davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-24
TIGERS SHOW THEIR JOY
Yale's Defeat Celebrated With En-
thusiasm at Princeton.
Fire. Song and Music. Together with
All Kinds of Noises. Kept the
Inhabitants Awake.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 23-An Princeton
was out tonight and celebrating IN earnest.
\ baseball championship and l'otball
championship. bC,h in the same year, has
filled the undergraduates with enthusiasm
and everyone from the grccncst freshman
10 the gravest sophomore, FELT hmseit IN
duty bound tonight To mai Ike as III Gch noise
as possible in homer Of the occasion.
Early in the afternoon TIL" bulletin board
bore the nCticc Everybody Get Wood.
ana il was not lcng before the first lead
oil barrels and boxes arrived at thc nld
cannon. As soon a. il became dusk, whole
sections of fences. together with ASH boxes
and other property. which II was not coll
ycnienL To get in bread da Wight, began To
come in. BY 8 O'Clock the pile mad assumed
mammoth proportions, heinS over ility
feet in diameter. and nearly as high
At about this time pandem"nium bioH"
loose The bcll in Old North Tower was
Kept constantly ringing and Shutsuns, re-
y,lverS and fiIc-crackcr> added 10 the med
lev, while from the region OF the new
library building came the shrll notes OF
The steam whistles In the llristlng engines
\ brass hand then came on the cainpuS
Dlayiug the Triangle Song and the re
frain was caught up by over n thousand
voices. All the students formed IN line
and marched about the town. fIrty Of them
drawing a coach decorated III "rang" and
black. in which were the VICTORIOUS Tiger
football team. the champions of 90.
At exactly 9 o'cI,ck Capt. Garrct ,och-
ran applied the match to the big pile OF
wood and III Il few sec onds pillar Of
flame shot upward to the distance OF
nearly fifteen feet. So intense was the
heat that il set on fire the trees surround
ing the quadrangle, making IL necessary
10 turn the hose onto them.
While the fire burned the students gath
cred about the steps of Clio Hall. AMI each
member OF the team was dragged to the
front and checred heartily, and each Cne
spoke few words. telling how fal" was
defeated on Saturday.
Alex Moffat, Frank Morse and ''Scotty'
McMaSters also spoke, and all declared that
Yale must he beaten again in 80. The
hilarity continued late into tho night and
The undergraduates worked off their rN-
uberance Of joy 10y dancing about the
glowing heap as long as il continued 10
blaze.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DR.. WALKER,
I4li Pa. Ave-, Adj. Willard'S Hotel.
Adj. Willard'S Hotel.
Specialist,
Effects fromat and Perfect Cures.

ARE YOU subject to fainting speiis, aiE,
Ziness, noises in the mead, p'iiitaIioi ,'o"SS ~,
heart. heat flashes, numbncss of 'oi'i' %
of eNtremties? o,,r,rt,
diseases oil the head, heart, throat, luhss'
stomach, liver or bowels
ARE YOU the victim OF some disease OF
con n ynIcn causes you suaiiie ca hor'i-
hcation? l.,
ARE YOU losing your memory, ana DO
y,u toss around in Ded unable To seep!
ARE YOU troubled with eSlihnstng
drains. pimples, bashfulness, aversion To
society, srupidness, despundency, loss oi
energy, Ambition, and selI-VunIldcnce WHICH
deprive YOU uf your manhood?
ARE YOU troubled with Some bad blood
disc. -, ,NiI.H every now :. nu lilti orcahs
out ON different parts of the bouy.
ARE YOU troubled with weak, achins'
back frequent or painful urlnatinn anu seul-
ment in urine weakness Of sexual organs.
prcmaturcness, or other unmistakable Signs
of decay? 49,.
DISEASES OF wOMEN--An of their
many ailments promptly cured.
Rtmem Der Dr. Walker has been mere ior
Years. he has an enviablc reputation ior
skill, honesty ability, and thUrouelnesS.
The highest fee charged by lDr- walker.
whether YOU have one or more Diseases. Is
SIS q month THIS includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS-10 to .; sun
days 10 To -; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, To =.
sS- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The morning times., 1896-11-24
NEW MOTIVE FOWER.
Manhattan Elevated Road VIII EN-
pertinent With Petroleum.

New York, Nov - Another motive
power -petrnlrum-is Ia be cNpCrlmcnted
with ON the Manhattan Elevated Railroad.
Tie system has already been used on one
uf the government turpcd" boats, and is
now being put into tlie government tug
Nina.
To install the system in an ordinary
locomotive Will make no change in its
external appearance. All dust, smoke ana
cindcrs viii bc done away with, and tn"
locomotive can EIak. the same run it has
been accustomed Ia make with just half
the weight of fuel. When seen today, In
vcntor ] : Zrrb said:
The system Las several important diff
fcrcnces from others heretofore Operated
particularly in the way hat the oil is fed
into the ffpe box. II hls been the custom
io inject the Ill against wall or within
an arch.
TINS system iIvcrtS the method. The
spray Is forced IN over peculiarly formed
brick bed and not under il. As engineers
saw IAN arch never sleeps. and when
used is constantly giving way This syS-
TEN d.spcnses with ali arches or cIs:ly
brick structures within the fire box There
will be nn vent in the oil tank to give off
nuXious eXhalations. an an entirely new
system has been devised for preventing
this.
Mr.. Zerb also said that locomotive
engineer could learn To take charge Of an
engine ntted up with the system within
three days.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DOWN THE LIN l..

1t is said Pa DAILY has had his picture
taken. Rumor has it that they are to be
copyrighted.
p j. Shannon goes o New Orleans To-
morrow 20 hook at that place, taking his
clerks with him.
Wyndham Walden's lot are ali fit and
Il gallop at half speed was the extent Of
their work yesterday.
No racing yesterday gave the horscmen
a chance TO do the town." and at every
point of interest in the city one found
familiar faces.
Tenderness is to he turned out at Benning
for the winter. Pequod, Lambent and
Olivia L.. the balance of fMcClancey's string.
go to New Orleans.
There was heavy frost at the track
yesterday morning, and Supt Clare, who
is weather wise,'' seems to think there
is storm near at hand.
Tod Sloane is almost as skillful with a
cue as lie is in the saddle. He has lowered
the colors of nrmter of experts. Lucky
Bootay is the latest addition to his list CT
conquered ones.
The following horses showed some good
work at the track yesterday: DOlando
worked six furlongs in Leg 3-4: Success
fu the same distance in :22, and New
South five-eighths in Ice.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
SLAVIN GAVE UP The FIGHT
Four Rounds With Bob Armstrong
All He Wanted.
Australian Unable to Land Effective
Blows-IIis Rushes We're
Easily Dodged.

New York, Nov 23-FrarR = Slavin of
Australia wound up his career of defeat IN
this country by quitting III the fourth round
of his battle with Bob Arinsti ong, coiorrd,
Of Chicago, before the Union Park Athletic
Club tonight. Armstrong was by no means
a star, and If Slavin had been coed sec
ond-rater he could have disposed of the
colored man.
The Australian has seen his hest days
and was by no means entitled To make the
demand he did before he went On. Hav-
ing signed for percentage, he was dis
satisfied with the horIs, and endcavurcd 10
back out.
1t appeared that Slavin and Armstrong
had signed articles To GoX for percentage
but that SIavin was not satisfied with the
attendance and at first fatty refused tn
go on. Armstrong expressed himself as
ready to box.
After arguments some Of the Australians
friends induced him 10 stick To his agree
ment, and he entered the ring at 1l:l5,
where Armstrong had been a waiting him for
nearly fifteen minutes. They shook hands
at ll:2O. Armstrong weighed 1S5 and
Slavin IFS pounds. Sam c. Austen was
referee.
Round AFTER moments "fidd!ing"
Slavin led with the left bat was stopped
and COuntcrcd ON the mouth. Every time
Slavin tried to land hr was stopped By
right on the body ana left on the neck and
| sent his man to the floor with right on
the neck. Armstrong punched the A ustraIian
! right andleft. and had him Gaiust the ropes
| When the bell rang.
Round 2-ArmStronS shot his long left
| to the Jaw and easily avoided Franks
| awkward rushes. Armstrong rushed and
| forced Slayin against the ropes, punch
| ing him. while tine referee seemed unable
| 10 break TIE men. AT last being separated
they went at IL hammer and tongS, ClInCH-
| ing all over the ring. Siavin landed his
| night hard on the jaw and both We're III
| distress when the ben rang
Round 3-Slavin rushed. but got one In
| the neck from Armstrong; right. Slavin
| was Grogsy, but fought back gamely. ARM
| strong swung right ana left on the jaw, and
! Frank clinched to sac himself Slavin
then came in With 4 couple Of hard rights
| on the neck and jaw, and Armstrong was
| Groggy when the hell rang.
Round l-Armstroug opened with a
left on the nose, bringing blood SIavin
| got In hard body blow, but a left on the
neck sent him to the floor Hegot up an,l
| showed his left three times on the coiored
| mans wind Armstrong landed some ter.
| rlfic punches and Slavin threw up his
hands and quit after minutes and Sc see.
| oulS
The morning times., 1896-11-24
AFTER The TROLLEY AGAIN
Patrons Will ASK the Law to Keep
II to Schedule.
Has Lapsed and the Powers That Be
Take No Notice of the
Delinquency.
The trolley is again recaIcitrant.

The trolley is again recalcitrant
Tie disregard OF the law On the part Of
the overhead trolley while it remained Oh
New York avenue, is continuing fact with
what is left of it in the District.
The removal OF the poles was obligatory
by Congressional act, which act, however,
was left imperative for the lack OF move
ment on the part of the courts of the Dis
trct, in which the Commissioners Were ex-
peCted 10 bring prosecution The poles,
however, remained until The Times had
them removed
Citizens, who are expected to enjoy the
privileges OF the franchises W hiCh they prac-
cany gave the lexington and Soldiers
Home hallway, have reason now, and have
had for some time, to protest against the
schedules which are run, being not only
arbitrary but in violation OF the orders or
the Commissioners.
Some time before the appointment of Mr.
SchOepi as receiver, the road obeyed the
order for a five-minute schedule on the
trolley line. After a while, however, the
management made theinterval ten minutes,
and are running IL now regardless OF la w
ana the citizens Interested
The North Capitol and lexington Citi-
Zens' Association made the kick when
the trolley first assumed to run the road
and the law and they are again Consider
ing the matter. The Commissioners have
hecn appealed I o and II is believed that they
are about to try conclusions legally with
the road to compel II To ConfUrm 10 the
five-Ininute regulation
Some difficulty appears to have arisen
from the fact that the road is ill the
hands of 4 receiver and The practice i'll
such cases lie that the concern is run by
the court. II is also true, however, that
while the road under the circumstances
may not be amenahle directly to
the Commissioners, ii would by order OF
the court, asked by the Commissioners, be
obliged to serve the public Just as If the
corporation were solvent.
The question will at all events be settled
| soon, as the citizens affected desire 10
| know their rights in the premises.
If an order he asked IL is the intention
| to have IL embrace also the North Capitol
| street branch of the road.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
NAIL TRUST SOLVENT.
Treasurer Parks Denies 1t Cannot
Meet Its Obligations.

Boston, Nov 23.-When seen regarding
the dispatch from Chicago, stIting that
the wire nail Manufacturers Association
had dissolved, J. H. Parks, treasurer "
the association, said IL was substantially
true. The nail association, he said, hal been
In operation since June, 1850. IL n.iu lived
much longer than its most sInguiUe pr
muters expected, and as a financial under
taking, had been an unprecedented sue
cess.
Its present abandonment" said Mr..
Parks, is not due To any adventitious con-
dition of the organization, or any internal
Indifference, or shortcomings, but solely
to the large growth of outside cumpeti-
lion, which has sprung up within Il few
months. We do not think it would be good
business To continue longer a policy which
is increasing competition so rapidly
The story that the association has large
obligations, which ii is unable to meet, is
absurdly false, and tits n reflection on the
honor and good faith OF the nail manu-
faCturers."
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The program which the Washington
Jockey Club offer today is one of the
best that hasrbecu tcuurr,d III tins Vicinity
In years, for whatever may be lacking
In quality is amply atoned FOR by the even
Caliber of the horses entered.
The most careful students OF form must,
after weighing the chances of those entered,
confess that in each OF the five events to
he decided, ''cinchcs'' are difficult to
nnd and the bettur who is lucky enough
To name couple of winners is sure to re-
ccive ample returns for his investments
The New York delegation that Went home
Saturday night are back, and when the
Jugle sounds for the opening race Il roll
call would Show but few abscntecs.
number oi stables that are running
here will ship for California after the
close of the meeting Among those that
will make the trip are Jimmy McLaugii-
lin. with Premier, Hi Daddy. Maud Adams
Hull Down aud Courtship H.
william Barrick, with Sardello and
Sun Up, Maurice being left to winter
here. George Newton tax, Marshall AMI
Ed Steed'S Sue Kittic.
! his mare was supposed Ia he hOpclc Ssly
broken down last summer. but She has
rounded 10 all right, and her trainer be-
lieves Is hrttcr than ever.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS.
Richmond and Norfolk Admitted to
the Circuit.

Philadelphia Nov. 23.-The Atlantic
League held its annual meeting at the
Hotel Hanover today and things passed
off without much friction. Newark was
awarded the pennant and 1t was this
which caused the only trouble experienced
during the meeting. Manager Barnie
raised a strong objection on behalf of his
Hartford club, but, according to the con-
stitution, was forced to abide by the presi-
dents ruling.
The board of directors audited and ap-
proved the report of the secretary and
treasurer An extra tax was levied on
The morning times., 1896-11-24
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Rectifying Company of New Jersey
Preparing for Big Business.

Camden, n. j, Nov 23.-The Electric
Rectifying and Refining Company today
recorded certificate of an increase II
capital stock from 100000 tn SlO,0O0,-
900 with the county clerk OF Camden
The company filed articles Of incurpOrs-
ton in Camden ON May 81 last, with a
capital stock of Sl0o, 600. The inccr-
poraturS are all local men.
The plant of the company has heen in
operation here for several weeks. The
process is for the clarifying Of all liquids
and the rectifying and clarifying OF syrups
and sugars but the company is guarding
the secret process, which Is said To be a
great saving in material, because its for
ei.n patents have not yet been issued
Marshal Pridham, the inventor, who is
a chemist and electrician, states that the
system revolutionizes sugar Industries and
the filtration of water and that il elimi-
mates the bag and char filter processes
entirely.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
RUNNERS TO MEET.
Mullen, Irish Champion. Has Ac-
cepted CaTrOll'S Challenge.

Boston, Nov %. Pete Ward Of this city.
manager of Pat Carroll of Waltham, the
present American professional champion
runner, today received cablcGram from
Dublin, Ireland, stating that Mullen, the
Irish champion runner, has accepted Car
rolls challenge to run from one to fiv.
miles for 81 300 "a side. The date is not
given. but it will probably he about Jan
uary l.
Carroll has defeated every professional
runner in this country, including Jim
Rushworth and Z. {. Mcclellan. Manager
Ward believes that Carroll is able to de-
feat +. +. Bacon, victor over Conneff i'll
three races. but will take on Mullen first.
Carroll VIII leave for the other side
about Christmas tine. The meeting be-
tween the famous runners VIII be of i'll,
ternati ional interest.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
KILLED BY \ CONSTABLE
Frank RitSki Shot for Refusing To
submit to Arrest.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 23.-At PriCeburg,
thls county, early This morning Constable
MJx Koehlcr shot and killed Frank Ritski.
The constable was arrested and is in jail
on charge oI murder. huenicr went
to Ritski's house to arrest him on war
rant charging him and two others with
assault.
RtsEi refused to open the door of his
dwelling and Koehler called linn to
window RitsFi hOisted the window but
closed 1t when Koehlcr tried to enter. The
man then went up stairs and opening
another window called to the constable 10
go away.
The latter drew his revolver and shot
KitsSi. the victim dying soon aftcrward
The morning times., 1896-11-24
LAUGHED AT THE p PASSPORT.
American Document Had No Effect
on Italian Officials.

Chicago, H., Nov 22.-Antonio Con-
stantine, IA native OF Italy, hut an Ameri'
can citizen, today complained To United
States Commissioner Footc that the pass
nort issued to him by that official had
failed to secure him in Italy the rights Of
an American citizen.
Constantine alleges that he and his wife
left New York last August for their native
country. shortly after arrival there Con
stantine was taken before the military
commandaut and pressed into the service.
He protested, exhibiting his passport
He was laughed at by the officials who
said that it was no good. He was granted
n fur,ough on account Of i'll health and
escaped from Italy in disguise, leavia, his
wife behind.
Commissioner Foote will be asked To pre-
:. .uSJ.I- Ini - - 80. - tI4rtit-
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Even Money on the Fight.

The twenty-round go between Howard
Wilson, of this city. and Ed. Barry, of
Boston, which will be pulled off Thanks
giving evening, under the auspices OF the
IL newly-organized Bohemian Club, at u
roadhousc, on the Bladensburg pike, is
exciting great deal uf interest among
the local sporting fraternity. At a down
town resort yesterday Il good many dol
lars We're bet at even money, but one
speculator was nervy and put up $50
against ike amount that Barry would
finish Wilson in ten rounds. Both men are
training hard -,
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Otto wagonhurst, the well-known tackle
on last years University of Pennsylvania
team, was Il guest OF the Columbia Athletic
Club last week. In discussing football
luatrers In general he expressed the
opinion that the Carlisle Indian football
team would be the strongest on the Ameri-
can griGiron next season, and that Prince
ton, Yale, and the other big colleges will
be compelled 10 take back seat He
saws the men are as Whole phi ysicaily
superior to any football team he ever
saw.
With proper coaching, which they will
have next year, he thinks the team will
be simply invincible. All the members Of
this years team will be seen on the ele ven
next season. 1t looks like another case
Of the pupil getting the best Of theteacher.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DR.. Jameson in Poor Health.

London, Nov. 23.-The official report
upon the physical condition OF Dr. l.. g
Jameson, who, with his associates In the
Transvaal raid Major Sir JChn Willoushby,
Col Reginald Grey. Col. II. Z. White,
Major P. White and Capt. Henry F.
Coventry, are serving various terms or
imprisonment for their part in the in
yasiou. show that he is much worse and
poiut TO his early release. The same Is
true of Major Willoughby. Both are suf
fering greatly from the effects of their
confinement
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Floods i'll Martinique.

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 23.-ilvfces
received here from Fort Defrance. capital of
the Island of Martinique. are to the ef-
feet that very heavy rains have fallen
throughout the island and have caused
all the streams Ia overflow their banks,
and that immense dana &c has bee n donrto
property. y number of persons in the in
terror. all Of whom are believed L. be
colorcl. have been drowned.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
CATHOLIC PRIEST IN TROUBLE
Father Murphy Accused of Obtain
ing Money Tn, e Pa Sc Fr :e lses.

Montreal, Can. Nov. 23. Father Murphy,
WHO runs n gold cure institution here, was
arraigned in the police court this afternoon
on Il charge OF having obtained money
under false prctc,lscs.
On September 2. 1894, Father Murphy
received, it is alleged, $4,000 from John
I. Franklim of Toronto, on the strength
of claim Father Murphy made that he
had been commissioned by Archbishop Cor
rigan of New York, and Bishop Wigger
of Newark. n. j., TO build gold cure
institution. Franklin now believes that
this statement was false, hence the suit.
Father Murphy pleaded not guilty, and
was admitted to bail.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Democrats Refuse to Sign.

Dover, Del, Nov. 23.-The Republican
members of the Kent county toard OF
canvass met today To canvass the ' ote for
the county as ordered by the court. The
Republicans have six of the sixteen mem
bers of the board. OF the ten Democrats
nine remained away. but w. II. Walker,
one OF them, came and said he was willing
to sign the returns Two others OF the
Democrats came, but We're stopped from
acting by their attorneys. Had they acted
the vote could have been counted and the
returns made. The other nine Democrats
Will answer in court tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
VIII Consolidate Gun Works.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Hartly-Graham
Company has purchased from the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company the half
interest that that company possesses in the
factory and other property in general, in
1iion, n. Y. and Bridgeport. Conn. The
new company has plants in bridgeport
lion and other places. The company is
now concentrating the removal OF the ell
tire plant to bridgeport, Conn.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
BOGUS SHERIFF ARRESTED.
Mississippi SwindIer ImIosed on
Masons and Widows.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 23.-Deputy Sheriff
Chies leaves for Baton Rouge, La, to-
night with requisition papers for A. NJ
Petty, alias Brown, who swindled the
sheriff and Jackson Masons last week by
representing lie was sheriff of Searcy
county, Ark. searching for the murderer
of Judge Looney.
1t now transpires Petty is the fellow
who married and deserted a rich widow
at Meridian not long since, and who tried
the same game on another here.
He was working the Masonic lodge
at Slaughter, La, when recognized through
kilograms from Jackson and was arrested.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Defeat for Premier whiteway.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. I23-The Hon.
George Emerson, member of the cabinet,
will succeed to the vacancy on the supreme
court bench created by the signation OF
Sir James Winter, owing TO a reduction
in his salary. through tile government re-
trenchmcnt policy. Mr. ~Emcrson's ap-
pointment is personal defeat for Premier
Whiteway, who sought the position for his
law partner Mfr. Jpunson
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Suicides Remains Identified.

New York, NOV. 23.-Thc man who, with
an unknu WI female companion, wasasphyX-
lated in the Standard Hotel yesterday,
was positively identified today as Patrick
O'iiaire of Liverpool, England, by Officers
and men from the steamship st. Louis. He
had been one of the crew of that vessel
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Valuable Mare Dead,

Waterville, Me, Nov. a3.--C. H. Nelson's
valuable mare, Sarah Fuller, by Nelson,
died suddenly this forenoon at Sunnyside.
the cause of death is unknown. While her
record was but go. she gave promise of
become ono of the fastest Of Nelson's get.
She had gone a trial in 2:i21-2.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
ON THE GRIDIRON.

Another game of the inter-class series
mt Georgetown College will occur tomorrow
afternoon. Glass OF '97 will meet 1900.
The relative showing of the teams would
Indicate Il victory for 81, but several
surprises have been sprung in these con
tests, and this game may be another. Both
teams have been doing faithful practice
and the game will be well contested. Play
will be com menced ut o'clock.