davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
just Breathe Hyomei Four Times Day
and Be Cured.

If few years ago had said you can
cure catarrh by breathing air charged with heal
ing balsam the idea would have been ridieuied and
1t remained for that eminent investigator. r. 7.
Booth. to discover in Hyomei this method Of cure.
Hyomei has performed almcst miraculous cures
OF catarrh. and Is today recognized by leading
members OF the medical profession as the only
advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do
just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyo-
mel costs 800, and consists OF an inhaler, med-
cine dropper and bottle OF Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for few
minutes four times day, ard 1t win the worst
case OF catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous
membrane of the air passages. prevents irritation
and effects complete and lasting cnre.
In Washington there scores OF wen known
people who have been cured OF catarrh by Hyomei.
II 1t does not cure you Henry Evans WIN return
the money ron pay for HyomeI This b the
strongest evidence that can b offered - - hA
faith il the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

As special for Monday we of
fer beautiful hand-painted Par
lor Lamp at $2.49. Has Io-inch
globe, center draft, best B. & H.
burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
No River and Harbor Bill.

The chief of engineers OF the army will
not make any estimates for river and har-
Dor improvements this year to be submitted
to Congress. save for the continuing con-
tracts which have been authorized by law.
There will be no river and harbor bill at
the coming session of Congress, and the ap-
portionment of the funds appropriated by
the river and harbor bill last winter has
been so made as to make Il unnecessary to
make additional appropriations for at least
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

Here's a value in Carpet that
will appeal to you. Handsome
Brussels Carpet, in very choice
patterns. Special, per yard, Mon
day, 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Secret of
the SteinWdy.,

To assemble" put together piano-the keys from
maker the action from another the from third
and so on-s comparatively easy task To build piano
from the beginning is entirely different matter
peculiar distinction of Steinway & Sons is that they
manufacture in their foundry and factories every
ton OF piano. building their instrument entire In this
fact lies Of the secrets of its greatness and worth
This makes the Steinway not assembage, but an
artistic whole producing harmony and unity that can be
achieved in no other way.
The worken likewise are more than makers OF parts
they artists all working nteligenty toward one end
the production of perfect piano. Consequently they inn
final result impossible to be attained under other cond
tons.
For the same reason also the Stenway possesses an
Individuality integrity of being endowment OF rich
tender emotional beauty of tone which distinguish from
every other piano in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

him In the run from the elbow of the Futurity
course Timber appeared dangerous for a mo-
ment and Martin had TO shake his mount up a
bit to get clear of the ogden colt, but In few
strides he drew away, and after that had things
all his way to the finish. which he reached
a length and half in front of Timber. The
latter had to be ridden out to the last ounce to
beat Whimsical head for the place
Pegasus in which the stable really placed more
confidence than in his stable companion, did not
run the he gave promise of at Saratoga,
when he had to be pulled to Burgomaster. He
was beaten two lengths by Whimsical.
Broomstick, Dolly Spanker and Eugenia Burch
were the only three runners In the long list of
Century eligibles that had the temerity to face
Sysonhy in the mile and a half struggle. AS both
the Ben Strome mare and Dolly Spanker had
been to the races the day before 1t was apparent
that they were started only for the small pick
ings the stake offered to the runners up AS
Sysonby held at 20 to / on, the only specua-
ton the attracted was the place betting.
Brooustick was taken in preference to the other
trio and closed at 3 to 3 on.
So far as any actual contest was concerned
the running of the Century was a joke with
Sysonby the jester. In his good hundred way
he permitted his field to remain in the same
zone with him. and once even Nicol permitted
Eugenia Burch and Dolly Spanker to come
within hailng distance. When they had re-
manned there long enough to satisfy their curl
osity and momentarily TO fool their foolish FOL
and in two jumps he opened a gap Of three
lengths. This bit of jollying on Ncols part
made great hit with the Sysonby idolators,
and they applauded uproarlously. Through the
stretch run Nicol looking backward con-
stantly. apparently interested in seeing who
dared come nearest. Broomstick succeeded in
doing this. but not until he had had a sharp
struggle in shaking off Eugenta Burch, which
beat Dolly Spanker by a neck.
The race admirable as means Of illus
trating the turf truism that "class will tell"
The mile and half was run in 2:35, time which
any of the three could equal in a morning
work. but following IN Sysonbys wake was a
different story. 1t broke their hearts.
Mr.. Colts Buck O'DoWd again showed the
public that he is a pretty shfty sort of green
chaser. and In a race the full course he
beat Pious Grandpa and two or three others In
the easiest sort of fashion. He was an equal
choice with Pious, the latter being played prin-
cipally because Ray had the mount.
The large crowd succeeded in picking three
winning favorites. although the price against
Sysonby was such that few could profit by his
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
WOMEN YACHTSMEN TO RACE.
An Interesting Labor Day Programme at
Indian Harbor Yacht Club

It will be great day for the women at the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club on Labor Day for there is to
be a handicap for yachts enrolled in the club
under 40 feet rating. each boat entered in the race
TO be steered by a The club offers prizes
to the helmswomen of the yachts finishing first
second and third. Souvenir prizes will also be
presented to every woman who sails on yacht
that completes the course.
The start is to be made at II &. and the course
is a triangular of five miles with the start and
finish off the clubhouse Greenwich. and the turn
ing points off the gas buoy at the eastern end of
Little Captains Island the club spar buoy south
of Great Captains Island, the red spar buoy of
the western end OF the island. and the red
spar buoy off Cnrmorant Reef. All marks are to
be left on the starboard hand.
Beginning at p. m. on the same day, there will
be water sports off the clubhouse. consisting OF
swimming tub. launch and dingy races. a blind
fold rowing race, canoe upset race and fitting in
canoes and rowboats. There will be music at the
club in the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CABLE CHESS MATCH LIKELY.
American and German Masters May Meet at
an Early Date.

AS result of recent efforts made TO arrange a
meeting between American and German chess play
ers by means of the Atlantic cable. there now
seems likelihood of such encounter being
brought about at early date. thanks TO the as
sistance lent in the matter by the German EN-
bassy.
The difficulty which heretofore has stood In the
way of such undertaking. and which did not
hinder American and British experts breaking n
lance and then. the fact that the Ger
government is in control OF the land wires.
without which direct connection could be made
over the Atlantic cables. Application to Baron
Speck Won Sternburg Germany's Ambassador at
Washington, caused the latter to approach his
government on the subject. and a letter has been
received by him from the Imperial Postmaster
granting the use OF the telegraph wires such a
purpose, whenever arrangements may have been
completed.
communication from Baron Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen. the German charge d'affaires at
present at Lenox, Mass setting this nforma-
ton, is n the hands of the Manhattan Chess Clubs
board of directors. who will meet next Tuesday
evening when no doubt the question will be thor
oughly discussed and action taken whereby negoti-
atoms with the Berlin Chess Club may be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CENTURY STAKES A JOKE.
SYSONBY Is THE JESTER.
Yankee Consul Beats Good Field an
Rich Flatbush.

1t is not often that stake with guaranteed
value of $4,000 takes secondary place on a
days programme. but such was the case
yesterday Sheepsnead Bay. when the renewal
of the Century the great weight for age con-
test of the autumn session gave way to the
renewal of the Flatbush
The almost absurd degree in which James r.
Keenes apparently unconQuerable three year
old colt. Sysonhy. outclassed his three opponents
in the Century and the fact that the field for
the F1atbush contained number OF youngsters
of quality which did not start IN the Futurity,
did much to bring about this condition Of af-
fairs Incidentally. neither the Flatbush nor
the Century served to settle any question OF
turf supremacy. Mr.. Whitneys FLY, Artful,
concededly the only Thoroughbred in this coun-
try worthy of being classed as rival OF the
great son of Melton, not eligible for the
Century and Orrnondale, winner of the Buturity.
aid not accept the opportunity which the Flat
bush offered OF placing the sterling mark on his
two year old career.
A. both Mr.. whitney's Burgomaster and Fred
Cooks George c. Bennett were also numbered
among the missing when the bugle sounded the
post call for the FTatbush the result vas as I'M
satisfactory In settling disputes as to the best
youngster OF the though it had not
been run II settled one turf question. however
beyond bubble, and that is that in the bay
colt Yankee Consul by Sempronious-Lady 1nez
the Tfppah Farm has not only clinching good
colt, but that should develop into a three
year-old Of unusual worth.
With lis pounds on his back. Yankee Consul
took into camp the nine two-year-olds that
ran the seven furlongs with him in a fashion
that proved he was at least ten pounds better
than any one of them. The only weight conces-
sons he made were to Pegasus, McKittredge
and Jerry Weinberg. each Of which had a ten
pound maiden allowance
The Whitney stable withdrew Burgomaster.
which would have been top weight with 120
pounds, presumably because Mr.. Rogers believed
that the color could be entrusted safely to Tim
Der and Pegasus. For time the specializing
Saturday crowd shared this opinion, and the
pair, coupled in the betting ruled equal IA
vorites with Yankee Consul A heavy plunge
on the latter at post time hammered his price
down a half point, however, and he went to the
post the actual first choice at twos
Because of her good race in the Futurity. J.
A. Benefits Handspring fly Flip Flap found
many followers, and she was played from sevens
warm play on Whimsical, which closed at Fights,
after opening at 10 to 1, speculation was largely
restricted to these three. and against the others
liberal prices offered.
Mr.. Cassidy had little difficulty in sending the
field away to a prompt and good start, and
Knapp. on Whimsical, essayed to make the pace.
Martin, the favorite, disputed the fly's right
this honor in the first furlong and when he
once succeeded in wrestling the place from her
he never gave the others a chance to overhaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BUCKEYE MARKSMEN WIN.
Ohio Rifemen Capture Dryden
Trophy, scith New-Jersey Second.
lRx Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sea Girt n j. Sept I'm a stubborn con-
test on three ranges the Ohio team won 1.-THE
Dryden trophy match this afternoon There
were eleven teams in the match, and it was
shot at 200 600 and 1000 yards. ten shots for
each man. The aggregate score of Ohio was 9i9
out of possible l 200 New-Jersey took second
place, with $50.
At the completion of the match, which was
witnessed by large crowd. the contestins
teams assembled the firing line and cheered
heartily for the Buckeye riflemen. They in
turn cheered the other teams and gave the team
cheer, ending with "Ohio" repeated three times
Having won the Dryden trophy match one
year ago by a score of 9S7, the New-Jersey team
looked upon probable winner of the
match to-day. The Mosquito State rihemen
shot we'll at two hundred yards. but the Ohio
marksmen pressed them closely, finishing at
that stage Of the match only three points be-
hind. At the end of the six hundred yard stage.
however, Ohio had a lead of 13 points, which
was maintained at the 1OO0-yard range.
New-York, which won the national trophy
yesterday did not enter team. Senator John
F. Dryden, Of Newark. the donor Of the hand
some prize was on the firing line. an interested
spectator.
Major Rowland, of the LIST New-Jersey, made
the splendid score of 40 out OF possible 90 a.
600 yards.
Governor Edward c. Stokes entertained some
friends at luncheon this noon, and the party was
also the rifle range both in the morning and
afternoon. Those who were here included JUS
tice J. Franklin Fort, of the Supreme Court;
Frank O. Briggs, State Treasurer; Vivian Lewis.
Clerk of Chancery. and Congressman Benjamin
F. Howell.
The Ohio team VIII hold the Dryden Trophy
for one year, and there is a cash prize of $50
to be divided among the team. The New-Jersey
team received S1oO, and the army infantry team
third prize. $50. The prize has been
hibition at the clubhouse during the matches
1t will be busy day on Monday. There will
be six matches, the Interclub, the Inspectors,
the Carbine match. the Hale Trophy match and
the Cadet match The latter match sched-
uled for last Wednesday, and the West Point
boys expected to shoot in it. They were obliged
to go home this noon, and the only competitors
will be Princeton and Cornell. Had the An
napolis boys entered in the match the West
Pointers would have remained. The New-Jer-
sey team scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AUTOMOBILE RACES POSTPONED.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

7 BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Atlantic City, N j.. Sept lowing TO rain the
automobile races which TO have been held on
the beach here to-day were postponed until Monday
and Tuesday. The races were TO have begun at
p m, but at that hour rain fell in torrents 1t
cleared before o'clock but left the beach in a bad
condition for fast driving
Much interest is being taken IN the contests and
II is estimated that fully thirty thousand people
would have viewed the races had they taken place
to-day. ne trains that arrived this morning were
all crowded with passengers most OF whom came
principally 20 see the speed trials.
n large Brandstand that viii three thousand
peopie has neen built and everything is in readiness
Tor the races, The FIRST viii be started at 8
p. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.
American Players Win Honors in Canadian
Tournament

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, Sept. 2.-The final
round in the international lawn tennis tournament
was played the Queens Royal Courts to-day.
Irving C. Wright, of Boston. beat D. NJ. Stewart.
of Barrie. in q close and hard fought match. by
of 13-11. So. 6-S.
The international championship women's singles
was won by Miss Summerhayes, of Toronto, g.,
IS, and Irving c. Wright Of Boston. and Wylie
c. Grant, If New-York. the doubles from
So II i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
JERSEY GETS BOWLS TITLE.

Fall River Mass. Sept, The bowls champion
ship of the United States, together with the cup
SYMBOLIC OF the same to-day passed from Fall
River 10 Kearny y. J. The cup by the
Fall River Bowling Green Club from Jersey City
organization last October. and to-day the Kearny
Bowling Green Club won the trophy ch by the
u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MAHER IN WINNING FORM.
American Jockey Leads the English Riders
in Percentage.

London, Sept. danny Maher, the American
Jockey is making a close for the jockey cham
pionship of England for the present season. In
fact. he already leads in the percentage Of wins
with g7.33 against % 10 for Wheatley, his nearest
opponent. Since May y Maher has had 2S9 mounts
securing 10 nrsts. 81 seconds and "a thirds. With
$50 mounts. Wheatley secured S4 frsts. 81 seconds
and II thirds. Maher rode seven winners last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
FOR QUOT THROWING AoNoRs.

Boston. Sept. I'm a quoting match played
here to-day for the G. II. Munro cup and the cham
ponshp of New England, team from Clan Cor
don. Hartford Conn, defeated the Boston Gale
donlan Quoting Club by the score of SO TO 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EMPIRE CITY TROTTING.
Some Close and Exciting Racing, in Spite of
Wet, Slippery Track.

On wet. slippery track and in drizzling rain,
the eleventh meeting Of the New-York Driving
Club held yesterday at Empire City Park.
Only handful of spectators attended the races.
owing to the rainy weather.
In all races, one, the heats were divided.
and the contests We're close and exciting, though
the time slow. The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RUMFoRD WINS AT POLO.

Providence. r. l.. Sept 1.-The Rumford Free
hooters easily defeated the Myopia third team on
the grounds OF the Rumford Polo Club to-day The
score was: Rumford l524; Myopta III. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
The standing OF the teams at the conclusion OF
he DRYDEN trnrhN- ma
FAIR PRICES FOR YEARLINGs.
J. A. Bennett Pays $500 for Commoner Colt
at Sheepshead Bay Sale.

At the sale of yearlings, the property of various
owners, Sheepshead Bay yesterday. ]. A. Ben
nett paid $3.50 for a chestnut colt by The Com
moner-Penitence II. \ colt by Charade-Lineage
sold to Fred Burlew for $3.50. ana J. w. May
secured colt by Gold Heels-Sister Tenny. for
$4,000 The other prices only fair. Those
bringing $500 or over follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Jack Martin was absolutely confident of winning
the Flatbush with Yankee Consul. and told all MS
friends bet the colt. In the last few strides
when he had the won beyond any question, %
could not resist the temptation OF giving ms frleas
a bad quarter of a second, and there were many
who thought that Timber would overhaul MIN on
the post incidentally Martin rode as pretty a RAGS
as he has put up this year.
Fleur de Marie which was disqualified in her last
race for weaving in and out through her felo'
showed her aversion a repetition If any such
reatnent by putting Tommy Burns over her heao
at the start yesterday in the same way mat rose
tint used do. Burns hung 10 ner oIloie' Ho''NNf'
and got her away with her field
Although not fully recovered from his recent III
ness James R Keene could not resist the tempta-
ton of seeing his great colt win the Century. ana
with his son Foxhal watched the contest from the
clubhouse The stake worth $l5.0S to- the
winner which brings the sum total OF SysohoS
earnings this year up to Sl20,oSo
The removal Of the finishing post at Belmont
Park down the track to a point $50 feet nearer
the centre of the grandstand makes a great dif-
ference. and affords much improved view OF the
finish from every portion of the vast structure
The shortening of the distance Is also very notice
able from the field stand. No change Will be MADE
in the location Of the boxes in the grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MORSE WINS ON APAwAM!s LINKS.

Hazen Morse won the sweepstakes handicap from
His card was &D6-Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BARON GRATTAN BY A NOSE
Wins goo Pace at Grand Circuit
Wind-Up at Providence.

providence, l., "A
in the 200 pace brought the Grand Circuit race
meet Narragansctt Park TO close to-day. The
event was by Baron Grattan driven by Ed
Geers but three heats were necessary, and all the
finishes close.
The Friend was the favorite, and captured the
first heat In rounding the first turn in the second
heat, Black Hal driven by Walker cut across to
the pole In front Of The Friend. and tho latter
went to bad break. and was six lengths In the
rear as the leaders passed the quarter pole
The Friend stepped the half mile to the three
quarter pole at fast clip as to be even with
the leaders The strain. however, was too much,
and in returning TO the stretch he broke again.
and Charley Hoyt and Baron Grattan had an excit-
ing battle to the wire the latter winning by head.
The judges ruled Black Hal and Walker out Of the
race on account of improper driving.
In the third heat Tyson sent The Friend we'll out
at the start and passed the half in 105A. The
fight came in the las. eighth, when Baron Grattan
closed exceptionally fast and in spite of the val
liant efforts of The Friend, nosed the black horse
out by narrow margin. 1t was grand race and
The unfinished 900 trot of Friday the first
race to be decided. and was finally won by the
have heat. The Roman and Jim Ferry having
one each. He took the third and fourth heats In
The first regular event the card was the Eli
doomed up in Robert Nc, which finished second to
Roberta in the first heat and captured the next Two
second choice. got third money
In the 2:01 trotting class. purse. $500, George g.
was picked with Snyder McGregor second choice.
The black gelding Wentworth, not figured as a
serious competitor, went out and in driving finished
the race. The summary:
TROTTING - 200 CLASS = TWO IN THREE - PURSE
$1,000 CONCLUDED.
Glenwood NJ. br. h. by Bobby Burns o. Nc
I'm TeTy
Direct View. br h. oDe Rider)................ 70
Brownie Wilton b. h. (Benyon) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Oracle Kelar. b. COX. 8 DIR
Kent CHI g. (BrckenhofD. Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time 2:1oN POOH 2os5l. e:1o
TROTTING - 2:I1 CLASS TWO IN THREE - PURSE
$1,000.
Robert Nc, b. G.. by McRoberts Jelly ........ I
Roberta, b. U7ayden). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hardwood, blk. (saunders) Observation-Disclosures.
Thorn Roy sr, g. PATTERSON ;.......-..........-
Mss-ir-Law Uhomas). dis
Time 2:13i.. 2:osil. e:1oA.
TROTrING - 2:07 CLASS - TWO IN THREE - PURSE
$1,000.
Wentworth blk g-Superior OIcCarso). l
George G.. b. 6. tGeers)
Mckinley b. g. tBenyon) :.---....-...-...... o
Snyder McGregor ch. e. tHogan) 4
Charley Herr, b. h (cahlD ;:....-......... 5dis
Time. 2103a. los
PAC1NG-2:Oe CI.Ass-Two IN THRBE-PURsE
$500.
Baron Gratan, b. g.Grattan (Geers). ..........
The Friend. blk h tTysonl .....-...........
Zoe Pointer b. h. SFsosenheimer> -''..-'.'.."
--~-' Time, 2:o6. 2:o6&. 2:o5&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SHEEPSHEAD Bay SUMMARIES.


en-. 6. Buknaser-Pesgy o Dowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Ipg; al! ages; $1,000 added. Six and

HIRD RACE-THE SAPPHIRE: two-year-olas which
have 4 Of the value OF 81 600 up 70 the
time Of closing: $4,000 added Last I'VE and one-hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

e:ch turn~ ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
miles, on turf.

'Apprent!cs allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mindsw poorly n H '"''
mile and sixteenth 0f"f Start fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

and outtumpe field
ran ran o
Time Prince Rudolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

front and he pleased Broonsck
Burch outgamed Dolly Spankr
eth RACE-seling ods: loo added five and a
Time Winner. b T. by George kesser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03


wo-yesr-olds