davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-28
ALL THREE SUSPENDED.
Murphy, Titus and Cabanne Barred
from All It..iyrIe Trneks

Philadelphia, Nov. 2T.-Chairman George
ID. Gideon, uf the racing board Of the Leag
of American Wheslnlrn, in an interview
today Curroborated the report that the
class b racing nicn, e. NJ. Murphy, Fred ].
Titus and l.. y. cahlnnc, had been per
nIaneBtly suspended from all league racks
and from participating IN races held under
league sanction.
He also said that tue next hIlletin uf
the racing board would contain official
information TO that effect.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
FOR LOchku-oUT DRIVERS.
Entertainment Given in Anscoetis fos
Their Benefit. 1

The entertainment for the benefit Of the
locked out Auacostia street car drivers
given last evening at Masonic Hall ip thst
city, was a decided success. The eitlSeps
OF the town took advantage Of The eS'
casiou to spend a most enjqyabia even
lug and IN doing so contributed q the cas-
drivers relief fund.
The eutertEinment consisted of peto-
b-r of speciaIlie- By the members OF tue
Eddie Davis specially Company, unaSI lbe
personal mRuexefnent OF NastsI Eddie
Davis. Ths features OF tue perforfnaDcs
were the imuer>ouAtl0n OF female ctGracffrt
hy Eddie Davis nj The fancy ceDSinS cl
Miss Madeline Turnborse. The p,rfcrpkres
closed vita farce sutflet Fete<
Court Erelar
Th- W n EsTsifs orct~sfra rfgdss~e
dehs sEtfui nlu,le darius thr eVsnrs
The morning times., 1895-11-28
His First Offense.

Young Edmond Petit, who vas an arrested
Lunch Parlors, Tuesday night, was fined
$40 yesterday. The fine was paid by the
boys father, Mr.. Jules p. Petit. the tailor
of 1912 Fourteenth street nnrthwest. Ii
wS stated yesterday that young Petit had
been arrested several times for various
offeDses. Mr.. Petit denies the statement.
and says that bis boy was never arrested
before.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
ALMOST cRUsaED TO DEATH
on Derrick Slows DOVE Cpoo .
Streuing Couple

ClsFeiand. ubio. Nov Fl -Vscisi
20 tle trr~- grslu bsWilnE Grsca. ohic.
say A. & Fioyt. an oil pun psf ana site
nlrrnwiy 81 spt1l turius fTusH~d 20 desth
NHrErr lur Wlu1 Lev a Nsrrif. r<sr
oHio fnriF h1usc AMI Cruslef lu tHS rcCf
luF family Nrrr ssf7rp aus4 fifr feianS
% hraNy crOWn puLsk hF tlG bed
awaEaufai tt-u. a. Jerry Gas ne town
j. fIllg-l wHu drsrlsks Ia Mont yards.
nrarig sn The dcrricks are down. Cfu-
.s-i.- allf f.i lraVe tHvr humcs siGrifFs the
sfarn f0r fear 0f ucing erusnrll IL dratf.
Tuisziu. ptts. Nov. 29.-lhs huTgtCa0s
u Nouday nigh; left path OF sreSsass
ID tiis. 1ii Tlclis miles IN lcnCih. Dispatches
lniflCaf=- tremendous lu~sfs every where.
q conservative estimate place. TIE Dumoss
u GEfEiCks down io ohio at 5000 and
intliaus. -.lrsasf. kNps.gts WHO have figured
on the loss say u win be any where fro1
half a million TO a million dollar.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
The teams wililine up as follows.
Potumacs OrEsntS
MILL UAVE ANoTTiER ,UIIiiiF!' I"

The second game at the park, ,thatbetween
the Gallaudets and Canterturys promises
to be, " anything, fiercer cuatest than
the first one. These teams are not only
somewhat heavier. but they have the Tepu-
tatiOn uf being the hardest fighters nr any
OF tue local teams. This contest will IL.
played under the Yslc-Pr Prlnccton rules.
while the first viii be played ACCORDING tu
The CorneH-Pennsyiv3nia rules.
The Canterbury team comprises a lot
of players. WIN, as a whole, are probably
the most aggressive aggregation in the
District. They never know when they
have enough, and will light To the death.
10 fact, 1T has been practically admittN<that
they were the ones " tn had the best right
to meet the C.. A. c. IN the Thanksgiving
game.
In their recent game with the Gallaudets
they had hard fight with the boys at
Kendall Green, but after an up hill contest
succeeded in defeating them. This victory
in view of the splendid showing that the
Gallaudets made with the University of
Virginia was a feather In their cap that
1t is doubtful If any local team can displace.
The line uD follows.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
ScIectInns mn PimIicn.

Vcnetia H., Ha Ha.
LonCbridge. Sun Up.
Fatal. Lady Adams.
Ina. Premier.
Defender. Beatrice.
ChiswiCh, Eclipse.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
QUARTET OF BIG GAMES
Washington Football Enthusiasts
Can Take Their Pick Today.
NATIONAL PARK Has TWO
Potomacs and Orients VIII Meet In
the Morning and Gallaudets ana
Canterburys in the Afternoon-C.
A. C. and Columbian University Mt
Capitol ParkzOther Games.

Washington today viii belong TO the foot
ball contingent. The devotees of the grid
iron win take possession early In the morn
ing and hold sway during the entire day.
Not in n long time has the college game
had such a hold upon the athleticaly-in-
ciined element in this city. As a rule the
local enthusiasts have been satisfied with
one game, but this Than kssiying win
witness no less than eight elevens of strong
and skilrul players battling for victory on
the gridiron.-
OF the four games, two viii be played
in the morning and the other two will be
held i'll the afternoon. This Will give
every one Il chance to see at least twoganics.
As the teams are all evenly matched, some
hard pla wing and very closely contested
games are looked for.
The football team which viii defend
the championships now held by the CO.
lunibia Athletic Club took its final practice
on Columbia Field yesterday afternoon,
paying especial attention TO perfcctng
itself in signals. When the team appears
on the gridirou this afternoon against the
Columbian Varsity eleven at Capitol
Park IL viii he stronger anu IN better play
ing condition than il has been for several
weeks.
AVERAGE OF THE G. A. C.. -- ~
The C. A. c. team average is about 152
pounds, while the Varsity averages about
! 3 pounds heavier. Notwithstanding this
difference in weight the G. A. c. are pre-
pared to give their rivals hard tusslt-for
the championship trophy now In their
possession.
WIsner at right end. Underwood at center
and Maupn left half, with Parsons at
quarter and Clarke It full back, an showed
up We'll In practice yesterday afternoon.
Clarke has Played phenomenal game ut
full back this season and be will undoGhtCd-
ly continue his good work today. The
rest of the team in practice We're rs risky
as colts, and the team work OF the eleven
was very pleasing to Goa cher Wells.
The {. a. c. i,:m viii be escorted from
the clubhouse tOuay by Il number of tally
ho coaches, filled with rooters, Tin horns
and blue and red ribbons.
All arrangements have been perfected
at Capitol Park for the comfort OF the
the large crowd which will undoubtedly
attend. A number OF parties have been
made up ana IL il proposed 10 IDake The
atfair lbs afternoon great social as well
as athletic event.
RULES OF THE GAME.
The game viii be played in The Prince
ton-fale rules, and in halves Of thirty
five minutes duration each.
Dr. j. Il. Church, flmlliarly known rs
Bob Church, viii he IMP fc. J.nd Al. I,et
VIII b" referee, and This selection OF
Officials Will assure fair and competent
management of the elcvens III play.
The game viii begin promptly at 2:15
O'Clock This afternoon and iLe grounds
are located at North Capitdi and G streets,
and may be reached by theColumbia cable
cars.
Tue varsity lineup was publis he'd
IN Yesterdays Times.
The lineup follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-28
To RELEASE IRISH HrRIsoNERs
Arrival ofJames +. Eaga n " ho Wants
10 Raise Funds

New York, Nov. 2T.-James r. Eagau,
the Irish political prisoner, arrived today
from Liverpool on the Teutonic- He was
accompanied by his wife. He received sn
enthusiastic welcome at the pier by man y
members of the Limerick Mems Association,
Among those present TO greet Mr., Eagan
were O'Donoyan Rosa, Edward By rnes aud
James +. Grady.
James +. Eagan " as arrested 10 Birmfng-
ham, England, in $50, with John DAILY, for
alleged Completely in the dynamite pro.
gram of that time. Easan was convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment. but
was pardoned two years ago.
Eagan comes here to excite public SYM
pathy and raise funds looking 10 the release
of ali the Irish political prisoners nov held
in English prisons.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
For the Blue Bell Social.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
pIue Bell Social Club was given by the
Edwln Baker Dramatic Company IN Odd
Fellows Han, on Eighth street, between
@ aud ii streets southwest, last evening.
A large audicuCe, including some OF the
prereut and enioyel the perforinIIlce.
The morning times., 1895-11-28

croft Han, December IL, promises to b
a most successful one. The program al
arranged is:
sonata, op. 50, Feethoven; i~c songs
without words tll op. SO, No. l, heOdeIs
sohn, CD Spinnlng Song, Mendeissoii;f
Caruavsl, op. 3, schnIiiaun; NpetaIne, q
ma ior. Op. 81, No. =; three etudes, Noe. z,
$, 8, Op. 70; NaZurka, B fiat nliuor. Op.
"a, No. 4: PTeluue, No. II, op. -. A fiae:
Valsa, A fl8t major, Op. 81, No. 1, Chopioi
Meiodie. Op. 16. paferewski; Rhapsodid
Hougroise, No. ~, List.
Thomas Nelson Page and T HopslDson
Smith VIII give joint readings from thei1
published aud unpublished works for thf
benefit OF the restoration fund of the Gnji
yersity OF Virginia. 1t is possible also
that Charles Dudley Warner may be 0nS
of the attractions. This is their only
Joint appearance, and the last Of Hr PAGE
on the platform.
The morning times., 1895-11-28

In caso.nf any changes the following men
VIII be susbtituted: Harlan In tue place OF
johnson. Harris at right end, pooiittie at
left tackle. Gambriil at right guard, ShusJer
at left tackle, Cabrera at left end and Me
Donald at quarter back.
The G. \. c. substitutes are: Davidson,
Ways, kohr, McCunyille and Hess.
GAMES AT NATIONAL PARK
Two Of the contests will be- held at
National Park, at the head uf Seventh
street. They will be between the e,evens
of the Pntonacs and Oricnts and the Cantcr-
burys and Gallaudcts. The first between
the pot!ma'S aud cricnts. win commence
at ii o'clnck, and the second will begin
Immediately after this is finished.
These four teams have been putting up
strong games Throughout the whole sea
Gallaudets and WIN give them a chance
to retrieve themselves. The Pntonlacs
and Orients played 90 game at N.sionai
Park early i'll the sea son.
The GallaudetS have been defeated twice
this year, by the University or Virginia and
me CanlcrbJrys while The latter cub has
not been scored against this season. The
Pot'Iuiacs nave suffered one defeat, ut the
hands OF GallaEdet. whi'c the 0rlents have
also mad one throw-j 1Mn, AZ the hands of
the Baltimore Athletic Cilb.
The officials of the FotonIaf-orleDt game
are as follows: Referee. 4. Z. Scte.l uni-
pirc, Ii. I. Welch, jr., linesmen. II. X. Sis
son AMI j. j. Stewart.
Those who VIII officiate In the Galiaujle;-
Canterbury game are: 4. L. SChell. referee.
q. Mahoney. umpire. Ii. j. Wefers and Roy
Cough. linesnien. The grounds VIII be in
rir>i-cliss condition, and The means to keep
the crowd from the field viii hr on hand.
Tile PotomaCS and Orients ar. both made
up OF steady reliable players who ar. nov
ICES al The game 10y no means. Indeed,
although they have many Youngsters Ia
their line UP who DO not make much ~
showing as to f-,oniS. Many rf the men
are old stagers and all ~ tllcm know the
ms and outs OF tue game from beginning
Ia .sFN.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Selections.

First racc-Kitty Van. Clovis, Bluodstone.
Second race-NantuCket, Penbruok, Ara
bella.
Third race-Joyeuse. Pattf, Gonzales.
Fourth race-1rIDute. Con Lucy. Diilon j.
Fifth race-Sonura. Brrwyn, Lumberman.
sixth race-Ponce de Leon, Equity. EliZa-
hat
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Parker, Bridge. y Co.
3ij seventh St.
Today Until | o'clock.

The store will be kept
open until l O'Clock today.
We shall probably clean up
this lot of Mems SD, SIS,
S19, $50 and S25 Diagonal
Cutaway Coats and Vests,
which we are running off at
$3.50. Ends of about TWEEN
ty lots in "odd sizes and
the stout and the long-and-
slim men stand the best
show of getting fitted.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
HELD AS 4 FILIBUSTER.
Another Vessel Seized on Complaint
of the nauish Minister.

OF tue StlG fli>t hluiStcE.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 21--The Danish
fruit steamer Horsa. over whose reported
seizure for Cuban filibustering at King
sion, Jamaica. there has been consider
able talk. arrived here today, and dis
charged her cargo at the wharves or her
agents, the j. -. Hart Company.
The Officers ar the steamer denied that
she had been seized at Kingston. and cum
len annut toe vessel. II was the intention
of Capt Wibrrg 10 clear either today or
tomorrow, but the ship collector OF Port,
Read at the instance oEDistrict Attorney
Ingham, refused TO grant the steamer clear
ance papers.
1t is understood that the district at
torney Is acting under Instructions from
the department OF Justice at Washington.
and that the Spanish government is the
complainant un the grounds that the vessel
Ia violating the neutrality laws. Until the
matter SHAH be adjusted the Horsa I'LL lie
Obliged to- remain at tins port.
The Danish consul says that under the
neutrality laws the United States Govern
ment has the right 10 hold vessel OF any
nationality un charges or this character
until al ,uyestiEa ton can be made.
Attorney General Harmon declined yes
terday afternoon 10 discuss the matter or
the seizure OF the Danish steamer Hursa.
IL is understood here that the detention
was made on the request OF the Spanish
ment was advised by Collector Reed Of his
action in seiZirC the vessel. and stated IL
was done at the instance OF District At
torney IDgbam of Philadelphia. Outside uf
this Information Treasury officials pro-
fess to be Ignorant in the matter.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Aertz's Modern Pharmacy,
Cor. :ith ana " SITS
Cod Liver Oil,
Pint Bottle, Soc.

Every druggist sells cod liver
oil, but few sell good oil. II
you need cod liver oil you
want the best. We buy il
in original tanks direct from
the fisheries, and ii is abso-
lutely pure. We sell a bot
tie every half hour in the
day; that is why it is fresh.
The average druggist buys
a gallon of uncertain quality
from the wholesale druggist
and it lasts him a month.
There's lesson in this.
We sell all kinds of drugs,
probably more than any 20
drug stores in Washington.
Get priced catalogue and
you will know where to buy
your drugs in the future.
The morning times., 1895-11-28

Open Thanksgiving Day. Bishop s Mey-
er's Studio. 905 Pennsylvania ave. 1t
The morning times., 1895-11-28

The congress Of navics Ia Rio Iansifo.
uazil forms the basis OF tie intensely
interesting patriotic and love story which
- related tu the action OF the great naval
drama, The White Squadron" witch
tine nian1grmrnt has reproduced this season
with nllEnifiCsuCe which vClipses the first
presentation. Every member OF the com
p1ny, every piece OF scenery and every NE
chanicli effect II new. The great scenes
are the grand plaza in Rio Janeiro, the in
terror OF the princely residence OF Gen.
ROmacio. the Parahiba. with its ruined
monastery, and the congress OF navies. in
which the White Squadron of the American
Navy is shown under sail and steam. The
White Squadron will be seen Ut the ACad
envy all next week.
The Tennessee brothers who made them
selves famous by opposing each other
for the govcrnorsiiip of that State in 1856.
ard proving themselves masters of ora
tory. are now before the public in q role
a little different from anything that has
yet been seen behind the footlights- For
the PAST three years Bob. Taylor. who is
the idol of the South as a huuorist, has
been before that people as platform
lecturer, but the entertainment which
these brothers in combination are pre-
senting to the public is not u lecture. 1t
is two-part musical drama, inter-
spersed with anecdotes and hGmor. All.
Taylor represents Yankee Doodle and the
Yankee. Bob. Taylor represents Dixie.
Each In i his turn n,9Itrays he character ar1c r.
the great sections of our country. The
theme is free from political coloring.
and yet 1t is spiced with parrying of
sentiment, which is interesting in the 1ex-
treme. Both are musicians. and In the
male quartet. which plays an Important
part in this peculiar drama. Rob. Taylor
sings second tenor. 'H ankee DoOdle
and Dixie will be presented at MelZer-
oft Hall on Monday evening, December z.
Manager Kernan's attraction for next
week will be Reilly and Woods Big Spe-
cialty Company. This organization has
always been conceded one of the leading va
riety attractions in existence. and this
season its reputation is more than sustained.
Among the names appearing on the pro-
gramme is that OF Madge Ellis. the fasci-
mating little artist whose success was made
prominent at the Madison Square Roof
Garden, New York. last summer: the Ma
t,Uuai Trio, the greatest OF run makers.
Evans and VidouQ. eccentric comedians;
Rice and Elmer, triple bar experts. Jerome
and Alexis, the European maryels. the
Frcmonts, refined sketch artists: the three
Sisters Lane. from the CRYSTAL Palace.
London: the original Pat Reilly. whom
everybody knows, and Mile Susana SchS T.
fer, the most accomplished member of the
world.famous Schaffer Family. incidental
to this extravagant entertainment there
will be presented series or living marble
statues, the subjects of which are selecsed
from the most noted works OF art
rrt,, s,e-.ca,....r,f .,r u, ,.tar.,x.tt an, ps..
The morning times., 1895-11-28

The engagement OF PaderewskI a, Aietz-
The morning times., 1895-11-28
| a--FInh race. Four and onc-half furlOngs
Dff ptrrse sftul Tune u.5.ls
lIS-slx brace. six and a-qusrter furlongs
OfO Sci Ing pursc. elnD. liLae. l:2i
DOWN THE LINE.

Start good Won sslioping
'RcfeTs te Alexander Island series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
Wind at Birmingham Was Es-
pecially Severe.
Chimneys TOtter, Monuments in
Church Yards Blown DOwn-The
Country Residence of the Prince
uaIties Reported from Along the
Coast-Extent of the Damage as
Yet Unknown.

London, March PA terrific gale set
The storm is general throughout Great
Britain. There has been damage to
property in many towns. Roofs and
chimneys of a number of churches
were blown off and many houses were
similarly damaged. A great number of
trees were Frustrated by the gale, and
much damage was done to the dwelling
houses. In many parts of the country,
the telegraph lines are down.
A few minor casualties are reported
from along the coast. Many people
have been injured by falling debris.
A wall collapsed in the east end of
London and three persons were
crushed to death beneath it. Three
turrets of the pinnacles on the west
front of the Petersboro cathedral were
blown down. Other buildings were
damaged, and number of people were
injured. The roof of the railway sta
ton at Stratford-on-Avon was blown
off and a number of monuments in the
church yard were blown downs
AIT Birmingham, the gale was felt
especially severe. A man and three
damage in the town is estimated at
thousands of dollars. Two men end a
girl in Leicester were struck by falling
debris and almost instantly killed.
In Wolverhampton one person was
killed and twelve injured.
In Walhall two chimney stands were
blown over. They crashed through the
roof of hospital. broke through the
flooring and carried nine beds with
patients in them into room beneath.
For time the excitement in and
around the hospital was most intense,
and the widest sort of rumors were
af1oat, some having it that a dozen
persons had been killed. AS quickly as
possible the work of clearing away the
wrecking was commenced, and it was
soon found that nobody had been
killed. The nine occupants of the
beds were eXtricated alive but badly
injured.
AT Kingston imm ense damage was
done to property. A great number of
fine trees and several farm buildings
at Sandringham. the country residence
of the Prince of Wales, near Kingston,
were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
CLASH LOOKED FOR.
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS
MAY INDULGE IN WAR.
Both Factions Are Determined. and
Cannot BE Controlled by Those
Who Fear the Consequences.

Minneapolis. Marsh PA special to
the Tribune from Winnipeg, Man,
says:
Manitoba and the Canadian north
west has reached the crisis in its his
tory and the storm which has been
lowering over the country so long is
likely to break forth before long. 1t is
a war so bitter that it may wreck the
confederation of the Dominion. The
Catholics are fighting for their paro-
chial schools with grim determination,
while the Protestant majority, with
equal resolution, declare the parochial
schools. recently abolished by act of
the Manitoba legislature, shall never
be re-esta blished. The excitement is
intense today. In the churches preach
ers confined their remarks to the i'm
pending struggle. Protestant preachers
begged Protestants to stand firm and
the Catholic clergy appealed to their
congregations never to give up the
FIGHT
The Orangemen are taking a part in
the struggle Major Stewart Mulvey,
grand master of the Orangemen. vaid:
''It cost Canada $S.000,000 to subdue
the half-breeds on the banks of the
Saskatchewan in 1885. How many
millions will it take to make slaves of
the people of Manitoba by subjecting
them to the Catholic hierarchy?''
A few men who foresee the conse-
quences are urging moderation, but the
spirit of the factions is now so fierce
and bitter that their counsels are IN
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
BUSINESS BOOMING.
SOUTHERN PEOPLE HAVE NO REA,
SON TO ROAR.
New Cotton Mills Are Being BuiIH
and Old Ones EnIarged-IrOn Pro-
Observation-Disclosures to Planters.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 24.-Re-
ports from all over the south for the
week ending March %, received by the
more favorable weather has improved
the condition of business. The revival
in lumber manufacturing is quite no.
ticeable, but while prices are firm, the
advances in values expected by some
operators have not been made as yet.
But at no time in the past year have
inquiries been so general as at pres
emit, both for home and foreign ship
ments.
New cotton mills and enlargement of
existing ones continue to be reported
from several states, representing the
interest taken in cotton manufacture
ers by local investors.
Iron production in the southern terri
tory continues to be active with some
what of an increased demand at I'M
changed quotations; building prospects
requiring the use of iron and steel are
now better than for a long time and
an active spring season is anticipated.
Business is falling off somewhat
among the coal producers, but no les
SEEMING of the output is reported.
Collections are good for the season:
merchants are Duylng careIuIIy ana
stocks of goods are kept low with no
disposition to increase in advance Of
the early demands of local trade.
Advances to planters with which to
make a crop will be more cautious this
year, there being a general under
standing among merchants that the
practice should be discouraged
Among important new industries es-
tablished or incorporated in the south
ern states during the week is a 100000
Improvement and Development COM
pany to do business in Tennessee;
100000 telephone construction COM
nany at Louisville, KY; and a 100000
hat factory at Wheeling. w Va.
FIGURING mills are to be built at Min
eral Wells, Tex, and Point Pleasant,
w. Va: ice factories at Jonesboro,
Ark; Column bus Ca; Brownville. Tenn.s
and Radrord, Va