davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-24
HANGER TOOK THEM ALL
Captured Three First Prizes in the
Affairs Annual Races.
Small Crowd Saw Some Pretty Riding
by Club Members on the
Conduit Road.

While the annual races of the Affair Club
of Georgetown, which were held yesterday
afternoon on the Conduit road, were iust
as interesting as some OF the races of the
larger cycling organizations OF the city.
they We're not regarded as of much i'm
portancc among local bicyclers, and there
was only handful of people present to
zee them run off.
The lack OF interest was probably owing
TO the fact that the events were open to
club members only. There were three
races down for the afternoon with four
teen entries. Three oil The members, George
Breakman, Tom Humes ana N alter Biron,
did not come 10 the scratch
Robert Cox, Tho aipeufs 10 be general
utility man III the clup, iIIiing the pc, itions
OF pre- ident, secretary, captain, and handi-
capper, had charge OF anmrs yesterday, and
II ~as owing to his efforts that everything
" wcnt off with tmoothness and regularity.
From The res ults yesterday, Edward
Hanger appears 10 be the slar member Of
the club. He startcd in all three of the
eycnlk and took all OF the first prizes
He " az scratch man in the fiye-milc race.
but on ca,ily, covering the distance III
fifteen minutes. This was n very credit
able performance con.ideriDg the stiff
wind that the men had to pull againit.
George Weaver was second in this race,
with Louis Weaver third.
The next race was the mile open and
Hanger took this with the greatest ease.
crossing the tape with his hands off the
handle Dars of his wheel. Charles Weaver
was close second, with George Weaver
third, beaten Off.
In the quarter-nile dash, which wound
up the sport, Hanger was Just as sue
cessful as he was in the previous races.
Robert Layton took second prize In this
race.
The prizes Offered for the races were
pair OF patent leather shoes, sweater
and Il cyclomcter, in the fve-nile event
A gold medal and n twentieth century
lamp in the onemiie open. and twentieth
century lamp and a pair of golf stockings
In the quarter dash.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
YALE MAKES A Big SCORE
Defeats Williams Eleven in a
Brilliantly Played Game.
Other Contests Played by College
Teams at Various Places-'Thieves
at Work ut New brunswick.

New Haven, Conn. Oct 23.-The largest
score the Yale Football Eleven has made
this year was rolled up against the W.T.
iianis Eleven this afternoon Mt the Yale
field The final figures stood 81 to o.
The play was at times brilliant by both
teams, Dewitt, Jerrems and Rodgers COW
ering more than half the field In runs and
Williams twice rushed the ball within the
Yale 25-yard line. Yale's scoring was
evenly distributed. 26 points being made
the first half and 2S in the second.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Easily Disposed of the Kendall Green
Second Eleven,

NttpUu iItNcH.
The Eastern High School football team
lined up yesterday for its first game this
season, the opposing team being the heavy
second eleven of Kendall Green. Fully
five hundred people saw the game, which
was played on the college grounds,
The High School boys were a t disad-
vantage, as they were much lighter than
the kcndalls and seven of their men were
raw material, never having played in u
game. Despite this handicap they were re-
turned the victors, having defeated the
Kendalls by Il score of l6 to 4.
One of the features of the game was the
magnificent uphill game played by the
Easterns and the aggresSiveness with which
they fought every inch OF the ground
Parsons Kelly, and Hurst did some good
tackling and running, and some of the CEN
ter plays of Meigs and Mckenzie were bril-
liant.
Although the Kendalis suffered defeat
they put up hard, stiff fight. whitlocke
deserves particular mention. as his game
was of the first water. Several Other play
ers did very well, but a some points the
game was very weak
The line-uU of the teams foJloyvs.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
GLASS OF 'sS VICTORIOUS
Georgetown College Teams Play an
Exciting Game of Football.
81 Failed 10 Score In tlic Second Half.
Wefers, the Champion Runner,
Played Full Back.

The second game of the football series
which have been arranged between the
classes of the Georgetown University thu
first having been Won by class '9S, cvel
90, last Saturday, took place on the
campus of that Institution, yesterday even
ing, between '9S and '9e. 1t was won
by the former with u score of 4 TO o.
As was anticipated, quite u crowd was
in attendance ana mucB interest manifested
Several times the feeling between mem
bcrs Of the two teams was so bitter that Il
personal difficulty was only prevented
by the prompt Interference of the faculty.
Tie game throughout Y as one of the
mosl interesting anu closely contested that
hae ever been Witnessed on the grounds,
and beyond a lew light bruises, and The
Knocking out Tor a lew minutes OF Ire
mouiel, no ferrous accident occurred.
The game in detail Iollowk: First half.
bah III 20, session OF 81 Kirby kicks and
DevcreuX reccives, but Bolyn quickly
threw him. 81 falling To gam the re-
qurcd liNc yards lost ihc bai, and KIRBY.
in attempting to buck iaiIed, and '3s re-
gained The ball
On the third down Wal; ID made a feint
at a buck, but pa, scd 10 Dcvereux, " lao ran
thirty yarn, beng finally tackled by
Kirby. No more gaine We're madc and
the half ended Without either tiac scoring,
and the ball on 57's thir,y-Iive-y yard line
second-half-Wefcrs kicked twice out
OF touch and the bail was given to '97.
Kirby kicked short and Coleman fell on
the ball, and for some time neither side
made any material advance. Finally Rear
don received the ball and by brilliant
run carried II to '97's five-yard line, which
was soon followed by Wefcrs with u touch
down. Walsh, however. failed to kick
goal, and when time was called the ball
was In the center of the field, with 10
more points scored.
John OBrien, ofriciated as referee, and
Robert Douglass, as umpire.
The teams lIned up as roilows:
The morning times., 1895-10-24
SUED FOR A BILL.
Edward Graves Begins Suit Against
Fred. VOgllt.

Edward Graves, as the surviving partner
of the firm of B. Charlton s. Co., yesterday,
sued Frederick H. yogt, son OF the late John
/. Vcgt, and the lattcr's executors, Messrs
Charles Graft and Frederick C. Gicsseking
for the recovery of u bill of $40 claimed to
be due the firm.
Mr.. Vogt is a beneficiary under his fathers
Will. He is also indebted to the complain
ant firm, bread and cracker dealers, in the
sum above mentioned, they claim. When
Mr.. Graves presented the executors the bill
year ago they put him off, he said, and
told him that Mr.. Vogt, jr., had instructed
them not to pay any orders drawn by him
on them.
The petitioner asked the court 70 restrain
the executors from paying Mr.. vogt the
amount of his. Graves, bill and to compel
them 10 pay him the money with interest.
The morning times., 1895-10-24


ciude the best work of the French, German
and Italian schools, and after the Phil
adelphia engagement the company will yisiS
all the large cities of the country.
Nate Salsbury's "Black America" 10
drawing immense crowds TO Convention
Hall. Everyone seems TO he agreeably
dit appointed in this production The
singing of the big chorus is wonderfully
fine and 1t i. not going too far to say that
no such singing has ever been heard in this
city before. II it doubtful if such a chorus
could be put together again. The songs
that are sung are not the modern ballads
but the old-time plantation melodies
There IL nothing sweeter and prettier, from
musical standpoint, than these Southern
tunes.
The cake walk is the most amusing
feature on the programme. We have seen
cake walks in Washington before, but
nothing like this one. 1t is dignified and
il is funny. The earnestness of the W alkers
is most amusing. They go at it as IL
their very lives depended upon winning the
frosted pastry. No number on the pro-
gramme il received with as much en-
thusiasm as this cake walk
Next week Manager Easton, offers The
Vendetta" as the attraction at the Biiou.
The play fully met the approval OF large
audiences when last seen here. The pic
turesque play is still spoken of by the
critics as being one of the most consistent
melodramas now before the public. VIII
C. Cowper will assume the leading role
assisted by many OF the original cast
Manager Easton at the request of many of
his patrons will reduce the price to 20 and
so cents to all parts of the house.
With the high class entertainments and
the low price Of admission the coZy little
theater should display the :. r. o. sign on
good many occasions.
Manager Kernan's attraction for next
week will be Hyde's Comedians, which
comes direct from Hyde & Behmans New
York theater. This organization is COM
paratively in n class by itself. Ii is really the
most expensive and highest salaricd COM
pany in existence.
The aggregation of "stars" this sea-
son is headed by another Mora, not the we'll
known Helene, but her sister. Miss Fannie,
Mora, whose voice is said to rival that of
her sister. 1t is the same rich, meiodious
contralto.
Other names appearing on the programme
are Polly Holmes, the Irish comedienne,
the Rays, the comedy pair; Lizzie and innie
DAILY, the dancing wonders: Lester and Nc
Avoy, the un-to-date comedians; Harris ana
Walters, refined sketch artists: the VIII
mot duo, trick bicycle riders. the greatest
in the world; the Midgleys, Juvenile char
acter artists, and Geo. p. Murphy and Kitty
Kursale, the inimitable comedy boomers.
George Graham the comedian and song
composer. OF this city. and the author of
the popular ditty, 1.-THE Times Marriage
Bureau.' viii be rendered a big testimonial
benefit by his friends Tonight at National
Rifles Hail. Mr.. Graham has been severe
sufferer with chronic rheumatism for some
time past.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore
and Return.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. Octo-
Der 26 and 81. returning Monday, the 26th;
good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 23.-Tbe game be-
tween Princeton ana Union today resulted
in the formers victory by score of ~ TO o.
Princeton played a loose gamoitbroughont,
and with IA little extra effort should have
run up a much larger score. Touchdowns-
riggs, Baird, Poe, Fulton. Goals-Baird,
i. Lea, /.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
For Distinguished Gallantry.

The War Department, by direction of
the President, to-day awarded a medal
of honor to George n. Galloway, private
Company G, Ninty fifth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, for most distinguished gallantry
at Alsop's Farm, Va, May 8, 1864. Re-
spending to call for volunteers this
soldier advanced and held for twent y-four
hours most important position on the
field OF battle, subjected to a most calling
fire from the sharpshooters of the enemy
:. Have you anything To sell or exchange?
A want" ad will do the work for you.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
DISEASE OF WOMB.

Mrs. CORA s. WILSON. of
Carlisle, .Sailfvan Co.. Ind.
writes: "I cannot say too
much for DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. I feel
1t my duty to say to all wo-
men who are suffering from
apy disease of the uterus
that it is the best medicine
on Garth for them to use /;
] cannot praise it too high
ly for the good it did me.
Ifany one doubts this. give
them my name and ad-
The morning times., 1895-10-24

New Bruins wick, n. j., Oct. o23.-The
Swarthmore team played a game of foot
bali this afternoon at the Rutgers College
grounds. The team placed all their cloth
ing and jewelry IN one closet In the gym
nasiuu. After the game wax. over, the
players found that some ono had broken
into the locker and stolen all the jewelry
and pocketbooks. The wearing apparel
was not touched. The value OF the articles
stolen is placed ut 81 500. There is no
clew to the thief.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

A pamphlet. containing vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
of those cured and giving full name and
address of each. will be mailed to any ad-
dress free or, DR.. Pierce's large Treatise
(I6S pages profusely illustrated with wood
engravings and colored plates mailed post
paid on receipt of 10 cents in stamps. Ad-
dress. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton, Buffalo. N. Y.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Selections.

First race-Grassmere; Sails; Irish II.
Second race-Quart ermaster; p adre;
Leigh.
Third race-Lumberman: Matte Chun;
Blizzard.
Fourth race-Harry NJ; C. o. D.: Lento.
Fifth race-Juliet; Irish Lass; Syde.
Sixth race-Drizzle. Prince John; Yes
pasian,
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Middlctown, Conn, oct 2s.-The Am-
herst football eleven repeated its work
oriast week this afternoon, and administered
another defeat TO Wesleyan, lhs score at
the game being Amherst. 49, Wesleyan,
IA
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Stanford Case in supreme Court.

StHhIoru Caxe In Supreme Court.
The case of the Unitcl States against
Jane II Stanford. administrative Of Leland
Stanford. deceased. was docketed in the
United States Supreme Court yesterday.
The records in the case make two large
printed volumes, OF over Que theusa nd
printed pages.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Pool Tournament

california" Charley played game OF
pool with Mr.. B. Pinchback last night
at A. L. Satterwhite's No. 419 Twelfth
street. and defeated him with a score OF
100 to So. There was a large crowd
present and much interest was taken in
the game. There will be game tonight
at the same place at O'Clock. BE also
gave an exhibition at w. Hoares' Key Ring
Pool Parlor, No. 2121 Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
The morning times., 1895-10-24
You business
men, who

are inconvenlencing your
selves with that old tumble
down" roll-top desk, are
doing yourselves a big in
justice. You live half your
life at a desk, so let it be a
good one-especially since it
costs no more than a poor
one if bought of us. We
control the famous 's.Cutler"
Office Desks, and they lead
the world.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
nea1h nf Mrs Mansf,eId

The venerable mother of Policeman hill!p
Mansfield, of the Sixth precinct, died
Tuesday evening at her home In East WASH
fngton. Deceased was slxty-two years of
age, and had a host of friends In this city.
Death was due TO typhoid pneumonia.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
BIG BIRD SHOOT.
Crack Shots Gathering ut Baltimor,
for the Ha ndtcap.

Baltimore, Oct. 23.-Tbe second days
shoot of the Dupont live bird tournament
brought out a large crowd. There were
five events on to-day's card, and the money
was split up in all of them.
Fifty of the crack shots of the country
are here to compete for the big handicap
tomorrow. The winner of the match will
receive about $500 and the big silver cup,
valued at 5000.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Pittsburg, Oct 23.-university of Penn
sylvania football team defeated the Du-
quesnc Athletic Club eleven here this aft
erIoon by the score OF 80 to o.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
ME WOMAN

who takes the surest
way to gain a beautiful
color and a wholesome
skin will not take the
cosmetics, paints and
powders which soon
injure the skin. Sal
low or wrinkled face,
dull ewes and hollow
The morning times., 1895-10-24

signor Alfonso Rosa and signor Castniro
Sepore etti.
The general repertoire of operas will in
clude the best work of the French, German
and Italian schools, and after the Phil
adelphia engagement the company will yisis
all the large cities of the country.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
YACHT RACE OFF.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Uoiversity of
Pennsylvania, %; Hayerford College, 6.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Times Want ads are seen daily by
ever one hundred thousand people.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Times WANT ads are seen daily b
over one hundred thousand people
The morning times., 1895-10-24
of the teams follows.

Referee, A. 2 .Schell umpire, b T. Welsh:
linesman. Z. II. Wilson; touchdowns. Par
son, Kelly, Hurst. and Whitlocke; goals,
Meigs, 2.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore
and Return.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
Der 26 and 81. returning Monday, the 2sth;
good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Times Want ads are seen da ily By
over one hundred thousand people.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

George Graham. the comedian and song
composer. Of this city. and the author of
the popular ditty, 1.-THE Times Marriage
Bureau.' viii be rendered big testimonial
benefit by his friends tonight at National
Rifles Hail. Mr.. Graham has been a severe
sufferer with chronic rheumatism for some
time past.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
FOURTH IsFAErAg BAND HosoRyn
ui'sa Delightful Banquet by Adnir,.o
Friends,

FRIENDS.
Inc Fourth Infantry band, whose de.
hshlinl music has edited Thousand. q,
visitors to Spokane during the fair was
Tue recipient of a graceful compliment,
Ny party of spokane's young bushes,
men says the Spokesman Review, Wed.
hesday evening.
Inc hospitality at the Fort sherman
headquarters Of the musicians has IA.
come proserb among visitors 10 tina,
beautiful garrison and the young men
III question have III turn made the hand
boys their guests during the stay of the
latter III Spokane.
The evening was commenced with
sefehading, the Spokesman Review
chronicle and Hotel Spokane being ia.
f"ted' ana was followed by an oyster
supper at Davenpoit's which deyeloped
INTO genuine banquet before the night
had passed Mf. Davenport himself
Was sefenaded, his fayolite air being
rendered.
At large 7 shaped table in tie gen.
lehan's dining room covers had been
laid lot 80. Joseph Reubens presided
as 'oasimas'er, and was ably assisted
by the other hosts, sam Galland Sol
Mayer. W. 5. MeCres, Harry Rosen.
haup,, I'd siopher, Frank Iosenhaupt
Victor Smith and Sid Rosenhaup,.
Speeches In response TO ,ossts wer,
made by prominent members Of the
band, and ihsirumen,al and vocal mu
sic was Lad from artists in that line.
During the evening tie waltz song.
SHE'S Ny Darling" Was played. the
entire company joining ia The chorus,
and IS parting reminder the band
rendered e0usa's Washington Post"
march.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

William Slater and James II. Ander-
son who returned from Middle Boise
Tuesday, made discovery which will
be Of interest 70 all old-times Of Idaho.
About IL miles nOrthwes. Of Rocky Bar
while prospecting the country, they
came upon an old dirt cabin which had
tumbled in with age. About so feet TO
the west they found the remains Of All
old tunnel in the hill which had also
cayed in. Night coming on they decid-
ed 10 camp al the cabin as there was q
nice spring Of water adjacent. In the
morning they decided 10 explore the old
works. A few hours work opened up
The old tunnel. II had been driven
about 80 feet. In il they found rusty
pick aud two old sAoyels, one with the
handle broken of. The shoyels were
almost eaten up with rust and the
handles decayed. This discovery ex-
cited their curiosity and they dug down
the old cabin They found an old NOR
tar and pestle and much used AK
branded H. y. l.. Pittsburg." The
handle was entirely rotten. A little
further on they came upon what seemed
10 be human bones. After excavating
the entire floor Of the old cabin they
found skull near the fireplace. This
S s Taylor, who was one OF the party.
brought back 10 Nampa. On an old
pine tree about % yards north Of tie
idnuel, was a blaze, and on this were
Gu; the initials II. L. D." Tim Dono-
van, an old California miner, is known
10 have gone into that section about
1851, but all trace Of him Las since been
lost; The record. Of old Boise county
Will be examined 10 learn il Tim Dono-
van ever recorded any claim in that
county. II is very wild country and
difficult to get into. II may De that
Donovan persisted there in the esrlkG0s
and that the bones found in the old
dugout are Caldwell Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Senator pabo,s, Hon. 4. 4. Crane.
John L. Gpolc, Col. McLauren. Frank
nus.ow. J. Kand ssu5urn aud j. +.
SCOT; accepted Al invitation from c. Il.
King TO take ,iip up Tie St Joe river
ia his private steam launch, the Avon
dale. The party left here Saturday
morning and reached Harrison IN time
70 ENJOY a diuucg which Mr.. Crane had
on.,grd prepared for the occasion,
Preceding mp tie river they enjoyed
;bc hospitality - Col, Leach saturday
night, Taytouk q; an excellent fish din
urr Al {. II. Clsyton's camp and pro
cecsled 20 tic head Of navigation. stop.
ping al VIM Farrclrs place. Returning
10 The mouth Of the river Tuesday they
enjoyed n SPREAD at H. Il. smiths camp
thai only such noted cooks As Geo.
FOND can prepare. Sanburn and Scott
returned Tuesday on the St Joseph.
Mr. King and Frank Bristow came in
Wednesday with the AvondaIc while
Senator Dubois, J, Il. Goode aud a. A.
Crane stopped at Harrison 10 enjoy a
duck hunt on the Cnur i Alcne river
slonchs. The party bagged a number Of
phcasan;s. but did not find the fishing
what il might be.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
How Can We Restore s,lvsr2

4
" nat are the silver men OF the nation
so,hs 10 do TO restore the white metal
, aoi'' nghtfui place as primary money ,
Ae answer of this question il of great.
81 sighiiicance TO the people of the
ohi'ea States at the present time than
any olher question that has ever claimed
'neit attention. Who will be the Josh.
u" 10 marshall the friends OF silver into
mishty united host and lead them ON
70 victory Which one of the three pres.
ehe political organizations can claim
'he support Of every silver man and can
give Us an honest assurance Of victory
Within It's linesl These are questions
'hat must be answered and that soon n
ei'ef Is 70 be restored as the money Of
the people.
nc po'llicians OF the present polite.
d parties tell US that we must mate ,ha
hsht within party lines, that above all
'niiiss we must guard against the dis
hieihberihent of"the party" Tie CUES
lioh viii naturally arise in the minds Of
S'i'ef men, which is Of TIE greatest i'm,
poftdnce 10 the welfare of a few hun.
dfed or few thousand politicians or
'he prosperity and happiness Of 1900.
uo1 Of people.
ohe trouble in conducting fight for
Tree SILVER IN any che Of the present
parties would be that We would have
mol only the solid gold bug element to
conquer, but we would also have large
amount OF prejudice to overcome
among those who have been old time
opponents OF the particular party which
might espouse tie cause Of silver.
IL begins 10 look as though a new
sA'er party is going 10 become a neces
SLY. And If such should be the case if
must he known and published from the
start That It will be party Of the PEG.
pie rather than Of the politicians.
Political intrigue and crank theories
should lind no place il the new organ
'zaNon bu, 1t should give all its energies
10 Tie one issue Of tie free aud uulim.
liei coinage Of silver in the United
states al The ratio Of IL 10 without re
gard 10 tie attitude Oh the subiec, OF
any other nation on earth Fmmet,
Index.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
The Market Fair.

All arrangements are completed FOR
holding a market fair al the pavilion
in this place on Wednesday, October %
and -. II. 5. Back is the manager and
is doing all he possibly can TO make il a
success. lie has the assurance Of a
large number Of farmers that they will
make fine exhibits of fruit, grains and
vegetables. The display will be confined
strictly TO kooteuai county products
and promises TO be one Of the finest
ever made in this section. y small ad,
mission fee Of 10 cents will be charged.
Exhibits entered free and prizes@ward-
ed in accordance with the premium list
which will bc published next week. Let
every farmer come in. bring his best
products and compete for premium.
1t is suggested that the ladies Of
Cnur d'Alenc hold n meeting and ar,
range for display OF fancy work and
house plants.
Prof. Fox, of the state university will
be preSent