davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-14

is a much stronger team than Harvard $
second eleven. vet this same second eleven
defeated the Varsity yesterday by
ST fety.
Yesterdays practice revealed the var
sity's wca Enes>. 80 there is not LIuch
hope for success today. IL Harvard should
win there would probably la - big Al ct-it-
bration as IL victory should lie gaHed
over Yale. since this would practically
mean that Harvard was better Than Tie
blue
The Freshmen are rapidly getting into
shape for the game with tile PennsSivii-
mia 90 eleven The team has many
faults. and from reports IL seems that
il is much inferior to the young req
and blue boys The weak point OF TIE
eleven is in its defensive work
Tie center men are big and strong. ba,
they do not get into the play az all some
times and the tackles havea bad tendency
To be dra wn out. 50 that niosi al y" gaIhS
are made between guard and tackie Inc
mJke-up OF the tcaia At present ls' Ltit
end. Richardson: left tackle, Holden. Whlt-
heck: left guard. Lloyd: center. Fairh'hks;
right guard. White, Catiin; right tackle
Sargent: right end. Cochranc: quarierback.
Farley; left half back. Dayton; right hair
hack Adams: full back, Dthbie-
The evening times., 1895-11-14
STILL TAKING TESTIMONY,
Furd'> T,nnter Com mirfce Exa aiming
the Men Who Were Hurt.

Ford = Iutlttf tom nllIttt I.Nh NliiiiUS
the Men Who Were Hurt.
Testimony was taken this morning Icy
scnator Harris and Representative Brook
shire. of the joint coufDittee nn the Ford
Theatcr .ilsaster Of 80, TO ,Fssi>t in an
tsJuit able apportiouIncnt of the appropria-
ton made by Congress for. iheyyictirns III
the disaster The -cyideacc-was taken in
the District committee roouro1 the Senate,
and only lhust summoned We're admitted
to the room.
Seven witnesses had been summoned hut
only four appeared. The others were out
of the city Th"s. who testified were:
Mr.. Cassius Clay Farkc. Mr. Cornelius K.
Owen, Mr.. Winirrcd Bcck AMI Mr.. Clifton
Lowe. The absent witnesses We're
Mr.. william l.. II. Wright. Mr. g. A.
Harps aud Mr.. James h. Bissel. II were
among the unfortunate persons injured in
the disaster.
Most of the questions Were asked by Mr.
Brookshirc. aud were identical with those
that have been asked the former witnesses
summoned before the committee. Particu-
lar stress i laid upon the extent and pres
eut condit ion OF the victims injuries
Previous combinations 10 the injured VIII
he considered In the final allotment OF dam
ages. and the question Is also raised with
each witness whether he i still in the eiiI-
ploy OF the Government, and whether his
salary has been increased since that time.
0ne-half of the number injured have al
ready appeared before the members OF the
committee. and the test imopy of the others
viii bc taken before Congress convenes. ii
is stated. Each witness and his physician
VIII be called before medical examining
board to determine the present physical
condition OF each resulting from the acci-
dent.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
District Cycle Co., :Hah1TSais;- .GasrHSRSs.
]. Har, nIaisd1 Britain 452 Pa. Ave.
ALL ABOUT AUSTRALIA.
Latest News From the Cont ineut by
the Stenmer Warrimoo.

Latest News From the Contin ineut by
the Steamer WarrimOo.
Vancouver, B. G., Nov. 1.-THE Canadian
Australian Steamship Company's Warrimoo
arrived yesterday from sydney, bringing
the following advices:
TIL. American barque Almeda, lumber
laden from Vancouver, Is. C., to sydney. was
run into and watrrloggcl in sydney har-
bor by the steamer IdraDi.
Oarsman Stansbury has accepted The
challenge of ''Wag" Harding, the English
champion, to row the latter in England
for the worlds championship. If STAINS
bury defeats Hard ing his hackers will
match him against Gaudaur
Australia is cycling mai. Race meet
iDgs are being held in all principal cities
and are dra wing immense crowds. Arthur
Zimmerman, the American champion, was
accorded n most enthusia site welcome ON
Ills arrival at Adelaide. He was rendered
u public reception at The town hall, which
WAS presided over 10y the mayor.
Michael Davitt is receiving a steady
round Of ovat ions, his line of travel from
Sydney to the distant fields Of Coolgardie
being blocked by enthusiastic admirers.
Samuel l., Clemens Mark Twain, the
famous american hnmorist, is also coming
in for his share of public attention. He
is being banquetted by mayors and prom
incnt citizens in all the chief cities in
his route.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
OUR BlooD FILTERS.
BLOOD SHOULD BEfuRE AS
WATER. ~
What Keeps 1t Pure aud What Happens
When II - ImNSre,:
Our Natural Blood Purifiers. Our Kid
ncys; How They Keep Us Well,
and How We ought to
Keep 1hcm WciL i.-'t .rtr

What makes q sallOw complexion, gout,
rheumatism, muscular weakness, depres-
sion, lack or ambition, anaemia, chlorosis
or green sickness, ncryous headache.
dizziness, hysieria. Bright disease, gravel
siccplcssncss. pain in the back, diabetes,
elc.?
II is the failure OF our blood filters.
= Our blood should he ms tree from impuri-
lies as drinking water.
II II becomes impure we fall sick.
Our Kidneys are simply blood filters.
They filter the impurities out OF the blood.
That is why il is so dangerous To have
kidney disease, because when our kidneys
are sick they cannot keep our blood pure.
Diseases are generally CAUSED by blood
poisoning. Especially ,iiose mentioned
above. The poisoning is caused by impuri-
ties in the blood. -s..
These impurities could be kept out If
our kidneys were lcal,by, ir they were
hot worn out or did not have too much
work 10 do.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney. Pills max
healthy Kidneys our or sick ones. This
means pure blood and the. cure OF all dis
c;tses caused by blood impurities
AsI,aragus has Il very strong tonic effect
on the kidneys. ConIbined with other herbs
it is us.d in DR.. Hobbs Spa ragus Kidney
Pills, and is the ingrcdient which does The
kidneys the most good.
This filirring Of he blood has proha hi v
never been explained 10 yon in this way
before.
Yet. II is true.
Every physician knows Il is frue.
A medicine thai will care The Kidneys will
cure any disease caused by poisoned blood.
because as soon as the kidneys are well
they set about duiDg their work as il ought
10 b. done.
When our drinking water Is pure ii VIII
not poison u.s. and when our blood is pure
IL will not poison as
FIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills Will
bring You new life and ambition, cure Your
pains and aches. give Yen bright, r5sy
complexion, and health, freedom and com
fort.
II is not a miracle.
II is simply pure. clean blood.
a IL is only question OF renewing and
cleansing your filters
II is Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
acting on your kidneys.
All the dangerous diseases ~ impure blood
that doctors are often unable 10 cure can
bc cured with DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills.
RheumatiSm. govt. Brigh,'s disease kid
ney troubles. etc. VIII all disappear aficr
king a course uf DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
A few doses will relieve A few boxes
will cure.
sold hy al. druggists at 90 eInts per box,
or sent postpaid on receipt 1 price.
Write for valuable paniphlet explaining
about the kidneys and their attiOn on the
blood. Free Oh application t" Hobbs Medi-
cine CO.. Chhagp or san Francisco.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
GOSSIP ABOUT PTGILISTS.

That remarkable boxer, Young Griffo,
gives Il novel reason why The Corbett and
FilzsILmons fight did not take place.
The featherweight says BEING now an
American citizen, l wanted Corbett L.
win, while trimming at Asblry Park This
summer I taught Jim new blow, which
hepractiCes constantly. Fitzsiunluns heard
of it, and after my fight with Lavigne lie
came to Jake Wunderiich's hotel, where
| had "a suite OF rpon>, and asked f il WAS
true | answered, Wait until corbett
tries it, then You viii know Firz went
away sore and dill nothing but kick after.
ward"
Little Solly English was the center - an
admiring group II horsenicn Yesterday wter
he said: That boy Ward thinks he ,an
fight, ch? | will bot S16 OF nay pwn money
| beat him next Monday night" Il VIII
go So On you" said Charley L. Van. IN
uet SO and take chance on ward. s;tid
Fitzpatrick. and the money was deposited
with Billy Edwards
Charles Davis of Boston and Edward
jerks of Baltimore started in for q ten
round set-tV at the Metropolitan Amphi-
iheater. Baltimore, last night. They hit
each other hard for a round AMI Then DAVIS
resorted 10 the Charley Mitchell act Of
dropping.
Davis introduced the pivot blow in the
third round and dropped whcn he missed.
Then jerks tried IL, aud Il more awkward
exhibition was never witnessed outside OF
Il battle royal. jerks was the better man
in the first three rounds. but in the fourth
Davis caught him 80 hard Oh the side of the
face ihat he was weakened. The third and
fourth rounds lasted hut little over one
minute each. The police stopped ;hc con-
test after thirty seconds fighting in the firth
r"und. ana the referee gave Tie .i,,isi.a
to jerks.
Arrangements were made in New York
yesterday for John Murphy. champion tan
lam of America. To Meet James Anthony.
champion OF Aust raIiI, at ten rounds. he
fore the Eureka Athletic CIub OF Baltimore
next Monday. Jack Burgess. the book
maker. has placed $500 with Manager Al
Herford TO back Joe Elliott against Tur
ey-Foint Smith the same night.
Billy Edwards, the old d-tini. light weight
pugilst. is in Baltimore. the guest of Mr.
Ed. Kcarney. president OfIhe riicingmecting.
The management Of the BIItimOrc Eureka
Athletic Club has arranged for an athletic
carnival. 10 take plac ce next Annday night
AT the Front Street Thcater. The main
feature of the entertainment VIII lie
cIl-round glove contest between Young
,iriffo. the champion fcather-weisht Of tie
world. and Joe Cans, the colored chaIn-
picn Of the South
Both contestants have pugilistic rcpC-
tations and their contest is expected 20
surpasS anything of 4 scientific nature
ever seen in Baltimore.
Joe Cans was seen yesterday at his train
ing quarters i'll Baltimore. Ills quiet man
ner of doing u great amount of work created
a favorable impressions. Joe said; MY
friends can depend on ne This y ths
chance OF my life. and | mean Ia t. X. s4-
vantage of it"
The evening times., 1895-11-14
BICYCLE JOTTINGS.

The JOINT committees from the Board -
Cycling Trade ami the l.. \. W. whicn
met i'll New York on Monday. dill not ac-
conplish much. Their sole object III meet
ing was 10 protest against the charging
by certain railroads for transporting hi
cycles " hen accompanied by their owners-
While they may protest" this II about
the extent OF their labor.
The League has actually accomplished
nothing during The past Few years an': IS
practically a dead letter. The Boari Of
Trade may be a little stronger Int even
they cannot accomplish much in this direc-
ton, for other than placing boycott on
the railroads charging for transporting.
they VIII go no further, though rs matter
of fact they make big bluff, for when it
comes to a matter OF dollars and cents,
they VIII ship wheels over those roads that
charge the least freight, no matter whether
they charge for Transporting bicycles or
not. This is nothing mere Than human. and
il will only be II question OF time when al
the roads Will act alike'in this matter
Somebody in New York the other day
thought he would he funny" so he PUT
an ..ad." in one of the daily papers tn the
effect that SIX girls in blOoncrs were
wanted in a downtown restaurant. IL is
needless to say there were plenty OF re-
sponscs: bat the owner oil the restaurant eX-
plained to the first lot that ne never put
such an lad" in the paper. hut later in the
day, when girls on wheels began TO ar
rive by the score. he thonght il would not
be a bad scheme to hire few, and cOnse-
qucntly he engaged six 20 wait on tie
tables. Even though this was started in
a joke. it only goes to show that the
boomers have come TO stay, and that even
women who do not ride wheel will sooner
or later wear them.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
A wonderfuI wheel for $50.

No wonder it's Il wonder, for it's the
Crawford, the only 500 wheel in the
world that is sold at what is a fair price.
Did the District Commissioners order
two Crawfords this week without having
examined into its merits?
Hardly!
Tie Crawford is absolutely guaranteed,
absolutely perfect, and it's only $50.
Would you and your wife beth ride?
Then pay 500 for two Crawfords in
stead of 5000 for some other wheel that
is no better.
You take n" risk-the guarantee protects
like a blanket.
Call and see Mr.. John Murphy, 602 F
street northwest, about the, merits of this
wheel As sole agent ne can tell you why
1t is better than any other in the market,
even at much more money
The evening times., 1895-11-14
FATHER OF 4 DUCHESS.
Death Of the Parent Of the Late Duke
of Mmr rIhOrnmylI' VIC.

New York. Nov. II William +. ChisOlm,
College Point. l.. l.. millionaire. died yes
tcrday after II prOtrI ted illness. Mr..
Chisolm was Souihcruer, aud went 10
College Point when he was Il young man.
He was sevcnt y-threc wears old.
He was one Of the first settlers of College
Point. and leaves Il wife. two sons and one
daughter.
The daughter several years ago married
]. Hooker Harnersiey. AT the time of their
marriage Louis c. Hamersley made an
agreement with the couple that on the death
of his widow. afterwards the duchess of
Marlborough and now Lady Beresford, his
estate, valued at ST.O0o.O00, should lie
theirs. provided that the first child born
to them was a boy.
An infant was born but il was a girl
A son was subsequently born.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
THEY FOUGHTIT OUT.
Kentucky Officials Relax Their Antag-
onism Against Prize Fights.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 14.-Australian Billy
Murphy and Jack Doughcrty, the Phiadel-
phia puglist, fought ten rounds at the
Opera House here last night under the au-
spices OF the Lexington Athletic Club. The
men stripped, Murphy at la and Dough
erty at l26 pounds.
There was no effort made 10 stop the fight,
although GOV. Brown had ordered the Fay
ettc county authorities not to permit n
contest that could be called 4 prize fight.
Chief of Police McElroy and a number
of his officers were on hand, as was Presi
dent Morgan Of the Humane Society. The
conmonwealth's attorney, city attorney,
county attorney, the circuit judge, the city
judge, and other officials occupied boxes.
The gloves used were three-uunce, pre-
pared for the Murphy Griffin mill, which
Gov. Brown stopped at Louisville. At the
end of ten rounds Referee Doyle gave the
fight to Murphy.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
He Concealed His Crimes With Chris
tianity and Hard Swearing

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 14.-Postmas
James A. Scott of Tompkinsville, Monroe
County, KY, was placed under arrest yes
terday by United States Marshal Browne.
Scott is charged with embezzlement, false
swearing and burning the postoffice in
order 10 cover up his crookedness
The charge created a sensation in Monroe
County. since Scott was considered an ex-
emplary citizen, being a deacon in the
Presbyterian Church and a Sunday school
superintendent.
Scott gave bond for his appea rance No
vember 20 before the United States COM
missioner at yTompkinsville.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
They Grow Bold.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. li.-Mrs. Alex.
Orileih wife of a prominent merchant. was
knocked down and robbed OF $500 worth
of diamonds and money, and other effects
to the value of 81 900. by two negroes
at 4 O'Clock yesterday at CadiZ aud Ervay
streets, an ariStocratic resident district.
Half an hour later the police had Frank
Brown and Jim Briggs in jail. and II the
property was recovered. The liighwa ymcn
confessed,
The evening times., 1895-11-14
SInnn Goes TO tie Bottom.

Rockaway L. l., Nov. IA big white
sloop, name unknown, was seen to capsize
Off shore at Arvcrue at $50 this morning.
Four men clung to her bottom, but were
washed away. The one other boat in sight
was una BILE to give assistance.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Salvation Army Visitation.

Brigadicr William Evans of Philadelphia,
chief of the Atlantic Coast Division of the
Salvation Army, is coming TO visit Wash
iDgton for the second time on Saturday,
accompanied by AdJutart William Hunter
of Baltimore, chief of the immediate dis
trict, and other prominent army officers,
who will all take part In the special
meeting which Brigadier Evans will con-
duct at the Salvation Army Hall, No. $50
Pennsylvania avenue. on Saturday evening
at O'Clock. AdiutaDt Isabel Wood and
Lieutenant Chandler, who are in charge
of the Washington work, will, of course,
participate in the meeting. AS a large
crowd is expected, Adjutant Wood has
arranged to reserve seats for those who
secure them from her in advance.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
TRA1NM'EN's HEADQUARTERS.
Peoria Becomes Center for Import
ant Labor OrganiZa tionS.

PEORIA ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Order of Rail
way Traiumen have decided to remove their
national headquarters from Galesburg to
= Peoria.
This makes Peoria the headquarters of
the TrainIpen. the Railroad Telcgraphers
and the Locomotive Firemcu.
The January number of the .Trainmen's
Journal will be issued from Peoria.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Rntes on Account Q the PlmIico Race.

Rates on Account OF the PImlico Races.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell far
the Pimlico races excursion tickets No
vember IA, 10, %, and IS, at the rate of
Sl.25, Washington to Baltimore and re-
turn, including admission a,nipSn. Tickets
good only ON date of issue going on morn
ing trains up to aud including 215 p. IN.
train. and returning. good on any regular
train on date of issue.
no13 II ,19, 49, %, ,21:2S
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Low Rates to New York via Penn
SyIxnnla Ruilrnau

For the Yale-P rinceton football game
Saturday November 90, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
New York at one fare for the round trip,
viz: $6 80. tickets to be sold November
90, good to return until the 25th, u.
elusive
The evening times., 1895-11-14
$'255
TO
$'l00

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
show to do it." any week
day between 5 aud 6 p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
NEWS FROM THE GRIDIRON
Orange Will Play a Great Game
With Yale on Saturday.
Cornell Team Not In Good Condition.
Pricctons ut Practice-Harvard
Men Are Overturned.

A football players epitaph reads:
Here lies my flesh aud broken bones,
Neyer again in this world TO wake,
Aud over my fate my sad soul mourns--
Idied for the want OF more domestic break
The Unit
The evening times., 1895-11-14
Imprisoned for Life.

Denison, Texas. Nov NV. R. Gains,
who killed his isbrother-in-law, Charles Koch,
imprisonment.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The baltimore Athletic Club has two big
games on hand Next saturday IL willplay
the Columbi:, 4 thleiic Clp' in Washlng gt"n,
and on Thanksgiving Day the team VIII
meet the I.heigh University at Union Park'
in Baltimore.
The game with the Columbia is the only
out-of-town game tue b. ~ C. expects To
MAY this season and the men are working
hard and steadily to give n good account OF
themselves In the last TWO WEEKS the
team has been Strengthened by new mi-
teriaI.
Manager Miller Of the Yale Baseball Assn-
citation has announced that he has ar
ranged a series of five ba seball games with
Princeton for the season or S"6
Formerly only two games have been play yed,
hut this wear three extra games have been
added owing to the fact that Yale and ii;lr-
ward will not meet On the diamond. ale
has turned Harvard's former dates over
To PriD, et on, and the Tigers have accepted
them ALL The dates on which Yale ami
Princeton will meet are as follows; Satur-
day, May 6, at Princeton; saturday May
%, at New Haven; Saturday, June q. at
Princeton; saturday, June II. on neutral
grounds, and Tuesday, June -. at New
Haven
Jacob q Gautlaur, champion scuiier OF
America, has deposited $500 at Toronto in
support OF a challenge for 5000 a side TO
c. X. Hard ing, the English champion
GautIaur will take $3.50 expenses and row
in England, OF will a1low $500 expenses if
Harding comes To America.
The meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club will open ut the new track at mgie-
side, san Francisco, on Thursday, NOvem-
Der IS II is expected by the ma anagcment
that by Thanksgiving Day 1000 OF the
best American thorpughbrcls will be on
the grounds.
The Hampdcn-SidDey football team went
to Petersburg, Va, on Monday to play Nc
Cabes School team of Richmond. Hamp-
dcn-SidDey accused the McCabe team of
trying to play five outsiders and refused TO
start in the game.
Second BtscmaD Guilds of the cleveland
Bali Club, who has been confined to his
home No 1521 Hartford avenue. Baltimore.
for some time, with malarial fever, is now
cOuyal,SCeDt.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
To Save Car Fare.

The Times has arranged the fol-
lowing branch offices, where want
advertisements can he left at any
time, and will receive the same
prompt attention as IL left at the
main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McNulty, 1896 i4th at. NV.
A. Il. McClOsl<ey, 1912 7th st. NV.
H. Hage. 2I53 Pa. ave. NV
Joseph Linden, 4O6 Sth st. Sc.
j. w. johnson, 49 H ST ne.
w. F. Mackay, S2l II st. ne.
Joseph petiHnnt, 0O8 9TH st. sw.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
$1,000
$3.50
$500
O7crcoatS that fit.

LETS aeqnainf yen sqM
ou,- 81 DERB Y You oMsM
To knos0 1t fer IFS a S2..5o hat.
-1nd ony 81. 50 DERB Y really
shoua be s.. .SlM Haks (1roucd
free fer a yea1,) .I1om S nb-a
.sood enc at $, Too.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening times., 1895-11-14
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

TimcS-24S.4O 4O0-Circulation.
Star-l0l.26S 26S-Circulatfon.
The evening times., 1895-11-14
~ THEN you come to
IA think it over how
IN clear it is that a $40
wv Topcoat ready-to-
wear must be better
value than even a SIS
made to-order coat can ever
be !
Plain as a pikestaff.

-And yet we fit you
perfectly-really a man is
foolish to pay custom prices
nowadays, for the custom
tailor can do no more than
fit you, which is precisely
what we do.
If we cannot fit you
We'll tell you so and tell you
why.
-Isn't the difference in
price an object, too. Mind,
we've no $4,000 cutter to
pay-that alone adds several
dollars to each made-to- order
garment.
The evening times., 1895-11-14

- The orange management goes right on
with preparations for the game with Yale
at Manhattan Field on saturday, as though
no such organization as the Crescent A. c.
existed. That Orange viii put in her strong
est Team against the New Haven people is
assured, aud agreat game may be expected.
Play will DE called at 3p IN.