davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
FOOTBALL.
Yale Defeats Harvard-Tragedies and
Accidents.

Yale Defeats Harvard-Traged1es and
Accidents.
The five years series OF Yale Harvard foot
ball games in Springfield, Mass, eliminated
in the fiercest struggle Of all, which resulted
in another victory for Yale by a score OF
twelve to four. There were $4,000
people on Hampden Park, the greatest
number that has ever gathered at these an
nual contests. and the ferceness and the
more open play caused by the new rules
made the game the most interesting ever
seen. It was marred, however. by
probably the greatest number of accidents
that ever occurred IN big game.
Harvard's one touchdown was secureo
by really better work than Yale's Two,
which were made on fukes OF Harvard,s play
ers. Harvard missedscoring twice again by
the barest possible margin on two drop
kicks OF Fairchild, the first OF which hit the
cross bar of Yale's goal and the second OF
which sent the ball between the cross bars,
not thirty seconds after time was called.
Experts thought Harvard should have won
except for bad luck, and that but Tor the re-
feree's blunder the score should have been
IL to In favor Of Yale. Summary OF the
game: Touch down-Stillman, l; Inorne'
/; Hayes, 1. Goals from touch downs
Hickok. 9. Disuualihed-Hayes and Arm
strong. Injured-C. Brewer, Hallowell,
Wrightington, Murphy, Jerrems, Butter
worth. Final score-Yale, -; Harvard, 4.
PLAYING time--2 halves Of 35 minutes eacn.
Whole time OF game 80.
Barney Foote, student at the Fairfield
N. W Seminary was taken violently insane,
the result OF an injury In footoall game.
Foote was center rush tor the seminary
eleven, and was good player. An injury
. A. ho,d oo1oo6 Tho darn 0annent FOOt6
arose at night and dressed himself In his foot
ball suit. He grabbed his roommate and
threw him violently to the floor. Foote
amused himself until daylight by lining up
against the doors, and. with his valise 1or
the football, rushing and knocking tnem
from their hinges. His parents came nom
their home at Deansville, Madison County,
NY, and took him to the Utica insane
Asylum.
At shreve, Ohio, Waltar Blackburn, nine
teen wears old, received injuries in loot
hall game which caused his death. While
slnterferlng" with another player Blackburn
was thrown heavily to the ground and tve
or six OF the players fell on him. When ne
was extricated he was paralyzed from the
neck down, and surgical examination dls-
closed the fact thut the spinal column nad
been fractured. ~
Daniel McTiernan, aged fourteen, while
playing football at Worcester, Mass, was
fallen upon by one OF his companions. he
went home feeling dizzy. When his father
went to call him next morning he was dead.
The University Of Michigan football eleven
were billed to play the Grand Rapids High
School team on Thanksgiving Day IN Grand
Rapids. In consequence OF the event the
Park Congregational Church postponed IT'S
annual Thanksgiving service until EVENING
The reoson given was that the Sunday
school leader and many hackers OF the home
team who belong to the church wanted to at
tend the game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
PRINCESS BISMARCK DEAD.

The Wife Of the German Ex-Chan-
ceIlor Expires After a Long Illness.
Princess Bismarck, the wife OF Prince
Bismarck, died at Varzin, Germany, few
mornings ago. She had been Ill for some
time. and on the day before her death suf-
fered relapse, and great anxiety was felt IN
regard to her condition by the Prince and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.

Farmers In Western Kansas Greatly
Discouraged at the Outlook.
Three-fourths OF the wheet crop sown in
the western third OF Kansas is ruined by the
continued drought. In the latter part Of
September rains fell, which caused the grain
to sprout, but In thousands Of fields the plant
Is dead.
In the central belt the ground Is very dry
and the plant will die II rains do not come
soon. Persons from that section say that
farmers are greatly discouraged by the con-
tinued drought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
Foreign.

Dr.. J. B. P1opA, councillor OF the Swiss
Legation in Rome, has been appointed Swiss
Minister In Washington
FIFTY THOUSAND persons In the Reggie dis
trict of Italy have been left homeless by the
recent earthquake. ....
TIE capture of Port Arthur, according to
the American Admiral, cost Japan about two
hundred soldiers and China about two
thousand.
SEVERAL villages In Sicily were destroyed
by earthquakes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
ONE YEARS IMMIGRATION.
Commissioner Stump Reports the Ar.
rival of Nearly 800, 900 Persons.

COMMISSIONED StuHtP H'oP0h % 0o
rival of Nearly SOC, 900 Persons.
The annual report OF Herman stump,
United States Superintendent OF 1mmlgra'
tion. shows that during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1894, 2ss, ,O2o immigrants arrived in
,b,s country. of whom 1889 were declared
from landing because OF being under con-
tract to perform labor made previous to
their arrival.
OF the immigrants landed s6, 900 were des-
tined for New York State, $4,000 for Penn
sylvanla, 25, 900 for Massachusetts, and 22,
600 for Illinois. The others being scattered,
no other State receiving greater number
than 1O, 900. Immigrants destined for South,
ern States oil told did not exceed lZ,oou. vi
the immigrants more than sl1teen years u
ape Al 600 could not read or write.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12

JOSIAH WISE, a contractor at Coolville,
Ohio, went to his room, placed dynamite
cartridge In his mouth, 10y down on the bed,
lighted the fuse and was killed. Not pieca
OF his head could be found and the room was
spattered with blood. Domestic trouble u
given as the cause of the suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
REFUSED TO FIRE.
Two California Militia Companies to
Bs Mustered Out.

As a result of the report OF the Court OF
Inquiry appointed to investigate the conduct
Of the California militia at Sacramento, dur
ing the strike, Governor Markham ordered
Companies A, Second Infantry, and G,
They refused to fire upon strikers
at the station. The Governor thinks the
censure imposed on several officers by the
court is excessive in comparison with that
imposed on others, and says that 1t is evil
dent that no intentional wrong was COM
mitted that, excluding mistakes, each OF
these officers performed his duty with COM
mendsble ability and promptness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12

TIE tea brokers OF New York City say tea
is about to jump in price about thirty or
forty per cent. They say this will occur
whether the Chinese-Japanese war con-
tinues, or ends at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12

TIE fourth biennial report OF the Califor-
mia Board OF Horticulture states that, owing
to the railway strike, California fruit grow
ers lost over 81 ,000, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12

IT is estimated that the Hawaiian sugar
crop will amount to $50, 900 tons, large
crop. Irrigation has been extensively useo
this season on the plantations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed and Two Fatally In.
iured at Dandy, N. Y.
Word has been received of a boiler ex-
plosion at saw mill In Dandy, Tompkins
County, N. Y. William Bierce and man
named Van Lieu were killed, while Henry
Beardsley and Fremont McFall were 80 bad
" scalded that they cannot recover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
WHOLE TOWN ON FIRE.

Burning 500 Residences.
By mistake the natural gas high pressure
WAS turned on in the low pressure mains,
and at midnight it was discovered that per-
haps 500 stoves and heaters in various parts
of Shelbyville, Ind, were melting under the
Intense heat and many buildings were on fre
Bells were rung, whistles blown and citi-
Gems aroused. The flow OF gas was arrested,
and only three houses burned. II the alarm
had been twenty minutes later no power
could have saved the city from annibtladon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
The Elevated Roads Losses.

The EIeVaCeu NOHu'B IUSStSs
Since the trolley system and the cable
roads OF New York City have been IN opera
tion, the Manhattan Railroad according TO
its report has fallen off rs. 600, 600 fares. The
road has also made extensive Improvements
at O cost Of $60,0 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12

A BANQUET Of the Two Million CLUB wa: a:
held in chicago to celebrate the arrival OF
Chicago at the 2,ooO,o0 mark IN popuiation-
81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
Washington.


TEE annual report OF United States Treas
lrer Morgan was made public.
WILLIAM T. WALTERS, phtlanthropist
and art collector of Baltimore, Nd, died In
that city.
REAR ADMIRAL MEADE was censured by
the Navy Department for protesting against
Its action in ordering court OF inquiry on
the Cincinnati accident.
The proposed new treaty between Japan
and the United States was signed by Secre.
tary Gresham and Minister Kurino, and Will
be sent to the United States Senate for rati-
fication on its reassembling.
The new treaty Of emigration between
the United States and China has been ap-
proved by the Chinese Government.
JUDGE PARxEH, OF the Western District OF
Arkansas, refuses to obey the edf,ts OF As
sociate Justice White, Of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States,

TIE teacher and several pupils in the U1,
bridge (Mass.) public school were injured
by the explosion of boiler, which tore the
school room into pieces.
ALDERMAN PARKS. Of New York City, was
sentenced to pay $500 fine and serve five
months in Jail for keeping gambling place
at Asbury, N. J.
S1x children in ono family in New Leban-
OF, N. Y, died of diphtheria.
WHILE workmen on the new water works
reservoir in Charleston, W. Va. were trying
to dry wet dynamite sticks an explosion
occurred. Joseph Haskins was instantly
killed, Frank Ridley fatally injured and two
others badly hurt all colored.
JOHN W1ND1cH, a laborer, thirty-ave years
old, employed at the Stanley Works in New
Britain. Conn.,, committed suicide by taking
poison, a fatal dose Of which he had pre-
vlously given his younger child, four years
old.
HORACE NATHANIEL PENNoYER, ofthe fresh
man GLASS OF Williams College. died at Will
Jamestown, Mass, Of typhoid fever. He was
the only son Of Governor Pennoyer, OF Ore
gon, and was only nineteen years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
South and West.

OVER $50, 900 in gold bars and nuggets was
taken out OF an Indian mound near Knox
vile, Tenn.
THREE lives were lost in an accident on
bridge at Cumberland, Md.
MARION, N. c., was reduced to ashes. It
Is a town OF about 1900 inhabitants, and the,
loss Is said to be about 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
IN DANGEROF DEFEAT
The Democrats Must Work Hard to
Keep North Carolina.
SENDING CUT tens OF LITERATURE
Disagreement in the Ranks Of the
Fusionists.
REVIEW OF THE DISTRICTS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RALEIGH. n. c.. October d. 1894.
With the coming Of October there Is a
strengthening of the lines by all the three
political parties and the campaign Ii on
in earnest. The democrats are now taking
poll Of the state. Their headquarters are
here and your correspondent does not re-
member ever to have seen SO large q force
at work. The amount OF literature rent out
Is great. Their hand book Is a volume Of
"a pages. and 10000 copies Of 1t were print
ed, of which 1000 have been distributed.
and the demand is~actiye. Always hereto
but this year there Is an innovation. and
the republicans have theirs at Greensboro
and the populists at Goldsboro'.
Your correspondent cannot but think that
the democrats have all the work they want
to do to defeat the allied forces Of the
populists and republicans. You have been
informed of the purpose Of the fusionists
to make their cooperation complete. That
task too. Is difficult. There are disturb
ances here and there. Some colored repub-
leans distrust fusion, because they have
never voted save for straightouts of their
own party. while some white populists
swear they will never vote for negro NOM
inees. The prejudice against the negro as a
voter or oftic eholder Is far more intense
among the white people in the country
than among those In towns.
In this county. the most populous in the
state. there Is fusion. and also the nomina-
ton OF half the ticket by each party But
quite an element of the republicans headed
by ex-Congressman John Nichols, is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
CUT BOLTS AND OARS.
Escape of Three Men From q Mary
land Jail.


land Jail.
George p. Sage. the notorious ewindler.
who Travelled under the name OF Horace
Baker and a dozen other aliases escaped
from Jail at Belair. Nd. early yesterday
morning. He took with him Thomas Kane.
committed for robbery. and Samuel Kelley.
charged with assault
Sheriff hughes had locked the jail about
s O'clock. and at $50 O'Clock Samuel Kelley
confined in a cell on the second floor. be-
gan to pick the lock OF his door He soon
had IL open. and he stepped out into the
corridor. He descended the stairs and be-
gan to saw the lock on the door behind
which stood Thomas Kane. After releasing
the latter both went to the second floor
and set free sage.
Then the trio went into the adjoining
cell. which was open. and In which Manuel
who work in the jail yard. slept kelley
began to pick a hole to the third foor
through the ceiling, while Sage and Kane
covered Turner and Wilmer with pistols.
as he had been confined there at one time
By the aid OF an old log behind the cell
door the men reached the third moor. The
hole through which they gained entrance
was II by inches. Having gained this
point OF vantage they went TO q tar window
looking out upon the jail garden and sawed
two bars. each an inch square.
The sheets from the beds of the three
were tied together, making q secure rope
by means OF which the men descended In
safety to the ground.
As soon as they were gone, about 3
O'Clock, Wilmer and Turner gave the alarm
The saws are supposed to have been OBJ
taiped through Sage's wife. who had Wis
tied the jail several times. Sage 10 aleo
said to have induced Kelley and Kane to
enter into the escape. All OF them had
been well supplied with firearms. Sage was
heard to say that he would be In Penn
sylvania by daylight
After getting out Of Jan Sage made his
way to Lapidum and crossed the Susque-
hanna river IN a row boat to Port Deposit
about z O'Clock yesterday morning. He
had considerable money. and representing
himself to be a detective secured a team
and driver to be taken where he might
wish to go. About two hours later Sheriff
Hughes OF Hartford county and his deputy
reached Port Deposit In pursuit. II was
found the fugitive had passed the Port
Deposit quarries ana on the up-rfver road,
but how far no one knows. as all trao8
OF him was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.


CLINICS.
Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Dental.
The Medical Department Of Howard University
VIII give the following clinics during the winter
Oct ter Is:
SurgicalESaturdays at $50 pm. BY Prof. n. ?.
Graham On Wednesdays at 4:3O pm. by Profs
iams.
G. d. Purvis
Medical-sundays at 10 o'clock am. BY Prof
John Z. Bracket.
=, Diseases Of Rectum-once . week BY Prof. O.
Eye ard Ear-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
a. ! O'Clock by Dr. E Oliver Belt
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays BY Dr.
Dspenrary-Daily, from IL to O'Clock pm., By
Drs Watts, Hnl and Wiliston.
Post-mortem demonstrations BY Prof. d.
Lamb. --.
Outdoor Midwifery-By DR.. Ernest King.
Dental lnfrmary-Open every week day from 2
to O'Clock pm.
Students desiring to attend these clinics must
apply to G. B. PURvS. Md, Secretary, 111S
18Th 1t. sel4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
The Sleepy Hollow lfonuaent.

The cruiser Cincinnati and the dispatcA
beat Dolphin. now At New YORK. have been
ordered to Tarrytown. on the Hudson. %
the 10Th instant, TO participate In the cero,
monies attending the unwilling of a monu
ment to the heroes Of the revolution VIA
are buried At Sleepy Hollow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

John A. Gerashty. q fourteen-year-old
boy. while boxing with his cousin, I'd.
Turner, about his own age at New Or
leans. yesterday. was struck over the
heart. and dropped dead. The boys wore
boxing gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
BOUNDED 1851
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty.

Rev. }. HAyESS NCAARDs, g. J.,
hon. f aGSaY q 3. .n sR SHaEs.'i L. D.,
asi E:s % & kiSkASS 5;ssssi1:: D..
!Ssss TosS States Court G sn
Hon. MARF EIsai +. A aoEsis, L. D.,
Justice SoSss SbAiapea of the District
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law.
and H Ssnp sETh s aaiEE!s2ISGsne''
associate Justice. CouEt Of the District
Lecturer on tn. Law, Of Corporation. and Equity
Hon JERE,ai Iaaasp n %ifsos r.
Real ds Es!ste and s. ,hs Az Of Evidsncs.
cT isis; "a ! h SssS5iss's f.P Z '
Lecturer the Law Of Torts Practice. and Tessa-
R. ROSS pFs ERREE, L An. LID.
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal min Law.
Rev ana RE HsEf Tei.A Hslr!lS g. j..
rA11M Lsf5GTsr o. On f EstS5sa Law r.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
oS STsq, =, S SsSs M Ms,4!
bERT, JOB BARNARD. and HENRY WISE
SAMUEL Nj. YEATMAN. AM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
e 'sss33 q the ssscc Of
$40 p% in-its co@nodiou. speeiaiiy designed
Law School Building. Nos. 500 and SOS street
northwest. when the Introductory lecture will be
term. Present and prospective students alumni,
and all others interested In legal education are
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen at his once in the
law building daily. after September Is, from to
p.m., for Information, enrolment, &C. Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school
the ensuing term are requested to enroll their
names before the opening night, and thus avoid the
delay Incident to that occasion
Circulars, giving the course of study terips &C.
can lie obtained at book stores OF W. d. Morrison's
Som: 1928 street northwest; Lowdermilk q Co..
1fs4 + street northwest. aud John Byrne On
1922 street northwest, and at W. s Thompson's
drug store, 1O3 Fifteenth street northwest or on
signed.
selO-lm 3. n, YEATNAN Secret.rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
The Law School Faculty

,..o The Hon: , JOHN n: HARLAN. LII. D..
tAssociate justice OF the Supreme Court of the
Professor Of the Jurisprudence Of the
Of ef fSps Of and 1 &c Tr Re
The Hon WALTER s. cox. Lib.
associated justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
Professor of the Law Of Real and Personal prup.
erty' of Contracts t,iah, and Of Crimes ami
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, IL D.,
Sometime Assistant S attorney General Of United
and Equity P II fKEi.n and of the Law
The Hon. DAviD ]. BREWER. IL. n,
'Assoeiate justice o. the Supreme Court of the
f P,as g q f IS 5SS q GGrpG17tls2.
tof the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
s0r'eti"e Assistant o Attorney Of the Dstric, Of
M VILLA 0n ih mA HFlfis5y e. E Es:
tof the Washington Barr.
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR si,ioSDs AN.
Sometime United States i Commissioner Of p,,.u,s
The Hon. Andrew G. 4 BRADLEY intGIs
District S OF ore cSn paene Court Of the
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Plead
WILLIAM 6. JOHNSON. LIN.
Professor of Legal Cateeheties and Judge of Moo,
The books are now open for the registration Of
students.
The Law School opens Wednesday, Oct. g. at
pm. I'm the Lecture Hall OF the University
when the first lecture will he delivered and an
n0lucements for the ensuing Session made. Stu
dents desiring to enter the Law School are re-
quested to register prior to the day Of opening
The books are now open for the registration Of
students.
Graduate School.
Courses of advanced Instruction are offered which
lead to the degrees of Master OF Arts Master Of
Science. Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy. =,
school Of original research ard bihliogra phic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday. October 4
at pm.
Prof CHARLES e. MUNROE. m H..
Dean.
For catalogue descriptive these several schools
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
ocS-f secret ,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

SS La ave bet: 9th and 7th cts. nv.
K CRNER, AM, CE. Prin
The leading ,chool Of business and shorthand.
HIGHEST attanable grade OF instruction at moier-
ate cost Thorough and practical courses IN
business. English. civil service. accountancy.
ehorthimi and typewftns. Superior and en-.
tbusiastic teaching. Graduates Of rare excellence
and dstinguished success Situations when COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls: 20 minutes north Of
Washington at Forest Glen Md Collegiate ami
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. +O-acr
campus. $4,000 buildings A cultured home.
Senu for Illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
MArlEWOUD INSTITUTE. OONCORDvILLE, PA
-{lYS per year. successful school; the of the
best TO infise with energy and 20 wake up boys
TO the duties OF life Boys under %. STA J.
sHoRTLiDGE tYsleI. A. NJ. Principal
lst- ", sN intim..s
ST GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST GEORGES.
Nd. J. c. kINEAR.. AN. Prin.-COllege o.
training. health. kindi comfort $40 to 3250.
au2g Pm
PENNINGTON N. - SEMINARY, BOUND
Book r.. between Phila- and New YORK
y" both sexes Fifty .hfth year. Very healthni
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses Of In
81 uctton: nineteen Z, achers cost moderate. For
catalogue. &C.. addrss THOS HANLON. D. D..
rrt sidept. iy2l-7St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,v yocAL
Ills 9Th st. Miss LUrTA MILLS, Pianist.
srti2ms
Norwood Institute

1E5S X. AMI isi2-li ltTh NV.
. The boarding department and rps.dGnce have
been transferred 10 AS ct. n Ali reciia-
lions and class work will be Conducted as hereto
Tore In the tuO school buildings. liz and ala
oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
MIR. Henry Xander

Wishes To inform his pupils that he vii, resume
lessons In PLANO and THEORY Of MUSIC on
October I.
ONCE hour: l1-l2 O'Clock
Music room: SOT 11th st. NV seoO-fm