davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The last really big football game Of
the season except the Army Navy game
at Philadelphia Saturday will be that Of
today between the University Of Penn
sylvania and Cornell at Franklin Field
Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania will attempt TO redeem
her disastrous season in the annual
struggle with Cornell The Quakers'
showing has been unsually poor this
year. and every effort has been made to
whip the eleven into shape TO win to-
day The players have been spending
the last few days in the mountains Of
Pennsylvania, near Stroudsburg. and are
much improved from a physical stand
point
Following is the lineup:
Pennsylvania Cornell.
Richardson. '0f. left end c. A. Lueder
TOrrey. '05..-..left tackle p E Larkin
Hoffman, '05.. left guard W. J. Warner
acCabe. '03--...- center ~ W. Davit
Piekarsli. CO. right guard S B. Hunt
Baird, 'e3....-right tackle E. p Waud
Metzgar. 'e3. right end. s J. Tydemcn
Dale '04.... quarterback A A. Brewster
Weschler. 05 left haIfback. n. J. Purcell
Gardiner (capt-)I. halfhack " r. Coffin
Bennett '06- -fullback- ". Z. Shepard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The Postmaster Generals order de-
cIining TO reappoInt women clerks OF the
department should they change their
names by marriage on or after Deeem-
Der ] created CONSERVATION among those
who had arranged 10 get married in the
near future. The effect OF the order was
most noticeable at the Office OF the clerk
OF the court. who issues marriage GER
tifcates A number ol those who were
OF the brink OF matrimony concluded
that they might as well get married be-
fore the day when Mr. Payne's order
goes into operation, so that IL would not
effect them. and the list Of marriage
licenses yesterday was almost the long
est on record.
Even this plan. however, may be
doomed TO failure. A. W. Machen. Cen
eraI Superintendent OF the Rural Free
Delivery, yesterday requested each mar
ried woman clerk in his division TO send
him a written statement setting forth
the name OF her husband and his occu-
patton If not in the Government serv-
ice. This additional request caused
much talk and some excitement among
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Bofh Teams Trained TO he
Hour for Mighfy GrIdIron
Struggle on LRe Uni0erS1p
Campus This afternoon.
Success Of old Dominion Ri
UaLs O0e1 REDSKINS ct Noz-
foik PMS Gmgee Into The
Home Teams Playing.
Field IN Excellent Condition
for ConfeSf, and Mass Of
People Line Gr1dIron 10
Urge on BiHe and GRAY.

Thousands Of people are on the
Georgetown campus this afternoon 10
witness ths mighty struggle for gridiroa
supremacy between the eleven OF old
Georgetown. and the team from the Car
Isle Indian school
Il is an ideal football day. and the
struggle. which commences at $50
O'Clock bids fair to be a memorable one
in local football history.
In view Of the defeat Of the Indians at
Norfolk last Saturday by the crack elev-
en- from the University OF Virginia. who
are old-time rivals or the Georgetown
boys. it is expected that today's battle
viii be one Of the fercest ever fought on
the local field. Georgetown viii strain
every nerve to equal and 20 one better
the score Of the Virginians, against the
Indians and thus stand on par With
them. as the athletic relations are such
that they cannot lock horns with their
old-time rivals in an effort for suprem-
acy-
The Georgetown football eleven as
sembled upon the campus for their last
2----NrtNN A-e-t 1AAELIuNu- A1LI0uEft
the field was rather wet and soggy. the
cold wind that swept across it had dried
il considerably. and today il IS "a goai
condition for the .fercest contest OF me
year. The varsity team was fun Of GIN
ger. and the plays we're sent on fast and
orderly while later on the scrub team
used the style o. playing peculiar % ths
Indians. and the varsity praeticed break
ing up the different formations.
Last night Barton's Hotel Ess ths
scene Of a Htt!e temporary excitement.
as Coach Warner led bis seventeen stall
wart Indian braves into the LOBBY. and
for a while the husky red men were the
center Of general interest When. in
stead OF The wariike appearing braves
some had expected. a company Of we'll
dressed young men. properly tailored
and groomed. came down 70 dinner.
many remarks Of admiration were heard
upon all sides
The game viii not be WsIkover fer
either team. and every yard either tea,
gains VIII be strenuously contested
the Georgetown field today.
Mr. Yodns Of Cornell. viii ref
and ar. Armstrong. OF Yale. viii
pire- The time Of halves viii be
limit thirty-fve minutes each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
NAVY PLEBES TO TACKLE
DUNHAM'S LATIN SCHOOL

BALTIMORE. Nov 27--The football
team OF Dunham's Latin school. which
won the interscholastic State champion
ship by defeating the Marstons last Fri
day. viii play the Naval Academy
'plebes" this afternoon. The Latin
School team was greatly crippled in the
game with the Marstons. and several Of
the mainstays viii not be in the game
The 'plebes" have won every game
that they have played. and their work
has been very consoling to the coaches
OF the Middies' big team who are think
ing Of the future.
Durham has not been scored against
and has run Up Isl points in seven
games. Both teams have shut out the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
TEN DEGREES DROP IN
TEMPERATURE TONIGHT
VIII Come Out of West
But Bring No Snow.

u was stated az the Weather Bureau
this morning that there viii be a lrop
O. from TO 10 degrees in the tenn )era-
ture within the next twenty-four tours
II was explained that this is not 10 be
taken as warning cf The approach Of
cold wave or storm. 1t will be colde- To-
night and tomorrow. but the indications
are that the weather will be clear
In this connections il was also said Al
the Weather Bureau that westerly winds
will prevail in this ,eelion These winds,
however. il is said viii not bring @
Washington even the fsgsed-ou end Of
the snowstorm which visited the West
and Northwest yesterday The snow
storm, il is said. has already expended
itself The fan il the temperature will
begin about midnight, and viii be grad
uaL descending 10 degrees before mid
night tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
ENTRIES FOR T0MORRGW'S
RACES AT BENNlNG TRACK

First race-Sellings hurdle: two and
one-Quarter miles Collegian. 15g,
blacksmith. l52; Gould. I5s; Ramarama.
ls2; Conflicting Evidence. 15s; Beaure-
gard. l5S: Silver Twist. ISS. and Heroic.
les
Second race-For maiden t77o-year-
oids (colts); six furlongs Sunny Shore.
107: Reckless. 107: Guess. 1O7; Lord Ad-
vocate, l07; Hist. 107 Lucky Day. l07
Stonewan i0z. and Fuego. 107.
Third race-Maiden twO-year- olds IF.
and g.. six furlOngs Adele Harding.
10i: Retire. l04; Charmed. 104 Criticism.
l0f, Little Adele. 100. Ttoga. IO4: Black
Diana. i0i, and Roll CAN. lO4
Fourth race-Maiden three-year-oId
and up. one mile and fifty Yards. Night
ingale. les; knight Templar. l05: sam
Craig. 100, Annie Grace 10: Maxille.
1e5, HoneybrOOk. 108. Anna Darling. 40:
Prancer i05. Lady feazle l05: Aminto,
10; Solomon. 10, Alma Girl. 105: Wag-
ram. 105, and Morton. 10.
Fifth race-Selliug: three-year-olds
and upward: mile and one-sixteenth.
Flara. l03; Wunderlich. l03. Brisk. 1913
Benckart. l0s. Rlsike l03, CogsWelI I03
Maiden. l03; Brunswick. 80. Flying Vir-
giniau. 80. 'Buck Lodge. 80: +Mosketo.
IS. eSedition. go.
Sixth racial ages; seven furIongs.
Cincinnatus. %; Gambling I23; Never
more. 90; jim Clark. 100. Invincible. 80.
Fiorham Queen. ~, Smart Set. 1fS. Dark
Planet. -. Maiden. 100: Sconer IS.
Paul Clifford. I20. DAILY l20: Ahola %.
John Nevin 80. Also eligible 10 start.
Hackensack. %; Captivator. %: Gallant
12o. Pigeon Post. 123; Buck Lodge iI5
hAuprenffce allowances
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FAMILY OBSERVANCE
OF DAY At WHITE HOUSE
The Presidents Thanksgiv-
ing a Quiet One.

Thanksgiving was celebrated at the
Waite House as family holiday. en-
tirely apsr, from any official duties. All
the members of the family excep' Miss
Alice went oUt riding or driving tSis
morning. General Wood accompanied
the President The latter kept no Of
zee hours al the Executive Offices to
d3v.
Kermit is the only member of the fam
lily nor al home. He is at Groton. spend
ing he day with friends.
Tonight a family party will gather
around the dinner board. Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Of New York are at
the White House for short visit Mrs
Robinson is the Presidents sister
Baron and Baroness Won Sternburg
and NJ. and Mrs. Strachey. OF London
have left the White House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MIDSHIPMEN READY FOR
GAME AGAINST THE ARMY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 27.-The foot
ball team OF the United states Naval
Academy had yesterday afternoon its
last regular practice game before Ieav-
ing here for Philadelphia TO meet West
Point
Tomorrow morning the team. under
Lieutenant Commander Halsey. Will
leave here for Philadelphia. and in the
afternoon will practice on Franklin
field
No one here takes much stock in the
report coming from West Point Of sick
and injured players. The MiddIes ex-
rect 20 face West Points strongest men.
but every man seems sure Of the team s
ability 10 be at the army.
Very few people here. however. are
betting on the result except as TO the
points by each. but money that Navy
won't score is quickly taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
RAILROAD WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
S175,OOO Damlge to Prop
erty at Omaha, Neb.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov 27.-Fire which
started at midnight destroyed store
house No. , OF the Union Pacific Rail
road. together with its contents and sew
eral freight cars. most Of which we're
loaced with supplies Purchasing Agent
Grifiths said the building contained
$4,000 worth Of stores. most Of which
consisted Of castings. iron pipe and
other heavy material The building is
burned to the ground. which brings the
total less 10 s175.C0o The new shops
were not damaged.
officials OF the railroad express the
belief that the FIRE was Of incendiary
origin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MARRIED CLERK STAYS
IN NEW YORK OFFICE
Reinstated After Being Re-
moved Under New Rule.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Postmasrer
Van Colt received directions by letter
from the postal authorities in Washing
ton yesterday TO reinstate Mrs. James
Mcintosh a clerk in the money order d.
vision. who was recently ordered drop-
ped from the rolls because she had mar
ried while in the employ OF the Govern
ment. thus violating an unwritten law.
Wien the order came to drop the youna
woman she produced a letter written bv
Postmaster General Payne giving her
permission 20 marry and saying her po-
sition would not be ieopardized. The
letter had evidently been overlooked bv
the authorities in Washington.
Mrs Mcintosh is said to be a niece of
Gen. Arthur Macarthur and was Miss
Irene Isabella Macarthur. She came 10
the New York postoffice in 1900 hayjne
been transferred from the St. Louis
postofiice. Her husband is a clerk ia IN,
money order division
After her engagement to Mr. Mcintosh
Miss MaeArthur's uncle. 4. A. Virgin
Of Jer sey City. wrote TO Washington ~,
know II there was any actual rule
against a woman clerk marrying. ~he
postmaster replied there was none that
he knew Of and il Miss Macarthur wish
ed to mSrry she could do so
As : result Of this matter a general
order WIS issued in Washington several
days 1g- - Postmaster General Payne
that al. .sIT1an clerks after December 1
musi eithcs remain single. resign or be
removed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

and sey sraI Of the stores would have
marked a record-breaking Gay had not
their proprietors turned business away
in the interests OF their employees. whOm
they determined Shouts have the oppor-
tunity Of enjoying their Thanksgiving
dinner at home
Dinners Free for Au.
The greatest interest Of the day cen
tered in the work OF the many orgsniza-
tions which cared for those who. through
misfortune, were compelled to accent Of
outside assistance. Il did not remain for
these brothers in humanity to seek as
sistanee. as during the past weeks hun
dred OF Christian men and women have
been seeking cut those 10 whom aid
could be properly be given. Every name
that was suggested was placed upon the
lists prepared by the Central Union
Mission people. and the agents OF the
Associated Charities.
1t was at the big building Of the for
mer organization. en- Louisiana Avenue
that the work OF relief centered. There.
throughout the day the scenes OF the
most touching character were enacted
Those in charge stated that never in
their experience had the donations been
SO large. and the number OF those urg-
emily in need So-few.
All restrictions were cast aside. and
all who were in need were served with
out regard 10 their apparent worthiness
Over $500 was spent for turkeys and
chickens, which loaied the carrying
tables and filed the 500 baskets that
we're sent out. Each OF these baskets
also contained sugar. c=see. tea. cereals.
vegetables. eranberries. and other sun
Continued on Second Page)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
vIRGINIA-NoRTH CAROLINA
AFTER SOUTHERN TROPHY

RICHMOND. Va. Nov 27.-The old
Virginia capital is filled With followers
OF Virginia and Carolina &c witness the
great battle 10 be fought on the grid
iron today for the football championship
city yesterday in fine trina fo.' the game
and the captains and coaches Of both ex-
press their confidence Of " ming the
championship.
Even money is bet that North Carolina
viii not score. The teams Will line up
as follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
INJUNCTION REFUSED.

NEWARK. \. J.. Nov. 27.-Viee chan
cellOr Stevens. announced in chsncery
court. that he has decided 10 refuse aa
injunction restraining the Trenton Pot
teries Company. OF Trenton. y J.. from
carrying into effect an agreement for
finding arrears OF dividends on preferred
stocks as asked for in q suit Instituted
BY ". r. Wilcox OF New York. AM 9TH
ers. minority stockholders. BY the de-
cision the concern viii row be compel,d
. pay out aTrearage on dividends. the
total aggregating about $5oe. 0e0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
ANDREW CARNEGIE ABLE
TO SIT UP IN HIS ROOM
Suffering With Intestinal Indigestion,
Caused by Over E1ertioI and
Fatigre.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Andrew Carnegie
was able 20 suit up today. He expects
TO be able 10 sail Tor New York in
week
Mrs. Carnegie told preventative OF
the Pail Mall Gazette that her hus-
hand was suffering from intestinal in
digestion. There was SOM obstruction.
which the ply ysicians think was caused
by OvereNertiOn and fatigue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
JOHNS HOPKINS TO MEET
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-To many the
will be the football game this afternoon
at American League Park by the Johns
Hopkins University and the University
Of Maryland. This Thanksgiving Day
game for several years has been the
NEST important football contest IN the
schedules Of both the Baltimore varsi-
ties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
AGED COUPLE COUUPI Ii BURNED
TO DEATH At NEWPORT
Explosion of Lamp Thought
to Have Been Cause.

NEWPORT, r. T.. Nov 2T.-Benjamin
Watson and his wife Elizabeth. an aged
couple. were last night burned to death
in ere in their home in Maitland
Court The trisia OF tie FIRE IS un-
known. but as the remains Of a lamp
were found near Mrs watson's body. it
is believed she fell downstairs with il
and that Il exploded or took FIRE
Mr. Watson was an IN bed and vas
J1able TO move he was probably SUI
located Mrs. WatsOn's body Was hor-
~ibly burned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
OUT-OF-TOHN BATTLES
FOR GRIDIROH SUPRE MACY
Cornell-PennsWvaniaLast Of
Big Teams.
VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA
Johns Hopkins Meets University Of
Maryland in Annual Contest-Navy
Plebes VIII Tackle Dunham.
VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA
OUT OF TOWN SCHEDULE.

AT Philadelphia-University OF
Pennsylvania VS. Cornell University.
AT Easton, Pa--Dickinsou VS.. La
fayette.
At New York-Columbia VS.. SYRIA
Cuse
At Chester. Pa.-St. Johu.s College
vs.. Pennsylvania Military Academy.
At Annapolis. Md.-Dunham's
Latin School vs.. Navy Plebes.
At Norfolk. Va.-Virginia Military
Institute vs.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Generous Hands Make the Day One of Rejoicing fo
CIty's Poor-Free Dinners at Central Union Mission

Rarely in the history OF the country
has the feeling OF thanksgiving been so
general throughout the land as today.
AMI nowhere has the prosperity which
has brought peace and plenty 10 the
homes Of millions Of people been more
generally felt than here in the Nations
Capital. This feeling has resulted in
more generous remembrance OF the poor
than ever. and fer the first time in the
memory Of the GJdesf inhabitants those
who dispense good things to cheer the
sick and ne INDECENT have been able 10
give in me lsure cunning over and have
storerooms still allied with everything
that goes 10 make a plenteous Thanks
giving feast.
The unsettled weather conditions de-
traeted from the attendance at the
churches this morning. but added to the
pleasures OF a day az home-with al
that that implies TO a busy family
Thanksgiving is distinctly a home day
and as such. the streets were robbed or
many of those who are usually TO be
found about the city, even on holidays.
anu fathers and sons. mothers and
daughters, were all gathered around
family eresides
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FUNERAL OF COL. MCCLURE
AT ST. JOHNS TOMORROW
Was Veteran Of Two Wars, Brevetted
-Four Times for MeritoIious
Services.

The funeral services OF Col Charles
Mcclure. VINO died al Providence Hos
pitsl on Tuesday. viii take place torhor-
rev a. ST Johns Episcopal Church al
1890 a. N.
He was a veteran Of TWO wars. having
served his country with distinction in
the war Of the rebellion and also the
sPanish-American war. Until February
last when he retired from service. ne
had been on active duty since April 2s.
1852 For meritorious and faithful serv-
ice in the war OF the rebellion Colonel
Mcclure was four times brevetted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
AMBASSADOR WHITE
CALLS ON KAISER
American Ambassador Presents Recall
Letter in Audience With En-
peror William.

BERLIN. Nov. 27-The Kaiser this
morning granted an audience TO former
United States Ambassador. White. Dur
ing the audience -alr. White presented
his letter Of recalIfo his Majesty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HoRsE sMAsHEs wINDow.

Hillary White, OF 1927 Thirty fourth
Street northwest. was driving in Penn
sylvania Avenue yesterday when his
horse ran away. At the corner % the
Avenue aud Twentieth Street the horse
bolted across the sidewalk and struck
the show window Of william r. Brown.
The glass was broken and the loss Is
estimated al $50. Mr. White was slight
ly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
QUARANTINE AGAINST
INTERCHANGEABLE
Disease Appears = Four States
Put Under Ban by Secretary wilson

Secretary Wilson. Of the Department
OF Agriculture today issued the follow
ign orders
To the Managers and Agents OF Rail
roads and Transportation Companies
of the United States. Stockmen. and
others.
In accordance with section :. OF the
act OF Congress approved May p. 1884.
entitled An act for the establishment
Of a Bureau of Animal Industry. to pre-
vent the exDortation of diseased cattle.
and 20 provide means for the suppress
sion and extir9ation OF pleuro-pneu-
ECnia. and other contagious diseases
among domestic animals. and with tho
act Of Congress approved June 3. 1902.
making appropriations for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1908, you are hereby
notified that the contagious disease
known as foOt-and- mouth disease exists
among animals in the States OF Connec-
ticut. Rhode Islands Massachusetts. and
Vermont. and that the cattle. sheep and
ruminants. and swine OF said States have
disease: Therefore;
violators to Be Punished.
1t is hereby ordered that. to prevent
the spread of the said disease from the
States OF Connecticut. Rhode Island.
Massachusetts. and Vermont into other
States or foreign countries. and to aid
in its eradication. no cattle. sheep. or
other ruminants or swine shall be moved
OF be permitted TO move from or across
the territory OF any one OF the States
above named into any other state or
foreign country. Any person. company.
OF corporation violating this order will
be proceeded against as provided for by
the act of Congress above referred to.
1T is hoped that all transportation
companies. cattle shippers. and others
interested in the welfare OF our animal
industry will cooperate with the De-
Dartment OF Agriculture in enforcing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
ACEFUL AND SLIPTHRIFT
SAFE ON ENGLAND SHORE

LONDON, Nov. 27.-William c. Whit
news race horses Aceful and Slipthritt
arrived az New Market last night. and
we're taken TO Mr. Higgins training
stables
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
GERMAN CRUISERS SAIL
FOR VENEZUELAN PORTS
Niobe, Ariadne, and AmazCne TO Protect
Interests of the Kaiser's
Subjects.

KEEL. Nov 27.-The German cruisers
Niobe, Ariadne. and Amazone are about
TO sail for Venezuela 20 protect German
interests there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
BOER COMMANDERS SAIL
FOR The UNITED STATES

LONDON. Nov. 27--The Boer comman-
ders Kritzinger. Fouche. and Joubert
sailed for the United Stases today on the
Atlantic transport line steamship Mani
tOU.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

this order. 10 the end that the restric-
tion on traffic may have the desired et-
feet and be ren owed in the shortest pos
sible time. JAMES WILSON,
Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Few Stores Open

All OF the departments were. OF course.
closed in accordance with the procis-
nation OF President Roosevelt. and while
a few OF the business establishments
we're open in the morning. al I o'clock
every door closed and business was sus-
pended for the day. The long lines OF
people swarming the stores that were
open in the morning indicated the
abundance Of means with which 10 Sc
cure the necessaries and luxuries of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Birds and Game

Plentiful on the Seaboard Air Line-the Ehor4
line % Flo-ida- We viii send YOU our hunting
and fishing book free Address " E ConklyR.
General Agent Passenger Department. 1927 Penn
sylyania Avenue. Washington. D. C.-Adv.