davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

snow. far the streets concerned Last
night 5000 men and 800 trucks and carts worked
unremittingly, most of them being below lth-st
To-day, as we'll as yesterday. about 1900 to 5000
men Will be at work and 1900 carts will be en-
ployed hauling the snow from the principal streets.
In Brooklyn yesterday 2,S0o men and 1.40 carts
busy all day, and these will be continued at
the job to-day. viii the 1000 men and 500 carts
which were at work yesterday in The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

desirous or trying for places on any team VIII , o.
munlcate wltn the Inspector OF Small Arms -
tice at his residence. No, East i5th-St The c9s.,
petition for the Majors Cup, Tor teams OF uNe ~.
Saturday evening. April -. O'Clock. E3eA M a
VIII nre three strings Of i've shots eacn aS.b
yards. fifteen seconds being allowed for e"-'
string taking time srOm the command. Fire,
The next review OF the Esd Regiment viii oe On
Thursday evening. February ls. by Major Gene'''
Roe. AS the regiment cannot find suitable Qllrie''
in Washington. II is row considered Doubtful IS y
whether IL will attend the inauguration eeTeal3Ass
there on March 1 next. Company y viii tend0t.
dinner 10 Colonel Stokes At the Hotel Nstof gtss
night OF February L. The colonel originally -
the regiment as private In Company III EI'F'
has performed 100 per cent OF duty for thl..,v
years and Sergeant 4. Hall. OF the same conn 80
Tor ten years Company % viii hold a GiNce ". '.r-
artnory ON February Is There viii also % e,r-
nlsh the music Among the special guests VI |,t,i-
Ex-Governor Bulkley OF Connecticut, General. ie'el
neuN General Stewart l. WOodford ana No-s.ia-
Willis l. Ogden The regiment3l Veteran -, a
Uon has elected officers fer the eGsulns Lem.
Follows: President General J. T. fr'ti,l.s'e.,,~ss
vice president George McAdara. second NISSst-.t.
dent. George H. Cotton. secretary. T. = bst''s-N
assistant secretary, y, ~ N0uSha1, tietsNiN-' e1d
Rand. assistant treasurer. j. n. SGert-l... an
trustees, j. T. FrOthtU shsIu. john r. lnS.S1n h
Norris. A Z. Saunders. r. 5. Ecaeaet No1 ~srel-
Perkins. g l. Middleton. John H. she efil-i, i,,-i1nl
ertck W, Singleton. Edmund ~ Naus Ian, ,,isnasn.
A Stokes. samuel q. ChGpiR. Robert y, t.oIre-
ton. Frederick A. Rand. (ieorse g. adams ,IiTrhcu
ttndlay, William L. Cook. Alexander =
and Burgess r. Movhaus
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
YOUNG SKATERS DRIFT TO SEA.
Went Out on Five Acre Foe-Did Not Know
of It Till Far from Land.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Matawan. n. J.. Jan. s-Two boys skating in
the bay here this afternoon noated off seaward
toward Sandy Hook a fve-acre square field of
ice. The boys had been enjoying the sport all the
afternoon in part OF the which had been
wind swept from snow. and were totally uncon-
scious OF their perilous position, until pretty well
out from land Their frantic cries for help and
their rushes to and fro caused considerable ex-
element until a neighborins batteau was secured
and the boys rescued from their perllous posi-
tioE e considerable distance from where they
started.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

every bottle an offer OF $1,000 for a disease
germ that ii cannot XIII. The reason - ina tnal
germs are vegetables; and Liquoz one-hke an
excess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquozone. II IS
the only way known to kill germs in the body
without killing the tissue, too. Any drus Ihde
kills germs is poison and II cahhoI Oe -, IaAEh
internally. Every physician knows that medi-
cine is almost HELPLESS in any germ dlsease-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DIES SOON AFTER BROTHER.

c. W. Lawrence, seventy years old, was found
dead in a furnished room at No 81 Greenwich-ave..
yesterday A gas stove in the room leaking.
and DIR. Ferris, OF st. Vincents Hospital said
death due to accidental asphyxation.
c. w. Lawrence came from old New-York
family his father. Cornelius ". Lawrence being
Mayor OF the city from 1894 to 1887. Mr. Lawrence
not married. and had lived in retirement for a
number Of years His brother, James O. Lawrence
died several weeks ago. and he had just been ap-
pointed administrator of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DR.. LONG STRICKEN BLIND AGAIN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.I


Stamford, Conn, Jan. 2S.-Dr. William ]. Long,
the writer on animal life ana natural history, Is
once more shut UP in dark room, almost totally
blind This time blindness Is a result of simple
accident while skating. DIR. Long was making ex-
csllent recovery from his last hemorrhage of the
eye, and had recovered sufficiently to go about,
He is expert skater, and while enjoying this
exercise he fell. and another hemorrhage of the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

intense emotion Of any sort. though that emo
ton be altogether praiseworthy for under such con-
ditons not himself and is almost sure 10 run
into extrayagances. man expresses ms u1e SEN
timents when he is calm and IN a normal state Oh
mind and heart Richmond Times-Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DENIES TELEPHONE MERGER REPORT
[BT TELEGRAPH 10

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Boston. Jan. oh. s. Howe director OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company. says
that there is absolutely no truth In the report
from FIttsburs that - telephone trust" In under
Says
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

have been hard at work, and interesting COM
petition will result. Each member OF the winning
team will also be presented with season PASS for
the theatre, and each OF the four men on tha losing
will be present In a body. having bought up all
the seats for the evening. These being sold
give the performance Company d viii hold a
dance at the armOry the evening OF February
30 Corporal Ahern OF Company 1. has been hons
oFed by receiving tortOSesheli cigarette case in
laid with pearl from Prince Fushimi, OF Japan
This Is in recognition of courtesies extended the
prince and his suite by Mr.. Ahern at their recent
q, second senior captain in the regiment. has re-
quested TO be retired. He Joined the regiment
private on April n. 1884. and served In successive
grades. He also volunteered with the regiment for
the war with Spain.
Colonel Appleton OF the 7th Regiment has de-
cided TO select the following members OF the
regiment the team which IL is proposed 20 send TO
England to shoot az Bisley next sumner against
n team from the Queens Westminster Volunteers:
Captain r, Mclean. as captain: Captain d c. Falls
as adjutant: Lieutenant Oswald Uhl. as quarter
master, The team and substitutes W4I proba bly be
composed OF Captain h. B. McAlpin Captsin w j.
Underwood. Lieutenant g. N. Beach. Sergeant r.
e Robinson, Sergeant W. Il, Short. Sergeant N.
l. Suydam, Corporal W W. Taylor Private d. q.
Meyer, and Lieutenant Howard T.. Grail.
Major Brldgman, OF Squadron A. announces that
revolver matches with other organizations have
been arranged and will take place as follows: sat-
urday evening, February IS. 7th Regiment team Of
five: Saturday evening. March 25. Light Battery A.
OF Massachusetts, team of Ave. and Saturday even
ings. April and s 1st Battalion Naval Militia team
OF seveE- These matches viii ba shot With the
Colt revolver. ealiore IS. Smith & Wesson re-
Veissf' ealiers .sS Those members OF the squadron
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Police Commissioner William McAdoo will reytew
the 18th Regiment in its armory next Friday night
and reception will follow. Colonel Dyer has been
elected commander OF the Old Guard Command OF
United Spanish War Veterans. The colonel and his
staff attended the complimentary reception 10 Colo
mel Appleton of the 7th Regiment last Tuesday
night Company will hold stag at the armory
on March II. Company II will hold a ball at Turn
Hall next Thursday. and Company X will hold a
ball next Saturday at Colonial Hall The ball OF
Company takes place next Tuesday at Palm Gar
dan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
LOWER MANHATTAN CLEAR TO-DAY.

BY noon to-day It is hoped that the major part
af the lower section Of Manhattan viii be cleared Of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

President Fornes OF the Board OF Aldermen will
review the I'd Battery. commanded by Brevet Major
David Wilson. in its armory, in Bathgate-ave. near
177th-st. Tuesday evening. February z There
Will also be a battery drill. including mechanical
manouvres, and reception.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs, and such results
are Indirect and uncertain. LiquOZone attacks
the germs wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed. the
disease must end. and forever. That is ineyi-
table.
Astbua Hay Fever-In1uenza
Abscess-AnHmik kldnsy DiscaSea
Bronchitis "a GFl2pe
Blood Poison LeucoIIhea
Bright's Disease Liver Atoloe3
BoWel Troubles Maiarla NeuIsIsa
S,on9IrTnntion PiIes-PnsumOniA
S,oIic-Cro1D Pieurisy-Cuinsy
Constellation rheumatism
Catarrb-Canrar Scrofuia-Syphilis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skin Diseases
Dandrufr-rropsY Stomach Troubles
TvspApsa Throat Troubles
Eczena-Eryslpeas Tuberculosis
Fevers-GaU Ston-< Tuulors-Ulcers
Coitre-Gout NaricOcele
GOnorrhea-Giset WOu1enS Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevsr-an Inflammation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SOC. Bottle Free

II you need Liqu0zone and have never tr,aH
II. please send us this coupon. We viii tbs-
mail you an order ON a local druggist for a f-lI
size bottle. and We win pay the druggist ar,-
selves for IT, This is our free gift made -
convince you; to show you what LiqCOzo9e n
and what II can do. In justice 70 yourssif
please. accept 10 today. for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
LlquOzOne costs soc and 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

a GOOD SALESMAN,
sfssTs awsks sod fsaGy for business Little Ad.
~ tzss FseStsg EazDloy oas
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

all eatarrfall contagious diseases-an the res. =, .
pure or poisoned blood s VI N
n nervous debility I4auozone acts as a vita'lz.- 49,
eompishng what no drugs DO. 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDEIi rs'A -
SOME ONE HAS SAID. -
Tie should consult the Little Ads. OF tue
Something there every SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The 9th Regiment will parade for official inspee-
tion and muster in it's armory next Tuesday night
by War Department and State officials. Company
II will hold an election for a second lieutenant on
February II. Preparatory 20 the review OF Feb
ruary IL there will be drills by the regiment on
February and 3. The team OF three match has
been won by the team OF the field stan and non
geant J: Corre. 40; Captain NJ, Ford, 40. and Ser
geant Major Henry AZ total. 1872 The scores OF the
other teams m order OF merit were Field and stair
l3o Company A, 12l G. III; B, Il5; X li5; III los: I
l0S L. lO3 and f. So The team OF ten match has
been won by Comnany A. whose score was Slt
points the scores q the other Companies henR as
follows G, 3i5i ID, Sli; J. 5l4: e. 3J7; G. 2e6 B sol:
X 270 +. go, and II. 256 " '
Major General Charles T. Roe commanding the
National Guard will make his first review IN Nevy-
York City, this season, on next Friday nsht when
he will review the 22d Regiment in It's armory In
cident TO the ceremonies there win be a presenta
ton OF the State marksman's decorations the
officers, the Athletic Association and tho stott
trophies. Companies A, D. Z. / and X win arm
by battalion on February and a. and C,ornnor r,ta
b. C. f. O and ii will drill by battalion on Eah
ruary s and IL. Great arrangements are be,ng
made for the annual ball of the siona1=
Cficers' Association, to be held at the arunory On
Friday evening. February TO- The arrnory viii Ne
elaboratey decorated, and the invitations are a.
ready In great demand. The two rival tug-of-war
teams of Company B. which are to compete for a
Eighth Avenue Theatre on next Wednesday nixht
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

ANY physician hospital yet using Liqaozsss "
be gladly supplied for test.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
YOUNG ERNE BESTED
CHICAGO SCRAPPER

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-kid Her
man had the best of the bout with
Young Erne at the Washington Sporting
Club last night
His work in the sixth round entitled
him to the decision. The bout at times
was very fast. and at other times very
slow. Erne did some brilliant work in
several of the rounds, using both hands
like lightning and then falling to a
ciinch and holding on TO Herman in such
a way that it was impossible for him
to use his arms Erne did this so often
that once Herman got angry and rushed
him through the ropes and couple of
times afterward he hit Erne in break
ing away
In the sexni wind-up Harry Decker
bested Kid Egan, of Washington. Decker
was taller, heavier, and had much
longer reach than Egan, but the little
fellow was clever and game, and sew
eral times he had Decker in the air.
In the preliminary bouts Unc Russell
stopped Eddie Burns. of Brooklyn, in the
first round. Benny Riley and Willie I.t,-
cas- put up a good draw The bout be-
tween Kid Renner and Tom McCafrey
was stopped TO save Mccartney.
Kid Murphy, OF New York, who was
scheduled to box the semi-Wind-up. rails
ed his price after getting here. and
Harry Decker was substituted
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
BALL THROWN AWAY,
GAME FORFEITED

The opening game of the Marquette
League yesterday afternoon was declared
Forfeited TO ST. Paul because of a De-
lay in the game by the St Martins
team. At the end of the seventh inning st.
Martins led by 10 to s. but when Pitcher
Gallagher threw the ball over the back
stop and Umpire Gynan called the game
The umpire left the following version
OF the controversy at The Times Office
last ni-ht:
Sporting Editor:
With your permission | would like TO
make a statement regarding the ST.
MaTtin-St Paul game played this after
noon. The fact of this being the open
! ing game of the season and wishing it
understood that the public at large must
and viii have clean baseball, makes the
statement necessary, and now, to the
point.
| Up to the seventh inning the game
was very clean, not q, decision of the
| umpire had been questioned. The score
| stood at said inning. 10 to in favor of
| st. Martin, when with one out the pitch
| er of the st. Martins team threw the
/ ball out of the diamond, which l consiG-
er an insult to the game and forfeited II
! TO the ST. Paul team, to O.
b. S. GYNAN.
Official Umpire.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
HARNESS MACS DREW
WELL At BR|GHTNOOD

That All the horse interest in Wash
ington is not centered in the running
game was demonstrated yesterday by
the large crowd which turned out TO
see the opening of the matinee season
at the Brightwood track. The crowd
was not only large but enthusiastic, and
1t was rewarded by good racing.
r. T. Kane's Buckshot, driven by
Miller, WOE the first race, but only after
four heats, all the events being best
two in three. Buckshot did not show
well in the first two heats. finishing
fourth and third, but after that he got
his stride and won the last two heats.
Prince A, who won the first heat, was
after the money all the time, but could
not stand the pace Ike Buckshot and
finished second. The second race went
to Silver Socks, Morrow driving, in
straight heats Nellie r. was beaten
ont in the first heat by George b. in
the special race, but showed her worth
by taking the last two, Happy Steve
and Howard Russell being the contend
| ers.
The judges were T. NJ Bond. Henry
! CoppeTthite. and DR.. c. +. Hadfeld.
| B. f. McCaully was starter.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
COMMENT s. BOWLING 8 PHC|NG s. ATHLETICS BOXING
Auspicious Opening
For Church League
Prominent Officials and Thousands of Fans
Cheer Players of Big Amateur Organiza-
tion-CaIvary and Fourth Winners.

Nearly 5000 persons witnessed the in
auguration of the third season of the
Sunday School League at the White
House ellipse and the Mt. Pleasant
grounds yesterday.
District Commissioners mcfarland and
West did the honorS In the way of
tossing out the balls. and at the Mt.
Pleasant grounds Vice President Fowler
outlined the work accomplished during
the interim since the ending of last
season. and predicted that the present
campaign will be more successful than
the two previous seasons.
Interesting Games.
The two games played yesterday were
highly interesting. At the White Lot
Calvary eked out a victory over Mt.
Vernon. while out on the hill the Fourth
got a good beginning by defeating
Foundry. Z to 4.
Thomas was on the rubber for Mt.
Vernon. and with good fielding support
he would have won. but inopportune
errors offset his good work, and Calvary
made fourteen hits.
In the hitting line both teams in
dulged in considerable smuggling Harris,
the Mt. Vernon shortstop, led in the
swatfest with a single, double, and
a triple.
The SCORE
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
SYRACUSE PLAYS
HERE TOMORROW
Meets George Washington
at Van Ness Park.
NORTHERNERS UNFORTUNATE
Have Lost Many Games, But Came to
Life and Walloped Virginia
Yesterday.
N0RTHERNERS UNFORTUNATE

Tomorrow afternoon the George Wash
ington University baseball team will
play one of the most important games
Of the season.
It's opponents will be the aggregation
of ball tossers which upholds the honor
OF Syracuse University. These young
men have been travelling throughout the
South for the last eight or ten days,
with but little success. They have been
defeated by Georgetown, North Caro-
lima, North Carolina A and NJ. Trinity,
and the Navy. Yesterday they won
from Virginia, and will try again today
to repeat the performance
Captain Stevenson and his fellow
Hatchetites will endeavor to put the
AK to Captain Burrell and his braves.
All OF the Buff and Blue players are in
condition now. and a, good game should
result. An especially satisfactory Tea
ture of the work of the Washington
boys at the present is their strong bat
ting.
Catcher Injured.
loss OF its catcher, who was injured in
the Annapolis game. With Dollard not
playing, the work of the New Workers
will be somewhat handicapped.
Harmon or Conevery will twirl fol-
Syracuse, while Thomas or Holland will
be on the rubber for the locals. Hutch
tnson is being saved for the Georgetown
game Saturday.
1t is probable that Weber will be con-
tinued behind the bat, with Bradley or
first base. Bradley's batting is a little
better when not playing at backstop
while Weber seems to hit the ball hard,
er when playing that position. The Buff
and Blue will line up in the regular
order, with Van Welt at second; Bielas
he, shortstop; Asquith, third base; Nc
Mahon or BuTkett, left field: Price, cen
ter field. and Stevenson, right field.
The game will be called promptly a
4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
MALARIA iats tse e sy:ts@

The arising from marsy cellars sagnant
pools from decaying matter gases
sewers germs poison drink
been filtered purified full
and microbes and as we
MALARIA In HISSXSTEM FOR
millions of these
absorbed by Fever caused by Malaria system
blood the entire body summer tor years would relapse
feel the lnal my PHYSICIAN pepeo II en-
the poison. The 49, @
form of Malaria ~ " ~ ' ' ~ - '
the blood
weak polluted
bos and other skin diseases
the liver Kidneys bowels and stomach producing chronic of bill
that often results jaundce malignant
OF Malaria the blood be purified before the body regain
health S. purifying properties
sessed by other blood medicine and the remedy the
ment of Malaria 1t destroys the germs of the
49, disease and builds up the weakened polluted cir
culaton. It enters the blood and forces out
h8 ~ ~ particle of poison and matter and
~ adds strength and activity to it. S. S. S.
appetite digestion
purifying action Malaria with all
nenty from the Book the blood and medical advice
without charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

First base By errors-Mt Vernon. g.;
Calvary, 3. Left on @bases-Calvary, s.;
Mt. Vernon. 5. First base on balls-Off
Thomas. g.; off Goodman. g. Struck out
BY Thomas, Z; by Goodman, 9. Three
base hits-Harris and Parsons Two
base hits-Thonas, Harris, Mcmahon, 2;
Fenton, and Brooks. 2. Sacrifice hits
Graves, Pullian and Erwin Stolen bases
Mathews . Fayorite. Parsons. Harris,
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

The efforts which the Metropolitan
Turf Association, the bookmakers or
ganizatiOn Of the East, is making TO
GUST John Cevanaugh from charge of
the betting ring at the New York tracks
is likely to lead to serious trouble The
bOokmakers claim that Cavanaugh is
charging too heavily for his work and
stationery. while the public believes
that he is the fairest arbiter between
the bookies and the racegoers.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
Fourth Beat Foundry.

At the Mt. Pleasant grounds Fourth
started off TO make walk-away by
scoring four in the opening round. but
as soon as Donaldson settled down hits
and runs were far between. In the
second Foundry scored a lone tally,
but in the fifth made the game inter-
estinG by showing three men across the
plate. Fourth's two in the eighth de-
cided the issue.
Pitcher Donaldson and Rhodes led all
the batters. with three hits, while
Bishop. Aitcheson, Bielaski and Randall
each got couple of bingles.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Golf is certainly coming in for its
share of popularity among the devotees
of outdoor athletics this spring Re
ports from all sections of the country
indicate that more people will play the
game of the links during the coming
summer than ever before.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

about the first season that the Cam
bridge men have had an intelligent sys-
TEN Of coaching.
What is the matter with that George
town. Virginia agreement? 1t was in
tended to hold a dual field and track
meet and play baseball this spring. hui
with the football schedules about TO 50
to press the pact has not yet been
settled upon.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

A critic who has watched the develop
ment of the Harvard crews for the past
five years says that the present COM
bination is rowing together better than
any other Crimson eight during the pres
ent generation Of college men. This is
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

The published statement that team
composed of Craemer. Robey. Schlosser,
Hollander, Kerr. Howell, and Coli
flower, representing the Carroll Insti-
tute. was out for q game with Corcorans
is incorrect. The team does not repre-
sent the Carroll Institute. but is pick
ed outfit which was organized under the
name of Eastern Athletic Club for a
match game with the Corcorans. -
4 challenge was rendered TO Corcorans
TO play match game at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory. but the
picked team has received an answer to
the effect that the Corcorans will not
meet the team. and il now appears as
though the game is off.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

Erwin, q Sagario, Anderson. 2, and
North. Double play-Harris to McMa-
hon. Hit by pitcher-By Thomas. Ma
thews Wild pitch-Thomas. Passed
ball-Pullial. Umpire-Mr. Shipiey
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer. Is
making a great effort to develop a quin-
tet of one-miIers who can defeat Michi-
gans crack four-mile team at the an
nual Pennsylvania relay carnival
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
FAST BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO PLAY
Corcoran Cadets to Meet
Defender Quint Tonight.

The final basketball game of the sea-
son viii be played at the National Guard
Armory this evening at $50, when the
Corcoran Cadets. of this city, and the
Defenders, of Baltimore. meet for the
championship of the South.
After the game there will be dancing
The lineup will be: