Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

#54 ———-. gu tyler ae f SULLIVAN PLAYS THE BABY. DENIED GUARANTEED RIGHTS. | A SOUTH AMERICAN CONTROVERSY. e Fairly Beaten. a ‘Treated Like a British Subject. tine Republic Com missioners, New Your, Dec. 26.—Former champion | New Youx, Dec. 26.—Lawyer Chas. J. PW&hall| ‘The Brazilian commissioners appointed to Pugilist, Jobn L. Sullivan, arrived from Wash-/ says he will lay the facts of the trial and hang-| repréeent that country in the matter of the THE DUBLIN HORROR ington yesterday. The ex-champion looked | ing of Hallinger before the British uinister, | settlement of the Misiones boundary. have very much dejected. Many persons whe saw | Sir Julian Pauncefote, this week, probably on arrived in NewYork. The Argentine cominis- Sullivan entertain the thought that his unhappy | Wednesday or Thursday. | sioners left Buenos Avres some time ago, but mood was due to the sudden attack of illness he claimed to be a British subject and have not yet arrived in this country. It is Investigating the Jlosion That | bad in Washington on Saturday morning. this point was mado in several afSdavite sworn supposed that they are in Europe, Expl "There was something more beayy than fat | to by “Hallinger. Mr. Pesball’ says that tbe | ; around John L's heart, and it soon came to tne | treaty between the United Statenand Greet Brit, |, The President of the United States bas beon TO ALL OTHER PURIFTING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE WeaLTm axD Killed Detective Sinnott. surface. He declared for, the fret time since sin guarantees trial by Jury to Americans iq elected asarbitrator in the dispute and on tho sTREXoTE fale ase S 2s his fight with, Corbett in Now Orleans that he | British dominions snd to Dritieh subject S| Tatgements will. be wade fer preventing the ttributed his defeat to than his con- | America, r, the lawyer said, was con- - n sterg A y IN WHEAT. ous wapecior fetio. chility. demned and hanged without « jary trial in | Meee ee eee ide Piet we a ‘ ras RUINED BY SPECULATING + | “Sullivan maid, taking alocket from bis watch | violation of the laws of the United States and of |, B° came isthe direct outgrowth of the ees . . chain: “See that locket. Well, open itand show | New Jersey. : [ Ater thasbclly adopted veschitionate fever of Ssusaranseza ah ermeorreer ou my mother's bait. Well, I swear by that | | Lawyer Peshall anid he would ask for the ap- Synerauer eohine eee eee fer | - Returns of the Long Island City | bitot hair that Iwas foully treated in New| Pointment of a commission by the Britirh tinge j Orleans when I fought Corbett. He never de- | titistry and would aue the site for $1,000,000, SYeting war, Brazil was almost, the Govt state | : rs feated me. No; never. Others did win the | indemnity for Hallinger’s children. 1 v4 a! mnieeengpesanlas Election Stolen, battle for him." Iwas not John L. Sullivan —— Berese sirtegtt ws tecsrr ae cece ae FOR SCROFULA CATARRA, k eiestace BRN. that night. After the first two rounds I could en Making Parochial Schools Free. arbitration treaties which should have binding wee gape I did not know where he was, Crxcrvnati, Ouro, Dec. 26.—Bishop Maas of force upor American etetes, but also in its new was ina trance. * “ 2 the Roman Catholic Church in Covington, Ky., | constitution it expressly prohibited ware of CANADA'S NEW “CRUISERS.” | , "Thet len.” continued Sallivan, pointing to | has caused to be announced in the churches in | Conquest, The. Afisiones, question revives | fought in New Orleans, and the other is little | thatcity thathereafter one of the Roman Catholic | memories Apnea. ger lec sessed | better. Corbett did not knock me out. He | parochial schouls would be free to pupil The eae a toeer tie met eal | Cost acl a raise Tivate | ‘aguay. “ay Spies ache acannon. wots were | contributions. It in eaid that an effort will be | aia oy rks kenpaden my Crowds Visit the Scone Where the Detective | powerless and had evidently beon doctored. I | made to put all the parochial schools on the | puures the Tudiments of wood carrying ard | Lost tis Life. ‘Was treated badiy—yes, shamefully. One man | me footing. peta fe dee gle ere ae caer & who pretended to be my friend and backer I ry ples. ern eo may Sey i | Rave found out tobe en enemy in dleguise Germany's Justification. 1 Wo weer eaten eeedectal wer eta doar te | Dublin castle, and Thonmnds of people Dave | He ls responsible for my defeat. He is sup-| Loxpox, Dec. 26.—The Standard's Berlin | Chrisdian coniowene a tae rene ee a | taten advantage of tho beliday to go to | tS reat oe at my atin, de God | correspondent says that®the imperial govern-| inthe upper Parana and in the region now the locality which witnessed the tragic death of Judge that man did not haves cent bet | Sorter ete ine hac z naewa as the Mistonna. Tasixe Berrex Frou Mux Detective Sinnot, who lost his life by theex-|0n me. He backed me with money belon; Se ac an =| 7 Wismtbe Sepubion. of the deculte: was de- aus plosion at the Dublin detective office. to another man, while be posed as my financ: jetpeenk 2 oe 8 promised Jostiring | creed they offered no resistance, but quietly P In order to prevent intrusion on the scene |W, Jr pe,combination in New Orleans at the ae ree oe eke eeesey? (enetby and will | iett the country which they had governed for 60 Wee known im the earliest tues It Wasieft forour! wo” Police put chain ase barrier across the ympio Club's val was Me- Pi Jong atime. In the course of a single genera- Avliffe, Dixen and Sullivan. I was the biggest 3 i entrance to Exchange court, and e strong force | favorite of the three, and was beaten’ forthe tion @ population of 150.000, employed in AMECUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Censs Orazas. DUBLIN'S FATAL EXPLOSION. WILL CURE Yor. ss ————__ “ YES, IT IS COLD. various industries, abandoned the plantations Wells (manager). Sms. Leopold. Bright. aes. eee She erent throng frou pessing over or under, | Dezedit of the gamblers Well, you can say — and relapsed into barbariem. Then followed bwizert B. Johnsen. Lewie. PP aa a ~~ Mim, he emaincn ot butter, ina cesar food than |” Chief Secretary for Ireland Morley, aocom- | Cortes cot bectamPlog of, the world again, | And It is Gotng to Be s Good Deal Colder| the reign of three motstern and a war of ee Last. "Towsnend. Harder roan 3 | 0 - im on Tom . . - | pauied by I. Macdermott, the attorney gen-| Sore. Tean get lots of Dockite, Notwithe — extermination. In a heartrending » stragg! against threb stronger states a simple-minde people endured a sufferings for Hess . UPON WASHINGTOS—AN OLD-TIME BLIZZARD | sake of a tyrant who had qurdered his mother, j o 1 y a ri -d with cheers from their enthusiastic fol- | tures, 4 there were to seri wer off, It is rest for Gigestion. It ° | mylegs. I admit that I cannot fight asfastas) prog, 22, because rivals and allies. They fought for their rar | Steeter ures, an: food than cod liver ad Pendi the arrival of Col. Vivian D. Majen- I ased to, bat I can fight well enough to beat NDS 4) OVER THE COUNTEY AND 18 oppressor until be bimeslf was dead in the for. T HE C A C ’ S W IN I D3 lowers, The Columbia team was out soon after | In the second ba!f Will Churet: | dis, the chief toapector of Ss acei othe SS RSs MAKING BAPIDLY THIS war. Stee Gia ilves-fok tin ot ascend | intend at eatri of the wreck is lef! uch t as after nd they were given a reception that was the | Jured and was vbliged te quit the game, bet ben Col a = ‘. c' "u i arts were not dl serion occurrence, so that Col. Majendie may deter. ments areeoves, Twill goto Hot Springs | At the weather bureau today it is said that | Were slain. ‘The victorious coalition rie were not at al 2 time, supplies tae bedy a kin# <f nourishavent it can | mine the nature of the explosive used. Scott | eral, and by Solicitor General tC. H. | standing the " Emulsion of Cod Liver Ott ts an easier ng reports to the contrary Iam just|4 SEVERE coLD WAVE I8 SWEEPING DOwX aa | Hepa, vate, the sot waere he erploon | "strong as Fever mus wih the axzeption of stimolates, Belps, restores direstion and, at the same warriors inclading warmest thing on the grounds. j When the two teams bogan their little pre | Brazil, the Argentine und Uruguay—retired A LINING UP oF THE TRAMS. end train there for two months. I will boil all | during yesterday forenoon and middle of the | from the old Jecait tmiasion grouse with eo oat . liminary practice the ground was covered with |, er Thoug’s there is scarcely a doubt, eave tn the | fp 5 ar The Big Foot Ball Game at Ath-| a lirht powder of ence ak ‘apt. King won the tows and chose the ball. patient. minds of the tories, that the whole affatr was | Dogcles and bees at nay ght for the aban: | Gay the pressure fell very rapidly over the en- | settled froutier question, which has continued g po’ tire country cast of the Mississippi river. though the plaster five due to personal spite or perhaps to a desire to to excite syspicion and Jealousy during years " BS jionship al well as over in my life." ; letic Park, all over the field, A few good solid fall YM roi ob Me utsir'y atin, | MR re te ropes teitas be toi | 1 ean to the very eaddeny ud amost| of ret ugan, °°) O°) ONE 9 Soon is Gxecrne ae > — fhe Steitement among the officials and resi-| the above story to withhold for the present | *imultancoualy over the central valleyeand in the | sre crtabl by 6a acm et geet Tuing. eveek: ; the first time soon wiped the snow out of sight . Cock nts continues. the name of the backer whom he claimed had | northwest. Thecold wave developed within afow | Jent Feodora'y sninister Sof foreiee” attel i and brought the lime lines into right again. | Tinke a3 rf sae enn Ce ee ee ae ee | seen hie alia, hoursoverSouth Dakota, Nebraskaand Iowa and | Bocayuva, went to Montevideo wad Buenos| P= Y- M. ©. A.'S DEFEATED. DELAY IN BEGINNING THE GaatE, | Bchwart ionamin, sac phen aa cae te abouad ta Wetter —_—_— started on ite way to the gulf and the south-| Ayres on « mission of. peace, and while oe The game was to have begun promptly at “(0 4 5 their vicinity for any length of time. ee SS ee cast. The temperature fell about 80 to 40 de- | Da, tly condemned by the Brezilion cue. | They Made =Good Piay, but the Outside As- | 2000 and both of the elevens were oe Gent I Saar... Fagitt Your dragaist tovps Seott's Hmulsion of Cod Liver | , The suggestion bas beoo made tn Lowden | Congressman ‘Timothy J. Campbell Bolts | Tes over the contral Mississippi valley during | quently, Guestion has been finally sub-|‘eistanta of Thelr Opponents Were Too | right, but a good deal of time was lost in | King Harder poo Bop a was ~~ =. ect es the County Democracy. the night, and "this morning it is below zero as| mitted to the Presiaent of the United States | Much for Them—Butterworth, King, Ber- De 4 Bas ee ee ee een ee anda Temata: |. Ware Vou: Nisa! dn 7A gan 60 tag acd: | Mar eeu ok tha weribace Girton of aekeamd INtcectitote A ented ote ane ae me cuiaboae Sascl wae ~~ ae oo YP ead ck. ry is settis will be bel Falling temperature was accompanied by | ercise of similar offices exists in the opposite —— =“. 21d boas in behalf of the a: cause. ty democracy is setting an soon a ctor tstatlon ends cao Gareicsoe arian | qustioc ot teusecemrra tarevces cet eer oe x : re, Mr 6: G. Hodge of Swarthmore and — =aF a the horizon,” said Congressman Timothy J. | 407 ang ht it will freeze all over the states | cities is named Villa Hayes, in honor of the ‘ - are nae Serna ae Sb A BR. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIR! SOME ONE STOLE E RETURNS. | Campbell as he left a meeting of the ‘counties” | of Texas and Lonisiana, and by tomorrow | American President, who acted as arbitrator in| Don't you hear them bell THE GAME COMMENCES. FIFTY YRARS by MILLIONS —— at the rooms of the new Amsterdam Club in the | morning the temperature will be below freez-| dividing the Gran Chaco between disputing | Once more the Columbia Athletic Club is on The C. A. C. started with « V, passin cMILDRES WHILE TEETH: | The Latest Phase the Long Island City | winter of 1390. Christopher O. Baldwin bad | ing probably as far sontheastward as northorn | powere. His successor now has the responsible top and the red and blue are floating high this ball to Bergen, who gain@! five yards In thu soUMs, ALLAYS all PAIS. er ee Just been lected president. Since that | Florida, During Wednesday night will prob- | office ke yeni nd ge to the work: | afternoon. rush Davis was after « mome evnes WIND ‘ Toxo Istaxn, Dec. 26.—~Assistant City Clerk | time Tim has been wavering on the brink of | SPY freeze in the orange region. | fe nes Olas oF eee ae ean ee lene | |The great Christases foot bell gums ios thing interminsion tinue play. When DIARAMEA Sold by drugetats in every part of the in this city this morning/t was 14, the same as world. Be eure ami ask for “Mira Winslow's Sooth- ingpyreo” snd take wo other kind Senate e woetia eh in ORT BREATH PaLerrath Ss" aint Nfarea. "Dr. Males Sold gt SCHELLER € Stevens’, om and Pa ave Bet Boors Graxo Rermsxe | Haver, in compliance with the order issued by | Justice Bartlett in Brooklyn on Saturday, com- | pelling him to retur's the election returns of the Boot | Bool | police station to report thé matter. Inst election to the election inspectors for cor- | rection, went to the city clerk's office thie | morning and found that some of the returns were missing. Hayes, as soon as he found it out, went to the Tammany Hall He has announced his deter- mination of entering Tammany Hall. takin; with him the members of the Oriental Club, a social organization in the fifth assembly dis- trict, of which he is president. It was Congressman Campbell himself who announced the change toe party of friends at his residence last evening. Tim's jump to the wigwam will cause a double surprise—to those who think he is already in Tammany Hall and yesterday, and by tomorrow morning will prob- ably go down to 6. The prospects aro favora- ble for zero temperature in this city Wednesday aber is said tothe one of the most in many of ite features of any in ry of the weather bureun. The prin- cipal features of the month being the extensive area of exceedingly high pressure and grounds of oue of the strangest wars in history. os eo sui ‘They Remembered Their Pastors. of the past, and the Columbias have beaten the ¥.M.C. A. team by the entisfactory score of 26 Rey. S. Geriah Lamking, pastor of Salem Bap-} to The “muscular Christians” were laid out tist Church, Champlain avenue northwest, was the happy recipient of quite a number of pres- ents this Christmas from his members and friends, He received a large box of good things from Hollins, Roanoke county, Va. in at the foot ball park today and the club boys feel that they have redeemed themselves after the defeat that met them on Thanksgiving day, The game was not for the championship. That was decided a month ngo, but it was an the game was re yards and Ordwe wer gained three + failed and King k kode ¥ wae of Ithe a a the unusually southern course pursued by aie O L ho Sate Beat | the eityclok'wotice since election, “hey der [rach emote: nn Nt and Gil not exPeCt) thom, °” Ample araing was given Yesterday Of | Pwanty “pounds “wit the “complicate of Bol | clare positively that none of the returns are —_——> ‘approach of the blizzard. his sister, Mrs. Emma Moore. A small boy King did Root es Ar A Sxcnimice. say that no one has been to the| KAILWAYMEN’S ORGANIZATION. ee drove to his residence, 1919 lth street north- Pat, RING, 0.4.6. @ touch down. Pool ry Clerk Burke disappeared. aed THE SCARLET FEVER NOTICE west, with an express wagon Saturday, and casera wediaks eadleai is the start &ud me Kool = Afters pleasant and prosperous quer- Hayes returned from the police station with | A Contention to Be Held to Discuss Fed- —_ when he had unloaded ducks, chickens, eggs, Hoynten eas. Ge penetra ‘aaies at tok: t goal. Bo! | some officers and then made’ thorough search eratign. ‘Tacked to the Doors of the White House | &c., he druve away, refusing to say who bad teams for the latter position. Unfortunately, ¥. M. ‘Y, Bou | Ck the wate, He found that all <: the returns) Temxx Havre, Ixp., Dec. 26.—Grand Master einen ace Cs er however, he was today numbered in the rauke a cleo Salted | were 4 therhood of L: tive Fis ice tary Inspector Dr. C. J, Osmun ~ Of the scribes, whore fingers froze as they wrote 2 esp at helpers seal ical te soos Got Se tase Dent | _ Feueumon Cameron send Conroy, the two ofS | Metal cl Se Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-| o ine health offer and’ Orlane King, the oot, | tanks to the unknown donors. their accounts of the great through it for five yards." On the next down will be seen time Bool | cers who were guarding’ the safe, still say that | men was in rem cheater ease bate ath _ ae, Later in the evening Benjamin Qualle,accom- oo het Ge the YM. C, A. got another five yards for off foc Maponina cf ma Hamenge stock of Doel | HO one was at the eafe while they were on duty. | ing the alleged federation of railroad laborers’ | Ored messenger, visited the White House about | panied by a host of members and. friende of A wen Goally ued wpnn Sor engin, * | side play by Colambia, Schwart redeemed "he — |" Mayor Gleason was seen this morning. organizations, He said that a conference had CONGR noon today and tacked two signs on the doors, | Salem Church, among whom were Mrs.‘C. a clever je and downs cuinckteare should come Just . . lay by makin, Lee Harbin, C. A. C., officiated as referee 4 told of the disay er Range pearance of the returns be | been called to meet at Cedar Rapids on| ne on the lower and one on the upper Hoor, | Banks. Mrs. B. Qualle, Mrs. J. Bailey, Mrs, ML Davidvon in bis tracks. T eud received the a and the game was started a litth id ary th: bination to the i a ini is ie King, Mrs. Sophia Jobnson, Mrs, Annie Ter- "eloct > | ball and advanced over another line of tp safe but City Clerk Burke and Assistant City | Wednesday, to which the order of Rai wy dl Pompe aia Sra ead bert ccesb] PETA YS TE Be = Shree Gridiron. The Christians were in for blood Ceck ‘Hayes. T don't went, the office. ‘ct | Conductors, Brothertood of Locomotive Engi | the public. The signs are pink-colored paste-| Tel, Miss Hill and | Miss Rosa Hickman. The ground was frozen. It was hard. If! sudthough the CoA C tine was tha” boc avor and, shall. not” take it, unless | Reer#, Bro herhood of Locomotive Firemen, | board and on them is printed: seman ears seaiihae Gieg sak tor Sook, any one bas a doubt ‘of this let him | Leet got through the --nter for « gums Bool | Pain fairly elected. Ifthe returns are missing, | OF4e® of Hailrond Telogeaphors and Order of | “To remove this placard ‘without permission | most every conceivable thing ood for food. ask any member of elther team who . Railway Switchmen ha : invited. Mr. | {s unlawful, fase ch pencenccdig Best | Fence ne eet atm Tere Rave bees | gargent said that the conference will not be __ “Searlet fever within.” Scat for modinan quatitien, and the Dect | and don't see how the returns could be stolen fern cle of — cae but pea Ss com- reas ‘malt up bec _ — * me il- - ®. mittees chosen by the several rull ers. | ness of President son's grande! mag | anne ee batens thn allesco ware pinted om| © 207 cagetecwtoliver of tha; Ucocbarhous of went to earth today. Falling was by no means an attractive part of the play, but as soon as the plavers got well warm up by the excitement of the game this fact «a found a ro!l of money. The presentation speeches were made by Mr. Qualle and Mra. C. Banks, to which the Rev. Mr. Lamkins re- sponded and a gocial hour was spent. j a aan aD i forgotten, and the boys played in the mo:t bor | duty in the office. A a Rev. I. V. Bryant, pastor of the Walker Me- y | ‘At the prices quoted below thestock Bool | istant Clerk Hayes then started for Brook-| Locomotive Firemen will be F. P. Sargent.| T= INAUGURATION COMMITTEE. morial Baptist Church, was agreeably surprised ea‘istactory way. It was «hard, snappy and Bool will fairly "step" ay. 80 you'll have - : "| Terre Haute; C. A. Wilson, Jersey City, and ee ony hy: Hiner naa a Geo. Greenwood, Winslow, Ariz. Chairman Berret Will Complete the Ex- | urday evening by the visit of about twenty rep~ There was great excitement in Long Island Genie serene a 2 ecutive Committee This Evening. Tesentatives of the boards and clubs of the favus were mining: wwe Mnows that there) ye this time take definite action. It would, in| Chairman Berret of thio inaugural com-|CBUrch. Mr. J- M- Wilson, on Uehalt of Hoe turns were missing. fact, be imposuble to do this, since whatever | mittee stated to m Sram reporter this ee : it lothes. Mrs. Jane Brown then presented Mra, action may be taken at the meeting, under | efternoon that he would ete hi ein 5 GAN RUINED BY WHEAT. the rules of the several orders, wi'l have to be fonld complete his welec- | Bryant a purse on behalf of the Pastor's Aid ze tion of the members of the executive com- | Socicty, and the representatives of the differ- ~ ti . Mr. . ideas tne eat Allshas e was laced a Sonat iene eaecee, fae beac upon | mittee of twenty-one this evening and that | ent clubs and bogrds prevented gifts, A num Co. of Minneapolis, along the lines laid down at the last meeting of | heir names would. be given to the press for | ber of short speeches were made and the pastor Mirweavorss, Muxs., Dec. 26.—The failure | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at ee aoe morning, He also expressed his appreciation, ” ey a pool wie r w e executive cor ittee ae of the oi¢ real estate and and insurance frm of | (ineinoati, which were, in effect, to provide | Would be called together “not later thes CONDENSED LOCALS. ES. Coreen & Co. is announced today. The | gration, In other words, the several orders Wednesday afternoon. iit yefased tooven in-| 11. resezn, the deserted wifo who was lefe| tir friende that there is nothing the matter | torfercnce was of the fluest ana fed Ht corners Mabilities will reach $1,000,000, but it is thought | may federate on such railway system as have 10 woul 6 chairman of the ex- Tras tb rT with their foot ball eleven. | for the excelient tackling of Townrend and Leet all obli ‘Ga chen Gain te an ecutive committee, but it is understood today | by Officer Fraser with two children about they would have accomplished rvs the assets wili more than cover gations. orders working that the chairman will be either Mr. James 1. | year since when he lett for the west with a dis-| It wanagreat game. It was a great day for mult oak fae a ee The cause of the failure was not real estate ENE Norris or Mr. H. L. Biscoe. 5 Teputable woman, died at her home, 605 4! li game. It was cold. It was clear, reditable feature of their play speculations, but epeculation in wheat. BOB HARPER REPRIEVED. Mr. Berret said be had appointed Mr. Mag- | street northwest, last evening. Her d i8 | but above all else it was cold. The players bad | THE FIRST TOUCH DowN. | E. & Corser, the head of the firm, has a large ‘The first touch down was made by Phil King ) | farm in the Red River valley and raises grain, | 4 Kentucky Mob Decided well-fought game, THE COLUMBIAS HAD THE BRST OF IT. From the start it looked as though the Co- lumbia boys had the best of it, and were deter- mined to reverse the result of the Thanksgiv- ng day game, when they suffered defeat at the hands cf the “muscular Chris inne.” The Columbia team tolay was strongly rein- forced by the addition of the hardened col- RANK BUTTERWORTH, ©. A. 0. lege players and averaged up considerably exciting game Just the same. The Columbia heavier than their opponents. At Limes the 4 es : ime Were able to force back, the’ ¥. M Athletic Club is right in it and th telling | bore by sheer strength and@height. Thee at his residence, on Cleveland avenue, lust Sat- Bool to burry te catch some of it. Bool Our sboes are ail nobhy wew styles pro- Bool duced expecisily tor this season's wear. Pool Wegive below a few of the many tnter- Hand-sowed Calf & Kan- 96 Retiring price, 4. Shows for tender feet ¥ for RO Retiring Not to Desecrate | 2US 8. ‘Thompson to fill one of the vacanies on | attributed, at least to come extent, to grie i ; | ‘When the teams jined up the Y. M.C. A. tried ¢ the best of it today, for they had all the exer- | L P the : Tux Youxo Max, Mr. Disney of Highlands, | fi } : cs hen és of |@ double pass. Weaver was on ot the repute'te. and, in connection with bandling his own pro- the Day With a Lynching. He nad Gua that bea tackived, a. nt. |'Howatdl connty: M14, who blew out the gaw at | cise they needed to keep them warm, As for | odes sspreegeds mpery sre sy Si | gtabbed the leather beforeit reuched the second Paget ontiow | duct, bas gone extensively into wheat agecale- Bow1ino Greex, Ky., Dec. 26.—Bob Harper, |ter from Chairman Harrity in refer. | the Baltimore House, 922 Penney the spectators, they eat around or walked about ae oe. was put im play. The bull oar t he man's hands. With the ball the. ALC was passed to him by Ordway who had | possession Butterworth punted way down the made a good run from center to the ten-yard | Rory’ line. King carried it over and the crowd | “Leet unfortunately fumbled the long kick an bn 4 GOpD ATTENDANCE. cheered and asked in unison if there! Weaver was again | tion.’ It ts said on relinble authority bae lost $250,000 in wheat during the last thirty days. the negro who has been in jail here for a week|ence to the recent resignations from | 0" Friday night, is out of danger and returned | stamping their feet and swinging their arms to | us the aumailant of Miss Kate Anderson wome|the general committee, but refused | With his father today. - keep up the circulation. dene chase, bats head ManGdal bi Mic. Gsads fate its contents or its import on the ground; Howaxp C. Torrie of No. 8336 Dunbarton ere i ade that the letter was a persona! communication. acar atthe corner of 2ist of ope bare saphena t Hand g A excitement prevails and the mobs that bavesev-| "The committee will tomorrow tae ion | and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday and re-| The attendance at the game was by no means | *#*8 anything the matter with King. | Jeacher ran with a clear field aml = Ee ee ROWE: | ak tinea triad. ta, ng diss agains’ Fadl ugh | o€ tue pales of ets toaen Gite cases ee | cotta n laa Guanin in scalgy He wes talise to | wo Jnrgone It ous ot the Thankegiving day game, | Then they anewered their own question By | second touchdown, from which Duttorw , ;, | the unanimous statement that there was nothing | Licked a saat . but still there were severai hundred people in | the matter "i oda goal. “fea ne e matter with young King. King’s brother | score. 10 to 0, ome i 1 rape _| the grand stands and they kept upa me Sam, who was one of the crack hundred yard | 5 vant ill Ga tibon tar teotior wie meas cheering that would here dove credit, tos | sprinters whem bo was, in Wat Princeton, | "ee T. 0 CA. stestel from Gocmter sit i r wat ‘ a i ; | much larger crowd. was one of the most excited of the C. A.C. | piu BY - a 1 Which are causing so much warlike talk, are | see the law take its course. The mob appointe 5 is M L t 1, Dr, | colleges pgesent, and ther livened things up a| ment before the game. began by embracing obtained the bal mt back to Bergen, “ to decide the matter, agreeing to | Moraing Theodore Handy was convicted of an | lowing the injuries. He was attended by Dr. | °° p ling : | who, with the interference of King and Ord- said = =by an old shipowner, one | # committee ‘ide matter, ag) s ik dist caikk to Gl fox Shb Cay M. B. Strickler, who pronounced his injuries | bit with their college cheers. There was an | Frank Butterworth in the most brotherly sort | cmb, inant Sontaiin of the few who have been allowed | #bide by its ruling. sereel | Sees sant fe pall toe ve jorseowigoee pnd Beta phar onrn ped expecially large con'ingent of Princ8ton men on | of way Tincahe take an i cteed, et to inapeot these vessels, to be much smaller | ., 12° een ie ae a Pog ie boed Lge es rake Ligrnernd z ; hand, and they were out for the purpose of do- EX-CONGRESSMAN BUTTERWORTH, | Sins pda tin tensatere weet 4 and it was vo! joday, ree | Mr. J. tisburne on F street near 13:h at-| \. ss ae Fe io arest Phd Leet pulled him down afte wi eee ee ree Sere a ate manerts, thst | voted to bang him on Christmas day. ‘The mon | terapted to claim an acquaintance, and eles | WHILE OTHERS” WERE Maxryo| ing honor to the great Pail The Three Canadian Cruisers That Stirred | demanded bim of the jailer. the Lenman building, New York ‘avenue near | the Emergency Hospital. j Up Gen, Mites. Miss Anderson a that the nearo be 15th street. EvGen: ‘ ay not lynched, as each recurring Christmas woul —_.___ ~ Yor Pee. 26 The three Cane-| 56 un awful memory to her and tho request wus| Put Him Out of the Way for Awhile. ~ ONLY house tn sels EXer Use OUR F “Sones nt Pai scbecaptain | Oneof the most interested spectators today | Rergen obtained anvther line be the all « ma. - f - : the Qrinceton team this fall. litey gave ea i ~ “ 4 be eee L v Se ee ee and | then quietly dispersed spe eos weer | = a denied ae Handy Aesaulted _MERRY. ee Sriviestnn sonar chnad Sieg pew | = on a pepesgisarey who is more | oe at - Ae Gredually the well aa CHE, = a wert *aid | today at a time not given ou im. andy was told that he was AO tm eae) | for King was a popular man at college and be | ‘M80 ® Poune ef Re een's poowemann) * sd ny 4 . a 4 velpaslae ast tis capnaie, ovell t tay: wase — under bonds to leave the city, aad after asking | TB° SulaiGe oF ow Coen ay Phila was perhaps’ the. most intereting, fg. | full back. It has been whispered even that |_ Frank Butterworth war brought into play om $50-ton vessels, as has been reported, what does “TRE OTHER HALF.” what he meapt by knocking people down, Judge ure on the field today. In a way | his interest in the welfare of the world’s Sccount of bis extraordinary ability to go Miller said te only place for him was in'prison in W. Hand, try boy, yesterday i king big 5 fair is less than his interest in | through the lin eye elon yl of ye | two 2,580-tom veesele intended for lake trade, Soreness aaa himself through the head. "The fatal shot was f i gtee ka ire ee ee ice eee nes | weolattend. Retterwesth Suh ap a Gnnea Y | but purposely constructed so that ina very few| Bostox, Dec. 26.—A shocking scene of Hod tui the | kenuaA dibs cute tar ol biareine ham wb mar goal. “susie. | hourw’ time they can be converted into formid- | depravity came to light at 22 Mindora street ef ephe pakedpaerytigdne lage acces aan a ee [Serenity come a honse, at 1632 Cherry street, shortly before When the ball was put in play at the start of | Deore 14100. - Canadian eusters into e cocked bat?” Roxbury, yesterday afternoon. Reports thats noon. Young Hand’s home was wav up among the game Capt. Ring of ‘the Columbia |, Before the Hall contd pcre __ BBA row was, in progress jn the Rouse brought) Alexandria has never had a quieter Christmas| the woods in Aroostook county, Maine, He ¢leven bad won tho tom and took the tee aye ofticers: ie place. oor of one of | time. ‘The intense cold drove from the streets | was eighteen years of aj : ball, ¥. M. ©. A. taking the goal | “allied. e ,and on October 15 4 | SRcoND MALP. Ne ee the barely furnished rooms was found » woman | the throngs which haveberetofore made Christ-| he came to Philadelphia nominally to take & Y A | EE ee ER cer og FU P field. The game began with the V trick with| After ten minutes’ intermission the elevens lhe Bitter Weather Claims a Victim at{| i" re beastly eigpndisch cans ye? ‘tion was lying | ™* @¥e boisterous. The Sunday Christmas| course of instruction at the Philadelphia Bergen in possession of the leather. A good again lined up for the struggle. The only | Zanesville, Ohio. aa daoe ta cee ‘of the room aud We ,of couree, quiet, as became the| Dental College, on 17th street above Cherry, un wae made, bat in the scrimmage | change that was made was that Bright took t on the floor in another part rae ia day, but was ‘universally observed, and | y, n 5 tr tie bo e eh 4 vavis was thrown heavily to the rocky | 4 FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. | Zawusvute, Ouro, Dec. 26.—Mrs Meria| two other intoxicated meu were half lying in ji"? POY Wnt, universally | city’ was | but quiteas much in the hope that a surgical ground. He lay stil. for. awhile as | Pusitt’s place at left end. We will ell yous | ape Ove: $2.50 ‘Willis, an aged lady living alone, was found | chairs. without some celebration of the day. The Mon- | operation and a change of occupation would | ae oe: day Christmas comes with a general boliday | benefit him, us he was suffering from a troubie death. Sbe bad not been seen since Saturday : The ¥. M. C. A's opened the second balf your bey from ‘ake Gio ferencen, having . to{ Five small children, tho eldest but seven the fortunes of war waged over him and it was P 9- a and enjoyment, but an slmostentire abstinence | that hrd nearly undermined him physically $1.25 apware oo TF saad beats | Which there was scarcely a vestige of fire. = . ALEXANDRIA, Me CHRISTMAS IN ALEXANDRIA, A Two-piece Suit From for this season, bat to a something better will have be done next ONE OF THE STAR PLAYERS. Butterworth, the famous full back of the | with a whirl The V gained five yards and sears fage ere Daded abouts varia inite ts no moet ios mune hs | Hewonend Uy eneton feagment weet throne the usual horn blowing and fusilades, whose | and mentally. was able to go on with the fun. = coe Se 0S yanks ont Lat gaat ® A MAD's OFERCO: | Oped the doors. ‘The naconscious ee Tag | Boise has in times past made the Christmas| ‘The operation was performed four days ago, wubb sieshasianeanes wail: a So ee —— = a“ _" a eh * tter, bang or bustle the terror of sic! Je. | and sinee then the boy suffered greatly from “~~ & eon aastrel ght eas wea eaet as | oe ee Guates. oe Semen et aoe emer The eld arrangements were execrable. An! the gromd 2 = SANTA WAS GOOD TO RUTH. the hospital. The other two men, John Bi > THE Sesear ee 6 sau Samsh | BE while on the barecn ones Bible toned a effort was made to keep the crowd back of the | This advance Martiea the C. A. ©. and they ae ee et ia | [murmeen nade weliices eee It and’ battery on Tustber ristmas came with both jor and sorrow to | the ‘fourteenth chapter of John anda letter lines where everybody could beve hed a good | OPT Sie Petar the tall ot MO A ot ae ae On Stocking Semebemk’ ‘Tec weans. Teomecy vile: hee ableaagrred Stacea This morn- | seaied and indorsed: *'Thisis my last; open and by | | view of the game, but the crowd surged out to | 1h. sg°eary iseas Mater tet the avat kick nent é 4 . + a8 | ing at sunrise principal, Capt. Wm. H. | read.” the lines into the space that was supposed to ; New Youx, Dec. 26.—The bappiest member aes meee ee a en | Sweeney, was married to Miss Annio Keegan at | _When Deputy Coroner Dugan arrived the let- | be reserved for the substitute players, the oft- | *ecenter. of the Cleveland household is little Ruth. ed te it - St. Mary's Church by Rev. Richard L. Carn, | ter was opened. It was almost illegible, written 1 cers of the two teams and the press. and polite Though some of beragifte bud been shown to/°™Pected tolive, the former principal, whocame from Richmond | it # ecrawly, school-boy hand, and read as fol- he is the captain of his college base ball team ‘requests that the erowd more back were re- awaeken ae Noslae tel wensce ene to celebrate the marriage. On the return of | lo ‘ that is to do battle for the championship next | ceived in anything but @ polite wav. A equad ng, week, SUICIDE OF A PRIEST. the wedding party from the church the vice| “My heart is sick within me and broken, and spring, and any injury to him today would | of police would have been & great served for Christmas. Ruth bung up ® stock- carmees principal, Prof Bithard H. Hamilton, receives | pride end embition gone. 1 bed rather beat ba Deen a serious set back to him in his win- ‘ing Saturday night and prayed that Senta Claus| Christmas Ceremonies in = Cincinnati telegram from New York announcing the | Test, and have no one to blame but myself. ter'é training. Bergen, | would be very good tober. As soon a» she Church Interrupted. | eudden death of his father. Capt. Sweeney and | Do not grieve; it does not come all at once, but the Prince: | gpened ber eyes Christmas morning sbe was! Cixcryxatt, Ouio, Dec. 2.—During « mass | his bride left for his country bome in Faucuion | I have been in a fretful condition for years. It | carried by ber nurse into the room where her | 4+ s+ Aloysius Catholic Church yesterday , where be will spend the honeymoon, and Prof, seems as though it is forced on me by tate. I Bernard Schwalen, a young priest but recently | Hamilton departed hurriedly for New York to | tried to put it away from me, but it would not 3 js0 big, that no stocking ever manufactured | ordained, committed suicide in bis room in | tend the remains of bis father to the grave, [leureme | 1s waye right at first it — possibly could have them. There were | the church residence by shooting himself THE DEIs Factory, might have been all right, but ail ways were SAE Sn was suough dolls to stock © factory. They were of | with a revolver. He had been af assistant | The Dele Manufacturing Company has de-| miriaken, and it seemed very hard. Bet de one Voll tacke, Chap apemee of cba, ail colors sad sizes, and drewsed in different | nestor of St. Aloysius and was about to be | termined to rebuild its burnt factory at New| weep fet wear esbediee more than I can ‘i © ; = ‘ ania tand. ‘Tell Aranath not to w ‘The display was a very pretty one. peer etary Rae dina rg oe pres Phebe nih eat oemion| Cee) pT Sperm agg ale oom bey Bath clapped her bands, with t over | ity. The act interrupted the mass and for a The boys have dono all in their power to help these gifts, and at once insisted upon bavinga {7". s4o ped thn eovemenion. pg . Party st which the dolls were to be her gucsts, PI : “Teay ro bye to allt home first. then to M. sgje- roasted Sack re loads ofwother gifts vent from aa Benda wish Lewis took, ores fe 9750 ~ ey tate in the Caton. Among them means See Oe alae ois. I wish to be sen — ebima cu saucers, a m OF more | it Pore ghing cure gad sencer re and want Elder Karney to preach my faueral At the eame snd Peudie- | candy, silver epoons and toys, fe... S10 | For these Rath cared nothing in comparison ae th the dolis. Nearly ail day she played with 232 FRE | tem and when bed time came abe cried « bit ADLER + at having to pert with them. = ‘The President-elect and Mra. Cleveland were the recipients of many handsome gift# and | Chartetenas ‘They poured in from SERICTLY ONE PRICE. | Stes section of the countrs. $a, Popinning Deewuber i this store will be open | There were very fow callers and none came bo — ad Ov'cleck—seruniay evenings vetlil on political matters. At evening the Cleve- = lands sas down to their Christmas dinner. P e 8 i mother, father, Annie, dear Essie, sb seta Bite: | It is likely that Mra Cleveland will leave on Gover. S| sor western trip on Wednesday. ‘

Other pages from this issue: