davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

CAPT. cARIODY (GEoRGETowS)
The Columbus were severely handi-
capped b. the loss of Burroughs. whose
position had to be filed By a man practically
out Of condition and unacquainted with the sig
na,s OF the team The two lines were almost
evenly matched. but the backs Of Georgetown
far ou:ciassed those of the red and blue.
WILD CHEERS FOR GEORGETOWN
When the referees whistle was blown denot-
ing tina: the game was at an end. the spectators
broke wildly from their seats and rushed
uTon the field The victorious players were
lifted on the shoulders of their friends and
bourne triumphantly to their coaches Then
the Georgetown supporters began TO celebrate.
They hoWied and yelled and cheered them
selves hoarse. On their way home the
grocery stores were raide6 and all the
available brooms were purchased and waved
alo.t a. the coaches were driven through the
streets For some time after the conclusion OF
the game he students paraded the streets and
avenues, giving vent TO their enthusiasm. It
VS. gloony crowd that made its way to the
Columbia Athletic Club house
PERFECT FOOT BALL DAY.
Uncle Jerry Rusk has evidently caught the
foot ball fever with the remainder Of the Amer
lean public. and though he has not admitted it
BY showing himself at match he evidently has
the interest of the game at heart. for he turned
out from the weather bureau a day such as
makes the foot ball PLAYER jump with joy. For
the spectator il was perhaps a little cold, ex-
eept those whose enthusiasm and other liquids
managed TO keep warm
When the managers Of tbs two teams. dream
ing o. their big receipts. awakened early this
morning and threw open their blinds smile as
broad and expansive as their faces would per-
ml' OF spread over their countenances The
dav was bright and clOUdie-s. 4 sharp, chilli
Ing wind Wss blowing. bat thew knew that only
vet weather Can dampea the arior Of a foot ball
enthusiast and keep him away from a contest
The managers knew their receipts were safe
and they were consequently unusually joyful
When the PLAYERS began to arise having OBJ
tanned q good and long nights rest. they danced
about - they took their morning exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE HOPE OF THE REPUBLIC.

Or. Corey Says 1t Lies in a Wise, Cul.
,tured. Christian Citizenship.
AT the Metropolitan Methodist Church this
morning the Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Corey preached
on The Hope of the Republic" taking for his
text, This people have formed for myself
They shall show forth Ny praise" Isaiah
xliii:2l.
He said God ordained nations, and that moth
ing was more obvious than the indebtedness of
national characteristics. God mission toward
the American republic was the political educa-
ton of the people, and to elaborate faultless
civil polity and to exait and magnify the indi-
vidual.
Central to the life and glory of the republic
is the character Of its citizenship. This is the
true foundation of national greatness In the
old world, where the wealth of inherited influ-
ences make all dignity center in the power
OF the family and the majesty Of the state,
the citizen dwindles into insignifcance
But here. where the individual. with bis rights
and duties his grounds OF self-rcspect and Of
fitness to be the unit and measure of all lnstitu-
tons. laws and customs-the citizen is the vital
germ OF whatever flowers out into beautiful
national life
We need to be reminded that this great
land stretching from ocean to ocean,
crowded with mixed population from every
part OF the globe, differing in race. in Ian
! Guage. in religion and in color, bringing
with them the inherited tendencies Of centuries,
presents problem to our statesmanship that is
both complex and difficult To reduce this
vast Heterogeneous to a homogeneous nation is
no easy task. There are race problems throb-
bling in the bosom of the nation asking for solu-
ton.
The reverend gentleman said in conclusion:
81 build nv hopes of the republic on wise.
cultured, Christian citizenship. This is the
essential factor in the permanency of our In
stltutions and the future development of the
state When such a citizenship is realized, and
it shall go up to the high places of official power
without forgetting its moral responsibility to
the nation and to the Almighty God, we shall
behold the plorv Of the rapn bI;c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
WELL TACKLED.

WELL TACKLED.
Further advance was stopped and the ball went
to Georgetown on four downs
Georgetown found that her biggest gain
could be made around the ends and began send
ing their players forward by that means. G..
Mahoney advanced bv this means fifteen yards
to the center of the field.
THE THIRD TOUCH DOWN.
On the next lineup Dowd was passed the
ball ard by clever running and excellent inter
ference g,t around his right end Lewis tackled
b non g. but Dowd shook him off and with clear
field .corcd The third touch down This time
Cummerford tried to kick the goal, but he like
wise tailed.
The score was 10 to 0.
From the center the gained five yards. but
on the next play tumble by Shields lost the
ball TO his opponent
Carmody went through the center like flash
for ten yards. G. Mahoney followed it up with
Fl more.
After short rest, owing to Schewart's in
jury, G. Mahoney again took the ball and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

a splendid gain of at least fifteen yards. They
We're forced to a third down. When Carmody
kicked Bergen made bad tumble and Commer-
ford secured The bail fer hissid by dropping on
it. Georgetown tried the double pass, butWeaver
fooled the play by dropping Murphy back with
loss OF ten yards. Carmody kicked poorly
and Bergen secured the leather at the point
where it was kicked.
On the line up Bergen made punt over the
heads OF Georgetown backs and Dowd secured
ball only ten yards from his own goal line.
After short gain Carmody kicked to Bergen
at the forty-yard line.
GEORGETOWN WINS.
The leather went back to Shields, who ad-
-""ced it five yards, and moment af.erward
Levi gained similar distance. Then the ad-
''.aee stopped and Bergen tried for q
&C rom he field He carried 1t far to
one side and when the team again lined
1p was cal ed and the great match was
wit tae score IL to o in Gecrsetowns
"a or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
IN EAST WASHINGTON.
A Union Service Held i'm DIR. Chester,s
Church

Union services were held by Capitol Hill
churches at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, corner of 4th and b streets south east.
this morning. The congregations represented
were Metropolitan Baptist, Grace Baptist.
Church Of the Reformation, Lutheran, Metho-
dist Protestant and Eastern Presbyterian
churches. Every seat in the church
was occupied when the Rev. ID. d. Wilson. pas
tor OF the Methodist Protestant Church, stepped
forward to preach the sermon. He selected his
text from Ezekiel As: 10: And the Prince in
the midst OF them, when they go IN. shall go
in, and when they go forth shall go forth"
The pastor preached an eloquent sermon on
the temple of Ezekiel and at the conclusion Of
the services a collection was taken up, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the charities of East
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
med disposed to question


the decisions Of he officials and DELAYED the
game considerably thereby Columbia was
finally forced to kick and Dowd caught the b, II
on the ive-yard line, but being deliberately
downed after he had heeed the catch,
Georgetown was given FIVE yards for the foul
In the scrimmage George Bergen was hurt
and the game was delayed until he was able
to continue.
A CLEVER PLAY.
With the ball on the ten-yard line of George
town the ball was passed to Carmody. who IN
turn gave it to J. Murphy. The trick worked
like charm. and the fast little quarter back
from across Rock creek gained the center of
the field before Will Church downed him by a
clever tackle.
Dowd then received the leather ana started
like deer fol the right end. He crossed ten
yards before caught.
Seger and Dowd by pretty running each
made five yards, thus bringing the play INTO
Columbias territory for the first time
As Georgetown quickly advanced the ball
down the field their admirers cheered wildly,
while the Columbia men we're correspondence
Respondent
The Columbus seemed unable to stop the
heavy work and quick PLAY Of their opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

This Il the kind Of a day to play foot ball
they said- why, i feel as though / could pick
mp the whole team and run down the field with
them"
such clear, crisp day today is the ideal
one 70 q foot ball players mind. Their own
comfort II all that Is considered. The brisk air
puts them In gay spirits and makes them full Of
life. But the spectator-oh, my! He stamped
and pounded and hallooed and cheered, but
still the ends Of his fingers and the ends Of his
toes would not arouse Themselves to the heat Of
his enthusiasm and were uncomfortably cold.
MORNING OF ESTHUsIAsx
Al 10 o'clock the scenes about the Columbia
Athletic Club and Georgetown College were un-
usually active. Members and students began to
gather and now and then a preliminary cheer
would break forth Just for practice. At the
club red and blue visible everywhere
Canes and hats were decorated with long
stresmers, while from the buttonhoies on the
overcoats the colors were dangling like ribbons
from . spring bonnet As each member of the
team arrived he would be greeted with a cheer
nom his comrades and cries OF Here ne Is"
and This h our boy would resound through
the club house. Outside were the three four
INLAND tally hos, 90 covered with bunting that
the original color Of the vehicles and horses
could hardly be discerned, while about them
~srs private squipages saily decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Three Casualfies-

Edward Long. son of DR.. Vim. Long of
101s 18th street, yesterday fell from a lumber
wagon and the vehicle passed over him breaking
his left leg.
Yesterday afternoon as Emanuel Keane of
427 Sd street southwest was cossting on BIZ
cycle in the Capitol grounds his machine struck
cutting his head badly.
N. S. Haynes, a boy Of sixteen, riding a bicy-
Gle at Massachusetts, avenue and G street, ran
against Charles Shremp, boy of twelve years,
breaking his leg. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Lorenzo Waite, Piftsneld, Mass, says: "From
It's use for period Of about eight weeks, to the
exclusion Of all other remedies, I attribute the
restoration 10 health Of patient who was emaci-
Srostration and dyspepsia This patients stomach
was IN such an irritable diton that he could not
physician OF many years'experience, whom called
IN consultation, pronounced his case an incurable
me AZ this stage decided % use Horsford's Acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The New Methodist Episcopal Church In
Anacortia.

The corner stone Of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Anncostia was laid at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. The event was consum-
mated with impressive ceremonies. A
throng was in attendance. The exercises,
conducted in the old church building, were
commenced with hymn No. 40 Of the Metho-
dist hymnal by specially organized choir,
composed as follows: Conductor, Prof b. Ed
mund Messer; Mrs. Julia A. Dony, accom-
PIANIST; Alpheus Dawson, George +. Piples,
William L. Jordan. Daniel smthson, Charles
Burr, George D. Watson, Frederick BRYAN. Miss
Cora Mclean, Miss Corie Etzler Mrs. IAvinia
Carter. Mrs. Thomas Murray
The pastor. Rev. DR. James McIaren. master
OF ceremonies, introduced Rev. DIR. T. c. Car
ter, editor Of the National Methodist Dr.
Carter returned thanks to the Almighty for
favors accorded the old church and petit
TONED FOR continuance Of good for
tune in behalf Of the new church.
Hymn No. $50 by the choir and congregation
followed.
Bishop J. f. Hurst, DID,, delivered an adj
tory OF the church and complimented
the thrift and Christian faith Of the
members Rev. DIR. H. r. Naylor. presiding
elder of Washington district, and Rev. DIR. L.
1. Waterman, pastor Of Mckendree Church,
also spoke.
Anthem "Praise Ye Jehovah" came next
The congregation adjourned TO the site Of the
new structure. The Messer Quartet. Watson,
Sn,ithson, Jordan and Burr, sang hymn s62
DIR. Naylor, assisted by Brick Mason Joseph
Anderson, set the stone. and the doxoloey
brought the ceremonies to an end
The building committee is follows; Presi-
dent, Rev. James McLaren; vice president, II.
A. Linger; secretary, John E. Powell; assistant
secretary, A. N. Green; treasurer, W. Marden
King; George o. Watson, II. n. Tolson, Robert
H. Jordan, w. I. Anderson. G. A. J. William
son. Mr.. Edward w. Summers, who has seen
the greatest length Of service in church. occu-
pied front seat. Mr.. Summers has been Q
member OF the organization about forty years.
Seated next him was the Youngest member Il
the church, Mr.. Bert Halleck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The corner stone Of the handsome stons
church edihce which is to be erected for the
use Of the congregation Of the Gunton Temple
Memorial Church, at the corner Of l4th and B
streets, viii be laid this afternoon with sppro-
pirate exercises. A number Of the pastors a
Presbyterian churches Of the city will take
part. A picture Of the building 10 be erected
was published in The STAB . week or % ago,
together with description Of the building snA
q sketch Of the history Il the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Judge McComas and the Bar Association.
Judge McComas yesterday informed the COM
mittee of arrangements that he would be absent
from the city until after Thanksgiving, and
that he would therefore be unable TO name a
date for the reception which the bar of the Dis
trict propose to give him. He therefore asked
that the date be left open for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Mr. Rlaina,s nlnoSa

Mr.. Blaine is not quite as well today as he
has been for two or three DAYS past. The fam
lily say that there is no serious change in his
condition, but that he is not feeling quite as
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
The first half closed with the score to O in
Georgetown's favor.
THE INrERMlssroN.

IHE INIEKMIbSION.
During the intermission the spectators
crowded upon the field and the Georgetown
students forming into a procession marched
gaily about the grounds, cheering enthusiastic
cally.
1t was estimated that not less than 5000 peo-
pie surrounded the field of plav. The scene
was one such as can only be witnessed at a con-
test between collegiate students Flags and
ribbons were waving on every side
On one of The Georgetown coaches was live
rooster, which continued rokes finally caused
to utter sound which its owner interpreted
into crow when Mahoney made his touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

town broke thror: h and blocked it. The ball
rolled over the 60. IN re Walker fell on
it, securing the second TO lch down for the blue
ard gray. Pautemoniun again broke loose
among the Geo getown ..rooters''
Iarmody failed for second time to kick
goal.
From the center of the field the C. A. C..
started with the old-fashioned V.
Bergen look The ball and went five wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

fore Weaver stopped short. BUSHES through the
center took the uall 80 IL
where the c. A. c. obtained Il on four Il
Mr. Bond as a referee was no. =. .,.,.y e. lie
did not appear 20 know his own mind three
minutes at time and allowed the entire
Georgetown team to argue with him
regarding his decisions. At almost every down
Carmody, Dowd. q. Mahoney and other men,
Der. OF the Georgetown team dis ,uted his judg-
ment.
When the teams again lined up the c. A. c.
were given five yards for off side play. The
leather was then passed back to Bergen for
kick, but being closely pressed tried to run and
was downed within three yards of his own goal
line.
ANOTHER TOUCH DOWN.
Bergen again attemrted a kick George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Coming After Funds for the McCarthyitss.
LONDON, Nov. 24-Dr. Joseph Francis Fox.
member of tine house of commons for the Tulla-
more division Of Kings county, sailed for New
York today on Inman line steamer City Of New
York. The object Of his visit to the United
States is 70 reorganize the Irish National Fedora
ton OF America and to collect funds for the
anti-Parnellite section Of the Irish parliament
sry party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

BrcKfNGAAHe dye for the whiskers can be an
piled when sf home and n uniformly succeasful In
coloring . brown or black. Hence its great popu.
iartty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

REEVE LEwrs, HALF BACK &c. A. c.).
Georgetown men went wild with excitsmsr4
and in their enthusiasm Rugged ole am ther,
rolled about the grounds and tossed their l.. q
and canes aloft.
Carmody just had time to attempt the goal
before time was called. He failed In his effort
and then the c. A. C. men hal chance %
cheer, but 1t was feeble effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

ABOUT forty members and officers Of the
Sabbath School Lyceum and Of the senior
Bible GLASS of the Second Baptist Church gave a
pleasant surprise party last night to their pres
ident and teacher. Mr.. r. d. Rufin
An ALARM of fire at 6:l5 last evening was for
fire in a stable in rear of l40s street, occu-
pied by Henry Mills and owned by 7. E. Wag-
gaman, caused by the explosion Of a lamp. and
800 loss resulted.
A CHraNEY on fire at ITO 10th street north
west called out the firemen, and a similar oc-
currence took place at 1919 N street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
The Firm win Be Harrison q M,uer.

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. 2A-Judge J. n.
Scott, brother Of the late Mrs Benjamin Har-
rison, returned today from Washington, d. O.
He saws that President Harrison, upon the ex-
piration Of his term, viii probably re-enter the
law business with Attorney General Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

SALEM. ORE, Nov. 2A-Ths secretary q
state is in receipt Of the complete election r.
turns from all the counties except i've Ths
returns show that Pierce, the fusion elector.
has plurality of s2s over the highest repubn-
can eiector. The i've counties 20 hear fron
vote Of Oregon will stand Harason, 3,
Weaver, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

ABRANcH HrDRooRAPHIc OFFrcE.-The Navy
Department, it is stated, intends to establish .
branch hydrographic Office at Port Townsend.
Wash, with Lieut. II. +. Mayo in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

playing with all the ability they were capable
Of. and in the line especially the game was be-
ing played at very hard pace. Columbia
found the weak spot to be the right Of the
Georgetowns, and they sent Shields through for
good gains.
Capt. Carmody seemed disposed to question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
MEXICO AND THE UNITED srArEs.
Minister Ryan Talks Of the Relations sf ehs
Two Governments.

TIE PRINCIPLES OF PROTECTION 10 NOT ArrLr
TO orr iSrERcoURsr WITH oraER coUSrRTEs
on THIS ooSrISESr-HANrEREp N MAKING
TREATIES NJ THE LIMITATIONS OF THE xkrS-
LEY BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

street, while the string of those desiring tickets
| of admission was almost as long. They jostled
and crowded and cheered and yelled. but every
thing was done in the best of good nature.
THE c. A. C. SONG.
The c. A. c. boys Justify sang the following
song to the tune OF 'Boom-de-Ay"
Old Pat Wells. he is the staff
a Weeh arc On nIG Re snS
Before these men We must bend.
CHORUS
! Boom ta-rs-ta, boom ta-re.
4 Co!umbas are the toys for me;
Boom ts-ra-tA. boom ta-re.
Boom ta-ra-ts. boom ta-re-
Church and Rainier are our guard
Ms s chart In center nb 70 hit them hard
Tor they are 50 very hard
Jack Rainier. o mighty man
bucks hs , 9s d !. II: .. rish n hand
U who c. uld such charge Withstand.
ToT NC. cGiq x !, yGq know the trick
Tackle that rumor. q SO sick.
Throw him hard and break his neck
oColumbis. why need we fear.
Burroughs and Shields in rear,
Seton and Lewis they are near
To make that old ball disappear.
o Georyetoxn what fall
There are such men in the line z
We can resist you evs ~ time
O Columbia what essy time
You are hav with their line;
tn Cu.h the center every time,
Garry the bail over the line.
The Georgetown team was the first to appear
on the field. and they marched out were
heartily cheered by their supporters.
While they were indulging in their prelim-
mary practice the C. A. c. ran out on the field
OF play and joined with a will in kicking the
ball about and falling on 1t.
While tho practice was going on Mr.. Bond Of
Swarthmore was chosen to referee and Mr.
Floyd Of Lehigh as umpire. At the toss of the
| coin Capt. Wells called the turn and chose the
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

A bill for total prohibition was introduosa
. sterday In the south Carolina lsgislAsurN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The Game BegIns.
Columbia started Of with the famous flying
v. first tried with good effect BY Harvard
against Yale. Bergen took the ball and gained
a good ten yards.
On the next down Mahoney got through, and
downing Lewis before he had started Obliged
Co.uu bia 10 lose FIVE yards
Bergen dropped back, making feint to kick,
but started to run, and was downed i've yards
back OF the starting point. This was the fourth
down and gave Georgetown the ball.
After an Intellectual attempt to buck the
center Georgetown made tumble and Rainier
dropped on the ball
After a scrimmage, in which Columbia failed
70 big hole was made for Iewis, who
sent through the lice for gain Of ten ards.
Des gen added five more. The two teams we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

BOB CHURCH &C. c..
The Columbia men claimed that the touch
down was unjustly allowed -hields elaine d
that he distinctly called down before "-
honey grabbed the ball from his l,q-I
umpire did not see the play and: allowed h,
touch down.
The Second Half
When the play was resumed Georgetown
opened with the fying V, but instead of passing
the ball to the center man and having him go
forward it went to one of the backs who ran
along to one side and gained twenty
The morning call., 1892-10-24
THE FRENCH HOSPITAL.
1t IL Visited by the Commander OF tn
Dubourdieu.

IL Is Visited by the Commander OF the
Dubourdieu.
Admiral Paragon, accompanied by NJ.
Esperance, one of his aides-de-camp, made a
short visit to the French hospital on Satur-
day morning, where he was received by
Messrs. Ii. 5. Martin, president of the
French Mutual Benevolent Society; A.
Roos, vice-president; j. Wolf, secretary.
and by the following members OF the COM
mittee: Messrs. A. l.. AuradoD, /. Culnin,
2. Carnes, G. Monmier. j. Delorieux, and
T. Boyer, as we'll as the manager, G. Rou-
Quei, and DR.. ID. TAFT
The admiral made tour of the establish
ment and expressed his satisfaction to see
an Institution SO emineDtly useful prosper
ing ard giving the greatest honor to the
French population of San Francisco.
M. Wolf replied that the society is about
to take measures to build another hospital.
which Will be the most important on the
Pacific Coast. He pointed out to the Ad-
miral the principle facts in the history OF
the society. which has to-day more than
5000 members and gives shelter to a certain
number of old men who live there.
The admiral, who was extremely affable,
conyersed with persons present and was
offered light luncheon, when each dram
In honor of France and for the continual
ton of the prosperous condition OF the
society