davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
SCORE was IN DISPUTE
Columbus and the Baltimore A.
C. Both Claimed II.
GAME GIVEN TO THE FORMER
Referee Decided That Their Claim
Was u just One-Teams We're
Evenly Matched and Pretty Work
Was Seen by u Large Crowd-Tech-
nicalities Caused the Dispute.

The football teams of the Columbia Athletic
Club and the Baltimore Athletic Club played
close and exciting game before crowd
of a Thousand people on the Columbia Field
yesterday afternoon.
The game was scheduled to begin at 3:45
O'Clock, but the Baltimore men did not she W
up until 4:l5, and the c. A. G. boys spent
the time in limbering up.
1t was known beforehand that the two
teams were very evenly matched, and those
who came expecting 10 see close ana eX-
citing struggle were not disappointed The
result OF the game is almost as much III doubt
as though IL had never been played, both
sides claiming victory.
During the first half, Mr.. Purnell, OF
Johns Hopkins, acted as umpire, and Mr..
Wells, of the G. A. C.'s, vas referee. In
the second half they changed places, and the
final decisiunu of Mr.. PIrnell, a 5 umpire gave
the game to the Baltimore men.
The last few minutes OF play was fast
and furious, Clark pmnging time after
time through the line, all the way from
the center of the field to within half
yard of the b. A. C. goal. 1t was really too
dark 10 see the plays.
CLARK FAILED To GALL.
1t is claimed by the Baltimore men that
on the last tall Clark did not yell down
and Poe, grabbing the ban started Up the
field but was tackled by Davidson. MI.
Wells ordered the bail brought back ana
Mr.. Purnell sustained the baltimore men
in their claim of no down.
After a great deal CT GisputiDg the Co
lumbia's picked up the ball and carried IL
over the line without opposition ana toucheu
il down between the goal pests, but did not
kick a goal. They claim tie final score To
be IL 10 10 in their favor, while the baHl-
mores said they won by the score of 10 10 B.
After much wranslng, the referee decided
in favor of Columbia, and gave them the
game.
In the lirst half Clark was pushed over
for a touchdown within ten minutes or the
time play was called, but failed to kick a
difficult goal. The b. A C. boys made
six points ON a fluke, Poe getting the
bali. ran IRON the center Of the field for i
touchdown, and Parmlee kicked an easy
goal.
The C. A. C.'s say this play was made
alter Walsh had called down ana the
bail was not in play. Just before time was
called for the first half Clark ran Down
the center for fifteen yards and a touch
down, but failed on the goal, although IL
looked from the side lines as Though the
bail went between the posts.
POE MUFFED THE PUNT
In the second half Parmlce was showed
across the line, but Poe muifcd the punt
out and there was NJ goal
Regret was expressed by both sides
that the game had eudcd with disputed
score, and it is expected that the teams
will again come together to settle the dis
puted supremacy.
The lineup was as follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
CORONATION OF THE GEAR.
Next Springs Ceremonies WIN Cost
Over S5,OOO,OOO.

The imperial coronation shortly to take
place in Moscow, VIII doubtless be one of
the grandest state displays ever witnessed
in Europe, says the Boston Transcript. Rus
sian coronations are not numerous; an oo-
casion of this kind comes but once in life
time, and the policy of the Russian imperial
family has always been to dazzle the eyes
of their subjects by magnificent court
dramas, in which the Gar is really a Gar.
To this end Russian coronations have been
made as splendid as the resources of the
empire could permit.
The coronation of the emperor, who has
just passed away, cost over 81 900 600;
that Of his predecessor considerably over
$4,000 600: but in each case a show was
provided for the people of Russia that was
wildly remembered until supplanted in the
popular mind by the splendors of the next.
The coronation is regarded as much more
than the simple act of placing bauble on
the head of the first man in the state; it 10
a series of gorgeous ceremonials, and the
people of every nation that forms a part of
the greatest empire on the earth are re-
quired, through their representatives, to
assist, while the spectacle is made still
more brilliant by the presence of the am
bassadors of every power on the globe and
of large numbers of princes of the reigning
houses. for royalty always assemblies on
these occasions TO congratulate the newly
crowned monarch.
Tie preparations for a Russian coronation
are very elaborate and comprise, among
other things, the laying up of great stores
of provisions in Moscow, for the houses
OF that venerable city are compelled on
coronation occasions to entertain from
100000 to 100000 strangers, who
journey to witness the ceremonies. Every
province IN the empire sends deputation;
every tribe In the far-away districts of ST.
IBERIA on the steppes of central A STA, from the
Khivans TO the Eskimos along the shores
of Boring Strait, sends one or more repre-
sentatives TO present the homage OF the
tribe to the great white Gar. Poles, Fin
landers, Laplanders, Cossacks, Russians
of dozen names, Circassians, GeOrgians,
Bashkirs, Turks-for the Russian empire
contains millions of Mohammedans, Tcher-
kesses, Abassians, Calmucks, Tartars,
Karapapaks, Daghistanis, Armenians, kurds,
Chinese from the districts conquered by
Russia from China, Nongols, deputies
from dozens of wandering nations in the
heart of Asia; for over fifty languages and
double that number of dialects are spoken
in the Russian dominons and the people
of every language must present their hom-
age to the Gear in their own tongue. The
imperial coronations always take place
in the Cathedral of the Assumption, one Of
the many in the Kremlin.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
NEITHER ELEVEN SCORED.
GaIlaudet College and the Orient
C,Iuh Play an Exciting Game.

One of the most closely contested games
seen this fall at Kendall Green WAS played
Yesterday between the Gallaudet College
and Orient Athletic Club elevens-
Gallaudet was minus Smielan and Brock
hagen, center and guard, and Rosson' her
star back, played for Brockhsgen. The
game was played under University OF Penn
sylyania rules, which aided the visitors
considerably. The Gallandet team has
always played and practiced under Yale
rules, which was to her disadvantage.
Barring a little talking, the game was
very clean one.
Richrnond's kickoff to Gallaudets So
ward line was returned to the twenty, where
plavinc began. Between Gallaudet's 40
ward line and the Orients' twenty, the BAH
was carried up and down the field, neither
team being able to go beyond this limit.
AtIast when GaIlaudet punted from her 30
ward line, time was called. No scoring
After the intermission play commenced
on the Orients' fifteen-yard line. 1t
was now $40 O'Clock and the Orients
having the ball darkness made 1t quite
easy for them to advance for fifty yards.
A fter the ball changed hands for the fourth
time darkness necessitated the calling OF
the game with the ball on Gallaudets' hands
on her twenty-five yard line. No scoring.
The line up was as follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

a touchdown. Hawson made the attempt
at goal but failed.
. Shortly after this the Uppcrs got the
ball on their twenty-five-yard line and
steadily working IL down through the
center, Murphy carriedStt over the line.
They were more successful in the at
tempt at goal. Bryne landing 1t over in
good s4ap<. Immediately after time was
called. Siore-Upper. g; Lower. 4.
Although the Lower boys managed TO get
the bali Within yard or the Uppers' goal
line twice during the last half they were
not able to carry it over and the half closed
without, either side scoring.
The work of Barry, who made two
pretty runs OF fifteen yards, for the Lowers.
was the feature OF the game. Byrne.
Kane and O'Connor put up stiff, ag-
gressiye game for the Uppers
The line-up follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Uuper,
Won From the Duponts.

The Woodley and Dupont football teams
came together yesterday and the former
team won by score of 9 TO o. The Du-
points were a much heavier eleven but they
lacked the team work shown by their more
experienced opponents.
The line up OF the Woodleys was as fol-
lows:
Goode, c.; VermiliOn. r, e.; BOWL, ]. g.;
II. Kaufman, T. T.; Welsh, ]. t.. Lyman, r. e. !;
j. Kaufman, I. e.; Tindali, toapt.) q. b.;
Mulligan, r; h. b.; Shea, ]. h. b.; Hurley. T. b.
The Woodleys would like 10 challenge
the Third Cook Park Team.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
For Stout Persons.

Limit your hours of sleep to seven and
take no cat maps during the day.
Sleep, lack Of proper physical exercise.
sugar, starch aud liquids are the most for
midable enemies of the fat woman.
Abstain from hot breads, potatoes, but
ter, sugar, olive oil and sweet wines-espe-
cially chanpague-and liquors, and take as
little Of any liquid as possible
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of CatarrlI that cannot be cured
by Hairs CataTrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for tine last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
West 4 Truax, wholesale druggists. Toledo,
o.; walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists. Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price T5c. per bottle. Sold by oil
druggists.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
A Royal Lady as Socialist Agitator

Among the members of the social Demo-
cratic party which met at Breslau, q slim,
fair lady of about forty, In a blood.red
silk blouse, black dress, and dark Tyro-
lese hat has excited some curiosity She
is the wife of a physician and a Jealous
partisan of the social Democratic party
But what is most curious is that she is
of royal blood.
She is really the Duchess Pauline Ma
thilde Ida, of Wurtemburg, and sister
of Duke Eugen, who married the Grand
Duchess Vera, of Russia She is, further,
a sister OF Duke William, of wurtemburg,
who now stands so near to the throne.
on March 1, 1880, she gave up the title
name of Won Kirchbach. For some years
she has occupied herself with politics,
and she belongs now to the social Demo-
cratic party Exchange.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

No wonder it's wonder, for it's the
Crawford. the only 500 wheel in the world
that is sold a what is a fair price.
Did the District Commissioners order two
Crawforis this week without having exam
ined into its merits?
Hardly
The Crawford is absolutely guaranteed,
absolutely perfect, and it's only $50.
Would you and your wife both ride?
Then pay 500 for two Crawfords instead
of $500 for some other wheel that is no bet
ter.
You take TO risk-the guarantee protects
like blanket.
Call and see Mr.. John Murphy, 602 F
street northwest, about the merits of this
wheel. As sole agent he ca n tell you why it
is better than ny other in the market, even
at much more money.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
LOWER DoRMIToRY SURPRISED
Georgetown Boys Defeated by the
Upper Dorm tory

The elevens of the Upper and Lower
Dormitories of Georgetown College played
an exciting game on the college campus
yesterday afternoon. The Lowers were
much heavier than their opponents, but
they could not hold them down.
Two halves of twenty five minutes were
played. All the scoring was done in the
first, neither side being able to make O
touchdown in the second half. The Lower
boys were the first to score, Barry making
a pretty run and carrying the bali over for
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

BE was evidently from the country, and
when he entered well-known Chestnut
street cafe last evening and took his seat
at table he was plainly suspicious, as well
as i'll at ease. He ordered steak, and
tucking his napkin under his chin, waited
impatieDtly, in the meantime beating
tattoo on the table with his knife and fork
Finally the steak c5sme, served with de-
licious sauce of mushrooms. The stranger
shifted the steak and looked askance at the
mushrooms. Finally heturned to the waiter
with the remark:
"Are you sure them's mushrooms"
The waiter said he was. mot toadstools,
eh?" persisted the suspicious customer.
A gain the waiter vouched for he.genuine-
ness of the dish. "Well, 1 dunno" re-
marked the verdaDt gen tleman, I'm
always a little skeery about sich things"
Then, as a brilliant idea struck him, he
added: Suppose you set down here an eat
some Just to ease my mind and show the
things all right" The waiter fled pre-
cipitately and the suspicious customer
consumed his steak, carefully rejecting the
mushrooms. Record.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

In the Isle of Thanet a large number OF
farms have Just been vacated, and several
thousand acres are likely to go out of culti-
walton altogether unless new tenants can
be obtained.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
ALL KINDS OF MARRIAGE FEES
Curious Experiences of Disappoint-
ment OF Officiating Pastors.

The question as to how much to pay the
preacher who pronounces the marriage
ceremony is one that has more or less
disturbed nearly every man whose sensi-
bilities are not bluDted and who trembling
~ held a trembling hand before the altar
and promised to love and cherish.
In striking contrast with what the
preacher in most cases expects is what an
eXpectant preacher in Norristown, Pa,
received a few days ago. The particular
preacher performed the maria &c cere-
mony for couple who, to save the ex-
pense of big wedding, had called at the
parsonage, and at its conclusion received
from the smiling groom sealed envelope.
After the new Mr.. and Mrs. had left
the house the preacher broke the seal,
when, 10, a single card dropped out, on
which was written the vulgar Authorization,
"Tha nks." Think OF new wife worth
no more to the new husband than Thanks"
There are few country preachers who can
not tell stories equally as narrowing of no W
their fond hopes had been dashed by the mig
gardly fee which some tight-fisted bene-
dict had doled out 10 them after hemarriage
ceremony.
Many a faithful country preacher has
AIKEN a long, cold and tedious ride through
the mud and snow to pronounce some man
a husband and receive 80 cents or 81 or alag
of oats for his paips.
Not long ago a Michigan couple applied
to a magistrate to have the marriage cere-
mony pronounced. The magistrate COM
piled, whenthe yOuDg husband a asked" What
are the damages, squire?" 1.-The law
allows us $500" was the answer. That
being the case" said the new husband,
there's 50 cents; that will make you So"
Itstrikes US that preach with the proper
spirit would be amply justified in preferring
some kind of a charge against man who
thus obtains wife under false pretenses.
Certainly no spirited bride wants to see
herself ratified off cheap; she could not con-
sent to a marriage ceremony and at the
same time connive at cheating the parson
or squire .-CiDcinnati Times-Star.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

Take a cold sponge bath every morning
and five minutes exercise with wooden
dufnbbells
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES.
Duings in Amateur Circles in
Gymnasium and kfIeId.
SECOND BASKETBALLLEAGUE

Gen. Ordway Interested in the New
Game-Football Galore on Thanks
giving Day-Champ ionship Game
Not Decided Upon-Columbia Car
nival Features-College Athletics.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Gallaudet.
HowARD's EASY VICTORY.
OutpIayed the Norfolk Athletic As
ISOLATION ut All Points.

II
The football team of the Norfolk Ath-
letic Association lined up against the eleven
of the Howard University of this city at
National Park yesterday afternoon and
received a good beating, the score stand
ing "a to 4 at the close of the game.
The Norfolk boys We're outclassed from
the start and only scored one touchdown,
which was made early in the game. They
failed in the attempt at goal.
The great weakness of the visiting team
lay in their center, which was bucked by
the Howards for many a touchdown. In
the first half they made three touchdowns
and only failed once in the attempt at
goal In the second they also made three
and were successful in them all in kicking
goal.
The line up of the teams was as follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

In 1890 the United States purchased one
third of the worlds pig iron
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
---ANp--
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Ratas

Subscription Rates.
DAILY (In ADVANCED Sc per years So for SIX
months; S1.5o quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
We5dfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNot in advanced, invariably at the
rate Of ST year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly puonsned
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
so cents !. quarter; % cents for trial subscrlp-
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the ADDRESS oA siioi
Taper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square, hrst
week. rs cents per week after. 1hfee lnser-
lions OF less, S1.o0 per square Every otner
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half souare advertisements S1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is a space OF the width OF col
ulnn and one inch long,
sneo;nI Notices, on first page one third al
ditional.
z,,,,iseme,ts and Auction Sales, $500 per
sc,,orA aac,, weak Three insertions on less,
$3.50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonpareh type anu
classed with other paid notices, 20 Genus per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading mattef type
c5 cents per line each insertion.
Wants. 70 Let, For Sale and similar aoVel-
ments. rs cents per week, in advance. LOT ~
words or less no display Displayed adVef-
tisements under these headlines, and all aover,
tisements not paid in advance, VIII DC chai 30"
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
Tor first insertion. and fifty cents per square lof
each subsequent insertion. ,... =, sub.
scription and advertisements to foRTLA A,SD
'UBLIsHI1JG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
n ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-04
pital project

The Commission which has been con-
sidering plan for relieving the leglsia-
ture of the private and special legislation
which now takes up SO much OF its time
as devised one which is to be presented
to the legislature for it's approval. great
many points are involved and perhaps
the commissioners suggestions. in regard
to some of them can be improved. But
in general their plan appears to be salts
factory
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-04

Bangor's demand for member OF tine
State Board of Assessors did not mater-
iaIize. 1t is understood that it was feared
a fight on that matter might have an
upfavorable effect upon the insane hos
nital nroiect.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-04
F PRESS.
.DAYs JANUARY 4.

..gress assembled again yesterday.
,as less than two months time in
lhich to untangle the currency snari.
Probably it will not succeed in untanR-
ling it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
RIVERSIDE.

The following transfers OF real estate
have been entered at the town clerk 4
Office since the last weekly report: Ben
jamin Wilson sold TO Margaret McAdams
lot numbered 43 ON the Bradley farm plat
for s10 u. q. Dyer sold to John Champ
lin lots numbered and on the Leonard
r. Fuller plat, number /, Central avenue,
for sl00. Pardon White OF Central Falls
sold TO Rufus and Matilda Miller lots
numbered lis and 119 on the Pleasant
Bluff plat with all the buildings and i'm.
provements for $40. Thomas II. Ray sold
20 Charles III. Carpenter and Jane Car
penter lot OF land on the southerly side
of Taunton avenue, being lot numbered
bS, with all the buildings aud improve
ments for sf0o. Benjamin Wilson sold TO
Holmes lots numbered 26 and 81 on the
Bradley farm plat for s10. John Cooke
of Avon Park, Fla, sold to Henry Copitz
of Bristol, lot numbered on the River
side plat for s10. Frederick A. Brigham
sold to Walter NJ Boyce tract of land
being part OF the easterly side of lots
numbered and on the replat mum bered
] of a part of the Lewis farm villa lots
and being the remainder of lots number
ed 7 and 3 taken in the layout OF Pom
ham avenue for Sl0
Yesterday afternoon two Swedes were
out rowing off Sabin's Point. They were
in the channel when an excursion steamer
came. along and i'm their frantic efforts to
get out of the steamers course they tin
ped the boat over. Charles Kelly who
lives onthe bMh, happended TO be near
by. and pulled them out of the water.
The police made one arrest for drunk
enness Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. George Il. Webster, clerk of common
pleas division of the Supreme Court, re-
turned Saturday from Europe, where he,
with several Providence friends have been
travelling. Mr.. Webster went there on
account of his health, which was very
poor, last spring. He is very much i'm
proved, and ready TO commence his wor k
at The court house.
yesterday at the United Congregational
Church there was a good attendance all
day. The pastor. Rev. III. Il. Johnson
preached in the morning.
At the Second Baptist Church, the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Rigler, preached very in
teresting sermon TO large audience The
services in the evening were of special in
terest.
At the Haven Church, in the morning.
there was good attendance and the pas
tor preached very interesting sermon.
The superintendent, Mr.. Hazard, gave no.
tice that next Sunday will be rally day.
rally sermon will be delivered in the
morning.
This morning sergeant Munroe brought
Joseph Steel from Riverside. He pleaded
guilty TO being intoxicated and was fined
~ and costs.
This morning Judge Bliss and Chief
Adams made out the list of cases, which
are to go 70 the grand jury from this
town for the past three months. There
is total OF 13.