davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-20
BROWN BEATEN BY YALE.
The Game Was SavaGeiy Contested
throughout.

New Haven, Oct 19-Savage football
was played on the Yale field this after
noon before the Brown University repre-
sentatives acknowledged themselves beat
en- by Yale. But the Brownonians went
home happy, for they scored Before the
contest a few of the Brown followers ad-
mitted they had hopes of winning, and
they expected their eleven to improve up
on last years score of is to II here. To-
days final score was, however, only p to
G against the Providence kickers, and
Browns only score, made just five min
utes before the second half closed, came
on fiuke.
Yale had the ball inside the Brown ten
yard line, but Benjamin was fumbling
painfully, and the leather slipped from
his grasp as he dashed into the line.
Washburn seized II, and, finding three
Brown companions by his side, dashed
into an open side for a ninety-yard run.
The only man in the Yale line to grasp
the situation promptly was Benjamin,
who sprinted after the runner the entire
length of the field and was almost even
with him as he touched down behind the
Yale goal.
Brown deserved whitewash. Her men
put up vicious. offensive game the first
half, but Yale rose TO the occasion and
fought her opponents to a standstill. The
strongest players on both sides were
taken out of the game, so rough was the
play. Yale played old-fashioned, straight
away football, but it was ciean-cut, ex-
cept for Benjamin's fumb.es. Her great
est gains were made by slashing away at
the Brown center and tackles.
The times., 1898-10-20

am supported in my prophecy OF success
for The Jolly Musketeer.' Mr.. De An
gels has the best opportunity of his ca
reer in the part of Count Henri de Beau
pre-. lieutenant in the kings own mus
keteers. He has evolved novel crea-
tion." To have the producer of piece
speak Of 1t in such unqualified terms Is
indeed promising sign of success.
The times., 1898-10-20
EXCURSIONS.
MEMS GOODS.
~------~~-~-~~-------~- ---~------~----~-~~~~
Meet Me On the Dewey
Bench, 9Th and H."

Grade Goods, such you never saw before and
save 4Oc on every dollar. Mems and BOYS 4-ply
Linen Collars, &c; 5 for 25c. 25c seamless Socks,
l0c; box of Il prs, CSC. Saxony Wool Socks
the s5c kind, 1sc; 3 pr, SOC. $50 Bows Wool
The times., 1898-10-20

Sweaters, 74c. Mems, 9sc.
When We say wool We mean
WOOL. We do not handle
shcddy g. DDS at any price.
Buck and Dogskin Driving and
Walking Gloves, 9Sc. 7sc, and
49c; worth double. New 500
Fall Hats, 9sc. SOC Woven
Cheviot Shirts. 29c. 25c silk
The times., 1898-10-20
HORN, The 7A!zes: "637" Est.

his memory Galbraith, also of the New
ton team, wrenched his knee.
The times., 1898-10-20
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Faust at the Lafayette last night at
tracted an audience of those who have
learned the piece well, its story and its
score. Musicians are drawn to Faust
because each of these SO. closely concerns
the other. This is one opera out of
many in which the. overture sets the
thoughts in anticipation for what is to
follow. Recognizable here and there, as
scene leads to scene, the scheme of the
vocal and Instrumental go hand in hand
There have been grand opera repre-
sentations here since the veteran Leonard
Growers days-the sixties-yet II is safe
to say that the International Company s
presentation was marked, as is all its
work. by perfected choral singing,
strength and legitimacy in its orchestral
personnel, capacity and intelligence of
principals rare in organizations of much
greater pretense.
There was no very Injurious cutting in
the Faust of last night On the con-
trary, many numbers were presented that
are not generally given. Nine Clementine
de We're as Marguerite was vocally and
histrionically as artistic as in the difficult
Nine. De We're should be incapable of any
operate work. Frequent were the COM
plimentary recalls rendered Nine. De
We're in her Jewel Song" and in the final
trio of the piece. George Mitchell, in the
title role, was not disappointing. for his
temperament and character were plainly
visible through a rapidly healing cold
Mr. Mitchell, who has had but two years
study In Milan, is of the stuff OF which
good singers are made and brought into
the realms of art. The Valentine of Sig
nor Vellati was most able in vocal meas
ure, and in his death scene he showed
himself also a clever actor, of beau
tiful voice and manly attractions. Signor
Vellati has many admirers here. Signor
Auguste Dado was all that may be eX-
pected of baSso cantata. With voice OF
fine tone and careful conception of his
character, Signor Dado is an Ideal Meph-
isto, considering the vocal limitations
mentioned. Sieble received at the hands
of Eleanor Broadfoot its full due Miss
Broadfoot's solo in Marguerite's garden
exhibited a voice musical In quality and
a personality largely of proper tempera-
ment.
Too much may not be written in COM
pliment of the chorus. the work of which
in shading, tone, delivery, and right at
tack exhibited the work of an able di-
rector.
Tomorrow night should bring to the La
fayette a large audience, as La Boheme"
will then be presented by the best artists
in the company.
At the matinee yesterday the opera III
Trovatore" was admirably sung. The al
ways popular work of Verdi was given
by a cast the members of which were in
every way capacitated in their respective
roles Nine. Kronold, as Leonora, was
inspiration sufficient for the others of the
company to sing with spirit and under
standing. A goodly audience was present
and manifested much interest in the per-
formance.
The times., 1898-10-20

The first production of a new comedy is
always an interesting event. Therefore,
Davis & Keogh's new farce THE Fin
ish of Mr.. Fresh" which will have its
premier on Monday at the Grand Opera
House, should mark an event of more
than ordinary Importance. This play has
been in active rehearsal for several weeks.
under the direction of Max Freeman 1t
will be presented here by what is said to
be an exceptional cast. including such
fun-makers as AL. Wilson, George w
Day. Harry Earle. Thomas Ripley John
Mccarthy, Charles Hagan, Charles B.
Ward. Annie Barclay, the Stewart Sis
tiers. Belle and May Fanny Bloodgood
Nellie Mccarthy. May Montford, Kather-
Inc klare and others Some very dainty
and pretty music has been especially COM
posed for the piece by Dave Braham The
farce IS supposed to contain all the ele-
ments of success. instead of being a mere
vehicle for the Introduction of specialties
1t was founded upon a trial that took
place in a suburban law court near New
York, and at the time attracted a great
deal of humorous attention. There are
many complications, side-splitting situa-
tions and mirth-provoking lines.
The new policy of the Grand Opera
House management as demonstrated in
playing superior attractions at bargain
prices seems to have caught on immedi-
ately, as Lost in Siberia is said TO be
this week playing to highly satisfactory
business. Therefore when The Finish of
Mr.. Fresh with Its remarkably strong
cast OF vaudeville stars. is presented 1t
will doubtless succeed in crowding the
theater.
The times., 1898-10-20

MCBTlUG. It
Score-Yale, %; Brown, 6. Referee-Mr.
Rockwell, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology Umpire-Mr. Lake, Harvard
Observation-Disclosures of Brown, and
Francis of Yale. Touchdowns-McBride
(2), Benjamin d, Dudley %, and Wash
burn %. Time of halves-2o minutes.
Goals from touchdowns-Brown, /; Cham
berlin /; Richardson, l.
The times., 1898-10-20

Umpire-Drun, tGaIIaudeU. Refefee-
Hart (Georgetown). Linemen-Piince ant
Lee.
The times., 1898-10-20
The ''3 Days" Cure

(for mem leads all remedies in this city; a
prompt and permanent cure or charge. Con-
sultation free DIR. McKEEHAN, SIG 18th St NV.
ocS-lmo
The times., 1898-10-20
PROFESSIONAL.
Homer Query, Lawyer,

s7-ss Fendall Building. Washington, u. G.
VIII practice in the Courts Of the District, MARI
land. and Virginia. ocl2-lm
The times., 1898-10-20

In presenting Going to the Races" to
the public, John F. Byrne is said to have
outclassed all his previous efforts in the
way of mechanical effects. scenic display
ard pantomimic comedy. "Going to the
Races is quoted as being by far the
most original thing of its class that has
ever been produced. Eight Bells" was
great Byrne success, but the new
Offering Is its superior in every way. The
scenes. of which there are seven, are all
excellent. The mechanical effects are
amazing, and the pantomimic tricks
great laugh producers. The amusing fea-
lures of Going to the Races" are the
great fire effect with its real engine and
team of funny white horses and the
wonderful air ship attacked by Jersey
mosquitoes A novel detail is the racing
scene of the last act. In which six thor
oughbred horses are ridden by profess
sional tockies. The entire Byrne family
John, James. Andrew and Helene, ap-
pear In the cast, and a finished perform j..
ance may be looked for.
The times., 1898-10-20
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. & FIR
New York City. my2I-ttem
The times., 1898-10-20

1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" will be pre-
sented next week at the Academy of
Music by what is said to be an unusually
good company, under the management of
Daniel Frohman. The play has been an
emphatic success for several years past,
and, judging from the box office reports,
IT Is as attractive now as ever before
Howard Gould will appear here in the
dual role of the King and Mr. Rassendyl
a part In which he has during the past
two or three years won a large and ad-
miring following. The character of the
Princess Flavia will be in the hands of
Margaret Fuller, a young actress of
talent, and the other characterizations
are promised to be capably DONE The
scenery used is elaborate. This is to be
the last season of the play, as 1t will
soon be followed by a sequel in Hopes
Rupert of HentZau." A notable fact
is that 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" is now
offered for the first time at a popular
priced house.
The times., 1898-10-20
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.,

SPECIALIST
In obstetrics gold medal awarded for the science
Of obstetrics from the University Of Munich, Ba-
varia. treats successfully woman's complications
and Irregularities; private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during Confinement. Infants adopted
ONCE hours s to p. m. GIG Pa. ave. NV, Metro
poIitan Block. Washington. D. C. ielo-u
The times., 1898-10-20
NINE. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; CSC and Soc. 929 II st. NV. ocl5-7t
The times., 1898-10-20

1.-The Jolly Musketeer," which will re-
ceive it's first hearing in Washington next
Monday evening, was staged by Richard
Barker, of London, who is in many re-
spects the best producer of operas in the
profession today. Mr.. Barker was ably
supported by R. H. Burnside The work
of putting on" a new piece is little un-
derstood by the great army of theater-
goers. After the composer and librettist,
the producer is most responsible for the
success or failure of a work, and word
of praise from that parsonage is, there
fore, not to be considered lightly
In conversation the other day Mr.. Bar
ker expressed himself on the subject of
Jefferson De Angels and THE Jolly Mus
keteer" He said that he was immensely
pleased with the book and music, and
stated that the story of the opera was one
of the best he had ever heard In an offer
ing of the sort "The charm of the score"
he remarked, 'is great throughout, while
the surprises of the libretto are unique
original, and effective. The dramatic ten
sion is complete, while the last act devel-
ops, cumulatively, theatric suspense end
ed only by the final curtain-a thing alb
solutely new, in my experience to comic
opera. Add to this delightful company
of sterling singers and as pretty chorus
as one would wish to see, and think
The times., 1898-10-20
WALL PAPER.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EyCIIANGE-wiIl trade high-grade wheel
for horse or buggy. 1922 Center ST., Mount
Pleasant II
The times., 1898-10-20

Della Fox. who comes next week to the
National Theater, has always been one of
the favorites of this conservative city,
and those whose memories will permit
them to recall her recent engagements
here need have no difficulty in forecast
ing the business she will do during the
coming one. Shortly after her stellar de-
but. Miss Fox brought to town her first
real success, 1.-The Little Trooper" and
succeeded in packing her houses at every
performance. Later on she appeared at
the National in "Fleur de Lis" and made
so great a hit that she was enabled to
follow the precedent set by Palmer's pro-
duction of "Trilby'' and extend her date
to two weeks. Last season. as one of the
three stars in 1.-The Wedding Day." her
success was even more pronounced. 1.-The
Little Host appears to have proven the
fourth of Miss Fox's hits, and the good
end of her local engagement is assured.
The times., 1898-10-20

wANTED-To exchange. gentleman's Columbia
wheel, in good condition, for sewing ma
chine Address T. c., this Office oels-3t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14
KoorKnAr voEUnrxERs.
Cesar d,Aiens Fulnishss Twsnfy-ons OF j
Eifty-ons 2sn.


Cnnr d'Aiens Furnishes Twsnfy-ons out q
rifty-one Hsn.
Fffty-one volunteers left Hathdrum
Thursday fOr Boise where they win en-
llst. They were IN charge OF Sheriff
Pease. The volunteers were from var
ious parts Of the county. twensy-cne be
ing from cpuF d'Alene, while the bal
ance Of the county furnished thirty.
Following Il the roster Of the company:
John Wilson, John Frederic, Frank
A. Mccall, Robt. L. Baldwin, Horace j.
Carroll, William Ritzheimer, Christian
Brown. Chas II. Blakesiee, Herbert N.
coewell, John o. DER, Horace de Wan
Alstlne, Alfred z. Ritter, Walter w.
Rhoades. Frank b. Flora, Stanton P.
JeIlnm, Donald q. Merritt, Guy simp.
son. John p. O'Donnell, Geo. II. Nash
Frank r. Caldwell, Fred d. FAR, Bert
Weeks, Morris J. C0oney, Guy Over
street, l.. A. PoWless, Joseph Meek,
Theodore Link, James Weston, Caleb
p. Ham, Chas. w. Alkire, Joseph Etro-
BILE, VIM. +. O'Harra, VIM. II. Frednc
VIM. Z. Merriam, Frank G. Duncan
Wm. A. Bennett. Richard b. Jones
VIM. Hall, Chippear WiIcutt, Martin
Startling. Herman Wilde, J. Robt. Ross
Frank CerveDy. chas. LeI3rOok. Fred B
Mckee, Thos. Martin. II. B. Ford. Fret
| w. SouIe, J. r. Gross, VIM. Becknell
7. j. Dendnrent. Sam Gray.
James Graham. Of this place. accom-
panied the boys to Boise, and 1t Is sais
that be has the promise Of q commits.
sion from the governor. :
w. b. Mcfarland showed his patriot
ism by furnishing the Ceur d'Alene re
cruits transportation to Rathdrum
They left here early Thursday morning
with the best wishes Of every citizen o
fhs f0Vwn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14
rHREE CASES pECIpEp.
The Usury 0zsstisn was Raised IA rvS Of
Then.

The UsuTy Qusstisa Was Raised "a rvD Of
Them
Decisions were handed down In the
supreme court Wednesday in three cases
heard at Lewiston. One was in the
case of the Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
W. Aron Tesloff ct al. appellants. In
this case suit was brought and iudg-
ment secured on q mortgage which was
declared due upon default in payment
Of an interest coupon. The coupons
were interest bearing, and come under
the usury inhibition. The opinion Of
the court says in part:
The principal debt, TO secure which
with the interest the mortgage was
given, was not due at the time the suit
was commenced TO foreclose, nor would
Il be until = year and three months
thereafter. The plaintiffs right to CON-
mence suit to foIeclose its mortgage,
therefore, must rest entirely upon the
aforementioned provision in the prinei-
pal note and mortgage, to-Wit: The
failure by defendant to pay any or
either Of said coupon interest notes or
any part thereof as the same may be-
come due and payable. We held in the
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. Va. Hoff-
man, - Pac. 3Il, 81 L. II. A., that snch
coupon interest notes were nsurious
and void under the provisions of sec
4 .aagsaA k~ts ~ v4ohn
Could the failure by the defendants to
pay a debt which they could not be re-
quircd to pay for the reason that il was
void be made = predicate upon which
to base an action against them for the
recovery OF debt, which could only be
declared TO be then due because Of de-
PENDANTS failure or refusal to pay such
void debit We think not Under the
statutes Of this state and the decisions
of this court thereon, the plaintiff could
only recover the principal debt without
interests or costs. The recovery OF the
principal debt being the limit Of its
remedy, II could only invoke that rem
edy after the principal debt became due.
The action was prematurely brought.
The judgment of the district court is
reversed and the cause is remand TO the
district court with instructions to. dis
miss the complaint Costs to appel
liant.
The case Of the Vermont Loan &
Trust Co. vs.. Henry Maxwell and wife
and John T.. Volmer went OF in the
same points involved in the case against
Teslolf ct al, the judgment of the lower
court being reversed.
The appeal was dismissed in the ease
OF the Lewiston National Bank vs.. Car.
RE N. Teft ct al, on the ground that
notice of appeal had not been served on
one Of the defendants against whom a
joint judgment had been rendered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14

Department Of the Interior United States Land
once, Cear d'Alene. Idaho, April -, lSs-
A sumcient contest an.daSft having been nled
in this once by Peter white, Of Cqur d'Alene,
Idaho. contestant, against the unknown heirs
and legal Representatives Of william Brown, de-
ceased, Hd. entry No. sSs, made Dec. - 1854. for
mckee Y. section s township - n, range } ",
by william Brown, contestee, in which II 10 al
legged that said william Brown haa wholly ahan.
doned said tract and changed his residence
therefrOm for more than six months since max
ing said entry. and next prior toths date herein;
thai said tract IL not settled upon and cultivated
as required by law; that the helm Of said Brown
have mot cultivated nor In any manner improv.
cd said tract; said parties are hereby notified 70
appear, respond and Oaer evidence touching
said allegation At 10 O'Clock O. m. on June 6,
1858. before the Register and Receiver at the
United statea Land once in cear d'Alene,
Idaho.
The said contestant having In Q proper afhda.
Wit. aled ApSil g. ISIS, ses forth facts which
show that alter due diligence, personal service
Of this notice can not be made. it is hereby or
dercd and directed that such notice be KivSn By
due and proper publication. D. II. BUDLona,
aPSsenaytP Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14
MOST PERFECT MADE.

The following IL the latest brilliant
Journalistic effort Of the Harrison Mes
senger:
"Messrs, Sampson and Co,
not Admiral Sampaon, Bombarded the
Town Of Harrison on Last Thursday.
they Cred on Grants Mil made dash
on Rafters salloo also drew their gun
on the Steamers Defender Bellvill and
ALERT but they vera such rotten look
ing old hulks that they concluded Il
not take them in.
There was also an exeFtion made Il
take the public School, building Chill
dren and al but failed In that attem-
pit. They are doing good work.
Don't fail to get your PICTURES"
Still this sheet Is recognized by public
officials As newspaper"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14

At the last meeting of the town board
of trustees C. II. Clayton was elected
treasurer. At the previous meeting
Fred +. Wilson nominated Arthur Mil
Ter for treasurer and n. II. Palmeter
nominated c. II. Clayton. A vote was
taken which resulted In = tie, Fred F.
Wilson and Geo. C. Thomson voting for
Miller, and N. r. Palmeter and otto
Nikolas voting for Clayton. A second
ballot was taken with the same result.
when John Curry, chairman, announced
that he would postpone casting the de-
ciding vote until the next regular meet
ing.
At the next meeting the matter was
called up and a ballot showed three
votes for Clayton, cast by Fred F, VIII.
son, n. II. Palmeter and Otto Nikolas.
Geo. C. Thomson voted for Miller,
Mt. Clayton appeared before the
board and stated that he had made ar
rangements with a certain party In
town (name not to be made known, but
we learn that the name was +. A. Nc
Carty) to take up the Bowers Rubber
Co. warrant for $50, he, the treasurer,
to pay the said secret party sl50 down
on the warrant and the balance before
February LIST Of next year. He deemed
this secret arrangement for the best In
terests Of the taxpayers, In other words
Il Is deemed best to handle the tax
money and these warrants secretly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14
NGUR DALESE 1. a city of 50

HUUR D'ALENE Il . city OF SO
~ population. beautifully situated on
the northern ahore Of the famous C~nI
A'Alene lake. - miles easl Of Spokane
on . branch linz u the NeCthern paciac
railroad. Lines Of steamers make rcgu-
lar trips fEom this slty up The lake 70 The
head Of navigation on The ST. Joe and
CguE d'Alene rivers, connecting At liar
Eisoa with the railroad line into The
gold, oliver aud lead mines. The city Il
one Of the most noted summer resorts
In the northwest. and IL becoming more
popular each year. Its Ashlng, hunting
boating and bathing attractions are al
most llmitless. The finest u. S. mill
Gary post In the west IFort Sherman
and itpmagniacent forest park peseFva
tlon adj0iu che city on the west. ThS
country round aboat Il made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow plne. Or, cedar and tamerac
and the city IL destined 10 become l
manufacturing center for the products
OF these woods. The business men and
residents are enterprising, and tax,
pride In making the place attractive
There are four charch organizations
Methodist. Presbyterian, Episcopal ana
Roman Catholic. The eecret order
are well represented by lodge each o.
Masous, Odd Fellows, knights Of Pyth
las, Eastern Star, Daughters Of Re
bekah, Improved Order Of Red Men
Maccabees, L. o. 7. n, q. A. Il. ans
women's Relief CORPS. The dty Il sup
piled with electric Ilehts, good wate
works, an elegant public school build
ing, one sawmill, two fret class hotels
boat building yards, etc. There are ye
good opportunities 70 engage In l0era
Give business and diversified farming
Manufactures are particularly desired
and are offered extra Inducements. Th
summers are temperate, with sudicien
rainfall 70 insaFe abundant crops, Will
che winters ore free from extreme cold
No better location for proatatle lnvesl
msnts or for securing ideal homes CO
be found IN the northwest. There
always welcome here, among an en-
eellent people, IN . beautiful region an
an Incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14

This Office Is for sale at . bargain, to.
gether with the lot and building; also
three lots In Sims addition and the res,
idenee property which we occupy. The
property will be sold cheap for cash
Cali on or address J. T. SCorT.
CGur d'AIene, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-14
fHR GREATEST BOOK or TIE lGRI
Should b IN EEs1 Home and LINN.
1DC PeODIe'S Bible HlStOTV

Z gyltssa b. Right Hea, william ESeEt GleastoaA
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~ fsSsssi,TnsaAr SfsssA tsass9 kas
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asa Os@laessssl.A-s GsaAea. Ines, h.y. kausga
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ksSishsR = ss1 ~ .lssIss klzssI' ll1see. inlaall