davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Hundreds of pieces of the newest and
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at big saving in price. Dots, stripes, checks,
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and Peau de Cygne; Mousseline Taffea Crepe de
Lis, Indian Shantung and Crepe de Chimes in full
assortment of colors. Regular values, $1.25 NJ.
and $3.50. This week, per yard ..............yJC
Special Discount on Black Taffetas, Peau de Sole,
Swiss Taffeta, Peau de Cygne Sappho Silk and Crepe
de Chimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
PIENING SEEKS TROUBLE.

John Fleming. the Butcher Boy, wants to prove to H. H. Egeberg, the Danish Giant, who he forced to quit in their last match. that he can defeat him again. under any conditions the Dane may name. Piening's supporters assert it was the vicious hammer lock the Butcher Boy applied in gaining the seocnd fall that settled the argument. not the boil on Egeberg's shoulder. Fleming wants tO meet the winner Of the Tom Jenkins-FEaBk Gotch match. which takes place in C. and to-mor- TOW under GraecO- Roman rules or mixed style of wrestling. and if Pien- ing ever does meet either of theln be will he tied into knots more taut ibaI, q sailor Can make.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Fourth Game Between Janowski and
 Marshall Adj burned.

Paris. Feb 1.--Eatc last night Janow- ski and Marshall adjourned the fourth game of the chess match of eight games up at the Cercle de Philidor in this city. The Parisian had two pawns to the good and sixty-eight moves had been recorded. Marshall defended queens gambit by declin- ing to accept the gambit pawn and eventually lost a pawn. In the middle stage of the game pieces were freely exchanged, and when an adjournment took place. at 6:oy o'clock in the even ing. Janowski had still pawn to the good: but owing to the fact that bish- ops of opposite colOrs were on the board it was thought that draw would result. In the evening session Janowski won another pawn. The game will he finished today. Present score: Marshall. ?; Janowski. |; ad- journed. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
THE PUGILISTS.
NEIL BEAT
 DICK INLAND
The Latter Was Game But Went Out in The Fifteen. tn Round-Bob Fitzsim.
 mons talks About Corbett.

San Francisco, Feb Lit took Frankie Neil, bantam ex-champion. fir teen rounds to knock out Dick Hyland, who made his debut last night from the amateur ranks.
 It was fight between a seasoned ring general and youngster, game as possible, strong and willing, but lacking in experience.
 Except for one or two of the earlier rounds, Neil held good lead on points, Throughout the fight Hyland. how ever, would brighten up and land some telling blows, often rushing Neil to the ropes, but Neils coolness and clever footwork always carried him out of danger.
 Beyond a bruised eye, which each boy received early in the contest. no particular damage was done up to the last round. Then Neil went at Hyland relentlessly. A swing to the jaw sent Hyland to the floor for the count. When he arose he was practically help less and was knocked down again. He arose, staggering badly and faced his antagonist. There were cries from all over the building, but Hyland's sec onds refused to intervene and Neil sent him down and out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
O'CONNELL IS ALL RIGHT.

The New Haven Palladium had an article in this morning with chal' lenge from Ed O'Connell to Frank Speh of Derby. The writer made Speh's residence Waterbury. and also made Cnaki's abiding place Waterbury instead of Bridgeport. The following is the article with the cities changed:
 Frank H. Speh of Derby. through bis manager, George II. White, claims the lightweight championship of this state at wrestling. He issued chal- lenge to F.. ]. O'Connell of this city re- gently for q match catch-as-catch-can style.
 Mir O'Connell says in reply to Speh's challenge: The Idea of want ing me to wrestle at 135 pounds. S2eh knows very well I cant make that weight. weigh 13S pounds. will agree to throw Seph six falls in one hour for any amount of money he wishes to put up. More than that. I will bet Seph's manager SlO0 that the Derby man will not dare to get on the mat with me. Speh nas been given handicaps by lightweight wrestler> and been beaten. He has wrestled seven matches and lost three. 1 have lost four matches out Of sixty-one. Money talks. and if Speh means busi- ness I will post q forfeit at once. will met him at any time or place to suit his cOnvenience.'
 "A match between Canaki of Bridge port will take place within two weeks The time and place have not as yet been agreed upon. They will wrestle catch-as-catch-can, two out of three falls"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
ALL CRACK SKATERS
 OFF FOR BIG MEETS

Some of the fastest skaters in Amer ica left for the north Monday night. Edward J. Mulligan. William R. Ty- son-Heyward, Jr, Morris Wool. the National amateur champion. Wood ward Sutphen, the Long Branch crack, together with Peter Sinnirud and Johnny Neilssen, the professionals, and Arthur Yale Sarony, Philip J. Kearney, William l.. Smith and the entire New York Athletic club team. left on the Montreal express for the Saranac lake ice carnival.
 After contcnding for the two days program there. the skaters will pro ceed to Montreal, and next Friday and Saturday will meet in the national championships there.
 The delegation is the largest and fastest that ever left the country, and should bring back to the United States. in the opinion of good judges, liberal share of the honors and trO- phies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
TAYLOR CASE STILL
 HAS HE STAGE

It looks as if there is trouble brew l ing for Jack Taylor, formerly pItcner for the Chicago Cups and now one of the staff Of the St Lotus Cardinals. Taylor has been for the last three months asking the National Baseball commission to investigate charges of crOOkedness alleged to have been made against him by fresiuent James A. Hart of the Chicago club. These charges referred to Taylor's work in the post-seasOn series between the Chi cago Cubs and the White Sox in 1903. Hart charges T.Irlor with saying dur ing the series: Il will get $lOO for win nlilg and can get $500 for losing," af- ter which Taylor could not win game and the series ended in a tie. The Ma tional commission did not try these charges during it's last session.
 Preident Garry Hermann did, how ever. ask Taylor several pointed ques- tions about certain gambler in Pitts burg. and about a game played there last season between the Cardinals and the Pirates. Hermann then told Taylor to go home, and he did so, re- turning to St Louis. The next day Hermann is quoted as saying: "Tay- Tor is crook, and am responsible for the statement. Taylor knows where to find me if he wants redress. This charge has nothing whatever to do with the Chicago business. It refers to game played in Pittsburg last summer"
 President Hart, so far as known, has never demanded a trial of the charges he has made against Taylor. Now President r. de Haas Robison, of the St Louis Cardinals, breaks si- fence for the first time during the controversy. At his request special meeting of the board of directors of the National league has been called for February If at the Hotel Victoria, New York. According to the call, the purpose of the meeting will be ito in- vestigate certain charges. rumors and newspaper reports against John w. Taylor a member of the St Louis club, in connection with game of ball played in Pittsburg July 30. 1904, be- tween St Louis and Pittsburg, in which game Taylor participated as the pitcher of the St Louis club"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
NO HEART TROUBLE.
Trainer Michael (. Yurphy of Yale
 Issues Challenge.

In his talk with the candidates for the Yale track team Monday evening. Trainer Michael C. Murphy of Yale threw down the gauntlet to all who oppose college sports on the ground that they produce human wrecks. when he offered 10 pay s1.000 to any physician in the country who could trace a single case of heart failure to athletic training at Yale
 His words greatly inspired the can didates and. though he assured them that Yale Is up against the hardest proposition in track athletics this year which it has faced in some time. they all left the meeting encouraged and ambitious.
 q. H. Thomas of the 1a03 team also spoke encouragingly. as well as Cap tain Mechanism of this years team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
CHAMPIONS ARE MATCHED.

Just before leaving for the Saranac lake ice carnival Monday, Johnny Neilssen of Minneapolis. Minn. the pro. fessional champion skater, and Peter Sinnirud, the Norwegian professional. signed articles for two of the biggest skating competitions of the present ac. tive season. They agreed to meet at Saranac lake in two races, one at d mile and one at three miles, and then two more at Montreal in the Montreal Amateur Athletic association's big quarter-mile track for the professional championship of the United States and Canada.
 Each man wagers $500 in the series, and at each place a purse is to be put up by the management. If each wins two races there will be fifth race the location of which will be determined by the toss of coin. The stakes are $500 a side, and Neilssen will probably rule favorite, although Peter Sinnirud on the lake at Verona, \. J., has done some wonderful time, it is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
FOUR RECORDS SMASHED.
Paul sartOri, Tn vanderbiIt Car, wor
 Fifty Mile Event.

DAYTONA. Fla. Feb. L. Four worlds records were broken here in the automobile races on the Ormond Day tona course.
 The first was in the fifty mile Day tona handicap. won by Paul Sartori. driving Alfred G. vanderbilt's ninety horsepower Fiat. who went the dis sance in 10 minutes 20 seconds. The best time was made by H. w. Fletcher in 0. F. Thomas eighty horsepower car. who covered the distance in s minutes 51 seconds He did not win the race. being scratch man. but he es- tablished a worlds record. W. k- Van derbilt. Jr.. held the previous record at 70 minutes 49 4-5 seconds.
 The second was in the final for the Miller ten mile trophy. which was won by Arthur MacDonali in a ninety horsepower Napier in 6 minutes h sec onds. The previous record was 6 min utes 31 4-5 seconds. made last Saturday by E. R. Thomas.
 In the twenty mile open race for the E. R. Thomas trophy Arthur MacDon- ald. in . ninety horsepower Napier. beat W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.'s. record of 17 minutes 2 seconds. He went the dis tance in 15 minutes 2 seconds.
 H. L. Bowden in an attempt to beat the worlds record covered a mile in g 4-5 seconds. cutting down his previ- sus record of 34 1-j seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Details of the annual national cham. pionship figure skating competition of the Amateur Skating association of the United States were announced yester. day at meeting of the figure skating committee held at the St Nicholas rink.
 An international flavor is given to the coming competition by reason of the fact that Ulrich Salchow of Stock holm. Sweden, winner of the worlds figure skating championship at Dawes. Switzerland, in 19034, will compete. American experts believe that Sal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
COZ BEATS ROSES RECCR.
Boston Shst Rutter neaves 16 Psena
 Ball FoFsy.nine Feet.

Boston Feb 1-WesIey w. Coe. the shot butter. ~bo is entered for the R. A. A. indoor games. made a put of 49 feet with the regulation 16-pound shot st the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gymnasium Monday Mem hers of the Tech track team measured the put
 Although this Is not an oaicial rec ord. having been made in private. and not before A. A. Union officials. il means that the shot putting recoud of 41 feet . inches. made by Ralph Rose at St Louis. August 31. and accepted as tbe best amateur record may be beaten at the Boston games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
FITZ NEVER FORGOT.

1 Bob Fitzsimmons, in chat with some Cleveland friends while in that city, said that he had been confident of his ability to defeat Jim Corbett ever since the night of the Califor' nian's defeat of John l.. Sullivan a, New Orleans.
 II made up my mind that night that Corbett's couldn't hit hard enough tC lick me-" said Fitz, ''and figured that l could Outstay him and beat him out in a finish fight. He landed on poor old Sullivan often enough in that bou, to stop ten men if his blows had the steam in them, but his punches had nc effect on John. The old chap was sim. ply exhausted, and fell down because he wasn't in condition to go any fur. ther. Had Corbett been a hitter hs could have put Sullivan out in half the time.
 'Corbett insulted me that night at New Orleans, and I vowed that I'd lick him for it, and I did. Yes, sir, licked him good and plenty, and he'll never forget it. That's why know he can never be dragged into the ring with me again.
 When fellow once gets put Ou, good and hard, especially by body blow, he always remembers it. and il, , case he meets the same man who knocked him out in another fight. he is liable to be a bit nervous. As q result fellow can't fight so well, nor hit so hard, and the first thing you know he s licked again. If Jim Corbett and l ever should meet in the ring again. l would beat him inside of ten rounds. "Of this l am positive, and I'll tell you why. You know Corbett and l made Up some years ago, and were for time on friendly terms. We used tc meet frequently on Broadway, and one day Bob Edgren and happened along and met Corbett near Martins place. Edgren wanted story for his paper. and I told him I would go over te Woods gymnasium and put on the gloves with Corbett just to make a story.
 We put it up to Jim. and he con- sented. We went on for three rounds, and. of course, they were to be of the friendly order. We'll. sir, Corbett did his best to put it onto me. 1 kidded him and kept telling him to save his wind. I didn't do much for two rounds. but in the third l had him all in. and could have knocked his block off had cared to take advantage.
 ''Corbett had been training about three weeks for Jeffries at the time, and he was in very fair shape. made up my mind that day that If he and 1 ever came together in another contest he wouldn't last ten rounds. I have Corbett gauged, and feel sure that I can beat him quicker now than ever before. I am just spelling for the chance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
CROSBY HIGH TO
 MEET THE CRESCENTS

The Crescents will play their next game against the strong Waterbury High school team in the local Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium tonight. It will no doubt be a fast and interesting game from start to finish as both teams are in the best condition and very confident. Those who can should See this game as it will be one well worth the seeing. The preliminary game will be played between the Ramblers and the ColumbiaS. two teams of the --zzaa::: night league. The games will start at S:15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
ABE ATTELL AFTER BONNER.

After his contest with Tommy Feltz in Baltimore Friday, Abe AttelI will journey to oshkosh. Wis. where he will tackle Tommy Mowatt of Chicago in a ten-round bout in that city on the night of February 10. Attell will box Mowatt at 12S pounds. weigh in at 3 D. m. If Attell is successful in beating both men he will try and arrange a match with Jem Bowker. the English bantamweight champion. to be de cided before the National Sporting club of London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

why should We be turned upon? Why
 should America especially misinterpret and think Ill of us? We have always
 been friends-friends of century friends when America needed friends.
 remember when America was our great friend Why has all this chang ed? What has Russia done to deserve it? What has Russia done to Ameri- ca? Why should the foreign press, especially that of Great Britain, not hesitate before any calumny? No in- vention seems too horrible for them to print. They do not explain that on Saturday every dead wall in St Pe- tersburg was placarded with warnings to the people not to assemble. No, but they tell that thousands of innocent people were killed and other thousands wounded and paint the streets as rum ming red with blood. They even say the dead were pushed under the ice of the Neva at night. It is infamous. They say nothing of isolated officers set upon by mobs in the streets and hammered into insensibility or of po- licemen killed or wounded. AS mat ter of fact, complete returns show that exactly 126 are dead. Several hun dred were wounded. I can't give the precise figure of the wounded, but you shall have an opportunity to see the full reports"
 "They say that Gorky will be hang ed," suggested the correspondent.
 "Nonsense"' replied the grand duke.
 Tt is asserted that some of the troops refused to obey commands" was the next suggestion.
 There is no question of the loyalty of the troops" asserted the grand duke. '"They did their duty. Theyaare ready, as I am ready. to die in the streets for the emperor.
 People speak of constitution" said the grand duke. "A constitution would mean the end of Russia, as the state would be gone, anarchy would super vene, and when it ended the empire would be disintegrated. Finland, Po- land and perhaps other frontier prov inces would have broken away. Russia is not ripe for constitution. Go out among the peasants. who comprise the vast bulk of the empires population, and try to explain to them government by suffrage. The peasant knows noth- ing of government. He does not even Enox- xx,hof tho xpnrd v,aono Va EooI,s his emperOr-for him the emperor is everything. Give the peasant vote and all would be anarchy. Still there is necessity for reforms. and they will be granted by the autocracy."
 Maintaining the principles of autoc- racy. then. the people will have an op- portunity to be heard in the govern mentT questioned the correspondent.
 Yes" was the reply. they can, and I am sure they will be given a voice. Of that am certain" and he repeated the words emphatically. "I am cer- tain," and continued even more deliber. ately, They will be given the means of presenting their needs and grievances direct to the sovereign"
 With these significant words, fore shadowing perhaps the immediate granting of something in the nature of the zemskyzabor 1and parliament. the heir presumptive to the throne of the Romanoffs ended the interview. He then turned to Prince Belaselsky. in structing him to give the correspondent every facility for independent investi- -ation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
snis Won Oakland Handicap,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l. The handicap at Oakland resulted in an ex- citing finish. It was a close race be- tween Sais, Venstor and Ishlana up to twenty yards from the finish. Knapp. who rode Sais. lifted his mount in and won by a short head from yenator. In few more jumps Ishlana's number would have been hung up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
TWO GAMES LAST NIGHT.

The Eagles and the Films tossed baskets against each other in the first game last night, and the Eagles won out by the score of 26 to 12. In the second game the Mohawks went LID against the Reliance team and were trimmed to the tune of 30 to :,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Neil w.. as sa. Fra,eases.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Two of the best little fighters in the world fought here last night in a twenty-four foot ring. Frankie Neil. ex-champion bantamweight Q. the world was one of the principals. The other was Dick Hyland. and San Fr1ncisco is his home Neil won in the fifteenth round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
JIMMY BURKE WON.

Gloucester. Feb 1.-Jimmy Burke of Lawrence was given the decision over John X. Sullivan of Magnolia in their twelve-rOund bout at the Gloucester Athletic club. Both men were on their feet. but Burke easily had the advan tage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

chow's most formidable opponent will De pr A. c. keane of the New York Athletic club, winner of the American hsure skating championship from 1898 to 1908, inclusive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
OTTO SIELOFF WON.

Detroit. Feb lotto Sielof of Chi oago got a decision here last night over Charley Coffee of Brooklyn. after ten fast rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
MenphIan Game Home Tn Front.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb 1--With the track at Essex park four or five seconds slow, the bettors made but a poor showing at picking winners here Menlrhian. at to j. was the only true fa10 te 10 come home in front. al- though Rcsecourt and Annie Chapman at 9 to 5 and 10 respectively. were lreII played
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
WRESTLING.
GOOD MATCH
 IS COMING
Jack Roach and Dan Pickett to Feet in a Handicap Match - Ed O'Connell Calls Speh of Derby.

mere Will be a good wrestling tournament down in the Simonsvillt Athletic club rooms on Thursday even- Ing, February 16, when Jack Roach. recognized as one of the fastest tight weights in the city, will meet Dan Pickett, the champion of the Washing ton Hill Athletic club. Roach agrees to throw Pickett two falls in one hour of actual wrestling, and both men are now in training for the event. Both men will be backed heavily to win. There will also be two good prelim, lliaries and it is expected the little club room in Simonstille will be packed to the doors.
 WRESTLING POPULAR AT YALE.
 New Haven Feb 1.-Wrestling is coming to the front in the athletics at Yale. Never before in the history of the university has such interest been taken in this branch of sport. Mama ger H. SOoysmith of the Yale Wrest- ling association has pushed the matter in intercollegiate circles with favor able results. Amherst. Columbia. Cor nell, Harvard. University of Pennsyl- vania and Princeton all express willingness to put out teams. A match with Columbia has already been ar ranged for February p, and Harvard will meet Yale soon after that date. Yale has secured the services of Ed OConnell, prominent lightweight, as instructor.
 On February If competition for silver cups will be held in the Yale gymnasium. All the classes will be represented. There are about 100 good wrestlers In the university. Aside from the regular wrestling no little in- terest is taken in jiu-iitsu. Almost all of the nineteen Japs in Yale are pro ficient in their system and in their number Is one who qualified as in- structOr before leaving his native land for his studies in America. Many of the students are becoming acquainted with the jiu-iitsu holds. and its prac- tical defensive value is appreciated by the Yale men who have indulged in this style of wrestling.
 The amateur lightweight champion of the Pacific coast. X. C.. Gilbert. is a student in the medical school this year. Fitted against him is l.. X. Par sons. a freshman in the scientific school. The latter has wrestled in a good many amateur contests in New York city, and the presence of these two young men has done much tow ara arousing the interest in wrestling. When Harvey Parker was visitor at Yale a few days ago he was mu,h pleased with the work of l.. A. Dole, also weltcrwei"ht. who is an aca- demic junior. With these men as q nucleus the. chances for the Yale team are re"ardod as very good for the com ing intercollegiate matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
HANLON REFUSES TO FIGHT.

Philadelphia, Feb Lowing to q disagreement with the management over financial matters. Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco failed to appear last night at the wind-up at the Manhattan \. C. George Decker, who was substi. tuted for Hanlon, boxed a good six round draw with Harry Lewis of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
ru,.rs Tournament .s Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb I-In the amateur billiard tournament for the champ en- ship of America here the winners so far are w H. Sigourney of San Fran cisco. ConkIin of Chicago. Gardiner of Passsie- N- T. and Pcggenburz ef New yOxk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

Advertise h the Denocr.t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

ottuation Throughout Poland In. creastngly Serious-Warsaw Streets Barricaded - Continued Riots and Street Fighting - American Consul Wires MObs PillaEinE Stores-Gen. eral Strike On - Three Hundred Dead. -N