davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Water, a home bred Sir Dixon hlly. out s,ftg OK
Brea kyyater Mr.. Clay has an extremely s1iit.s e
[o,nrster Burns did not spare her, and Tor
an eighth of mile she stood terrific arixe s.s
without faltering, and finished two iengtns u.
front of Whimsical. which had peen oacheo
from 10 to TO to j. The latter ran ip 9ui.e as
good a race as the winner, in the opinion OF
many. and with an equal break might have re-
Inrsed the decision. She was off literally iase,
and II was e-tine before Knapp could get her
into her stride. When once she found herselI
bovever she came with a rattle and was run
ming over horses all through the stretch. An
drfe which had made the early pace. tr1eo TO
nm out at the head OF the stretch. but Booker
cot ber Straight again and she closed enough
ground to finish third.
Lady Amelia has evidently recovered some OF
the courage in which she mas oeen 50 fo- 81,
6eficient this year, and in the handicap Tor az
ages. at about six furlongs, she beat some sh1fty
snrinters after making all the pace. She was
firing apidly in the last sixteenth. and had the
race been ten feet longer she would have been
beaten Proper which. coupled with Dainty
was the best played horse in the Brooklyn Han r
.dican showed remarkable Improvement IN TINS
raca and had he found clear sailing probably
would have beaten Lady Amelia and the West
ern spripter AS it was, he finished third TO
them only a head away
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
KNICKERBOCKER REGATTA TO-DAY
Thirty-seven Yachts Entered, Including the
New One Design Boats.

Thirty-seven yachts. representing nine different
clubs. are entered for the annual regatta Of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club. to be sailed to-day on
Long Island Sound. and If they as 1t will be
the biggest list OF starters so far this Be-
sides the soops and yawls in the regular classes.
twelve of the HerreshoT one-desfgn boats.
built since last season for members OF the New
York Yacht Club entered
These the handsomest and fastest boats ever
built for this class. c. OD IselIn's Ibis and P H.
and C. A Adees Adelaide II of this class make
their first appearance in this race, and in the 10
foot class are Commodore Beams Piute II. Louis
H. Zochers Guhnard. John ]. McCues Nautilus
and Frank T. Heard's White Wing. \. Bryan Al
lev of the Larchmont Yacht Club. sends two yachts
the raceabout Pretty Quick and the 22-footer
Rogue.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MGRAW IN THE COURTS.
Nc10- York Club Joins IN Effort to
Hare Suspension Raised.

Boston, June "a bill in equity against Presi-
dent Harry c. Puiam and the various umplres
of the National League of baseball teams
fled in the Superior Court here to-day by John
j. McGraw, playing manager of the New-York
team of the National League, in which the latter
seeks to have the defendants enjoined from i'm
posing fine on him for alleged misconduct and
preventing him from acting manager of his
team the field.
In addition to President Pulliam the petition is
directed against Umpires Henry ODay, Robert
Emslie and others The petition for the injunc-
ton is result of the action of President Puliam
in imposing q fine of $3.50 on McGraw well as
Suspension from acting manager of the New
York team on the field. The matter brought
meeting here last night, when the directors ex-
onerated McGraw of charges brought against
him by President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg club. President Brush of the New-York
club endeavored to have the punishment of Nc
Graw removed but President Pulliam ruled that
the board had no right to review his action In
the matter.
The National Exhibition Company, which owns
the New York team, joins with McGraw In the
petition for Injunction
In the petition filed by the owning company
the court is asked to hold that President Pull
liam's action in fning and suspending McCiraw
Illegal, because, by the constitution and bylaws
of the National League. he could only order q
fine and suspension by proper proof, which IS
claimed to contemplate proper filing of charges,
not done in this If put into effect 1t Is
claimed that the action of President Pulliam
will seriously impair the rights of McCraw and
the New-York National Club and work ire
parable injury to both in the baseball world.
Justice Sheldon issued order of notice. re-
turnable on Monday. and a hearing will be held
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
AUTOMOBILING.
Chevrolet to Try to Break His O5ch
WOrld's T'racb, Record.

Major c. J. S. Miller, whose s-horsepower Fiat
car. with Louis Chevrolet the driver won the
deciding heat for the $1,000 Thomas trophy. at the
Chicago meet, has entered the record breaking car
for the opening national circuit meet Of the Auto
mobile Association of America to be held at the
Morris Park track next Saturday
Chevrolet will take another try at the world )
track record of 81 As seconds. which he created
at Morris Park. and with a better knowledge Of
track racing and with less wind blowing he ex-
poets TO travel a mile under 30 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
.Bye holes rot played.

bye holes not played
In his match with Sinclair. who won the Essex
County tournament last fall Reinhart was ap-
parently unable to control his tee shots and lost
frequently on of bounds penalties. Sinclair
took the lead at the first hole, and though his op-
ponent squared matters at the second and again
at the seventh Sinclair turned for home l up.
Coming in Reinhart lost the tenth and was down
at the fourteenth AS the next two holes were
haIved the match ended in Sinclar's favor on the
sixteenth green.
In the consolation division Olyphant and c. b.
Brown. of Montclair were the survivors. They
Will at thirty-six holes to-day. as VIII @ @the
serni-fnalists in the other divisions. There VIII
also be an eighteen hole handicap. The summary
follows:
Championship Second reundHaEold WilcoT ToSh Mont #
Ward. Archibald Graham North Jersey
642s %P f BatasTo hosT0 & up and to play NJ Sinclair
South Orange, beat Frank O. Reinhart Plainheld up
semt-6nai ar round-ward t>at Wilcox up and to
Second eight Crst roundF olyphan5 n tT and Engi to
SS2 plsy; n & wkitIatch Monicalr Scott North
Jersey up ds hoIes1 F. wiis01' 11 a pIay C.
Brown. Montclair. beat Howard Ginen. South Orange
ssm-dnaI r6anaoyphant beat w9iflstoh a.t up and
So Py Rewn ,so6nS sss w5Sn Up and to
GEORGE sF ees ey c Rssss bsa H. sP f95 N
Sd 9 nsq p CLARKE osa5 IT,
paS Ssa g ana beat up
Second eight (hrst rolnd)-E T. Setnorldse.
apge beat H V. Keep. Englewood. up and 10 play
J. H Dey, Ridgewood beat e Scott North Jersey ny
default Allan kennaday M9ntclar beat sva p Ssst
Place, Glen Ridge, by default ,
Semi-fnals-Dsy beat Setneridge, 2 up and TO play
ad sssT RoaRns- edney
sey bea. A G Johnson. Ridgew9od up; . to play;
c. Huntoon North Jersey. beat Paul Heller NsWarK
to play; G Hunt EngeTSod beat ss. A. TTsa 9Tay
beth. beat B. smith. Hackensaek up. 2 70 play o..
play; Mqsan 1, beat beat, Hunt up ] to play rs,.u,ood
beat E F Milar Newark by default; J. s. Cooze North
beat c. w. Royce Dnglewocd up: A: c Aoorn
Montclar beat G. H Williams Hacxensack. BY default
r F. Murray PIainfeld. beat NJ. T Murray. EAgiewood
by default
serni-fnaIcooke beat Snare. UP. to play: R. Mur-
ray beat Aborn up.
Fourth sixteen (sscond roundlJ. r S. Collier. North
Jersey; beat w n Sykes; IT, Englswood. up and to
play; Paul WILCOX Montclar beat Percy jackson, Youn
takah up and to play: H. Allsopp. Newark beat "a
Montclair, beat B. n. Hurd EnsIswood. 8 UP and
to play.
ssmi anal-collier btat P Wilcox. and to play:
Fourth eight darst round-C. W. Ronaine. Forest
HILL beat w E Cooke. North Jersey. by default: H. o.
G Davis South Orange. beat A. E Allsopp. Newark by
North Jersey 3 UP and TO play.
semi-hnal-Weatherby, a bye: Davis beat Honains.
up
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
TO WARN AGAINST DANGER POINTS

The officials Of the Automobile Club Of America
not alone making hard fight to stop reck-
less and needless driving. but intend to call atten
ton to all bad roads and crossings.
--->tntion was called yesterday to the exceed
ingly dangerous corner on Broadway (AIbany Post
Rbad) in Scarborough in front OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. where the BriarcIiT Road and the road
to the Scarborough railroad station intersect
Broadway.
The approach to Broadway is marked by a high
brick wall and sharp curve. and further, the road
is down grade Automobiles are warned 10 keep
the place in mind in touring through Scarborough
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MISS THOMPSON,S TITLE
Wins Women's Championship OF
Great Britain at Croner

London, June 2-The ladies' golf champonsb,,
OF Great Britain. which this year savored OF a.
international tournament, owing to the preseac,
OF Miss Georgianna Bishop. the American cham,
pion. and her companions from the United States
was to-day won at the Crorner links. near Nor
folk. by Miss Thompson, the Englishwonan She
yesterday defeated Miss Margaret Curtis OF boston
Miss Thompson defeated Miss stuart OF Ireland
In the final round. She takes the title held bv
Miss Charlotte bod. who last season made a WISH
to the United States the guest OF Mrs. CIernen,
A, Griscom. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Decided interest as we'll quality is added to the
running Of the Broadway Stakes this afternoon
by the presence in the list Of overnight entries OF
James Bradys Ouiseau. which went into retirement
last fall with twelve victories in sixteen starts to
his credit including a triumph over Tradi-
ton the winner of the Flatbush- Stakes oiseau
was brought out by ]. G. Greener. and ran MS
first race at Hawthorne Park early in the year he
is said to have grown into rugged three e-year-oo
and the ralbirds say ne has all his wonderful foo
with him still.
It is not often that a thoroughbred gives up
race as unscrupulously as did Vladivostok in g.
maiden affair for three-year-olds and upward at
mile and a sixteenth. After running for three
quarters Of a mile il pack of howlng
Japs were at his heels, he suddenly surrenaeIeso
Internationally. He a redhot favorlte, ana II
was the general impression that his name was TOO
great hoodoo to be overcome.
Tommy Burns made great finish yesterday ana
won the last two races, riding Running Water TO
victory the FIVE furlong sprint for two-year-old
flies and ST. Gallen in the for madens, three
year-olds and upward.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

In spite of this ding-dong going, Ward seemed in
fine form when he faced wilcox in the afternoon
He made the outward journey in 40. at which point
he was l up Coming in Wilcox pulled his drive
to the tenth out of bounds. and lost the hole in
consequence. and at the next in the bunker
on his third and down. The next three holes
were halved In good golf, but Ward won the ff-
teenth in to 3, and the match by UP and to
play. The cards follow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
DAVIDSON TO MEET ALLEN.
Earns Right to Play the New-Yorker for
Southern Championship.

Washing gton. June 2-John c. Davidson of Wash
ngton, defeated L. w Glazebrook. also of this city
to-day in the final round for the Southern lawn
tennis championship. by the score of 81, 49, a.
g. Davidson will meet Harry r. Allen of New
York, the present Southern champion, in the
challenge round Tomorrow
In the final round of the women's singles Miss
Marie Winner. of Washington, defeated Miss
sspurgin also Of this city, by the score Of IS.
tomorrow with Miss Carrie f. Neeley, OF Chicago,
for the championship of the South
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
THE OAKS FOR CHERRY LASS.

London. June 2-The Oaks (of 5000 sovereisns' 1or
three-year-old fIes about mile and halN "a7
run at EPSON to-day. and was won by Cherr! - -
Queen Of the Earth was second. ana ~Aiii'e' ~ go
~ Darr,, Maber the American jockey was third
Twelve horses started: - S,,.o-t+e Cherry
II was a hollow victory for the +bs mile
Lass who assumed command from n15 yTon
nosf made the remainder of the running anu ssconS
by three lengths. Six lengths separated 'He 9
nd third horses.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

The National Athletic Club VIII nolo sal
Pelletier's Ridgewood Park on June - d 80 - a,
Gid watches will be awarded TO the winners IN
...h contest and silver and bronze medals 10 the
second and third men The programme is as , lol,
lows: One-hundred-yard dash handicaIR}i IR}i;Ie nm
run novice: mile run hanolcsR, Rs.N handicap,
and onward dash handicap. nanhe, nai, nrnbsr Nm
awarded TO the club scoring the gIea'eS'
of points.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Totals so s 13 30

sBatted for thirteenth.
New-York .-.... 9 g 9 Ss
Boston ....-..... G-S
Sacrifice hits-Browne (2), McGann Strang Two
base hits-Moran 90. Donin and Bresnahan: Threebaso
hte-Dopln and Mertes Double plavs-Donlin and Bres
nahan: Cannell and woverton IIits--On Ames. in
twelve innings; off McGinnity, / in one inning First
base on bas-Off Ames off Fraser, 5. by pitched
baIi-By Fraser. Struck out-By Ames II: by Fraser
2 Tims-2:32 Umpire-O Day Attendance. 9. 155.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

teenth he topped his tee shot ard lost stroke and
the hole. making Graham dormie one.
Approaching the home green Graham was within
foot and a half of the hole in two, but missed
the easy put which would have meant victory
and Ward, who dead to the hole in two. ran
down and again squared the match. The first two
extra holes were halved. but at the twenty-hrst
hole Graham needed three puts and Ward claimed
the honors. The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Gates YALE TRACK CAPTAIN.

New-Haven. Corn. June 2.-FoiowinS the ban
ouet Of the Yale track athletes tonight. John NJ
Gates 'os Law School of Brookline. Mass, was
elected captain of the track team for next year: ear
Gates is hurdler. and won fourth place ~ .I5 ="
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
NORRIS COUNTY.
ESSEX COUNTY.
APAWAMIs BEATS NASSAU.

The match between the women OF the Apavanis
and the Nassau golf clubs in the metropolitan
championship series, decided on the neutral
Dyker Meadow course yesterday. ADawamis won
by a score of to 2. The summary follows
APAwAMIs NASSAU
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Newton. Mass, June al. 7. 3. Larned and F. J.
Sulloway. the Harvard University lawn tennis
players, won the State double championship to-day
on the courts of the Brae Burn Country Club de-
featng n. w. Niles and r. Bishop of Boston. in
the final round of the tournament, 6-1, a-7, 4-6
e
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
a NEW WORLDS BICYCLE RECORD.

Ogden Utah, June 2-In a three-mhe opeh lap
bicycle race at the Glenwood saucer FacA 80.
y E, IJonper OF Minneapolis broke the world
record of s:11 made bv w. E Samuelson IN 9S ga.
lake Cftv on July l. 1904 by riding the three l14e
in 6O7 a.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS TODAY,

The Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League opens tho
season to-day with the following teams playing:
Kings County Tennis Club at Knickerbocker Field
Club. West Side Tennis Club at Siwanoy Tennis
Club Englewood Tennis Club at New-York Athletic
Club, Montcair Athletic Club at Hamilton Grange.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
ESSEX COUNTY WOMEN BEATEN

In the many showers Of yesterday afternoon tn.
Morris County women defeated a team from tn.
Essex County Country Club Of Orange on ths
Morris County course. by a score OF 10 2 Tns
match was one OF the series determine the team
championship of the Women's Metropolitan Coll
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
pRlNcEroNs NEW TRACK CAPTAIN

Princeton. n. j.. June 2.-'rhe Princeton Univer-
stv track team to-day elected Sumner Ruen- Mliie:
'o7 captain for next year. He has played tulioacA
on the varsity eleven for two years. and has also
figured in track athletics
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

RICHMOND COUNTY WOMEN WIN.

At the Richmond County Country Club links yes
terday the Englewood women were betean by the
women Of the home club in the metropolitan team
championship by a score of TO ). Summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

AZ Alhany-A J. and G.. ii albany.
Al Bnghauton-scranton, 6; Binshan1ton' 4
At Troy-Troy, o; Utica. & .u.
a. ss-Iyilkesbsrre-Syracuse gauA postponed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
usd.iphte 9: Washing st. Louis. s; Detroit. l.
on, l. INew-forh-BoSton, ram
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PHILADELPHIA, 3; WASHINGTON, I.


Philadelphia June 2-Waddelfs pitching the
chief factor in the defeat Of Washington by Phila-
6eInhia to-day. It his ninth straight victory
Roth teams played good ball The score follows:
r.. H e
r,h,,,deIpb,a ...... o o o o o 0 x-3 II
IrasaGngtnn En.saaGesy ...... o o OIL s 8
p.+t.re.-yolss jacobson and Hayden: wadteu and
actSrscs Trn,pires-McCarthy and Kelley. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Clinton, " y-Hamilton. Il Union, 4
Al Brunswick Me-Bo~doin o.; University OK &A2nA.
AT syracuse-syracuse, 81 Obsriin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4mes Wins His Ninth Consecutive
Game for the Giants.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGU

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA at BROOKLYN. Chicago at Pittsburg.
New-Yerk at Boston two Cincinnati at St Louis
games)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
EAsrsRN LEAGUE RESULTS,

Al Proyidsnce-Providences Montreal
Al paItiulore-Rochester. q Baltimore,
Al Newark-Newark- Buffalo game postponed rain
a. Jersey City-Jersey CityIToronto game postponed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia and St. Louis Vim
Only Games Played.
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON AZ Ncw-York. Cleveland at Chicago.
We shington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York s: Boston, g. IChicago -Pittsburg. rain
Observation-Disclosures, rain. st. LouisCncinnat, rain
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
E%GLEWOOD.
Total
Total

The Richmond County also from the
Brookiawn OF Bridgeport by default. the
scheduled for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
ST. LOUIS. s; DETROIT, /.

8. Louis June 2.-St Louis broke its losing
s.raat to-day by defeating Detroit to l. Glade
was affective IN all but the first inning. while Null
len was hit hard at opportune times The score
follows Nv It
St Louis. 80 % Z s
patt.resGlade and susdsn; Mullen and Drill Umpire
Attendance-2,lOo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

GRAVESEND SUMlIARTES.
& s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

3 5 % IN H 4 s6sG @ @ % %
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

81 Cailon closed Tremendous gap. stooe
Gon q bad start E-actgostok stopped 70 nothin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03


Running had be
An6rIa
9TH maiden threyearoas and over 81 oo
good Won driving Time 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

tongue he might have hurled anathemas
at u.s. and we would have been none the
wiser But his speech, interpreted to
us, was poetic, flowery, full of many refer
ences to the past pleasant relations between
his country and ours, and overlooking with
wishes for a continuance of the same and
for the future good fortune of one and all.
Secretary Taft responded in part, and then
gracefully passed the honor on to a senator
from our sunny south. who made a rousing
good speech. The band played The Star
Spangled Banner and hurrahs and banzais
filled the air. The mikado's health was
enthusiastically drunk, and was followed by
the weird. solemn strains of 'Ki-mi-ga,' the
national hymn of Japan.
More toasts were drunk in excellent
champagne. more short speeches referring
to the brave struggle from which Dali Nip
pom is emerging so triumphantly were made,
and then we were presented with exquisite
little fvorymounted. painted and embroid
cred silk fans souvenirs of the day.
Miss Roosevelt may have more magnifi-
cent entertainments elsewhere, but doubt
IL a more hearty. more picturesque greet
Ing will be given her in any land than Dai
Nippon a whole has offered her; and I
know that we few Americans to whom
Nagasaki now represents home are proud
of our little city and her lovely fete, and
most enthusiastically join with our oriental
neighbors in the cry of
6 'Dai Nlppon Banzair -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September 16, 1905.
The French capital is her gay, bright self
again. There is a pleasant hum of excite.
ment and beautiful tinge of fall is to be
seen in the Bots de Boulogne, where the
foliage has taken charming colorings OF
red, yellow and brown. But my lady racing
through the avenues in her auto heeds little
the beauties of nature, for she is giving
most of her thoughts to appointments with
her couturiere. And apropos of these dress
conferences, l must tell you upon what
original note paper my lady is informing
Worth, Doucet or Paquln that 1.-The time he
mentions for a fitting will suit her per-
fectly" Well, this paper is the stunningest
thing out. 1t is the palest shade of blue
about 1.-The tone of mooniit sky, as one
of our smart Partisan poets puts it. Ar
mortal bearings, crestS, monograms and IN
terlaced initials have no place upon this
paper-mottoes have taken their place. Two,
three, four and even more words are printed
in tiny characters in wavy effect in the
left hand corner Of the note sheet ana
again on the envelope These notices are
also embroidered upon teaclothS and table
covers, between lace insertions that take
up so much of the space of legitimate linen.
The next stop of the motto VIII very likely
be on lingerie, and one may begin the toll
let with the inspiring thoughts that worked
such magic spells in the lives of our ances-
tors.
To talk of styles-that is, the serious
business of dress-we are certainly to have
piquancy of contrasts in our fashions.
Modes as far apart as the poles are destined
to find places in the schemes that are being
evolved by the powers that be. The LOUIS
XIV style, with its long, sharply pointed
bodices and flowing skirts and lace ruffies,
marches side by side with. the princess
mode which in its absolute perfection OF
cut requires not only perfection of form
but an accomplished dressmaker. And by
way of contrast there is the costume
'tailleur," which has all its own way for
street wear when fashioned with long, tight
fitting coats, though the short French
Jacket, the bolero and Elton find certain
following with those whom they suit. Now
this is Just as 1t should be, and for once
fashion is to be congratulated on being SO
sensible, showing that she realizes that
what is just the thing for street wear Is
taflormade is of course what every woman
" ears In the street, and it's sober severity
only serves to heighten the frivolity of frills
and founces on dressy clothes.
The coat of the tailormade may show a
vest or be double breasted or fasten with
many buttons down the front. but In no
case does it boast of anything larger than
| a small velvet rolled collar, and in most in
stances it is faced at the top with braid or
| embroidery. Gone are the large cape col
lars, frills and revers which were so pecom-