davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
LINE WAS HEAVY
EaSterns Played a Pretty But
Uphill Game.
PLAY FULL OF FEATURES
Ball Was Kept Constantly in High
school TerritOry-Many Games
Played by College Teams-COrnel
Beats Syracuse-Pennsy Takes One
From Bucknel.

Lovers of football who iourneyed Out 70
KenGalI Green yesterday Afternoon Weic
well repaid by first-rlte game. ny
score was close ard the play was ,'ie @ s"i.
which gave the supporters Oh to'h 'e''iis
plenty Of opportunity for footihE.
Tie High School students were ou. -,
force TO encourage Their tean'' Gin "iiu @5i'' ''sn'
well did they do IL. Inc s.ils ~, II ~,
cially enthusiastic, and TIE applause WIN WIN
which they greeted che good plays OF thelf
team must have Eeen very inspiring 10
the long haired youngsters.
Tbe kepdaIls were much the heavier
,eam and to their weight Is prolahlEzaue
their victory. Their line was especially
heavy and most OF tie gains were made
py rushes through tackles and center.
The running ana tacklIng III tie Easterns
was first rate, aud with more practice
they will make n very clever team,
The Kcndalls, by repeated rushes through
lefI center ana runs around the end, made
their first touchdown after eight minutes
play but Wonstaff failed TO kick guai.
From this time to tie end Of the half
the play was principally in High Schuol
territory. With the ball within three
ypras Of their gcal, Eastern gained it on
downs and it was kicked out of danger.
Capt. MaupiD cleyerly regained the Tall
on the kick and shortly afterward made a
fine ihirt yard run around LEFT end.
w. RUsSon did some clever running at this
junCture, but che sEaIp taokling uI kel-
ley ana j. Maupin prevented further
scoring, and the half closed with the hall
near the center of the field.
III the second half, Meigs. for the Easterns.
did some excellent kicking and tie kendails
We're unable To score until two minutes he
fore tie end of the game. By good runs
on the part OF W. Rosson, and Hastings the
ball was pushed over the line for another
touchdown and again the try for goal was
a failure.
in the remaining few moments of play
Kelley of the EaSterns made pretty
twenty yard run around right end, hut the
kcndalls soon recained tie ball and the
game ended with play III High School ter
rlrry Twenty minute hal. eS were played
The lineup:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Do these People
Tell The Truth?
Do You Believe
Your Heighbor?
A Cloud of
Witnesses for
DIR. Walker.
14Ii Penn. Ave-, Adj. Willard's Hotel.
A Cloud of

REV. V. WASHINGTON pastoro of Lanes
d Chapel. corner Fourteenth ana Z streets
northeast, suffered from Catarfh, loss oil
voice, AMI gene raj debility Tor elSnlInollns,
cured by Dr. Walker.
j JL.IR!CE, d UlyIl engineer, employedDy
the Baltimore and OHIO liailroau, and who
lives AT bowie, Md, suffered for SIX yeals
insomnia, failed to obtain relief from
other doctors, cured by DIR. Walker.
WILLIAM WHELAN, a plumber, doing
business at 432 Thirty second street
northwest also at 7a6 Fourteenth street
northwest, cured of Catarrh, varicoSe veins.
indigestion, and nervousness.
Mtt.S. JUN HOLLBitO Oh, living on The
Conduit road, suffered for four years from
baCkache, neada che, and Il terrible weak
ness, operated on by surgeons in hospital,
but obtained no relief, cured by Dir. Walker
in six weeks.
SILVER KING, the we'll kno wn pitcher
of the Washington Baseball Club, suffered
somnia. cured by DR.. Walker.
GEORGE CARTNER, the grocer, of $40
V street northwest, cured OF catafIn anu anu
general debility after other doctors Hiu
failed
JOHN F. MILLER, the veteran mason
contractor who has been assuClateu WttI
the building interests oil me Clly ioi -, iii.s w.,
snmni. from which he suffered for twenty
wears. Mr. Miller lives at Il street
CoRNSi.IUS BURLEw, the contractor
in ARTIFICIAL stone, at % l. street noIth-
west cured of a skin Giseasc AFTER having
suffered twenty-five years
The above are a few condensed state
nents taken from a file ofscvcral thousand,
which have been given DR.. Walker by CRATE
ful patients.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
500 Reward. SIoo

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrb
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quireS a constitutional treatment. Halls
Cdtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure Send for list of Testimonials
Address. F ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ORIOLES PLAYED FAST BALL
Easy Winners in the Second
: Temple Cup Game.
SPIDERS LACKED GINGER
Tebeau's Men Played in Listless
Manner-''Patsy'i Confined to His
Bed With Lame. Back-CIevcland
= Batters We're Unable to Connect
With COrbett's Curves.

Baltimore, Oct. 3.-The champions went
at Cleveland today with the sanie spirit
that characterized, yesterdays game, and
won by about the same score-7 to g But
even the winners Were not happy. The at
tendance was only 3,l00, instead OF the
10000 expected. The players bitterly
complained Of the lack of appreciation of
their efforts in bringing the pennant to
Baltimore and it is possible that the game
scheduled here for Monday will be PLAY yed
In another city, probably Pittsburg, in
honor of the donor ,af the cup, which Is
beng contested for.
TO-day's game was called back to the
eighth inning ON account OF darkness, after
the home team had scored two runs in the
ninth with no one out. Tebeau's injured
back kept him out OF the contest, and he
was sadly missed. There was no life nor
dash in the Cleveland makeup.
CLEVELAND LACKED GINGER.
The four runs which the champions gar
nercd III the first imning acted as Il wet
blanket on their aspirations and they pla yed
like automatons thereafter. W allace
pitched q fairly good game, and had it
hot been for lnisplays i'll The opening inning
the score would have been close
Joe Corbett presented an excellent article
of ball and was very heady ut critical
points. jennings made the only errors
charged against baltimore. but he redeemed
himself by making several meteoric assists
and outs. ReitZ also distinguished him
sell i'll fielding. while Kelly led at the ba.
Cuppy warmed up" before the game,
but ut the last moment it was deciued to
put Wallace In. Cuppy is billed to pitch
In the LeXt contest. .e-r s..-rs
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE
The Champions scored their first runs off
u triple, Two singles, a hit batsInuu and
Two errors.
They earned two in the third inning and
picked out another in the fifth.
Wallace singled and scored Oh McKean's
double III The Third. Two errors by Jcii-
nings. aud a wild pitch, scored 0'Connor
iii The sixth. Score. .-s.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
CARROLL INSTITUTE
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Adopted Schedule and Appointed a
Eriz,. i'nm iniItpe

A meeting of the delegates 10 the District
Bowling League was held last nigh [ in the
pariors of the SaenSe rburd, Henry Storey
OF the Washington Athletic Club pre-
siding.
The delegates present were: Messrs.
Rice and Brazere! OF Carroll Institute,
storey, Kidd, and Crupper OF the Wash
lnstun Athletic Club, and Jorss, $ Dcsio
ard Fred Schiaicn OF the SaeEgerhund
The committee on playing schedule for
tie season presented sch lettilc the oper-
ing game OF which will be pla yed Oh the
evening OF November I6, between the
Saengerbund and the Carroll Institute on
the alleys OF the former Mondays and
frida ys VIII be leaEne bowling nights
An unusual amount OF interest is being
show own In local bowling and the lea que will
be greater success than ever, and Incl
dentaliy the championship race promises
the organization.
The prize committee. consisting of Messrs.
Brazerol, Kidd. and S Dcsio, will at once
The morning times., 1896-10-04
FALL OPENING.
Second Fauopening of Loeb & Hirsh's

Clothing Departments a HugeSucceSs.
Yesterday was one that will lie lcDg re-
meinbered by all who visited .he beautiful
saiesrooms OF Loeb & Hirsh, 80 and 912
F street Mems, boys ard chldren's s cloth
ing in all TIE latest. up-tO-date fall and
winter STYLES and colorings were exhibited
in 4 most lavish manner, and every item
that lent its presence to the occasion gave
evidence of tie careful attention to detail
for which this firm has long been noted
and which makes it possible for them to
guarantee every garment that leaves their
establishment The opening was success.
aimiring isitcrsand customers. All seemed
delighted with what they saw ard secured.
and well they might be. Never before were
such values offered to the people of WASH
irgton IL YOU are one Of those who could
rot call yesterday, don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity presented to-
morrow. when opening day prices will pre-
vaIl
The morning times., 1896-10-04
GRAvEsEND's LAST DAY.
Good Sport Enjoyed by a Large
Crowd

Graveseud Race Track, oct. 3.-This was
the last day OF the races at the Brooklyn
Jockey Club track. The card offered was
uu excellent one. Besides the Holly and
Ocean View handicaps, the former at five
furIongs for two year-oi,s and the later
at male and sixteenth for three-y year
olds, there was u mattel, race for the great
two o-year-olds, Challenger, Cleophus and
Voter The Holly handicap furDisheda grca;
race between Storm KinE, u TO l clauce,
and Tragedian, the former winning by D.
short head
The Ocean View handicap was captured
by Ben Eder, at to 1, who beat Tie
Winner, tie favorite, easily by a leugth
and half. Cleopiius won the mate eh tac.
lcnger, the favorite. The atmosphere was
raw, the attendance large aud the track
in good condition. Summaries:
First race-Five ard une-half f=rlongs
Flnridas. lUs. Clayton, 9to 10, Won: l.. b.;
ius. O,L Leary, 10 To /. second; Contractor,
III. Hill, Z to 2, third Time. $40.
One Chance, Tobias, ValoroIs, Miss Lillian n
Myrtle L. and Purse Proud also ran.
-. second race-One mile and a fnrlong.
Ton. Crum We'll, los, Simms, 3 to i Won;
Bnckwa,- 4, Griffin, : to l , second; Bell
port, loT, Clayton, 10 to l, third. Time;
l;5s Damien land Eloroy also ran 80
Third race-MatCh, $3.50 each; 81 600
added. Five furlongs, Cleophus, liz,
shnm 5. 2 to L, won; Challenger, IL. TaSai:
. To 8, second; Voter, 10, Doggett, 8 TO
2, third. Time, 10l Ii. Only three
starters.
Fourth race The Holly Handicap; five
furlonGs. Storm King, 1U2, Hirsch. &
10 /. won: 1ragedian, l02, o'Leary. { to
z. seconu: ROYAL Rose, Il3. Dogeett tC
l, third. Time. 1:01 "a. Sunny Slope
and Casseopia also ran
Firth race Tie Ocean View Handle ap;
one mile and sixteenth. Ben Euer,
113. SLmnIs. 10 l, won; The Winner.
120. Clayton, even, second: Sourfle. ll5
Hill. 4 To l. third. Time. 1:4s g
Captive and Volley also ran
Sixth race Six furlongs Trenargo,
los. Claytel, TO o, won; Amanda "
ST.. Hlrsch 10 1 second: The Swain
l0T. Hill. 8 TO 1. third. Time. 10 1 n
0ulando. Runaway, inGOTnar. Juno. Har-
ring,on. Whip Cord aud GraZ'osa also ran
seventh race-For maiden two year oltts;
five. and one-half flrlongs. Arabian, Ill
Littlefield, 4 10 1, wen; BraSalone. Ill
Keefe, 1 8 TO ], second Minnie .Alfonsun,
los, sims. ) 10 l, third. Time. 1:lU Ia
Bra Lad, Confession, Prisoner. and
MotormaD also ran.
Eighth race-Hurdle handicap; two miles
and d half, over ten hurdles. Midgeley,
I 5S, Mara, to 5, won; st. Luke. / 4 2.
Brazil, 8 10 l, second: Alakuma l SO. Slack,
TO l third. Time, 4:55. Hustler and
Southerner also ran.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
TOO MUCH FOR CoNSEFF.
Bacon, the EnGlishman, Easily Defeats
the Irish American Sprinter.

thf II
Dublin, Oct. 3.-Twclve thousand persons
assembled on the grounds of the Royal
Dublin Society at Balls Bridge today to
witness tie three mile running contest for
the international professional championship
between Thomas I CCnneff, the Irish Amer
ican sprintcr, and Frederick L. Eacon, tie
champion Of England. The weather was
fair, but the turf was heavy owing to receE-
rains.
The men started at a slow pace and fin
tShcd the first mile in 5:13. 1t was evident
long before tue mile was finished that
Connect was going very badly, ard after
running 300 yards beyond tie mile he was
dead beat and collapsed completely.
As he sank to the ground attendants ran
tc him and carried him from the field
Bacon kept on and finished the three miles
In the very good time of Is 20 3-5.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
treasury Guard at the Range,

The Treasury Guard Company B.
Sixth Battalion, was at the rifle range
yesterday and succeeded in making some
crcdiIable scores The firing was at 200.
800. 500 and 600 yards. ten shots at
each distance. Each or the twenty five
men present had record above that Of
sn,pshout.s ", 'ie saiHas aliu 'iiis. .o
made yesterday. qualities each man as a
marksman or sharpshcoter for this season.
viz: Kirk, 165; Davenport, 156: ELS.
worth. l54: Cash. l41: Then. Lang, s6:
Tonlinson, IA: Buell. 1 43; j. G.. Lang,
143; Mcclure. 141; Thompson, 131; Har-
riSon. 1856: RairsIow. So; Collins. l24;
Briscoe. 134: Mathews, 131; Gunderson.
Worrell, 100: bTceEs. / I9; kearncy. ! s.;
Schultz, II 5: Sadler. los: Murtaugt, 1 03.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
sAENGERBUND WON THE SET.
Carroll Institute Defeated by the
Singing Bowlers.

The first set in a friendly series of three
gameSeach between the Carroll Instituteand
Saengcrbund ten-pin bowling teams, played
last week on the Institute alleys, result
ed in a victory for the home team in Two
out of three games.
Last night The return set of three games
Was played on the Saengerbund's new alleys
and the singers carried off the full set by
handsome margins in each game. This
team will be a member of the District
League this season, and judging from its
ante-season pla yingit will be a strong factor
in the championship race.
AL Schulteis played in one of the games
on the G. l. team.
Following are the scores of the last
games:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
QUEER wHEELMEN.
They Adopt New Sweater and Stock
ings Which Are beautiful.

iney auopt New sweater ana StOch-
ings Which Are Beautiful.
The Queer Wheelmen are still booming.
AT the meeting Thursday night twelve men
Were elected TO membership and eight APP
plcatiuns We're received
At this meeting the club changed il uni
form to baby blue and white sweaters and
stockings. They are very pretty and will be
the only ones OF the kind in the city
The furniture OF the club has not been put
in place yet, but the boys have handsome
piano and pool table. 4 il seem stuck en- tie
pool table, Which they say is the lest in
the city. The committee on the public
dances, to be given in the National Rifles
Armory, was continued. Next Thursday
night the club attends Il private oyster
roast.
Last Sunday the club run to Suitland was
on the program. Thirty-eight members at
tended il. To-day the run is to - shton
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Earned runs-baltimore 3, Cleveland l.
First base by errUrs-Baluniore ), cleve-
land 3. Left on bases-Baltimure Z +, Cleye
land 8. First base on balis-Off CurbeJt
=, off Wallace 2. Struck out-By Corbett
4, ny Wallace f. Ihree-base hit-keeier
Stolen bases-McGraw " ., Jennings, McGarr,
Rcitz, Kelley. Double play-Jennings ana
boyle. Hit Dy pircher-By Wallace 5. Wild
pltcacs-curte-t 2, Wallace |. umpireS-
Messrs. Emslic and Sheridan. Time Of
game hours.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB.
Business Meeting to be Held Early
This Week

The Washington Road Club has been do
ing but little work during the past week
This week, however, it will get down to
business and held n meeting at which
several Important matters will come up.
Last Sunday the club Cook run to
Dickey's, and this afternoon a run to
Brookville has teen arranged for.
Greer and Smith, the tandem team Of
the club, were injured at the races in Pal
timore last week. They were thrown from
their wheel and knocked unconscious. They
will be III shape for tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
CAPITAL BI CLUB.
Last Ladies' Run Given Follow ed by
II Dance

The Capital Bi Club is paying more at
tention, just now, to chess than anything
else, nevertheless, the wheeling contingent
is doing some work.
Last Sunday fourteen riders made the
run to Great Falls. Ten went up on this
side OF the river and four on the Virginia
side. The run today will depend ON the
weather II it is cool the boys may take
a cross-country run.
The club gave its last ladies' run, Fri
day night. a bout fifty riders turned out.
The run was simply over the city streets.
1t was followed by a dance.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB.
None of the Much Discussed Races
Have Come OFF Yet

The races in the Eastern Athletic GLIB
have not taken place yet. and no one CAN
tell which side i afraid. Butt boys have
racing blood and they will have t out yet
Last Sunday the run was TO Fairfax, and
a large humber of riders participa ted q.
Coming back there were three relays. and
while they started a different times they
all came in together. TS.ay the run IS
TO Dickey's.
W. Il. Reville has gone to Coyington, KY,
to take rest of five or six weeks
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Arlington wheelmep

Tie Arlington Wheelmen have been tax
ing life very quietly during tie past week.
They are preparing for cirregularmonthiy
meeting Tuesday evening at the Lcsekam.
They always have jolly time, and this
meeting win not he an exception. All the
members are expected 10 be present.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Connolly WIN Fight Causer

New York, Oct. 3.-Edsiie Connolly, of Bos-
ton, and Tom Causer, OF England, were,
matched Friday by through the Police
Gazette, to fight at the Olympic Club,
birmingham, England, late in November
A purse OF 81 900 is offered and Sl5O ex-,
penses allowed Connolly.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

begin its task of securing suitable prizes
and championship trophy.
The SCH edule Will be adopted at the next
meeting OF the league, winch will he held
on october Z at The Washington Athletic
Club, 10 which time ana place the meeting
aIiOurDeu
The morning times., 1896-10-04
On Other Fields

here today resulted as follows: Cornell
%; Syracuse, o.
rhiadelpia, oct. 3-Thhe University of
Pennsylvania team defeated Buckncll here
today by score of 40 to o.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ELECTED THE CONSTABLE.
Poolroom Proprietor Eandled Mr.
Swinhurn Roughly. 49,

Swinburn Roughly.
Constable William Swinburn swore- out
a warrant yesterday afternoon for the
arrest of Detiniss sonbeii, the keeper. ofrss.
pool room, on New, jersey avenue, near
the Baltimore and 9bio depot. ~e~
The .conslirle weht TO Connelps place
in the discharge fehts duty, to Serve an
/, ,:ltsachnaent. when g 4esi alleges the pro-
prietori seized him autiafter rough hanc-
ling, elected biifa-froHn tive place. The case
vii, be tried before Judge KILLER, Mor-
Qay
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Grand Excursion 10 Canton, Ohio, Win
Is. & o. r. r:

Under auspices of G. A. R. Club, of Bal
timore. srecial train will leave Washing
ton p. IN. October 8; returning. reach
Washington p. m. Sunday Rate, Sc fer
tie round trip; $40. including meals anu
hotel accommodations
The morning times., 1896-10-04
pistiuuutsned prenehii,,afn D,ynd.

Paris. Oct. 3.-Gca Henri Felix Theodore
lung. French sois-ic-. writer of :, niI,.l,er OF
military works, ana menberef the chamber
of deputies, died tc.iay, 4 ged sixthy-thrcc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
TT ENRAGES POLITICIANS.
AN ATTACK TO DE MADE on THE STATE
CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM
rNcoNSTITrTiONALITY. TNFAIRNEsS AND CHEAT
ING WILL re ALLEGED AND Az INvEs-
TIGATIC, Will. rE ASKED OF
TIE LEGIsI.ATTRE.

Albany. Nov 17--An investigation OF the admin
isration and operation of the State Civil Service
laws and competitive examinations is to be asked
for at the next session of the Legislature Assem-
blyman Henry r. Abo of Brooklyn proposes 10
introduce resolution calling for such an nvest-
cation by an Assembly committee
There has been a great deal Of complaint among
many leading politicians that the Civil Service reg
ulations too harsh There have also been COM
plants that in some instances candidates who pre-
sentcd themselves TO take civil service examira-
tions were debarred from participating and no
reasons given therefor 10y the examiners. Reports
have reached Albany that persons taking oxamina-
tions have availed themselves OF written notes.
which they had In their possession. touching the
subjects upon which they were being examined.
1t has also been contended that the civil Service
laws are unconstitutional in SO far they declare
that rules and regulations provided by the civil
Service Commission for the administration of the
is asserted that the Constitution prohibits the
Legislature from dclegating Its power TO make
laws which. il iS contendcd. H. accomplished by
certain provisions OF the State civil Service laws
touching the PRONUNCIATION OF rules and rcgula-
lions.
The talk in the Capitol in opposition TO the Civil
Service laws has never been pronounced as II
il at present. There all sorts OF cOnj"ctlr
10 what Will Ice the outcome OF this agitation.
The civil Service Commission is AT present at
work on reclassihcation of the several thousand
places in the State service This rcclassiication
was rcGuested by Governor Morton and will, II IL
expected. he pnt operation before he rciires
from Office January J.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

HOW THEY WILL CONTROL. TURKEY-A RUS
SIAN FOR MINISTER or WAR AND
a FHENCiIMAN FOR MINISTER
OF TIE INTERIOR.

London. Nov. 11.-In its issuc tomorrow The
Daily News" will assert. on what Il declares 10
be credible authority that the Powers consid-
ornG scheme for the financial control cf Turkey
under European Minister'S. II says that Sir Edgar
Vincent. an Engshman who is Governor of the
Imperial Ottoman Bank. has been mentioned for
th" Ministry of Finance. Russian officer viii
probably be Minister OF War. and Frcnchman
Minister OF the Interior. The Grand Nizier will re-
main President OF the Council Of State The APP
pointmonts are Deng submitted to the Powers.
II IS understood that the heads OF the scht m"
ilrsi. the raising of a loan OF t1.OOO.0D and the
placing of the police under European control:
ond reduction OF tho army: third. each villayct
10 have II European receiver who shall ic
able TO the Minister of Finance. for collecting
taxes and paying salaries fourth. a complete
vision OF the civil and military lists and the
moval OF any officers who have been convicted OF
crimes or who otherwise unfit for office: fifth.
an entire reorganization Of the gendarnery: sixth.
no person TO be debarrod from holding office be.
cause OF MS religion ana seventh. all communities
to have equal rights
The scheme aims TO maintain the integrity OF
the Empire. but 'ioes not necessarily presuppose
the retention OF Abdul llamid Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
TROTBLE OVER THE ALASKA BOTNDiRY.

:, Louis Nov. IA dispatch from Spokane.
Wash saws: Frank Fox has returned 10 the city
from Alaska. where he has spent the last summer
I'm mining He reports imposition being prac-
,,sad upon American miners by England. In that
country which he thinks this Government should
take steps to put "A stop TO. y large number OF
Americans went into the rich placer fields about
dfteen miles on the American side OF the British
boundary line this summer and went TO mining
They were not there long before the British au-
thorities came In and compelled every American
N nav a toll tax OF 6 and miners license OF s5
a wear Many protested against paying a tax TO
England for mining on American son. but the
British officers obdurate. and compelled the
payment claiming the territory was embraced in
the British possessions IT is the disputed boundary
line that Is the cause OF the trouble. large num-
ber Of miners who have been unable 10 pay the
taxes imposed have been compelled 10 leave the
district being driven out by the British officers"