davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Great Interest IN This Afternoons
Foot Ball Match.
Big EVENT IN THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR
Looking Forward to the Yale
Princeton Game.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Eastern and Central High School foot
ball teams will meet this afternoon at the
National Base Ball Park for their annual
game in the inter-High School champion
ship series. A close game Is expected and
the hackers of each team are confidently
looking forward to victory The games be-
tween these two teams in past years have
always excited great interest, and while the
teams this year are not up to the mark of
last seasons elevens, still they are as even
ly matched, and interesting contest will
be the outcome of their meeting Mr. P
Schell will referee. Prof. Hall of Gallaudet
College will umpire and DR.. Bryan of the
Western High School will act as linesman,
assisted by E. A. Playter of the Eastern
and E. w. Wilson of the Central
Last year the teams played to a tie, and
when the game was played off Eastern de-
feated Central by to O.
The only line that can be drawn on the
relative ability of the teams is afforded by
a comparison of the scores in the games
against the Gallaudet Reserves The Cen
trails defeated the Reserves by Is to o.
while the Easterns won by II to o.
Ihe greatest interest is felt in the game
In High School circles. only one event in
the school year, the annual prize drill
eclipsing it. Both schools will be largely
represented by male rooters while the girls
always loyal and eT thusiastic will be pres
ent IN force, decked in the gay colors of
thelr school, waving flags and cheering on
their favorites
The lineup of the teams will be as fol-
lows, with possibly change or two:
Evening star., 1898-11-11
ALLEGED FALsE rnETENsEs.
Real Estate Dealer Arrested o1
Charges He Declares False.

Washington Danenhower, the weli-known
real estate man of this city. was arrested
today by United states Deputy Marshal Gu
sick on a bench warrant issued by Chief
Justice Bingham of the District Supreme
Court upon a requisi ion from Gov. Lowndes
of Maryland, charging the practice OF raise
pretenses and the larceny OF N,0oo from
William Braun of Baltimore.
With the requisition is an indictment
found by the grand jurors of Baltimore
county charging that April IS last Danen-
hover obtained from Braun by false pre-
lenses the sum of 81, coo, the second count
in the Indictment charging the larceny OF
the same amount.
Mr.. Danenhower accompanied by his
counsel. Mr.. Frank T.. Browning, arrived at
the city hall shortly after o'clock. To
reporter for The Star he denounced the ac-
ton of Braun as an attempt to collect
claim against him by means of the criminal
statutes.
Braun came to this city last spring,
said the defendant, "and employed me to
assist him in securing the lease of the Bay
Ridge resort. 1 worked for him In the mat
Evening star., 1898-11-11
st. JOseDh'z Union.

large and enthusiastic meeting of ST
Joseph's Union was held in the parIors of
ST. AIMS Infant Asylum last evening the
occasion being the installation of the off,
GERS elected at the October meeting and the
planning of work to be accomplished by the
union during the winter AS has been stat
ed before in The Star. the object of this as
sociation Is the procuring and maintaining
OF a summer home for the sisters and lit
tie ones of St. AIMS Infant Asylum The
mansion purchased by the union at Ber-
wyn. Md. at a cost of S11 900, accommO-
dated only one-half the little ones of that
Institution, and during the past winter and
spring an addition was added so that now
the home is complete in every particular.
Necessarily this addition has added a
burden TO the already heavy debt, and the
Gi.r... ' tu meet il. The man
ayers appeal to the charitably disposed to
stsSstT T4.y sn4siiI amount monthly toward
hqu-dating the debt on the home
The officers elected are: President Jas
Duffy; nrst vice president, Geo O. Houle-
han; second vice president VIM Parker:
secretary, Miss Mary III. Mccarthy; treas
urer, Sister Agnes Qn charge of ST AIMS
Asylum.
Board OF goyernors-Jas. Duncan. Thos
D0herty, Mrs /. J. German. Mrs b. w
Hall. Mrs. j. Gowans. Mrs. Geo HoouIe-
han, Mrs. 7. A Cannon. Mrs T. T. Kele-
her, Miss Phyllis Lynch.
Evening star., 1898-11-11
MAY LOSE HIS Foot
cunning Accident by which David
featman is Injured
Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HfATTSVILLE. Nd. November IL, 1898
David Yeatman, a resident of Washing
ten. ID. c., was hunting with some friends
In the Spa woods Wednesday, and while
climbing through fence the gun carried
by one OF his companions was accidentally
discharged, part of the charge taking ef-
feet In Yeatman's right foot. Tho nature
OF the wound Is such that Il Is feared he
may lose his foot
MI F. B. Webster. who was for a num-
Der or years merchant in Washington.
and later in the employ of W. p. Magru-
der, died at his residence. about one mile
north or this Village, after short Illness.
at y O'Clock last evening The intermert
Will be made at the old Bladensburg cem-
etery, the Rev. VIM. Melville officiating
The remains have been taken in charge by
Oriole Lodge, No. Al, /. o. o. F., of which
he was member.
The work of installing a water works
plant In the Perkins subdivision has been
completed. sixty-thousand-gallon tank
has been erected. the water being secured
from an artesian well. The supply is more
than ample for the Perkins reservoir and
several extensions tc different parts OF tho
town are contemplated. New sidewalks
have been constructed In the subdivision
and it is understood that an electric plant
will be introduced as soon as the electric
railway Is completed
Evening star., 1898-11-11

idly. If it was not liable to result in dis
appointment by announcing in advance a
positive date. the managers of the road
would be prepared to say at the pres
ent time htat they fully expect to have
the road in operation by the 1st of Febru-
ary next; but there are many contin-
gencies that it is difficult to make any
definite statements
The plant of the Potomac Power Com
pany is being prepared to furnish the pow
er required on this road when it is ready
to operate by electricity, and 1t is the pur-
pose to have tne machinery in the power
house in. readiness for at least a month
before the date for the completion OF the
road.
Evening star., 1898-11-11

"A large party Of Washingtonians will
ie"'e carry tomorrow morning for Prince
ton N j., to witness the Yale-Princeton
loot ball game The party will be in
enarge OF Mr.. j. T. Dilman Hendrick Of
az, lith street. and a delegation of ar,
enthusiasts OF the game are expected to 90
"A special rate has been obtained for tba
occason by Mr.. Hendrick -oi 'he
Evening star., 1898-11-11

of one year ago, when Mr.. Quigg was the
chairman of the republican committee
which supported Gen. Tracy and opposed
Seth Low. the Citizens Union candidate
in the fourteenth G6ngressional district
than any other part Of thesrity, and Chair
nan Quigg became married man: Thou,
sands of these members of the Citlzens
Union organization took eternal revenge
upon Chairman Quigg this year, preferring
to sacrifice a republican and sound money
congressman ratherasthasb to miss ther
chances of getting sXen.s
Evening star., 1898-11-11
ARGUMENTS MADE.
Hearing of Case Against C. and p
Telephone Company.

The case of o. G. Staples against the
Chesapeake and Potomac telephone Com
pany, in which the plaintiff seeks a writ
of mandamus compelling the defendant
company to furnish him three telephones
at the rate of rental, $50 per annum, pre-
scribed by Congress, was argued today be-
fore Justice Cole in Circuit Court No. /,
the judge reserving a decision.
Mr. Staples is proprietor of the Willard
and National Hotels and the Riggs House
and one of the leaders in the fight for
cheaper telephones. He was represented by
Messrs Birney and Woodward and Hemp
hill and Peter.
Mr.. A. S. Worthington has been called
in as associate counsel for the telephone
company, acting with Mr. Jere Wilson.
The points in the case are said to be the
same as in the equity suits in which the
court upheld the subscribers.
Evening star., 1898-11-11
WORK OF EQUIPMENT.
Installation of New system on City
and Suburban Lines.

Installation of New system on City
and Suburban Lines.
1t was expected that the actual street
work in equiIping the City and Suburban
street railroad. formerly the Eckington
with the underground electric system on the
portions of the road within the limits of
the city would begin early this week. Ow
ing, however, to the delays which seem to
be inevitable in an enterprise of this char
acter, not all of the iron needed has been
delivered, and in consequence operations
have not been begun.
A portion of the iron yokes and the rails
have been received, and have been hauled
to the terminus of the city section of the line
at New York and Florida avenues. and for
some distance west from that point. 1t Is
the belief that as soon as the iron arrives
in this city the work can go forward rap
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Gibraltars Want Games

The Gibraltar Athletic CIub u,o,,,,, ,.,
10 arrange games with the following foot
oaH teams: The Maryland Agricultnr,I
reserves the reserve teams of Central
Eastern, western and Business Hf.,b
Schools and Mount Peasants. Arr.nass
r1ents can be made with Manager McMa-
hon. 14i1 street northwest
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Death of a Prominent D,,

Rev. Norman Williams Camp. DID. of
this city died last night at the residence Of
his son. Deceased was a we'll known di-
vine and had many lovable attributes. He
Will be buried tomorrow from the resi-
dence of his son, Francis E Camn 1oao n
street northeast. After brief Ceremonies Mt
the house regular funeral services will he
held at st. James Church Sth street north
east between b and c. The interment will
private.
Evening star., 1898-11-11
ter, and in Baltimore he paid me 81, 900 for
nv services


"A few hours after the transaction he
talked with some of his friends, and they
told him he had made fool of himself
Whereupon he abandoned the idea of leas-
ing Bay Ridge and demanded from me the
money paid over not two hours before. 1
refused, and now he claims / stole the
$1,000 and secured it by false pretenses'
Mr.. Danenhower's friends in the city de-
clare he was entirely honest and upright
in his dealings with the Baltimore party
and have no apprehension as to the out
come of the proceedings
Proceedings were begun this afternoon
for a writ of habeas corpus The applica-
tion will be argued Wednesday morning
He was admitted to bail in the sum of
81 800, Attorney Browning going his securi-
ty
Evening star., 1898-11-11
HAD EXCELLENT LICK
"eii-kno'vn Anglers Enjoy Good
Day at Red Rock

Messrs- Adolph Loehl. Gottlieb HeiIman,
CHARLES Farrell. Tom Brown, Jacob Die
mer and Charles Bowman returned last
night from Red Rock. below the mouth of
the Monocacy, where they fished Wednes-
uay- The party caught forty-four nice
pass, the largest weighing three pounds
being caught by Duke" Farren, The fish
averaged a little over pound apiece. The
vented the party going out
Evening star., 1898-11-11
SLOAN WINS TWO RACES
AIT Mark and Stiffness Were HI.
Mounts

LONDON. November 11.-At tho ,bird
days racing of the Liverpool autumn meet
ing today Lord Derbys three-year-old
chestnut filly Alt Mark. ridden bv. Tod
Sloan. won the Liverpool cup of 1 o0O SOW
ere1gns Mr.. Dobell's four-year-old bay
colt. Sligo, was second. and CbaIaura,,.
thlro- Ait Mark made the running and Won
easily by length and a half against a
neid OF ten horses. The betting was z to
L against Alt Mark ~
Inc falatin plate was won by Stiffness.
Gel finished third. Fourteen horses ran in
this event 0t Ia
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Gallaudet's Foot Ball Reco.

owen e. Carroll manager of the GaI,au-
det College foot ball team. says his team,
mas not been defeated by the Eastern and
central High School teams. The defect
ed team has been beaten only bv Gaorsa-
town ana virginia. the score being n to q
and 10 to o, respectively 10 u
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Want to Play Games

The Portner foot ball team, averaging
III pounds and the second team averaging
10. would like to arrange many games he.
fore Thanksgiving. Address E. c. Funk
1915 street northwest
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Won by Old Glory A. e.

Inc Preston Private School of George
town suffered defeat at the hands of the
Old Glory Athletic Club Thursday nv 90
10 o. The winners were the first club to
defeat the Preston Private School this
season. Two new players were signed bv
the Old Glory Athletic Club both show
ing I'D we'll ~
Evening star., 1898-11-11
YALE AND PRINCETON,

records of Their Games This Sea-
son.
interest In the foot ball world is centered
IN tomorrow's game at Princeton between
iaie and Princeton. The record Of each
team so far this season follows:
Evening star., 1898-11-11

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-11

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-11

O.GA,C Lineup. PPsC
campbell ..-...... Left end To,,-,l.; !,
Little, Reynolds Right end Christi ~
Gatley ...........Left tackle pnIiii
EGray, A. Gray Right tackle Portnna aui
I I lGIile Right guard. Carr Harrint n
PaImore .........Left guard. Nan,an ~
I"eedaie Right half backJ. C. Horton if
HolIlngsw' tn. Left half back. Cullen pnJa
NleuleIut Center .. NoIsdn
o.. tart Quarter back Capt Arion
owens, capt Full back E,riar EoIon
l0uc1doWnS-Owens, 3; Plume, /; Arion
l. GoaIs-owens, =; Plume, /; Arion
heteree-Hermann Umpire-Preston. Line.
iheh-Messrs knoxe and Davis
Evening star., 1898-11-11
A Man I'm the woodpfle.

From Puck.
81 believe Clara is engaged"
"Why?"
''She has quit making tea. and is learn
ing to make coffee"
Evening star., 1898-11-11
Boss Does Not Feel Defeat.

Mr.. Croker and some of Mr. Croker's
friends do not consider that he has bean
defeated locally. They argue that any man
who can nominate candidates who sweep
the metropolis by majorities reaching to
$1,000 or $1,000 is political power that
must be reckoned with.
The heavy majorities obtained by Van
Wyck in the city will perhaps explain the
results in all of the congressional districts
of Greater New York save the fourteenth
Here L. E. Quigg.. the present incumbent
was defeated by Capt. William Chanler by
plurality of at least 5000. Even Chanler
himself did not expect more than 1900 plu-
rality. This remarkable change of a dis
trict from 12.OOO republican two years ago
to 5000 democratic this year cannot be ex-
plained solely upon the theory that Van
Wyck pulled Chanler through in that dis
trict. A number of causes combined to
produce the result.
In the first place, Mr.. Quigg was chair
man of the republican committee and was
compelled to do two mems work He was
Obliged to look after the campaigns of the
other candidates in New York county as
well as after his own This division of his
time naturally weakened him. Then he
was far from being well man. He had
returned from Hot Springs against the ad-
He was In III health when he entered the
fight while his opponent entered full of
life and activity. Then again Capt. Chan
ler's war record. as Mr.. Croker urges un.
doubtedly did help the democratic candi-
date to considerable extent. But the
chief reason for the defeat of Quigg can
be traced back to the fierce municipal fight
Evening star., 1898-11-11
''flecht's greater stores.
More of the mems
'Ssample'' suits & OVercoats
go ON sale tomorrow.

Another big lot Of the sample very much
like last weeks shpmen-except that it's bigger and better
has arrived and sale bright and early
ing No doubt will just clothing
circles as last weeks lot ddperhaps of greater
as the news travels We told last week how got these
garments from the best known clothing makers
that they sample
er on the need repeat the facts again To fully
appreciate the value of thehe opportunity of buying them for
ABOUT cost OF mak1ngyou remember that they models
ha stood orte makers entire stccnust necessarily be
fect without flaw All have paw isn't half
as they re actually worth AS bought them you get
about halt Every suit and this
hnest workmanship The best tailoring talent America
hand IN their creation The stamp of perfect style and fine finish
plainly visible in netheye the very of elegance
Evening star., 1898-11-11
PRINCETON

.''''. --oo-o Totals. ......... / )
Evening star., 1898-11-11

Another and better lot OF boys fine all
wool pants-wcrth more than dcuble-will
go at 20 cents pair Saturday: They
are made with more than the usual care
finished to Withstand the hard knocks q
boy will naturally give his clothes.
Strongly reinforced-will wear splendidly-
The herald., 1898-07-08
CuBANS WILL NOT WORK
Gen. Young Says They Will There
fore Not Eat

CAPE SIBONEY, Juragua, Province OF
Santiago de Cuba, July s, by Associated
Press Dispatch boat Dauntless, via Port
Antonio, Jamaica, July s, by way OF Kings
ton, Jamaica.-(Copyrigh 1898, by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Gen. Young, command
ing the First Brigade Cavalry division,
left here at noon today for Key West In
bad health on board the Cherokee. The
General has been suffering from fever and
the doctors advised his leaving, saying he
could not recover here.
Brigadier-General Duffield succeeds to
his command.
General Young yesterday refused to is
sue further rations to the Cubans untfl ad-
vices are received from Washington In
answer to his expose of the situation here.
The Cubans refuse to assist in the hospital
and commissary departments, claiming
they are soldiers and not laborers. The
same answer was given by them to Gen.
eral Baker, when he asked the Cubans to
help open the roads for the transportation
of supplies to the front. This, together
with General Garcia's not preventing the
entrance of General Pando's reinforce
ments into Santiago de Cuba, has caused
discomfort among the officers and troops.
General Young has reported the situation
to the United States government. In the
meanwhile he has placed the Cubans In n
separate camp under police regulations
and has turned them over to Clara Barton
for rations.
The herald., 1898-07-08
LOS ANGELES HERALDs FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1928

over the walls of the city and above the en-
trenchments of the besieging army all day.
The unofficial armistice which terminated
at noon is being extended until tomorrow
noon, at the request of the foreign consuls,
and during the lull in the fighting the Span
ish commander has permitted all non-com-
batants to leave. This fact is generally ac-
cepted among the officers at headquarters
as an indication of a grim determination
on the part of the Spanish to fight 1t out.
About $500 refugees. mostly French peo-
pie, have gone to Caney and others have
gone to Morant and st. Lucia.
The foreign consuls have probably all
gone, as no response is being obtained from
them in answer to flag of truce. General
Shafter this morning sent some wounded
Spanish officers and men under flag Of
truce into Santiago and it is hoped this
will have good effect on the Spanish,
showing that Americans are kind to their
prisoners.
The American commanding general here
has issued an order congratulatng the
troops on their gallant achievements.
Generals iLawton, Wheeler and Kent,
with the officers and men under them, are
especially commended
The Americans and Spaniards used the
truce to strengthen their positions. Our
guns--siege, dynamite, field, hotchkiss and
gatling-are masked where it Is possible,
and several of the batteries of the Span
iards are directly under our fire, as Is San
tiago itself.
The incidents attending the death of
Lieut.. Ord, son Of the late Gen. e. o. c.
Ord, were dramatic. He was an aide on the
staff of Gen. Hawkins and throughout the
day of the battle was active and energetic
in getting the troops up the line. He was
right in the front rank when the Sixth,
Thirteenth, Twenty-fourth and Sixtieth
regiments made their desperate charge on
San Juan hill and was one of the first Of
ficers to reach the summit. Just as he
passed the brow of the hill he saw Span
lard lying on the ground, and pointing to
him he said:
Take care of that man."
The Spaniard saw the motion and, evi.
IDENTIFY thinking Ord was ordering him
killed, raised his rifle and shot the lieuten-
ant dead.
The soldiers of the Sixth infantry, as
Lieut. Ord was an officer of that regiment
and very popular with the men, were wild
With rage anu htefaiy TORE the pouy VI The
Spaniard to pieces with bullets. Then they
kicked it into trench.
The trenches before the city have been
deepened and improved, masked batteries
set and much needed sandbags taken to the
front. The army maintains the same posi-
ton and formation as when the battle
ceased.
The arrival of Gen. Miles and reinforce
ments is beginning to be looked for anx-
iously by officers and men. The losses have
been so heavy and disheartening that all
seem willing to settle down to a siege and
abandon the attempt to take a fortified city
without cavalry or adequate artillery.
There is every indication that Gen. Shafter
intended to try to force the enemy to come
out and attack. All the preparations dur
The herald., 1898-07-08
A Place in History

BEFORE SANTIAGO, Tuesday July 5,
via Port Antonio and Kingston, July T.
General Lawton, in his report after the
assault upon and capture of Ell Caney by
his division during the first days fight
ihg, says:
1T may not be out Of place to call atten-
ton to this peculiar feature of the battle.
1t was fought against an enemy fortified
and entrenched within a compact town
of stone and concrete houses, some with
walls several feet thick and supported by
a number Of stone forts, and the enemy
continued to resist until nearly every man
was killed or wounded, with seemingly
desperate resolution"
Captain Carbaugh, Adjutant-General,
says:
1.-THE action of the American troops at Ell
Caney will always have place in history
as an illustration of a successful assault
upon a fortified town by foot soldiers"
The herald., 1898-07-08
A BRUTAL ORDER
Nom Robbed and Driven
From Santiago

Ell CANEY, Province of Santiago de
Cuba. Tuesday evening, July 5, per Asso-
ciated Press Dispatch boat Dandy, via
Port Antonio and Kingston, July Tiff
teen thousand refugees today filled the
roads leading from Santiago to Ell Caney
Boniato, San Vicente and San Luisa, ad-
jacent places. The exodus was in response
to proclamation by General Rosa, a poll
teal general in Santiago, who gave all peo-
pie DESTROYS of leaving the city to escape
the bombardment chance to go between
o'clock and o o'clock this morning The
time between the Issuance of the proclama-
ton and the period set for leaving gave
only a small opportunity for transporting
household effects or any of the comforts
of life, particularly as the Spanish author
tiles had forbidden any horse or carriage
to be taken from the city, as horses are
needed there for carrying water to the
men in the trenches.
The way to Ell Caney Is long and the
weather excessively hot. AS the fugitives
had no means for carrying water and as
there is none on the road between Santiago
and FL Caney, there was great suffering.
Men, women and children lay alongside the
road, wherever there was small patch OF
shade. begging passers-by, particularly
soldiers with dangling canteens. for water
which was always freely rendered.
The herald., 1898-07-08

Payne (Rep.) of New York was designated
to preside over the house. The galleries were
filled with members of the National Edu-
cational Association, now holding its meet
ing in this city.
Mr. Dalzell (R.) of Pennsylvania offered
from the Ways and Means Committee a
concurrent resolution providing for final
adjournment of Congress at 2 o'clock to-
morrow. 1t was Immediately passed and
generally applauded by members of Con-
gress.
Senate amendments to large number of
bills of minor Importance were concurred
In and many pension bills were disposed of
The house accepted the senate provision for
an appropriation of 5000, 900 to pay the cost
of transporting dead American seamen and
soldiers to their homes for interment in the
discretion of the war department.
The bill to incorporate the International
American bank was called up, but by unani-
nous consent it went over to the first
Wednesday after congress shall meet in De-
eember.
At 4:10 p. m. the house adjourned.