davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
LADY WARWICK
TALKS ON LABOR
ADDRESSES LARGE MEETING
OF SOCIALISTS
Anything Better Than That Men and
Women Should Quietly
Starve, She
Says II
Says
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. TT feel strongly -
said the Countess of warwick this
week, "that anything would be better
than that men and women and, alas,
children should quietly starve."
Lady Warwick was addressing large
meeting in the Stratford town hail. con-
tion on the unemployed question. She
commented on the fact that the reso-
luton she was supporting calling for
collective production and cooperative
commonwealth, had been cast in the
same hall nearly two years ago. my
friends" she said, "what have you
been doing sinceg Are you going on like
this? Are you going to ask me down
in two years time to support the same
resolution again?" The large meeting
shouted that it was in earnest.
The countess described the present
state of labor as chaos, which those
placed in authority were not capable
of settling. at will certainly settle
them" was her opinion.
Striking were the facts about home
less London presented at meeting held
by invitation by the Duke of Westmin-
ster in the Reubens room at Grosvenor
house.
1t was to aid the rescue work of the
church army that duchesses dowagers,
men and women of title, flocked to this
beautiful room. Looking graceful and
charming in white hat and black
and white dress, the young Duchess of
Marlborough was quite a success in the
chair, and made a pretty little speech
in reply to vote of thanks moved by
the Rev. Lord William Cecil.
Colin N. Campbell, honorary social
secretary, said that the increase in the
number of paupers in London was
very serious. Probably there were
nearly 100000 people living on the
verge of starvation. The figures
years ago, when the distress produced
the unemployed professions. Mr.
Longs committee could hardly deal
with the fringe of suffering when they
did get to work.
What was the Church army doing?
1t had provided 10000 beds and 250,-
900 meals during December The
present rate was 125,OOO beds and 970,-
900 meals month. 1t had found EN-
ployment for about 500 married men
daily at half crown a day. The
special relief work cost e125 day.
There were sympathetic murmuro
when the Rev, w. Carlile. founder of
the Church army, followed this state
ment of facts with illustrations of in
dividual cases.
Donovan, the poor chap who was
hanged recently" he said. asked me
at Kentonville. Don't be too hard
on the Jail birds because l have gone
and let you down. / could not help
feeling that, ignorant criminal as he
was, there was something good in
him"
All over London there are signs of
distress. Little knots of doleful men
shamble listlessly under a dismal
banner through the gloomy streets.
shaking cigar boxes to stimulate
charity. They are not allowed to beg
by the policemen who accompany
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
LIahtshIp Adrlft in storm
able 10 The Herald.

BREMEN, Jan. THE lightship ON
Borkum reef, Hanover. carrying a crew
of fourteen persons. broke from her
anchorage Friday night during ter-
rifle storm and went adrift Further
details concerning the vessel are lack
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
French Count on Way to New York

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, Jan. 7.-count De la Rocca
sailed for New York on La Gascogne
to represent France in the Venezuela
arbitration before Judge Plumley of
Northheld. Vt.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
FOOTBALL :: BOWLING = TROTTINC SHOOTING
COP OVERHNOUS,
WITH USUAL RESULT
Quaker QueIler Caused Trouble by But
ting In on High School celebra-
tion in Philadelphia.

The statement that the intercity foot.
ball game between Central High of this
city and Central High of Philadelphia
ended in a riot was little overdrapzn
say the BOYS who accompanied the team
Of this city to the Quaker metropolis.
According to them the crowd which
sat in the bleachers 10 view the con-
test at its conclusion surgec onto the
field In wild enthusiasm over being vic
torious, to put the Pennsylvania play
ers upon their shoulders. The police at
tempted to stop them. and one over
Jealous guardian of the peace, per-
haps in order to show the Capital City
boys that Philadelphia mad a reputa-
tion to uphold since the recent reform
movement, became a little rough in his
endeavors to quell the disturbance, in
which. by the way, the Washingtonians
had no part.
After a great dea. of noise and con-
fusion the Justly youths who had pre-
cicpitated the affair Quieted down and
Stll became peace and tranquility IN the
Quaker burg, the teams going their
respective ways in humble submission
before the mighty arm OF the law.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
RIpaL Local ELepenS
VIII Clash Saturday
George Washington-Georgeto Game at
Georgetown Field TO Be Notable Contest
Interest Is Unprecedented

remove any odium that might arise
from playing men OF doubtful status
has debarred practically all the best
athletes in the university. and only one
member of last years eleven is this
year representing the Blue and Gray.
This sacrifice has so greatly weakened
the team that the showing made this
fall has been the poorest in years and
George Washington is more hopeful
than ever before of downing her arch
rival across the creek.
Geo.ge Washington's Best Chance.
The Buff and Blue university has
never defeated Georgetown In any
branch of athletics, but her followers
believe she has her best opportunity even
offered to do so this year.
Aside from the actual struggle on the
gridiron the prospects are that the
cheering at the game viii surpass any
thing OF the kind Witnessed here In
years. On the east side of the field
the spacious stands will be reserved for
George Washington, while from the
west side the Georgetown supporters
will shout encouragement TO their men
Each university viii have its band
with the usual parade from downtown
to the field. Each department In each
Institution will hold a mass meeting or
different days during the week al
which speeches will be made by the
coaches and players.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
DUFFEY'S RECORDS NOT
IN ALMANAC FOR 1906

sionalism by Arthur Duffey there are
now no less than seven different 100
yard amateur record holders. These
are J. Owen, jr.. B. ]. Wefers, J. II.
Rush, w. A. Schick, Clyde Blair. ". d.
Eaton. and Charles l.. Parsons. Which
should really be the simon pure record
holder 1t is hard to determine Spald-
ing's Official Athletic Almanac for 1906.
which was issued today, shows that
Owen made the record of 0:o9 4-5 for the
100 on October II. 1890. It also shows
that WeferS ran the distance in the
same time in 1895 1896. and 1897
The almanac does not mention the
name OF Arthur DuTey,- and all of his
records and accomplishments have been
stricken from the reports.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
EASTERN AND TECH
TO PLAY OFF TIE
Intense Rivalry Leads to
POst-SeasOn Game.
CAPTAINS WERE ANXIOUS
Field and Duganne Responsible for
First Contest Of It's Kind Between
High Schools.

Tomorrow afternoon at National ball
park at $3.50 o'clock. the football teams
representing the Eastern and Technical
High Schools will play to decide the
tie game which was played between
these two schools on the 9th OF last
month.
This post-season game viii be the first
ever played between two high schools
OF the District except in a case In which
the championship was at stake.
Since these teams met they have each
played one championship game. Eastern
defeating Business in a one-sided con-
test and Tech playing Central 90
game. The captains of both teams were
anxious to meet again, and ii is large
ly due to their efforts that the game
was arranged.
Eastern has been practising faithfully
and is confident. while the Machinists.
under the direction OF Coach Hecox.
have also been busy and say they will
show the Capitol Hill boys that they are
most worthy foes.
The lineup OF the two elevens will
be about the same as those put on the
field in the championship series. with
but few changes. 1t will probably be
as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The big game Of Washington's foot
ball season will be played at George
town field next Saturday afternoon
when George Washington and George
town clash in their annual battle.
Not since the carly s0s when the
Columbia Athletic Club and George
town were wont to fight it out for the
local gridiron supremacy has such in
terest been aroused III game between
two local teams as is being shown in
next Saturdays contest Not only are
the student bodies enthusiastic to a
marked degree, but the interest has
spread 20 the alumni and friends OF the
two universities and II Is expected that
a record breaking crowd Will be pres
ent.
Little to Choose.
On form there is little to choose be-
tween the teams, although in the two
instances in which George Washington
and Georgetown have played the same
teams. the comparative scores have IA
vored the Buff and Blue. Washington
defeated the mutes by q to 0. At Swarth-
more the downtowners held that heavy
team to 30 to 0. while Georgetown sue
ceeded in keeping the score by the
Quakers to two points less. although
Captain. Croweu of the visitors tried
goals from the field IN the second hall
each time his team got within scoring
distance.
The determination of Georgetown tc
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
VINCENT LEON RAY
SOUGHT BY FRIEND

A search is being made of the race
tracks Of the country for a colored lad
named Vincent Leon Ray. He was en-
ployed some years ago by a training
stable at Gloucester and after going the
rounds OF the tracks for few years
was last heard Of in Chicago.
Talcott Williams, an editorial writer
in the Philadelphia Press is interested IN
the family and IS trying 10 find the miss
ing race follower.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
oAKLEAs wANT GAMKs.

The Oaklea football team desires
games with all teams IN the District
averaging lS0 pounds Particularly
vHth the following teams. TaugieWOOds
Third Mufrays, Emerson Institute
Brooklands, and Christ Church Ad-
dress, h Ehrlich. SIS z street northeast
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

YaIe's score on Saturday, although not
as large as that made by Gordon
Browns team in 1900. q to 3, was made
after much the same kind OF hght
by Princeton. In that year Yates line
was one OF the strongest ever turned
out at New Haven. and it was then
Yale first worked the famous tackles
back play. Yale's strength this year
was largely in her speedy backs. It will
be remembered that the 1890 team de-
feated Harvard the Saturday after the
Princeton game by 1 TO 0.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

There is a controversy between Alfred
D'Oro and the donors Of the emblem
representing the ball pool championship.
D'Oro claims the trophy has become his
personal property by reason of his hav-
ing successfully defended it four times
and having held 1t one year. The DON
ors contend that, having failed TO accept
the challenge of Thomas Hueston within
twelve days. as required by the rules
go - ming the championship, the Cuban
has forfeited the title and emblem.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The opponents of football as such. in
cluding Jim Jeffries and others. who
claim Il is far more brutal than prize
fighting. would have had a sad time AT
the Princeton game Saturday
There was no slugging and the ambu-
lance was not required.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Princeton tried several fake kicks, de-
layed passes. and double passes, but
they were desperate efforts to score
after Yale had the lead and could not
be cIassed as Princeton's regular style
of play The Yale ends had little diff
hculty handling them
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
First Race. ZOO p. NJ.

Penn Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
direct to course returning Immediately after the Fare trip
cents Electric direct to track every two minutes from
street and New, York avenue northwest Fare cents.
N B-OBJECTIONABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY EX-
CLUDED.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
HAS WEATHER LUCK
CHANGED AT LAST?
Eastern Racing Has Had
Little Rain.
CAREER OF A DEAD COLT
George C. Bennett Bought Cheaply.
But Wen Nearly saO.ooo-Dixie
Stakes Attractive.
CAREER OF A DEAD COLT

The luck of the racing season as re-
CARDS the weather was broken this
morning and from indications is gone
for good
The EJo5 season has been a most re
markable one. From the beginning the
elements have favored the sport. There
have not been half a yvUzen rainy days
during the entire season that would in
terfere with racing. Somehow, it always
seemed to rain at night or during the
morning and clear up before racing time.
There has been such paucity Of mud
dy tracks that racegoers have not been
enabled to get a good line on the mud
runners, but they viii have to dig deep
IN the dope books today. II is 10 be said
IN favor of Benning that rain probably
affects the track as little as any course
in the East The sandy formation alb
serbs rain. and does not get real muddy.
The changed condition is almost sure
TO cause wholesale scratching today
which win be a pity. as the card was on
paper good one.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Hell Devil Dick ought to know bet
ter than to pro2hesy the score Of every
Yale Princeton game. Even the
Weather Bureau makes mistakes some
times. why shouldn't he?
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Yale's attack is versatile. 1t is aimed
at every point of the opponents line.
which is one reason why the Yale play
OF the present season is said to be diff
ferent from that of any former Blue
team. Nevertheless 1t was straight foot
hall
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The outlook for the week is very good.
some Of the best events of the meeting
being scheduled. including the Dixie
Stakes, which viii be run Wednesday.
This event is particularly interesting
this season because IT brings together
those two smashing good three-year-old
hllies. Kiamesha and Santa aCtalina-
The former ran a mile at Belmont Park
in 1:S7 2-5, equaIing the worlds record,
made by Dick Weiies and held by him
for two years. Santa Catalina has shown
vgonderfully good form this fall and the
race between this pair promises to be a
spanking contest.
Kiamesha belongs to H. K. Knapp. a
steward OF the Jockey Club, while Santa
Catalina win carry the silks OF II. T.
Oxnard. Both owners win be on hand
O'Neill VIII ride Kiamesha and Miller
VIII pilot Santa Catalina
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

II Hutchinson had been tackled while
making his four-foot hurdle, the odds
are that ne would not have finished the
game In fact. he might not have been
able to play the rest OF the season.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20


E R. Bradley. whose stable includes
Bad News and other good ones, was,
like other turfmen. shocked to hear Of
the death OF that good cold, George Q.
Bennett.
low, said Mr.. Bradley He was sold
as a yearling at Chicago, and was &
smashing locker. But il was Just at
the time OF the trouble at Washington
Park. the track having been closed down
that very day and the outlook for rae
ing seemed so blue that / stopped bid
ding at s2.lo0, and Fred Cook got him
Ter Sz %" "
At that figure George c. Bennett was
a cheap colt, as he won several big
stakes and almost SO, ,O0O. His owner
refused an offer OF S25.Q 900 for him, the
offer coming from Herman y. Duryea-
Wonder II Ellison has a mudder he
can add today and win another fortune
on. remarked a turfman at the VII
lizard last night. as Charlie Ellison, the
blonde plunger of the West. passed Dy.
his barn which cannot run fast enough
heavy rain storm one morning netted
Ellison SO 000 II was at Sheepshead
Bay. ard Lady Navarro was entered
n the Sapphire Stakes She WOuldn' [
have had q chance had the track re-
mained dry. but with IL reduced TO
a sea Of mud Lady Navarre's chances
were second 10 none Ellison knew this
and bet enough to win $50 0o0 including
the value Of the stake. That was one
occasion on which IL literally rained
rnoneyt--for. Ellison" +"
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

From his work IN practice Friday
Harry Tweed ought TO be good material
for a varsity end. He Is especially good
al carrying the bah and always finds a
hole for good gain
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Quite a slice OF New Hampshire s
populace were IN the Hub Saturday.
and most Of them were on the Dart
mouth side Of the arena
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Trainer Mack is proving a good under
study to Nike Murphy. There was not
q man on the Yale eleven who could
not have finished the game, and few
substitutions were made.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
BILLIARD AND POOL.

Maurice Vignaux has accepted the
challenge of Willie Hoppe and deposited
the required forfeit OF $3.50. No informa-
ton about the date upon which the
match will be played has reached New
York from Paris
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Those four points made by Princeton,
although they look very small beside
Yales q. were big enough to make
several Princeton bettors happy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Tookers drop kick from the 4-yard
line IN the last few minutes of the
game. and when Princeton was hope
lessly beaten. was decidedly Princeton
esque. It recalls Poes kick in 1922
made In the last minute of play. when
the score stood 10 to in Yale's favor.
The possibility OF Princeton's scoring Is
never over until the final whistle blows.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

O'Eeiu, who came on Saturday espe-
cially TO ride Riekey. made good.
but the field was such q large one that
Rickey's owner did not profit by the
victory as she would liked TO have done
II bet $3.50 on him the last time he
started at AQueduct." said Mr.. DiemeI
''but this looked ike a hard race, and
I didn't bet enough to get back what
/ Wagered the last time. But some
one bet heavily on Hickey. even II his
owner did not
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Albert G. Cutler and Thomas J. Gal
lagher will play 1880 points at 1872 this
week at Maurice Days, in New York
They will begin tonight with 300 points.
Cutters performance at Boston last
week. when he beat Gallagher 1000 to
1.67l and averaged over seventeen makes
him look formidable. He is particu-
larly strong at masse shots with which
he extricates himself from difficult posi-
lions.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Shevlin was too anxious to get his man
several times when running down under
punts and Overran. Otherwise he played
his usual star game, covering not only
his own position but occasionally run
ming behind the Princeton line and tack
other end.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Successive defeats have played havoc
with Cornell, where the severe measure
OF putting a player out of the team for
insubordinatiOn has hardly served 20
settle things.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Hutchinson's one mistake came when
he kicked straight down the field in the
last few minutes of the game, giving
Tenny a chance to heel the ball for the
drop kick which resulted in Princeton =
only score. If he had kicked out OF
bounds Yales sheet would still bo clean.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

NJ. Farroux. editor L'Auto. of Paris.
and holder Of an amateur championship
IN the French capital, who was IN New
York recently, declares that Ora Morn
ingstar is playing better baIlIline bill
liards than any other expert, young or
old. on the other side of the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The class game at Harvard drew out
quite @ crowd Nineteen Six on one side
and Nineteen Seven on the other have
no love for each other on such a day.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The use or otherwise OF comparative
scores was well shown by Saturday 5
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The Harvard and Yale youngsters had
It out under the shadow or the Stadium.
while the big fellows were at II within
the sacred precincts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
FOOTBALL.

Dartmouth and Yale ought to thank
Pennsylvania for subduing the naughty
Crimson. The Franklin Field disaster
made 1t easy sailing for those that
came after.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
YALE-PRINcEToN NOTES.
Bv GOULD G. LrNcoLN.

Tad Jones has been considered Yale's s
best quarterback this season, and II he
had not strained his ankle in the Co
lumbia game. would have been the first
choice for the position IN the game
with Princeton. II he could have bet
tered the work Of the tow-headed
Hutchinson he must be a wonder.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Much of the betting on the Harvard
Dartmouth game was on the score
There were very few bets on the simpl'
outcome OF the game
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Roome proved a wonder on the de-
Tense. In fact, the second defense OF
the Yale team was the mainstay Of
the Blue
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

A good many Eastern critics went
into ecstacies because Tooker. of Prince
ton, kicked a field goal from the 43-yard
line after Tenney had made a free catch
IN the Yale game. What would they
say If they saw a man like Eckersal,
OF Chicago, kick five field goals in one
game as ne did against Illinois on Sat
urday?
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Akbar has been sold to P Straus, and
Delphie and Yeoman have been pur-
chased by NJ a. HeaIey All three wore
running IN the name of A c. Weston.
who had purchased them from the
estate OF the late 3. F. Clyde.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The University OF Michigan eleven is
now the only one in the country that
has not been scored on. Previous to
Saturday Yale had a similar record
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

As the season wanes the Saturday
schedules grow markedly smaller. and
the pigskin will very soon get its las
chase for the season
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

II Pennsylvania men were supersti-
tious they would abandon hope Of de-
feating Columbia on Saturday. In all
the years Penn and Columbia have been
playing together the Quakers have
never won IN New York
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
KING OF ALL DISEASES

TO Contagious Blood Poison Tgh belongs the name King all
Diseases the powerful of all human ailmentscouptng
the body and wreng and running the lives Of those unfor
OF
realize deadly
potent that will
grading horrible symptoms begin appear The mouth and throat
SWELL the hair and brows
oPPoore the body and in the latter stages
the bones No
other disease Is highly contagious and have contracted and
friendly handling
clothing of afflicted with it. drinking from the vessel
S. S. The King of Blood Purifiers the only for Contagious
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

There has been a steady elimination
from the track by the Pinkertons Of
young men who have been acting either
as grendstand commissioners or peri
patetio bookEnakers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The Harvard Union was open TO the
members of the Dartmouth and Yale
freshmen teams and their friends Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

There is something radically wrong
with Cornell when the Ithacans are
beaten on successive Saturdays by
Swarthmore. Princeton, and Columbia
A good many persons who know say
that the Cornell fraternities are at the
root OF the evil.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

game between Princeton and Yale. IN
1888. Princeton was badly beaten by Cor
nell two weeks before the game with
Yale, yet she defeated Yale. Dart
mouths defeat of Princeton this year
was case of Understanding oppo-
nents. and also OF playing without
Cooney, who. though a cripple, went in
at the very end. too late to do anything.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
BENN1NG NOTES.

bENNING NOIES.
Fred Esher is here. When asked II
he had really wen 10000 on the season
the king of the rail birds laughed heart
fly and said: Il would have won more
than that II I had actually won every
bet that I thought l should have won. I"
There is a report current here that
Arthur Redfern is soon to be married
He will spend the winter at New Orleans
with his parents and will ride horses
at City Park trained by Alexander
Shields, such as Ormonde's Right and
others
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The University OF Maine Saturday re
engaged Coach Frank Mccoy, of Yale,
for next season.