davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-08

cause he had no one against him to
make the competition hot enough. He
made an effort to equal McEIhone's record
ut five feet. eigh, ana on.-Gai inrnes,
but failed. He was at that stage suffer
ing from a sore ankle. julius s. Walsh,
Jr., secured second place with four fees,
ten inches.
The relay race between the Georgetown
Freshmen and Central High School teams,
was won with ease by the former team i'll
3:3T 3-o minutes. Georgetown team was
composed of Prince, Dillon, Fleming, and
Lyons, and the Centrals had Curtis, Stewart,
Coffin, and Ruff.
Inis even. ,.used the days'c sport ana
before 5:15 the crowd was out of the big
gates.
THE SUMMARY.
Following is the summary:
Track events-0ne hundred yards dash
First heat Won by b. j. wefcrs, 10 seconds;
p. Fleming, second. Second heat Won by
F j. Quinlan, Fordham, 10 seconds; j. S.
Walsh, IT., second Final Won by Wefers,
. 4-3 seconds; Quinlan, second; Walsh, third.
Mile run-Won by T. McGirr; j. Nagle,
second. Time, 4:46 minutes.
| Mile, biCycie-First heat, won py II.
| Steir; second, NJ. Z. Whitney. 1ime, 3:Uo.
| second heat, won by L. B. Dannamiller;
| second H. T. Taggart. Time, 2:59 20.
| final, won by NJ. P. Whitney; Danuamiller,
second. Time, 3:O7 l-5.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
| Won by F. B. McAnerney; second, T. j.
Quinlan. Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
| Eight hundred and eighty yards run-Won
ny Y. G. Lyon; second, 7. McGirr. Time,
2:13 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
Won by B. ]. wefers:J. F. Quinlan, second
Time, 23 1-5 seconds
Two-mile bicycleIWon by F. A. L.
schade; second, W. "A. Whitney. Time,
5:2y As.
Four hundred and forty yards run-won
by w. f. Fox; F. j. Collins, second. Time,
SO As seconds. III
| Trials against time, made by B. ]. Wefers,
I 300 yards, 80 2-5 seconds, new time rec
ord; 100 yards, 8 80 seconds, new time
record.
Relay race-won by yGeorgetown freshmen
from Central High School. Time, 3:37 So
minutes. =
FIELD EVENTS.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by F.
Smith, / 13 feet, 6 inches; second, R. Hougf,
96 feet, 1-2 inches.
Throwing discusiWon by Frank Smith
1O2 feet, 4 inches; c. R. Hough, second
1O1 feet, inches.
16-pound shot-Won by F. Smith, 81 81
feet; second, T. Welch, SO feet.
Broad jump-Won by N. j. Walsh. 81
| iect, second, ID. D. Welers, ~ Ieet, 4 inches.
High junIp-Won by c. Royce Hough, feet;
second, j. S. Walsh, ir., 4 feet, 10 inches
The officials OF the day were: Referee,
Mr.. Howard Perry; track judges, R. W
Lee. O. p. Schmidt. $. w. Stinemetz; timers,
w. B. Hibbs. Dr. ii. T. Harding, Dr. j. b
Hills, ]. A. wefers; starter, E. c. Quacken
bush; track officials. ID. j. McCarty, c
A. Greene, X. A. Walsh; field Judges, W
NJ. Hatch. NJ. A. Joyce, John crossisy
clerk Of course. = J, Tobin: W j. O'Leary
assistant. announcer. J n Powers; meas
apers. r A. Drl<coli, n. K. COVER, seursf
A. McEthone
offacsrs Of GsorEetogn raixefslty An
istic Association. Rev =. r. Recteg
tgrsxt.tNnt NJ. ~ y Watslns ~ sss
puesse~ut Ar. n ". n<sa 50 - 81
isafy- NJ = n. nei2aF. ~ tressursr
NJ y =. E.AsFn. 80 prress5ret fsEnar.
s~@ahetses a. u . fa<iIsa ~ assaeR,u
a@esiaaa a. } . wssst. -. - aaseass
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FANCIULLI TESTIMONIAL.
Program for the Big Musical Fes-
tivaI Is Completed.


The program for the testimonial concert
to Prof. FanCiulli, to be given at Conven-
ton Hall, on the evening Of November IL,
has been completed
The event promises to exceed in excel
lence and size any previous affair of its
kind ever given in Washington, and the
distinguished auspices under which 1t takes
place insure big attendance. The pro-
gram is as follows:
/. Grand Marcli-''The Great Republic"
Dedicated to Grover Cleveland.
.......... FanCiulli.
BY the united bands of the sixth
Cavalry, Fourth Artillery, and
the Marine Band.
9. Chorus of 500 voiceS-'Cantatc
Domino" In Dudley Buck.
Directed by Mr.. Percy Foster.
3. Baritone solo-.Unfinished Music
4. Overturc-..william Tell".. Rossini.
u s. Marine Band F Fanciulli,
Director.
o. Flute soio-"Grand Theme and
Variations, LIE Carnival de
Mr.. Henry Jaeger.
g. Grand selcction-"Faust"... .Gounod.
Sixth u. S. Cavalry Band, Prof.
j. Luchsinger, Director.
z Soprano solo-'Cavatina'' from
the opera "Ernani''. Verdi.
Mrs. Thomas c. NOyes.
g. Chorus-a. "Wie die Wilde Ros
I'm wald".. :. :. :. :. :. :. MAR
b. ..Fruhling am Rhein''.. Bren.
Washington Saengerbund, Mr..
Henry Xander, Director.
o. Grand Macbeth. Verdi.
Fourth u. S. Artillery Band, A.
BugliOne, Director.
10. Tenor solo-Song from the opera
.Priscilla; or the Landing of the
Pilgrims. -. ..Fanciulli.
Mr.. II. D. NcFarlan.
| IL. Grand potpourri of old and new
favorites, including the ANVIL
l (UOIuS .
Twenty-Five anvils will be struck by
boys of the U. S. Marine Drum
Corps, Mr.. Henry Xander, accom-
paniSt.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

A NY woman owes IL To herself her neigh
n bors and the world at large to make
her power Of attraction as forciDie
as possible; yet all women are not porn
beautiful, but some can be made attractive
by removing some unsighuy disfigurement
that alters q plain face into pleasing
countenance. You buy attractive orna-
ments for Your parlOr. Don't forget
woman, like the above mentioned room,
should always be in order to receive friends.
A windy day talks shabby shoes. A
Wcii-dressed foot IL thing recommended
for your consideration.
The Art Emporium will clothe you Mt
reasonable prices and q tailor-made suit
on hgh-Stepping woman is just the thing
for present wear. It's the correct fall
dress, and if you haven't the figure to show
IL Off, the true artist that makes it can
put that in with the Innings. A short talk
about underwear might go amiss, but a
visit from you is all right.
Each one will find their own especial
needs answered by reading the nutshell.
TllERE are few business houses in the
city that is giving as much financial
aid to the self-supporting woman as
is the Art Emporium, 1916 street. Here
anything pertaining TO a ladies' wardrobe
can be made, while the dres- making de-
partment, under the charge OF Miss Alice
Jones OF New York, Is making tailor
made suit at $40, hat few other houses
can compete with as to style, finish, and
elegance in fit. A school for dressmaking
by the S. 7. Taylor system is TO be opened
next week ana classes will be taught at
reasonable rates. A branch has been pened
here by Miss Anthony, one of the leading
millIners OF Baltimore, and the latest de-
designs in street and evening bOnnets can
| he bought from stock or trimmed to order.
The finest Of church work is done here.
Bullion embroidery: new ideas in art en-
broidery are constantly being introduced
to public notice. Designs and materials
furnished at reasonable terms and lessons
given.
This establishment, when more largely
known, Is bound to become a fashionable
center, as only firstclass work is done
here or sent out, as each workwoman is a
skilled artist in her own department.; and
many outside homes are frightened by re-
celving Work from the Art Emporium. A
visit from you is well worth your attention,
as by sending your work there you will be
pleased yourself and see how you help and
benefit others.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
British seaman suffocafe.i.

Lohlinn. Nov, Tone of the crew q the
British steamer Cromwell. Capt W,eiiFgff
whsih vcs~ei pat Into nartmouth Noxernt-cr
:. Wiilis an a FusREU fruu, esltr-ian %
efruen. ~ifh firs ie ihe coitsH N EeF Ne
: nt1f ansl pftseesfcd faF hss stlstsEaficsl
- tt4e "a. Nas saflsssfe - las Fus AZ
Tzie nss ees zseese saa sass nasss u
gs.tf4a wEra 1eTftF csiasnlzta1 fefsaH -
Fi4s 80 selsaz seGses sterts4
The morning times., 1896-11-08
MET BY INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
Wandering Piano Tuner Arrested
for Inducing a Girl to ElOpe.

Harvard, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Charles Fisher,
a wandering piano tuner who, a short
time ago, induced Miss May O'ConnOr,
the daughter of wealthy resident, To
elope with him, was brought back from
Chicago by the sheriff of this county today.
The party was met at the depot by an
indignant crowd of Harvard citizens, and
the authorities with difficulty protected
the prisoner from violence, He was hasten-
ed before Justice Card, who held him In
bonds of 81 800, ON the charge eofabduction,
and then the prisoner was taken To the
Woodstock county Jail.
Fisher came here from Chicago short
time ago and persuaded Miss o'Connor, in
the absence of her parents, to go with him.
They were approhended by the Chicago
authorities, and IL is claimed had MT
been married ciyiny. Miss o'Connor II
at her home.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Don't forget tonight at Lafayette Square
Opera House, illustrated lecture by E. B.
Hay.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
WEFERs OUTFOOTs time
Georgetown's Great Sprinter
MakeS New Records.
SETS PACE FOR THE WORLD

Georgetown Varsity Meet a Great
Success-Smith Won Discus and
All Weight Events-Sehade's First
Fall-Quinlan of FOrdham O Fast
Sprinter.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
THE MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1885,.

field and track; Mr.. n. r. Cover, '9s,
manager tennis. Assistant managers, Mr..
w. W. Dixon. '98, Field and track; Mr..
j. T. McColgan, '8S, baseball.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Al RS. KEAN, Of 1929 Pennsylvania
NI avenue, makes a specially of Gus
tom IN ade nderwear from the cheap
est to the most elaborate. For stou ladies
she has an adapted pattern. Material can
he furnished, garments remodeled. Ask
to see the new sleeping robes with the
sailor collars, in pink and blue.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

A T912 F street. the Star Photo Co. have
u opened theS large and attractive gallery
and are offering cabinet size en-
dozen.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

~ RS. HILL, of 715 Eleventh street,
| outside OF her regular dress making
business, is making a specially OF
children's dresses mt moderate terms, in
all the latest styles.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

RN ISIS wELLING. OF 1114 G street, will
M be in New York next week getting
her fall and winter fashions. She
Will return with some OF the newest de signs
H. opera and reception bonnets, making
Especial feature Of her ouse, fine hcadgear.
carrying the latest creations in millinery
art and charging only reasonable prices
The morning times., 1896-11-08

IlERE'S an elegant shoe, Just what you
want for damp days. Skating begins
soon. A box calf, with an invisible cork
sole. in all sizes, all styles Of toes, but
toned or laced, for SEAS, at Stoll's, $40
Seventh street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
TELLER's POSITION.
He May Bolt the Nominee at St.
Louis.

WASHINGTON April 30.-Two no
table speeches by Senator Teller and
Senator Sherman representing oppos-
ing elements on the financial question
we're heard in the senate today.
Mr.. Teller maintained no honest eff
fort had been made by the present
congress to pass tariff bill. The SEN
ator referred ito McKinley's candidacy,
saying the motto, ''The advance agent
of prosperity" was elusive, as no pros
perity could come until the financial
conditions reformed. Mr.. Teller an
nounced he would vote as he spoke and
that he would not hesitate to separate
himself from the great party with
which he had been allied for forty
years if it pronounced for gold
standard.
Mr.. Sherman answered MIR. Teller,
arguing against a so cent silver dollar
and announcing THE time had come for
a decisive opinion from the people.
He appealed the case, he said, to the
tribunal of the American people at the
coming elections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
THE ARMS Or EUROPE.

THE army and navy of England cost
s16o, oOo, oG0 year.
The lowest sick rate in the English
navy service i'll 1898 was on the south
east coast OF America station, and the
highest ON the China station.
A RUSSIAN economist estimates the
annual cost of armed peace in Europe
at $4,000, 100000. How vastly less ex-
pensive it would be to maintain an I'M
armed peace!
A NEW outer sole is being tried on
the boots of the German soldiers by
direct order of the emperor 1t con-
sists of paste of linseed oil varnish
md iron filings, which is said to render
5he sole flexible and make it more dura
Die than the new aluminium boot nails.
Two new British torpedo-boat de-
stroyers, the Banshee and Contest, built
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
THH WORLD OF POLITICS
Teller May Bolt the Con-
Vention.
Silver Discussion Trends Upon
Politics.
Pattiscn of pennsylvania Endorsed
for Democratic Candidate
for President.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In the
house discussion on the bankruptcy
bill, Mr., Newlands of Nevada who
spoke against the measure, said if the
Democrats ait the Chicago convention
abandoned free trade and declared for
silver, a fusion of the silver elements
would follow which would he victori-
ous. Mr.. Connolley of Illinois who
spoke i'm favor of the measure predict
ed in the event of the enactment of
a free coinage law universal demand
for bankruptcy law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

" Laird, show high speed with fewer
.cvolutions than others of their class.
he Banshee made three-hour trial
With an average speed of 27.6 knots with
}t5 revolutions. These two boats are
2l0 feet long.
THE Russian war office has decided to
use henceforth exclusively gray horses
for artillery purposes, the reason given
for the innovation being that animals
Of this color have been found by ex-
perience to be stronger and more endur-
ing than the brown ones now used.
EXPERIMENTS were recently made
near Aurillac of the penetration Of the
Lebel rife against bank Of snow.
Walls from three to six meters thick
were built, and from distance of fifty
five yards the bullet stopped in every
case at penetration of five feet six
inches. The striking velocity was 2,O35
per second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

Sleep with one eye open tonight and
be up at sunrise and by the time you
have breakfast the doors of the AL
klre company will be open and the
great slaughtering sale will begin.
Everything in the store will be sacrt-
feed and it is to your interest to be
there early and inspect the line. Bring
along the little ones and have them
fitted out from head to foot, nice and
cool for the summer The men s
clothing. furnishings, straw hats and
goods for underwear are worth in
speeding and the prices are astonish-
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
ILLINOIS POLITICS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3O-It
is not yet decided whether the dele
gates at large ito represent Illinois at
the National convention will be in
structed The state convention met
today, nominated John r. Tanner for
governor, W. A. Northcott for lieuten-
ant-governor and adjourned until to-
morrow This was done in accordance
with THE plan mapped out by the So
called machine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
THE NATIONAL DELEGATES.
They Are Quickly and tremendously
Chosen.

The main business of The convention
next came UP, i'm the selection of dele
gates to the National convention at st.
Louis
DR.. ]. M. Ford nominated H. J.
Cleveland of Pinal as a wheeihorse of
the Republican party, who had been
state senator of Ohio and who would
be in touch with the leaders of the Ma
tion.
Judge C. W. Wright nominated M.
H. McCord of Maricopa as one who is
a Republican platform in himself and
whose faith is pinned in Bill Mckinley.
R. b. Morrison presented the name
of DR.. J. M. Ford of Maricopa. He was
described as one whose energies have
ever been exercised for Arizona and
Rpublicanism.
Wade H. HuIings nominated J. W.
Darlington of Yuma, the patriarch of
the Republicans of Arizona, one whose
partisanship goes back to the dark
days of the parity's birth.
Joseph c. Perry presented the name
of c. W. Wright of Pima as THAT of one
of the territory's brightest legal minds,
a champion of his party in southern
Arizona and leader Of the people.
w. S. Head had the pleasant task of
presenting the name of Chas. H. Akers
of YaVapai as a worker in the party,
a warm Mckinley man, respected and
honored in the Republican party of
the north and hated by the mug
wumps and Democrats, representing
nine-tenths of the Republicans of
northern Arizona The speaker took
occasion ito score the Democracy of the
Nation, especially in reference to the
local industries of Yavapai, and most
eloquently did he perform the work.
DR.. ]. M. Ford seconded the nomina-
tion of Akers, incidentally stating that
Stoddard, the opposition delegate from
Yavapai, is not even a citizen of Ari-
IONA.
For aiternates were presented the
following named: R. C. Lowell of
Maricopa, W. S. Head of Yavapai, Will
liam Shilliam of Cochise, George
Christ, Jr., of Pima, ]. W. Bolton of
Maricopa, Frank ID. Myers of Yavapai.
Both delegates and aCternates were
elected by acc,amation.
On motion of Judge Wright the
thanks of the convention were extend
ed to the officers of the convention,
Chairman Street responding most hap
pity.
Delegate Head moved the thanks OF
the convention ito I1he spectators for
their good order and kind attention,
the motion being heartily passed.
Colonel McCord announced that the
National delegates and alternates
would meet at Mckinley headquarters
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton.
1t was expressed as the sense of hte
convention THAT each delegate select
his own alternate in THE event of his
inability Ito attend the st. Louis con-
vention.
Delegate Ford spoke briefly of his
assurance Of success at ST. Louis OF
the delegation just selected and of sue
cess in November.
C. W. Wright spoke warmly of the
excellence of the platform and of the
ability Of its author, DR. Ford.
Led by Head of Yavapai a rousing
cheer, three times repeated, was Civ
en- for William Mckinley, the standard
bearer of TIL republican party.
Adjournment was then taken sine
die.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
AN TIP TO DATE MAID.

Where are you going my pretty maid?
"Up to the drug store, SIR she said.
What do you need at the drug store,
pray?
A package of Tea / need today.
Is that what makes your skin so white ?
Certainly, sir, for take it each
night.
Now, maiden fair, what may this be?
Why, silly fellow, of course, PARKS
TEA. Sold by C. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
R. E. PATTISON.
Pennsylvania Democratic Choice for
the Presidency.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 3O.-Rob-
ert Emery Pattison was today endorsed
as the choice of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania for the presidential nom
ination at Chicago. A sound money
gold standard platform was provided
for him to go before the people upon.
1t pledges the sixty-four delegates
chosen today to earnestly support Mr..
Pattison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
A VICTORY FOR GOLD.

DETROIT, Mich, April 3O-In the
election of delegates to the National
convention lthe sound money men cap
tured seven districts, the silver men
carried four. The committee on reso-
buttons stands seven for gold, five for
silver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO April 30.-Silver
bars, 6S1s; Mexican dollars, 54@541a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

Those who know how to live din
at the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

Spring is full of terrors ito adj whose
constitution is not able to resist the
sudden changes of temperature and
other insalubriies of the season. To
put THE system in condition to over
come these evils, nothing is so effect
i've as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take it
now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

The leading question of the house
hold is what do we need? and when
the matter is summed UP the wants
are many. The wife needs new dress,
the children ned clothing and shoes,
the husband hasn't got his summer
suit. Then the next question is now
are we to get AID these things at once
Very simple, indeed The great AL
kire company Strengthening sale COM
mences tomorrow morning and every
article in the store Will be sold at half
price This is the chance of a life
time. Bring the family and make
them all happy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

In consequence of winter diet and
lack of open air exercise, the whole
physical mechanism becomes impaired.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the proper rem
edy, in THE spring of the year, Ito
strengthen The appetite, invigorate the
system, and expel all impurities from
the blood,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

The big sale at the Aikire com
pany's store commences tomorrow
morning. The beautiful embrofIderies,
silks, satins, wash goods of every de-
scription and variety will be sod at
prices less than it cost to produce
them. This special sale is not confined
to fine goods alone, but everything in
stock will go at figures that will sur
prise you. Mems suits, pants, coats
and vests will be feature of the sale
as we'll as shoes, Oxford ties, ETC., for
ladies, gentlemen and children. Be
sure to bring the children down early
in the morning and have them fixed
out comfortable for the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

'fHalf a span of angry steel" will
produce no more fatal results than
neglected cold or cough For all
throat and lung diseases Ayers Cher
ry PICTORIAL is the best remedy. 1t is
Invaluable in cases of Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis, and la grippe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

AS the name indicates, Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover is a re-
newer of the hair, including lis growth,
health, youthful color, and beauty. 1t
will please you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-01

Strawberry shortcake, ice cream.
| The Boston Cafe.