davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-27
PAGUE CoURT-MARTIAL.
Secret Session Creates Surprise and
Loss of Com mission Predicted.

Secret Session Creates Surprise ana
Loss of Com mission Predicted.
Chicago, oct. 26.-At the opening of to-
days session of the Pague court-Dartial
at Fort Sheridan, Attorney Blair, repre-
senting the accused, requested that the pub
lie might be excluded while he made a
motion.
The court agreed, and after hearing
the motion, announced that the proceedings
would be heard behind closed doors until
further notice.
Col. Crufton was then called in, and after
brief session, the court adjourned until
Monday.
To-day's procedure occasioned great
deal of surprise at the post and there was
much speculation as to the nature OF the
evidence, regarding which secrecy is OBJ
served.
Attorney Blair refused to make any
statement, but iDtimated that the court
would probably open to the public again
on Monday afternoon.
Lieut.. Pague will undoubtedly lose his
commission, but he may be permitted to
retire from the army instead of being de
graded, and to this end the most strenuous
efforts of the defense Will be directed.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
TIGERS FAILED TO SCORE.
Played Stubborn Game With tn,
Orange Athletic Club.

=
Orange Athletic Club.
p Orange, N. j., Oct 26.-The Orange
Athletic Club played great game Of foot
ball against the Princeton University
eleven here this afternoon in the presence
of 5000 persons. Princeton had out her
full varsity team, with but two excep-
tions, and the playing was hard and hot
from the beginning to the end.
Oranges play was fine in tackling but
weaker than usual in interference. Her
defensive work was good, but she did
little on the offensive side. Princeton
made gains by bucking the center and by
mass plays, but little round the end work
was done.
Both sides punted often and there was
much fumbling. P rincetoD refused to
play more than fifteen-miDute halves, and
this decision caused great dissatisfaction.
Just at the end of the half the ball was
forced steadily toward the Orange goal
line, and Barnard plunged through for a
touchdown, but was downed with the ball
within six inches of the goal line.
After he was held, he edged the ball
forward over tire line, holding it out at
arms-length. Princeton claims the touch
down, but the umpire would not allow it,
and time was called before there was any
further play.
The final score was Orange, O; Prince
ton, o.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
SOPHS HELD THE CANE.

Columbia Collegemen Hold Their An
nuaI Rush.
New York, Oct 26.-The freshmen and
sophomores of the Columbia College School
of Mines had a cane rush at the oval at
Williamsbridge this morning.
There was sixty or More participants
in the struggle which lasted about half an
hour.
The result of the rush was that the sopho-
mores had about twice as many men on the
cane as the freshmen.
The freshmen were dissatisfied and made
another attack on the sophomores, but
the latter held the cane.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
SHUT LAFAYETTE OUT.
Pennsy Took the Game Only After
Hard and Swift PLAYING.


Hard and Swift Playing.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Pennsylvania
beat Lafayette in 30-minute halves this
afternoon on Franklin Field, by a score of
80 TO O, but the boys from Easton proved
to be the toughest nuts the Quakers have
cracked this season and the thirty points
were only made by fierce playing. Fully
10000 persons were in attendance.
Lafayette presented its strongest team.
The Quakers were further handicapped by
many of the men being stiff and sore
from the effects of a hard game against
the Duquesne Athletic Club, in Pittsburg,
last Wednesday.
Throughout the entire game Lafayette
played on the defense and never once threat
ened Pennsylvania's goal. But Lafayette's
defensive play was fierce and desperate
and Pennsylvania's gains were made mostly
on long punts by Minds. Lafayette's backs
smashed Pennsylyania's interference in
fine style and although the Quaker backs
were able to circle the ends, they could
seldom gain more than ten yards.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Brown Defeated Leh,gh.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 26.-Brown de-
feated Lehigh here this afternoon in q
hard-fought contest by the score of %
to f. The visitors started in to win the
first few minutes of the game and scored
the first touchdown. Browns chances in
the first half looked rather dubious, but
in the second half the home team went at
the game with such snap that they clearly
outclassed their opponents.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
wes,evan-New Jersey A. G.

y Middleton, Conn.,, Oct. 26.-Wesleyan
played the poorest game of the season to-
day, but succeeded in beating the New
Jersey Athletic Club by a score of 1S
to o. The game was series of fumbles
from start to finish and all the scoring was
done in the first half.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
WILLIAMS DEFEATED.

Crescent A. c. Scored 43 to the Col
1ege Mems O.
Brooklyn,s NJ. Y.s Oct. r26.-The Crescent
A. c. eleven defeated the eleven of Will
liams College at Eastern Park to-day by
a score of 43 to o.
The Crescents were heavier and cleverer
than the eoliegians, and they played
fast and very clean game, their inter
ference being especially good.
Draper, the Wiilamites full hack, played
very good game. The Crescents scored
in every way possible, touchdowns, goals
from touchdowns. goals from field, and
safety. .-sss','il- 7.f'
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Carnival Meetings,

The press committee of the Columbia
Athletic Club carnival held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon. The SUBJ
committee on daily paper reported prog
ress in the Arrangements for its publication
and submitted plans for advertising fea-
lures. 20 -
The committee on music and entertain
ment met last night and discussed further
plans for the musical features of the car
nival.
Members of the committee on tickets and
badges are expected to attend meeting to
be held at noon to-day.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
NO MATCH FOR WEST POINT.
Dartmouth Easily Defeated by the
SoldierS-ScOre, 6 to o.

West Point, n. Y, Oct 26.-The West
Point cadets defeated Dartm outh c OIL
lege at football to-day by the score of 6
to o. The cadet team was weakened by
the absence of Stacy, who was injured
last Saturday in game with Tufft
College,
team scoring.
West Point made several gains in the
second half and Lott scored the only
touchdown of the game. King kicked goal.
The interference Of Dartmouth was very
good, and King, for West Point, never
played better. The Yale team will play here
next Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
WICKED GRANDSON.
Choked His Grandm other and She
Died Soon A fter.

wilmington, Del, Oct. 26.-David Grin
mage, aged eleven years, colored, has
been arrested at Glasgow, fourteen miles
south of this city,, charged with causing
the death of his grandmother, Harriet
Lewis, aged sixty nine years.
The woman lived alone. Yesterday she
was found lying on the floor of her house.
She declared that her grandson had come
to her house during the night and choked
and beat her.
She believed robbery was the motive.
The old lady died shortly after she told
her story.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Our Carpet
Department.

Your best buying in
terest always lies with US
no matter what you want,
whether it's Furniture, Car
pets, Draperies, Upholster-
les or Wall Papers. The
big departments are always
crowded to their limit with
everything you can fancy.
Take the Carpet Depart
ment. There's no room you
can't carpet tastefully from
that stock; and prices
enough to say we invariably
win trade on them.
Some specially big values
this week. $50
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Franklin and Marshall College, o.
At Amherst-Amherst, 20; Boston Tech
nology, 4.
At worcester-Tufft's 10; Worcester, 8.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-The University
of North Carolina defeated the University of
Georgia's football team here to-day by
score of to o.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Everett'A
Qrt in
Oepelry.

No branch Of h-ade
admits Of such SCOPE OF
htgh art as the jewelers..
In tile Jezveler's taste lies
the beauty Of his Wares-
e0en the most brilliant
diamond is but a stone
m1ztfI trans formed by the
jewelers. cunning: Gold
in itself is no more beaas-
htnl than brass, but art can
transform it into buceless
treasures.
No jez0els's store in
this tO5om can sho7o, such a
perfect selection -of jeaoek,y
and articles Of 0erm as a0e
can.
.peretf's,
/e.~cley,
The morning times., 1895-10-27
was | BATTLE OF GIANTS
Yale and the Boston A. C. Fought
With no Score.
FINISH WAS SENSATIONAL

With Fifteen Seconds Play Remaining
Dewitt Made a Dash for Goal, hut
Boston Was Too Quick-BIue Team
Was Largely Substitute Owing to
=. Injured Men.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
hIT IKPEACH CARLISLE
Probability Of Such Action by the
Lower House.
BOND ISSUE AT THE BOTTOM

Although the Secretary Took the Step
Only After Congress Had Failed TO
Act-SO Conviction Can Be Had In
the SeIate-Proceedings Merely for
Political Effect.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Moquettes,
Administers,
Gobelins,
SaVOnnerieS,
Wi1tOnS.

Every weave is represent
ed, and well represented.
We have ransacked the
home and foreign markets to
place before you the best dis
play obtainable.
The reputation we hold for
being the lowest priced house
in the city is well deserved.
Come in any time and look
at our stock-visitors are al
ways made welcome.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Glass works Destroyed

Glassboro, N. j.. Oct. 26.-The whitney
glass works at this place was destroyed by
fire shortly after e o'clock this morning,
entailing loss Of 100000
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Games Elsewhere.

At Chicago-Minnesota, 10; Chicago, 6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse University, 6;
st. Johns School, 6.
At adelphia-Haverford College, o:
The morning times., 1895-10-27

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 26.-The foot
ball game at the Yale field this afternoon
betw cen the Yale University and Boston
Athletic Association eIevcns resulted in a
stubborn contest, neither side being able
to score after twenty minute halves.
The largest crowd of the season was
present, about 2,sCO spectators cheering
the efforts of the Yale team in its unsuc-
-cessful efforts to score. On only a single
occasion was either goal approached.
The first half was played without a
dangerous auempt by either of the clubs
at touchdown, and the last half was
nearly ended before Yale had fought her
way down the field for good vantage
ground TO push the bail across the line.
The last play of the game was very
sensational. Yale had the ball only a
yard from the visitors goal and it was
announced that there were only fifteen
seconds remaining to play. Dewitt was
given the leather for the final plunge.
Capt. Murphy made hole for him and
he dug through right tackle. In the
scrimmage he was lifted high in the air
and the spectators held their breath in
anxious expectation to see where he would
land in the swaying mass.
He was thrust back three yards from the
goal ana tile Dau went DICK 10 tue bOStOD .
territory just as the referees whistle
sounded for the game to close.
Yale presented largely substitute team.
owing to injuries TO Capt. ThorDe, Bass,
Hinkey, and Sanford. Hazen- who took
Bass place, played a great game, and
Anthony and Smith did the best work for
the visitors.- Thc- lineup;
YALE B. A. A:
Lee. :. :. :. IT. e. Butler and GouId.r. e.
Murphy ,I-.r. t. r. Waters. e. ..r. I.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
liked for the Wintar

An unknown thief stole twenty yards
OF Brussels carpet yesterday from a push
cart In front OF the residence of Ben jamIn
Iubman, No. 45S New York avenue north
west.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
WE'VE GOT
"A WHOLE
FLOOR FULL

of overcoats- every kind that you can call for
without sighting fashion. oo
There's the top coats-just triAe longer
than your under coat-the knee and ankle
length coats-the storm ulsters that cover you
completely from ears to heels.and several
other kinds-and all at prices that prove the
wisdom of making our goods Every price
between so and $35-which means elsewhere
$40 and $45.
We've got whole floor full of Mems
Suits-too- all kinds that Ill bring you
back the very next time you have clothing
need.
At $3.50 there's four patterns of ~All-wool
Scotch Cheviots that you'd choose in preference
to most every $40 Suit shown hereabouts.
You'll be surprised at the way they're made
ft-and wear.
SIS is one grade we're particularly proud
Of Such stufs as those brownish- fuzzy chew
iots-like all the men who set the fashion
wearing g-are in this grade-and in the ultra
fashionable shapes-like the London walking
suit-short cutaway coat with large side flaps
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Special Bargains
in our
Carpet Department.

$50 yards good suality all-wool In
grain Carpet: choice patterns Spe-
cial price, 43t6c.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Wash. B. Williams,
7th and D SITS. N. w.
Queen
Ann Lotion

is the most dainty prepa-
ration on the market for the
skin = for G H A P P E D
HANDS = SORE LIPS
rough skin. It's not a COM
pleXion maker, but a sooth-
ing, healing liquid, that is
neither sticky nor unpleas-
ant to use. PRICE IS 25c
You need it this weather,
and all thro' winter.
Merits Modern Pharmacy.
I1th and Streets Northwest
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Ask for our little pamphlet on
Oriental Carpets and Rugs It's
full of interest.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Kensineton Art Squares.

Heavy quality, in choice patterns
and coloringa
The morning times., 1895-10-27

This is our first hat season. We're sell
ing So hats for s. to advertise the new depart
ment through you instead of the newspapers.
You win the extra dollar-the newspapers lose
it-and we quit even.
You'll find most any kind of hat here you
may want Prices from S1.5o to s5.S.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
VAL

Lee. :. :. :. IT. @. Butler and Gould.r. e.
Murphy. .!-....r. t. r. Waters. =. ..r. t..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

Wareham, of Dayton, O., and took up
his permanent residence in Omaha. He
was for some years in the grocery bust
ness, but upon the accumulation of his
fortune he withdrew from commercial
life to look after his estates and mon
eyed interests, and, most of all, to
make good use of his wealth. He and
his cousin James superintendent the
erection of Creighton college, the
free classical college of Omaha, founded
and endowed by the bequest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Creighton. John Creigh-
ton and his wife became the patrons of
the free college, contributing large
sums to erect additional buildings and
co equip the scientific department and
the observatory.
Soon after the founding of Creighton
college, John Creighton donated land
and built the Monastery for the Poor
Clares at Omaha. At the same time he
enlarged the old st. ,JOseph's hospital.
Upon the death of his wife six years
ago he built in her memory the Creigh-
ton Memorial st. JOsCph'S hospital, one
of the finest hospitals in the land.
Three years ago he founded and en-
bowed the John a. Creighton Medical
college of the Creighton university. No
other man, with the exception of his
deceased brother, Edward, has done
more for the advancement of the city
of Omaha. An intimate friend of his
said that his charities to afflicted pcti-
TONERS world amount to more than
S2O,o a year. Some years ago the
pope created him Knight of st. Gregory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

his rank. The officers who will COM
pose his personal staff have not been
selected.
Commodore Sicard was for eight years
the head of the bureau of ordnance of
the navy department at Washington.
He is a native of Buffalo, and en-
tered the navy as midshipman in 1851.
He became a captain in 1881 and was
given the command of the monitor Mi
antonomoh. He became a commodore
with the present year. He was the
commanding officer of the sloop-of-war
Narragansett, which was lost in the
Pacific many years ago. He and his
officers and crew reached the uninhab-
tied Midway isles, from which four of
them journeyed 800 miles at sea in an
open boat to reach Honolulu and secure
assistance. Commodore Sicard was
highly complimented by the navy de-
partment for the part he took in the
matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
Farm Hedges in Kansas.

Much of the farm fencing in Kansas
is in the form of hedges of that thorny,
dense-growing shrub, the Usage orange,
which, if left unframed, develops into
a small tree. Except in towns or in
the immediate front of farmhouscs a
wcll-trimmcd hedge is a rarity, and
the traveller on Kansas rural roads may
90 for miles at a stretch shut in on the
right and left by high, thiclict-lilIe
hedges which ovcrtop his carriage,
shutting off the view and impeding
the south breeze which, if unchecked,
so gratefully modiics the fierce sum-
mcr heats In winter the tumble weed
and white misunderstanding tickle grass,
blown 10y the wind, lodge beneath and
against these hedges in long drifts like
SNOW. If a spark happens to drop
among this driftcd finder there is no
checking the fire that follows Many
hedges are destroyed annually in this
way, and not a few dwellings and
stacks are involved in their destruction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
Can't See at a Distance.

Observations and calculations have
led A. MallaclI to conclude that insects
do not see well, especially at 4 distance.
Their composite eye, however, has an
advantage over the simple eye, in the
fact that there is hardly any practical
limit to the ncarncss of objects it can
examine. The best insect eye exam
ined would give a picture about as good
as if executed in rather coarse wool
work and viewed at distance of foot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
4 Practical Idea.

Two young Buffalo schoolgirls were
talking about their future, says the
Courier of that city, when one of them
said that she did not care to be school,
teacher, as she preferred to teach mu-
sic. She said that her sisters, though,
were going to be school-tcachers. ''They
can be teachers just as easy as car be-"
said she, because my papa and my
grandpa know all the politics." The
little girl probably meant politicians.
whcn.shc said politics." but her idea
was n practical ono.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

keep their bodies dry as well as their
powder. This seems almost too gro
tesque to be true, but it is fact; and"
remarks the narrator, their spacious
umbrellas sticking above the walls of
their trenches formed excellent targets
for the japanese sharpshooters." Here
with is reproduced one of these UNI
brella warriors from the large picture
of The Taking of Ping Yang" as he
encourages his fellows with his sword
in one hand and his paper shelter above
his head. in the other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
HILL LOVES BASEBALL.
How the Senator Helped a Small Boy to
Seat In the Bleachers.

How the Senator Helped Small Boy to
Seat In the Bleachers.
Senator Hills fads are politics and
baseball. The national game he loves
next to hot campaign. Last summer
he and Senators Smith and Murphy
were frequent visitors at the baseball
park and took frequent rank among
the ''roOters," and at times Hills strong
voice could be heard among the cheers
that went up in response to some fine
work on the diamond. A little thing
came to the notice of Washington
Star man one afternoon that illustrated
better than columns of words one phase
of this curious character. The sem
;atorial trio occupied barouche at the
main gate, and there was brief wait
while the ticket-taker was collecting
his admission cards. A small boy,
grimy and ragged, but full of the as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
SENATOR DAVID B. HILL.

Surance of extreme youth, saw the
three well-dressed men in the carriage,
and, following the custom of the GROVE
outside the gates, pressed forward anu
tang out, close by the wheel on Senator
Hills side: "Mister, take me in de
camel" The other members of the
national legislature continued their
conversation, but Hills quick ear had
caught the cry. He looked over the
side and saw the dirty paw extended
and the grinning, roguish face look
ing up into his. Perhaps the sight
touched a thread of memory. Perhaps
he, too, had once been a little fellow
outside the gate. But at any rate here
were two baseball enthusiasts, one q
senator the other guttersnipe. The
democratic spirit of the former was
touched. That anybody should hun
ger for baseball was to him a most pite-
Gus plea. He smiled at the little chap
and then asked: Where do you want
to sit?"
cover dere" answered the boy, eager
ly, indicating by wave of his grimy
hand the famous and much-desired
"bleacherS."
'ITow much does it cost to get there?"
asked the senator.
Only a quarterl' The ragamufiin
was by this time almost over the wheel,
SO great was his excitement.
Only quarter! That anyone should
be deprived of the delights of the game
for quar-
Here, get a ticket, and get inside
quick"
The senatorial hand went into the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
JOHN q. CREGHION.
Omaha's Noted Citizen Created a Count
by Pope Leo.


by Pope Leo.
The president Of st. Ignatius college
at Chicago has just received informa-
ton from Rome that Pope Leo XIII.
has conferred the title of count on John
A. Creighton, of Omaha.
John A. Creighton was born sixty
two years ago in Perry county, O., and
after receiving his preliminary educa-
ton at the public schools attended the
College of the Dominicans, at Somerset,
.. In early manhood he went west to
join his brother, Edward Creighton.
Together with his cousin, James Creigh-
ton, he became general manager of Ed
ward Creighton's great enterprises,
experimenting among other works the
building of the Western Union tele-
graph line from Omaha to Salt Lake
City. For some years he was a resident
of Montana. He married Miss Emma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

senatorial pocket and brought forth a
coin. The grimy hand closed on it, and
there was flash of bare legs, and in a
few minutes there was happy, proud
young man seated high among the
"bleachers" yelling like steam whistle
for ode senator's"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
FIGHT UNDER COVER.
When 1t Rained Cinnamon In Battle
Raised Their Umbrellas.

1N'I10NNH II TUT Y IuEJE UA1Kh"'
The Chinese soldiers appear to be de-
termined to keep dry under any cir
cumstances, and Mr.. Villiers, the Lon
don Black and White special artist at
the seat of war, relates an incident of
the battle of Ping Yang that must
strike western people as ludicrous in
the extreme. In the middle of the day,
when the fight was general all along
the line, an almost tropical downpour
of rain took place. Then" said Mr..
Villiers, "the Chinese put up their
oiled-paper umbrellas and resolved to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
COMMODORE SICARD.


The New COmmandant OF the Navy Yard
at Brooklyn.
Commodore Montgomery Sicard, the
new commandant of the Brooklyn navy
yard, has assumed the duties of his
station, relieving Capt. Frederick Rodg-
ers, acting commandant since the re-
tirement of Admiral Gherardi. He has
been stationed at the Portsmouth navy
yard for two years.
Commodore Sicard will fly his flag
from the Vermont. 1t is triangular
affair, with one white star, designating