davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

tfment in Congress in favor OF the
closer relations which the Secretary SO
earnestly desires and for which he has
labored so long.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

First street east will get no thanks
from the Engineer Commissioner for re-
ducing its own grade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

All these horns you hear in the streets
do rot mean that Christmas is coming
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

some of the schedules Of the Dingiey
tariff act may be too high. and the
duties could be lower without doing
any harm to the protective system, still.
do not regard the situation of such
character as 20 demand any tariff legis-
lation st this time. The country-and
mean every section of it's enjoying an
era of untounded prosperity. 1t Is not
prosperity 1t is healthy prosperity,
and is of steady growth. Our manu-
fecturers are busy filing orders. and
our labor is employed. Any agitation OF
effect on business II would disturb the
equilibrium and has a depressing effect
on business. And this is what the
country does not want. Present condi-
tions are satisfactory. and this being
true 1 believe Congress will do nothing
to disturb 1t. And certainly 1t would be
disturbed IL the tariff Is agitated-"
GRAFTERS ON RUN.
'I have just completed a nine thous-
and-mile railroad trip over the United
States" said Ralph NJ Mckenzie, OF
Milwaukee, at the Raleigh, today. MR.
Mckenzie is a newspaper man, ana
since the Fiftieth Congress has spent
the winters here as the correspondent Of
Western newspapers. in my trip"
said he, 'I visited the Nevada gold fields
and mining regions. was specially I'M
pressed with the new Crescent district,
where the Lucky Dutchman' property
created such q furore last June and July.
just after the new Senator Clark road
was completed from Los Angeles to Salt
Laks(City. New discoveries are being
made out there all the time in the Ne
vada desert and probably other discov-
cries richer than ever yet made viii
come to light.
II visited the Portland fair, an epitome
Of the large fairs at Chicago and ST.
Louis, which could be seen IN a couple OF
days. and therefore pleased everyone.
The forestry exhibit was unique and was
the 'clout,' as the French say, OF the
fair.
The Tyest everywhere is making giant
strides. In the ten years since 1 was
there, almost everything had grown be-
yond recollection. Everybody who can
| is out after grafters with a club, and in
the time that / was away / went into
twenty States where they were alter
srafters in court or by investigation
THE little trouble made for La Foiietta
! In the State Republican convention In
| 1896 where he was defeated for nomina-
wheels in motion, which today are giv-
\ ing Tammany a nightmare in New York.
the machine a conntption f1t in Philadel-
phia, and the gang In Ohio the kind OF
chiIls which loosen their backteeth- Such
| Is the momentum of reforms once set In
motion.
BY the way, the political troubles in
Wisconsin, which for time seemed TO
make IT doubtful whether Senator La
Toilette would assume the toga, ap-
pear to be allayed. so that it IS now
probable that he will take his seat in
| the Senate this winter
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis have
| leased the residence Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles c. Cole. 1705 N street for the
year and November ]. will close their
present residence. 1620 1 street
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

The marriage of Miss Katherine Felg-
ner. daughter of Edward II. Felgner, OF
21eS Eutaw place, Baltimore. and Wilbur
F. Smith. will, take place in November
at the home OF the bride.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Miss Lota Robinson. of Baltimore.
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Poe, for the coming season
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

DR.. Miranda, OF New York, father of
Sonora Quesada, the wife of the Cuban
minister. has arrived in Washington and
viii remain as q guest at the legation
for a few weeks
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Schuyler, of this city
and New York. has gone for q visit
TO the latter place. and will return
here for the social season
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Miss Helen Cannon, daughter Of the
Speaker of the House. will accompany
her father to Washington November Is,
when their residence in Vermont avenue
viii be permanently opened for the sea-
sen.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

II is the Southern people themselves
who must and can solve the difficulties
that exist in the South: OF course what
help the people Of the rest OF the Union
can give them. must and will be gladly
and cheerfully given. The hope of adj
vancement for the colored man in the
South lies in his steady common-sense
effort TO improve his moral and material
condition. and TO work in harmony with
the white man IN upbuilding the Com
uonwealth.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Miss Ada Sorg. daughter of former
Representative Paul J. Sorg. Of Middle
town, Ohio, will be married on Novem-
United States army Miss Sorg is prob
ably the wealthiest young woman in the
State of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Fey announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Emile Kathrine, to John Freeman
Newport yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. New
port will be at home at 80 Third street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mrs. Westinghouse entertained a
luncheon party of eighteen guests at
Arskine Park, Lenox, yesterday
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mrs. Mary G.. Lusby announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Georgia, TO
Charles Scherer. OF Bellevue, KY.
The couple will make their home at
S18 c street southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Miss Kathleen Carmody, daughter of
Paymaster and Mrs. ]. r.. Carmody,
will be married today 10 William Glib
bin, of New York city. The wedding
quiet one. will include only the family
and immediate friends OF the bride and
groom.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague will close
their Newport cottage today for the
season, and will shortly take up their
winter residence In Washington
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has
leased his residence. 1886 N street. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard Major
and Mrs. Samuel Reber, the latter the
daughter OF General Miles, have taken
a residence on Jefferson place for the
year. Mrs. Reber's father will be her
guest when In the city.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Droop have re-
| turned from their trip abroad, and are
located al their old residence, 1855 Bacon
| street
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mrs. NJ. ID. O'Connell has returned af-
ter spending the summer In Europe. She
is at home, 2l16 o street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

Mrs. Courtwright, of New York.
stopped in Washington en- route from
the Virginia Hot Springs, where she has
been guest for some weeks, and was
hostess at a large box party at the Ma
tional Theater, which was followed by
n supper at the New Willard. Mrs
Courtwright left the Capital for New
York yesterday.
The sun., 1905-11-19

with and legisated against as the rest of
the State saw fit.
After considerable discussion, these reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, BY the members of the Repub-
lirHn county committee for the Thiry-hrst
Assembly district that in their opinion tha
organization of the county committee OF
New York county is matter lying primarily
with the committee itself and that notwiIh-
standing the high regard in which we hold
those non-residents who are prominent IA
the councils of the Republican party, thA
members Of the committee, aud tney alone
should determine how the committee should
be organized and who its president and other
officers should be. and be it further
Rosoired, That a committee of three la
appointed with the view of carrying into
execution the purposes of this resolution.
Mr. Strasbourger says he will invite the
Republican district leaders throughout
the county to meet and determine whether
they and their committeeman from their
districts approve of this course or whether
they are willing to be reorganized and
continue to be delivered" by non-residents
of this county
The sun., 1905-11-19

zation that was split wide open by the
Odell- H earst deal.
In 1908 the Republican critics OF Odell
and Halpin say, Mcclellan got in Manhattan
and The Bronx 1873, ,esl, or only 47,eoS more
votes than this year, even with the Odell-
Hearst deal in force for Hearst, while in
1903 Seth Low, the candidate of the Re-
publicans and Citizens Union and kindred
organizations, received in Manhattan and
The Bronx 1872 l7s, or 67,s24 more votes
than Wins polled. Hearst received in Man
haitian and The Bronx l23,5s4 votes and
mas much as McClelan's vote was but
AZ eos below that OF 1908 while lvins's vote
was 81 1924 below that of Low in the same
year, it is ciphered out that the Republican
candidate, WINS, suffered more, by 10000
Mcclellan did.
Mcclellan, in the estimation of political
experts, as candidate for reelection, like
nearly all candidates for reelection, was
weaker than at his first run. Disappointed
Office seekers, the criticisms Of his admins
tration, all reflected on him as the affirma-
tive head of the battle, and yet with all
this, together with the Odell-Hearst deal
in force, he drops only AZ ,603 votes in Man
haitian and The Bronx from his vote two
years ago, while Ivins, with the Odell-
Hearst deal in force, falls e7,s24 behind
Lows vote in 1903.
The chagrin of the Republicans is that
it was by Odell's orders last spring that the
term Of the Mayor was extended 10 four
years. So that Mr.. Odell, because Of this,
II nothing more has been frequently spoken
of as The Blundering Boss"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Representative
William S. Bennett of New York had talk
with President Roosevelt to-day about polit-
ical affairs. He said that although he was a
friend of William Halpin, president of the
New York Republican county committee
he believed change was desirable in the
county leadership and favored the cleo
ton Of j. Van V. Olcott in place OF Hapin
Mr.. Bennett added that he was going direct
to the telegraph Office to telegraph Repre-
sentative 0lcott assuring him OF his sup
port. The first thing necessary in the re-
organization OF the party organization
MIR. Bennett declared, was the election of a
new president of the county committee.
The sun., 1905-11-19
STAND By POST Il .M'CORD.
Action This Week by Employers Against
the IOusesmiths' Union.

The emergency committee of the Building
Trades Employers Association and repre-
sentatives Of all the trade associations in
the iron industry took action on the strike
of the housesmths against Post 4 McCord
a a special meeting in the Building Trades
Club yesterday.
The refusal of the Housesmths and
Bridgemens Union to call the strike of
pending arbitration led last week to the
expulsion Of the union from the general
arbitration board of the Building Trades
Employers Association and the unions.
The meeting yesterday lasted several
hours. The strike was declared to be in
fragrant violation Of the arbitration gree
ment BY a unanimous vote it was decide
to stand by Post Il McCord, and the board
of governors will take drastic action on the
strike this week.
Under precedents already established
the board may either order general lock-
out OF the union, followed by the reemplov-
ment of the men individually on their sign
ing the arbitration agreement or il may
notify the Iron League. the trade association
which employs the houscsmths. that its
members may employ the housesmiths in
any way they choose. The latter would
mean the establishment of the open shop
in this trade.
The sun., 1905-11-19

full since the show opened on Monday morn
ing were on hand again and there was the
usual parade around tho ring. In the eve
ming the attendance was very large but
there7were many vacant seats in the boxes
and at the back Of the boxes showing that
the last night Of the show In not a social
affair Many Of the out OF town visitors.
however were not present becaise they
wished to spend Sunday at their homes.
1t was championship day and all who
were Interested in the competitions in the
harness ella sseI were on hand. The hunt
ing sot too. was Oh hand in the evening
because OF the hunting championships.
Among those who were seen al the snow
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs Alfred q.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt wore purple
Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs. Vanderbilt was
In whiteI, Mrs Paul @. Thebaud (who wore
grey costumel, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer
lMrs. Dyer was IN greyl Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr,; Mr.: and Mrs. II. H. Hollister,
j, y, Widener MIR. and Mrs George b.
Wdener, Edgar Gibb Murphy, George
Drakeley, Mrs, j. +, Smith Hadden Bradish
q. Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. j.. W. Gerard,
Mr, and Mrs. Irving lBrokaw,, Mr.; and Mrs
Miss's Watt II. Brevoort Kane, Dupont
Couder., MIR, and Mrs. Grenvie Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. b. Haggin, Miss Edith Lounsbury Mrs.
Burke Roche. Miss Cynthia Roche, Mrs.
Frederick Edoy, Eben b. Jordan, Miss Jor-
A. Kane, Mrs y. b. Elkins, MIR. and Mrs,
j. Fred Kernochan, james G.. Marshall,
William Fl. Moore, James Hobart Moore,
Commodore and MA. Frederick &, Bourne,
and Mrs, H. f, Carman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pavne Whitney John c. Heckscher, Cor
The sun., 1905-11-19
STR4SBOJ RGER OBJECTS.
His District Committee Votes Not te Let
"NOn.ResitlentsN Rmle.

Tax Commissioner Strasbourger had a
conference at his office yesterday of
members of the Republican county COM
mittee from the Thirty-frst Assembly
district. Of which he is the leader. He told
them he had been invited by Senator Platt
to call on him, and he judged by the news
paper reports that he was invited to be
told the wishes of the Senator in regard
to the chairmanship Of the county COM
mttee.
Mr.. Stra sbourger said that one year one
nonresident of the city and the next year
another nonresident stepped in to say
how the Republicans OF New York county
should organize their committee and what
they should do. 1t was his opinion that
the Republicans Of this county were men of
intelligence and knew the wishes of the
people OF the county better than any nom
resident and that they could organize
their committe with the view to protect
ing these interests better than any nom
resident. He believed they should assert
themselves and show that they were able
to and will conduct their own affairs and
that they refuse any longer to he buffeted
about for the interests Of any particular
individual and for the purpose Of being
delivered to the rest of the State to be done
The sun., 1905-11-19

There are 4, 900 men and women III thl9
country alone who have passed the hundred
year m0rk, and nearly every on" OF them
has publicly acknowledged that he or she
owes health. strength, continued Use OF all
the faculties and extreme old age TO Du'lN !
Pure Malt Whiskey, the great cure ana p,,,
vrntive Of disease, tho tru" elixir of life We
will send you free a booklet containing pQr-
traits and letters OF many oi these Old people,
and valuable medical intornation. ,.-..
and able to enjoy the work and pleasures Of
life TO the fullest. il you would live 10 ripe old
age without aches and pains, take DnhY,S
Pure Malt Whisk"v as directed and avoid all
drugs. Doctors says II is the most powerful
aid they have in lighting and curing diseases
of throat lungs and stomach. low fevers and
all Weakening, wasting, nervous, rundown,
diseased conditions from whatever rause.
Ii acts quickly and builds UP the whole sys-
The sun., 1905-11-19
AWARDS AND COMMENTS.
Championships the Ruling Feature of the
Judging.

Aside from the four-in- hand class for
women to drive, in which W. H. Moore's
Bugler, Fife, Senator and Foraker went
much more smoothly than A. &. Wander
bits Polly Prim, Sweet Marie, Rustling
Silk and Full Dress, the championships
were the great feature OF the dav's Judging
The first was for the $3.50 challenge cup,
for the best hackney stallion at the show.
The English horse brought over by Alfred
A. Haley. although of the cloddy rather
than trappy sort that is familiar, won the
cup. This was Moncrefe Vengeance, win
ner earlier in the class for stations, four
year olds or over, exceeding Isl hands,
with the winner of the class for stations
under l5l, Romantic. owned by William
White, of THAN p. o.. Pa, i'll he reserve.
The award in the trotter championship
followed the placing Of the week in these
classes, the title going to the docked chest
nut Guy Fortune, also a winner in neavy
harness. Guy Fortune, although he moves
with the grandeur to suit a victoria or
brougham is a seven year-old with a record
of 2llLs. He is 10y Guardsman, the sire
also Of 4. I. Stotesbury's = winning gray in
roadster Glasses, Advanon Grard.
In the championship class for road pairs
the only competitors were the champions
Of last year in this class. Rhea w. and Easter
Belle, very pluckily sent on from Gait,
Ontario by Miss K L. Wilkes, although
under the conditions of the roadster classes
to them The high class Of f. I, Stotesbury's
bays Preferred and Referred, who are OF
the handy sort that make fine showing
on the oval while the Canadians would do
better on the road, won the coveted title
for the Philadelphia pair. Inc Two won
the only TWO OF the regular classes III when
.they were engaged, that LOT the OeH' pairs
and also when the appolntments counted,
making an lnbeaten record for the week
The scene in the ring was made cutie
picturesque when the hunt team entered 10
compete for the 800 Prize he riders wore
the hunt uniforms. -Four teams OF three
each competed, representing the cameron
Run Hunt 1.-TWO teams the Harkaway HUNT
and Brandywne Hounds. Miss Marion
Holloway rode Onclros of the Cameron
Run Hunt, They were tried Of an in and out
and stone wa and some of the hnnter- had
q little trouble at the ID and out. The Cam
eron Run Hunt Team No. ,, :. j, Hollo-
way, did very we II and captured the prize
while the BrandNwine Hounds team was
placed second.
The National Horse Show Gold challenge
cup, worth sou, took hve handsome palrs
The sun., 1905-11-19
GIRL GIVES HACK RINGS.
Alice Hubbard. Released. Ret ties nj Once
on Montreal Alderman.

Alice Hubbard, the young woman who
was held in $500 bail for examination on
charge Of stealing two rings from Alder
man Audine st. Denis of Montreal was
discharged yesterday by Magistrate Crane
in the Tombs police court. The girl who
lives al 23O West 18TH street, returned the
rings. though she alleged that they had been
given to her,
Immediately after her release she caused
st. Denis to be served with a summons in
a suit for $25 900 damages for false arrest.
The sun., 1905-11-19
CADETS on PiRtDE.
wcst Point Contingent Enlhcns the Prom-
n enade on the Final Day.

n enade OIL the Final Day
The West Point Cadets gave tinge OF
color to the show, Eighty OF them arrived
early in the easfn Don. They always visit
the show on thp last day of, the week and
watch the. Glasses in which they are par
ticularIy Interested chargers and cavalry
horses. They occupied a, big box at the
Fourth avenoe end OF the arena, but many
OF them soon found friends in. the building
and soon they were everywhere, sitting
In arena boxes and SaIktrfk GROUND the ring
with some of the pretty girls They dned
In the cafe whep'the afternoon shoT ended.
The ATTENDANCE in the .,aftefnpon was
|uuite large, anu those who nave tesn faith
HE i ~
The sun., 1905-11-19

Gentlemen and excellent
health owing 70 The use Of Days Malt Thskey Hsfrrh e
benefit unti friend induced to try Pure dd hskey &
glad to state TINT using this grand medePe the
health than has
that has prolonged life most certainly would not be
The sun., 1905-11-19

at the time OF the closing OF entries Prize Tso;
OF winch SlOD Is IN plate. won by Jubllant, chH loS
hands 3ycars by imp. Mrth tll. dam Eapralne Pied.
mont Stock Farm; ridden by + W, Okie ReserVe
ribbon, surprise b, Z 1919 hands, Jears JACK
Spratlry. ri ddrn by Mrs. John Gerken,
The sun., 1905-11-19

Gentlemen gives pleasure old age TO SS, nMHys Pure
am idCiOls your
old ana 80 and
md
viii but stomach
tain them DUFFY agree stomach perfectly IL Is any
ihe mowers and their weakened nerves
The sun., 1905-11-19
NE .4H ARDS.


no, exceeding 10 inches s years old or over; must
shown to appropriate, vehicles firs, prize, $50
.Isc Rid % sTH bs% O 4.w.t M q 'Hts ysa 10 By MIS-
ri,Jsiord, hr, S. IS nchra, years, Ms =, F. Haw
SiSe 80. Et'' arSssay Of pri"rd br s s .ncncs
70 ,a'f Mrs hawgy, dTyen p6Sus by Master
tuna, blk IN, ~ Inches. , years, Miss G. Watt.
driven by owner
PoNIEs uNDEE SADDLE,
Glass Sc Ponies other Than ShctAnds, under L.
hands, y"aIs old or over: must be practically
sound, have good manners and Gc shown at a
%SiS. %i b. m, @ Is hands, 3 Years, Mrs John Ger
k.n rddcq b! Msser % Harold l,rnsrds second ]
years, Ms. Charles MiImot, ridden by Master
S@ms SsaTSE 81 TSsG nrsT GI wncy S Gsnts G2Isn
Uy Master Lawrence Fitzpatrick. Highly com
mcndcd,, winters Night, ok, NJ. lls hands, o
money,
Glass 80 stations four years old or over regis
tered in an. stud book to he shown win lhree OF
thelr get, me get to have been bred In Amcrlca.
OF Any age and ou, Of NATIVE INSPECTED or unregs,
Judged AS animals hest suited for harness ana
.srrSgG Gn1pos's; InSwn os TN h%nG.rrf, Erzc
swedish GIN; ,gs,, Gcrhcndelr Prince and two
nanee4 H onn GSfSSn 6,1S ScS9nd m p1s sSN
--rrmula; g.t, Miss Nobody. litnda and Audray
Grand View Farm.
Glass 20 Challenge Cup, for tho best hackney
stallion In the snow, omen 10 all Sta lions taking
nr>t uriaes In classes %. 23 a. IS, and stations
having taken nrst pnzc al any OF The association
previous shows the cup must he won by the
same horse two years In succession before II hC.
comes the property OF the owner OF the winner
cup, value $40, won by MoncrietIe Vengeance. ch
S. 1873 hands, years, by RnSador-Nenturc, Alfred
\ Iialuy Reserve ribbon. oxford ch. S. li.Oi3
hands, years, hy Cadct-Portia. William White.
" a in essss 1 50 and 20 20 nGrI %aG S
taking hrsl prizes In these classes must compete
for thr chHmponShp: SHOWN In hand-pri2r
5000 Of which 500 Is In plate. won by Fakenham
Princess, m, 1877 hands, 8yearS, by Lord Derby
lI.-Dhm by Master Freddy. william Carr. RCScr'c
ribbon Lady Napham. b. m, is hands. o years, hy
lIcl;thurpe I'erformcr-MiSs Flora, Robert lleith.
TRoTTRRs,
Glass champion prize. open 10 all stations
The sun., 1905-11-19

having taken first prize at any uf the a>sorations
previous shows. aud 10 ~" stations "innlng rrSt
prize III classes =, I, and a. the former must br
made at the time of the closing Of entries TIC inter
will be post entries; to b" shown IN hand or hy
the side OF a saddle horse PIl2'. 500, OF whlCn
500 Is In plate. won hy Guy Fortune, Ch. 5, 10.
hands years. by GuardSman, dam NHnoN Brown.
Lawrence Jones. Reserve ribbon, MUgraHia b. $.
The sun., 1905-11-19

Clas, 80 shetland ponicg must he registered
not exceeding &c Inches. 3 years Old over. must
be practically sound and have good manners Sno"n
at a walk trOf 1ud Cantrr- First prize. u. Elur,ilc
OF Pi,tsford. blk :. a inches 10 years. Master
Alfred Dewitt hawl"y, ridden hv owner Second,
Ie $40 BrrSSay OF PiltSford, br. s.. IS inches,
10 years Mrs. F + Hrwlcy, ridden by Master y
Beck Third prize, $50 Monte Carlo. >N. > i2inghrS
IL years Master j. l. Watt, ridden by Master Harry
MshOncy Highly commended, Aanine. SIX m.
40 inches II years. Master l.. Watt, ridden hy
Master Nllir LYONS
The sun., 1905-11-19

tenn Dnrv's Pure Malt Whlskey Ia used ex-
clusively in leading hospitals. The old re-
liza BILE family remedy OF hundreds of thou
sandsfor over 30 years. Its purity Ia vouched
for by chemists and by the fact that it's the
only whiskey recognized by the Government
as Il medicine
Every testimonial is published in good
faith aud guaranteed.
The sun., 1905-11-19

Glass l?s Ladies' prize: fnrtrarlS four IN hands ,
horses count 81 per cent, coach, % per cent. .,
harness 10 per cent: lvrr''. 20 pcr cent Indies To
drive and TO hr driven ny tn" owner or Substitute
acccptahl1 TO the committee First prize, 500 In
plate Il rlcr br &. l5ll2 hand, aged llfo, br Z.
1917 h IDS. years senator, l.. E los , hands,
aged, and Foraker, p z" laS.s hend> aged. William
prize ribbon Fun Dress, kuStling SILK, Polly Priv
and sweet Marie, onklsnd Farm, driven hy Mrs,
nh