davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
PERSONAL.

YOU CAN BUY YOUR WIFE, MOTHER IN-LAW
and the baby an MAS gift what we will pay
you for those gents discarded garments. We
call. Send postal
de13-5f JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 61o ID.
WILL PERSONS WHO SAW LADY KNOCKED
down and run over by heavy express wagon at
Al st, and the avenue, about 2 o'clock pm
Thursday, Dec. Z, please send their names and
addresses to D. 4. K Star office? deI2-2ts
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. AUTHOR
lied, SOB 10Th st. NV Open day and night Re-
liable and experienced. Strictly confidential.
uo22-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR EENT-32S 9Th 81. Sc: COMFORTABLE
6-roaIn dwelling; in good order; II square from
IA. ave cars; rent $153O per mo. Also, 3Si
6tn ST. Sc rooms, Sl4.31
del2-5t Il. E BRADLEY, 1868 ST,
For RkNT-UNFURN1SHED. \ s-ERY DESIR ABLE
Eng basement house on 10th St. 4 rooms, = bath
roa1'hs, aIn.i., in perfect coalition; low rent.
ltj1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS; ELK; SECoSI
moor; $40; or two for IS; rewiy puperea; mod
imp; ho children taken; near q and Met
cars; quiet home. 1913 Park place, l2ti
aeII Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

1853 seaton, CRIB SIG so 1914 Temp av.4r&w o. 80
154l NJ sto. $40 90! Pail Shows ct Ar 100
VIII make all necessary repairs prior to oecu-
pancy. CHAS. LINKINS
no11-tf Rooms Is 20. 27 McGin bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-AT PRICE NEVER BEFORE
Quoted-hve lots on Willard St, 50. ISL.
AUGUST DONATI,
deI3-tf 81 Tth St NV nIstaIrs
FOR SAI.E-SoME VERY CHOICE LOTS IN AM
University Hgts., line Of Mass. ave extended.
Apply to J. MILLER KENYON. Atty. for Owner
Gil l4th st. del2-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENTERS 18TH ST. NV, BEAUTIFUL
rooms on I'd floor; unfur. or partly fur hath on
same floor; also fur. back parior; light housekeep-
ing per nitted. ,ipi3-yt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT = TWO 2D-STORY UNPUBLISHED.
most desirable ROOMS; large closet in eacn and
bow window and alcove in front ROOM 1855 q
st. NV. del l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-THDEE UNFUR. 3D-FLOOR ROOMS;
newly papered Ink. Or board next door; heat
gas ana bath; private family; avenue cass
ieIs Wv MEX, 10 Sd st. Sc uell-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-3 FLOOR FLAT
8 fooins; hot water heat; st. cars pass the
door; SkU per mo-; also one two rooms tol
floor; ~ each per MONTH
de13-St" 312 Ind ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-DEEBLE 81
1911 3lst. l0r&b fur.Sl0C
1910 Pa av, sto, eel. loo
1906 Meridian av, Mt
Pleasant. Grab. >. is. 30
1917 10Th. Sr&b. 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

PARIS MARLBOROUGH PARIORS-LONDON-
lilo st:-Manieuring hair dressing. eonplsIiou
erly applied branch Manicure" AriinStac
Drug Store. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR SALE
On CAPITOL HILL. 1O7 5TH 81. Me-;
ROOMS BATH, 3-STORl, BASEMENT:
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED: EASY
TERMS. WILL SELL. AT COST.
INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES OR OF
WM s. HOLTDN
de1-6ts 5O7 Z NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY
4story brick, store and three flats within 100
feet Of + st. n-w.; lot 25xlOU feet; for
$40 per aDnum- Price sl2 500. Vacant lot
same size. adjoining. for ssle at xl5 GOO
de7st II. A. PHILLIPS. 700 i4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR MISREPRESENTATION
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS AT $3.50 PER
month. Why pay S5t ANY typewriters repair
ed at nominal cost.
MOORE BROS. 91s ST., Rooms and g.
Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-22A llTH ST., ONE BLOCK SOUTH
OF Smithsonian; rooms, bath, AMI; rent SIS.
Inquire At 800 11th st. AW. deoLo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-THAT NEW PRESS brick AND
BROWN-sToNn house, 174e Oregon ave., near
The Concord; II rooms and bath. Rent re-
duced to good tenant. Keys at 1742 de9-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-3 NEW UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR
Light housekeeping; rent reasonable. 14ui Park
ST., Mt Pleasant. del3-2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR SALk-R-l-P-A-NS 10 FOR ) CENTS AT
DRUGGISTS growers, rsstaaliinls. sa.louns. newa-
stand. general stores and barber shops. Danish
pain, induce sleep. prolgng life one gives relief
ar2i-iyr-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

fOh RENT-FCR. OR UNFUR., LARGE 3D.
moor rooms; newly papered and painted; back
porch; We'll heated and sunny; board If desired.
Sii ~ l. ave. deI3-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W.
1903 f NV, 14r, 2b, !
fur, $50; unfnr. $3.50. 90
2010 P NV, 7r&b, st,
eel, sta. go. 90
1915 21st, Sr. b. eel.
furnace. ,.,,......5 80. 90
2114 H, l0f&b. so
1913 Pa sv, nt, 6r&b. 40. so
1887 10th, 7r&b. ...T.60!
STOf
1918 Pa aS, flne large
store & stable. ..$76.00
POLO 2 NV. $500 !
61S 18th NV. rs. 90 !
Good small houses for
at ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-210 18th ST NV; TWO STORY
Dr1Ck Stable containing IL stalls spacious wagon
room, large water trough, for hostIer uillsu-
ally high ceilings, well adapted for high top
wagons. Rent $50 per month. join II. WAL
TER 1921 h tt. delI-6t
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
ATTACK ON SOUTH.
Pho Del Pillar Tries to Make Diversion
For Aeuinaldo.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The war de-
partment officials are disposed to &C
count for the sudden activity devel-
oped by the insurgents south of Manila,
as reported this morning, on the as
sumption that the insurgent general in
command there who is believed to be
Pic Del Pillar, has received notice
through some of his spies of the des
perate straits of Aguinaldo, and is man
fully trying to create diversion in his
favor by attacking the American force
in the rear.
He occupies strong defensive ground,
and Cavite province, the home of Agui-
naldo, has never been taken by the
Spaniards Gince the first hostilities.
Gen. Schwan assisted by the marines
from the naval station at Cavite, made
a raid through the territory last sum-
mer, but it was during the wet season,
the swamps were deep and beyond
driving the insurgents off temporarily
nothing substantial was achieved, and
the country was abandoned to the in
surgents.
Now, however, with the advent of
the dry season. the time is ripe for the
execution of the plans of Gen. Otis to
clear out this country permanently and
carry out his favorite project of the
installment in the province of local mu-
nicipal governments, and Gen. Grant in
command there is being reinforced with
that special object in view.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
Aguinaldo's Oldest
born is Made a
Prisoner.
THE FATHER SLIPPED AWAY.
Dodged Between Young
and Wheaton and Flees.
Northward.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The adjutant
general has received the following ca
BILE from General OTIS
Manila, Nov 25.-Vessel from Lin
gayen gulf with dispatches from Whea-
ton to 23d instant brought in Buenca-
mino insurgent secretary of state, cap
tured 21st instant. He with Aguinaldo
and party left Tarlac the night of the
18th to be escorted north by two thous-
and troops from Bayambang and Dag
upan. These troops Wheaton struck at
San Jacinto, and Young eastward
Aguinaldo with part of family escaped
north with 200 men, passing between
Young and Wheaton. Young still in
pursuit last accounts, and has been ra-
| toned at San Fernando.
"Aguinaldo, mother and Oldest child
with Buencamino separated from rest
of party. Mother lost in woods and
child four years old with Wheaton's
J troops. Two thousand dollars gold, be-
| longing to mother captured and now in
Manila treasury.
Heavy storm in Lingayen has pre-
vented loading of troops there for the
north. Macarthur has captured insur-
gent director of railroad who endeavor-
ed to destroy railroad to Dagupan. AL
so Capt. Lawrence Englishman, who
| served Aguinaldo's artillery. Tele-
graph not working north of Tarlac to-
day.
"Lawton believed to be on military
road to Bayambang. Roads now prac.
ticable for wagons and supplies for him
being forwarded. Our troops have lib
Grated some three hundred Spanish pri.
| soners recently"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Boston. Nov 25-The entire senior
class of the medical school, Boston uni
versity, has been suspended from all
recitations and lectures by the faculty
owing to unbecoming conduct. The first
cause of the matter dates back several
weeks ago, when the class went down
to the Westboro hospital for the in
sane, where they are accustomed to go
twice a month for clinic practice. Inc
class, about 400 in number, including
both sections it appears, while waiting
for a train at the Westboro railroad
station INDUCED in singing and cheer
ing on the platform.
The station agent, Frank Lang. tne
seniors say, came out of his private
office and in a peremptory way deman-
ded that they cease the demonstration,
threatening them with arrest If they
persisted. Mr.. Lang became the SUB
ject of considerable un-making, ana
two weeks later, when the same class
were returning from the same place
again, they INDUCED in even more pro-
nounced jollification, some OF the mem
bers even having taken tin horns Tor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
TIGERS ARE CHAMPIONS.
With One Minute to Play, the Little End
Wrests Victory From Defeat-Elis
Score Once on a Fluke and
Again on a Goal
From Field.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 25.-Just one
short minute before the close of one of
the greatest foot ball contests ever
played between Princeton and Yale, lit
tie Arthur Poe, Princeton's right end
one of the famous Poe family, and the
man WEo made the winning run in the
last years Yale-Princeton game,
dropped a beautiful goal from the field,
and won the game for the Tigers by
the narrow margin of II to TO- All the
more remarkable is the fact that Poe
never before, in practice or a game, at
tempted to kick a goal from the field
To say that the Yale team was sur
prised, dumbfounded and chagrined by
that kick, is to put it mildly, for up
to that time the blue was seemingly a
sure winner. Princeton had indeed
scored previously, after u minutes of
play mainly through a grand 32-yard
run by Reiter, who carried the ball
nearly 20 the Yale goal line, where, af-
ter brave battle by Yale, it was
pushed over for touchdown. Forum
ately for Princeton, the goal was kicked
and six points scored, for ten minutes
after Yale had pushed the Tigers back
to their goal, through McBride's great
punting, and blocked kick gave Yale
touchdown.
BROWN BLOCKFl8sgISFe1<.
Although Browns lightning work in
getting through the line was respon-
sible for the blocked kick his failure for
the goal Immediately after still gave
Princeton the lead, to 5. The Tigers
felt fairly easy with this small margin
until five minutes later, when Sharpe,
Yale's halfback, brought the entire blue
crowd to their feet by one of the most
spectacular goals ever kicked on foot
ball field, sending the ball between the
Princeton goal posts from back of the
45-yard line.
With the score 10 to in her favor,
Yale played the second half almost en-
tirely on the defensive, her line stand
ing up grandly against the fierce on
slaughts of the Tigers. The play was
almost entirely in Yale's territory in
this half, although Princeton never was
able to get it beyond her opponents
15-yard line. 1t was little wonder, there
fore, that Poes kick, which will prob
ably live forever in Princetons foot
ball annals, coming when the entire
Tiger crowd had almost given up hope,
should have electrified the orange and
black cohorts to such degree that
they went fairly crazy with joy. And
this pent-up enthusiasm burst forth
with renewed energy 60 seconds later,
when the referees whistle ended the
battle, and one of the greatest demon
STATIONS ever seen on Yale field.
Princeton rooters were comparatively
few In number, but as they charged
over the fence surrounding the grid
iron and surged onto the field, the vol
ume of exultant sound they sent sky
ward would have done credit to a
mighty host.
BALL KEPT in AIR.
1t was eminently kicking game, and
the kicking won, although a strong
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS
HAS Been SUSPE PENDED.
Boston Medical Students Play Horse With
a Westboro Station Agent Refuse an
Apology Hence They Will Not BE
Allowed to Attend REGULATIONS.

the purpose of adding emphasis to their
cheers. The agent set about obtaining
the names of some of the members of
the class in which he had not little
difficulty, and he reported the matter
to the hospital authorities who made
a complaint to the school, charging the
class with INSTRUMENTATION in their
work and refused to allow them to con-
tinue in their clinic work at the hos
pital
DR.. j. B. Sutherland, acting dean of
the school, then told the class of the
action of the hospital. and requested an
apology. This the class voted unani
mously not to give. DIR. Sutherland, af-
ter a day or two, again demanded an
apology. Finally, the class did write out
a form of an apology, in substance stat
ing that they regretted that the hos
pital had taken such action, and We're
sorry that their conduct had been con-
sidered dnbecoming This was not sat
isfactory. and Dean Sutherland an
nounced that the class was suspended,
until a sufficient apology was made.
The seniors are very indignant and re-
fuse to make the kind of an apology
demanded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
Republican Conven-
ton Will Be Held
Tomorrow.
THE ALDERMANlC CONTEST.
johnson and Bousquet viii
Compete for Sixth
Place.

The republican municipal convention
will be held at party headquarters, 476
Main street, tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock. The nomination of mayor is
practically settled, and the question
which eXcites principal interest is the
selection of six names to be placed upon
the ballot for aldermen.
Considerable interest centres in the
contest between Fred D. johnson of
ward I and w. Levi Bousquet Of ward
4. The general prediction yesterday
was that Bousquet would win out, al
though ward delegates and others ia
Yoring Mr.. Johnson claim the delegates
Will not dare to turn down the candi-
date from ward Z. The fact that ward
has not been represented in the al
dermanic chamber for some years is
the argument put forth by the john
son men, while those who favor Bous-
quet say 1t would not do to drop the
candidate of the French-speaking peo-
pie who represent so large a part of the
republican strength in the three weak
est wards.
Mr.. Bousquet has made a personal
canvass of the delegates, and it was
claimed yesterday, had secured the
promise of sufficient support to secure
his election. There has been some
talk that H. Augustus Harrington was
one Of
THOSE ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT,
but his friends claim that a suffi-
cient number of delegates have pledged
themselves to insure him a place on the
ticket without a struggle.
This is the way one astute politician
figures the situation: Charles A.
Vaughan of ward 1, Sanford c. Ken
dayy of ward 2, H, Augustus Harring-
ton of ward 8, John r. Back of ward
6, and Louis J. Kendall will be nomin-
ated without opposition. Ward dele
gates are unpledged to a candidate for
alderman and it is doubtful if the ward
has a representative this year. The
candidates from wards and 4 will have
to fight it out between themselves with
the chances in favor of Bousquet."
1t is doubtful whether there will be
more than one nomination for mayor
in the convention. Ones0f -tIa@HpRinci-
pal figures in the list Of ward 4 dele
gates the only ones not pledged to sup
port Mayor Dodge, said yesterday that
he doubted if Mr. Roe's name would be
proposed in the convention. So far
as he was concerned, he should be will
ing to make motion that Mayor
Dodge's nomination be made ulani-
NOUS
The same man claims that Mr. Bous-
quet's position in the ward campaign
was perfectly neutral, and the fact that
his name appeared on the Dodge ballots
was a mistake. He claims that the
ward 4 delegation will vote for Mr..
Bousquet to q man.
1t was said yesterday that there had
been none of the usual slate making
this season, and that, whatever work
has been done, has been in the line of
individual effort. The convention is
entitled to 50 delegates
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

An alarm of fire from box 8 at Frank
lin square, quickly followed by a second
alarm, called the fire department to
William H. Dexter's two-story block at
53S Main street, last night, at 1885
o'clock, where in some unknown man
ner a blaze which originated in the
cellar, gave the firemen a stubborn
fight for several hours. A loss of near
ly $4,000 resulted.
The ground floor of the building is oc-
cupied by Charles j. Pearson, dealer in
tapestries and draperies, and it is sup
posed that the fire originated in a sec
ton of the cellar which is-occupied by
him. He occupies but one-fourth of the
cellar space, that nearest Main street,
and the other three-fourths were used
by Frederick j. Perkins, a wholesale
stationer at SAG Main street.
This section of the cellar is used as
store house by Mr.. Perkins, and II
was packed full of wrapping paper, and
various other articles made from that
material The entire stock is valued at
about $4,000, and is insured for $4,000 The
superstition is that the fire started in
the front of the cellar in the part used
by Mr.. Pearson as a workroom, and
spread rapidly to Mr.. Perkins stock,
and this gave the flremen desperate
fight which lasted for more than two
hours. Owing to the location of the
blaze, it was impossible for the firemen
to get at the start, and it had to be
fought from the sidewalk with cellar
pipes
The fire was first noticed by three
boys who were walking along Main
street, and they turned in an alarm at
box 8 from Franklin square. AT that
time Mr.. Pearson was not in. his store,
and the block was unoccupied, with the
exception OF a music conversatory on
the second floor owned by Rudolph
Hall. Mr.. Hall was in his office at the
time with Oscar Olson.
They smelt smoke and Mr.. Hall was
looking about his room for signs of q
fire when the alarm was turned in. He
ran to the front of the building and
almost in an instant the dense smoke
which probably originated in Mr.. Per-
kins' stock of paper in the cellar had
enveloped the place, and he was obliged
to leave.
Mr.. Olson had a violin with him at
time which he says is worth $3.50, and
grabbing his instrument in one hand
his coat and hat in the other, he made
a hasty exit.
Mr.. Hall has in his keeping violin
owned by Emanuel Fielder, a member
Of the Boston symphony orchestra, and
he tried to rescue it. but was prevented
from doing so by the smoke and was
obliged to leave the building. When he
reached the sidewalk, he was almost
overcome by the smoke, and it was
several minutes before he was able to
care for himself.
AS soon as Chief Vaughn arrived, he
ordered the gratings in front of Pear
sons store ripped up and a line from
hose A was got into the cellar in short
order. Deputy Chief George S. Cole
man took charge Of the rear of the
building with Assistant Chief Clifford
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

| breeze, which blew almost directly
down the field, did great things for
I ale in the first half, and really mill
tated against Princeton in the second,
for Wheeler's long punts We're carried
over Yale's goal line, which gave the
blue number Of free returns.
Mcbride was easily the star punter.
sending the ball with a steady. sure
aim, to just the right spots. Wheel
er, on the other hand, while kicking
almost as strongly as his rival, usedpoor
judgment, and was unfortunate enough
to have one of his punts blocked. al
lowing Yale to score. But while the
punting was excellent on both sides, the
two field goals were the sensations of
the afternoon, and made the contest
memorable in the history of the game.
Seldom is foot ball match won and
lost through field goals, and in addi-
ton, to have the deciding one kicked
with so small a margin of time, was
fairly thrilling.
PRINCETON FORWARDS STRONG.
While the odds were plainly in Yale's
favor in the punting department the
Princeton forwards and running backs
proved much the stronger, especially in
the first half, McCord seemed to have
no difficulty in getting through any
part of the Yale line, while Reiter's
numerous canters around the ends, the
right one, especially, were the features
of the running game. Snitjer, Yale's
right end, found himself pocketed time
and again by Princeton's interference,
and his inability to nail his man was
responsible for Refers long run, and
the subsequent touchdown.
second half, and Gould, in taking Shit
jer's place, stopped many of the end
runs. This was all the more com
mendable when it is realized that while
almost the entire Princeton team was
changed before the game was finished,
the fresh men could make but little i'm
preston on the Yale line
STRAIGHT FOOT BALL.
Both teams played straight foot ball
throughout, few trick plays being tried
from start to finish. There were no
fake kicks, guards back or quarterback
kicks. 1t was plunging at the line,
runs around the ends with well-start-
ed interference, and both teams showed
marvellous speed in getting the play
under way.
Princeton, if anything, excelled in
starting her backs into the play, but
the speed shown in the first half was
lacking in the second. The Princeton
defense was, however, the feature of
her game. Except when driven back
to her goal line by McBrides long
punts, the ball was almost always in
her opponents territory, and practi-
cally, entirely so in the second half of
the game.
Five times Princeton held Yale on
forwards burst through the blue line
a number of times, and threw the Yale
backs for five and ten yard losses. Ed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
THE HALIFA KILLED.

Kitchener Keeps UP His Work of Elk
termination.
Cairo, Nov. 25.-Lord Cromer, the
British minister here, has received the
following dispatch from Gen. Kitch-
ener:
"Wingate's force came up with the
khalifas force seven miles southeast
of Godid and attacked it. After a sharp
fight he took his position. The khalifa,
who was surrounded by body guard
of emirs, was killed, and all the prin-
cipal emirs were killed or captured, eX-
cept Osman Digna, who escaped"
The dervishes were utterly defeated
their whole camp was taken and thou
sands surrendered. A large number of
women, children and cattle also fell
into the hands of the Anglo Egyptian
force.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

To the republican representatives-elect,
state committee and other republic
cans of Massachusetts:
The undersigned republican newspa-
pers of Massachusetts, which are cali
ed upon, never in vain, to support the
candidates and policies of the repub-
ican party, place on record at this
time their disapproval of the candidacy
of James ]. Myers of Cambridge for
the speakerships 49,
We oppose Mr.. Myers because he has
for 16 years consorted with the enc
mics of the republican party. He is on
record as declaring that he is and al
ways intends to be an Independent,
without allying himself with either
party" When the loyalty of every
member of the organization has been