davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A Gang of HoodIums Beat an Inoffensive
Chinaman.

On complaint of All Foy. a Chinaman.
the county attorney yesterday had a
warrant issued from Justice Traps
court for the arrest of several boys for
committing a brutal assault on the in
offensive Chinaman. When All Foy
appeared at the office of the county
attorney yesterday afternoon, his face
and clothes were covered with blood
which came from bad cash behind the
left ear and many cuts on his face. He
said ne was coming down Main street
short while ago and encountered a
number of young ruffians, who assault
ed him and threw stones at him with
which he was struck in the face and
on the head and body half a dozen
times, and before he could get beyond
their reach he was knocked down sew
eral times. If the boys can be identified
they will be prosecuted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04

II may be new discovery for some.
but it is generally known by the ma
1ority of people, that the Northern Pa
cific railroad is the short line 10 Puget
Sound points, and parties going 10
Alaska who are not aware OF this fact
should call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket Office, e East Broadway (next
door To the Butte hoteb. ard obtain
maps of the kiondike and full infor-
nation as 10 how to get there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
HE STOLE STOCK.
Pawn Tickets for Property stolen From
Butte People.

Butle Feopie.
Chief of Police Mulho1land yesterday
received from Chief of Police Farley of
Denver certificates of mining stock and
pawn tickets for property belonging to
Butte parties which were found in the
possession of one Gordon, alias Brown,
mention of whose arrest was made in
the Standard some days ago. There We're
certificates for ,166 shares of Blackfoot
Mining and Milling company stock be-
longing to Earl Clark. who lives in the
Lynch block in East Park street. About
two months ago Clark had vslise
stolen from his room while staying in
a hotel at Great Falls. The stock Ger
titicates Were a portion OF tha contents
of the grip. The pawn tickets received
called for property of no great value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
AN iNC0RRlGlBlE BOY.
The Complaint Against Fred CoIIishaw
Sworn To by His Father.

! Fred Collishaw. the 15-year-old son OF
Thomas 4. Coilishaw, was before Justice
Laurandeau yesterday for incorrigibii-
ity. He acknowledged his guilt and will
have hearing before the district court
to determine whether or not he shall be
sent to the reform school. The COM
plant against the boy was sworn to by
his father after he had come TO the con-
clusion there was no further use OF at
tempting to control the youth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
GOING AWAY IN A FEW DAYS.
You should See Her,

Madame Renno tells all about mar
riage, love. trouble, work. changes,
Journeys and business affairs. Re-
East Broadway, opposite
hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
ARE you GOING TO ALASKAN
Some Requirements That Will BE Fount
Indispensable.

SONIC Nequ1FemHhIs Tint VIII Re FOUND
Indispensable.
If you are going to the Alaska gold
fields. call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get supply of books
and maps of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning al o'clock, IS hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte TO Skaguay or
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04

DIR. Dogge has removed his office to
his surgical hospital, 401 South Mon
tana street. Telephone 495.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04

Entertainment musical. literary, COM
edy, at the Presbyterian church to-
night. Admission, % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
BUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for the Standard by Gallog1y
Co., Druggists
March 3-Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
s a. m. 80 deg. above. 24.o2 inches. Sc
8p. m. IS deg. above. "a 90 inches. NV
Highest temperature, As. Lowest, 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard office, q East
Broadway and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-04

A general commercial banking business
transacted including the purchase and
a careful attention TO collections and thu
acceptance OF trusts.
The times., 1898-10-27
A Promise of Better Things.

The weather bureau has come TO the
rescue of the promoters of the Philadel-
phia peace jubilee by promising clear and
crisp weather today for that section OF
Pennsylvania. During the past twenty
four hours the lake storm. which was
the prime cause of the dsagreeable
weather of yesterday and the day before,
moved eastward over the Saint Lawrence
valley. increasing in strength with rain
and colder weather, causing clearing
weather from the lake regions to the Gulf
and South Atlantic States. Much cooler
weather, but clear, will follow all along
the Atlantic seaboard today as a result
of the change of base Of the storm. Rain.
changing to snow, to be followed by fair
weather, is predicted for New England.
in the West lake region snow has fallen,
and heavy rain is reported in northern
New England. Throughout the central
valleys and the lake regions the weather
will be fair, with rising temperature.
Storm signals are displayed over the lens
er lakes, on Lake Huron, at Sauit de
Sainte Marie, and along the Atlantic
coast from Hatteras to Eastport.
The times., 1898-10-27
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS.
Pennsy's Eleven. However, Surprise
the Tigers.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 26.-The Pennsyl-
vania State College eleven treated Prince
ton to the biggest surprise of the season
this afternoon when they kept the score
down TO five lonely points and at times
completely outplayed the home team. The
Pennsylvania had a heavy team on the
field and they tore the Princeton line to
pieces repeatedly in the second half. Just
after play started in the last half with
the ball thirty yards from the Princeton
goal. where State had carried 1t from
the kickoff. Currie missed a goal from
the field that would have tied the score,
by only six feet. The game was played in
a steady downpour of rain, which turned
the field into a veritable mud puddle.
Soon after the first half started a costly
tumble gave Princeton the pall on States
45-yard line Right here Princeton struck
their gait for once and carried the ball
straight down the field without losing it.
on a series OF heavy mass formations
against Ross and F. Miller, Ayes getting
the touchdown. Wheeler missed an easy
goal
In the second half the Pennsylvania
started in with rush that swept the Ii
gers completely off their feet The team
worked together in fine style and in two
minutes after the kick-on had carried
the ball to Princeton's thirty-yard line,
by some of the fiercest line-bucking that
Princeton had been up against this year.
A costly tumble by Heckel lost four yards
on the second down, and Currie fell back
The times., 1898-10-27
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
At L.afOnfa.

Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-It was cold and
rainy at Latonia today, and but two IA
vorites won in the deep mud In the
fifth race Laura May ran away two miles
at the post, and the rest started while
she was still running. George Fraser, rep
resenting the Crescent City Jockey Club,
was-at- the track today arranging for
Winter sport at New Orleans. He says
three hundred horses will go there from
Latonia. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Randazzo, 6
to 5, won; Flop, second; Primate, third.
Time, 1:2i.
Second race-Five furlongs. Florissant,
S to l. won; Theory, second; Shanken,
third. Time, 1:09 IA.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race-One mile. Eleanor Holmes,
to 2, won; Rastus, second; High Noon,
third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race-Mile and an eighth. Harry
Shannon. to 5, won; Zufalling, second;
Gomez, third. Time, 2:0a.
Sixth race-One mile. Kittie B, 5 to J.
won; Damocles, second; Hampden, third
Time 1:53
The times., 1898-10-27
GAMES ON THE GRIDIRON
The Georgetown Eleven De-
feats the Baltimore MedicOs.
PRINCETON DOWNS PENNSY
The Keystone State Boys Spring &
Surprise on the Wearers of the
Lonely Points-YnIe Leaders Fear
full of Defeat by Cadets.

The football teams of Georgetown Uni
versity and the Baltimore Physicians and
Surgeons College met on the Georgetown
campus yesterday afternoon. In spite Of
the rain both teams insisted on playing
the game and to the spectators 1t was
the most enjoyable match of the season
After each scrimmage the underneath
men would stand up and exhibit mud
smitten faces and expectorate mouthsful
of clay in the most ludicrous manner
Georgetown had everything its own way,
through the line and end plays, and even
on the kicks the Medicals were unable TO
check their advances.
The longest run of this season was made
by Barry, who went around the Medicals'
end for eighty-five yards and touch
down.
Kenna added more fame to his football
career by kicking the ball and then run
ming forward caught it in his arms and
ran down the field for siXty-five yards and
touchdown.
Capt Casey is one of the strongest line
buckers in the District, and he simply
plowed big holes through the Medicals
line. The Medicals We're entirely out OF
their class. and showed a lack of coach
ing. as the men on their line knew abso-
lutely nothing about the game
In the second half the visitors played a
kicking game and managed to hold the
Varsity down to only one score. The
final score was 10 to in favor of George
town.
The times., 1898-10-27
A VOLCANO VICTIM.
The Death of IN American on We
suyius Fifty Years Ago.
fF-om the Baltimore SUM-

(From the Baltimore SUM-
There came near being a tragedy on
Mount Vesuvius recently, when several
ladies ventured too near the crater, and
were all but swept away by streams OF
molten lava which poured from the noun
tain. This fact recalls the sad death
nearly fifty years ago of Mr.. Charles Car
roll Bayard, of Delaware, who had many
relatives in Maryland and was widely
known in this State.
The accident which cost Mr.. Bayard
his life happened in 1850. He was an ofn-
Ger in the navy and, arriving at Naples,
a party of naval officers and others was
made up to visit the crater of Vesuvius,
which was then semi-active. Among
those with him was the late Charles
Tucker Carroll, of Baltimore, father of
Mr.. ]. Howell Carroll. now United States
consul at Cadiz. Mr.. Bayard was the
brother of the late Richard B. Bayard.
father of Mr.. Richard II. Bayard, of Bal
timore, and relative of the late Thomas
F. Bayard.
The party had reached the summit of
the mountain when suddenly there was
a shower of red-hot stones thrown high
in the air All hands took to their heels,
and a few moments later discovered that
Mr. Bayard was lying on the ground be-
hind them. One of the heavy hot stones
had struck him on the arm, making a
frirhtful wound. He was taken back TO
Naples and given the tenderest nursing,
but he died. and his body is buried there.
his tomb having been suitably marked In
later years.
A strange thing about the incident was
the fact that Mr.. Bayard was loath to
make the trip which ended In his death.
He had a presentment that he ought not
!. to go, and even in the carriage on the
way to the mountaintop. he caused the
vehicle to be stopped, and declared that
he would get out and walk back to Ma
pies His companions demonstrated with
him. and tried to convince him that his
i presentment was but a foolish fancy,
! and he finally consented to accompany
| the party.
When he was hurt none of his friends
had the slightest idea that he was fatally
! injured. and believe d that he would be
well in a few weeks. Not so with him
| though "You may amputate my arm,
/ he said. "or do anything you like, but you
| cannot save my life. am going to die
| I felt 1t when started for the mountain
| and now that this has happened. I am
| convinced that nothing can save me-
| He was right.grHe fingered for about
| ten days, and then death came.
The times., 1898-10-27
CYCLISTS IN COURT.
Outlaws Sue l.. A. w. OmcfaIs for
Libel,

New York, Oct. 26.-At last the fight be-
tween the L. A. w. and the American
Cycle Racing Association found its way
into the courts, and from now on warm
times may be expected.
Isaac B. Potter, as president OF the l..
A. w, and Albert Mott, as chairman of
the racing board, and Albert Sterner, as
secretary of the racing board, have been
sued for So, GOO damages by the American
Cycle Racing Association, for alleged libel.
Mr.. Potter was served with a summons
and complaint in the action today. 1t is
charged that the libel was uttered on Oc-
tober "a last 1t consisted of a warning
to cyclists who contemplated taking part
in the big six-day race which the Ameri-
can Cycle Racing Association proposes to
give at Madison Square Garden on the
week beginning December s. 1t was pub
lished in local newspaper as having been
issued in the form of a bulletin by Mr..
Mott from his headquarters in Baltimore.
The American Cycle Racing Association
contends the notice was issued by the
league with the intention of hurting the
projected meeting at Madison Square Gar
den. 1t is also asserted that the warning
was issued with malicious intent.
The times., 1898-10-27
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
How the Big Four of the Football
Teams Stand.


The football season is now well ad-
vanced, and may be said to have passed
the preliminary stage. From this time
forward the Big Four will not play mid
week games.
A comparison of the work of the big
'uns" against the small fry of the grid
iron is Interesting, and is tabulated below
At this time last year Princeton was
the only team that had not been scored
against. while the honor is shared this
year by Penn. The Tigers have scored
2l5 points this year in seven games,
against 2I up to October 25 last year.
Last year the team was in its best condi-
ton too early and went stale before the
Yale game. The men are going slower
this year, which may account for the
falling off in points. Penn" has played
about the same teams as Princeton, and
has made 322 points to in nine games.
Last year against somewhat weaker teams
Penn made 362 points in ten games.
Yale and Harvard have both played
seven games. Yale in her first seven
games last year made 142 against o, and
this year l26 TO II. Harvard against about
the same teams made IS more points than
last year Following is the work of the
principal teams this year in tabulated
form:
The times., 1898-10-27
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Capital beneficial Association Enter
tRins It's Friends.

The members of the Capital Beneficial
Association entertained their friends in
most delightful manner last evening at
the National Rifles Hall.
The program was varied and interest
ing, consisting of musical selections,
both vocal and instrumental, recitations,
fancy dancing and cake walk, and an
amusing farce entitled "a Very Pleasant
Evening" Those who contributed to the
evenings entertainment were Misses l..
Is. Grady, Minnie Miller. Teresa Bueh-
Ter, Susie Humphries, Lizzie Magic, Mas
ters Eddie and Clinton Balinger and
Messrs. E. v OBrien, William Emmer-
son. Talbot Pulizzi, T. II. Maxwell, ].
Barton Miller, George OConnor, e. F.
Holcer, A. V. Holmes. Arthur Mundt
Herman Richards, Peyton B. Fletcher
Otto Niemyer and Frank NJ. Scott, -
Those who took part in the cake walk
were:
William Neff. leader; gentlemen. Messrs.
Ed. Wright. William Bryan, William Nc
Mahon, Walter Thomas w MehIer
Lawrence Morris; ladies, Misses VIM.
Mcknight. Fred Mehler Wallace Mat
tingly, Leon Forest, James Thomas, Ed
McMahon.
AT the conclusion of the cake walk
dancing was begun and continued until
an early hour this morning. AT midnight
refreshments were served.
The entertainment was in charge of the
following committees:
Arrangements-Frank ]. Wissner, chair
man; Charles Ehrhardt, Alex McKie,
John Holcer, John G. Miller. William
Reinhart, Charles f. Fischer, Jesse lem
kins, jr., W. T. Strasser. C. F. Mank!n,
John p. Baker. John May. Samuel Daw.
George Reinhart Louis Uber. A. G.. Ro-
macker. and William Carlton.
Reception-Frank Davis, Gus. Lauten.
Henry j. Laubach. William A. Hoyberg-
er, Allie Poore. W. A. Foy, Gideon Walsh,
Jacob Feursinger Edward f. Geier, NJ.
f. Latimer. Andrew Nolte, Charles G..
Heath, George Schwakopf, Arthur Breu-
ininger, David Poore. and James E.
ONeil
The times., 1898-10-27
At AQueIuct.

New York, Oct. ga deluge of rain in
the forenoon and a heavy sea fog marred
the racing at Aqueduct today, but the at
tendance was surprisingly good, while the
fields in a majority of the events were up
to a fair standard. 1t was a profitable
outing for the bookies as only two first
choices rewarded the talent. Summaries:
First race-one mile. Bardella, to 20,
won; Her Own, second; Vanessa, third.
Time, 1:45.
Second race-Mile and forty yards. Mar
sian, Il to 5, won; Estaca, second; Mer-
lin, third. Time. 1:4S
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Strangest, to 1, won; Camotup, second;
Leando third. Time, los 1-5.
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Sen
sational, Il to s, won; Myth, second; San
ders. third. Time, 1:52 %.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Diminutive
II to 10, won; Kirkwood, second; Ten
! dresse, third. Time, 1:27 Is.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Trillo, to 2
won: Harry Reed, second; Midlight
third. Time, 1:I7.
The times., 1898-10-27
YALE LEADERS FEARFUL.
Anticipate "A Defeat at the Hands of
the West Point Cadets.

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Yale football lead
ers have a feeling that the eleven may
lose the game against West Point next
Saturday, even making allowances for
West Points weakened condition this
year Mcbride is the only first-class back
available. and Capt. Chamberlin and AL
len, the tackles. are both unable to play.
Yale will be Obliged to present only a
substitute Team against the cadets, and
the prospects are that Yale will do no
better than equal last years score of a
tie with West Point.
Capt. Chamberlin has issued orders for
hard practice tomorrow. The work on
Friday will be light. The team leaves Fri
day evening for New York to go to West
Point from there on Saturday morning.
The times., 1898-10-27
RAIN CAUSES PosTPoNEMENT.
First, Third ana Seventh Precincts
VIII De InspecteI TOMORROW

The inclement weather of yesterday
caused postponement of the intended
inspection of the First, Third and Sew
enth precincts until Friday. The men Of
those .precincts were much disappointed
~ ~ that little more time for per-
fection cannot work to their disadvan-
tage
The First Precinct had a visitor We'd
nesday night in the person of Capt.
Jonas A. Westervelt, of the New York
police force. The captain was shown
through the station house by Lieut..
Amiss and expressed himself as very
much pleased with what he had seen
Capt. Westervelt has promised in the
event of his being in the city on Friday
TO be present at the inspection and drill
of the First Precinct
The times., 1898-10-27

for goal The ball started straight and
true for the mark, but the wind turned 1t
aside slightly and saved the Tigers. Dur
ing the rest of the half Princeton went to
pieces and were almost wholly at the
mercy of the visitors. Fumbles behind
the lines, mistakes in the signals, and
off-side playing kept the ball inside of
Princetons forty-five yard line.
States goal was never threatened in this
half, the Tigers playing on the defense to
the end. Hillebrand hurt his arm in one
of the fierce scrimmages in the second
and was replaced by pell
The times., 1898-10-27

Judges said the race was tie. 1t didn't
show which was the better boat, 'he
Dick Fowler or the Georgia Lee
But It brought back the golden Gays
of steamboating, and it made people for-
get the humdrum days Of railroads ana
trolley cars and think OF those other
days.
Puddin' head Wilson truthfully says
that it's a difference of opinion that
makes a horse race, but it's something
else that makes a steamboat race. 1t s
a niger squatting on the safety valve.
The times., 1898-10-27

Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Tor sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and l42s Mary
land Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-27
The YaIe-princeton Game

Applications for the Yale-Princeton
game November u were distributed yes
terday- There was brisk demand. and
the indications are that Yale's full allot-
ment will be promptly subscribed.
The times., 1898-10-27

cnn mn Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
0uU,uuU stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
..s7rr.d ces thosized Institutes. 2l1 North Capt.
tol St, Washington. D. c., and Greensboro. N. G.
Write .confdentially. 1e7-u
The times., 1898-10-27
WESLEYAN Defeat. Amherst.

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 26.-Amherst met
Wesleyan on Pratt field today and was
defeated by score of 2S to 0.
The game was played in a pouring rain,
thus preventing good football
The times., 1898-10-27
The lineup:
GEORGETOWN,

Referee-Drum. Gel rgetOwn. Umpire-Flynn
Georgetown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and RoSen-
thai Time-Twenty and fitesn-minute halves
Touchdowns- Casey 2, Kenna 2, Barry /, Oracle
], and Owens l.
The times., 1898-10-27
Yale and Brown Freshmen Today.

New Haven, Oct. 26.-The annual same
between Yale and Brown freshmen has
been arranged to take place here tomor-
row afternoon.
The times., 1898-10-27
BASKETBALL

A Match Arranged Between Cornell
and Yale.
Manager Beard, of the Yale basket ball
team, has just arranged a match with
Cornell in New York in January, and has
secured games conditionally with Har-
ward and the University of Pennsylvania
The times., 1898-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 10TH DAY OF OC-
ToBER 1898. FREDERICK c.. BARBADOES.
COMPLAINANT, vs.. LYNCH WEBSTER
wORSlLEY ET AL, DEFENDANTS. No.
1851. Docket 45.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Messrs. Lambert
& Lambert, his solicitors, il is ordered that the
defendant, Lynch Webster Wormley, cause his au-
pearance to be entered herein or before the
first rue-day occurring ioIty days after this day;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default.
The object of this suit is to secure the sale OF
a part of a tract OF land called The Vale sit
uate in the county of Washington. District OF
Columbia and conveyed by Joseph Nevitt, ir., to
William Smith, July s. 1922; and also all Of =
piece Of land known as and being part OF lot
numbered one Q) in b. ID. Carpenters subdi-
vision of that part OF tract OF land known as
The Vale" in said District to satisfy the debts
of Mary Jane wormley. deceased. all of which is
particularly described in the bill OF complaints:
Provided. A copy of this order be published in
| the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington
| Times once a week for three successive weeks
| before said date. By the court,
(Seal.) A. B. HAGNER, Justice, etc.
| True copy-Test:
]. r. YOUNG, Clerk, etc.
oe20. 0.27-no3
The times., 1898-10-27
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKB BROS. FIR
SCHNEEMANN, New York City. my24-tfem
The times., 1898-10-27
NJ nae. THEO,

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The times., 1898-10-27
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The worlds greatest SPIRIT MEDIUM and SCI
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