davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
YALE COACHES PLAN
WEEK OF HARD WORK

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3o.-Hard work
TO stiffen up the Yale defense tighter,
to improve the punting and to get new
f0I ma otions will be the routine Of the
Yale coaches in their labors with the
eleven this week.
The cooler weather will allow of
plenty OF strenuous work, and the can
didates will get it. The result of the
West Point contest was pleasing to the
Taie coaches and players. and the lat
ter arc rot much the worse for the
hard game and are physically able to
get right down to hard work This
week several coaches not here before
are to aid in rounding out the eleven
New formations To be used against
Princeton will be devised and perfected,
and the signals for use in the contest
with the Tigers will be given out TO the
men.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

held out of the championship eompeti-
ton during his first year on account OK
the one-year residence requirement. It
was not until toward the close of his
university career that stories OF profess
sionalism We're spread, but no actlo:.
was ever taken by the A. A. L. or the
Georgetown committee. end Duffey was
allowed to make his annual invasion or
Europe.
Had Duffey entered Georgetown this
fall and the scandal not arisen II is
doubtful II he would be allowed to COM
pete as the strict eligibility conditions
no wrequired win bar from the univer-
sitv's teams men whose records are as
shady as has been Duffey's for the past
couple of-years.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the Washington Sporting Club of Phil
adelphfa- DOnohue has defeated INK
Russell and Jim Bonner within two
weeks time.
Tommy Feltz, the Brooklyn feather
weigh, who is to meet Harry Scroggs
OF Baltimore, tomorrow night in fifteen
rounds before the Nonpareil Athletic
Club, Of Highlandtown. Md. has ar
rived In Baltimore. looking in tip-top
shape
Joe Jeannette, the colored middle
weight, is now matched to meet Black
Bill. the colored Merchantsville, n. J.,
heavyweight. on Tuesday night before
the Wilmington Athletic Club. of Will
mington, Del, for ten rounds.
Jimmy Walsh, the bantamweight
champion of New England, who recent
ly defeated Digger Stanley, Is matched
to meet Owen Moran, OF New England:
for twenty rounds before the National
Sporting Club, Of London. England
1t is more than likely that Andy Nc
Garry and Jack Lee two good light
weights Of New York, who boxed
three-round draw on Friday night last
will be matched to meet to a finish in
private for good size side bet.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

The County Democratic Club, OF Chi
cago will tonight open the winter sea
son. The program consists of five
boxing bouts and one wrestling match
between members of the organization
Jack Root, the well-known middle
weight, meets Jack Moffatt, Joe Kosid
races EDDIE Johnson, Sam Randell
faces Charley Silver, Frank VbiftIe
meets Tom Edwards, and Paddy Car
roll mixes up with Mike Munger. Holm
rooney. the wrestling policeman, meets
BOD Douglass in two best falls ont OF
three. catch-as-catch-can style.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

c.. X. G. Billings presented the brok-
en-down gelding Captor. 2:O9A, to
Charles Maryin. The veteran trainer
doctored and nursed Captor for many
months and he has been rewarded for
his patience
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Young Corbett, who IS 70 meet Kid
Goodman, of New England, tomorrow
night at the Douglas Athle,ic Club a.
Cheisea' Mass. has drri"ed IN Boston
and tsarted In at once 10 do a little wcrl,
To-. the bout. CorDett knows that the
New England ghetto champion IS a
tough man TO bear. more especially in
fiftCen-round tilt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
BOXIEG.

Kid Murphy. of New York. 4 10 was
matched to meet Danny DouSherty, OF
Philadelphia. for fifteen rounds before
the Eastern Athletic Club OF Baltimore
on Thursday night next. has called of
the match. as he hurt his right hand
while training
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Chick Tucker. the featherweight, who
goes up against Abe Attel for three
rounds tomorrow night before the Sum
nit Athletic Club of East Thir.aan.i,
street. New York, is fast rounding into
form
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Thompson, Cornells great guard, is
suffering from a sDrained knee. and for
time IL was thought that his services
for this season would be lost.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Young Donohue. the clever Boston
featherweight, is hooked up with
Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia, tonight
Tor SIX rounds at catch-weights, before
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

John Roberts. the English champion
billiardist. has announced that after this
year he VIII play billiards in public
halls. He is now located at the Soho
Square Q-ondon) room. whore he gives
exhibitions. for which he receives the
largest salary ever paid member Of
the profession IN Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Penn is having her troubles. Who is
the next to be declared Ineligible IN
that aggregation that gave promise of
being the best back in Septemberr
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
BILLIARDS.

Thomas Hueston, OF St. Louis. has
challenged Alfred De Orc for the en-
blem of the pool championship of Amer
lea
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Coach Lewis is reported as saying
that the present varsity spirit of Har-
ward compares with that which attended
the successful campaign of 1901.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Maurice DAILY is trying TO arrange two
balkline contests between Albert G.. Cut
Ter. of Boston. and Thomas J. Gallagher.
one game to be played in Boston and
the other at Dalys Academy.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

CALVIN Demarest, Of Chicago, Is a
youthful aspirant for the amateur bill
lard championship He recently made
a grand average of 10 in balkline tour
nament games at Musseys. and is said
TO be a certain entry in the national
class A tournament. which will be held
at the Chicago Athletic Club next
March
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Dan Patch has performed before about
DDS, 600 people this fall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Katherine L.. 2:124, will raise a foal
before being raced again.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
FOOTBALL.

Georgetown's only chance OF defeating
Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburs
was ruined by heavy rainstorm on FRI
day night, which converted the grid
iron at Friendship Park into veritable
morass of mud. When the players went
on TO the field. the gridiron was ankle
deep in mud. which made 1t impossible
for the Blue and Gray to get up speed
At times Georgeton made steady gains,
but was unable to keen going after
passing the middle of the field.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

George Washington suffered greatly
because of the absence of Captain
Steenerson on Saturday. The whole Buff
and Blue team was slow. Steenerson
expects to get back in the anne within
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Turley, 2:07%4. is the first Tennessee
horse with record of 2:1O.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Boreazealle has been placed in the
hands OF Float jolly for training.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Eleven trotters just failed to get into
the magic circle Of 2:l0 this year.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

w E. d. Stokes has been apnointed
manager OF the Patchen Wilkes Stock
Farm. made vacant by the resignation
or Peter Duryea.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mother Webb, Columbia's trainer,
has pointed out to the coaches how in
furious II Is to the players to indulge il
after-dinner practice at night. Instead
Coach Morley will take the candidates
out for signal practice before breakfast
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Rain greatly interfcred with the finan-
cial success of the Lima. Ohio. race
meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Ben White is back at the Ideal Farm
for the winter, after a successful season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

The PAGER, Major Mckinley, 2:0Sia
owned by Oscar Ames, wears no boot!
whatever.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Woe at Georgetown.

Al Georgetown the athletic officials
reiuse 10 discuss the much-talked-of
case During his course Duffey was one
OF the best students in the university
and when he graduated he stood well IN
MS class. Duffey entered Georgetown
from Worcester Academy in 1899 ana was
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Six of the produce of the brood mare
records.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Carey. WHO played quarterback, and
A. w. Smith. who was end, on West
Point Saturday. and Captain Howard. of
the Navy. all played together on st.
Johns Annapolis. Carey was captain
OF the team.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

George Starr has been offered $1,000
for his stallion The Director General,
sire Of Mainsheet. 2:0S19
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

More 2:10 trotters were developed this
year than ever before in the history OF
the trotting turf
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
TROTTING.

Dan Patch has performed before about
225, 900 people this fail.
Katherine L.. 2:12h. will raise a foal
before being raced again.
Roreazealle has been placed in the
hands OF Float jolly for training.
Turley, 2:0724. is the first Tennessee
horse with q record of 2:lO.
Eleven trotters just failed to get into
the magic circle OF 2:l0 this year.
Ben White is back at the Ideal Farm
for the winter, after successful season
Rain greatly interfcred with the finan-
cial success Of the Lima. Ohio. race
meeting.
The PAGER. Major Mckinley. 2:GSIa,
owned by Oscar Ames, wears no boots
whatever.
Six of the produce of the brood mare
Schaible Girl have obtained standard
records.
More 2:10 trotters were developed this
year than ever before in the history Of
the trotting turf.
George Starr has been offered $4,000
for his stallion. The Director General,
sire of Mainsheet. 2:OS9.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Referee - Bryan. Umpire - Newman
Whitney Linemen-Binns.
Smith
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
DIED.

ECKLOFF-On Monday. January %. 1905.
10 a. m, MARGARET c.. beloved wife
of Christian F. EckloT and daughter Of the
late Patrick Henry and Sarah A Cation 1t
HoLLAND-On Monday. January 2S. 1905
ness. FELIX c., beloved husband OF Adelfa
Holland. in the sixty-ninth year of his age
1t
90. 1905, GEORGE A. NEVILLE, JR- 1t
O'NEILE-On Monday, January g. 1906
ANNIE widow of Thomas o. Nellie. II
PIERCE-On Monday January %. 1905. at
p. m, at his late residence, 1921 Twenty
ninth Street, PERRY BENJAMIN PIERCE.
in the sixty-Hfth year OF his age u
SMITH-On Monday. January %. 1895. at II
a. m. OF diphtheria, CATHERINE FRANCES
youngest daughter Of Carroll and May Smith
(nee Wallace.
Funeral private from residence. 3413 Pros
pect Avenue northwest, Tuesday, January 81
1905, at $3.50 o'clock Il
THOMPSON-On Monday morning. January
90 1905 at parents residence, 400 NJ Street.
northeast at 6:15 a. m, BEATRICE e. c.
THOMPSON.
Sixth and Streets northeast. Wednesday
January 25. 1908, at p m Friends invited
TO attend II
wILLIAMSON-On Monday. January g.
1905 at 1880 p m, JAMES BRAINARD
WILLIAMSON, eighty-seven years of age. a;
his late residence, 1908 Twelfth Street north
west.
REQUIEM mass at St Patrick's Church
Thursday at 9 a. Interment private.
ia24-2t
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack Of vitality. A blood
cnriching, fat producing food
medicine IS needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, Strengthens and
cnriches TIE blood. and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
cnfeeblcd mothers, it IS the
standard remedy. It builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
We'i send you a sample free
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

Why do work and worry and excess and
strain and over-iudUlgenee break down con-
stitutieas and make men and women worH
out and run down and restless and sieepless
and discouraged and nlorose2 Because eEey
weaken the tiny, tender nerves on which life
itself depends
Not the nerves you ordinarily think about
not the nerves that govern your movements
and your thoughts
But the automatic uerres that unguided
and unknown. night and day, keep your
heart in Tlotion-controI the digestive eppar-
atus-reguiate your itver-operate your KID
neys-
These are the nerves that worry wears out
and work breaks down.
Il does no good 20 treat the aiHng organ
the irregular heart-ehe dtsordered Iiver-the
rebeiIious sto-nach-the deranged kidneys
They are not to blame. But go back 70
the nerves that control them There you
viii find the seat OF the trouble
Il does good to take stimulants and mar
cottcs. for theirs. at best. IS but temper
airy effect which merely postpones the day
of reckoning
There is nothing new about this-nothing
mained for Dr. Shoop to apply this kaowI-
edge-to pat II 10 practical use Dr.. Shoop S
Restorative Is the result Of quarter cen
tr,-z- o4 endeaxor along this ysrv line Il
does not dose the organ or deaden the pain
but IT does go a. once 10 the nerre-the in
side nerye-the power nerye-and builds il up.
and strengthens Il and makes 1t we'll That
is the end of all vital troubles That is the
end of sieepiess nights and restless days
That is the end OF nervousness, the end Of
brain fag and fatigue
If you are worn out. run down and have
never tried my remedy merely write and
ask I Will send you order your drug
gfst which he will accept gladly &c
would accept a dollar He VIII hand YOU
from his shelves standard sized bottle Of
my prescription, and be viii send the bill 20
me. This offer IS made only 70 strangers TO
! my remedy Those who have once used the
Restorative do not need this evidence There
are no condftions-no requirements II Is
open and frank and fair; It is the suPrenas
test Of my liTaitiess belief. Ali that I ash
! you 70 do is 70 wr!te-write today
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
/ q full dollar bottle Book On the Heart
| you must address DIR. Book On the Kidney
| Shoop. Box z96S Ra- Book for Women
/ cine. Wis state Book for Men
| which book you want Book On Rhzunatiszr
] . Mild cases are often cured by a singl.
bottle. FoN sale at forty thousand drut
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
FRENCH REVOLUTION. I
Louis XVI. Heir, years old.

Causes-Poverty of the people, high
taxes, no voice in the government,
oppression by the nobility and the
church.
Makeshift parliament, known as
the Third Estate, organized under
royal edict. but its rights curtailed.
Necker. minister OF finance, looked
upon to regenerate France, dismissed
by the King. on
Louis XVI retires with royal fam
lily to Versailles, just outside Paris.
Masses call upon Louis XVI to
save them from the rapacity of the
nobility promising him safety.
Bastile stormed by frenZied mob
and destroyed. Disturbances in all
parts of the country. Barricades
in the streets of Paris.
Mob goes to Versailles and compels
King TO return to Paris.
Reign OF terror. King and Marie
Antoinette beheaded.
Democratic government established.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

by troops. while the same condition ex-
lists at the electric light works. Forty
workmen this morning left work at the
Wyheldt Electric Works.
The demands of the strikers are the
same as those of their fellow workmen
in ST Petersburg.
The printers have all struck and as
result there will be no newspapers IN
Moscow tomorrow.
There has been no fighting as yet,
though the men are marching about
the city, gathering recruits from fac
tories and stores as they 60
Iron Workers Meet.
Five thousand employees OF the Bromley
Iron Works met during the noon hour
yesterday and adopted a resolution de-
claring that il was impossible to con-
tinue working in face OF the. appeal
from their co-workers in the capital
The men then paradeG through the
manufacturing district, and called upon
others to join them majority irnne-
diateIy responded and joined the parad-
e-s
| Among works that have been closed is
the printing works of NJ Syten. a mil
Iionaire. whose place is the largest of
| its kind in Moscow
! A general strike will be formally de-
! ctareQ on tf3tiTSudy iiSAt, s'ii~ii a NN---
/ onstration is expected
II is run,ored that military prepara-
7 tons have beer already made for hand
| ling it Artillery VIII be used.
| There is considerable anxiety In the
city. 1t is known that the workmen gen
| orally are provided with firearms, de-
| spite the regulations forbiddinS them
| having them.
| ST PETERSBURG. Jan 24--The re-
volt is spreading especially in the Mos
| cow district.
| rr-t.z not7r hi
/ Michailof Emilinder, and Schraedel
factories there have joined the strike,
| Three hundred and fifty barristers OF
| ough investigation of the demands OF
| the workmen, have declared that these
| demands are entirely legitimate
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
ARMED TROOPS
HOLD THE CITY

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 2-The
cause of Russian liberty lies crushed and
for the moment helpless.
Sundays attempt to break the fetters
of oppression had no chance of success
unless a considerable section OF the mill
tary had taken the side of the people.
Serious. disaffection exists among a
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

large portion of the troops. especially the
infantry and artillery. but It is without
organization.
SO it happened that the Russian army
gained its first victory since the war be-
gan over It's own countrymen In the
streets of the capital
The consequence is that there remains
nc loyalty In ST. Petersburg save among
he Cars hirelings.
Throwing Bombs.
1t is not believed that any strikers
were killed yesterday. but there are re-
ports of bombs thrown by the workrnen
which killed some soldiers.
The hospital administration the Gus
todians of the sheds filed with corpses.
ard the chiefs of the police districts
give about the same numbers of killed
and wounded as were telegraphed Sun
day night
These facts are known to the resi-
dents of ST. Petersburg. whose anger
has been turned to evaporation by
Grand Duke Vladimir's impudent at
tempt to deceive the Gar by the tri-
fling record of casualties published In
the official gazette.
People Seek Vengeance
Only one man In twelve among the
troops was served with ball cartridges
yesterday. with the exception of the
Cossacks. Circassial and other horse
men are clearing the avenues.
The city was still in a ferment. Many
people were IN the streets. despite the
fears of 4 fresh massacre. An angry
discussion as to the possible means Of
vengeance was going on everywhere.
The agitation was intensified after
niShtfall, when the electric light sup.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

include assassination and other violent
forms OF the public determination TO
wreak vengeance and TO compel reforms
and amelioration of their condition
How the Day Passed.
The central portions of the city were
quiet yesterday morning. Cavalry con-
tinued to patrol the streets The in
fantry which bivouacked during the
night around the palaces was relieved
yesterday morning by fresh troops,
Many Of the shops on the Nevski Pros
pekt had their windows covered with
iron roofing material and were not
opened. Others showed their windows
riddled with bullets
The Imperial Bank did not open fer
business yesterday. The other banks
opened as usual, but their managers
were instructed to close instantly upon
hearing any shooting.
100000 Troops On Guard.
a body of Circassian cavalry was
Of troops On guard en- the Nevski Pros
lielzt, and squadrons of them patrolled
the avenue. The Cfrcassians have the
reputation OF liking to XIII Russians
Altogether there are 0o6 troops con-
centrated in ST. Petersburg including
the regular garrison and the large fcrce
that was rushed into the city on Satur-
day
Conferences were held yesterday be-
IEeen7 ssererals Fassifitchkeff. r F'oilon.,
and Sal-harof General Foulon IS re-
ported 10 have received q slight wound
in the handAduring Sundays street fight
ing.
Vote to Continue Struggle.
\ meeting of the workmen who struck
at the Putiioff works was held yester-
| Cay morning. and it was voted to con-
| tinue the struggle to the last drop of
blood
a great assemblage of workmen
| filled the pavement OF the Nevskf Pros
/ pekt. and other crowds covered the
| quays.
| a report was spread that they were
awaiting the reply of the Emperor, due
| this evening. 10 questions they had sent
1 him, before returning to work
Bomb Thrown.
| bomb was thrown into a regiment
of Cossacks in the center of the city
yesterday
The, machinery of the "Novoe
Vremya." one of the leading newspa-
pers OF the city. was destroyed by
| strikers
| The entrance to the palace of the
Grand Duke Sergius Alexandrovitch. on
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
- RUSSIAN REvoLUTION.
Nicholas Fl. Heir, months old.

Causes-Poverty of the workmen,
excessive taxation. no voice in the
government oppression by the grand
dukes. bureaucracy. and Holy Synod.
Zernstros, representing the peas
ants and workmen, demand more
liberty, but powers are modified by
the Gar.
Prince Mirsky minister of interior, =
. who. suggested many reforms dis,
credited by Czar. and threatens res
ignation.
Nicholas II retires with royal fam
ily to Tsarskoe-Selo, a few miles out
side St Petersburg s-T .
Strikers appeal to Czar to right
their wrongs. assuring him that he
shall not be harmed
Vast crowds Of men and women
march to the Winter Palace to de-
mand ress5treeps- open fire and.
thousands fall: streets barricaded-
and terror reigns. : ~:
q 2 p Q 9its+
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
A STARTLING PARALLEL
IN THE TWO REVOLUTIONS


the
but
imposed
burst and political
Of
ure of the family parallel complete
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

ply failed, except in the lofty glow
lamps on the Nevski Prospekt and the
Morskaia-
Threaten Tsarkoe- -Sele.
l. The crisis was swiftly concentrated
on the bleak plains twenty miles south
east of the capital. Throughout Mon
day night and yesterday workmen from
St Petersburg and its environs have
been tramping toward Kelpino, where
alone remains any organization
1t is impossible TO know yet whether
that town or Tsarkoe-Selo Is their OBJ
5ective. The route in each case is III
tersected by frozen canals and light
railways. The garrison at Tsarkoe-
Selo has been enormously increased
The workmen refuse to abandon their
attempt to present their petition per-
sonally to tFe Gar. The authorities
can crush them again at their pleas
ure. and probably will do so when the
whim dictates
Mob's Attack Hopeless.
The indications are that the street
fighting and oper resistance to the gov
ernment by the populace viii Soc, cease
Both are absolutely hopeless. and moth
ing will be gained by fresh sacrifices
however heroic and martyrlike.
That attempts to overthrow the exist
ing regime will be abandoned is the
reverse of the truth. They Will grow
and multiply rapidly throughout the EN-
pire. 1t is probable that they will soon
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

ADAMS-In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother MARTHA REEVES, who died one
year ago today, January "a 1904
Cone but not forgotten.
BY her devoted daughter. SARAH ADAMS.
It
REYNOI.DS-In loving remembrance of my
darling mother. CATHERINE REYNOLDS.
who died January a. 1903.
Ny darling mother is sleeping. SO free from
all pain.
Oh. wake her not, sweet Spirit. to suffer
again.
She slumbers so soundly. oh. let her sleep on
Her sickness all ended and her troubles all
Oh. think how she suffered and moaned with
pain,
Through the long night hours soothed
her In vain,
Until God in his mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered a message OF love
1t BY her daughter and granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Predict Polish Revolt.
Organized in America.

There are ten military organizations
in this city, which will furnish trained
men TO the patriots" declared Ignatius
Wendt, editor of the "Przyjaciel Ludu. +"
These men have been hoping for an
opportunity like this for years. OF
course under the neutrality laws, they
will not be permitted to organize an
expedition here against our enemy.
However, Ii Will be possible for the
Philadelphia, Poles to return to the
mother country as individuals and there
take up the cause of their brothers.
We have been gathering funds for a
crisis in Russia like this for years, and
now that the chance has come ali
Poland is crying for the call for action. :"
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
STRIKE SPREADS
THROUGH MOSCOW

MOSCOW, jan 24-The strike move
mept is this morning spreading rapidly
through The Moscow district
The gas works are idle and guarded