davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
HaIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The hAlElWA
LIMITED, q Hrst-eiass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning At
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
houra the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf. drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
sre back In town AZ t0:1o o'clock In
the evening. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20

wyvLr EDITION Of the BULLETIN. 81
per yees. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Tb,rtieth Series OF Stock In
the Pioneer Building 4 Loan Associa-
ton was issued in October. 1904, and In
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee Of fifty cents per share.
and thesmOnthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further Information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
122 King st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
Third week
Of January Clearance Sale
Laces and Corsets
Beginning Monday Morning, Jan. 10Th,
AT 8 o'clock.

So gratifying have the first two weeks of our Janu-
airy Clearance Sale been to purchasers that need
only say of this sale of faces and corsets it will be
even better than the others.
The splendid values offered below in aces as deli
cate and beautiful as one could wish for may not be
duplicated for many years.
CorsetS are the best models of the famous Royal
Worcester and R. & q. All in perfect condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
BLl-DERS WRITE NUHIo ON FED
ERAL BUILDING, ENcc RISING
HIS BILL.
Continued from PAGE ~

citation and the Trades and Labor
Council are already Oh record a. on,
posed to the purchase OF the Young
building.
The Exchange wants q Federal
building, furthermore they want to &c,
1t through hawaii's Elective Rspresen
tatiye. As you are aware tie Elk
change 10 already OF record ~ TO thi.
matter.
Trust the COPY Of the report eGcios
ed herewith. although IL WAS rejected
may be Of some assistance to YOU OF
account Of the data contained therein
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
LACES

BLACK CHANTILLY LACES.
in edgings and insertions: Is diff
ferent patterns at sc. and l0c.
yard.
Black figured dress nets, width
As inches. Reduced,
From $2.25 to 800.
From $500 to $1.00.
Black striped grenadines, re-
duced from $3.50 to 75c.
Real Maltese laces In handsome
assortment at great reductions.
Cluny Insertions in 10 different
designs, from q. to ; inches wide.
A variety Of edgings and inser'
lions reduced to &C., l0c.. and Csc.
These comprise a line Of Point de
Venise and Valenciennes laces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday eulIs-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume OF all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders. jude-
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20

De Witt - That druggist says II
you try his pain killer you will use no
other"
De Wit-"Yes. have heard the I'M
dertaker say the same thing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
THE AWAY.

The Ayiary and Animals, the Fish.
Fountain. the Fresh Air and Mountain
Scenery at the Kaimuh Gardens will
well repay a VISIT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
CORSETS
ROYAL Worcester

No. 566. Straight Front. Short
Hip. 10.in. Clasp. Coutille In
White. Lace Trimmed. top and
bottom. Sizes, IS to 30. Price,
$3.50. Reduced to $1.o0.
No. 55S. Straight Front. Me.
dunn Figure. All Sizes. Reduced
from $l.75 to $1.00.
e Style 56s. Straight Front. Prin
cess Hip. 11ia-in. Clasp. Ribbon
Trimmed. Coutille in White.
Sizes. IS to 80. Price, s2.25. Re
duced to $1.75.
Style $50. Heavy Clasps. Du
pick Side Steels. Medium IL in;
long 12-in. Clasp. Coutille in
White. Sizes. 22 to SO. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20

Latest Sugar quotation, 5.2375c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
R. & c..

A broken line at surprisins re
ductions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
SEE" SAID pooleY,

That tn prisid'nt is ,isnnin' an at.
tack on tn good old English custom "
~ife-beatin'." Mr.. oo'ley discusses
Corporal Punishment
IN SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
c. s. BUSH RESIGNS.
Col. p. A. Rcnaud Now General Manager
or Crescent t1tl Jockey 1lub

NEW ORPHANS. la, Fob s.--The reslgnn-
ton of G. 5. Bush as general manager Of
the Crescent City Jockey club created quite
sensation In turf circles this afternoon
Tho fact that MIR Bush had retired was not
generally known 10 turfmen. and at FIRST
1t WAS discred ted. but later Col. p. A Rensud
who has been selected to hn the position
vacated by Mr. Bush. appeared at the race-
course and confirmed the story The reasons
given out for the resignation OF Mr.. Bush
we're that he is in III health and the press Of
personal business.
Mr.. Bush has been president and general
manager Of the Crescent City Jockey Clh
since 1t was organized. thirteen years ago
and II was due 10 his efforts that tho snort
has been built up In this city
Col. = \. Renaud. who succeeds Mr. Bush
is one of the most popular turfmen In the citv
He owns an extensive breeding estg blish
ment in Mississippi and IL also Interested
In the Crescent city Jockey Club As soon
as he was appointed manager Col Remand
made the announcement that he would retire
his extensive stable that is racing here
The Crescent city Jockey Club this after
noon posted notices all over the course That
IL would strictly enforce the outlaw rule
OF the Western Jockey club. and any horse
that raced az "a disqualified meeting would not
be permitted 10 race AZ the Fair Grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Garnlsh Takes the HandIcap-Only One
FaNorite Wins.

New ORLEANS Fob 0.-Blckers OF the
favoritles had disastrous time at the Fair
Grounds to-day. Only one FIRST choice was
successful. but several well played horses
rewarded the wise people
4 handicap ut mile. the fourth event
was the feature OF the card Forehand was
heavily supported at to s. but the Eastern
horse Garnish had strong following at
to /, and tho latter secured the big end Of
the purse Queen Rose was the only favoritc
TO win. She took the second race. "a FIVE fur
'ongs from prcseutment a 10 TO shot
FRS, RAcc--One mi--Delle ~ Portland 20
tM Murphy, ~ to !. won SArah Maxim 100 M
phillips. iS to 3 second sea Shart. l0B "a Martin.
to 3. third. Tine li7i., Harry New. Flora
Levy, Fsperance. Glendon. WhOrcr Rahunta and
Kentucky Middle also ran.
second RAcc-Fivv turiongs Queen Rose. 10
phillips y second. Mon Amour no Sailing
: 10 1. third. Time. l0I. Clique. Nellie Russell
Alice Lloyd File, Bessie Nc, Green Gown aud
Jade also
Third Iiacc-Six and half furlonrs Agnes
Virginia, los q. Henncssyi. to ], won Eyaslill
iOi III Phillips, 80 10 !. second PaWtucket, 100
Shaver, 20 to /. third Time. i2O RAlbrrt iiy
Play pave Sahl. fallona Iarbula ana Charlie
Fourth Race one mile handicap Garnsh. 10.
o. Martini, 10 !. won fof~hAud. 100 tNlcon IS
20 10. second, Katie Powers i02 tW Robbins
TO /. third Time l.i5 .. naltsman also ran
Fifth Racc-Ono mile md a quarter Main
spring % r.. Rice ~ to l. won. Rcvlllic IS fNicoD
TO !. second Hymcttus ~ ~, HcnnessjJ. g to J.
third. Time. 2l0 Sempcr NlvaH. Rachel Ward
Royal Arms Burke Cochran. Lady Fonse and
SAmbo also
sixth Race-Fiye and half furlongs Klein.
wood. - tNicol. , 10 l. won. PoScuT. ~ Baird
Time, % Southampton, Darius and Frank
Kenny also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
LONG moron BOAT RACE.
Conditions to Govern the Contest From
Hero TO Marbleheah.

Oscar II Chellhorg. chairman Of the regatta
committee OF tho knlckcrbocker Yacht Club.
has issued the conditions 20 govern the long
distance power boat race. This race Is To be
started on July % from on the Knicker-
booker Yacht clubhouse AZ College Point
and the boats are TO race TO Marblehead a
distance OF $50 nautical miles. The prizes
are u $3.50 cup offered by Thomas Fleming
Day for first and a 500 cup offered by the
Knckerbocker Yacht Club for tho second
boat The club viii also give souvenir cup
to the owner of each launch that renches the
finish within twentyvfour hours OF the first
az the services OF the participating launch
owners the landing and house AT Marblehead
and this club will arrange a series Of power
BOAT rnccs to follow the long distance race
AMI visiting boats are invited to enter these
contests
A race Of this kind isa novelty and il ls very
likely that there Will be Il large feet OF starters
II is for cruising boats only and these must
not be more than 80 feet long This meas
urenient * to be taken on deck The
boat must have stationary cabin house,
not standing roof or canvas covered. The
cabin must be watertiRht and capable Of re-
sting Il sea; must contain sleeping, cooking
and general living accommodations The mo-
tor is to be Of the explosive type. A crew OF
not less than four persons must be carried,
ono OF these may be paid hand. Each boat
must carry fuel in liked tanks. drinking water
and stores sufficient FOR five DAYS, two anchors
and cables. side lights. life preservers, com
pass charts. lead line &c, Rating and allow
nnce will be calculated according to tho rules
Of the American Power Boat Association
All boats must be measured and rated
before starting and entries must be made
In writing with q. III Cheborg. 1 Broad
way. before noon on july !. All entries Will
be accepted subject to an Inspection by a com
mittee composed Of George J Stel2, j. II.
Mcintosh and T. W tirael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
II. l.. Herbert Returns From Hunting in
the South.

There Is nothing tangible TO give out
az yet regarding the coming OF an English
team next season, said H. L. Herbert chair
man OF the Polo Association, yesterday.
except that We nave sent an invitation 90
Nottingham and hope to receive a favorable
answer
Mir Herbert hns Just returned from fox
hunting and shooting trip in North Carolina
where he had the best OF sport He stopped
with Mr.. Struthers Jones OF the Seabright
Polo club at the Buck thorn Lodge Club
near Greensboro. which controls an i'm
mense tract OF hunting land. nearly 10000
acres
This is the gray fox belt. said Mr.. Her
bert and the hounds had hot scent noarly
all the while We would wait on our horses
while the pack. worked through the swanlps
and whom the fox broke cover the chase
usually ended IN Kill after "a good run. Ne
had also fnc shooting and in both sports We
had as mentor sheriff f. Jordon oil ,,rocns-
borough, who is n member OF the club aud
hunts the hounds There IL nothing NOR.
enthralllng and spirited than this American
style OF fox hunting. which IL conducted In
the way II wns IN the colonies $50 years ako
Suefiu Jordol ~ ia" uest sport ,uau |
have ever met He il splendid rider and
reads every note OF the hounds like a printed
book. while he Possesses most minute
knowleuge OF woodcrait. His record at
quuils u q bag OF Loco birds yeHr for the
past tweuty-ciEht years. and. to show the
uuality OF his Workmanship. he uses sinel,
barrel - bore shotgun one-haif the usual
size, and which cannot scatter the shot very
and gets ono whenever he goes on the hunt
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
TO CONTROL HOCKEY.
Amateur Athletic Union TO Try TO Put
stop 10 Professionalism.

II Ia not at al improbable that before very
long the Amateur Athletic Union viii take
charge of hockey as it has OF other sports,
with the result that there will be less pro-
fessionaism among the players. Canada
Is the home Of the hockey players and many
OF the best men on tho different teams that
play In this country have been imported
from Canada. In this section players have
been brought down 20 strengthen local teams
on a promise OF having lucrative positions
found for them, but in Pttsburg players
have been imported from Canada and are
paid salaries varying from $500 20 $500 for
seasons work, and season only lasts about
two months
The Canadian Hockey League has been
very much worked up over this profession
alsm and 1t has been said that the Janad ian
authorities intend to apply TO the Commits
sioner OF immigration of the United States
to prohibit these hockey players coming here
under contract to work and that the A. A. Z.
IS also TO be asked to cooperate in the effort
10 stamp out professionalism.
Joseph h. Maccabe OF Boston. president
OF the 4. A. L. says that when the Canadians
communicate with him he viii do what he
can to assist them to keep the sport as pure
Tonight the Wanderers and the Hockey
Club OF New York VIII meet at the ST
Nicholas Rink This game will be a hot one
Early IN tho season tho Hockey Club won
from the Wanderers. and II this team should
repeat IS victory tonight II VIII still have a
tlhiNf " WIN Le NudllplOnHulp, although
tho Crescents have not yet suffered defeat
he trescentS have 90 meet the Hockey Club
nd tho Wanderers ~ gain = tho CT Nicholas
Rink. md ono defeat will give the Hockey
Club "a good chance
Al the game 10 might the two referee system
will be tried again, and the one who has TO
watch the PLAYERS viii have plenty 10 do
The Wanderers are VIGOROUSLY the toughest
team on the ice. Tom Howard. Hornfeck
and Clnrke know all the tricks OF rough PLAY
ing there are Russell, Phillips De Casanova
and Il Howard OF the Hockey club can rough
house II IA well rs any Of the other players
so there is no telling what may happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
BRoWN's BAsEDALL PROSPECTS.
Sixty Candidates for the Team Include
Fight or Last Years Nine.

PnoviprNcR. Feb. at the first call for
candidates for the Brown University base
ball team some sixty men responded. Judg-
lng from the turnout and tho material. the
prospects for winning team arc good.
Eight of the last Years famous Virgin team
IRE still in college and viii try for positions
They are: TIT, pitcher and captain: Dick
nson. second base: Jones. shortst OBJ Elrod.
first base Hoyr. third base Keen left field
Wills. centre field and McEyoy right field.
The places TO be filed are outneder, catcher
and a weak ness in the pitchers box, due 10
only one available candidate of worth. In
Tut Balding and Osty. who pitched in
several games last season. are at their homes
III and win not be candicat this season.
Among the new candidates for the posi-
tons. from whom other pitchers will be
developed, are Elink Us. Rose. 'O7 Foley, 'oS;
O'Ncil 0s. Denton. '0s. Smith. who caught
last year has left college. and Paine OF.
who was substitute last year together with
Higgins. 'O7. the star tackle on the foo tball
team: Winsor. 90 Graham. 90. and Bullock.
'os. will try for the positions. Higgins was
captain and catcher Of his class team last
year. and is expected to make goOd on the
varsity this season, For nrst base Elrod '07.
who played last year. K Thomas. Os, A. c.
Thomas. '0s and Allen, O7, are trying
Elrod is tail and played good game last
year lie wan; however. be given good
OF tie freshman class who comes with a
good reputation He is varsity football
man and basketball player. Dickinson. o.
Sweeney. o. Brand. o. and Ingalls,. 'O5, are
candidates for second base. Dick nson was
a steady man last year and Is expected to
show he'd Improvement this season.
For third base Foulder. O5. who played
third on the varsity In his freshman year
Is expected 70 give Hoge co. last years
third bdseman. a race for the position. other
Candidates for third are smith, 'o5, and Ham
iltoq. O7, who played stsr game on his
freshman team last year. The candidates
Tor shortstop are Sweet. %: Grinal. '0s. Auty.
'01 Jones' O7 Jones played a consistent
game at short last year. The candidates
for the outacld are Keen. 'O7. Wells, 'O0. Viii
lams 'Os. Low rs; Pryor Os, Townsend
,os ,Mehan, o rittie1eld, 'os hpmple, os'
Rael.h '0G. Meikcrt 'o1. Snow. 'O7 WEIGH.
%. Pearsall 'O7 Llrkin. 0j. Ctrlcy. 'o7.
Keen and Wells are old men. while Pryor,
Nelch and Mehan OF the new men have good
regulations
DR., Sexton who coached the team last year.
developing strong aggregation out OF doubt
ful material, Will act in the same capacity
this year. With years experience and some
valuable material in the freshman class,
Manager Price expects to see Brown put out
winning team this year. cage practice
has already begun and the FIRST wedding out
OF the team will take place this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
AUTOS no RACE IN CUB4.
Five Fast Machines Entered In IOo Vile
Contest.
Special Gable Dcspatcs to THE suN.

Special cable Deipaich 10 THE SUN.
HAvASA. Feb. 6-Ninc automobiles ar
rived here to-day on the steamer from Miami
Of those FIVE at least are expected IN take
part on Sunday In tho 100 mile race on the
San Cristoba road. IT has beer arranged
that the race viii begin at noon. 1t will
consist OF two runs. tfty miles out and fifty
miles BACK, the machines starting on the
return run from San Cristobal in tho same
order IN which they arrived there The
roud is in good condition it having been
repaired where necessary. IL has one or
two fairly sharp turns
The machines that are expected to
compete are Major Mller's IS horse
power Columbia and 80 horsepower
Reuault. the latter driven by Joe Tracy. i
Waters's 40 horsepower Pnnhard. driven BIZ
Gitchell r. Z ThOmass no horse-power
Mercedes. driven by himself. Mr. Hawlev
riding with him. and q + Ihomas's 81 horse
power DE Dietrich. driven by Fletcher The
last named won the hundred mile race at or,
mond Beach, Fl. II IL rains the race viii be
postponed.
~ is expected that several short distance
races Will be arranged The local committee
proposed 10 hold these races on Feb a. but
some of the Automobiles want to get away
before that date, and IL is thereforeproba Bile
that the events Will occur sooner A battle
Of flowers and parade have been arranged
for tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
GOLF.
Comments ON To-nights Meeting OF the
Metropolitan Association.

Monday IL shopping day for the profession
ais in tho Metropolitan Golf Association terri
tory. and. although there Ia little bargaining
going on iust now. there was the usual muster
We tcrday Of the talent nj the golf goods stores
Fiat the question OF an open championship Tor
the local professionals IL TO be discussed al
the annual meeting OF tho Metropolitan Golf
AssoCi1t ion tonight was hailed by all OF them
Is good news The professionals would pre-
fer 10 have the open played apart from the
amateur, but the Australian system or my
plan 10 he adopted VIII be- deemed better than
the ostrlc,sm that has been their portion TO
this time
Mr. Grihum's plea for the Australian sys-
tom that IL to settle the open championship
IN the qualifying round for the VI. T.. A. anna
teur championship. has gained many ndhe--
ents among the amateurs Walter r. stern.
who Is TO be- one of the st. Andrews dele
gates tonight Ia not OF this NUMBER. and
II there is a debate he will urge for separate
championship meetings ~ ho thinks the
social and competitive spirit OF the amnteur
event would be shattered by the presence oi
tho professional, IA contestants. or. as an
alternative. Mr. stern beneves that I ne pro-
fessionnl' should get OF before the Amateurs
or else be- the last To tee up. so that there
would virtually be two separate competitions
on as the one time one OF the points that
Mr. Graham will advance IL that the profess
sionuS Viii bc paired with amateurs.
The canceing ~ The annual home and
home match with the Philadelphia Golf
Association TO make room for tri-citv match
by taking in Boston has aroused more talk
than the open championship. Quite num-
Der have cropped UP to favor the retention
OF the home and home match. instead NJ
starting an annual three team tournament
Philadelphia plays an annual matcn with
Pittshurg well as with New York. and.
Nf,.f, ha hatf nil p
would be for the NJ q. A. to arrange sepa-
rate match with Boston, without giving up
the Philadelphia match.
Miss Fanny osgood. champion OF the
Boston Woman's Golf Association is abroad
with her family. and she has been making
low scores NJ cannes There il possibility
British Nomen's championship. May 20.
az Croner.
At the first meeting tho board OF fifteen
Golf Club on Jan 20 has reelected the. entire
list OF officers for 1908 and only few changes
have been made on the committees. The
following il the announcement
President. Daniel Chsunoey; vice president Aor
treasurer. John II. Holland. captain, Howard T
Green Comml,,ce-Iaucs II Merritt chairman
Hs1d'eap, conla,lr',es-Fr.de5lci; =. Philips
Tournament Committee Frederick J: Phillips
chairman. Crowcl Haddrn. lr-, Howard 7. Walden,
House Committee John H II oland. ch,lrmnn
Horace C. puval. Crowci MADDEN, Jr.. William j.
GcddeS, Frctcrici G. Brown
Auditing Committee n. l.. cuhber,. chairman;
William = Putnam. George " Chauncey.
man. Miss " Chauncey. Mrs James H. Merritt,
Miss Ethel rearsHn. Mrs. Donald g. Geddes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
At san Francisco.

SAS FR,ScIsco. Feb. 6.-Clncinnaius and Sou.
frArc were the only 'hvoutes to win a, Oakland
to-day Dr Lego ran away from his 1eld through
the stretch In the three year old race Jockey
Davis has been set down for failing to M engage
ments. Summary.
FIRST Race Six and half iurlongs-Mller's
Daughter. 100 JOnesl Is 10 :, won Mabel s Bates
iO2 tMchaclsl. 10 10 l. second, san jose l03 Bon
ner. 2 to I, third. Time, la. Maccne. Fay
Templciou. AnvAn and Meade also ran,
Second Race -Futurty course-Agnes Mack
los Knapp. TO /. won; Revolt IcJ MchAclsl .
70 I. second. Greenock, III tMlndcu, 10 ? third
Time IFS. Adirondack. Fort Wayne. Waicrspout
Ercrvcsccncc Educate. Flaneur and Laura u.
also ran.
Third Race Five and half futlonzs Dr. Lego.
III lBOnncr. 10 S, won. TrBmAior. 100 Knapp .
to TO- second Edroudun 100 LAlhricl. 3 to J. third
Tine. i;i4 Cant Tell and Invoice also ran
Fourth Race-One mile and a firiong-Barnrv
DrcyfuSs. 100 Powell. II to 2 won. Pine 100
Knapp. TO /, second. Clay Ball iOi w Dnlll
to T. third Time, 2.0e Play Bali nr!shsd NIT
but was placed third for foulnE Rxpedlrni
Esihy I.isio. Glenarvon ana Ethel Scruggs also ran
finn Race-One -CinclnnAtus. 100 tAlaTici
to . won, lsabellia los tJoneSi. 10 /, second:
Modlcum l03 fountain 10 to s. third Time
80. Mr. fanum, War Times and The Freiter
also ran.
Sixth Rsee-sevrn furlonEs-Soqtrere los Ml-
Ter. II to 10, Won. Foncssta iOa Knapp. II 10 ?
second. C1ovehAnd. ~ lMlchaesl. II 10 s. third
Time. 81 Circus Hugh McGowan Theodore
L. RoSin and ChAbls also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
Only -Four Baseball Connlcts This season.

Harry Pulliam. president Of tho National
League, returned yesterday from a trip TO
Chicago. where he conferred with President
johnson OF the American League about the
coming baseball seasons schedules The
result OF the conference was that tho number
duced to four. Two OF these are on Labor
Dny and one on a Saturday.
Last year there We're two or three times
when Greater Sew York WIS entirely without
League baseball FOR several days az a stretch
and good deal Of grumblng by the cranks
Ia consequence There viii probably be nm
Improvement 10 thai condition this year II
cannot be avoided entirely. for ii1tance " hen
one team Is on is wav home and the other
travelling Nest, but Pulliam snys such vacan-
cies viii not be for more than one days dura-
ton this year