davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to
~ the Creditors of FraOcis o. White
OF Annapolis. Maryland. an insolvent
petitioner, that
Thursday, 22nd daI Of September. 1892.
has been fixed for the said Francis O.
White TO appear at the office OF the I'M
dersigned at &c. so o'clock A NJ. TO an
swer such inierrogations or allegations
that the creditors of said insolvent may
propose. and said creditors are also no
tilted to file their claims duly proven
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, on or before the
said 22nd day Of September 1892 ~
r. ROLAND BRADY,
Ang Isl. 1899 Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-13

NO. 100 EquIty.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" A. A. County. Ia Equity, THU 9Th day
September, 1892. that the aforcg ing. re-
port and account be ratified ana confirm
ed az stated and reported by the Auditor,
unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the
sth DAY or OCTOBER MAXI.
Provided copy of this order be In
serted In some newspaper printed In the
City of Annapolis, once In each of three
successive weeks before the said Sth
day of October next.
SPRIaa HARDWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test -
9S SPRIee HARDWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-13
ThuIsday, 22nd dav Of SEPTEMBER. 1892.
d. r. RANDALL. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles E.Leatherbury,
Elizabeth Leatherbury
o..
John J Leatherbury,
WilliamP .Leatherbury,
VirginiaLeatherbury.
Robert M.Leatherbury,
Frank o. Leatherbury,
g. Taylor Leatherbury,
and
Virginia S.Leatherbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-13

In the Circuit
Court for Anne
Arundel County
In Equity
No. i4ss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-13
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS J WIER ct al, cs. SARAH G.
HOWARD ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

had sworn that the defendant had q pistol in
his hand when he crossed over 60 her after shs
shooting ne did not throw his pistol away and
that. therefore. the pistol found in the stress
must havo been Frank Hamlink'a But the
defendant had two pistols with him on other
occasions and he undoubtedly had two with him
that night for he was too much OF . coward
and far too sharp and calculating not 60 be 90
provided As be ran he threw one aud then
took the ether from his pocket
rYrwrrSEssEs or rHE SHOOTING.
The district attorney then took mp the testi-
mony OF the seven eyewitness 10 the shoot
ing. and pointed out 10 the jury the fact thss
they all agree 90 one fact-that the man who
did the shooting Was the man who ran away.
That man. the defendant admitted. was himself.
But IL is more than probable that he thought
that there was but one eyewitness OF his bloody
work, Jennie namlink. and no one can well
doubt but that the bullet which few through
her fathers window Was intended for her. He
intended that there should be no living
witness Of his horrible deed. Referring 10
the fact that some OF these eye
witnesses differed TO the positions Of ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

dius had been brought on the stand TO testify
differently. One was the mother, one the sis
ter, one the aunt Of the defendant and the
fourth one was Dr. Gibbs, who had testified TO
something he did not know. For il ever there
was man on the stand who had tried 10 tell
something he didn't know and who had en-
deavored to create Q different impression that
man was DR.. Gibba He regretted TO cay 90,
for DR.. Gibbs appeared 70 be IN intelligent
man.
Judge Wilson had claimed that none but a
peculiar mind would disbelieve that Peter de-
MED his master because the Scriptures differed
somewhat % to the number Of times the cock
crowed. That was true, but in discussing Rose
Rosary's testimony as TO where Frank Hsmlink
stood Judge Wilson had forgotten that prin-
ciple. The question in this case. he repeated.
was not where did Frank Hamlink or the Dc.
fendant stand, but did the defendant shoot
his wife2 Rose Rosary had sworn that but one
man had done the shooting and that vas the
one who ran away, and that was enough. Ap-
plying the same principle 10 the throwing
down Of the pistol BY the defendant, Hannah
Burgess swore he threw IL down near the curh
and Mary Harris swors that he threw
IL down in the middle of Shs
street. but the one important fact ~
that the defendant did throw . pistol down =
be ran OF aftsr the shooting. judge Wilaoa
bad sought - aAew thas bsssuss Ress Rasagy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

In the Schneider murder trial yesterday
after The STARS report closed the district
attorney discussed what he claimed was the
all-important question in the case--who fired
the shot which killed Amanda NJ. Schneider?
The shooting, he said, occurred in front Of No.
1879 Q street. The person nearest the parties
was Mary Harris. The next one was Rose
Rosary, who stood on the opposite side Of the
street. The next was Jennie Hamlink, who
stood about in front of No. 1735. The next
Hannah Burgess, a few steps away. Julia Slater
was next nearest, about in front Of No. 1871.
Alex. Dabney stood in front Of No. l72l or
1919, while Mr.. Finley stood opposite Young
Mr.. Darrell, who sat in the parlor of No. 1877,
sat within few feet of the shooting. He eheard
the shots distinctly. He heard five and no
more. Taking the revolver foun6by Frank
Hamlink's body, the district attorney illus
trated the manner of the shots by pulling the
hammer down five times in rapid succession
| and asked the jury if il sounded like five dis
tnct shots or like pack Of frecrackers. as the
defense would. have every one believe. He
then discussed the witnesses who testified for
the government as to the number OF Shots con-
trasting their standing and non-interest with
the standing and deep interest of the witnesses
for the defense. He instanced Mrs Beams
testimony as being the testimony of a lady
who was friendly to the Schneiders
obligations to Frank Schneider. Yet
she had come here and fearlessly told all she
knew. Her testimony illustration of
the argument which has been SO distasteful to
Judge Wilson, that Frank Schneider's money
could not buy everybody. Mr.. Herman Wal
bridge another illustration. He wasn't the
man Frank Schneider took him to be. Frank
Schneider had called upon him and endeav-
ored to persuade him that more than five
| shots had been fired and that more than
one pistol had been used. To do that he had
said TO Mr.. Walbridge that Col Hamlink
had spoken badly of him and had pulled out
dirty newspaper-dirty because of its con-
tents-to show Mr.. Walbridge an attack on Col
Hamlink in il. But Mr.. Walbridge was a differ
ent man from DR.. Gibbs. Mr.. Walbridge could
not be induced to lie.
CHARACTER OF WITNESSES coNTRAsrED.
The district attorney then rapidly recited the
names of the more prominent witnesses living
on Q street between 18th and 18th who had
testified to the fact that there were but five
shots. There were thIrty-three people living
in that radius who had so testified, and it was
not possible that SO many of intelligence and
worth would testify to such a thing in q case
where a mans life was at stake if il were not
true. But four people living in that same ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R-,CITIZENs' EQUITABLE BUILDING AS
~ ISOLATION OF GEORGETOWN, ID. G.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Citi
zens' Equitable Bui ding Association of Geo-getown,
D. c. for the election Of officers and directors will be
held at hall. 31st and NJ sts Georgetown, on
MONDAY EVENING, April IL. 1892, at 8 o'clock.
s. THOMAS BROWN. President.
ap7-4t C. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
~OFFICE OF THE KINGSLEY BROS
CREAMERY COMPANY.
Washington DC. April ). 1892.
Having sold local milk business heretofore con-
Quoted at the Aderney Dairy. ga9-g31 d St. to the
Wards Alderney Milk Producers and Consumers Asso-
citation, hereby inform late patrons that the
milk tickets of the company reeemable within the
days at late office in the Ward building.
All owing this company for milk and supplies
furnished from this branch Of its business are
Quested please call and settle their Indebtedness
without delay. The company still retains the Dairy
Lunch Room next the Central National Bank and will
continue to conduct its Butter and Commission bus-
ness its main depot. gs7y,9 Louisiana ave., with
largely ed fac tiles furnishing celebrated
prints Fine fresh and goods for sale
and consignments solicited KINGSLEY BROS.
CREAMERY CO., 927-929 Louisiana ave. apS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
HONE Bu1LD1sa Association.
NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK

NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK
Once of Treasurer, 1907 Pennsylvznia ave.
II nnIR fS, III q Ss. Ss $
instant. at O'Clock. at wilson's Hall. southwest
shares o. may Ss 1ssa :, III. meeting ..
al any time up TO May at the once OF tue
against further Subscriptions to this .sries with this
Quite large number of shares have already been
& sn S shfsss ar 81 per I9Ia S12R Q. ~ pef e
in which loans have been received in settlement Of
d snd 1S % 81 @ oun loans or
Loans OF as much as s2OO per share may De
bs he SoRroxss ne m sens ,sd 0s
the Association except the maximum value Of the
The average amount loaned on each Of the 2.66s
nine months OF the life OF the AssocIarioa sl6 IS.
As care u nanagenent as has been nad IN the past
pa6T p15 5sf.es rs hrWr h3ylnF done ,an, =:
ANsON > TAYLOR. Vice Pres, 1213 st.
EDMARD = MEsCOTT. TreaS, 1907 Pa ave- nv.
HE NArIoSAL SAFE DEpos1r
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CORNER 18Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF coN0REss
JANUARY -. 1857.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoLLARA
Acts executor. administrator. guardian Of the
tatesof minors committee of the estates Of lunatics
receiver assignee Of any and every
description
Wills prepared BY acompetent attorney. who u In
daily attendance and kept without charge whom the
company Is named executor Or trustee
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
RENTS SAFES FROM s5 TO sl25 EACH PER
ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION.
BENyAMIN P. SNYDER, President
JANIS N. JOHNSTON, second
THOMAS K. JONES. Third
L. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
ALBERT l. STURTEyANI, Secretary.
Ben,.nin p Snyder. Zen.. c. Robbins.
Albert l. SturIevant. andrew Wylie,
Georze ii. Plant. Matthew q. Emery.
Lewis Clephnne. Charlss A. James.
Henry A Willard. T. Francis RiRgs.
James NJ. Johnston. Charles C. Glovee.
z kcss Perry, John q. Parke.
Thomas Hyde. John y. Rodgers.
William L Clark. Thomas L. JopeA- fen0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
<~A PROMINENT PIANO.

E@A PROMINENT PIANO.
One of the pianos which we never hesi-
tate to recommend and which is to be
satisfactory in every respect is the Fischer.
The name &. j. Fischer has b-en
before the public for more than gttp years
and is a guarantee Of the excellence OF any
piano bearing
The Fischer Iianos are renowned for tone
durability and design There toddy
more than ~, 900 OF them IN use.
We ehave the Washington agency for them.
SANDERS STAYMAN,
934 ST. NV. mh3O-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09


parties. the district attorney said il was but
patural for them to differ somewhat. but they
had not differed as TO any material fact And
unless the defendant was convicted, IL would
be saying 60 every man who had grudgs
against another, go out on the street pull
your revolver and shoot him down. Then. all
that would be necessary 10 acquit him. although
the deed was seen by thirty or more people.
would be TO bring into court five or six who
would testify that the shots sounded like fire.
crackers and that there were two pistols fired.
Exhibiting the coat OF Mrs. Schneider 60 the
jury, the district attorney called their attention
to the fact that IL corroborated the testimony
relative to the fact that the defendant held his
wife by the wrist Had he not done 90, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
CERTAINTY. SECURITY. CELEBRITY.

II you take out life insurance policy today
and continue to pay your premiums during
series of years you want to be certain that your
policy trig 6s paid trhsa tt natures whether IL
becomes due by your death otherwise
No other insurance company pays its death
claims 5 promptly the Equitable.
No other life insurance company has such
financial strength the Equitable
Consequently. no other IVe tns1Ta Tance company
Is so likely 20 nae.t rs obligations ts tsSslty
or gffv years hence as the EgutGble.
Send date of YOUR birth and get some Eouits-
ble estimates.
BOwES HALL. Resident Managers.
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United stass
apS 1876 st. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

VNH. B. GURLEY. FREDERICK G. STEVENS
w Members Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
GURLEY STEVENS,
Real Estate Insurance and stock Brokers' 1885 Est.
Real estate bought, sold and rented Local securi
ties bOug ht and sold Money loaned listed securi-
Special attention to
yesfments- ta.ttu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
.,Do YOUR OWN .TINKER1NG."

RDO YOUR OWN 'TINKERING."
Are you handy about the house. man
doesn't realize what he can do in the '.tin-
kering' line until he gets the necessary
tools. We make a speciality OF fitting out
tool chests with Just the tools to suit your
particular needs. You make your selec-
You tions and sell you the chest and
wa tools at lump price. In this way You dont
Sdue pay for a lot of uncommon tools that you
Money. may never use. Chests of various sizes
filled with tools in any quantity. Price,
very reasonable.
Good Complete Tool Chest with Tool
as low a. s1O.
ell Patent Extension Roller Skates 70,
el25.
BARBER ROSS,
Builders Hdrdsrdre,
Cor. 11th and G sts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEwITT'S TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE 5Il
~ l:Sh st. n. W. at 10 am. and p IL. Arlington,
Soldiers Home and Cabin John Bridge Fare. round
trip, 20 to Zoo Park andlegation buildings. c.
jal1.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

RArrs EsrEHrR1sr.
l24l 11th ct. So
drives for the coming week.
REMNANTS
Bedford Cord. 37,fc. Our price. 19c.
Crspon Cord. s7,sc. Our price. 19c.
serRss. 37,sc. Our price. 1sc.
Plain Cashmeres, 25c. Our price. 15c.
Wool Plaids. 1sc Our price, SIC.
Black Nuns Yelling 19c. Our price, 111<c.
Wool Challies, 1ec. Our price. 11hc.
Cream Cashmsrss. l2hc. Our price, 5xc.
FRoM TIE PIECE.
All Shades Cashmeres. 12hc. Our price, 9s1c.
Colored Mohair. 25c. Our price, 15c.
All the Newest Ideas Cheviots, 6Oc. Our price. 47c.
Allwool Tricots. SOC. Our price, 23c.
Bedford Cords Csc. Our price. 49c.
No missing shades Henrietta. eOc Our price. 4ec
silk and Wool Henristtas. 7oc. Our price. 6Oc.
Very finest Ladies' Cloth, all shades, LIS. Our
price. Soc.
Camel's Hair Cloth. q. 25. Our price. sec.
Black Henriettas, e. Our price. 75c.
Black Hsnriettas. sl25. Our price. CSC.
Remember. We have as complete line Of
COTTONWOOD MIX. ALL-wOoL
sILK-woOL DRESS GOODS
Al can be found in any house in the District
200 2e-inch Gloria Umbrellas. sI.25. Our price.
91c.
Silk and wool.
300 26inch Gloria Umbrellas ring handles. SILK and
wool. q. 49, Our price. s1l9.
10 pieces Beaded Gimp. 1sc. Our price. 12,sc.
pieces Beaded Gimp, 371lc. Our price. 19c.
10 pieces Seamless Mating. 4Oc. Our price. esc.
10 pieces Seamless Mating. 3Oc. Our price, 2lc.
50 pair French Process, hand turned, O. co. Our
price. O.. 4a
25 pair French Process. hand turned Slippers. %.
Our price. sl79
c. 8. and Opera Oxfords.
Our millinery paror this season has been admired
by every The styles are original as we'll As 10 in
price,
Trimmed Hats from el. 50 to So
100 Belgrade Hats all shapes. 37,<c Our price, 25c
SO Lace Caps. 25c. Our price. 1Oc.
100 Null Hats. SOC. Our price. go.
15 pieces Black All-silk Moirs Ribbon. No.
40. 37,4c. Our price. lec.
surah Silk. SOC. Our price. &c.
surah Silk. 75c. Our price. 69c.
Allsi Failles. 81. 25 Our price. &c.
Satin Rhadzmirs. sL25. Our price. 6ec.
RArrs ENrxRpsrsx.
124l llth It, &C.,
.ps-~ Leader Of Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FINANCIAL.

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON. d. c.
Fer Cent paid Regular DEPOSITS. and 10 Per
Cent paid Deposits left with the Association for
years.
lou can horrov 81 900 from Real Estate sscur-
NY and ray IL back at the rate OF . l3 per month
Offers unprecedented opportunity for Investments.
combined with absolute security.
STOCK 81 PER SHARE.
MATURING IN IOe MONTHS.
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF e2Oo.
For circulars and other information apply at ofacss
9l3 and pl5 ST. ny
Next to Columbia National Bank.
OFFICERS.
HARRISON D1NGNAN....-.........-.-.- President
ANDREW wALL...---l lst Vice President and Manager
GEORGE W I.EACH................s sd Vice President
ALONZO TWEEDALE Secretary
lre1surer
JNO L Attorney
EDWARD 8 YORK. MANAGER Of Loan Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

E~RUPTURE SCIENTIFICALLY CURED.
1t has been demonstrated that rupture
be cured If taken in time and scientifically
treated. We have opened truss psrlors on
the second floor of our building and placed
in charge q truss specialist Of many years
experience in the fitting and mechanical
treatment of rupture Special attention is
called to the Williams truss. 1t has many
advantages over all others. We are also dis
playing complete line Of DIR. Marvin and
Seeley's Trusses. Abdominal Supports.
Surgical Hosiery and similar appliances.
MERTZS
Modern Pharmacy
Cor 18th and sts. nv. spsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District of Columbia. Washington. April z.
four of the ding regulations Of the District Of
umba is hereby further amended 90 az to read fol-
lows: IA. No room in any building intended for hu-
habiation sleeping shall have less than eigt
such building that 10 less than twelve feet width
Ne such building shall be erected within the District
wide its entire length directly THROUGH the sQuare in
whi Il it is located, SO as to open into the streets
op osite sides the square. No permit tor the
uweiling any alley IN said District shall be
granted until such aley is extended to the Aforesaid
dimensions not until provision satisfactory the
Commissioners shall have BEEN niade Tor the
lighting and extension of water na1ns therein j. w.
DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS, WA. T. ROSSELI, Com
nssioners OF the District of Columbia apS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

w. HI. HoueHros Mre. Co..
l21s122o + STREET NV.
IT Is YOUR BUSINESS
To
POST YOURSELF.
A.
What vs say We vish you to
INVESTIGATE AND PROVE
THAT WE SELL
As Low
As THE LOWEST.
TILL APRIL Is. 1892.
We are making . SPECIAL SALE Of CERTAIN PAT
TERMS Of our MATTINGs and their value to you 10
marked and such you will certainly bs satsasd with
u you but carry out our
SUGGESTION
To JUDGE For YOURSELF.
Did you know
That these are
Offering
ARE ADVANCE SPECIAL LINES
OF Sample
PATTERNS OF MATTINGl
worth 20c. regularly. but now only 10c.
Worth 225sc. regularly. but now only 15c.
Worth pc. regularly. but now only lSc.
Worth 27,sc. regularly. but now only 2Oc.
Worth SOC. regularly. but now only &c.
Worth 35c. regularly, but now only 25c.
These mattings have been purchased By
some twenty parties. who have taken special
pains to call and investigate. and We are
confident they were not disappointed.
you want
MATTINaS
Look at our immense line and ask for our special pat
terms adcertsed here. and remember that this the
week Of great Chamber Furniture sale at factory
prices This is bait but means Of calling your
attention to special weekly sales which We sdver
tissd in Monday mornings Post and wish You to un
derstand thss is for your interest - well - our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

RSPERSONS HAVING PAINTING TO DC
~ will fnd 1t to their interest to cal ad
dress JAS. A. GLENN. cor. Sd and H sts. NV. Job
bing Q speciality. ap4-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., April z. Iso9.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTN NEEsHIP.
undersi, ned under the style of W. o. Denison 4 Co
doing business at No ~ st. n w. 10 this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. W. o. Denison 10 author
ized to collect all debts due Arm and is responsible
for all moneys owed by the late partnersLip
W. y. DENISON,
y. T. WEIGH, jr..
go Sl3 F ST. NV.
+ ST. NV. tapI-6I W. o. DENISON.
Rs'THE STYLISH LADIES'" WHO DAILY
81 promenade st. should stop az 1876 and
look AT HODGES' samples for banding sheet M usic,
Souvenirs tasteful arranged appropriate gfts ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K%REMovAL NOTICE.
THE SCHILLINGER CURBrN0
AND PAVING COMPSSY
Has removed to its new ofhcs
No. l4l3 g ST w
The Company Is prepared to Law
Gr3nOlitlic Sidewalks under the per-
NIT system. and also to fiI orders ,or
Lawn Walks. Cellar and Stable
Oors, and to execute ali worl in
which Portland CeInent German
Mastic and Trinidad Asphalt are used sp7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

010 and 010 Rennaylvania aVonuo.
1he vaults and Apartments for the soregQ of va1u-
~ sjasao1S. dEy. ne sna bGIaas Ds0eG fess ned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
Princeton, 1a, Chicago A. A., o.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The Prihse-
ton tigers won by the skin of their teeth
yesterday In their football game with the
Chicago Athletic Club team. The score
Princeton H. Chicago 0. Two goals
from touchdowns were all that the tigers
were able to score, and nothing but a de-
cision by the umpire, holding that
Chicago had failed to make a touchdown,
as claimed. kept the visitors from scoring.
Heffelfinger, "Old Josh" Hartwell and
Woodruff we're in the line against the
tigers, and behind it at full back was
SNAKE" Ames. Hall faced big Heffel-
finger, and the honrs were easy. The
Princeton line could not hold the West
ern rushers-- who seemed to make holes
In it when and where they pleased. The
Chicago men were not up in interference,
but the better trained Princeton men also
made a poor showing in this essential
part of team work. Umpire-Mr. George.
Referee-Mr Cash. Touchdowns-Poe q
(,oals-poe 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
TUFTS DOWNED BROWN.
But The University Men Made Good
Showing.
CHICAGO A. A. DID NOT SCARE.
The Princeton Tigers Beat them IL to
Judge Newton Has Increased His
Ofer for Fight Between Bob fitz-
simmons and Jim Hall.

Despite the muddy grounds and the
drizzling rain, which afterwards turned
into fog, Brown and Tufts played the
Of football scheduled for Yesterday after
noon on Lincoln Field Brown was de-
feated to "a, but nevertheless the show
ing made by its team was very good. as
Tufts has strong team, by Tar the
strongest Brown has played this seas n.
AT 3:20 o'clock the teams lind I,
Tufts having the ball. Tufts rapidly ad-
yanced the ball in Browns territory by
aid of aV and runs around the ends.
Aldrich made touchdown and Foss
kicked a goal ten minutes after play had
been begun. Brown having the ball tried
V aud advanced eight yards, but AFTER
Raining little more lost five yards and
Kilvert made poinJ of twenty live yards.
Tufts rushed the ball up and Robinson
went over the line, scoring another touch
down. Foss again kicked "A goal. ms
ended the scoring during the first half.
In the second half Brown opened by
rushing the ball down TO Tufts D-yard
line. but lost it, and Tufts advanced IL up
the field into Browns territory aud
Gregg made a run from the l5-yard line,
scoring a touchdown. Foss kicked goal.
Tufts again advanced up the field and
Brown could not hold the line. Foss
made the last touchdown for Tufts and
kicked goal Just few minutes before
time was called Brown advanced down
the field and Mccarthy and kilvert went
over the line for a touchdown. Matteson
failed TO kick goal. Time was then
called. The teams lined up as follows: