davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

The Belgians have long been accus- toned to horse meat as food, but of late irnportations of the animals, main- ly from England, have shown so many that were emaciated, weak and obvi- ously unfit for food that the Superior Council of Agriculture has recommend ed that such importations shall cease, or that broken-down horses, unfit for work, shall be classified as cattle, in which case the high duty will keep them out. The measure has not yet been adopted, however, owing to the difficulty in finding a substitute for horse meat, which is, in many cases, the only kind which the poorer classes are able to afford. s. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

never postpones any kind of business, but settles everything at the hour ap- pointed. even though to do so he has to take an hour or so from his sleep. He has made it a rule that even an i'm perial dinner of ten courses to eighty people shall not last longer than fifty ,,,ip,,&ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
THR WEEKLY JOURNAL, Iasaed Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for a full week
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. sS.20: one month, s10; one year. s4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

Governor Pennypacker has just ve- toed bill to legalize the practice of osteopathy in Pennsylvania and estab- lish a State board of osteopathic ex- aminers. If this bill should become a law" he says in his memorandum, 'the physician who should practice or at- tempt to practice what the osteopaths have discovered would be punished by imprisonment for ninety days. This would be possibly a great loss to the community, and certainly a great wrong to the physicians. The whole thought of the establishment of schools of medicine is unscientific. All of those engaged in such a pursuit ought to be seeking to ascertain the truth, and to accept it wherever it may be found"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 1s CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

The Portland (Maine) Telegram thinks that if people had to pay a dol lar an hour for the privilege of hoe ing potatoes, and wear a special cos tune golf would soon be forgotten in the exhilaration of the new exercise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

For many months bands of young boys from Italy and Greece have been coming to this country. Sometimes there are half a dozen in a party, and occasionally there are as many as forty or fifty. They find their way into boot blacking establishments, become ven- ders of candy, peanuts and fruit, and some are sent to the logging camps of the South where they are used as water boys. Commissioner-Genera Sargent has never been able to understand the reason for this suddenly developed and rather unusual phase of immigration. 5 He is of the opinion, however, that the boys come here as the result of the &C., tivity of paid agents or organizations on the other side of the Atlantic.
 Referring to Senator Dicks prediction that rate reguation in the next Con gress will be the main issue, and that tariff will not be touched for fear of unsettling business, the Washington Star observes: with the party of pro- lection in full control of the govern- ment no blow at protection as a policy is to be feared. Schedules from A to z might be examined and discussed become involved, as MT. Dick puts it but how would that unsettle business with the knowledge general and the as- suranee complete that only excrescences were to receive the knife The stand patters are the stand-forevers, and if they prevail it means sooner or later a crash which will shake the whole pro- lection principle"
 A United States manufacturer who recently returned from Germany, where he had an audience with the Kaiser, declares that William II. is one of the hardest working men he ever saw. The American declared that his majesty on the morning of his marriage appeared at the Potsdam to give a medal to a sergeant, When an officer referred to this unexpected visit Prince William said. Tt is not necessary that I live, but 1t is necessary that york; He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
USSBSP ECIED.

Gro be continued next week.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
FITZSIMMONS WILL
FIGHT O'BRIEN

NEW YORK, November at looks now
as if Bob FitZsimmons Is sincere I'm his in
tention to fight Jack O'Brien of Philadel-
phia, for yesterday the lanky Cornishman
authorized George Consldne to arrange a
match for him. Considine wired o Brien,
who is at present in San Francisco. that
Fitz would meet the Quaker in twenty
round bout before any of the San Francisco
clubs, and got reply from OBrfen that
everything was all right.
Fitz wants to fight within six weeks from
date. He declares that the winner must be
recognized as the heavyweight champion
of the world, Fitz declared that as Jer-
fries is the only man who ever whipped him
he is entitled to be classed as the cham
Fitzsimmons has closed his season as the
star in his play, "A Fight for Love, and
from now on will devote himself to train
ing. He looks very well at present, and
Judging from his appearance it will not
take him long to get into first-class trim
Leon Friedman, Fitzs manager, who Is in
New York, will start for the Pacific coast
In a few days TO select training quarters
for the auburn-haired boxer. Fitz may do
his work at Hardin Springs IL eve ~ythinS
is satisfactory.
IF beat O'Brien," said Fitzsmmons yes
terday, l will issue challenge to meet any
heavyweight In the world, not even barring
Jeffries. l will go after Marvin Hart, OF
course but ii is doubtful If the latter Will
give me a chance, because so far he has re-
pea tedly ignore me. l gave him every OPP
portunity for fight, but IL seemed as IL
there was nothing doing. I'm glad to leave
the stage and get back to the ring. where l
belong Maybe when l get through with
some of these fellows they won't think m
so very Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Bitter feeling has been stirred up at Penn
syivania by HaryaFds protest of Lanson.
Walter Camp says that Pennsy's attack
Is much more sklllful and effective than Is
HargaEd's.
Every position on the Yale team seems
satisfactorily filled except the middle of the
line, which at West Paint was too weak
dsfensiyely TO suit the coaches.
Minnesota's only big game this year 10
with wisconsin This team, coached by
DR. Williams according to eastern methods.
is In a class with Michigan and Chicago.
but could come to no agreement with either
of them.
What IL the Princeton players do have
to dress a good ways FROM the field since
the club house burned down? Yale players
always have had to do that, riding from the
gym to the field and back again In street
cars.
Hockenberger, the Yale left guard. Is Inn
proving. There was room for IL after the
way tho soldiers ramped through that side
OF the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Jacobite, With Top Weight, Won the
Remssn Handicap.

The fall meeting at Jamaica was con-
Guided yesterday. four favorites coming
home In triumph. The weather was clear.
but raw wind from the sea made even
the sunny seats in the grandstand uncom-
Portable. The feature was the Remsen
handicap, for two-year-olds. five and a half
furiongs. Sydney Paget's Jacobite, even,
with 126 pounds, was hot favorite, backed
down to to 5. He made all the running
and under a hard drive managed to stag
ger home winner by nose in LOT %.
Hermitage. to /, who received thirty-four
pounds from the winner, ran second but
would probably have trimmed the Paget
geldirg Il hotter had not taken him too
wide as he turned into the stretch. Willie
Shields Yalagal, Is to l. ran an improved
race, taking third money, three lengths
away. But the performance of Snow, sec
ond choice, hampered by a slow beginning,
was bitter disappointment.
X. e. Watkins Quadrille, backed from IL
to 10 down to to 10. swept home with the
hrst race, six furiongs. Martin took him
away and the son of Rafallo just breezed
along until he passed the judges, length
and half to the good. Buchanan drove
Toscan, to l, into the place, with Pagets
Floralia, 30 to !, poor third. Quadrilie
turned the distance In 113 3-5
The Huguenot, to ], made all the run
ming in the second event, one mile and a
furlong, and won In drive by a length in
1.a5 2-5. Macbeth overlooked at 10 to l.
ran cleyerly with a stable boy up and
nailed the place by half length from A.
Muskoday, to /. Brigand 1S to favor
lite, was badly beaten, and so was Buck eya
we'll supported at to 1.
Grenade, fayorite at TO 10, Won the
third race, one mile and a sixteenth In
easy fashion He led all the way unde-
wraps, Seweii never letting him down, with
the result that he took the race by length
Yorkshire Lad, to /, running second a.
length antva half before Chimney Sweep,
backed from q to down to to 2 The
Scutherner ran as ii he wished the season
was at an end The Face wass run in 149s
Massa. backed from to down to even
money, lost thousands for his hackers when
he ran third in the fifth event, for three
year-eids, one mile and sixteenth. Shen-
andoah, s to l. was the leader from the
outset and won In a. drive by three parts
OF a length from Jerry Wefnbure's Cut
ter 5 to I. Six lengths back came Massa,
who was shut off several times and had
hard racing luck. The race was run in
IH As.
Vic Heiias won the last race. for maiden
two-year-old six furlongs with Tambeau,
s to s. fayorite. O'Neiu rode this colt with
rare judgment, the youngsfer taking the
race by couple of lengths in LA 2-5 III.
p. Wh3tney's Vanguard. who went up to
Z to 4. ran second, after making some of
the pace, and r. f.. Watkins Swell Girl.
heavily played at II to 5. was third, three
lengths away. The time was IA BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
NEW YORK HORSE
SHOWS BIG ENTRY

NEW YORG, November 2.-Entries to the
number Of about 1,T0o, or 80 more tran
were received last season. have been accept
ed b the officials of the National Horse
Show Association for the annual horse
show. to be held in Madison Square Gar
den through the week beginning November
49, All the classes opened filled exceeding
ly well A feature of the ring competition
this season will be the great number of ex-
hibitorS who are new to the show ring,
bring into the ring entirely new material.
J. II. Moore of Chicago returns to the ring
with the enormous entry of 100, headed by
his great hackney Forest King which was
not shown in the garden last year. Forest
Kings great rival of two years ago, Lord
Brilliant, the greatest blue ribbon winner
that ever was exhibited, will not be there
to oppose him this year, as he died last
summer. Forest King will have plenty of
rivals, however, IN hackneyS and trottng-
bred stock, for e. d. Jordan's mare Hill
dred and A. G. Vanderbit's trotting-bred
mare Rustling Silk will be there to dispute
the honors, while a host of newcomers are
entered in the same harness classes
The sale OF boxes will take place this aft
ernoon at the Garden Theater, and brisk
to be bigger and better than ever While
the show is in progress there is every iikelI-
hood that Prince Louis of Battenberg will
be a visitor. for he will be In the city at
that time, and WILL of course, be invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
ARMY-NAVY PREPs WON.
Showed Under Business High School
90 to O.

The stalwart athletes of the Army and
Navy Preparatory School defeated the
Business High School team yesterday after
noon by a score OF 20 to o. Business, de-
spite the fact that the future sailors and
soldiers ran up the large score, played
good game. The reason why Business High
School lost was that the Army and Navy
team was much heavier and several OF the
players OF the Orange and Blue were kept
out OF the game SO as to avoid any possible
Injury before the game with Western High
School on Tuesday. All of the points made
by the Army and Navy team were secured
In the first half. McYay skirted the right
end OF Business just after the finst kiek-of
for run OF seventy yards for touchdown
Baker later made two more touchd0vns
and Haughey made one. Baker. who -
usually q good goal Kicker. failed h each
instance to kick goal. In the second half
both teams put In substitutes and neither
side scored, the game ending with the pic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
CHICAGO NATIONALS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP

CHICAGO ILL.,. November BY the for
NAL transfer of the ownership of the Chi
cago National League Base Ball Club. Col.
James A. Hart. after quarter of GEN.
fury as one of the foremost characters of
the national game. retires from active par
ticipation in professional base bali and is
succeeded by Charles w. Murphy. who has
been resident Of Chicago for some time
Immediately following the announcement
OF the legal transfer of the stock It was
announced that deals are almost closed for
further strengthening the National League
club, which recently won the championship
of Chicago.
To-day marks my retirement from base
ball." said Mr. Hart, land my chief source
of qualification Is the Chicago club easily
won the local championship and is regarded
as a model organization of young, capable
and loyal base ball players"
Frank l.. Chance will handle the man.
agerial reins.'' said President Murphy,
cas- he is not only great all-around player,
but is undoubtedly q manager of ability and
rare skill shall try to carry out Mr..
Harris well-defned policy anent clean base
bali. and do all In my power to upllft the
game. shall always be for the general
good Of the ssort.
II think / am also particularly fortunate
In having such a man as Charles P. Taft
associated with me as a stockholder. He
has been q lover of base ball since he
played 1t at Yale, and takes great pride IN
the long and honorable record of the ma
tional game.
I'VE have in mind several improvements
but at this time cannot explain just what
we contemplate. Ny first efforts Will be
directed In trying to strengthen our already
strong team that it vii! be an honor and
a credit to the city. Charles @. Williams
will continue to act az secretary and treas
urer,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

about last Saturday, Manager Hehebower
went to Charlottesville and had a long
talk with the Virginia management. The
point was settled that if Georgetown Uni
versity did not play under the old agree
ment Virginia would not play at all. George
town University refused to play under the
old agreement and while Virginia did not
answer the letter of the Blue and Gray ask
ing for another committee 10 come to this
city to arrange a new agreement between
the two universities many thought that the
contest would be called as scheduled. The
athletic management of Georgetown Uni
versity received a telegram last evening
from Manager Bryan of Virginia asking the
blue and gray athletic committee whether
Georgetown University was gong TO play
the game not.
Manager Hannigan answered the commu-
nication last evening by mail and he told
the Virginia manager that Georgetown Uni
versity would play the game only under a
new agreement, which would have to be
signed in few days. 1t is thought that
when Manager Bryan telephoned to Man
ager Heflebower this morning he hardly
had time to receive the communication ad-
dressed to him last evening by Manager
Hannisan. and 1t would seem If the Vir
ginia management had taken summary
ton In the matter. and has Cancelled the
game with Georgetown University before
the Blue and Gray had the opportunity to
be heard
Manager Bryan's conversation indicates
that hereafter the games which the Uni
versty of Virginia will play in the capital
city will be with the Buff and Blue of
George Washington University. The con-
test will probably be played a. the American
League Park field, and will attract probably
the largest attendance of the season at any
of the college games in this city. The
alumni of the University of Virginia living
in this city Is large as evidenced In the
contests when Virginia played here four
years ago. just before the rupture between
the old dominion university and the Blue
and Gray.
The management of George Washington
University has Cancelled the contest which
the team of the Buff and Blue was to plav
IN this city November IL with Delaware
tolIeSe' and the cancellation by Virginia
Nersity leaves the Blue and GRAY without
"A game for that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
First Round of Match Play for the
Siamese Cup,

The initial round of match play for the
Samese minister's cup by the Chevy Chase
golfers was started yesterday afternoon
der favorable auspices, the weather being
fine and the field of players large. The
matches were played under handicaps. and
for this reason the outcome was very close
in numerous cases. Messrs. Davidson and
Brickenstein played until it was too dark
to see the ball or flags on the course and
the former secured the match on default,
as the latter is unable to pay today on ac-
count of a previous engagement. The Nc
Cammon-Jenkins match ran twenty lone
holes. the latter making 1t all even on the
home green and then winning out after
playing three extra holes. The longest
match of the afternoon WAS that between
Messrs. Knut and Freyhold, going twenty
three holes. when the former won by up.
Two of the matches, Messrs. Lafferty and
Mariatt and Dunlop and Glazebrooke. were
won on the home green. There was quite
gallery out and the matches were watched
with considerable interest, especially those
that ran into extra holes.
The Siamese cup is offered exclusively for
Chevy Chase players and must be Won
three times before becoming the property
of the victor. In addition to offering this
handsome cup, the Siamese minister has
donated unique medals, properly inscribed.
to eommemo. ate each victory.
Following are the results of the first
round of match play in detail:
A. T. King defeated w. F. Ham, and l.
H. w. Glazebrook defeated j Dunlop, l. up
II. 0liphant defeated T. H. LOTUS, and T.
~ II. Hinkiey defeated C. Harrtsoa. by dekanlt.
A. Britfon defeated Il. f.. L. Yeliott,s n and 6.
W. @. Ford defeated j. MeB. Sterrett,- and d.
- III. b. Davidson defeated J.s II. BrickeHStein,
up II holes
W. II. Gray defeated G. L. Frailey, 8 and q
s. p. KnuE defeated r. Ffeyhold 1 up, % holes.
]. g. McLersn defeated b. H. Warner. IT,.
and 2.
c. L. Marlatt defeated G. C. Lsferty. l up
G. T. Dnnlopa defeated L. b. +. Joh1son,- 2 and ].
e c. Hayden defeated J. L. Newboid, 2 up.
II. jenkins defeated o. MeCammen, up, n
holes.
c. A. Crawford defeated ]. Al. Rankin, and s.
The second round started this afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. On Friday the
third round OF four pairs viii be played. and
on Saturday win come the semi-hnais and
finals
The pairs today are King VI. GIazsbreok,
Oliphant vs. Hinlklsy. Britton W.. Ford.
Davidson W.. Gray. KnuE W.. MeLeran,
Maraatt Va. Dunlop. Hayden W. Jenkins and
Dalze1i VS.. Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Sullivan Meets Daily Tonight.

There is considerable local interest IN the
fifteen-round bout between KID Sullivan
of this city and Tommy Daily of Baltimore,
which takes place tonight before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club of Baltimore. Their
three previous matches resulted in two VIC
tories for the Washingtonian and one for
the Baitimorean. The first battle was won
by the capital city kid. The tables Were
turned the next time. The third occasion
was another Sullivan victory. and the dues-
ton is now whether or not tie tide WI. eufl
again this time and result in Daily being re-
turned a victor. Many think so and many
more think otherwise. One thing is GER
tain, and that is their meeting tonight VIII
be a fast one, has been the case each
time they met previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

District League starts With Victory
for Cereorans.

The opening game of the season of the
District Basket Ball League WAS played
iast& night I'm the National Guard gymna-
stun between the cercoran Cadets and
Columbia Athletic Club teams. In which the
Cadets won out by score OF IS TO Is.
The Corcorans played fast, snappy game
from the start, and at no time had the Co
lumbias chance to win. Fred Rice, at the
center position for the winners carried of
the honors In goal throwing by making -
goals. several Of which we're from difacult
angles Handiboa and Draeger each got
ave. Clarence James. the old Y. NJ G. A.
star. at left forward. for the Coiumbda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Negotiations With George
town Abruptly Ended.
SUMMARY STEP TAKEN
GEORGE WASHINGTON TO PLAY
VIRGINIA NOVEMBER IL.
Interesting Bowling Battles-Golf at
Chevy Chase - Fitz to Fight
O'Brien-Jamaica Races.

The University OF Virginia will play
George Washington University In this city
on November II. The game was arranged
over The long distance telephone this morn
ing In a conversation between Manager
Hefilebower. representing George Washing
ton University, and Manager Bryan, repre-
senting the University of Virginia. Man.
ager Bryan told Manager Hefebower that
as the game marked the beginning of Vir-
ginia's athletic relations with George Wash
ington University he hoped the relations In
the future would always be peaceful and
that nothing would occur to mar them.
Thus apparently Virginia sewers her rela-
tons with Georgetown University for all
time.
AS soon as the rumors of the disagree
ment between Georgetown University and
the University OF Virginia began to float
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
LATOIE TO REMAIN
AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND November 2.-President
Kilfoyl announced today that Larry La
joie would again manage the Cleveland
base ball team next season.
You can say definitely for the club that
Lajoie will be the man." said kilfoyl. i
am surprised to think that there should be
any doubt of it in any ones mind. We have
never had a better manager than Larry,
and | am unwilling to believe that there
is better in the business. Larry as
q manager was success right from the
start The club has always been satisfied
with him at the helm, and We never
dreamed of a change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
WILL
KEEP SEYMOUR

CINCINNATI, November I've cannot
afford TO lose the biggest advertising card
we have with the club now" said President
Hermann today, when asked If Seymour
was to be traded to the Giants,
THE public would not stand for it, add
ed Mayor Fleischmann, vice president of
the club.
I'VE have not yet traded Harper for
Mertes, continued Herman, but Harper
will be disposed of before spring. when We
can get fair value for him. Several mana
gers are after him, considering that a
change will be his making. Seymour Will
not be traded, but Harper will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
JOCKEY MILLER
BEST AT JAMAICA

For the fifteen days of racing at Jamaica
Miller heads the jockey list. During the
meeting he rode sixteen winners, more
than one day, was second nine times
and a like number Of times third. w.
Knapp was second, with fourteen firsts.
seven seconds and six thirds. Sewell was
one OF the developments of the meeting,
having scored twelve frsts. fourteen sec
onds and seven thirds j. Martin Is the only
other rider that reached two figures In the
winning column
The winning list: