davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
Tho pnnn,nn cnnnI.

LoNpoN, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Tui.s nom Paua sayG: Tao utgolln'
t.uuB between tho Panama canal legit'
lalors and Battitsal judicial lrrstee Tor
the bOuIholluF, have ended and
Elnol engages t0tubscTihe ton millions
10 complete the canal. Ihis,Wilh Bar
tlfs0lis five millions, make u Ieen null
Hons already subscribe Too great
flnnnuial houses OF Paris Gts being
urged TO subioribe 10 help along ths
project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

sen. word here by courier TINT he Il re-
ceiviug rcinforcemunts daily and zee.
terday captured four oiOrttF- osnnons
ani Obliged him to retreat thus allow
ing pfovisiDus 10 enter Ieguoigalpa'
Vasqucz ls Recommending his deiente.
knd preparing Tor a renewed nssaull
upon tbs enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
A Hawaiian witnea, Dsad.

WAsmNGT0N, Fob. /. - Admiral
Fairfax was 10 have been asked 90 ap-
pthf tuiofe the Senate Hawaiian Ia.
Mitigating committee anu nHumm1ns
uAstenl 10 be- served on him. Today
afeply was received saying Admiral
Fairfax u dead. IL % probable there
Will be no further examination Of wit.
luslga by the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

The above underwear will all
be pllei on tables where every
body can got a chance 10 see II.
Monday morning follow tho rush,
the great underwear crowd will
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
HAWAIIAN DEnATu.
Three Days win ns Devoted TO the
Qusstion.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. i.-Crisp
AID MoCuafy, chairman OF the foreign
tlale COMMITTEE, held conference
tni arranged program for tho
Hawaiian debate. Tho Speaker has
u2Wn special rule making Hawaii
Toe special Oruer OF business. IL pro.
yiies Tor three days consideration,
clotlng Monday. AioCreary will open
TIC debate ~ tehalf OF his resolution,
ilppuriing the administration. HIT
Of Illinois viii follow In behalf Of the
minority substitute, condemning the
administration, Rsyner Of Maryland,
Hooker OF Mississippi and Everett ol
Massachusetts, win support the Demo
eulc contention, and Stofer OF Ohio
aud Blair uf Now Hampshire the
Republican position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. i.-"P0ny"Moore,
hihtt.in.iaw Of Charles MiIoheli, was
arrested here tonight on charge Of
dl,oTicr.y conduct and locked up In
Mulberry street police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
POLITICS!

a neat llttlo volume Of 200 pages, written
hy journalist aud politician II many
year experience. lei u iruo from tuchni.
cnlIliys aud ohsfruso dlsser Afous, max
Ing tho philosophy aud practice OF
pOitic' plain and simple. lIesld0s, u
contains % large quantity N historical
and rurront political Information. making
10 valuable a. hll. strictly non pdrtsan
anil absolutely reliable sold 'by tho
hL-Eu.r NIws DuNrASY. and anl sout
postage prepaid TO any address for Sl.Ul,
d copliH Tor 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
Thp War IN Ocnlsni America

NFw YoRS, Fob. LA special to
tho World from San Salvador says
Presiuent Yasqutz Of Honduras has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
NJ. G.uARyrs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for lIo weber. TftcY and Campo
Pianos. fatrr urEans and A.' kIHis Of NuaIgaI
Merchandise sole agent fOr tho celebrated
"itrip Slate sewing Machines. Needles aud
aItnchmUnH fuf aI kIn1H OF nrwIng mlrHlurs.
Bicycle Tor sllo or rorI bicycle cleaned
md repaired
81. g. HAnNtI
utdtA lluuHr Block
OeutN. lIAu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
So a month for Catarrhal and all
kindred Diseases. MEDICINE FREE.
Zion Medical aliSlTEiGal Institute
Located permanently In the Harmon
Block, "a T.. Second south ST.,
salt Lake city. Utah.
q. W. SHORES, VI. D.,
A. }. SHORES, n. ID,
Consulting Physicians.

specInluol Al Diseases ot the Eyc, Ear.
Nose, Throat ara Lungs, lcmalc, Rectal and
private diseases, our treatment for iilua II
new Cainlcso, safe aud certain Our own
method.
once hours-o to ~ o m,, gto bpm, 5tos
pm. sundays. ~ AN. O. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Corporal Tanner ut the Head OF the
Union Veteran Legion.


Corporal James Tanner was yesterday
chosen commander-in-chief of the Union
Veteran Legion at the annual encampmcnt
OF the order. now being held at Newark. n.
j. The new commander, who was honored
by the Harrison administration with The
important position of commissioner OF pen
sions. is now a permanent resident of
Washington. where he has been engaged in
active business since his retirement from
government service.
Corporal Tanner is at present colonel of
Encampment No. 60. l.. V. L., OF this city,
and is as popular among the ex-confeder-
ates as he is among those who fought with
him. He is an honorary member of the Lee
Camp of the Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation OF Richmond. and is among the
foremost to promote occasions for the FRA
ternization of the survivors of those who
wore the blue and the gray.
The Union Veteran Legion is composed of
men who saw at least two years of service
during the civil war. and to become a mem-
Der one must show that he volunteered
previous to July I. 1863. for a term Of three
years, and an honorable discharge IL for
any cause, other than wounds received in
the line of duty. he left the service before
the term expired.
The headquarters of the legion will be
removed to this city Immediately upon the
breaking up of the encampment and will
be located at No 80 Pennsylvania avenue.
Maj. Moses b. c. Wright will he the new
adjutant general. and Adjutant T. r.
Troutman of Encampment No. 90 will be
assistant adjutant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION,
Second Regiment Lenders Met Last
Night.

The Officers Association of the second regi-
ment' District Of Columbia National Guard,
met last evening in the headquarters room
or the second regiment, Center Market Ar
merry The constitution was signed by
Col Cecil Clay, Lieut.. Col. NJ Emmett
treh' Maj. o. L. Suess, Lieut. 8. H. ia
cobson, Capt. c. j. Goode, Lieut.. Edward
Allen, Lieut.. c. e. Swigart, Maj. 4. r.
Campbell. Capt. w. H. Meyer, Lieut.. D..
w. Michigan, Capt. ]. E. Bell, Lieut. G. C.
Shaw, Capt. l.. j.. Buck, Capt. Harry
Walsh, Maj. George A. Bartlett, Capt. J..
w. Parsons, Lieut.. w. II. Myers, Lieut..
ID. V. Chisholm Lieut.. J. r. Nicely, Lieut..
M. E. Sabin, Lieut.. w. p Vale and Capt.
II. b. Parmenter.
oncers We're then elected as follows:
PRESIDENT, Col. Cecil Clay commanding seq
ond regiment; first vice president, Mai. =.
X Campbell, fourth battalion; second vice
president, Maj. George A. Bartlett, sixth
battalion; third vice president, Mai o. l..
Suess, fifth battalion; secretary, Capt John
w. Parsons, company "A, Sixth battalion:
treasurer, Lieut.. Charles r.. Swigart, act
ing auyutant fifth battalion; sergeant-at-
arms: Capt Harry Walsh, company A,
tourtn battalion; council Of administration,
ment; Lieut.. Edward Alien,< adjutant fourth
battalion; Lieut.. John r. Nicely, surgeon
htth battalion, and Lieut. w. p. Vale, in
spector OF rifle practice sixth battalion.
Me'srs; Campbell Bartlett, Suess. Par
sons ana Allen were appointed a commit
tee to draft bylaws for the organizat ton
committee comprising Col Clay Major
campbell and Major Bartlett, was direct
ed 10 urge Gen. Ordway TO appoint Capt.
Harry Walsh superintendent OF the new
armory building. now Ia course of erection.
Inc association decided to meet on the last
Thursday in each month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
STAR FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1se4-TwE1vE PAGES
PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL
The Local Season Opened in an Interesting
Game.
Washington's Eleven Started on as
the Nine Did. With n Victory Over
Arthur Irwin's Men.

Professional foot ball received a most
suspicious Introduction to a Washington
audience yesterday afternoon at the Nation
al Base Ball Park. About 800 spectators
journeyed to the grounds, mainly through
curiosity. At the start they appeared a lit
tie dubious, but as the rame progressed and
much scientific playing was evidenced the
crowd became interested, then waxed en-
thusiastfc, and. when the ball was In close
proximity to the goals. the excitement was
intense.
Early in the afternoon the Philadelphia
and Washington clubs. in carriages, and
headed by a brass band in a tally-ho, pa
iaded through the streets of the city. The
foot ball field at the park Is laid off parallel
to the 1eft-field bleachers. When the teams
appeared they were greeted with applause
by the spectators. Philadelphia wore black
uniforms with the letter "P' in white on the
breast. Washington was attired in white.
Managers Arthur Irwin and Gus Schmez
were stationed on the side and each carefully
watched the work of the players.
As stated above, the association game is
full of scientific points, and 1t was interest
Ing to see Washington player kick the ball
away from the Philadelphia goal in order
that fellow Washingtonian might have an
opportunity to make better play with it.
ball with the head were excellent. The in
reference by Washington was much better
than that of the Philadelphias, and victory
is mainly due to that fact.
Two halves were played, Washington scor-
Ing in the first and Philadelphia l. Meth
er side scored in the second half. The game
was free from the tedious delays that mark
the Rugby game, and every play was plain
ly visible to the spectators.
feature of the contest was the enthu-
siasm manifested by the players. When a
goal was made the players on the victorious
side waved their caps, shouted, and several
turned hand springs.
A large proportion of the spectators We're
ladies, and several were heard to remark
Isn't IL lovely" during the progress of the
game. At one point when it looked as
though Philadelphia would tie the score.
several excited gentlemen fell from the seats
on which they were standing. with thud,
much to the amusement of their neiGhbors
The same teams meet again this after
noon.
The lineup and summary of the game yes
aS fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
JACK BOLAN WHIPPED,
Met His Waterloo at Jack Guering's
Hands.

Jack Bolan, the champion lightweight
pugilfst OF this section, met his Waterloo
las night at the Eureka Club house on the
Alexandria pike. and was defeated by Jack
Guering Of New York in four rounds Rolan
seemed in a trance. He did not fight with
his usual vim. Jack Barnett WAS to have
met Bolan, but he telegraphed at the last
hour that he could not get to weight and
Guering was substituted. About 200 OF the
local sports occupied the handsome club
house and saw some fine sport during the
evening. Winston and Brown, two nahoga-
ny-hued aspirants tor fistic honors. opened
the nights entertainment. 1t was to have
been "A six-rOund go, but Winston swung
right and left and Brown was knocked out
INSIDE of four seconds. Then came Addison
and Munroe for ten rounds. Both men
fought fast and furious from the call of
time, and just before the bell sounded Mum
roe was Knocked out by a stiff punch over
the heart. Howard Wilson and Joe Burnett
spared four scientific rounds and then the
event of the evening was announced. The
referee, Mr.. Koenig, announced the bout to
be one of ten rounds. between Jack Bolan
OF Cincinnati and Jack Guering of New
York. Both men, he said, tipped the
scales at 12S pounds. Florry Barnett
looked after Guering while Fred Morris and
Howard Wilson attended to the wants of
Bolan. AT the call of time both men sprang
into the middle of the ring and began spar
ring for an opening. Bolan was the first to
land. He tented with his right and coun-
tered heavily with his left on Guering's
head. The latter looked as though he were
outclassed, and while Jack Bolan was run
ishing him the crowd yelled, ''Give him a
chance The second round found Guering
an aggressor and he was the first to lead.
In sharp encounter he swung his right
with terrific force and laid Bolans right
cheek open near the eye. Near the close of
the round Bolan slipped and fell. Bolan
looked distressed at the opening of the third
round, and began hugging tactics, which
lost him many friends. He would clinch at
every opportunity, and 1t was almost impos-
sible for the referee to make him break
away. The fourth round was a repetition of
this, Bolan continuing to clinch to save him
self. The referee finally warned the men
that If they did not break away at his COM
mand he would award the fight on a foul.
Up to this time Guering had not resorted to
hugging. but would break away or throw I'D
his hands whenever ordered. No aooner had
the fifth round started than BoIan vino was
now weak from the loss of blood, threw his
arms around Guering's neck and refused to
break away. The referee thereupon prompt
ly awarded the fight to Guering amid wild
excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
MAI. SUESs' ORDERS.
Chronic Militia Absentees to BE Ar.
rested Tonight.

In keeping with his recent order, as pub
lished in The Star, Major Otto l.. Suess
commanding the fifth battalion, District of
Columbia National Guard intends to en-
force attendance at the drills of his bat
TALON The regular weekly drill occurs
this evening, and an effort is to be made
to enforce the attendance of twenty-eight
chronic abseEtees. The major has addess-
ed the following communication with the
blanks filled out to certain of his non-com-
missoned officers
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH BATTALION,
ID. G. n. G.
WASHINGTON, October II, 1894
Sir: You will arrest -, company
-, fifth battalion, of No. - street
= at O'Clock Friday evening, October r.
1894, wherever found, for disobedieuce of
orders and absence from drill, and this
shall be your authority for so doing, in ac-
cordance with section 40 of the act of Con-
gress approved March /, 1889, providing
for the organization of the militia of the
District of Columbia. OTTO l.. SUESS,
Commanding Battalion
III they can be located the men in ques-
ton will be placed under arrest, taken to
the armory and forced to drill. One of the
main objects Major Suess has in view is
to test the law providing for the organi-
cation of the militia of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
BaltimGre's PrOfessional Eleven.

The club which is to represent baltimore
in the professional foot ball league is as
sembling, and seven of the men reported
for practice yesterday afternoon. MAORI
ty of the Baltimore teams players come
from Detroit, Mich, and neghboring points
in CaEada, where the Association" game,
which the professional clubs will play, has
had a firm hold for several years.
The Baltimore eleven will probably play
their first GENE tomorrow with the WASH
ingtons. either at Union Park, Baltimore, or
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
Another Bicycle Record Broken,

In the bicycle tournament at AgricuItural
Park. Sacramento, Cal, yesterday, Charles
S. Wells. paced by tandems, with flying
start, rode half mile in So 3-3 seconds.
beating the worlds record As of a second
the previous record being 90 2-5, by John 81
johnson, at Springfield. Robert l.. Longe
and Tony Delar, on tandems, rode a half
mile. flying start and paced for one quarter,
In 81 S-5 seconds, beating the worlds record
two seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
PARLOR
FURNI TURE.


Parlor Suite, in ma
hogany polish finish, q
neat, tasty design. 4
Regular $500 suite for. {,
D. piece Brocatelle
Suite, in mahogany fin
fish frame, carved on
the wood, spring seats,
covered In 4 neat pat
tern of Brocatelle. A
5000 suite for.
Solid Oak Parlor Table,
With shaped legs and
lower shelf. polish finish.
Worth $3.50. For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
"Denver, Smiths Ambition

Denver Ed Smith, who claims the
heavyweight championship on the ground
that Corbett refused two years ago to fight
him, says he will put up a stake of $4,000
for a fight with the winner of the Corbett-
Fftzsimmons fight next July. Smith saws
Corbett ought to whip Fitzsimmons easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12

II you are victim OF any kidney or bladac,
difficulty, You VIII hna DIR. David Keunedy's IA.
vorite Eemedy just the medicine you need. FOR AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12

1t is asserted at Pittsburg that the Pitts
burg ball team in the National Association,
next year, will be: Breitenstein, Hawiey
and Mercer, pitchers: Mcclure, catcher:
Beckiey or Tucker, first base; Lowe, second
base; Nash or McGraw, third base; GLASS;
cock, shortstop; Long of Boston, left field:
Brodie, center field; Wright of Western
League, right field.
1t can be said that the report is incorrect.
The Boston team will go to New York In
a body, IL anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12

The players Of the New York Base Ball
Club met at the polo grounds yesterday
and were given a statement Of the receipts
of the Temple Cup series by Supt. Arthur
Bell. Every Giant will receive trifie over
$768. The receipts In Baltimore for the two
games there were $61g2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-12
e lineup and summary of the game yes
Nv WAS follows.

Referee. Mr.. James Richmond Linemen-
Philadelphia. Montgomery; Washington,
McDevitt GOais-Washington Devjin and
Harvey; Philadelphia. Loughran. Score
Washington, >; Philadelphia, i. Time, /
hour and 30 minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
I4LE-PRfSCRT EROS 61hE.
December LIST the Date on which the Game
Will Probably be Played.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The Yale Prince
ton game will probably be played on
Saturday. December lst II can be stated
on good authority that Yale has agre d
upou this date. instead ~ December 9Th,
as Yale at first proposed, and has also
submitted a proposition 20 Princeton,
which. however will not be accepted.
YaI,'s idea h. that the three biz col
icge teams including her own, should
be on an equal footing, and has accord
mgly suggested 10 Princeton that II
the TIGERS shall consent TO play tho Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA on SATURDAY,
November 2ith. the same day that Yale
plays Harvard at Springfield, Yale Will
play Princeton on Thanksgiving day;
otherwise the game can be played on
December LIST. BY this means Yale hy-
ures that both Princeton aud Peunsyi-
vania will be put I'm tn" same pCslnJn
that Yale is i'm nov. That is, that the
Tigers and the QUakers would both haV'
a hard game five days before they met
Yale and Harvard respectively on
Thanks wing day; but as the Princeton
PenusyNa~ game has already 30 n
arranged for November 10Th at Trenton
Yales sug es ion. though a good one,
comes a little too late, 50 that II Is
practically settled that Yale and Prince
ton viii meet on December list Toe one
remaining hitch between the Zig uni
ycrsities seems to lie over the location
Of the grounds. Eai" has shifted from
a desire to go 10 Eastern Park, 1TOok-
lyn. and now shows preference for
Berkeley oval Princeton however stiii
sticks out for Manhattan Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
WILL sun PRINCETON
n Her Team Doe. Not Play the N"'""'ee''
..,atu0 tn Agreement.

ArrofHkpx v" Nto,,,
NEW YoBX oct. 22.- y tS,s city Sa is
Iok OF the/Noiunteers OF tnis tho re-
considerably wrought UP oNe, NAV the
fusal OF the Princeton team Saturday.
Volunteers at Princeton next -" Us ar
ta,nlok claims that the game HaS tnr
rangad nv himself and the rit nat
nanaeer in perfectly good faltn, Ous Lii nj,
he has received word that the iseiS ,n,,,e
ne Nav because they believe tn1i So"'1
~ The Volunteers are professionals o,,its
Nomlok armed with eleven anu" ne
70 the effect tnat his men arr ~ from
snort FOR fun. and statemeht 49,
lanes e. sullivan, secretary OF eae strain
teur Athletic Union. in the sail usr,nreton
has endangered to convince Ine .jtb moor
mon that they are wrong, but Win ~
success. SO now he has deciheu lie de-
some other action more effective. r. ~ -
cIared yesterday that he had already en-
gaged three cars to carry MS Inet 80.
fbeir etpporters TO Princeton next 9a,u ,,
day and that he would have MS e.e ~,
on the field at the appointed time leaus
III princeton refuses them said ne,
ct sbal take steps TO prevent the llstLS
from playing another game TINS sea9o''i
/ have consulted my attorneys auI !, !
know what | am talking about Sna.l
she Princeton University, when y = cor
poration, and of which the loo r.i'.'i,.
eleven is a part The volunteers H,Nvt
had a professional in their ranks, ana
Princeton's refusal to meet US ~ because
thev are afraid we will score on them,
tnsf as Cornell did on Saturday
According to n Princeton man, the
Tigers have refused to play because they
have been told that the Volunteers do
more smuggling than football playing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Some days since The Times published
an account OF the sand-bagging Of MIR.
j. Q. Morris, giving a story of his eX-
perience and the theft Of money from his
person. This paper on Sunday published
statement from police headquarters,
stating that IL was probable that MIR.
Morris had playe fake game. MIR. Nor
ris desires 10 state that he could have
had no reason to fake any one, that he
owes only fifty dollars. and could, on
salary of nifty dollars per month, pay his
debts one hundred cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Morris asserts that he did borrow
ten dollars on his watch. and after max
ing one bet. lost five dollars. Then he
bet again, and won fifteen dollars re
deeming his watch. and. going back, he
lost another five. Reing broke he Dor
rOwed five more on his watch and. maxi
ing another bet. won twenty-five dollars.
Ii being late, he was anxious TO so home
and. coming out Of the Broad-street gate,
he showed ten dollars TO Mr.. James
Baker and asked him to have oysters
with him. Then he turned the corner of
the Exposition Grounds fence, going to-
wards Marshall street, expecting TO take
the Marshall-street car for home. Be
fore he got more than two-thirds Of the
way he vas knocked down and robbed
of his money. His physician asserts that
he was certainly struck severely, and,
from the wound, they think he was sand
bagged Mr.. Morris has been confined 10
his bed ever since