davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Wcrfwiroise Smeonieauems.

Su Der neueIten Summer bes r@a-
tbOlic uniperltp Bulletin" perDhentliht
Elm beroorragenoer tatboliider Srldn.
Der eineu iuterelauteu Irtitel unter
Der lleberIhrift: ,Sbe YrogreB in
8aelic", iiber ben 6ortidritt oes STU.
buns Der alt=iriiden Sprade.
Mit marmem Sersen fir feline Wut-
teriprade ldiloert er oarin ibre Yliitbe.
5eit uno bic Sablreiben Sdriftwerte.
Ole lie bamals berDorbra9te.
g8ie oann Die Sprannei englii6er
unteroriider su9leid nit benz 8lauben
grins feline Spra6e ~persemaltiate.
@niangs ieien bic Seriu6e al ibrer
Wieoerbeleburg pertebrte selueien. go
babe General Yalancp 81 bemeiien
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welen lei.
grlt oeutider SleiB babe
oieiem pi1tisen Stuoium neue @eae
semieien. ySie 8rammatica 9eltica"
bon Sobann Gaipar .3euB lei als bic
wliisni6aftlibe 8runolaae Der Wisoer=
belebun9 oes iriiden Spra9ituoiums
an3nleben.
,3euB, Elm Sobn bes baprii6en
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oas yGatbOlic uniperlitp Bulletin" -
miomete iein 2ebeu uno feline 6dbi9teit
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bate. perDnentlibte er iein unoergleih=
li6es Wert. Dies Wert = 10 flbrt
infer Srldnoer IOrt - 1T Der einsise
gDeg Su elmer wabren uno georoneten
G%rtenntniB oes Sriiden.
"This book is the only road to a
true und ordered knowledge Of
Irish"
limb oann fol9en nod ein9ebenoere
2obeser6ebungen jenes tlaliiben 8u.
DIES oes Siiooeutiben.
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ituoiums tam iib bon ben Nameu
uno benz 8eod6tniB oeuti1sr Iutoren
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ga iinoen mir Die Grtpd6nung @bels,
iinoen prOieIOr gSinoli6's @Orterbu6
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gu1 bic Geltolo9en SernepIen uno
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Mltirii1en ibre GeDrer lino?
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&i6aro SennebrD periaBten artitelS
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lIniperlitD Bulletin.
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bon Sabr su Sabr mebr Uerfalle. Die
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Des tatbplii0en 6lerus, in benz perpe.
ftenoen GinflaB Der enaliibsn Senia.
! tiOnspreIe uno in benz Dlsntli4su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Scr bnbw. Batter Srfer ma6t I'm,

ierem bO6Oerebrten, tatbolii1en SOr=
iterOroen elm unSweiOeuti9es Gpmplis
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belt" g~e9enitber ~beitebenoen MduQeln
treibt mebr &atbOliten gum @bfaQe pom
@lanben als in einem Sabrbunoert be-
tebrt peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Gatboliider &ir6eu=& alenber.

gom ,3ei6en am Simnlel. - Gut.
q, %.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Ea stern.
Centra
GALLAUDET ELEVEN DIsBANDs.
Having No Games on Hand, They
Break Tn for the Season

The Gallaudet football team was dis
banded for the season yesterday morn
ing. The vote OF the eleven and subsii T.
tutes was a tie, the captain casting tile
deciding vote.
The main reason OF the early disband.
ing was the failure of the manager 10 ar
range games. As it was, the only game
within view was with the Orients, but
as they wanted December 6, the Gallaudets
preferred to disband rather than practice
until then. Johns Hopkins University can
celled their date and Columbian University
would make no definite answer. BESIDES
this, the team Is more crippled than II has
been this season.
The Gallaudet second team defeated the
Orient Reserves last evening at Kendall
Green by the score of % to o. Erd made
three touchduwDs and Nicholson one Tn,
Orients played n plucky game, but the
heavy weight of their opponents was toe
much for them.
The Gallaudrts do not hesitate to ad.
init that the only team, not even except
Ing the University of Virginia. that has
fairly defeated them this fall is the Cauter
bury Athletic Club team, and they now
claim third donors, ranking the Columbias
first aud the Canterburys second.
Last evening a telegram was received
in which the University of Virginia sised
for Il game with tie Gallaudets tomorrow.
Friday the Naval Cadets telegraphed for a
game the following day, but owing 10 the
game with the CaUterburys on Friday the
challenge had 10 I've declined.
Manager Sullivan would Ike to arrange
two games with the second eleven for
Wednesday and Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
PERSEVERANCE LODGE o. h.
Grand Lodge of Good Templnrs
Pleased with Its Work.

Perseverance Lodge, Of the order of Good
Templars, has received the annual official
visit Of the officers of the grand lodge,
at its hall, corner of Ninth and 2 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The report Of the committee on public
meetings was received, and the committee
in charge Of the arrangements for the cele-
bration OF the thirtieth anniversary OF
the Introduction OF the order i'm the District
reported that great progress was being
made.
Dr. Hugh Johnson viii preach the anni-
versary sermon at the Metropolitan n.
E. Church, this evening, at 7:30 O'Clock.
An elaborate program is being prepared
for next Yuesday evening, when services
will be held at DR.. Sundcrland's Church,
under the direction of DR.. G. j. Johnson.
After a critical inspection, tue officers
OF the grand lodge announced that they
found the lodge in good order in all IFS
departments, and that its work was very
commeBdable.
At the social gathering which followed
short talks were given by Grand Chief
Templar A. N. Canfieid, Grand Counselor
4. T. Maupin, Grand Superintendent Ju-
veuile Tenaplars s. W. Russell, and many
Others.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Yale had won by twenty points to her op-
ponent's ten.
II was one of the greatest matches ever
played between the two rivals and until the
ball had been in play for some time il was
q question of great uncertainty which team
would come off victorious. But it soon
became evident that Princeton's much
Wanted defense was not standing the bat
tering the Yale backs were giving it
On the other hand her backs proved some
what better than had been expected, es-
pecially in The matter of kicking when
neither side could he said to have much
the advantage. The game, however, can
not be considered 4 kicking game in COM
parison with previous games OF the year,
punting being c.icf1y resortcd to when the
ball was in danger of being lost on downs.
THIRTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
At 2 O'Clock there was scarcely seat
on the ground which was not occupied while
a-surging mass Of some six thousand souls
surrounded the gridlrun on both sides. At
this time the viaduct had been crowded to
its fullest capacity for some time.
Tie place known as Deadhead Hin, to
the east of the field, was at a premium to-
day, .adnIittance TO this quarter being
valued AT go cents per head, and there
were at least two thousand or more who
availcd themscives of Its privileges. Al
together fully 2S,O0O or 10000 people
witnessed the struggle.
The conduct of the players was on the
whole OF q most Centlemanly character and
worthy OF the stand that two colleges
take in behalf ofpure athletics. What slug
ging there was OF whatever injury any play
er received was due 20 accident rather
than intention. The fact that no players
on either side were seriously injured shows
The morning times., 1895-11-24
HER GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Sister Baptista's Friends Remem
brred the Event Most Pleasantly.

An Interesting event to local Catholics
occurred yesterday at the Visitation Con-
vent, in Georgetown. 1t was the golden
jubilee Of Sister Mary Baptista as nun
of the visitation, This venerable reli-
gieuse would not allow any public demon :
stration in her honor, but numerous han'l-
some gifts from her old friends and pupils
attcsted the love and veDeration In which
she is held.
A beautiful poem was read by member
of the present graduating class, and scores
Of visitors called 20 offer congratulations.
Sister Baptis;a has taught long list
Of American women, some or whom nave
become famous in the history OF the
country. AS, for instance, Mrs Potter
Palmer and her sister, Mrs. Fred Grant,
Mrs. Roebling, wife of the Brooklyn Bridge
builder, and the wido ows Of General Custer
and General Phil Sheridan. She is still
in full possession of her faculties and can
give charming word pictures of Washington
life Il half century ago.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
BUCKET SHOP CASE TEST.
Judge Cox 10 Deliver HIS Charge to
the Jury Tomorrow.

lHt UuTy IOnBUEEtW.
The bucket shop cases. two of them
practically merged in one. were tried
yesterday before Justice Cox and a jury
IN Criminal Court, No. 2, upon the pre-
sentiment against Daniel H. Ferry, one of
the two managers of the business in Wash
ingtOn.
The evidence OF but one witness, John
D. McKecver, was taken. The witness is
in the employ of the Hodgcn Commission
Company, the principal in both cases, his
duties being TO receive the New York and
other stock quotations by aid of the Morse
instrument in the office at No. 60o Sew
enth street. Mex eever testified in rela-
ton TO the routine operations Of The office,
and denied that betting or other forms OF
gambling were permitted in the estab-
ishmcnt. He said the business was trans
acted exactly rs other stock brokers' offices
in the exchanges of New York and else
where. He admitted that the firm rarely
forwards the orders received. but claimed
that the purchases were always ready to
be delivered upon demand, orders being
sent only when special directions were
received.
The Jury was respited until Monday,
and the law points were then argued by
counsel, the government being represented
by District Attorney BiTney and Mr.. Las
key. and The defendant by Messrs. II. Z.
Davis and Charles c. Tucker.
The case viii be resumed tomorrow,
when Judge Cox Will charge the jury as
to the law, and upon his instructions and
the evidence adduced the verdict will be
rendered.
As heretofore stated in Tue Times, the
suit was brought by mutual consent to test
the legitimacy OF the business.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
EAsTERN's NARROW ESCAPE.
Central Boys Nearly Succeeded IL
whitewashing Them.

Central Bows Nearly Succeeded in
embarrassing Them.
1t was a good natured, jolly crowd of
high school girls and boys that gathered
at National Park yesterday afternoon TO
witness the struggle between the Eastern
and Central High Schools.
The strong feeling uf rivalry that exists
between the two sections was manifest
during the time of play, but the crowd
wes nearly as ready TO applaud one eleven
as they were another, ana when the Ea sterns
scored their one lone touchdown and goal
they received as much Of al ovation as the
CentraIs did for the almost countess num-
ner of points that they succeeded in running
up against the luckless Fasteners.
The latter team was out,lassed from the
very start. In the first place they were
handicapped by the absence of Capt. Kelly,
who has been confined TO his bed for some
days Then they did not show the same
good team work that the Centrals did.
This, however, may also have been owing
TO Kciiy's absence.
| For i tine IL did not look as il they
would be able tJ score against the Centra's
at all, and when Only five minutes remained
10 play and the score stood: Central, 22;
porters were not in the best of spirits
over their chance Of scoring.
Things had arrived at 4 crisis where
something had to be did nd big Smell.
who covers right guard on the Eas.crns,
| broke through the line for a touchdown.
sMeigs was successful in the try at goal.
The goal was made Just as time was called.
Smell was the tero of the hour for saw
ing the EGsterners from coat or white
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Commercial.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Flour quiet. IN
changed-reCeipts, Is, ,449 ba rrels: ship
ments, 10, o3S barrels; sales, 500 barrels.
Wheat firmer-spot and month, "a l-2a
81 81; December, 81 3-4a65: May. 6s S-4a
50: steamer No. . red. 6l l-2a61 81
receipts, 1888 bushels; shipments, 49, 600
bushels; stock, A. 2,9i4 bushels: sales
5000 bushels-SoutheTn wheat by sample
65a65 IL; do. on grade, 81 ;i-4i.64 3-4
Corn firnl-spot and month. "a l-2a34 81:
November, new and old, 81 l-iaS4 I-2
year 33 9-sa34; January, 53 5-Sa3 80 81;
February, 33 3-Ia 81; stea nleT mixed, 32 81
a33-receIpts, 81 $40 bushels. shipments
1I,l43 bushels, stock, 697 ,9i2 bushels;
sales, 1000 bushels-SOnthcrn white corn,
32a34 L.; do. yellow, 33 1-2a SO. Oats
quiet and steady..NO. white Western
23G23 IL; 80. mixed, 22a22 1-2-
receipts, 9,292 bushels; shipments 933
bushels; stock, 247 $40 bushels. Rye quiet
No. 2, 43a44; nearby, 46a47 Western
receipts, 1866 bushels; stock, go, 257
bushels. Hay firm, good demand for choice
choice timothy, Sl5.50. Grain freichts
considerable activity, unchanged. Sugar
steady, unchanged. Butter and eggs firug
unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
at no unnecessary roughness was INDUCED

that no unnecessary rDughness was INDUCED
in.
The game from start to finish was one
Of intense interest for neitlIcr side Shove
sufficient superiority at first to make
its victory certainty. Many of the pre-
dictions as to the comparative strength of
the teams were proved la he faulty. Yale's
line, Instead of being outplayed by Prince
ton at every point, was quite the equal
Of her rival In most positions.
CAPT. LEA CRIPPLED.
1t was evident before the play had pro-
gressed very far that il was q great
mistake for Capt Lea of Princeton to be
in the game at all, as he was constantly
compelled to favor his lame shoulder so al
TO make g"Ud-playing an inpossibility.
lie was unable to do anything In tackling
or running, and almost his only work was
in directing the work of the team and in
blocking off his opponents in aggressive
play. In the other positions In the line
there was not 81 much difference, although
each team seemed to do Its best work
In offensive play.
Behind the line things were considerably
different. In the first place Suter did rot
prove himselfthe star thatInaDy had Thought
him after seeing his work against Harvard
His passing of the ball tn the fullback was
lamentably slow compared to that of
Fincke, and it was on account of this
slowness that several OF Balrd's punts were
blocked.
With Prlncetons heavy line she was
able only once to break through and pre-
vent JeTrems from kicking, but this time
resulted in touchdown for the Orange
and Black. Both quarters played 4 steady
game, there being scarcely a tumble on
the part of either uf th'in.
YALE's GREAT HALFBACKS.
Where fale's greatest strength lay was
i'll the excellent work Of her halfbacks
especially ThorBc. He seemed tu realize
to the fun that this would be his las,
chance to work for Old Ell on the gridiron
and the vim and dash which he put into
every move was something seldom seen in
football. 1t is not exaggeratlng TO say
that he put up the best individual game
at halfback that had ever been seen on
Manhattan Field. He made two uut Of
the four tunchdowns made by Yale, and
one sf these by his own efforts, upaided
by any Interference.
The ball had been passed TO him for a
punt, but on looking up he saw a Princeton
man making straight toward him. Quick
as q flash Thorne had caught the ball and
lodged safely past his opponent The field
The morning times., 1895-11-24
HARVARis.
COLUMBIA WAS DEFEATED.
Hampton Line Was Too Heavy for
the eWashingtoDians.
Especial to The Times. J


Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 23.-Columbia
Athletic Club was defeated by the Hampton
Athletic Club this evening by a score of 1s
10 s. Tie Columbia boys put up stiff
game but the Hampton's superior weight
was too much for them.
Their average weight probably exceeded
Columbia by thirty pounds per man. Hamp-
tons star player was Armstrong, formerly
OF Yale lie making most Of the gains for
Hampton. Maupin and Clarke made the
longest gains for Columbia.
The entire team tackled well ard the in
reference was good but the Hampton
boys short rushes through The line and
some rather questionable mass plays back
OF the line carried the ball around the field
steadily making tiieir toucbdowns by sheer
force of weight.
\ large and enthusiastic crowd was In
attendance, naturally giving Hampton its
support. The Columbia boys were accorded
very courteous treatment by the Hampton
club before and after the game but dur
ing the game there was good deal or
rough playing, several of the Columbia men
being siugged by their opponents.
The Columbia team have no reason to be
ashamed OF their she wing as their playing
was sharp ana quick and with little
additional weight in the line they would
undoubtedly have won.
Tie teams line up was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Columbia
Hampton

The news of ColumbIa's defeat was, of
course, a disappointment al the Columbia
Athletic Club house last night, where a
large number OF the members gathered To-
hear the result.
The fact that the Hampton team upon
Its visit here n week ago was 81 easily
defeated by the Howard University eleven
gave the local team and its admirers hope
for victory. Since that game it has been
learned that the Hsmpton's played here
with four substitutes On the team, end
yesterday IT played rs full and strongest
team; and this with It's superior weight
and experience gained III the number sf
games played With strong teams this sea
son must account for the victory over the
Columbia eleven.
It is possible that before the teams dis
band a return game viii be played here
and il is hoped then to turn the tables On
the Vjctors today.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
oRIESTs LOSE TO Il. A. c.
They Greatly Out eighed the Visit
ors-Imercsting and Hot Game.
Lsnn..inl tn Tln IlmIE.L

lspt%Idi to rue Iihts''
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 23.-TiIe Orient Ath-
le,ic Club football team Of Washington, one
of the strongest eleveDs jim that city, made
its first appearance of the season In Ealtl-
more this afternoon, playing the Baltimore
Athletic Club, the latter winning by
score of 16 TO o.
Tie worknfbnthteams was commendable,
Tie elevens being very evenly matched
eNcspt in weight, the Orioles Outwcig hing
the visitors ten pounds per man. Neither
side could make great gains, tile result
being that both teams lost the ball repeat
ctily on four downs.
The scrimmages were fierce, several
men on both sides being very badly in
Jured. The first half of twenty-five min
utes was played by the Orients under
University of Pennsyly ania rules, neither
side scoring.
The captain of the Baltimore team re-
fused to play the second half under those
rules and insisted upon changing I" Yale
Princeton rules. Capt. Alton of the Orients
protested, as all of the Orents' games have
been played under U. OF p. rules. His
protest did not avail and he finally agreed
TO play The Orients thus handicapped
commenced the second half aud the Balti-
mores were enabled to score 16 points.
The lineup was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-24

from another blocked punt. The five yards
necessary TO put the ball over the line was
an easy thing after that.
The game was remarkably free from
unnecessary roughness and slugginG, and
the officials were so effective and watch
ful that off-side playing and holding proved
too costly TO be indnlged in by either side.
Harvard made plucsy nd desperate up
hill fight i'll the second half with the score
II to 8 against them, and a strong
wind blowing down the field, by which
Brooke was enabled 10 punt sixty or seventy
yards, while the best Brewer could do was
thirty.
Before the game even money was offered
by Pennsylvania men that Harvard would
The morning times., 1895-11-24
STREET EXTENSION CASE.
Directed TO File a List
of Property Owners

Chief Justice Bingham again heard coun-
sci for petitioners as web as the attorneys
for the District yesterday in the cnndemna-
ton proceedings instituted by the Commits
sioners under the highway act for the
acquisition of the ground required for
the extension nf streets In the first section.
The court directed the Commissioners To
file statement showing the number OF
owners in certain subdivisions who have
failed to respond to the first notice issued.
This was upon the mstiun OF Attorney
Thomas for an additional notice as to
those defendants, and ii was resisted as
TO the subdivisions where all interested
had filed answers
The case will be again heard on Tuesday
next, when the subdivisions now ready to
proceed VIII file proof of the fact, and tt
is believed that the court will then author
ize the marshal to summon jury ~
assess and award damages in those cases
The morning times., 1895-11-24
harvard HUMBLED by pENNsY.
Her Failure TO Kick Two Goals Cost
the Game.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The University of
Pennsylvania defeated Harvard in their
annual game today on Soldiers Field,
Cambridge, bysa score of II 10 Ia. Fully
10000 people saw the game, which was
intensely exciting from start TO finish.
The field was soft and muddy, and in the
second half a strong wind came up, which
swept down the field and gave Pennsyl-
v8nia big advantage.
Harvard's defeat can be explained in one
sentence-he failure to kick Two goals
which would have won her the game.
In spite of her defeat Harvard clearly out
played her opponents. and in the second
half had the Pennsylvania team on the
run. 1t was merely question of a few
minutes before she would have scored
again.
1t was a singular fact that all of the
scoring done by both sides was due to
blocked puDts. Pennsylvania's first score
was q goal from the infield made after n
blocked punt, and Gilbert's run of forty
Yards, the longest of the game, was made
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Naval Orders Issued.

Assistant Paymaster j. Irwin, detached
from the Vermont and ordered to the
Thetis, relieving Passed Assistant ray
master z. W. Reynolds, ordered home and
granted three months leave.
I.ient. W. l.. Benton, detached from the
Blakc and ordered tn the Dolphin.
Ensign II. Mccormick, detached from
the Epdeayor and ordered to the Dolphin.
Ensign C. b. Morgan, detached from the
Michigan and ordered tn the Dolphin.
Ensign j. II. Read, detached from the
photographic Office and ordered To the
coast survey steamer Erieavor.
EnsIgn c. d. Stanworth, F. H. Brown
ard II. A. Wiley ordered tn prepare for sea.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

/; Thompson, l. Baird, /. Goals from
touchdowns, Thorne, ., Sutcr, /. Time,
Two 35-miDute halves. Umpire, Paul
Dashiell, of Lehigh. Referee, McClung,
of Yale. Linesmcn, Coyne, of Amherst,
and Garfield, of Williams.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS CoALING UT.
She VIII Sail for Turkey by Tuesday
or Wednesday.

The cruiser Minneapolis, which has been
ordered to Smyrna, Asia Minor, 10 assist
in protecting American interests, left Nor
folk yesterday for Newport News TO take
on thousand additional tons OF coal nee
essary TO ill her bunkers. Itis expected
the Minneapolis will sail Tuesday or Wed
neSdaY.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Y ale defeated Prince
ton today for the fifteenth time during the
two decades offootbtil history between the
two universities.
When TIME was called at the end OF two
35-minute halves 1.-The big score board on the
north side of Manhattan field indicated tha Z
The morning times., 1895-11-24
CLARK'S
734-736 Seventh ST. N. w.

wash. and the enthusiastic Youngsters
from the HIN made the welkin ring with
their tin horns and war cries. Early in
the second half the Eastern's line was
considerably weakened by Brewer. who
played left tackle, breaking his wrist. His
place was filled by Prince. The lineup
was as follows:
Central Eastern