davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The regular services will be held in the
hall Of the Orthodox Greek church. on
Third avenue, between Twenty-first and
fwenty-seeond streets tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. There will he preach
ing by the Rev. i. Kanaellas, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

Sunday masses at st. Paul's will be at
$50, 1880 $3.50 Sunday school mass) and
1890 o'clock (high mass. Sunday school
at $50 o clock. Evening devotions, consist
ing of rosary, litany and benediction of
the blessed sacrament will begin at
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

AT the East Lake Baptist church to-
morrow the regular services will be held
in the morning at II o'clock AID in the
evening at 7:30. There will be preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ. Shell
burne, at both services, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

AT the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow the Rev. DIR. John w. Stage, pas
tor will preach at both morning and eve
ming services. Evening services will be
held at 7;30 o'clock, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The Rev. Walter S. Brown will preach
at the regular services at the Fountain
Heights Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing at 1 O'Clock and in the evening at
7:30. DR.. Brown will take for the subject
of his sermon at II O'Clock. "Christs
Love, the Standard of Our Love" At
the evening services at 7:30 o'clock he will
deliver the third of a series of sermons
on the Holy Spirit showing its oSece
and work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system in perfect
order. Take only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The Rev. Raimundo de OWES. will Of
flciate at the regular services at st An
drews Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ms at II o'clock. and evening services
will be held at the usual hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The regular services will be held at
the Avondale Presbyterian church tomff-
row morning at Il o'clock. and in the
evening at 7;S0 o'clock. There viii he
preaching by the pastor the Rev w. q
Woodbridge, at both services, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The regular services will be held at the
Fountain Heights Methodist church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock and in the
evening at 80 o'clock. there being preach
ing by the pastor at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

At the Church of our Lady of Sorrows
Sunday services are as follows: First
mass at o'clock; Sunday school from
10 10 a. M; second mass at 10 o'clock
Cigh mass) Candidates for baptism
should be brought to the church at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The Rev. DR. James II. Mccoy will
occupy his pulpit at the Five Points
Methodist church tomorrow at both the
morning services, at II o'clock, and the
evening services at $50 o'clock as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

Army of a dream. but army of action,
with brave hearts. with clear brains,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

Mrs. f. b. Robinson was rendered a
theatre party at the Jefferson last night
by a number of her associates at Love
man, Joseph and Loebs, on the eve of her
departure for a vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

The regular services will be held al the
Twenty-seventh street Baptist church to-
morrow at the usual hour, there being
preaching by the pastor, the Rev. j. r.
Fitzpatrick at both morning and evening
services.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
A. A. j. OYERRULED
BY COURT OF LAW
Ban of Suspension Will Be Lifted From
Joyce and Castleman in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Justice Gle
gerich. in the supreme court. yesterday
continued the temporary injunction
granted on the application OF Patrick
j. Conway president Of the Irish
American Athletic Club restraining the
Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union from debarring
Joyce. the Irish five-nile champion, and
Castleman, the American hurdle cham
pion, from competing at the annual
meeting Of the clubs belonging to the
Metropolitan Association at Travers' IS
land.
The temporary injunction vas grant
ed the morning Of the Metropolitan
Associations meet and the marks Sc
cured by joyce and CaStieman returned
the lTish-AmeriCan Club as winner at
the games Joyce was under charges
for having competed at a meeting I'm
Boston when entered for games here.
and the charge against Castleman was
that he was a professional baseball
player.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
BROTHER
Joins NEW YORKS

NEW YORK Jan. 1S.-The New York
National League Baseball Club yesteT-
dav signed a contract with Henry
Mathewsou. a brother of "Christy.
0fathewson has been highly reco m
mAnded 10 Manager McGraw and sew
eraI clubs have been angling for his
services He Is as large as his brother
and has pitched independent ball about
PENNSYLVANIA and at BuckneN. where
his brother graduated
McGraw is highly pleased at getting
him under contract. as he vas not dis
posed 10 play professional ball. and Nc
GTaW feels that eventually he will be
as valua ble a pitcher as his brother.
He will Join the team at Memphis for
spring practice on March l.
McCiraw has had q number of letters
from well-known players in which they
praise the young catcher. Fitzgerald
who was signed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Handsome Prizes.

The winners OF other events will be
presented with handsome gold watches,
similar 10 those given in the games at
Pennsylvania. instead Of medals as was
enormously reported The second and
third men viii receive silver and bronze
medals, resCstCively. The watches which
are 10 be given are plain gold open face
with Waitham movement. The medals
have not been decided on yet, but DIT.
Reilly has several designs under con-
sideration.
Banners will be presented TO colleges
and schools winning the greatest num-
ber of points.
Berney Wefers, OF this city. has been
asked to act as starter. and VIII g.
Bryan, late of Pennsylvania, and now
connected with the athletic department
at George Washington University has
been selected as clerk of the course.
James O'Shea, of the Carroll Institute,
Will probably act as assistant TO Mr..
Bryan. DR.. Grant, chairman OF the reg
istratiOn committee of the South At
lantic branch OF the A a L. viii be
referee. and the mana cement will eX-
tend 10 sthe civil and military officials
OF Virginia, invitations TO act as hon
orary officials or the meet Among these
viii probably be the governor and the
lieutenant governor and mayor of Rich
mond-
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
S[AVS CAUGHT MAKING
FAKE FOREIGN MONEY
Pittsburg Engraver InnocentIy Produce
ed Plates, Found Design Was Aus
trian Coin and Tipped Police.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S-It was tv
the barest coincidence that the Secret
Service men were able to destroy in the
chrysalis stage a promising business
which YOseff Getner and John Rinos
We're establishing for themselves in the
little town Of Egypt. Lehigh county.
Both these men are under arrest.
charged with the manufacture Of spur
ious foreign money.
Some tine last November, a PittsbHrE
engrayer received a letter from GetneF
requesting. il is said, a statement as to
his charge for engraving a simple num-
her on steel plate with the model fur
nished. The engraver replied. and soon
received the model, which was a DO"
surrounded with very intricate tracings.
With no thought as to what the ''20'
might be for the work went on and
was apparently satisfactory. for other
models were sent-a vignette, sms Her
2Js, the word twenty" and such
pieces No thought was given TO this
until one day Dunlap, the engraver,
passed nucIismatists shop in Pitts
burg and saw displayed there an Aus
tria- Hungary 39-kroner note. worth S4.20.
Ia that note he recognized the work ne
had been doing and shipping by regis
tered mail to Yosen Getner. He COM
municated with the United States At
tOruey in Pittsburg.
Secret Service men went 10 the little
village Of Litzentown, near Allentown,
and waited at the pOstOthce. Two Slavic
railroad hands came for Getners mail.
They were arrested, and in their pcs
session was found 4 JrunkIul OF counter
feiting materials
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
H0SEY GOT DECISION
IN PRIVATE MATCH

ALBANY. ~ y Jan. 1S,-WnHe
Hosey, OF Albany. gained the decision
over Jig Stone. Of Boston, last night
In a fight that went the limit. twenty
rounds
The mill was n private" affair, and
was pulled on on the outskirts of the
city without interference from the po-
lice Neither man scored knOckdowu
or brought blood. but a rapid clip was
set. Hosey won the victory for fore
ing the tighung for the full twenty
rounds Ills most effective blows were
lefts TO stones face and hard rights
10 the latter's Kidneys.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
W0RKINGMEN TALK STRIKE
ON CARNEGIE'S BIG HOUSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-A strike is
contemplated by the workmen en-
ployed on the Carnegie palace on Fifth
avenue Trouble Of the kind will not
be an entire novelty TO the builder of
libraries and quOndam owner of Home
stead.
The cause of dissatisfaction is the
use OF tiling from a Welsh quarry
which is under the ban of organized
labor in repairs on Mr.. Carnegie's
house. The Associated Building Trades
Is considering the calling of a general
strike If the use Of the stone is not
A1gcontinued
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
SlANPERS LEAD
BINDERS LEAGUE
Number 2 Is Second, With
an Average Of .602.
TAYLOR'S INDIVIDUAL BEST
Sir Louis 1915 SecOnd-Cooper and
Thompson Tied for Fourth
Place.

The StampeTs quint Of the Book
binders League, head the list in team
standing, with IS games won ana Il
lost, which gives it an average OF .622.
Number > is second with but one game
behind the leaders. ana Rulers hold
down third place with an average OF
.655. The Blanks five is in the cellar
position with .2Ss, No. ! being next TO
last with .444.
Taylor leads in individual averages
with 154-6. and Sir Louis is second with
l5I-5. Cooper and Thompson are tied
for fourth place with 1893 The total
team standings and individual aver
ages follow:
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

down an elevator shaft. dropping three
stories and landing On las mead His
helmet saved him from instant death.
Con Lucid has been engaged TO man
age the Temple Clu0 IN the Texas
League ms season. and Is on the look
OUT Tor promising material. Con is win
terlug at CoTsiCaua Tex where he may
be adlr- sSed by any of the talent who
nave NOT signed MP vel. ana would like
a JOB IN the big State where the Reds
are SOinS to do their training
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
MANY ENTRIES
FOR BIG MEET
Relays Will Be Made Fea-
ture of Program.
WATCHES FOR FIRST MEN
Local High Schools Interested-Gov-
ernor Of Virginia Will Be Invited
to Act as Official.

Or. Joseph A. Reilly. who is manag-
Ing the Northern enG or the richmond
meet. which is TO be held at the Horse
snow Building at the capital OF Vir-
ginia, on February To- returned TO Wash
inSton yesterday after a trip Of several
days through the South
DE Reilly has visited a number Of the
larger institutions OF North Carolina,
virginia, and West Virginia, III the In
Jerest OF securing entries for the big in
door games and reports that he has had
most encouraging replies 10 his invita-
lons 10 the different schools and that
every one he has visited so far Will
enter teams. Among the larger colleges
ana preparatory schools that he visited
were the Universities OF Virginia. North
Carolina. and West Virginia. Virginia
polytechnic Institute at Blacks burg,
randolph Macon. Agricultural and Me
Chanlcal College Of North Carolina, VII
nams and Mary, Richmond College.
trinity College at Durham. Jae Country
School Tor Boys. the Miller School at
Ai6emarle, Va. and Woodbury. Forest
School
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
THIRTEEN-YEAR- OLD BOY
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-In a TT Of
childish rage, because his family re-
fused 10 serve his breakfast IN his bed,
Caesario CarnivaIli a thirteen-year-o
schoolbOy, who lived with his father,
uncle and married cousin, at 243 Null
berry street, tried 10 blow his brains
out today with his uncle's revolver.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Sullivan Little Thought Of.

As 10 sullivan, lie is not so well known
10 Washington figEt Is IS. as they have
only his nfteen-round bout with Cans
last fall 10 20 by ia estimating his true
worth. II that bout with Cans was the
best he could do. Sullivan VIII never be
any more OF a real champion than Mar
win Hart is a heavyweight champion
Cans IN his form Of 1ive years ago
could Rtye played rings around SuIIi-
van ana made Dlm look like q novice It
would be Jne Of the Cinchiest bets ever
made that Cans In his form OF six years
ago could have put Sullivan away in six
rounds. with Sullivan fighting the wav
he did in Baltimore
In their former meeting. Cans was
pitifully weak in hitting. and those who
really know him say that he IS not mucn
better now than he was then. He has
some trouble with his right arm. which
has never been remedied. reports 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding, and he him
self has admitted that he has 10 q very
large extent, lost the power to deliver
those wonderful inside blows with which
he was able To knock out welter and
middle weights. He Is Fy no means
weak. doddeTing old man at present but
the fact remains that he is not the
tower Of strength lie once was.
Dispatches from the coast say that
Cans Is an eight-to-ten favor.se. II he
were right" he would be a logical one
to-thTee shot. AS il is now. the man
who bets more than the price of a soft
drink on the Gans-Sullivan affair this
time. will never be hung for murder as
long as insanity IS a good defense.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
TOO MUCH HOT AIR
ABOUT CANS BOUT
SpOr.s Don't Think He's
Strong as Reported.
SULLIVAN LITTLE LIKED
Showed No Championship Qualities in
Fifteen-Round Go With Colored
Man in Baltimore.

No vast amount Of interest viii be
displayed in Washington over the out
come Of the fight in Frisco tonight be
tween Joe Cans and Alike Sullivan.
Sundry young men who are under con
tract 10 write pieces for their papers
each day and live up TO the contract
because they need the money, and It
comes easy, have been pouring forth
vast volumes Of hot air about the scrap,
but they have had little success in stir
ring the public.
The reports about Cans being in per-
feet condition should be taken with a
handful OF salt 1t is loudly announced
that ne Is back in form again. and viii
De at the lightweight of 153 pounds when
ne enters tie ring. II lie is at any such
weight he VIII undoubtedly be too veal
10 make a good night as Cans has not
been able for three or four years to get
that low and be strong. lie couldn't do
II IN his shady bout with Britt and
there IS H0 reason 10 believe that nature
has changed her laws for his special
benefit On this occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
DOG SHOW JUDGES
ARE OF TWO KINDS
Sharp Line Between Anna
teurS and Professionals.
SPECIALISTS PREFERRED
Lists of Them Submitted by Clubs
Offering Prizes-All- Founders
Also Necessary.

Running dog shows is not all it's
cracked up To be as "A snap job 10 tide
a man over a hard winter" said II. L.
Gero. manager Of the show TO be held
in Washington by the District OF Coll
umbia Kennel Club the last week in
February, this morning.
"One OF the first duties Of the man
directing the show is TO furnish judges,
and therein comes the requisite OF eX-
perience- There are judges and judges
Of dogs. and when you want the best,
as il is proposed TO have for Wash
ington, you have to go through deal
OF cores spondence, telegraphing, and
verbal appealing before you get action.
Amateurs and Pros.
Judges OF dogs are divided into
two classes, amateur and professional
II is one line Of sports in which the
difference between the pro and amateur
Is distinctly marked, and a man recog-
nized as an amateur judge is one sure
enough. He is not only not allowed TO
accept remuneration for his services,
but is also forbidden to take a cent of
expense money. It is i labor Of love
fostered by the highest type of enthu-
siasm and true craftsmanship, and is
recognized as such. For this reason
amateurs hesitate a long time before
they become pros, and some OF the
best judges in the country are men
whose activities in that line, far from
being a source OF profit, have cost them
thousands OF dollars in railroad fares
and hotel bills.
The professional judges are chiefly
from New York, and arr generally all
round men, capable OF handling q num-
beT' Of different kinds OF dogs. They
are generally paid a nat sum to ap-
pear and do the work left 10 them by
the specialists. There viii be between
eight and twelve judges at the Wash
ington show. and of these there will be
two or three all-rounders.
Specialists Preferred.
"Of course. the show managers and
every body else want specialists. but as
there are some forty different kinds OF
dCss 10 be Judged. it is not always
possible TO get a man for each breed.
i he specialists, whenever possible. are
selected from among men well known
as expert breeders of the particular
kind Of canine they Judge. Many Of the
prizes nj dog shows are given by spe-
Clalty clubs. and as a rule when the
club offers a purse or a trophy il is
done upon condition that the show man.
agement select 10 of1iciate in that class
one from q list Of judges whom the
club knows TO be careful and competent
BY making this provision the speciality
club ihsureS the breed against improper
dogs receivinE recognition and thus
tending 10 create false standards.
4 think Washington will have no
trouble getting all the tiTst-class judges
II really needs for the coming show as
fauciers ali over the country would like
10 see a healthy development of interest
in the subject here and the Washington
show become an important annual fix
Ture.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
TOLEDO QUINT WON
FROM BL0OMlNGDALE

The Toledo Athletic Club defeated
the Bloomingdale Club in the first Of a
series OF duckpin games at the Raths-
keller alleys last night by two games
TO one Koehl was high, with So.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18


lHi's committee that Wilf be safisfsp-
itFE 20 the Harvard authorities Hath
cry roster Jru VIII make "a very good
captain Of The football team. and RiU
Reid VIII be in command again as he'd
coach. 80 ~ ''''
James r. JuvcnaI and c. b Wood.
III, III lir / 'eHEs' lEanio Barge Club of
il-iaHeiphla- VIII row in Germany next
SUNNI or They VIII compete ia The
hamburg regatta. and viii have as on
puir!tS CONSTANCE y Titus and his
young partner, James O'NeU of n
N1npaTcl Rowing Club The fo,fbis
ScdH event at HaueIrE should furnish
a great race with the two American
crews competing with the foreigners.
Vice Provost Edgar F. Smith NJ the
lHlNe Esity Of Pennsylvania. is the last
% MAKE "a vehement and scathiua de-
1-rii~ist ION 'i college athletics. He saws.
intercollegiate athletics under the rrEs-
eut code are the cause Of susuici0n dis
unct hypocrisy and deceit among the
DLls tISitleS represented and among the
participants Athletics have taken too
SI9hE q mold Are athletics worth
WhileE From one who has particiDatad
III athletics IN college and who has
server SeN Neltten years on the athletic
l avt IsoiH BOARD, ] would say that ath-
IcJlcs have too strong . hold
|
Although several good men have been
lost by graduation, Yet PrincetBn's ouT-
4''h III Track aJlleUcS for the coming
season is fairly promising. The men
whose places VIII ne hardest TO nh are
Captain Williams, Chaplin. aud Rulon-
Miller. Williams and Chapin gradu-
ated last june, and Rulon- Miller who
was first elected captain. has been
forced 10 withdraw from college on ac-
count o. i'll health.
CornelIs prospects for a frst-class
baseball team are better than they
have been In many years past. for n0t
only Is The entire varsity back in col
lege, but there are also a number of
new men who show promise. and if is
doubtful if all of the veterans will be
able to keep their places. This year
the schedule viii include as usual
Eames with Pennsylvania, Princeton.
Colombia Gt she has a team. Lafayette
and probably Harvard and Amherst be-
sides number uf others, though an
OF the details of these games have no.
as yet been arranged for by the man
agement- On the Southern trip Van
derbllt mississippi Nashville, and sew
eTal other Southern teams viii be
played
Seven New Year football matches in
the First League in England drew
nearly 10000 people
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
BOXING.

Jack Reardon and Young Joe Grim,
both Of PhiIadelDhia, fought six rounds
to q draw here last night. 1t was hot
fight all through. In the second round
Reardon dropped Grim with a right 10
the jaw, and repeated the trick in the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

N0e AttelI OF California, who is con-
sidered the most scientific little boxer
in the world. made q Choppiug block OF
Ralph Lindon last night before the
Olympic Athletic Club. At the finish
Lindon's face looked like "a raw beef
steak.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Mayor Gillett Of Benton Harbor.
Mich, has issued an order prohibiting
prizehshts in that city. and. in con-
sequence, the Johnny MOrris-AIaurice
Rauch fight, scheduled 10 take place on
Friday night, has been called of. The
boys viii look for some other place
to fight
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Ten Relays on Gard.

Although the program has not been
officially made up. DR.. Reilly stated
this morning that the rea-u-e OF the
coming games was 10 be relays. Prizes
have been secured for ten already and
the management IS deslroUs CT putting
on even more than this number. This
Is distinct innovation and one which
viii appeal TO all VINO are interested
ia track athletics for il viii be conceded
by all that the relay furnishes better
sport Tor Ice spectator ana stimulates
greater inter est among the contestants
Working on this as a basis. II will be
the plan ct those in charge of the af-
fair 10 put on as many re,ays a 8 DOS
slble, and 10 make the remaining events
secondary 10 these.
Some of the feature events which the
committee on entries IS trying 10 ar
range, VIII be One-mile relay between
Georgetown University and Virginia
Polytechnic. Another good race which
viii probably be Carded is three-coru-
cred affair with George Washington,
University OF North Carolina and the
University Of Virginia as starters. If
possible, the Georgetown Prep relay
four VIII be pitted against the Country
School boys, OF Baltimore, or. II noT,
the local mhryo-cOllegiaus Will be raced
against Episcopal High and Woodbury.
Forest, in a three-COTneTed match The
Washington School for Boys ard the
Miller School. OF Virginia. night il out
fO- honoTs IN another. and TO al winners
Of relays handsome silver trophy cups
Will be given.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

George Tebeau says that it is not
what Pitcher Ferguson, secured from
the Giants from his team, has done, as
what there is in MIN that makes him
valuable. 1t looks as If McGraw had
secured a prize i'm this young player.