davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

10 STYLES Cambria
and Nainsook Drawers.
with Jokes and French
bands; lawn ruffies I'm
ished with tucks. some
with. trimmings of lace
or embroidery and hem
stitching. All sizes AEC
Sale price. >
10 STYLES fine Main
SOCK Drawers, with ex-
ira deep umbrella ruff
ffes. trimmed with the
daintiest and finest OF
Val. and Swiss embroid =
cry insertion and edge,
finished with wash rib
bons and beading. All
have French
, bsnds. Sale S1.20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
WHAT WHlSKEY COSTS
THE DRUnKAnI).
Cure the Drink Habit With
Orrine and Save Money.


Whiskey drinking does not pay. Take
the lowest possible view without coJnt-
ing the loss of friends, the loss of 1sssi-
ness, the loss or manhood that comes TO
the drunkard: consider simply the ac-
tual money paid out, and see wiaat IL
costs in dollars and cents. Good author
ity states that nearly one-third @the
wages of the laboring man goes over
the bar. How much are you contrIDut-
ing? Figure up for one month how much
you take from your wife and children
and pay out In exchange for eFink- The
total will astoTI..sshs you, and you will
swear off
Wifl-power alone will not cure the habit
Use 0rrine. the only guaranteed cure fef
the habit II can be used without pub
lefty or loss OF time. It strengthens the
nerves. gives good appetite and re-
freshing sleep. The cost Is small 81 psr
box. Orrine is sold and recommended BIS
AFFLEcKs DRUG STORE, fs2s Pa ave.
SIMAIS. 18th ST. and n. Z. Ave.
WILLIAMS. 9Th and z SITS.
WELLER'S. rs sth st. S. e.
DAYS. 14th and P SITS.
HENRY EVANS. 922-24 2 st.
F. P. WEI <ER, Aqueduct Bridge Drug
Store.
E $. LEApBEATER & SONS. Alexandria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
Long peHlcOaiS

MUSLIN PETTICOATS with deep UNI
brella ruffie, French bands and tapes Sale Sht
price
STYLES Muslin Petticoats; umbrella rufiies
trimmed in plain hemstitched tucks, with EN-
brodery edge; dust ruftfe; French bands. Il e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
SETTLEMENT FAR AWAY
IN H0RSESH0ER'S STRIKE

This is the second day of the strike
of the eighty journeymen horseshoers,
and there is no inemdiate prospect Of a
settlement.
The strike is an attempt to enforce a
demand for increase of wages from s.
day and 80 cents an hour for over
time to $3.50 a day, and IS cents an hour
for overtime Both sides have express
ed determination to fight the matter
to the bitter end.
In addition to the eighty horseshoef
twenty apprentices have also refused
to go to work.
a meeting of the strikers is called fol
tomorrow night It will be held in Cos
teIlo's Hall. Sixth and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
LICHTENvvAL0E CASTLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BERLIN, May 1.-The castle of
I.ichtenwalde belonging TO Count BttZ-
hum Won Eichstadt, situated near
Chemnitz. was destroyed by fire, today,
with many valuable pictures and MEM
orials of the past, involving less or
several million marks.
The castle was built three centuries
and a half ago by Knight Hermann Won
Harras and was rebuilt in the early
part of the eighteenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
H0MESICK FOR FARM,
OLD MAN CUT THROAT

wILLIAMsPORT. Pa. May 2.-Home-
sick for the farm which he sold to take
ur an abode in town, Jacob Siaughen-
white of Montoursville. cut his throat.
He was out walking with some
friends, asked to be excused, and a Few
moments later they heard him groanlng
There are three sashes In his throat
hut the doctors say he may recover. He
| is sixty-three years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
MAN COUGHS UP TACK.

8 coUDERsPCRT. Pa, May 2.-During
a coughing spell, Joseph Fessenden, of
M.llport, coughed up tack he had swai-
lowed seven years ago. He has been Ill
anparently going Into consumption. but
recovery Is now expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
EQUALS RECORD TO WAGON
MARK FOR MORNING STAR.
PAGES q Mile IN 2:O4f-4-Major
DeImar's Track Record.

Pittsburg Sept s-The track record for trottinz
was broken once, the track record for pacing
broken twice and the worlds pacing record IN a
race TO wagon was equalled at the second day OF
the intercity matinee held by the Pittshurs and
Allegheny Matinee Club to-day.
The weather was almost perfect The track was
IN fine condition. and every horse except Angus
Pointer seemed TO Ike the footing. The former
pacing champion made poor showing, and I'm
isbed third IN a paced in slow time.
Morning Star. the c. K G.. Billings entry in tha
free-for-au mace shone brighter than ever before
eouaIlng the worlds record OF 2:o4i4 in a pacing
race to wagon The record was made by Angus
Pointer the Billings geIdng. at the Memphis meet
last fall Morning Star paced the first heat in
2:074 and the second in 21r4-
Major Delrnar the trottinS king. scheduled TO
lower the track record OF 20s made by DR.. Strong
on THURSDAY succeeded nobly. Driven by Harry
K Devereaux. and accompanied by Doc Tanner,
with runner the gelding turned the mile IN 2ts.
Brought out for half-r1ile attempt. he made the
half IN ! 90 fiat - -
The racing was the best harness racing ever seen
in Pfttsburg. and attracted a large crowd The
spectators showed approval OF the perforna noes
by applauding almost every heat winner Inc
eyents were fast ard holly contested Out OF eight
races to-day. Pittsburg horses won six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEW YACHTING TROPHY.
KAISER LENDS SUPPORT.
Plans for an International Race for
Small Boats.
GBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, Sept S-According to advices received
here to-day from a member OF the Eastern
Yacht Club regatta committee, at present III
Germany, the Kaiser has given his support 10
a project to establish a new international
yachting trophy, to be contested TOT only py
German and American boats. The plan mas
been under consideration In Germany for three
years. It having grown out of correspondence
begun through the State Department by the
Eastern Yacht Club. shortly after the visit OF
Prince Henry to this country in 1907 Differ
in rating rules. which has since oeeh au-
justed, and the Kaiser's ocean race, delayed
final action on it to this time, when Is consio-
cred fitting by both sides.
The Kaiser has been in favor of the PROJECT
from the first. and he turned the matter of ar
ranging the details to the Kalsercher
Yacht Club of Kiel. of which he is the head
The preliminary negotiations the part of the
Eastern Yacht Club have been carried on By
Henry Howard chairman OF the regatta COM
mittee, who is now in Kiel. Mr.. Howard cabled
to-day that at meeting of the Kiel club last
evening q committee OF three was appointed TO
confer with similar committee to be appointed
by the Eastern Yacht Club to perfect arrange
ments for the establishment OF the trophy anu
the first races to be sailed for it,
This committee is headed by Rear Admiral
Barandon chairman Of the executive committee
;f the Kaiserlicher Yacht Club the o'hef
members are Professor Busley, of the Naval
Advisory Board of the German Empire ana
Herr A Mueller a well-known shipbullder.
The new trophy will probably be put up by the
Eastern and Kaiserlicher clubs Jointly. or pos
siblv by the Emperor 1t will be perpetual
CHALLENGE cup It is planned to have the hrst
challenge for it come from the Kiel Cluo, the
races to be sailed off Marblehead. The contests
will be open to boats not exceeding 3O-foot rat
ing AS outlined at present the project aims
at having three boats sent over from Germany
and three built for the defence, all six ooats 10
meet in a series of three races the winning side
to be determined on the percentage basis lot
the series.
An important point in the conditions sug-
gested at last nights meeting at Kiel is that the
boats shall be rated under the rules OF the chal-
longing club, and not under the rules OF the de-
Tending club as in the case Of the America
CUP Mr. Howard states in his cablegram that
the Kaiser's aim in promoting the proposed coH-
test is twofold namely to foster the frlenoly
relations already existing between tne Two
countries and TO build up German yachtihg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEW SUIMMING RECORD
Daniels Makes Neso Mark for ego
Yards at Midland Beach.

c. NJ Daniels the star" swimmer Of the New
York Athletic Club. won more glory at the swim
ming contest held under the auspices OF the Mid
land Athletic Club, at Midland Beach, yesterday
He broke the 22o-yard American record. held by
himself, covering the distance in 222 The former
record PA.
Many of the well known swimmers took part IN
the contests. and there were several exciting m
ishes which were loudly cheered by the big crowd
gathered 20 see the races. E. II. Adams and T. +
Webb IT, eliminates OF Daniels. were entered In
the 22o-yard race. and forced Daniels to make q
new mark to win Adams and Webb tired near tbs
finish and Daniels won by a yard Adams was
second and Webb third
The howard handicap was another clean sweep
for the New-York Athletic Club representatives
Daniels was entered TO start from scratch In TINS
contest but failed to take part. 1t was won BY
George z. Schaefler. who had handicap or SIX
teen seconds by two yards; Webb got second place.
two yards in front Of L. B. Goodwin The time was
Hrs. -, s.,s
The 1oO-yard novice brought out a big red.
and had to be run in two heats and a final / ne
first heat was won by c. ORourke in Us. and the
second by J. G. Nelson. with l. G. Brown second N
1:27i4 The final heat the best Of the three ana
went to Nelson in a close finish, with Brown second
and O Rourke third, in lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
ATHLETES IN COURT.
Il Legal Tangle Gro5eing Out of
Suspensions by the 4. Il. q.

Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme Court yes,er
day heard argument application by the Irish
American Athletic Club for peremptory writ NJ
mandamus TO compel the Amate Athletic Union
Of the United States to allow Frank R. Castleman
and John j. Joyce TO compete at the athletic games
at Travers Island to-day for the metropolitan
championship. Castleman IS the American cham
p.on hurdler and Joyce holds the worlds records
for the five and mile
The meet is for the Spaulding trophy valued ar
81 600. This trophy has 10 be three times to
become the permanent possession OF any club and
is the most valuable trophy of its kind in this
country. Last year the Irish-American Athletic
Club won the trophy. Castleman and joyce are
two of its best At present they are under
suspension by the registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union for alleged in recent
meets detrimental TO amateurs.
A S Gilbert appeared for the Amateur Athletic
Union He claimed that writ OF mandamus could
not be sustained as the Amateur Athletic Union
was an unincorporated association, therefore the
writ could not lie. He held that q writ can only
be issued TO compel officers of corporation TO do
some act imposed them by statute.
Giegerich said his synpa thies
the Irish American Athletic Club from an equity
roint of view but he did not believe he could go
hack on q decision of his own rendered in June
and therefore he was AFRAID he would have 70
SS1eraI discussion followed. in which John steil
Of the registration committee of the Amateur
men were entered would he taken from the pro-
erau7rne rather than let them take part.
Justice Giegerich finally decided 10 his
decision. instead IF denying tho application, and
fnsread granted stay for hours Later the
stav was made active for week. Proceedings may
be brought by an injunction restraining the Off
Gals from interfering with Castleman and Joyce
should they present themselves to compete to-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
LAUNCH OF THE DEN.
Fast Motor Boat to Take Part m
Hudson RiUer CdrnlCaL.

BRIDGEPORT Sept (SpeciaD.-The Den. said
to be the fastest motor boat afioat, designed by
Charles F. Herreshof, was launched for the
second time here this afternoon. The speedy
craft has been undergoing repairs since the last
trial. in which her crank shaft broke.
Early tomorrow morning, with Charles r.
Herreshof at the helm. the boat Will leave this
city for New York, and it is expected that all
trial in which her crankshaft broke.
John F. Hoadey. her owner, has entered her
for the power boat carnival to be held on the
Hudson River on September IA, 10 and To- I'M
der the auspices OF the American Power Boat
Association.
The purpose of running the Den to New-York
under her own power is to give the boat an en-
durance test otherwise she would be shipped by
freight. The boat is run by four-cyltnder gas
olene engine developing 125 horsepower. When
running at full speed she kicks up a cloud Of
spray that almost completely hides her from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
GREAT HORSES MAY RACE.
Opportunity for Sysonby, Artful
and Hamburg Belle to Meet.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club, through its president
Philip ]. Dwyer, has offered add $1,000 to
sweepstakes for meeting between Sysonby, Artful
and Hamburg Belle at the coming meeting at
Gravesend. The suggestion is made that the
be mile but in order that nothing may stand
in the way. the Brooklyn Jockey Club makes pro-
vision that the owners OF the three horses make
their conditions weight, amount of entry
and distance.
Credit is due the Brooklyn Jockey Club for provid
ing the opportunity for meeting between these
great horses-a meeting to which racing folk have
long and eagerly looked forward There is grave
doubt, however. that such a wifi ever be run
Horsemen agreed that the offer a liberal one
but one and all shook their heads the chance for
the owners and trainers getting together with so
much to be considered and so much at stake seems
remote
Harry Payne Whitney. the owner of Artful, was
the track yesterday, and James r. Keene
and A ]. Joyner, representing Sysonoy and Ham
burg Belle. noncommittal when questioned
concerning the proposition. Mr.. Keene had planned
to retire sysonpy for the year after the Annual
Champion Stakes to-day, Cor which he is pro-
hibitive favorite. If he coos out of that race II
good condition Il is probable, however, that ne
might keep him in training for the chance Of
proving boast that he has the greatest horse
in the country.
Artful is galloping again but her mouth IS still
little sore, and the railbrds say she is two weeks
from in which she could show to her best
Hamburg Belle is of in the pink of condi-
ton rs her race in the Flight Stakes proved.
If the three could be brought together at weight
for age mile one mile and a sixteenth
It would unquestionaby result in the race of
decade The Enclosure Gravesend would hardly
be large enough to accommodate the crowd Which
would want to the struggle That the meeting
may be arranged is the hope of all interested in
tboro, b7,ra6 cj,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FOR HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP
Annual Lawn Tennis Tournament Next
Week-Play on Staten Island Also.

The annual lawn tennis championship tournament
Of the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association VIII
he held next week upon the courts Of the Engewood
Field club Ensiewood, y. J. The organization
comprises all Of the representative country clubs
of the Hudson River Valley. The titular events
will include mems singles and doubles, women's
singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The winner
OF the mems singles Will challenge Ross Burchard
for the championship cur. in the mems doubles
the winning pair VIII meet Henry Torrance and
Alexander Torrance for the MacSe cup. which they
las: Tho tournament Is under the
direction OF the United states National Lawn Ten
mis- Association. and the committee is composed of
Theodore Peters. /. s. puryee. A. Il. Gadwin ana
Louis S. Coe
With the marked revival OF interest in lawn
TENS this season several tournaments have beeu
brought about that wore not regularly scheduled
by the United States National Lawn Tennis ASSo-
cation Inc meetings have been held under the
oireGtloH OF the governing body. however. and one
OF the most important OF this character will be
hed next week upon the courts of the Staten Island
Silcket and Lawn Tennis Club. at Livingston
the single beginning Monday, September II, and the
oouolsA Wednesday. September Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
CHRISTTE'S CLOSE SHAVE.
His Car Wrecked While Speeding
for Ne7c Beach Record.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. Sat 4 trial in
which Walter Christie expected TO make
automobile record for the Atlantic City beach
course this morning. the four cylinders of
the car blew out, wrecking the machine. Chris
tie and q companion who were in the car al
most directly over the cylinders miracuiousy
escaped serious injury, although Christie was
struck in the back BIZ flying piston that drove
through the steel shield back of his seat. An
other piece OF flying steel tore a cash in the
hand of Walter Jones. who was assisting Chris
tie in running the car
The accident occurred just before noon, after
an entire morning spent by Christie and his
sistants IN tuning UP his for unofficial
attempt to lower the beach record. The course
was rather soft and in several trial miles he had
failed 10 get much lower than forty seconds.
Examination OF the machine showed that the
motors were completely torn to pieces, and the
car will be shipped to the factory at to
have new engines installed in time for the elm
nation trials for the Vanderbilt Cup
The speeding this morning was unofficial, and
Christie only after q speed record that
would Justify the racing officials in calling to-
gether the racing board OF the club Monday
10 take official time for the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
LAWN TENNIS FINALS.
Mrs. Pouch and II. ". MOUenhauer
Win IN Nyack Tournament.

Flay in the Nyack Country Club lawn tennis
tournamcn. WIS brought up TO the challenge round
yesterday. In the singles Mrs. w. H. Pouch who.
Miss Helen Helwig, held the national champion
ship several years age, in the wonlen's con-
test. and Henry w Moenhauer, of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club. took the mems singles
Mrs. Pouch will now meet Mrs. Louis S. Coe of
the Englewood Field Club for the title and cham
pionship cup; while the Kings County player will
challenge his clubmate. Frederick G. Anderson
for his trophy Anderson has two legs on the
cup and in the match to-day victory for him
will make the cup his personal property.
The way to the challenge round was compara
lively easy for Mrs. Pouch. The ex-champion was
in splendid stroke and she hit the bail hard for
long drives from the base line. She faced Miss
Clark OF Nyack, in the final round. but the latter
was no match for her opponents swiftly driven
passes, and went down TO defeat at 6-3. e.
Molenhauer's task was more difficult as ha
obliged to play his semi-inal and final matches
during the afternoon. He met Henry a Torrance
of the Ergiewood Field Club in the semi final
round. the latter taking the first set after which
MollenhaUer steadied himself and won by holding
to tho back court and relying upon his skill at
passing. The Kings County man then faced George
II. Nettleton, NewHaven Lawn Club. and
by complete change of tactics, in which his net
game proved overwhelmingly strong. Mollenhauer
defeated Nettieton three TO one.
One OF the semi-fnal matches in the doubles
contested and it brought about something OF
an upset, as the YaIe-Longwood pair, Kari II. Behr
and Robert t. seaver, We're defeated by Lewis
Perry and George Il. Nettleton ut I0-s. FL The
rallies in this match were spectacular and The
men badly used up with fatigue at the end
The challenge matches will be played to-day. The
summary follows
Mems Mems open. singles lsem anal ropndl-Henry ".
Moilenhauer Kings County Lawn Terr!s Club defeated
Henry 4. Tcrrnnce Englewood Field Club sc, ca
63 George II Netleton. New Haven Lawn CIab de-
6-3 -
i.ai rounh-f Henry W MoiichHausr' fNlngs County
Hsve Have is awn Cub defeated GsoEse Ne'eoH New
Mems open doubles (semi-fna round)-Levs Perry and
Heorge H Nettleton. I.ongwocd-Ney- Haven clubs dc
IcatHd robert g. Kari II. Behr LOCKWOOD
Yale. 1o-s. 1911
omen open singles tsen.i-hual round Mites Clark
Nyack Country tfriswuiG
t ,a - Go ". Pouch. Powelton Club de-
icrssl Mss Yer Panck Morrtstown. BY default.
iouEa- Mrs W. II Pouch, Pawelton Club.
te6tei MISS Clark. Nvack Country Club d-3. GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants won another easy victory from
Boston at the Polo Grounds yesterday ny score
Of to 3. The game was marked by dashihs
base running and fast clever fielding by tne
champions.
Wiltse was in the box for the Giants, ana
pitched effectively, holding the visitors down 10
five hits He struck out six men, and helded MS
position perfectly taking four difficult chances
without rnsplay.
In the fifth inning Fraser, of Boston, became
wild. With two bases on balls, and a single
combined with two errors and wild throw, the
Giants scored four and took the lead IN
this inning Donn stole home from third base IN
clever fashion.
Moran had a busy time of 1t behind the bar
for Boston, making nine putouts and two sooo
assists The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDi

Washington. Sept. s-The HEh!an1ers suffered
another defeat the hands OF Washington to-day
by a score Of to 5. The visitors seemed 10 nave
the game we'll In hand when they pounded out
three runs in the first inning, but victory was not
20 be. Both sides had two pitchers in the box. and
all four hit hard.
Chesbro pitched eight innings, allowing thirteen
hits Grifiths relieved him in the ninth. and with
the bases full Stahl made a timely single which
brought in the winning run.
The work of Hickman. of Washington.
feature OF the game. He took eight difficult
chances without nispay. The HishIanders
Piayed an errorless game. but The home team made
hlIs "nen hits meant runs. Washington was
FORCED TO earn five of the six runs which shows
how hard the men had to work. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

Fred Clark, the captain and manager Of the
Pittsburg team ruptured a blood vessel yesterday,
and the injury may keep him Of the game for
the remainder OF the season.
Gilbert at the Polo Grounds yesterday for
the first time since the injury his foot, which
has kept him indoors for nearly three weeks. He
took light practice with the team and is expected
to be in the game in q few days.
The Highlanders badly in need of a few good
pitchers. Chesbro. the twirler of the nine,
showed wretched form in the game yesterday.
Newton and Ortiz are SICK and both had to be
sent home.
Charlie Malay. the second baseman of the Brook
yn team. hurt his kneecap while sliding to second
base Wednesday more seriously thar first
expected. It will be several days before he will
be able to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
TO RACE FOR THE PAWNEE CUP.
The Nudge Must Defend the Trophy on the
Sound To-day.

The regatta committee Of the Sachem's Head
Yacht Club announces that 1t has received and
accepted a challenge for the Pa vince Cup which
has been held in the last year by the knockabo,It
Nudge. which il in 1904. According to the
deed OF gift, the cup must be won three times by
the yacht and owner before it can be held
permanently.
The races which open to any Seawanhaka
Cornthan knockabout from any yacht club on
Long Island Sound, are to be sailed on ofr-shore
courses and under the rules of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Long Island Sound. The COM
mittee has chosen to-day the date for the race
for the cup. The start will be made at II a m
and further details Will be furnished the club,
house.