davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
HLOws AT THE HORSE SHOW.
John A. Logan, jr., Arrested for En-
gaging i'm Fight.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE Md, November 1O.--There
was an imprompUu prize hight at the Balti-
more horse snow last night, in which MIR.
John A. Logan, jr., took part, and which
wound up by his being taken in charge by
two policemen.
Mr. Logan regarded himself as in no way
TO blame IN the affair and thoroughly indig
rant. denouncing his arrest an outrage.
The tight occurred little after O'Clock,
Just after Mr.. Logan had taken second
premium in ring in which there were
fourteen or fifteen as pretty cobs as ever
IL oked through a bride.
Just after the ribbons had been tied Mr..
Logan, who had been talking to young Mr..
Drexel, who was also driving in the ring,
shook up his cob and ratified through the
gate at a lively pace. He dismounted there
and was walking about when he ran
against Martin O brien, stable boy.
O'Brien, who is big IriShman and keeper
of hounds at the SWEETEST fox hunting club
in baltimore, for some reason got very
angry and struck Mr.. Logan.
Mr.. Logan, instead of turning his left
cheek, landed ON - i5rien's jaw a blow that
would have made Corbett turn green with
envy. Then O'Brien's blood got up" He
rushed al his opponent, threatening to an
initiate him. Hts blow fell short while Mr..
Logan again displayed his knowledge of the
manly art by tapping O'Brien in the neck.
After this blow science gave place to
catcn-as- catch can. OBrien kicked Mr.
Logan under the arm.
Mr.. Logan returned by tackling O'Brien
in foot ball style
The police then interfered. Mr.. Logan
was taken in charge by two officers, but
after an explanation he was released.
Mr.. Logan has been here all the week
with his stable. The horse show, which has
been in progress week, closes tonight. 1t
has been social, but not a financial sue
cess Gov. Frank Brown says, however, 1t
Will be continued next year. A great many
OF the horses leave at once for New York.
10 be present at the Madison Square show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Recorder Taylor Sued.

Attorney John J. Dolan today entered suit
against c. III. J. Taylor, recorder of deeds,
on behalf of Charles Baum, the furniture
dealer at No. 314 9Th street northwest to
recover $3.50, balance due on bill for fur
niture bought by the recorder. Tie trial
was set for IL O'Clock Monday before Justice
O'Neill. According to the complaint, Taylor
bought SO worth of furniture from Mr..
Baum last July, and after being repeatedly
dunned, wrote a letter promising to pay
half the amount and the balance on Eovem-
Der ]. A letter from Taylor Offering such a
solution of the problem will be offered IL
evidence. November l came and Mr.. Taylor
could not be found and not appearing to
pay the BILL Mr.. Baum Instructed his attor-
ney 70 bring suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION
The subcommittee Called to Meet Here
ON the I'D Instant.

meeting Of the subcommittee of the
House committee on appropriations having
charge of the District of Columbia appro-
Priations has been called for November -.
This committee is composed of MIR. Will
Hams of Illinois. chairman; Mr.. Dockery of
Missouri, MIR. Robertson of Louisiana, MIR.
Henderson of Iowa and Mr.. Cogswell Of
Massachusetts
This is one of the first subcommittee
called and the meeting is Tor the purpose of
dividing and outlining the work the Dis
trict appropriation Dill is difficult to prepare
and necessitates numerous hearings and
conferences, SO that in a short session the
committee must commence work early.
The subcommittee on pensions and forti-
tications have also been called for the 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Fire on 18th Street.

A colored boy noticed flames in the upper
story of house 511 18th street northwest
shortly after O'Clock last evening. The
building is occupied by Mrs. Lavinia. De
Witt as a boarding house. The boy rushed
indoors with the statement that the house
was on fire. and amid great excitement the
inmates rushed out. The fire department
was summoned and in a short time had ex-
tinguished the confiagration.
Mrs. De Wits loss of personal property
amounts to about $500, while the building
can be repaired for $500. House 513, owned
by /. B. Jones, was slightly damaged. Both
the houses referred to were formerly rented
by Mrs. De Witt and known as the South
ern Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
A. NEW MORGUE.
Plans Are, Being Prepared for n
Needed Building.

Coroner Hanmett is preparing bill, to be
submitted to Congress at the next session,
providing for the erection of a new morgue
more adequate in it's accommoda tons. Dr.
Hammett win also make an effort to have
the new morgue equipped with a photo
graphic outfit for the purpose of photograph
ing unknown dead persons.
There are a number of objections to the
present morgue. Besides the disagreeable
location of the building. its ventilation is
very poor, it being blocked off by the wagon
shed in the rear Of the station house. DR..
Hammett proposes to have a jury room,
dissecting room and offices for the coroner
and keeper of the morgue I'm the new build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE CHILEAN MISSION.
One Place for Some Statesman Out of
Work.

The President has G good diplomatic ap-
pointnent at his disposal, which will UNI
doubt eJly be offered to one of the legion Of
democratic statesmen who were relegated
to private life at the recent election. This
is the important mission of Chile. which
has been vacant sir ce July last, when Judge
Porter of Tennessee resigned ana returned
home. The latter was nominated a district
judge II his native state. but failed OF con-
fiTmation. He will be undoubtedly re-
nominated at the next session. The Chilean
mission has salary attaC hment of $4,000,
and is most desirable position in other
respects. The gossips have it that the 9p-
pointment viii be rendered TO Represen Ia
tive Wilson of West Virginia, the Presi-
dents defeated tariff champion, unless he
can find "A more remunerotive or more con-
genial place for him between now and the
coming 4th Of March, when Mr.. Wilson's
usefulness as a legislator will come to an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
First of the Three Yearly Big Foot
Ball Games.
PRINCETON AND PENNSYLVANIA MEET
The Quakers Opened the Contest
Briskly.
T Fl on S ANDS PRES ENT

TRENTON, N. j., November 1O.-Almost
every house and store in the city has been
beautifully bedecked with the colors of the
two colleges in honor of the Princeton-Penn-
sylvania foot ball game today. The colors of
Princeton (orange and black, however, pre-
dominate. Old Pennsylvania has many adj
mirers, and all the larger stores are impartial
with their decorations. The Pennsylvania
team. which has been quartered at the Della
ware Water Gap for nearly a week. arrived
in the city over the Belvidere division of the
Pennsylvania railroad at 1925. About the
same time the scrub team from Philadelphia
reached Trenton. The Princeton team and a
host of shouters reached here about noon.
Notwithstanding the recent heavy rains,
the grounds are in fairly good condition. The
surface is, of course, a trifie moist, but the
sun, which peeped out this morning for the
first time during the week, will largely
remedy this. The under surface of the
grounds are almost as hard as rock, and the
water Is drained of.
Harry l.. Williams. the old Yale half back
than whom are few better judges of foot
ball, gives as his opinion that the sharp
claws of the tiger will be trimmed by old
Pennsylvania, and gives strong reasons for
his belief
George Q. HorwitZ, who has followed the
University of Pennsylvania foot ball team
for years, and a man who can speak ad
visedly on the team says the present team
is the best one that has ever represented
the red and blue. He looks for the Penn
sylvania boys to win.
On the other hand, the Philadelphia hotel
corridors have been fun of Princeton money,
and there is also an abundance of it float
ing about this town with very few takers
on behalf of Pennsylvania. The Princeton
supporters have been apparently sanguine
of success and would not consider for
moment the possibility of their team being
defeated by the wearers of the red and blue.
Princeton Appeared First.
When the time for the lineup had rolled
around the sky was filled with ominuus
any moment. The Princeton team was the
first to arrive. and Was created with an
enthusiastic reception. They were led on
the field from the upper end by Captain
Trenchard, and were followed few min
utes later by Captain knfpe of Pennsyl-
vanla and his band of warriors.
When the teams finally lined up there
were about l5.OQQ persons on the grounds.
The open seats were crowded, and the
grand stand was comfortably filled. The
stands presented beautiful sight, gay
as they were with the colors. of the oppos-
ing teams. Large yellow chrysanthemIms
scattered through the profuse decorations
of orange and black and the blue and red
certainly gave the grand stand the appear
ance of a big flower bed.
The Princeton team came on the field at
2:10, followed at BIB by the sons of ''Old
Penn" Laurie Bliss was chosen referee
and McCIung lineman; umpire, Paul
Dashiel. Princeton won the toss, and took
the north end of the field, with the wind in
their favor.
Nl,a foam nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
MAI. GEN. McCOOk.
Army Promotions In the Highest
Grades of the Service.

Grades OF the service.
The army prom otions resulting from the
retirement OF Maj. Gen. Howard were made
by the President yesterday afternoon. Brig.
Gen. Alexander Med. McCook was appoint
ed major general, and Col. James w. For
syth of the seventh cavalry was appon ted
bri.adier general. Gen. McCook's promo
ton over the heads of Gems. Ruger, Merritt
and Brooke is said to be n ainly due to the
influence of powerful political friends, and
the further fact that he Will retire April -
next, before either of bis seniors, and other
wise would stand no chance of promotion.
Gen. McCook is a present in command of
the Department of Colorado. Gen. Kruger
will probably be transferred to the COM
maui of the Department of the Missouri
at Chicago, relieving Maj. Gen. Miles
his transfer to New York in command OF
the Department of the East. Gen. McCook
has been forty-Seven years in the military
service, and is one of that famous family
of warriors 1.-The fighting McCooks." He
is a graduate of the West Point Military
Academy, which he entered as a cadet in
1917. He was captain in the regular army
at the outbreak of the war, from which he
emerged with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
But in addition to this ne held at the be-
ginning a volunteer commission as colonel
of the first Ohio infantry, and in one year
received his volunteer commission
major general. For gallant service during
the war he was brevetted major general
in the regular army in 1865, thus antici-
pating by twenty-nine years the good for
tune which has fallen to him in today's APP
pointment.
Col. James w. Forsyth. who becomes
brigadier ger eral, is one of the most dis
tinguished cavalry officers, and has behind
him a notable record of service in Indian
campaigns. AT present he is colonel of the
seventh cavalry, and in 7nmand of the
artillery school at Fort Ri Kan. He also
is a graduate of West Pot, from which
institution he graduated in 1851, and Is
veteran of the late war He entered as
first lieutenant and emerged a major in
the regular army, but in the volunteer ser
vice he received his commission as briga-
dier general. He also was brevetted
brgadier general in 1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE CZAR's FUNERAL TRAIN.
Requiem Masses Celebrated Along
the Route.

KHARHOY, Russia, November 10.-The
funeral train bearing the remains of the
late car arrived from Sebastopol after
stopping at Simferopol Pavlograb and
Spassoff Church. near Borki where re-
QUEEN masses were celebrated for the re-
pose of the soul of Alexander III.
The arrival of the imperial train at Spass-
CT Monastery was a striking scene The
railroad station draped with black
lighted torches were to be seen on all sides
the bell of the monastery tollcd and the
military band played funeral music
The requiem mass at Spasson was cele-
brated in the presence of the ear the i'm
perial family and all the mourners belong
ing To the royal families taking part in the
funeral.
All the local military and civil officials
were also present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES.

The President Thinks He Cannot In
cIude Them in the Civil Service.
The President is said to have reached. the
conclusion that the employees of the Dis
trict government are not federal employees
within the meaning of the civil service
laws, and consequently that he has no au-
thority TO include them in the list of federal
employees subject to the rules and regula-
tions of the civil service commission ,,.s,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
The Close Missouri Districts.

Complete returns from the hitherto doubt
full second and ninth congressional dis
tricts of Missouri show the election, re-
spectively, OF Hall, democrat by 1,6S3
plurality, and William Treloar, republican
Champ Clark's opponent, by 10 plurality.
According to the face of the returns the
republicans have carried nine and the dem
ocratS six districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
bride AND GROOM ARRESTED.
They Have n Falling Out and Make
Serious Charges.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-George W.
Page and his wife, Margaret, who had been
married two weeks, were arrested last night
for disorderly conduct Page accused the
woman of stealing his watch, and in turn
the wife accused her husband of having
caused the death OF Harry Williams some
time ago by administering morphine In
court today Mrs. Page withdrew her accu-
sation- but the man and woman were held
for examination, While the police were in
stracted to investigate the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 10.-Flour dull, unchang-
ed-receipts, lib barrels; shipments ,l12 bar
rels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat quiet and lower
spot, 56ka569s; November 56laaJGfs; December,
oIAa5I%: January, 5Sisa5sA; May 6lAa6l y;
els stock, LOT 626 bushels; sales 900 bushels
milling wheat by sample, 57a5Ih. Corn dull
spot, 81; January, 50Xa51; steamer mixed Big
bdreceipts, 9,1iS bushels; stock, 1880 bushels
sAlAs 1000 bushels; southern white corn. J0a54:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
No New SmallDoy.

There was not case of suspicion of small
pox reported to the health office today. The
patients in the hospital are all doing nicely,
and some of them will soon be able to re-
turn home. Judge Rucker was able to be
about the hospital yesterday for a short
while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson e. Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Schey. No. so Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circuia ton day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protection. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past IL
The average circulation exhibited
is believed to- be much more than the
combined circulation of the other
Washington dailies, and fully five
times that of its afternoon contem-
porary. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

do. yellow, 45laa54. Oats steady and frm-No 2
white western, 34l4a35; No. mixed western, ga
3212-stock, 195,099 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2 ga
52R-recepts, 1854 bushels; stock, q, 743 bushels
Hay firmly held good to choice timothy, $l200a
butter and eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese Very
frm unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Cnxey Gives EmnIoyment.

Gen" j. S. Coxey yesterday, at Mas
sillon, Ohio, promulgated an order offering
employment at fair wages to the remnant
of his followers now stranded there. Twen-
ty-one have accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
On Princeton's Twenty-Five Yard
Line.

Knipe made two yards through right
tackle. Wharton made three more through
the same tackle. Brooke made but little
gain through the center.
Princeton got the ball on. off-side play
Cochran kicked to Brooke at midfield
Brooke kicked to Poe at twenty five-yard
line, and Poe was thrown backward for a
loss. Cochran again kicked to Brooke and
the latter made eight yards through right
end
Colbert made five yards through right
tackle. Princeton got the ball on Knipes
tumble. Pennsylvania got the ball on
Wards tumble. Colbert went through the
center for -hree' yards. Williams kicked
out Of bounds. Princeton got the ball
Ward struck Pennsylvania center for no
gain.
Cochran kicked to Brooke about midfield
Knipe made yards through right tackle
Brooke lost four yards, and later made
a.kick to Princeton's 25-yard line, Poe fun
bled the ball, but fell on it. Cochran kick
ed to Brooke, osgood made no gain through
the center.
Brooke kicked Morse who was thrown by
Rosengarten. Cochran kicked, but it was
muffed. Rosengarten fell on the ball on
Princeton's thirty-yard line Up to this time
after twenty minutes play, Pennsylvania
has had all the best of the game. Colbert
made four yards around right and Knipe
ard Williams interfering
Wharton made three yards through CEN
ter; Brooke made two yards more through
the same quarter.
The ball is now on Princetons twenty-five
yard line. Princeton's line is holding poor
ly; Pennsylvania's foreward opening-up
tackles well.
Six Inches of Prjnceton's Line.
Princeton finally got the ball on four
downs when Pennsylvania had the ball
within six inches of Prir ceton's goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, 80; PM, As; maximum, AZ; min
imGm. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
s lined up as follows:
Play Called.

Play was called at 2:25 with Pennsylvania
in charge of the ball. Brooke Kicked off,
Poe fumbled the ball. Cochran kicked to
Brooke, a fifty-yard line Latter made five
yards through left end. Osgood made no
gain through right end. Brooke kicked to
Poe, latter was thrown hard by Rosengar-
ten.
Princeton's ball. Wheeler went through
left guard for three yards. Wheeler four
through the enter. Pennsylvania got the
ball, and, holding Knipe, made ten yards
through the tackle Osgood made four more
through left tackle. The ball is mostly in
Princeton's territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Life Lost for $50.

MDDLETOWN. ". Y, November TO-
The home of John Lewis of Robertsonyille
" as burned last night. All the family es-
C0ped in their night clothes but Mrs. Lewis
went back into the burning house after
pocket book containing so and was burned
TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.
Warehouse and Factories Worth
sfOO,OOO Destroyed.

LONDON, November 10.-The large ware
house owned by the Terrabona Tea Com
Pary. on Colonial avenue Minories, this
city, and four other buildings in the Minor
les, including Two cork factories were de-
stroyed by fire this morning The loss
will amourt 10 aIrIIt klnn 900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-22
CIVIC SOCIETIES..

MASONIC...ANTIouIr LODGE, No. 81, A:
1u F.& A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month, ut 7:5O
O'Clock P. M. OIL. Dornberg, W. NJ; u. W..
Dickinson, Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Convocations the I'd. and and 4th FRIDAY OF
each month. o. L. DOrnberg. M. E. II. +.
8 j. Race, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS COMMANDERY, No Is, KIT
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at M. U. l.. Dornberg, E. G. Geo, Hough
master Rec
$ CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday, evenings of
each month. at 7:3J p. m. Mrs. Florence
Bowers, w. M; Miss Charlotte Schmahl, Sec.
II o. q. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 68, meets
L. every Saturday night, at 7:3O O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. A. S .Kenney. NC; "A c. Burmeister'
r. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCA&PMENT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and 81 Tuesday evenings OF each
mouth at 1880 o'clock at l: .: U. hall;
A, B. Truesdell G. P. A. H. Moon. X. S,
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. 25, d. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 7:3J p. m. Mrs. Julia LIGHT
warck, N. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, RS.
A O.U. W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. IS, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. l..
Byram, Nj. w; 5. o. Mason, Recorder.
u OF P.-REDwoOD FALLS LODaE, No. AZ
N meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. Z. w. Mead c, C.. II. NJ. Aune, h. Il. 5.
~ A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. IS Reg
VI O.ular meetings every first and third Fri
days of each month, at it's hall. At one o'clocl;
P, M. f. d French, CON-; Geo. Buxton, Adjt.
WOMEN's RELIEF CORrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton, President; Mrs Elizabeth Rowe, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-22
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.- Rev. John Sinclair. pas
L tor. Services every Saba tn at iO:3O
o'clock A. M. and at O'Clock P. M. Sabbath
school ut II o'clock M.
NETHODIST.-Rev.L l.. Hanscome, Pastor.
Vl Services every Sabbath, at 1850 CLOCK
A. M and at Pm Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
OHRISTIAN.-Preach on every LORD s
~ Day at 10:30 O'clock A. NJ. and at p. M.
Sunday School at IL M. w. l., Slime. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Churcn of The Holy Com
IA munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday in the morning ut lO.3O and IN
the evening at 8.OOp. IN. Sunday school I'M
mediateIv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
CEVENTH- ADVENT s. S. every
- seventh day at IL A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
rATHOLIC.-Divine services on the Sd
~ Sunday of each month at 10 30 a. M and
at 30 D. M, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at a. m. Also the Satur-
day before lst Sunday. FIR. B. Vonderlage'
Pastor