davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16
PROFESSION AL
Physicians.

nk. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose # hroat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16
Typewr1tinU,

MIsS M. P. CHINsoN-Typewriter ant MI zN!II. etenographer: Office with Kibbey Williams, National Bank building.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
NATURALIZATION LAWS,
United States Has Trouble With Swift
Eerlaud

The State Department has long been in
tercsted in a diplomatic controversy with
the Swiss government over one of the many
citizenship incidents which form the bulk
of International quarrels.
This is the case of a man named Tschudy,
who lived in Camden, n. j., and who a
few days after taking out naturalizat ion
papers in this country, an act he performed
as soon as he was of age, visited his
parents in Switzerland. He was armed
with certificate of naturalization and a
passport which he had obtained of our min
ster at Berne.
Notwithstanding these evidences of his
American citizenship. and to the surprise
seized and compelled to enter the wiss
army. He protested. and the American
minister urged the authorities to release a
man who was no longer amenable to such
Swiss laws as compel military duty.
This view was not acceptable TO the Swiss
officials, who maintained that Tschudy had
no right to discard his allegiance TO his
native country, and had not done so, in
fact. They insisted he must report for
duty, and show no signs of yielding to
the American view of the case.
There is good deal more in this incident
than that of securing for New Jerseyke
an exemption from military work in
Switzerland. There is q principle in
volved which Secretary of State Olney
does not intend shall be unheeded by the
Swiss officials, and he has directed that
the matter he urged to q prompt and sat
isfactory terminal tion.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
ELks' POOL TOURNAMENT.

Begun Under Encouraging Circum-
stances-EIegant Prizes Offered.
The pool tournament under the auspices
of the Home Club. for Elks only, was COM
menccd last night under the most latter
ing circumstances. The first game of
the evening was between the weil-known
experts, W. II. Ycoman and j. ID. Burns,
Mr.. Yeoman defeating Mr.. Burns by the
score of 90 to SO. Mr.. Burns was labor
ing under an attack of muscular rheu-
matism, and did not play with his usual
skill.
The second contest was between c. V.
Trott and j. A Walker. Mr.. Trott was
handicapped having To give his opponent
ten points out of fifty. Mr.. Walker won
by the close score of 90 to 40.
The tournament will continue for twelve
nights. The prizes offered are as follows:
First prize, a set of elk's teeth mounted in
gold, with solitaire diamond in English
setting: second prize, an Elks' badge, with
diamonds set between the antlers. The
first prize is offered by Mr.. NJ. Dyren
forth and the second by Mr.. NJ. q. Nc
Cormck, the president of the club.
The contestants during the tournament
will be as follows: W. Fl. Yeoman, ]. d.
Burns, Charles V. Trott, J,in \. Walker,
Capt. E. s. Randall. f. 6. i,chaefer, II. T.
Tharp, George E. Emmons, T. NJ. Becker,
John c. Maxwell, Edward Sill, A. J. Hur
ley, Thomas wilkinson. William A. Het-
finger, William z. Harding, and Lloyd b.
Brooke.
Mr.. NJ. G. Mccormick was selected as
referee; Mr.. A. A. Friedrich, marker;
judges in the first game, Messrs. Lloyd
b. Brooke and ]. c. MAXWELL in the second
game. Messrs. II T. Tharp and Charles II.
Morris.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
THINKS NEW MIsoUoTED.
Gen. Michener Is Sure That Harrison
Is Out of II,

Gen. Michener Is Sure That Harrison
Is Out of II.
The interview with Hon. John C. New,
published on Saturday purporting to present
the views of ex-Presidenb Harrison on the
question of denomination and on the merits
Of candidates before the Republican national
convention, attracted much attention and
caused much discussion among politicians in
the National Capital -
Hon. L. F. Michener, ex-attorney general
of Indiana, who was prominently identi-
fled with the managementof of the campaigns
of 1888 and 1892, an intimate personal
and political friend of the ex-Presiden.,
said to-day:
"I imagine Col. New has not been quoted
correctly. There is nothing new in the
statement that Gen. Harrison is in no sense
a candidate for the nomination. As he is
not a candidate. he cannot be expected TO
go through the form OF withdrawing.
mo one but Mr.. New, IL he is CORRECTLY
quoted, is to be held responsible for the
opinion that Gen. Harrison would not
favor the nomination of Mr.. Reed or Of
Gov. Mckinley.
Gen. Harrison should not be held ac-
countable for the utterance of any one to
that effect. and especially in view of the
well-known fact that he has never tried
to influence nominations.
"Gen. Harrison, like other men before
the public, is to be judged by his own con-
duct or expressions, and not by the opinions
or words of his friends"
The evening times., 1895-10-01

"BiIly" Nash, of the Bostons, looks
with much favOron Jimmie james, Sclimelz' $
new find, and regards the yOungster as
u second Jack Stiyetts. Gus seems TO
have made no mistake in signing the Vir
ginia Lacquer, as he has received flattcr-
ing offers from several other clubs for
next season since donning Washington
uniform.
National Park is going to have a new
grand stand by the beginning of next
ason That will in point OF architectural
beauty and comfort lie the rival of any
in the country. Mcssrs. Wagner have al
ready given out the contract and work is
expected TO commence on the new structure
Immediately.
Among the many teIegrams received 7hy
the "Orioics'' after winning the game at
New York on Saturday and landing the
remnant for the second time. was one
from the wellknown comic opera come
dian. Digby Bell. to Hughey Jennings,
which is especially characteristic. 1t
said: There are peaches. but you are at
the top of the basket
Nashville, by its victory over Richmond
OH Saturday, won the championship of the
South. 1T being the decisive ganle in The
series between the champions of the South
ern League and the champions of the Vir-
gina State League, representing the two
Southern organizations. Five games were
played Nashville winning three of the
series.
The Washington management on Satur
day signed nineteen players for next sea-
son. giving those who have played here all
this season an increase in salary.
Baltimore's record for fourteen straight
victories this season still stands.
With such n trio of pitchers as Mcmahon.
Hoffer and Rreitenstein next season. to-
gether with Gray, a promising youngster.
lately signed by HanIon. Baltimore should
have no trouble in landing the pennant
again hands down.
The Pirates have been the disa ppontment
of the year, not even finishing in the first
division. The Pittsburg people. il is
rumored, are very sore ON Connie" Mack
and a change OF management is talked of
for next season. What would they give. .tor
Ned Hanlon now?
Boston Is said to be djckering with the
Wagners for 'Scrappy". Joyce. 1t is said
that they have offered two pla yers and
cash bonus for the Washington third ba Sc
man.
The Western and Eastern teams of the
National League played 223 games In the
East this season, OF which the West won
Il and the East 146. The Cleveland team
lost the smallest number. II, and the Boston
team won the greatest, 2s. The Pittsburgs
played 36 games in the East, of which
they won and lost 20. Tney lost 5games
to each of the following teams: Boston,
BROOKLYN and PhiladelDhia CleypIan lost
o games TO Boston and to Baltimore, but
won the majority from the others. Chicago
won only one SERIES that from Washington,
while Cincinnati won the series from the
same team. Louisville did not win a game
in Baltimore this season, and st. Louis
failed to take game from Brooklyn in the
East. Louisville played games in z hiladel-
phia, 3 being transferred from Louisville.
or the games played Philadelphia won 8.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
PRINCETON AT ELIZABETH
How the Tigers Will Line Up on
the Gridiron Tomorrow.
Members of the Team Now Making II
Better Showing and Promise
to Do & OOd Work.

Princeton, " j.. oct. The Tigers made
a fairly good showing in practice to-day.
They seem to have been taken with an un-
expected attack of enthusiasm.
Lea, Church and Cochran went through the
scrubs like fiends, leading Rosengartcn
around for toucbdowns. No man has
improved during the past week more than
Rosengartcn. He bucks the line for good
gains and follows his interference much bet
ter.
Suter and Smith were tried at quarter,
but they continually fumbled the ball
Tucker will have the place permanently
if they don't show a good deal of i'm
provement. Riggs and Galley were on
The field.
The former is nursing a stiff knee. Kelly
AMI Beymer playe halls on the scrub in eX-
ccllcnt form. The team that lines up We'd
nestlay at Elizabeth will most likely be
as follows: Cochran; right end; Lea, right
tackle: Rhodes, right guard; Galley, center;
Riggs, left guard; Church, left tackle;
Johnston, left end; Tucker and Suter,
quarter back; Roscngarten. right half
half back: yers and Fulton. left half back;
Baird and Barnard. full back.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Cor. 18th and F SITS.
HINTS FOR THE HUNTERS
Game Laws in Force in Maryland,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Special Statutes In Some Of the Mary.
land COunties-POints of Interest
for Local Sportsmen.

AS the hunting season is about to begin
The Times publishes as a matter OF gen
cral interest the following information In
reference TO the game Law OF the States of
Maryland, Virginia, and v est Virginia. and
also the local laws OF several OF the counties
in the State of Maryland, adjacent TO the
city.
In the State of Virginia the shooting of
pbeasants, grouse, and Wild turkeys, eX-
cept in Rockbridge county, is prohibited in
the counties " est of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains from December l 5 To September 30 OF
each year In the counties east OF the noun
tains the time during which all game
birds may be killed varies from October
l to December "a.
All water fowl may be killed between
September l and April 80 OF the year fol-
low ing. Woodcock may be killed between
November l ard March 81 of the follow
ing year, except in Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, where il is permissible to shoot
them betw cen July and January / OF
each year.
III West Virginia the season for shoot
ing rabbits, plrtridgcs, turkeys and other
game birds, extends from November 1
10 December 20 of each year.
The general game law for the State OF
Maryland allows the shooting OF game
birds from November l to December "a
of each year. In several counties. how
ever, there are local la VS. changing these
dates, and in all such cases the local Law
takes precedence OF the State law
In Anne Arundel county the shooting of
partridges, woodcocks, rabbits, pheasI;Its
and other game birds is permitted from
November 10 to December . of each year
Allegheny county-Partridgcs and rab-
bits. October ] . TO January / /; woodcocks-
June 8 to February /; pheasants, Sep
teniber l to January l.
Baltimore county-Game birds in general,
from November TO December "a; wood
cock, from November 8 To February L.
In Charles county. on account of the
havoc made by pothunters." the kill
ing OF game was prohibited for one year.
extending from April 6, 1894. to April
s, 1895. The open season this year Will
extend from November 8 to December "a
Frederick county-Partridges rabbits,
and pheasants from November 1 10 De-
cember 81; woodcocks, June L 5 to Deccm
Der "a.
Howard county-Partridgcs and rab-
bits, October 81 to December "a; wSod
cocks, June 10 to December "a; pheas-
ants, August 3 to December "a.
Montgomery county-Rabbits and pleas
ants, September l TO January / par
tridges November to December Is; wood
cocks, July 1 to.January 1.
Prince Georges county requires non
resident sportsmen to take out a special
license. The open season extends from
November / to December "a.
st. Mary's county-Partridgcs Novem-
Der 1 to December "a; woodcocks, July
TO January 1; rabbits. September 1 to
January 10.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
WHY NOT ANNEX IT?
Lower California Far Better Thar
Cuba or Ha waiian Island.

Lower California Far Better Than
Cuba or Hawaiian Island.
W. L. Stow, Of Oakland, CAL, wants to
know why, while all this talk of annexation
is going on, we do not remember that Baja
California, one of the loveiIest and most
prolific lands under the sun, is not yet ours,
although the peninsula belongs 10 the United
States.
/ have often wondered myself why that
beautiful country does not attract greater
attention from immigrants and cOlonists
San Jose Del Carpo is described as a city
without drugstore, doctor or attorney.
The San Francisco Academy of Science
calls the cape region "the tropical garden
of the world" There four crops grow and
ripen every year and vegetation is peren-
nial. DIR. Gustavc Esen, who was one of
the academy's recent exploring parties,
says:
1.-The horticultural products are entirely
tropical, maize, beans, sugar cane are
growing in vast plantations. Coffee trees
were loaded with ten barrels each-an ex
traordinary yield. Mangoes grow very
large. There are cocoanuts and date palms
everywhere; also alligator pears, guayas,
lemons, lines and oranges"
In the extreme southern part, some thirty
miles east of Cape San Lucas, says Mr.
Stow, there is beautiful valley forth miles
long, through which long river flows.
The water is perfectly pcllucid, as is all
water in the cape region, and consequently
chilla and fevers are unknown. All crops
go without irrigation and there are no bar
rcn rocks-every foot of the soil is covered
by vegetation.
What with tropical birds and flowers 1t
10 a vcritable paradise-just the place for
extensive colonization. A young German
professor who s.rayed down there said /
can get the gift Of leagues of land for this
purpose from the Mexican government.
If We are going 10 annex anything why
begin with chilly Newfoundland, mala-
rial Cuba, or even cholera plagued Ha-
wall? vote for Lower California. = NJ p.
Handy, In Chicago Times Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
COLD CROWD AT PIMLICO
Weather Was Too Stiff 70, Com
fort, But Racing Was Good.
The a:a7 Unfinished Pace and Two
Good Trotting Events Are on the
Card for This Afternoon
Especial to The Tirncs.j

Baltimore Oct. 1.-Thc races at Pimllco
will he continued. Yesterday events were
well contested and interesting, but the
weather kept the attendance down to
small number.
The 2:IO trot in which the Washington
stallion, Jake Patciicn, was Interested was
won by Luther in straight heats in 2::l 4,
o:oa and 2:221-4 PatcbeD finished 4,
4, ..
To-day the 2:27 pace, brought over frors
Yesterday will be finished, and the lib
tror and 2:21 trot will h., pulled Off. In tue
2:l9 class there are twenty-five entries,
and in the 2:2' class there are thirteen
The hay colt Sir Rathbone broke his leg
I'm a race he won at Latonia last SPRING.
He was by Chealicr, and his owner, MT.
Worthington. OF New Richmond, Ohio. dld
not want to part with him. so he sent him
10 a horse hospital at Cincinnati. The colt
got on so well that he gaveevery promiseof
being able to race again. On saturday,
however, he took suddenly i'll and died.
II IL said that Jockey Fred Taral, who is
10 ride for Marcus DAILY, the Montana copper
king next year. will receive $4,000 Tor
his services. And still il is said Tarai
wants to 20 TO prize fighting.
when that colt upset the booktnakers for
something like $40 900 at Oakley the other
day got the biggest fee for riding that race
ever paid a jockey on the Oakley track.
Wagner, the owner of Umbrella, gave him
$500.
The new race track at Ingleside. near
San Francisco. will be opened Saturday.
November 2. II will be one of the finest
courses in America. A stceplechase course
in the shape OF n figure rs" will be con-
structed inside of the two tracks. Four
hundred thousand dollars will have been
expended by the Jockey Club before the
gatee are thrown open TO the public in No
vembcr.
Robert j.. Joe Patchen and John X. Gen.
try are looked to for great race when
they come together at Lexington next
week. II will be their last race for the
year, and, maybe forever, and each will
no doubt try TO show his superiority over
the other. Patchen and Gentry are both in
fine form just now, If their recent races
can be counted for anything, and they are
almost sure 10 make the great little geld
ing give up his best speed to beat them.
From present indications, this will be the
fastest race OF the year. and it will be
awaited with much interest by harness
horsemen OF every section.
William Penn is to start against Nishtin-
gale, Onoqua, David b.. Dandy Jim and
other good ones in the 2:11 trot at LeXing-
ton this week, and the coterie will make
a great race. 1t is expected that the mark
of every winner of a heat will BE- cut.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
MAY, NAY, PAULINE"
Mrs. Smith Was the First Lady to Ride
n Bicycle

Mrs. Smith Was the First Lady to Ride
Bicycle.
Pauline Hall, the comic opera singer is
reported as having said to a reporter Of ti:r
San Francisco Call that she was the first
woman in America to ride q bicycle; that
she had to import il then, and that this
was in 1880, says the Buffalo Courier.
1t is disagreeable to seem TO contradict
a lady, but we are forced to say. Nay,
nay, Pauline" unless you rode the "good
old ordinary" or high wheel, for the
dropped frame bicycle for women was not
brought out until long after 1880. Its in
ventor is understood to have been Owen.
of Washington, and we have always sup
posed the first woman rider Of the bicycle.
except on the stage. to have been Mrs.
Smith, who rode in an L. A. W. meet pro-
cession in Buffalo in 1889 or 1890.
She was the wife of the Washington
manufacturer who was introducing the
wheel. As the first wheels for women were
made in this country, the allusiOn to the
necessity of importing Miss Halls is not
clear. Perhaps the reporter is at fault
once more.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
LANDED IN AN ASYLUM.
Court Decides That Dnffin's Queer
tricks Are Due to Lunacy

Court Decides That Dnfftn's Queer
Bricks Are Due to Luacy.
James T. Duffin, colored man, was
committed temporarily TO st. Elizabeth's
Asylum this morning by Judge Miller.
Duffin IS about thirty years Old and seems
to have hallucinations. He was assistant
jantor at the COlored High School until
a few days ago, but was sent away on
account of his peculiar actions.
Night before last at a revival meeting
at Asbury Church, on the corner of Eleventh
and X streets northwest, he suddenly
jumped up from the seat he had been
occupying, and running up the aisle stopped
in front of Mr.. Sam Slmms, a man who
was an entire stranger TO him, and stood
in an immovable position for some time,
with his right arm Outstretched and point
ing toward the heavens and his eyes fixed
steadily on the man.
After few seconds he grabbed a cane
from a man standing near, and before
any one could prevent him, raped Mr..
Simms three times over the head, in
flicting very painful wounds.
He was taken in charge at once and
explained that he thought he was killing
the devil.
1.-The devil" appeared against him this
morning with his head bandaged and told
the story here related.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Croquet Tourney Continued.

The games scheduled in the croquet
tournament were postponed, and will be
played some time this week, to settle the
contests in the second and third divisions.
Mcssrs Thorne and H. Wahly are tie in
the last division, and five games will he
necessary 10 determine the winner of the
second division. Mr.. ii. Wahly was given
the first division medal and the other will
be awarded after the decision of the con-
tests.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
WAS sNoT DIR. STEWART.
Confectioner Who Permitted Durg-

Confectioner Who Permitted Burg.
larry ,Pummelingand Incendiarism.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-At O'Clock this
morning the confectionery store of Samuel
A. Covington, on East Capitol avenue, near
the State House. in this city, was seen to be
in flames. Mr.. Covington was found lying
on street unconscious and bleeding.
He recovered shortly afterward and said
he was aroused by burglars. who threatened
TO burn his place and knocked him In the
head.
He revived and attacked the intruders,
him unconscious. Thenextttmeher recovered
consciousness he was alone and the place
was in flames. He managed to crawl
outside and tainted where he was found.
The fire department was unable TO save
the shop, which was . snaall building.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

field. o. s. B., st. Clements, Duluth,
Mimi: Rev NJ. ]. Decker, rector of ST.
Johns Church, Erie. Pa; Rev Hy. Meiss-
ner rector of st. Charles Church, Peru,
Ind: Rev. E. A Caldwell. st. Mary's
Church, Big Rapids, Mecosta county,
Mich: Rev. Fr. valiant, st. Peters
Church, Oconto. Wis: Rev. Charles Nc
Elroy. rector of st. Mary's Church, Der
by, Conn: Very Rev. j. Redeker, rec
tor of st. Teresa's Church, Westphalia,
Kas.: Very Rev. Louis Il. Deepen, chan
cellor Louisville, Ky: Very Rev. j. Rue
sing, rector of st. Mary's Church, West
Point Neb.: Rev. c. Saint-Perre, rector OF
ST. Peters Church, Jefferson, Union county,
s. D.: Rev. T. A. Dumoulin, San Antonio,
Texas: Rev. E. Fitzgerald, St Aichael's
Cathedral, Springfield. Mass.
The first session VIII be held at 2:30 p. m.
at the university, and VIII be followed by
the beucdiction OF the most blessed sacrr
menJ.
PROGRAMME OF THURSDAY.
On Thursday there viii be two sessions,
both at the university, one at $3.50 a. m
and the other at $50 p. m, the latter to be
folio owed by an hours alteration of the
blessed sacrament, a procession and bene-
diction. In the evening reception will
be rendered the whiting delegates by the
Officials OF CarrOu Institute.
Among the important papers to be pre-
sented and discussed during the sessions OF
the Eucharistie Congress are the following:
Rev. E. K. Dyer, d. D., S. s., of st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, place OF the
Holy Eucharist in the Divine Plan of Saliva
tom Rev ID. McMahon, d. d, pastor ofSt.
Thomas Church, New YORK city, The
Holy Eucharist and the Personal Life OF
the Priest;'' Rev. ID. F. Fcehan, of st.
Bernard's, Fitchburg. Mass, The Holy
Eucharist and the Ministry of the Priest;'
Rev. ]. F. Foley, of st. kerin's Church, ST.
Louis, How to Promotc Devotion to the
Blessed Sacrament Among the People,"
Rev. II. Brinkmeyer, president of st.
Gregory's Preparatory Seminary, CiDcin-
natl, The Priests Eucharistic League"
Rev Walter Elliott, C. S. p, st. Pauls
Church, New York city, How the Real
Presence Makes Converts Rev. Joseph
Yazbeck, the noted American missionary.
Holy Eucharist in Eastern Countries"
The religious exercises which were TO
have been held tomorrow evening at the
University Chapel will instead BE- Conduct-
ell in st. Patrick's Church.
PURPOSES OF THE LEAGUE.
The Encharistic Lea yueisa dcctrinal order
which was founded in Paris in 1885. II has
a large membership III Europe. In this coun-
try it has been but recently Instituted, DrJ
already it is well known. and has about $40
active members. The objcc tot this organiZa-
tion is to promote devotion, and to spread
the knowledge of the great Ca atholic doctrine
of transubstantiation. or the real presence
of Christ under the appearance OF ofbreadand
wine.
Last year. on August and s. the first
convention of the league met at the Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Ind Some
few rules and by-liws were then made. but
it was decided to leave the general framing
of the association to the first great congress
ordered TO meet here this autumn.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
THEY EARNED THE BENEFIT.
Digby Bells Offer TO the LouiSviIl,
Ball Team.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Early last week.
while the baseball pennant hung in the bal
ance, Digby Bell and Tunis F.. Dean, of
Harris Academy of Music, telegraphed
the Louisville Baseball Club, offering a
benefit If they would beat Cleveland q
game.
Tonight Manager McClosky telegraphcd:
Having won game from Cleveland, what
is date of benefit promised?"
Messrs. Dean & Bell agreed to name
Saturday, October IL, when the new opera
Nancy Lee" will be produced at Harris
Academy for the benefit of the Louisville
players.