davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
MONEY MAKES MONEY
And this tells how
You can make money.

Heretofore the most profitable
business. anu the easiest IN which
TO embark with sufficient amount
of capital, has been the manufac-
ture and sale OF patent nienlcines;
but there il now an Improvement
on that Enterprise in every way,
butn a. 20 usefulness anu as big
money-maker having great ahvan-
tsges over every o6Jer. IL is n
process ii All-Night Inhalation by
Ia, ans OF the Pillow -1nhaIer, or
lnnallng Pillow, Tor tue cure or
catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, grip,
early consumption and diseas es OF
the re>piTa tory organs. IL is a
hair pillow, with reservoirs and
mechanical arrangements, which
enables the user To breathe the
fumes OF me,licated air tar, car
bolic ACID, iodine, etc. all night
while Sleeping as usual. There
are no pip eso- tubes or anything TO
get out u order The secret or its
power a al success is in the long
continued application of the heal
ing, soothing remedy, night after
night, and the ease OF its use.
IL inhaling b > the old way To- a few
minutes 1T Il time several times d
day VIII relieve, what can he cX-
pected from inhaling, SAY q to )
hours per day Tor rather night?
The business is already well-es-
tahlished and on a solid basis, a nd
several thousand Inha le-s have been
sold. l. * now proposed tu greatly
enlarre re business. ana t. do this
$50 900 preferred stock. paying =
per cent, ~ being sold. The price
OF tins preferred stock is SO per
share at ;,ar. As = special induce
mcnt 10 the early subscribers, an
equal Amount OF the common stock
viii! toe given free. That is to say,
anyone subscribing to this preferred
stock VIII also get theSame number
of shares of the common stock
free.
With his ample capital the
Pillow Iahalcr can lie successfully
put upon the market an6 made to
pay large dividends to both the
preferred and common stock.
The officers and directors Of the
company are men well known in
official ana business circles. They
are as follows:
Senator WIN. NJ. Stewart. President.
Mr. samuel J. Spearing, vice Pre>idcn
Nj. Richard ". Nixon. Treasurer.
Mr.. cha rIes }. Happier, Secretary.
ir. StIlson HutChins. NJ. J II. RalSton.
d.. !. j. Symonds- Mr.. r. W. Gates.
Mr.. Charles \. Kram.
Subscriptions for stock are To paid n
n easy instaIlmentS. Subscription bool
ire DOW open. For full and detaile,
cali on OF write to
PILLOW INHALER COMPANY
81 COrcOran Building.
'or0er Fifteenth and = Sfs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

OLIVES and ENVOY
the '98 models on exhibit,
at Jones 4 Fellows, 5f5
9th st. n. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

One OF the most consistent and fast
est riders OF the local racing contin-
gent is A. {. Moran. He was so sue
cessful here during the past season
that his fame has gone abroad, and ef-
forts are being made TO arrange
matches with him on all sides. Moran
is a believer in middle-distance races,
and viii not participate in the brutal
siX-day affairs.
Last year he defeated Bob French,
and now the latter wants another
chance, and TO that end, in reply to a
broad challenge published in Baltimore
over French's name, TO race any anna
teur," Willard r. Carter, a well-known
racing man Of Baltimore, has accept
ed French's challenge for Moran, and
the particulars of acceptance are Civ
en- i'm the following letter:
4 have noticed that Mr.. Robert L.
French has challenged any amateur
10 ride him a match race. / viii accept
Mr.. Robert /. French's offer for Mir.
A. &. Moran, Washington, j.. G.
have received instructions from Mr..
\. {. Moran. of Washington, u. G, to
intercede for him in bringing about a
race between him and Mr. French.
Moran viii allow Mr.. French, as his
challenge is unconditional and open to
all comers, the preference of choosing
any distance from ] to % miles, either
paced or pursuit. We think, and, if we
are not mistaken, the best-posted peo-
pie think likewise, thai the middle dis
lance viii be the race in the future, as
Chis 34-hoUr and siX-dags' racing viii
be a thing of the 'has-beens' with the
best riders of the country. Not only is
il tiresome and brutal but very inJur
ious to the rider. and makes him unht
to compete in any more races for at
least a month or two after race OF
this kind. ii is To be distinctly under
stood that the racing is to he accord
ing to the rules of the L. \. w. and
the prize viii be accordingly. as l. viii
be to the interest Of the public and the
riders that the abOVe-named Jules are
complied with. / would be pleased To
meet Mr.. Robert l.. French's represen-
tatiVe i'm regard u this match at an
early date"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-washIngton ID. c..
January p, 1898. The annual meeting Of
the shareholders OF the Washington Gas
Light Company, for the election of directors
will be held at the office of the coInpany.
415 9th st. NV, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
z, 1898. TIE polls viii be open from 2
O'Clock noon to 1 o'cioeg1p. IN. WILLIAM
B. ORME, Secretary. ja22-l4t.exsu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

CHAS* ID. SWEET, Attorney at Law and
Solicitor Of Patents. office removed TO
o2o IN 81. aw.. Robbins Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
Cuts and
Double Cuts
in Men Suits

The number of customers seems
to increase in direct ratio as the lot
of S6.25 Suits decreases. Those
who have already bought send
others. Yesterdays onslaught left
the assortment all broken up-and
as we didn't want those who come
todly to be disappointed-we've
pulled out the small lots of Suits
that sold away up above the Suits
we've been offering
&; ;:; i e; ;:" :' ': ,: st. S6.25
Parker, Bridget & Co.
Ck0fIsies.s, 315 9TH ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Get Times Poke Cash Register. Free
with a csc. want adlee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Work in all the departments of Uni
cersity Of Pennsylvania athletics has
revived.
on the track several new men have
come out and Trainer Murphy has the
promise of number more. He ex-
poets to have over a hundred men In
training within a week. He says he
viii not he satisfied, however, until he
has $50 men at work on the track.
The work in the rowing machines
continues. but entirely new squads
have been formed with an old Var
Sity crew member in each squad as
stroke man. Coach Ward has "A roll
book. and is keeping an accurate ac-
count Of the time each man spends in
the machines. In n couple of weeks
Coach Ward is going To commence
wedding out his men, so he can devote
more time to the most promising. The
candidates Tor the crew are largely of
splendid physique, and give promise
OF making a fine crew.
The baseball cage has undergone
some alterations and is occupied by
the candidates most of the time each
day.
From now on until the close OF the
year things at Franklin Field Will be
very lively, with the candidates for the
three branches of athletic sport hard at
work side by side.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Cookie Tweedie, the Australian light
weight, who recently arrived at San
Francisco. was tried Out before the
members Of the Olympic Athletic Club,
OF that city the other night. Tweedie
displayed remarkable ability, and those
who saw the bout think that he can de-
feat l.aVigne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

once held in the billiard world, but
Slosson has no idea of relinqushing the
championship, even to the Wizard"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

The controversy which started a year
/ ago about the qualifications and points
Of French bulldogs, has eliminated in
| the withdrawal of the French Bulldog
Club from cooperation with the West
minister Kennel Club in the annual
bench show, which will be held this
year in Madison Square Garden, \. Y,
on February y.
Now a separate show. for French
bulldogs only. viii be held i'm the sun
Parlors'' in the Waldorf Astoria, New
York. on February l.. The French
Bulldog Club has withdrawn all its
special prizes offered for competition
at the bench show. Its members will
also refuse To officiate as judges at the
latter show.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
AUCTION s.NIEs.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
horses and Mules

. HENSlNG ER'S HORSE AND CARRIAGE
BAZAAR, NO. $40 LA. AVE
p, on SATJ kJAl MORNING. FEBRUARY
EIf ~ Al Ten O'CLOCK. we viii :. N
t9r NIX: MIt.LIAM SHOEMAKER. of HA.
1f1fsS IONN MD, a carload OF Horses
Mares ami Mules. Among this Sf,cL ~
Horses will be found some heavv. ftrsf-tlass
Ore ught HOfIeS ana fine. Drivers. also Sev-
eral good. serviceable Mules and one pair
OF extra fine Young ones
NIX. ShU~h 4 hE.k HAS SELECTED
THIS STOCK WITH THE UTMOST CARE.
ESPECIALLY To SUR THIS MARKET
81 EkS MILL FIND IN THIS LOT
UT WHAT YOU WANT. AND AL
WILL POS ITIVELY BE SOLD WTTHOTe r
LIMIT OR DESERVE.
ALSO
90 head OF Horses and Mares. consigned
by local parties, TO be SOld for want 81
use In this lot are some good ones
VIII suit for any business.
ALSO
Wagons, Buggies. Carriages harness. etc.
SALE PEREMPTORN.
Item s. BENSINGER, Auc Ger.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 81. 1895 To
all whom 10 may concern. VIII he spld
at auction rOOms, by Sloan 4 Co, I4O7
st. NV, FEBRUARY 3, 1898, 70 nav
storage and other charges i'm name Mrs
RuI'. hOsrsi. Atrs. not, nrnS0u MRS n
". White SM. r. REAMER. ja3I-G,em
j. +. FRECmE & Co. general auctioneerx.
given to sales at private residences stores
factories. asslgnees. receivers. executors.
real estate. stocks. bonds. etc
de 4-3m0-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Il should be greatly pleased to see
Arson come to our team" saws Third
baseman McGraw, of the Orioles. land
il he should I believe il would be
case of Dan Brouthers and "a over
again. When Brouthers came to Bal
timore everybody said he was too old
to play ball and of TO good. and you
know how he played that year. An
son is a great batter and would
strengthen the team at the bat This
knot on my hand is a Renaissance of
Arson. 1t came from a sprain last
fan. 1 was playing back, expecting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

The Baltimore Athletic Club will go
into football the coming season. Mr..
Edgar Allan Poe. who was captain OF
the famous Princeton Tigers of 1883.
who defeated Yale that year. has con-
scented to take the matter i'm charge
and see that the Baltimore Athletic
Club shall have a first-class team.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
MORAN WILL RACE FRENCH
The Local Cyclist Accepts the
Baltimerean's Challenge.
The CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

Farquhar aud johnson to Contest
for It This Evening basketball
Players 20 Fight the 4. A. u
Trying T. Bring Maher and Mccoy
Togetner-"Dar re DeviI" Fitz Dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

There is war i'm the camp 81 the New
York Consulate, l.. A w, because the
consuls disagreed upon the question of
the l.. A. W. accepting a proposition TO
run the State meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

a special invitation emile skating
race has been arranged in New York
to take place Monday night between
J. X. McCollogh. the champion of the
world, and three of the speediest anna
teur skaters in Gotham.
McCollogh will take on a fresh man
at each mile. This will keep the Win
nipeg flyer at top speed during the en-
tire race.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

At CARROLL HALL, 9f2 Tenth sc. NV.
SATURDA Y, FEB. 3, y. M. by Burchani
Harding, of New York Subject: BROTHER
hood Crusade Around the World" unique
collection Of views OF Europe, India, Egypt,
etc. TicSetsat MeiZsrort's. hpse.NetI ss..t~.
90 cents. Admission. % cents. TEN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Eddie Connolly. the American who
fought a draw with Dick Burge in Eng
land, has a chance to return there and
fight an unknown. according to a cable
received at the Police Gazette office
yesterday, for a purse OF S1,000. His
opponent is believed TO be Tom causer
the English welterweight champion
whom Connolly knocked out at the
Olympic club. Birmingham.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Dare Devil Fitz." the famous Jockey
and starter. whose name was William
J. Fitzpatrick. died at Saratoga, n. Y,
early this morning of typhoid pneumo-
mia.
During bis career as a Jockey he was
a familiar figure on the leading run
ming tracks, and at different times wore
the colors of Gideon and DAILY, Pierre
Lorillard. A. Il. Walcott, Commodore
hittson, Marcus DAILY, Ed Swigert and
other prominent turfmen. A few years
ago he retired from the saddle and be-
came n starter. and since that time has
often been seen in his official capacity
on tracks at Washington. Baltimore.
Saratoga. and other places.
One OF Fitzpatrick's most notable
victories in the saddle was on Trouba-
dour. in the Suburban OF 1886. over
which Captain Sam. Brown, of Pitts
burg, was reported TO have won over
absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Messrs. Charles Farquhar and Alfred
johnson. the two strongest checker
players i'm the District, viii contest for
championship of the District in a
match Of ten games at the HighVieW
club. corner of New Jersey avenue and
y street northwest, this evening. Each
player having recently defeated Mr..
Mundelle. the present champion, the
winner of the above contest viii be en-
titled to the championship Of the Dis
trict. All lovers Of the game invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

Kid Mcfarland wants a chance at
the rising Chicago lightweight. George
Kerwin. kerwin has expressed a will
inSness To fight the Brooklynite at 1856
or 49, pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

The championship 1S-inch balk line
billiard match between Jacob Schaefer
and George r. Slosson. will be played
at Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall, New York. tomorrow evening
The experts are said TO be in the best
of form.
Schaefer understands that if victory
should come his way it will do much to
restore him TO the proud position he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

ketban players Of Philadelphia has be
gun against the Amateur Athletic Tn
ion. At a meeting held on Wednesday
night they decided not to conform To
the demand Of the Amateur Athletic
Union that registration of each team
and player be made and fee be sur
rendered for a card.
over 100 teams were represented at
the meeting, and over 5000 players are
said TO be behind the movement in OPP
position TO the arbitrary ukase Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. 1t was unani-
nously decided 10 form an independent
league and ignore entirely the Amateur
Athletic Union. refusing absolutely to
join or to pay the registration fee de-
manded.
The action Of the basketball players
is nothing more nor less than a declar-
alton Of war. and means that Philadel-
phia has taken the lead in fighting the
Amateur Athletic Union TO the limit.
That sympathy and aid will be extend
I'd in this struggle by basket ball teams
elsewhere than in philadelphia is well
known. Basketball players in New
Jersey. in New York and in Connecti-
cut are only too willing to back up
their Philadelphia brethren in anything
that shall down the attempted usurpa-
tion al the sport by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
In a report made To the Philadelphia
meeting by a committee appointed to
investigate the question of registration
the members say they fail to find a
single reason why the basketball clubs
Of Philadelphia associated together in
q league should join the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and pay To that organiza-
ton the individual registration tax and
club sanction tax demanded. and which
would foot up total sum of money
large enough to more than pay the ex-
pense of running a separate and indie
pendent local basketball association
that would surely do the game more
good.
1t is said basketball players of
the District generally are in sympa-
thy with such a step as taken by the
Quaker City athletes and that no at
tention has been paid to the edict of
the Amateur Athletic I-nion rannirina
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04

A representative OF the Palace Ath-
letic Club, OF Albany. was in New York
yesterday for the purpose of arrang-
Ing a match between Maher and Nc
Coy. He said the club is willing to Of
fer a purse Of $4,000 for the contest.
the men to meet within three months.
The club will place in the hands Of
any responsible person $500 TO bind
the contract as soon as the articles are
signed Six weeks later the club will
deposit $1,000 additional, and before the
men enter the ring the remainder OF the
purse. $4,000, is to be placed i'm the same
hands.
Maher is anxious for the meeting.
and il may be that Mccoy viii be will
ing to set aside for the time being his
aspirations for a fight with FitZsim-
mons or Corbett and take on the Irish
champion.
The same club also wants to match
Sammy Kelly, the New York feather
weight, and Billy Rotchford, of Chica-
GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03

make as little change in the banking laws
as can be made and allow the people the
free use of paper money. such as they had
before the 10 per cent tax on state banks
currency destroyed that currency"
do you mean that 1t will contemplate
the restoration of the same kind of old
state bank currency?'
Yes and no. 1t will provide for a cur
rency that will be just as freely issued by
banks as it was issued by the old state
banks that We're sound and it will be made
as safe as the present currency, as surely
as the present currency is made safe, by
direct governmental guarantee and small
tax for safety fund, instead of by the use
of bonds, as now.
Il think not only that this committee
will report measure, but also that it will
pass both the House and the Senate, for It
will be acceptable to the friends of the ex-
isting greenbacks and of the continued use
of what silver we now have, and will make
the keeping of all kinds of paper and me-
tallic money, each at a parity with the
ether. incumbent on the banks, relieving
the United States treasury from that duty.
That is what the greenDacker, the free
coinage man and the gold man each de-
II and should be DONE
But what about the Gage bill, the propo-
sition of the monetary commission. the
Fowler bill, your own bill, etc'?' was
asked.
II think the bills proposed by Secretary
Gage, by the monetary commission and
those prepared by members of this commit
tee will each contribute very largely to the
agreement Of the committee on some BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
NAVAL ENGINEERS.
Annual Meeting of American Society
the 5th Instant.

Annual Meeting Of American Society
the 9TH Instant.
At the annual meeting of the American
Society of Naval Engineers to be held in
the lecture room of the Columbian Univer-
sity Friday next, at pm, the following
papers will be read:
The prize paper Of this year, Steam Con-
sumption of the Main and Auxiliary Ma
chinery on the U. s. s. Minneapolis" to
the author of which the medal will be
awarded; American Steam Yachts" by
Irving Cox, New York; Trials of the Mic
lausse Safety Water Tube Boiler" by Jay
NJ. Whitman, Philadelphia: THE Subma-
rine Boat, Piunger,' by ]. Alvah Scott, Bal
timore; Boiler Testing With Various
Fuels" by David P. Jones, Chicago; En-
tropy and Temperature - Entropy Dia-
grams" by Prof. w. F. Durand. Ithaca, n.
Y; Speed of Construction, Vital Factor
in Naval Strength" by Frank B. King,
Washington. D. c.; THE Status of Boards
on Changes as Usually Constituted Under
the Contracts for the Construction of Our
New Navy by w. w. Varney, Baltimore,
Md; "Propulsive Power" by Jas. N War
rington. Chicago; THE Diesel Motor" by
E. D. Meier. St. Louis; Water Tube Boil
ers," by Darwin Almy. Providence, r. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
CHARGED WITH PLAYING CRAP.
COlOred NewsbOy Convicted of Throw
ing the Bones.

COlOred NewsbOy Convicted of Throw
ing the Bones.
William Townsend, a colored newsboy,
was in the Police Court this morning
charged with having participated in a crap
game in an alley in rear of 18th street.
Il saw him making passes and throwing
the bones" said a colored man named
James Hooper. who arrested him for Po-
liceman Housed.
What did he do after he was arrested"
the witness was asked.
"He fit and cussed like dog" answered
witness
Was he disorderly?" asked counsel.
The witness answered that there was no
loud talking by the participants in the
game. He heard no bad language used
until after the arrest had been made
Counsel argued that no offense had been
committed until the colored man had ar
rested him illegally.
Then he said, 1.-The boy resisted arrest
as he had perfect right to do. People of
more means meet in club houses and play
games without molestation, but when
poor boy puts cent on the street and
throws a bone he gets arrested"
Il don't know what happens in club
houses" the judge remarked 'for 1 don't
visit them. And until cases are brought
Eefore me cannot deal with them"
The boy was fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
TONY TOMAsULA'S CASE,
Argument Under Habeas CorDux 4,
Occur Tomorrow

Argument Under Habeas Corpus to
Occur Tomorrow.
The petition for writ of habeas corpus,
MED Friday last, as stated in The Star
by Pasquale Girardi, maternal uncle of
Tony Tomasula, asking that the latter be
released from the custody of the board of
children's guardians, was today presented
to Judge Bradley in Criminal Court No. 2
The court ordered that the writ be issued
returnable forthwith. Later it was agreed
that the boy shall be brought into court
and the matter disposed CT at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Attorney Hewlett rep
resents the petitioner, while Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Baker is looking after the
interests of Agent Samuel S. Parkman of
the board of childrens guardians
In the petition it is set forth that recent
ly Giovanni Tomasula, father of the boy,
was charged in the Police Court with
cruelty treating the little fellow. Although
the court was informed that both father
and son are Italian subjects, the petition
further says. and that the father had
completed arrangements to sail in a few
days with his son for Italy and in addi-
ton, that the mother of the boy was ex-
pectfng them there, Judge Kimball in the
opinion OF petitioner, arbitrarily committed
Tony to the custody Of the board of guar
dians. 1t is further declared that Tony
is un!awfully restrained CT his liberty, and
that he, being an Italian subject, the fudge
OF the Police Court was without jurisdic-
ton in the matter, other than to punish
the father for cruel treatment of his son.
In MS response to the petition Agent
Parkman will say that Tony is fourteen
years OF age; that he is not unlawfully
restrained of his liberty; that he is in the
custody of the board by his own consent
and wish, and, Furthermore, that he has
no desire to go to Italy.