. The comfort OF the many In the
streets or places Of amusement ought never to b
oenrtneoo - the vanity or self-wtli OF The few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The Brew Masters Convention.

NEW YORK. Oct. l6-The first business session
OF the United states Brew Masters Association
annual convention was held this morning in Ter
race Garden. President Henry l. Frlsch opened
the convention with an address or welcome
Referring to the labor troubles In the breweres
last WINTER he said the association had refused to
help strikers though not hostile to them. He sug-
geSi ed the establishment OF mutual life insur-
alce among association members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Freaks Of q SOmnambuli0t.
A CONNECTICUT NAN DISCOVERS WHY HB FEET WE


During the past few weeks people residing on
Cobble Hill and in the district surrounding that
portion OF Norwalk, Conn.,, have been kept In q
state Of nervous Apprehension by the appearances
on numerous occasions OF Q ngure clothed In Q
long white gown that passes through peoples
yards, over fences, and through the woods west Of
the fair grounds, where It Is lost 70 view. NOBODY
has had the courage to intercept the midnight
visitor, or even to learn what or VINO II waA
Nevertheless, the mystery has been cleared up.
and by the assistance OF the supposed 'Spook" IT
self One OF the citizens OF the nelghborhOOd, who
had heard from friends OF the strange visitatons,
anu who was In his bOyhood days given 70 sleep
walking recalled the fact that be himself on ariS-
ing in the morning on various recent occasions
would be completely exhausted and would md his
bare feet covered with mud His vile had ofJen-
times reproached him for not being cleanly, when
he told her that he must have sotled his pedal ex-
tremities during his sleep, for they were certainly
clean on retiring. Last week watch was put on
his movements and. sure enough, without other
attire than his long white nightrobe, and bare
footed he cautiously left the house for his accus-
toned somnamoulistic wandenngs His wife trem-
bed: but was afraid OF the shock II she awakened
MIN ne remained away over an hour, returned
and retired the wife In the meantime In breath
less suspense. she watched him each night until
yesterday, and regularly at midnight every second
night he made his strange tour through the streets
and neldx returning after an absence Of an hour
OF more and retiring, utterly oblv1ous OF al thai
had occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Chicago,. ColIapsed HANK

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-In the case of the Traders
Bank, which failed here a few days ago, the court
to-day allowed the receiver to proceed in the
courts OF Newark, N. j., and New York city for
the recovery OF drafts and other paper belonging
TO the bank. There are $4,000 worth OF drafts In
Newark, and attachments have been begun in
sets, which equal the liabilities In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

Take time by the forelock ere that raspnR hacky
cough of yours carries you where so many consump-
tives have preceded you Lose no time, but procure
bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial
disease-scoTT's EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that it will afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not
only is it pulmonic Of SURPRISING merit, but it
compensates for the drain Of vitality which is most
formidable accompaniment of lung disorders Besides
arresting the progress of consumption bronchitis and
asthma it Infuses unwonted vigor into an enfeebed
system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an
angular frame.
Ladies in delicate health will find it q palstable
means Of adding roundness to figure robbed of its
contour BY the inroad Of or other wasting
disorders Ascrofuous tendency may be successfully
combatted with it. and it is capital thing for feeble
cniidfeh ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Violating Pension Laws.

The Commissioner Of Pensions has been advised
as follows: Dr. James E Fulks, Of Baltimore. Nd,
mas been indicted and arrested for violation of
ton 54s5 Rev. Stat. United States, by contracting
for one-half OF original payment and receipt OF
500 Tor services in prosecuting the pension claim
OF LYDIA A. Madden. He was released on bond of
States Court.
Mary O'Connor has been indicted in the United
States Court at Baltimore, Nd, for making and
for pension.
VIM. H. Bowley has also been indicted in the
same court ior making and presenting false and
lIauouient anldavits IN claim for reimbursement
on account OF expenses alleged to have been in
CURED 1or last illness and burial OF his mother,
Kitty B0wley, who was pensiOner.
Henry X. HOvey, who was arrested at Racine.
Wis, August 81, 1885, upon the charge of falsely
perSonatlng an on1cer or the Pension Bureau, and
VINO was indicted Their for, came into the United
States Court at Milwaukee, Wis, and pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to six months at work
In the House OF Correction OF Milwaukee County,
WIS. 1t seems that he had been a Baptist min
lister, and his principal pastime was to marry
some member or his flock and then desert her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

lNDIANAPoLIs, IND, Oct. 16.-Judge Thurman
slept late this morning, as Is his custom. This
afternoon he will go 10 Fort Wayne and his pro-
gram for the rest OF the week comprises a speech
at Fort Wayne Wednesday, one at Peru Thursday,
and at Brazil Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Coz. w. F. COPY.
BUFFALO BILL"


ALUNATIC ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM.
Col. Cody's friends have all heard how lunatic At
tempted to shoot him few days and how this
Of so many battles coolly dsarmed his assaanr. The
follouing letter from the colonel may interest and
benefit his many friends and admirers:
ERAsrINA. June 20, 1888.
MRS HARRIET HuBBARD AVER:
Dear Madam: My constant occupation in the wild
West performances combined with social duties, have
caused me to feel the necessity Of tonic Many
OF my friends having recommended your Vita
Nuova" have tried it with perfect success and
sure you that cannot recommend it too hishly to
others who also troubled with nervousness or ndi
sestion. Believe me. faithfully yours.
W.T.. CODY,
Buffalo Bill"
vita Nuova" tNew Iife) is the best remedy for dys
pepsa, nervousness. sleepessness. and overwork 1t
VIII assist the weak stomach it will rest the weary
brain it will brace MP" the shattered nerves. As IL 10
made from the prescription of famous physician you
are not taking Quack medicine. As it Is made by
honest manufacturer you assured Of pure ingre-
dents. As it is used and Endorsed by and women
you all know and respect you not using
known untried remedy. Only be careful get the
genuine; refuse substitutes. Send to Harriet Hub
bard Aver SO Park Place. New York, for additional
testimonials from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago:
Judge Morgan J. OBrieD, Supreme Court, New York;
Hon. Henry Watterson of Kentucky: ex-Gox. Andrew
g. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania. and many others of like
Character and reputation se29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I,OR sALE-A VERY BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME
Of four acres al set IN bearing Irut: frame cottage
brick store: three miles from Treasury building with
% ropss S % in1 sTs Si and IN rU Tor
'ns fs s ~ low NJ urS 81 sS9o e1sh 90
ISoR sALE-AT BARGAIN TO AN IMMEDIATE
purchaser nne farm of 24O acres with good dwell
ing and al necessary Gubuidlnzs. Knowles sta
A 2. HILL s CO. t33S St ocI6-eo2w
1,oR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
ri la sn ii f RsHRsty s4
miles below Alexandra the Alexa and Treericks-
nexhausii6le supply hooppoe and stsve timber on
tins land also variable granite quarry which opens
b prontably worked there being Increasing demand
n TINS eiy Tor GOD granite Prlce IN whole s3 Per
b sold Tor 100000. THOMAS A. MITCHELL- s54
ST. Room g. ocl5-tno1
provenle nts, orchard miles from FIR dericks-
bur-. spottsyiysnia County. Va, 5000; $50 acre
.s,ss in Prince William county. yaa for $500; 100
80 "a, Aea'S county Wisconsin so per a9Ts; W
a. MITCHELL s34 st. ROOM Ofe' oc15l HMf'
I,oR sALE-AT KNOWLES STATION. DEsIR-
sysTS ns1d Ssl :ei in sr.ss Eooa DWELLING and
tap I'm TINS eps q 'k e's ssTs in this sec,
I.ok sALE-MORE THAN ONE UNDRED FARMS
II AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES. ranging from
miles oi Washington; cheap and on essy terms "e'
oc13-lm T H. sYPHEkD 4 Co. 1921 F ST.
lsOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SEvEN HUNDRED
II acre farm III Charles COunl y, Md, good improve
ments- nne duo king shore $1,000; l1O at Ard
Nck station. B. and r. Railroad. miles from city:
lO acres miles from city, IN Prince Georges County,
Nd % acre fruit farm. near tOrrestville Prince
GEORGES county. Md 1000 fruit trees. house 10
rooms m les OF city; - ares miles out Prince
t,-Orxe's County. Md. $1,000. 50 ard small
house at hyattsyille. $4,000. THOMAS A ITCHEL.
S3i ST. room 4. oc9-tnl
V,OR SALON METROPOLITAN BR, HOUSES
II Lots, Country homes. Dairy, Poultry, and Grass
n arms. s 10 800 ares. COOkE ID. LUCkEI A, 9:}o f.
Al Rockville alter Il H. se7-6ws
IGOR SALE. Or EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
IL City PrOperty-lOO Acres Of Woodland. one mile
from LandoVer, ON the Baltimore and Potomac KaII-
rad. beautiful building site a country home very
cheap only eiO per acrc. Also. 100 Acres two miles
west of Ardwck. the Baltimore and Potomac RAIL
road Tour room house; II also very cheap
Apply 10 JOHN STEPHEN. Bl4tensburg Md se:S- I'm
1,OR sALE-FARM OF las ACRES, IN PRINCE
Il Oeofge's County. Md. three-fOurtlls of q mile
from SeAbrgok ST. r Il K. ten miles from city:
40 acres Dwelling and improvements three-fourtls
D. r. L. h, eight miles from city. Beautiful build
Ing sits. MARION DUCAkIT. trustee and attorney
B-sdensburg. bid sel7-.ymo
IsOR sALE-AT MELRoSE PARK, HATS
vile, Nd. desirable Lots, opposite the handsome
re idenee Of the late X. h Elliot, ESQ., Lots so by
l3O feet fronting on Aelrose Price 1900
each Liberal terms to purchasers of more Than
ene lot or 10 any One building once For further
PARTICULARS apply 70 TYLER 4 MOTHERHOOD.
aulo-om 1917 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
A Crank's Power Over Women.
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS INDUCED TO LEAVE THEII
HOMES TO FOLLOW A SCAMP


homes TO FOLLOW A SCAMP.
Says special from Easton, Pa, October l5: Late
this afternoon a tall, slim, nicely-dressed woman
pounced on a short, thick-se, man. with long hair
and beard, at Ferry and 4th streets, and cried:
"where is my daughter? Where have you taken
her. you wreJch?" The man offered no resistance,
but as best he could, between the woman's vigor-
GUS shaAings he said: "she Is IL Co.'s hands
don't know where"
The police arrived and took both to headquarters.
spectacle widow OF Phillipsburg, n. j. The man is
Mason HUFFMAN, age thirty-two, q religious
crank, who goes about telling people he is mes
senger from God. he pues his arts chiefly on
women he induced Two married women, Mrs.
Eliza Berry and Mrs Jane Howell 70 leave their
husbands al Park Ridge and live with him In a
house there until the Indignant people cowhlded
HUFFMAN and drove hum from the place. On
Thursday he and these two women turned up
at the house OF Mrs Kicker and told her that
they had come 10 START religious services In
Philnpsburg, which is just across the Delaware
from Lhis place. They stayed at this house until
sunday morning, when HUFFMAN told Mrs Kicker
that the Lord had sent tnen 70 take possession and
she must 20 away. The scene that followed was a
Lively one. The three cranks insisted on MIS-.
Kicker quitting her home. She ordered them out,
and after much trouble succeeded, but with them
went her two daughters, LINE age Is, and Jennie
age 20 who declai ed that HuntzInaD had ga spell'
on them and they must go 70 serve the Lord.
Mrs Kicker was 10 great dist ess. Her sons were
absent and she could do nothing, but on their re-
turn at night Immediately began a search. The
party were traced TO Easton, aud this morning
Lizzie appeared and demanded her clothing. her
brother locked her up. she refused 10 tell where
her sister was, saying that Huntzman had charged
ner TO be silent. Laler Mrs Berry and Mrs. Howell
came 10 nnd why Lizzie was detained. They made
q great scene. became violent In their denuncia-
ton OF the mother, were arrested and sent ~ Jail
for thirty days The daughter sui refused TO tell
where her sister was and The family set out TO md
her. II was during this search that Mrs. Kicker
ran across HuntZman He was going 70 catch the
train for New York. Mrs. Ricker's son went to
the station and there found his sister with young
man who quickly disappeared The girl said his
name was STORM and that they were going 10 New
York so serve God" Her brother made her 20
home.
At his hearing HUFFMAN declared that he was q
messenger from GOD and refused 10 answer all
questions. He was turned over 70 the Phillpsburg
authoriuea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The first championship
game between the New York and st. Louis clubs
Will be played on the Polo Grounds this afternoon
unless the weather prevents. Game win be called
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
THE NUN run HORROR.
Conslicsing ssertcs et Rassrsaa ED
Psoyes md Passenger Before see
Coroner.

Coroner.
The coroners jury investigating the Mod b
accident resumed lie sessions st kauch CHUNK
yesterday afternoon. James Harrtgan. the orakS
man on section 4 testined that he went BACK wiz
red and white lights and torpedoes but said ne
never knew OF the rule which required orakemee
10 so back half a mile, ana did not think u VS.
necessary 20 walk that far. When he got oeyons
the platform OF the station he heard one nons
whistle, and thought IL was an answer 20 his nag.
but when he saw the train coming al what ~
Judged TO De 10 miles an hour ne Ragged them
again
Henry Cook, the engineer OF the nrst engine. tee
tned That he was running at the rate OF IL or 10
,nlles an hout, but saw no Signals al the statlOh
When rounding the curve he heard two blasts from
the engine behind him. which signlned .au right
an ho1r ON, S1,ning 70 the station AZ 10 ns
aMnlte signal being swung violently across the
track and applied the 0raEe 20 his engine, but it
was tnen 700 ate 20 avoid the CRASH. he declared
positively that II Engineer MAJOR. OF the rear ep-
CINE, had applied the air brakes the train could
have been stopped. but instead OF that MAJOR
pulled open the throttle when within quarter q
a mile OF the station.
. other witnesses testified that the train which
ran INTO the forward section was running from 10
70 p miles an hour, and one witness who WAS on
tne lourth section says he saw the red light being
MsNeo xVo OF 800 yards back OF his train
Most OF me evidence OF Passengers on the two
sections corrooorated each other In declaring that
the Train was running at a high rate OF speed and
lnal the proper q niger signals were DISPLAYED
The coroner's jury went % Bt thlehem saturday,
and took the testimony OF Joseph Pohl nreman on
the engine that ran into the fourth section and
VINO Is AT present. receiving treatment al II.
Lukes Hospital for injuries sustained IN the acct
dent He stated that he was sitting In the engine
looking out OF the cab, and that he saw the white
target, and afterward called 10 Tn, enytnesr that
eyerythi was all right He then rested his head
on has hands and the next thing he heard WAS the
whistle Tor down brakes: saw the engineer nut his
hands on the lever, but could not state posltlyely
whether he turned it or not after which he mmpssf
from the train, rolling down the embank M, nj and
le Al
Teen on duty from i've O'Clock Wednesday morn
| Ing up 70 the time the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
Sustaining the Exclusion Act.
JUDGE SAWYER DECLARES 1T CONSTITUTIONAL AND Al
RIICARIE CHINAMkN


PLICABLE TO ALL CHINAMEN.
Judge Sawyer announced his decision In the
United States Circuit Court In san Francisco yes
terday in two cases under the Chinese exclusion
act The court holds that the act Is conslitu-
tional and that its provisions apply TO Chinese
now in port, on shipboard, TO those on the way
from China, and TO those still In China II is esi-
mated that this decision Will affect about $4,000
Chinese as there are over 30 600 return certificates
still outstanding, and IL Is believed that there are
now about 3, 600 Cinnamon IN the country who had
lived here before the restriction act was passed,
and who, before the passage OF the exclusion bill.
would have been entitled TO re-elter this country
under the claim OF being "pror Residents" About
800 Chinese have arrived at San Francisco since
the exclusion act, and about 200 others are now
their way from China
The decision OF the court, which is very long,
declared that the language OF the act Is clear aud
capable oil bearing but one construction. IL be-
gins 10 operate from the moment IL was approved
by the President and though the petitioners In
these cases were upon The high seas at The time
the act was approved, IL nevertheless operates
upon them. The court further declares there is no
special contract between the United states Gov
eminent and individual Chinese laborers by which
the latter should be entitled 10 return 10 TINS
country after once departing from IL. return
certificate Is not contract, but only an insIru-
menl OF evidence TO establish the Identity OF the
party already entitled 10 certain privileges under
the compact between the United States and
the Chinese governments. The counsel for the
Chinese gave notice they would appeal the cases
TO the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The striker, No, >a,,.s,.a-
THEY CLAIM THEY DID NOT UNpKRsr.xn |,
AGkEENENT AS M YERKEs sEYNs m

CLAIM 1hkh DID NOT UNDERSTAND N
AGREEMENT As NM NEKKEs SEEMS M
The best OF feeling does not prevail among the
Chicago street-car men over the settlement OF the
strike. The North side men are not AT ALI sat,s-
he'd with the shape which Affairs have taken
They say that thelr understanding OF the agree
ment was that the new men were 10 be Retained
as extras. while AL u the old men were 10 90
10 work regularly. They flnd that the .extrss.'
are 10 be supplied from their own ranks "a thst
some OF them Will not get full wages regularly
YESTERDAY morning one VI the new men was at
lacked by Tour Of the old employees, ana was being
roughly hyndled. when he drew a reyoyet and
1red several shots AT them. one OF them named
Durley, was wounded In The foot and was subss-
quenIly arrested The other thrte escaped
After the assault on the new men. reported In
yesterdays STAR. President lerkes issued A note
10 the old employees, In which he SAID that under
the agreement one Of the North SIDE barns ana
part VI another were % be set aside for The new
men; that none Of the old men had been dis
charged, but that, as there are not places enough
Tor AL VI the men, the old and the new the re-
turned strikers woulo have 10 share the places
lett among themselves, best suited them lie
added that there Was evidently a movement ON
foot 10 drive the new men away, and he warned
the ex-strlkers that such a course would not bx of
any advantage 70 them, Tor every new man
driven away he would hire another one IN as
Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The Growth OF Trees.

A Chicago wagon manufacturer, who has had
constant occasion for using hard woods, gives
some interesting facts In regard to that form Of
timber. 1t takes white oak eighty years to mature;
ash, thirty years; tulip tree sixty years or evsn
more; and red or Norway pine at least sixty years.
Each tree, when wen grown, win give something
would produce about ITO trees Then too an acre
OF timber artincially grown Is worth i've times as
much an acre OF natural timber. 50 much for the
forest pr1meval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

THE WoRK-HousE BURNING CAsE.-In the Police
Court this afternoon Prosecuting Attorney Shll-
ungton called Judge Millers attention TO the case
OF Edgar Davis, coored, and Chas Thomas and
Patrick Keefe whites, charged with setting IRE t.
Oswald q. Allen, q prisoner at the work-h0i o.
while they were giving him q coal-oil bath, as puo-
lished In THE STAR al the time. He stated that
the men committed the act more as q practical
joke than with any intention OF assault, and he
therefore desired TO nolle pros the case. Thomas
was released, as his time had expired at the Time
OF the burning, and the others were held TO serve
out their uneXpired time, as their Imprisonment
In jail did not count their work-hOuse sentence
VERDICT AGAINST THE DIsTRICT.-To-day, In the
Circuit Court, a verdict was rendered for S7OC
against the District In favor Of Emmanuel Murray.
This was done by agreement The plaintiff sued
for 5000 damages, occasiOned, as legged, BY his
having, on April II last been thrown from bis morse
and wagon, breaking his arm, wrenching ais back
gully on 27Lh, between and StreetA which
gully was left unprotected by the District