davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Notice Inviting Street Work Proposals
Pursuant to Statutes and " Or
dinance No. 11,739 (New series) of the
adopted October 8, i9o5, directing this
notice, the undersigned invites and will
receive at his office in the City Hall
%, 1905, sealed proposals or bids. for
the following street work, to be done
according to specifications:
No. 22 (New Series) for cement curbs,
No. 23 (New series) for cement side
In the City of Los Angeles, pogted
and on file, therefor adopted, or herein
mentioned; ed to wit; tan,or+ ourb ba oor-
structed along each line of the roadway
" BUNKER HILL AVENUE,
from the south line of California
she'ef the north It line o Of Temple Fer street % teS
Gepting. along such portions of the
a cement or granite curb has already
been constructed to the official
line and grade), in accordance with
s 6 9r the oee of the cty
Clerk, said specifications being No. 22
I'd. That cement sidewalk four and
one-half (41a) feet in width be con-
structed along each side of said Bunker
Hill avenue, from the south line OF Cal
ifornia street to point 25O feet north
cepting such portions of said street
between said points along which a ce-
ment or asphalt sidewalk four and one
half feet il width has been constructed
sidewalk to be constructed in accord
Rnce with specifications for construct
ing cement Sidewalks on file in the of,
flee of the City Clerk of said city, said
specifications being No. 2S (New
Series).
Bidders must file with each proposal
or bid a check payable to the order of
Che Mayor of this city, certified by a
responsible bank, for an amount which
shall not be less than ten per cent of
the aggregate OF the proposal, or a
able, signed by the bidder and by two
sureties, who shall justify, before any
oath, in double the said amount, and
over and above all statutory exenp-
tions.
In bidding use blanks which will be
furnished by the City Clerk upon appli-
Los Angeles, Cal, October 16, 1905.
City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
Council OF the City of Los Angeles
10-16-17 Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Everything you want you will find in
The classified page-a modern encyclo-
bedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified pages, One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedis. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Everything you want you will find in
the classified! page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 25th day of September A. D.
1905, the Council of the City of Los An
geles did, at it's meeting on said day,
adopt an Ordinance of Intention, num-
bered 11,674 (New Series), to have the
following work DONE to wit:
1st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
BIG CROWD SEES RAID.
Police Break into alleged Poolroom
Over WakeIy Saloon.

One of the most important raids the ponce nave
made recently was effected yesterda Jay afternoon on
the second and third floors of the building at the
northeast corner of 42d-st. and 6th-ave- In WhIrh
te lin Wakelys we'll known sporting place The
raid caused a very large crowd to collect 1t was
made by men of Commissioner McAdoos vice
snuad' over the heads of Inspector Mclaughlin
and Captain Lantry of the East 5lst-st station
Detective Sergeant u. s. Maher led the raiders,
and had seven men under him. The door in
42d-st in the rear of the saloon was smashed
in and the men hurried upstairs. In the raid sew
eral small panel doors were smashed, but no heaN-
ily barred doors were found
In the rooms were found eighty-six men, The
noIice made three arrests. One man, who said he
was Charles White. arrested as the alleged
proprietor. The two other men who were charged
with aiding and abettiug. refused their names,
The police found q quantity of valuable para
phernaIfs in the rooms. On the second floor, the
police say the arrangements were for pool
room The third floor, it is alleged was used as
rooms for gambling where poker. roulette, faro,
k1ondike and other games played The dra
peries and furnishings in the third floor rooms were
elaborate On the second floor it is said. were
found SIX telephones. all working; Morse Key and
Quantities of pooroom paraphernala- On the third
floor 1t is alleged, roulette table was round ana
also five oak poker tables.
The police also say that they found about twen-
ty-fve checks bearing the signatures OF Wen
known sporting and men about town
When the prisoners taken to Police Head
quarters the man who first said he was White gave
his name Charles Weldy, of No. S36 West 62d- ST
The two others described themselves as William
of No los West 4sth-st They were locked up in the
Mulherry-St station.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
New-York Athletic Club and Roseville Win
Two Games In Three

The New-York Athletic Club and the Roseville
Athletic Association fves won the odd games in
the Athletic Bowling League series last night. on
its homo alleys New-York beat the Jersey City
club team, and Rosevtlle at home won from the
MontcIair club. after losing the first game
The Jersey City club sprang surprise at the
outset by winning the opening game from the New
York Athletic Club five When the fifth frame was
totaled it stood plus twentysix pins and the sixth
frame found the difference increased to hfty-stx
The New-York five had been running into splits
with annoying frequency, but despite this the
former champions played strong uphill game, and
the end there only difference of twenty
one pins, Jersey City having 367 and New York S46
The visitors had five splits and eight misses while
New-Yerk had five missed spares and eight holes.
NewYork showed improvement in the second
game, flying UP to 9s3. good enough to win by
nearly 100 pins. Jack Preen set the pace with
a capital 223. Only charged against
the winners, but they had five splits Jersey had
eight splits and three misses.
In the last game the athletic club team again
went the 800 mark by twenty pins, sherwood
getting 21. C9ute had hard luck and so did Glass
of the Jersey City team and there was dinerence
of q the finish, The follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
REITER's VIEWS ON FOOTBALL.
Suggests Compulsory Use of Headgear and
No Time Taken Out.

AIiddletow1., Conn, Dec. 10 tSpeciaD.-Howard R
Retar better known 'Bosey. the we'll known
Princeton back few years ago. who has heen
coaching the Wesleyan eleven IN the last season,
expressed himself to-day in favor Of the proposed
change in the football rules of ten yards in four
downs He said that it would call for more pu1tin%
and less rushing and that It would also result IN
less scoring, and would give advantage to the
lighter team. He does not think, however. that It
would lessen the number of injuries in A game.
He said further:
I think that the game needs few additions in
penalties but that those now In should be more
fearIessly enforced. To this end a system of Sc
curing officials such is used In the various pro
fessionaI baseball leagues should be available.
This system would make duty end and give fear
lessness the officials.
The seven men on the rush line should be made to
keep their positions until the ball Is snapped
Tackles back has tendency TO result IN closed
formations. This works against the smaller col
leges, where there is usually less beef. Another
change should do away with the referee sigma Hing
the ''timekeeper' to take out time. This would do
away with unnecessary wrangling and loss of time.
He also advocates the compulsory use Of the
pneumatic headpiece to prevent injury TO the head
in rushing or close formations
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race ,ave furongs)-Crove Centre. 9I Holland II
Hand io2. Ancient Witch. ~: Fanny B. s9; WedGlns
a5 Miss tSnsette Favor, "a Walter sniff
far % Triag Morse. ''S. -, ~,7s,-
second flTlougsl SaulSbeTry "; Arch olaIi
gaTf " as Har1nsEis o7 Fatrbury, a6; Allsta 1o4
i04. Optional Gallant. 10; Collector
I@se,,n ii5. Fau clifford I09. Prince Sain Salrn l06
eStEs CAve furlongs)I.etty So Desha, ~; joe
I'M 1S T3almer Y Io4 Miss Leeds 93 Jsury, 9s Blue
0riAamue %. Pretty Nele, 70 DeuN1ef1IS
,,6. Iiogrenheinoer. ~; Lord Kent 81 -,
T,,Irt6 race milel Juoor y; .Iold tnapeL "
ao1sc2 2nreraeId lis: Pasadena Judge Hines, JOS
9a]o No'sa Maid and Major Dangerheld Goldblatt
,,. l,srs I,r1orpsl- Katherine L,
zoo go-aTa 100: Wednesday. 100; Marvel p, 1oo
ieTrena 100: Golden Glow. loo; Caprice l0'- ,,.o
fSiI'i9- .s mil twenty vardslDance Music
SIKH - White 1O7 lO7: Brilliant, 102; cap
100 100. Tsdv Ellison I02 Jack IoTy. 1O5 ljGnt
tam fr 1os i T5arIy Bishop Weed, 107; WedgeToo9
Notc 10 10 fnp H.. Gladiator, 9S: Sea voyage, lol
-,faI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
TIE GAME At HOCKEY.
Yale and Ne5c-Y Yorh; athletic Club
Score FiUe Goals Each.

The Yale and New-York Athletic Club hockey
teams played tie game, at five goals each in the
St Nicholas Rink last night. A big crowd was in
attendance and it showed its appreciation Of the
fast. snappy play by generous applause
The Yale seven has been unable to get any ice
practice this year, but the men played in excel
lent form The Athletic Club team was hardly
In the advanced condition expected. although the
men played well together.
FOR the first ten minutes the game was fast and
FURIOUS the puck being carried up and down the
ice, first by one side and then the other Stewart
5S cIs ey scored the first goal for New-York by a
cIsLsi Snot Later he scored again and Castle
mar man ADDED one. Finn. the Yale fullback, scored
aoT T. ms teaTn as did Ang, leaving the score to
first period. - ~
IA the second period each team scored twice and
I4e score was still goal in favor of the home
seven when, just before the call Of time. Behr for
The line-nn foIlnnrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
WANTS FASTEST CAR IN THE WORLD
Alfred G. vanderbilt's New Machine VIII
Develop $50 Horsepower.

Il is said tnat the powerful racing machine
that Alfred Cwynne Vanderbilt is having butt
for the ornond-Daytona Beach races is being
designed by Francois Richard. French en-
giueer and that Paul Sartori viii drive the car
II will be propelled by an eight-cylnder motor
developing $50 horsepoweE, ana wan Weieh "ii-
der the required weight limit oi %@Vt p'uii1s'
The car Sc exuected to travel faster than two
miles a minute.
Last year Mr Yanderbilts %'-horsepoweF
Mercedes racing car made disappointing
showing in the Ormond- Daytona races ms
year the same car was entered in the Nsndefoitt u /
Gun race hut an early accident put II out OF
the ,ontHst II is Mr. Kauderbiits aim 10 Own
the fastest automobile in the world
Victor p Pisani the vol known lialiail ~ ~,
er win come to this country shor'S TOT m
puruose ,f driving T0-so horsepower Inst
car in the ornond Daytona races rms ',d i8g ge MAJ
things 90 szIsectad og Il on ti'- Jasi heaf "a
"ou.Sr
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
'FRESHIES" BIND "SOPHS.
Capture Second Year Men on Ere
of annual Dinner.

The sophomores of New-York University
posted notice on the college bulletin board at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon that they would
hold their annual dinner last night. This
nouncement was like tempest in teapot. for
the "freshfes' Immediately organized. swooped
down on the campus. and corralled all the sOphO-
mores who had not already departed for the
Hotel VendOme. where the dinner held.
a dozen or more second year men were capt
ured bound hand and foot and deposited In an
empty room at Gould Hall. one Of the college
dorrnitories. Thompson. athlete and Sne oe
the speakers. was among those caught
During the fight a sophomore whose name
could not be learned seeing that he could not
escape from the freshmen, rushed into the IL
brary. and appealed 70 Chancellor MacCracken
for protection.
During the time when the freshmen were
pouucing on every sophomore Professor Her
ring. Of the department Of physics. came out OF
his office and berated the first year men for
what he termed their "unsportsmanliks attack
on single men His remOnstrances seemed to
have little effect. howevs-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
WOMEN GOLFERSORGANlZE
Eastern association launched
Plans for the Year,
Eastern

The Women's Eastern Golf Association was for
maly organized in this city yesterday afternoon.
Those who met ct the Hotel Hargrave were MIS-
F. F. Sanford and Mrs Charles l. Tiffany, Metro
pohtan Golf Association; Mrs. Caleb f. Fox and
Miss Maule, Women's Golf Association of Philanel-
phia, and Miss Harriet Curtis and Miss Louisa A
Wells, Boston Women's Golf Association.
With characteristic carefulness the women re-
fused to give out the list officers elected, for the
reason that some of the favored ones were not
present, and it deemed advisable to refrain
from giving out the names until it was found out
positively whether they would accept Oticers
elected consisted of president vicepresident sec
retary and treasurer, who. in addition to five Others
will constitute the executive committee.
Those at the meeting Were the presidents and
secretaries of the three associations that Miss
Curtis took the place of Miss Keyes. the latter
being unable to attend. Miss Curtis is vice-pres-
dent Of the Boston association. The new associa-
ton intends prepare articles of Incorporation at
once
1t is quite likely that the Eastern will
show plenty of activity. for the officials are al
ready figuring annual team match with the
Western Women's Golf Association, this contest to
pionship and over the same Course With a view
TO having the association become a representative
decided to have ali organized clubs eligible mem
ee9Io wnether they are members OF the IN unl'sa %
small.
Although the officers were not announced yes
terday It was. learned that the list embraces rep
resentatives OF various localities including New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Baitimore me
nrst annual association championship will he held
on a course near Boston. probably in June in con-
junction with the tri-city matches for the Clement
a. tfrisCOm trophy.
The officials worked over q constitution aud by
laws Yesterday and it will he the duty Of the new
secretary to mail a copy. with an invitation TO
loiM TO all the clubs in the East.
mere is more or less speculation among the
women over the probable links for their 1905 ma
don9l to championship The trend OF opinion yesteT-
Two years ago Pittsburg delegate at the annual
Cnltod states Golf Association meeting put IN a
strong plea for the Allegheny County club It IS
known that the Oakmont Country Club is after
ChaHponSilp. but IS Yet nothing has been heard
from Pittsburg the subject.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

,e ,fve and a half furiongs) Champ Clark:
,oe nor thompson. los: Anna Mel auTin los; 5ed
RUIZ IN IL Welsh. 1t2: Plebeian. liz; Ezra IL:
Graz Del i12 @'''"'s' 49, o'~
FIaE ll5- ,-,ev fu-lonRs, &.Tohn Garner 1872 4:
Sfcohd ~ Belle Strome, 1o2. Miss Jordan, le2:
I7recbo9 or i'' and a half furlongs)
m hiIa Iarsn 90 Major Carpenter 95 Josette, 2s,
90 Nt'ai ros- Taisv 100; Merry Forge. 10e;
Eerele3's ioa. red Thistle. 100: Jack Adams. 1o4;
Shor9a Asaiefctlou. Roscoe. Io2. Jack Rat
lin iVs, h h,s tsix and half furlongs>-Ap Bird
t'nItI ti,s 40. Dazze. 90 CLANCY, IS. Conundrum.
se rsjYsh @ a. LADY Lavish a5 Brazi S5; Del Carne
% Nl'q 69 i-Iifton Boy. 90. Father Talent. f0g
fore ene-sxteenth rnilesbY Bchting
tlft3, 1sta Nor o. Towumoor. 100. Trepan. 100;
ia - toG. Cardona 100. DT Wang. l04 York
It+a'd al tet: Doeskin Ie5. Juba, 1o6. Drexe. SO:
sti- "a. Harry stephens So
j 1c~ io1s aud three sixteenth nllesl Evasx
80, ~, AZ a.. Brown Vail 100: Little Elkin. 100;
~ faa anberita. lo4- Rolling Boer- l0b- Blue
'.s-lp'.;-7- fa Ift-ta Bay f@7. rieT. as Aten a6 =
.Ft - 81 -Tt11al-aa-. fg@. fir=at Eastern, l65-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
SIDNEY LUCAS SOLD AT AUCTION.
H. T. 0xnard Buys American Derby Winner
for S1.6OO-viola Goes for $3.50.

Texington. KY, Dec. L-Ihe second DAY OF inc
Frasiz-Tipton Company's sale Of thoroughnreos at
go 80 = Iar,e r,,rnher of buyers. Sidney Lucas
The eieIt-vear-oId chestnut stallion winner of the
American Derby and other rich stakes, by imported
TOP Gallant-Addie c, sold to II. T. O&nard,
of New-York, for the rather paltry sum OF $l,6VA
The brood mares did not average particularly we'll
C-ol,a7-aIl- eleven years old by The Bard-EIee'
and Toe was sold to Colonel Milton Young for
500 EIkhorn. the seven-year-old brown stallion
by BeIvidere-Elkhorn Lass, went to Grant hugh
Brown. of Goshen. N Y, for 500, While importer
-, - Lyisbe- Parma which sold for $4,000 ut
the F2en1ont sale in 1881. was sold to-day to O. H.
t1ianaIjIt of Lexington. for $50 She is twenty
Z-ears old which accounts largely for the small
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
COREY LOOKS INTO FRIcK DINNER.
Miss Anna Held Sang, 1t Is Said-Steel
President to Fight.
LRr Telegraph o rhe rrtbune. ]

Pittsburg, Dec 13-President W. Ellis Corey
of the United States Steel Corporation has
been in Pittsburg for the last two days seeing
only close friends at the Duquesne Club. At
10 O'Clock this evening A A Corey. his father.
with Mr.. slocum. private secretary Of the head
of the steel corporation departed for New
York. It is understood that W. Ellis Corey was
on the same train, as reporters were not allowed
70 enter President Corey has announced to
Pittsburg friends that he will fight a move to
oust him from the head OF the Steel Trust be
cause of his marital troubles.
1T is understood that he was IN Pittsburg to
collect data on the Frick dinner ar the Du-
,1uesne Club some years ago at which, accord
got $500 TO sing.
Corey II is said threatens to make public
much about this dinner If forced. also 10 make
pubIic some dealings of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
with wealthy Pittsburg men Corey's father
to-day asked J. B. Corey to cease talking about
his sons trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
HARVARD BASEBALL AND COBURN.
"The Bulletin" Against Athletic Committee
in Declaring Him Eligible.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 13.-"The Harvard Bull
letin" in commenting the question Of the eligl0-
ity Of Coburn TO play the baseball nine SAYS
editoriaIIy in to-day's issue.
We believe the Harvard athletic committee has
has made another mistake in deciding that Cohurll
may play on th1 university baseball nine next
spring There seems 10 be doubt that under n
stric and precise interpretation Of the rules he IS
eligible bIt we submit that the committee should
have said that he had already played long enough
u is said in behalf OF Coburn that he has "A legal
right Ia plav No one has right to represent
Harvard in Intercollegiate Srorts: to DO 50 Sh'uiu
he regarded rather as a precious privilege
II The athletic committee wants 70 esta abllsh a
high standard in Harvard athletics g should r1lle
against Harvard when either the spirit or the IettT
the rules seems he adverse The ACTION "r the
athletic committee has caused good deal or uf-
fa,rorar,le comment from some OF our rivals and
from the public IN opinion that IS one OF tn
things TO be avoided even II by dong SO we 1os'
a man who IS valuable 10 the nine
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
MAKE RAID By WINDOWS.
Police Scale WaUs to Enter 4Heged
POOLrOOm.

Nearly hundred men were found Ia alleged
pooroom in Union Square late yesterday after
noon, which detectives from Sergeant Costlgan 8
staff broke into only after they had attempted TO
batter down doors and climb along the ledge of the
building. Three men were arrested The place was
in the district of Murphy the Tammany leader.
Roundsman Black and six detectives endeavored
TO break open the door, but found il impossible.
Detectives Hamilton and Murray then entered the
next building and crawling along the ledge of the
building, smashed open the window of the room
where the alleged poolroom Nearly hun
dred men were thrown into panic. The detectives
managed to push their way IN the door, which they
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
:. >. = l. 10 . . . J. H. s. o $, IS o. q. o. /, /

This afternoons game will he between Van Week
and White and the evening game will be between
IT, 4 Coleman and Dr. Walter Douglass
William CiersheI defeated Mark NTuldaur in the
afternoon by score of 300 to 26L The game had a
sensational ending GersheI making 81 carroms in
the fftv-eighth inning the highest during the
tournament.
The score a the end of the hfty-seN eutl inning
stood 255 10 2lS IN Mudaurs favor aud he seemed to
have the game well in hand The big lead did NOT
w-orr, Gershel however :and by clever nursing and
many brilliant shots he made the high run ] which
made il possible for him to win in the next inning
amid great applause. Muldaur also played a strong
game, making a hign run of 49, The score follows;
C,ersb4l-o O O T. 8 g. s. l. g. 6. 3, o. o. 2G, o. 0. .
81 o ; Q O. O. 2 2 J. = g. o. ~ &. 3. - p
81 TofaI 500 Average ST. high runs So 80 and 80
MuIdaurS1. g. o. !, IS, 2. %. o. l. g. 81 0, o. l. o
O. l. 4 O. 4 O. l. 3, 5. 3. 18, 2 / 0. O. SO, Is L o. 8.
Total PSI Average % -5s; high runs 80, 81 and 2S
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
TO OPEN GOLF RAILROAD.

In about two weeks time the railroad with
a station on the links of the Batusrol Golf Club
Will he put into commission. The station has been
appropriately named Baltusroi. Eventually the road
viii extend from keniiw"rth to Summit
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
CORNELL NAMES DENNIS.
VII BE official Representative on
Rules Committee.

Ithaca y Y Dec f3.-Tke Cornell athletic coun-
ell tonight appointed Professor J.. NJ. Dennis as
CorneII's official representative the meeting Of
the intercollegiate football rules committee in Phil
adephia Friday, and TO act until permanent
representative can be appointed at the January
council meeting.
The appointment was made temporary because 1t
impossible get notice of tO-night's meeting
to the out-of-town alumni members of the council.
Frederick =. Colson re-engaged as assistant
coach to Charles r. Courtney, of the Cornell navy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
STUDENT BOARD GETS HEARING.

hearing was given the student board of repre-
sentatives of Columbia University yesterday by the
committee student organizations regarding the
petition which the students have submitted asking
that the adjustment of football be postponed from
January l until April 10. The committee refused
to talk, simply giving the students chance to
state their own case The committee Will decide
about the matter in day or two. and will then
announce their decision the student board.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
MONrCLAIR CLUB.
L0wENBERG BEATS DOUGLASS.
Gershel Also Defeats Muldaur in Amateur
Billiard Tournament

In the Class amateur billiard tournament AT
Daly's Academy last night A. Lowenberg defeated
DR. Walter Douglass by a score of 800 ia 1H
I,owenhere began poorly, scoring four goose eggs
in his innings but he soon got the pals
rolling nicely and by good open work and
delicate nursing quickly took the lead and held 1t
easily 10 the end The follows:
\ Iowenberg.s o. O. T. "a 2s T. J. II iS g. g.
: @ IA 10 a. < Total. 300
nr 1oueIass ., o. l. 3 o. I. 8. Is. q e. 3 l. o. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14

found barricaded with logs. The roundSmen snd
the detectives then admitted
A telegraph instrument a telephone racing sheets
and stuss game the police say, were found in the
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14

Illness on the part of Van Ness compelled a
change in the Roseville team Chedister being sub
sttuted. As an excuse for losing the first game
Captain Wood merely had 10 mention the fact
that his side ran into thirteen splits. Snyder, with
2g7 helped Montclair TO get a27 in the first The
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14

GoalsFirst half, Stewart On Aling, Castleman Finn
second half Behr ~, Rowland. Bullen C2l. Referee
william Russell, Hockey Club Of NewYork Periods. 10
minutes; 10 minutes rest4