davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
TO BE GREAT FIGHT.
This Afternoons Struggle Between
the College Teams.
YALE AND UNIVERSITY OF PENNA
Their Strongest Foot Ball EIevens
Will Meet.
FINE PUNTING EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. At Manhattan
Field this afternoon a great and important
struggle Will take place. The contending
factions will be the foot ball elevens CT Yale
University and the University of PennsNl-
vania- The interest in this game exceeds
II anything, that taken I'm the PRINCETON
pennsylvania game at Mannheim a week ago.
Since it was definitely settled that the game
would be played little else has been talked
OF in college and sporting circles. rhe
Pr1nceton-Yale and Yale-Harvard games
are for the time being forgotten. The feel
ing between the two big universities Is sub
dued, but fierce. Pennsylvania is fighting
TO sustain her claim that she is the equal
OF the Big Three" on the foot ball field
and Yale has her great record of two years
without a single defeat to keep I'D.
Both sides have mustered their very
strongest teams. The conditions are all IA
vorable to desperate contest. WITH bu:
one or two exceptions on the Yale side The
men are all in the best OF physical condi-
! ton.
Receiver Freedman has been nursins
Manhattan held as mother looks after an
invalid child. 1t is in a near perfect CON-
ululoh as care can make it, Preparations
nave been made to handle big crowd
ana there as no doubt that the crowd will
be there.
Nature has furnished a day Just TO the
liking OF both spectators and contestants
NOT only are there large numbers of Yale
and pennsylvania ''undergraduatesr in
town today, but Harvard and Princeton
We're also literally represented. Each viii
nave its entire team out TO see the game
Inc opposing teams slept on their arms
IN thls city last night The Hoffman House
was the stronghold of the Pennsylyanis
contingent. while the New Haven warriors
pitched their tents at the Murray Hill
Every player was hustled off TO bed early
IN the evening to husband every particle
OF energy and strength in his composition
and TO dream of victory.
Ihere Is scarcely any wind today, SO
the game is likely to bring out one OF its
prettiest features|kicking With Butter
worth ana Brooke back of the line. each
team is strong in that respect and the
punting duel should be a lively one
Play will be called at 2:30 O'Clock, with
the teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

Second Controller Mansur has rendered
an opinion overturning those of former
controllers. refusing to allow the claim of
First Lieut.. q. S Bingham, ninth United
States cavalry. for the loss of q horse, his
private property. The controller says a
construction of the law to reimburse army
officers for articles lost that are reason
able, useful, necessary. and proper for
them to have, would at once make the Of
fcers and soldiers of the army a privileged
class. entitled TO payment from the gov
ernment for all private property lost with
out their fault. But fortunately" the con-
trOller goes on. Congress did not intend to
make the officers of the army a privileged
class. and Congress did. by the act of
March J. 1885, make the manner of the loss
an esse-tial feature. and limited payment
10 such articles were lost without fault
or negligence on the part of the claimant -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

ests are not wholly selfish 1t is essential
that none of the other great powers shall
secure these islands. Such possession would
not consist with our safety and with the
peace of the world.
This view of the situation is so apparent
and conclusive that no protest has been
heard from any government against pro-
ceedings looking to annexation. Every for
eign representa- tive at Honolulu promptly
acknowledged the provisional government l.
and think there is a general concurrence
in the opinion that the deposed queen ought
not - be restored. Prompt action upon this
treaty is very desirable.
IF 1t meets the approval of the Senate
peace and good order will be secured in the
Islands under existing laws until such time
as Congress can provide by legislation a
permanent form of government for the
islands. This legislation should be- and |
do not doubt will be, not only Just to the
natives and all other residents and citizens
of the islands, but should be characterized
by great liberality and high regard to the
rights of all the people and of all foreigners
domiciled there"
Cannot be Restored without Hood
shed.
An Indianapolis dispatch to the New York
Tribune says: When the news of the ac-
ton of the Cleveland cabinet I'm reference
to Hawaii was carried to Gen. Harrison
tonight he was inclined to doubt it, and
said he did not think the President would
announce a policy except in a message to
Congress. But in any event. whether
true or not he said, II do not want to
comment on Mr.. Cleveland's acts. II his
policy suits him, mine suited me. But If It
had been known that his administration
would take this step previous to the election
the other day, 1 think Johns estimate Of
what McKinley's majority In Ohio would
be would come true" This was refer
ence to story he told the day after cleo
ton, when John, a democratic workman
said that Mckinley would get all the votes
cast I'm Ohio. Gen. Harrison continued:
THE queen cannot resume her throne,
believe, without bloodshed, and IL remains
now to see whether the United States ma
rine service will be used to establish her in
power again. The question of annexation
is one of deep interest TO America, and will
be handled, l have no doubt, by newspapers
and the people in a patriotic manner. I'm
less my administration is the object of un-
just reflection in the action taken, / will
have nothing to say to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

said that he was an annexationist and be-
heVed that the time would come when we
would regret our failure to avail ourselves
OF this opportunity.
\ Question of Veracity,
Inc cogent suggestion comes from a high
republican source that this case turns upon
a question of veracity between the two ad-
ministrations- The only grounds for justi-
hcation of the position taken by Mr.. CIeve-
iahds administration, it is suggest ted is
that MT. Harrison was party to a conspira-
cy and fraud by which the queen was over
thrown and the provisional government es-
taDlished- III this were the case, then it
would be proper for Mr.. Cleveland to cor
rect the fraud and, in fact, 1t should be
corrected whenever discovered. OF course.
IL was suggested, MIR. Harrison knew as
much about the circumstances of the case
as sir. Cleveland does now. He did not act
ignorantly, and the responsibility for his
administration rests with him. The as
sumption that he committed such a wrong
as TO warrant this manner of correction
carries with it the assumption that he was
guilty of conspiracy and fraud and this is
the most severe arraignment possible to
make. The gentleman giving expression to
these views was not willing to grant that
Mr.. Harrison could be placed in any such
attitude, but said merely that this must be
true of Mr.. Harrison's administration in
order to warrant the action of the present
administration.
Don't See How 1t Can BE Done.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia when
seen by Star reporter, did not want to
make any sweeping statement until he had
carefully read Secretary Gresham's argu-
ment. He had only glanced at it, he said,
but inferring that the main idea of Secre-
tary Gresham'S statement was the restora-
ton of the monarchy in Hawaii, he could
not understand how that could be brought
about by the United States under existing
conditions. "The provisional government
Is in full power there and has control of
everything in the islands," he said. THE
1t might keep it's hands off of Hawaii. pro-
ceed to annex it or declare a protectorate.
but how We can interfere to restore the
monarchy is beyond my comprehension"
Agrees With Secretary Gresham.
Representative Kilgore of Texas fully
agrees with the doctrine announced by
Secretary Gresham. and thinks that the
queen should be restored to the rights of
which she was deprived, and which depri-
walton was not the wish of any considera
bic portion of her subjects. Il do not favor
annexation" ne said. I'VE do not want
Hawaii. For the past twenty-five years the
leo into the Union have been combated on
sess homogeneous population. This is not
the case at present, but this very same
argument as to population will apply to
Hawaii, and to Cuba and Canada for that
matter. We do not want any of those
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
TwENTY-ONE KILLED INSTANTLY.
Terrible Explosion i'm "a Chemists
Shop I'm Poland.

WARSAW. Nov. ia dispatch from
Brest-Litovsk, a town OF Russian Poland.
reports an accident there today that re-
suited i'm the loss of many lives. A terrific
explosion occurred in the shop Of a chem :
list and the building in which the shop vas
located was completely shattered, as were
also the adjacent houses. Each Of the
buildings contained several families.
Twenty-one persons Were killed outright
and many other persons injured
The explosion Is supposed to have been
caused by fire reaching the ether i'm The
chemists shop. a considerable quantity %
il having been stored On the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
RIFFS WANTED A TRUCE,
But No Hostages Were Given and 1t
Waa denied

MALAGA, Nov. n.-Advices received here
from Melilla show that the envoy of the
sultan who was sent, it is said, to order
the Riffs to desist from their warfare on
the Spaniards under penalty of having the
sultan send army against them, instead
of carrying out the orders intrusted to
him, procured an interview with Gen
Macias. the commander of the Spanish
troops, and proposed that an eight days
truce be established.
This proposition was almost identical
with the one made by the Riff leaders, but
coming as 1t did from the sultan, Gen
Macias agreed to accept it on condition that
the sultan send hostages to Melilla to
guarantee his good faith.
No hostages being forthcoming fire was
continued upon the Riffs.
The cannonade upon the Riffs has con-
tinued without cessation since yesterday
evening. The Riffs have made only a fee
Bile reply to the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
d MIR. GREsHAMs ASSISTANT.
Mr. Uhl Takes Formal Possession OF
His Office Today.

Mr.. Uhl of Michigan visited the State
Department today and took the oath of
office as first assistant secretary of state
The oath was administered by Mr.. Harry
Bryan. the department notary. Mr.. Uhl
was welcomed by Secretary Gresham. and
introduced to the other officials of the de-
partment. He will enter actively on the
discharge of his new functions Monday
morning.
1t is believed that now the consular ap-
pointments have been disposed of. the new
assistant secretary. will be able to do whl.
MIR. Quincy was precluded from doing an1
that is to give Secretary Gresham active
assistance in the conSidera ton of diplomatic
matters which are now pressing heavily on
The DepaI tment OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
WILL REMAIN HERE.
Announcement From Rome Concern.
ing Mgr. Satofff.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Rome to the United Press conveys the in-
telligence that Monsignor Satolli, the papaI
delegate to the United States. will remain
in Washington. The dispatch adds that DR.
OConnell, rector of the American College
yesterday presented TO the pope a volume
containing the speeches and state papers
of President Cleveland. The pope. made
some fiattering remarks upon the gift
COLOGNE, Nov. ia publication I'm the
Nolks-Zeitung yesterday OF statement to
the effect that MonsignOr SatolH would be
made a cardinal at the next papal con-
sistory is generally accepted as a fact by
the Catholics here. There has been no off,
cial confirmation of the report from the
Zeitung is considered deserving of credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Gold Media, for n Rr.ve Germ,p

"A gold medal has been presented by the
War Department to Gen. julius Stahel of
New York, who at one time commanded
the cavalry OF the Army of the Potomac.
ana also the eleventh army corps for dis
tinguiShed Sallantry displayed at the battle
OF tlehmont, June , iSo4. while command
ing the cavalry under Gen. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The total number of fourth-class post
masters appointed today fifty-two. OF
this number thirtyfive were to fill vacan-
cies caused by death and designations and
the remainder by removals
The Virginia appointments were: Jaratt,
j. 5. GrigS, vice +. J. Freeman. resigned
PungO. G. w Land, vice Simon Land, re-
Signpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
The Congregational Library,

Mr.. AinswOrth r. Spofford lectured before
the University Club of Baltimore on the
subject of the New Congressional Library
Building in this city. Mr.. Spofford told of
the struggle for this structure, and then
described 1t, and told of its future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The President has granted a pardon in
the case of Albert Fowler. convicted in
Indian territory of larceny, because the
convict has consumption and cannot live
much longer He has denied the appica-
tiOnS for pardon in the case of Edward o.
Flood, convicted in Nevada of viola ting
postal laws. ard in the case of John W.
Dean. convicted in Alabama of counter
feiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

MAJ. Henry b. Freeman, sixteenth in
fantry. has been relieved from duty as
acting Indian agent at the southern Ute
agency. Colorado. and ordered to duty as
Indian agent at the Usage agency Okla
homa territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
REVOLT AGAINST HIPPOLYTE.
Uprising i'm the Southern Part of
Hayti I'm Favor of Manfgat

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. lit is re-
ported here that there is an uprising against
President Hippolyte in the southern part
of Hayti, the rebels having declared in
favor of Gen. Manigat. The rebellion is
said to be headed by Jean Giles. No de-
tails are yet obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Naval Orders.

Ensign A II. Davis has been detached
rom the Franklin and ordered TO the
tdchmond; civil Engineer F. g. Prindle.
Portsmouth, y. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
License DisposaIs.


afternoon the excise board took up and dis
posed of the following applications for liquor
license:
John r Hoffman. 400 9Th street southeast;
Elizabeth Guy, l25l Sd street southwest;
Carl Gavin. 1916 NJ street northwest: Louis
kulle ir., 1923 q street northwest; Joseph
B. Walz, 63l Pennsylvania avenue south
east; William A. Ehrmantrout, 9M street
southwest; Michael King. So X street south
west; John Craven, $50 26th street north
west: John Frazer 1909 llth street south
east; John Costello, 532 Sth street SOUTH
east Clarence Z. Bernard 5ll eth street
northwest; Charles II. Stello, 1919 9Th street
northwest; Joseph Il. Ehrmantrout Ill5 :,
street northwest; Conrad Eber, 4SO Louis-
lana avenue northwest; Patrick O'Donohue
sos 4th street northwest; J. b. LAWYER 2loG
+ street northwest: Mary Sullivan, 7S LIST
street southeast; William H Rose ir :
Harrison street, Anacostia; Eugene Swee-
ney, 900 Half street southeast: Barbar ra
Blake. 3Ol LIST street southwest. Joseph
Danhakl, 742 I'd street northwest; A. Pauili.
~ Pennsylvania avenue northwest: Rich
ard Curtin, 202 7th street northeast: David
Nagle, l53 G street southeast; J. j. Farrell.
IO3 I'd street northeast; August Douglas
1iW pennsylvania avenue northwest; Viii
liam Helmus, 4l4 1th street northwest: Ed
ward Nagle. 100 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and Catherine Griffin, $40 Ale
street southwest.
Four retail applications were rejected, as
follows: John A. Voegler, 3l3 G street
northwest; Robert II. Key, 2lI Sd street
southwest; John ]. Noonan. sOl 2Gth street
northwest, and Leonard EgloT, 200 Sd street
southeast.
Fifteen wholesale applications were an
proved, as follows: John Madigan, iS6 Mon
roe street, Anacostia; George II. Gray, Ana
costa; Perry w. Lowe, 3279 NJ street north
west q. Pessagno & Sons, sos Yth street
northwest; Robert +. Smith, $40 5th street
southeast; G. Schmidt S03 Maryland avenue
northeast; Frank q. Davidson, I55l 9th
street northwest; William A Smiths0n aad
Richard t. MaZinger, 462 II street south
west: Warner II. Wright. 1900 Half street
southwest: William Muehleisen. 3lS 5th street
northwest; I. A. Rover, III North Capito.
street; Jackson d Co, 626 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: Browning AZ Middl aton
6lO Pennsylvania avenue northwest; James
Doyle, 43l lst street southwest, and Patrick
DAILY & Co, POO Pennsylvania avenue north
west. A large number of wholes ale AMI re-
tail applications We're held up and returned
to the lieutenants of police for further re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

As Expressed in His Message Trans-
mitiug the Annexation Treaty,

Secretary Gresham has raised an import
ant issue with the last administration In his
statement of facts attending the revolution
in Hawaii In view of the publication of his
report it is urged as only fair to repeat
briefly the views of his predecessor on the
subject. These are condensed in the mes
sage of President Harrison TRANSMITTING
the Hawaiian treaty of annexation to the
Senate, in the course of which he said:
1T has been the policy of the administra-
ton not only to respect but to encourage
the continuance of an independent govern
ment in the Hawaiian Islands so long as it
afforded suitable guarantees for the protec-
ton of life and property and maintained a
stability and strength that gave adequate
security against the domination of any
other power. The moral support of this
government has continually manifested it
self in the most friendly diplomatic rela-
tions. and in many acts of courtesy to the
Hawaiian rulers
Not Promoted by This Government.
THE overthrow of the monarchy was not
in any way promoted by this government,
but had its origin in what seems to have
been a reactionary and revolutionary policy
on the part of Queen Liiuokalani, which
put in serious peril not only the large and
preponderating interest of the United
States in the islands, but all foreign in
terests, and indeed the decent administra-
ton of civil affairs and the peace Of the
islands.
1T is quite evident that the monarchy
had become effete and the queens govern
ment so weak and Inadequate to be the
prey of designing and unscrupulous per-
sons The restoration of Queen Liliuoka-
lani to her throne is undesirable if not i'm
possible and unless actively supported by
the United States would be accompa MED
by serious disaster and the disorganizatio
of all business interests. The influence
and interest of the United States in the is
lands must be increased and not diminish
ed.
Only Two Courses Now OpeD
"Only two courses are now open; one the
establishment of protectorate by the
United States and the other, annexation
full and complete. j think the latter
course which has been adopted in the
treaty, will be highly promotive of the best
interests of the Hawaiian people, and is the
only one that will adequately secure the in
terests of the United States These inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The receipts from internal revenue today
were Si79,32i: from customs. s413,s94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Heating Cars.

Health Officer Hammett in his report upon
House bill 1885, providing for the heating OF
street cars in the District of Columbia, says:
There is no doubt in my mind that colds
and pulmonary diseases may be contracted
in street cars. and that the health IF those
who are compelled to ride i'm such convey
ances would be better protected # they were
heated by some process in the winter
season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A Protest.

A petition signed by NJ. L. Gottwals, W.
G. Glenn, E. ID. Farnham. z. b. Babbitt and
B. F. Singleton has been received by the
Commissioners protesting against the grant
ing of liquor license to Mrs. Nalley or
anyone else in square l2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
the WAY TO GET EVEN.

The miners of Kingman, A. T., burned
Cleveland in efigy few evenings ago.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Burning in effigy is very foolish and
very harmless amusement. Mr.. Cleveland
is out in Buzzard's bay trolling for blue
fish or (as jenkins informed an anx-
ious people) playing checkers and enjoy
ing the fine weather with Mrs. Cleveland
He will probably never hear of the deli
cate attention which was paid him by
the Jolly miners of Kingman. In place
of burning any one in efigv the miners
OF the great southwest should vote "for-
mist" the Democratic candidates at the
next election. That's the way to get
avoul
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
TAXES DUE THE TERRITORY.

There are great sums of money owing
to the territory by the collectors in and
for the several counties for tho years 1891
and 1892 for territorial taxes; were these
sums properly collected and properly
turned over 10 the territorial authorities,
the treasury would be in good shape to-
day.
The territorial auditor is hard at work
examining these accounts and will as
soon as he finishes these labors call on
the collectors for the past two years for
explanations and payments; if the ae-
commits are not settled within thirty days
after such notice, the matter will be placed
in the hands of the solicitor general, who
will bring suit to recover on the bonds Of
the ex-collectors.
II is the intention of the auditor and
solicitor general to push these cases a.
rapidly as possible, and e1-collectors and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
Notice OF Dissolution OF Partnership.


To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing of Val
Schick & Co., whose individual members
we're Valentine Schick g. John Patterson,
and which said co-partnership was here
tofore engaged in the livery stable bust
ness, at Santa Fe, n. NJ, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent; that said ohm
Patterson has sold and delivered to said
Valentine Schick all and singular, his
right, title and interest of, in and to the
horses, animals, hacks, vehicles wagons,
harness, robes, whips and all property
used in said business, and also all
book accounts due said firm of Val.
Schick & Co., and also the 'good will" of
said business; that said Valentine Schick
assumes all the debts and obligations Of
said firm and will pay the same out of the
said book accounts when collected; that
said Valentine Schick is now the sole
owner of said property and business and
said book accounts and is alone author
lied to receive and receipt for said book
accounts and that said Valentine Schick
will continue said business from the date
hereof in his own name.
VAL. SCH1oK & Co.,
VALENTINE SoHIoK,
JOHN PATTERSON.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July l, A. D., 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-21
the NECESSARY BACKBONE RICnr HERE.

The NEW MEXICAN gives Sierra county
splendid write up.--Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Certainly; these things are as natural
and easy for the NEW MEXICAN, as it is for
a right hungry man to eat. And what is
more they will be kept up, Democratic
administration, hard times, depression in
business, low wool, low silver, ETC., etc, to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The New
MEXICAN has the backbone, grit and vim
to stand straight up under these calalni-
ties and do good work for New Mexico in
general and every section thereof in par
ticular.