davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
TO-DAY,s CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Gowanus Stakes and Two Handicsps the
Features.

The Gowanus Stakes. at ak furlongs. will
be a feature at Jamaica to-day. with Keator.
Jacobite. QuadrIlle. Yves. Lotus and Hand
zarra having excellent chances. 0arnish
has top weight in q handicap for all ages at .
mile and a sixteenth. with Tommy Waddell
and Cressina to beat. In another handicap.
for two-year-olds. six furlongs, George ..
a Wis will be played TO beat Gid. Main Chance
and FL Dorado.
Platers will run In the second race, At 4 mile
and Macy, Jr., about the best. Maiden two
year-olds niles will run In the NTH event, at
Ave ~furlonRs, with Jacinta, Grace Cameron,
Irvine and Economy figuring well, while
in the last race. for three-year old lilies. six
furIonEs, Suffrage. Lotus. Anneta Lady,
Cressina and Mas Ogden look formidable.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Yale May Refuse Another Game With
Pennsylvania state.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct % - Gossip to-niRht
on the Yale campu Is to the effect that the
Yale football team will not play Pennsylvania
StaLe next year, II ever again, a. a result OF
the game on Yale Field last Saturday.
According 20 the statements tonight, there
was slu gging andthe VISITING team repeatedly
violated the rnless
The visitors kept the Yale eleven and the
spectators waitinR half an hour In The. pouring
rain before they came on the field. Tho
Yale men danced around IN the cold and when
the Pennsylvania State team came on no
satisfactory excuse was given Tor hol ding
up the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
we.,r.n Proves His Proves.

An interesting lawn tennis match was
plaved recently on the courts OF the Kings
County l.. I. {. between ". L.. Westfall and
r. G.. Anderson. Westfall. returned a while
ago from a trip abroad and IL was said when
game thar before. Anderson, who was able
to trim Weetfall before the British t5p, offered
shape at the close Of a season Of campaigning
but was beaten. 8-2,6-2 Amatch In doubles
has been arranged between W. c. Grant and
We@tfall, the British tour partners,an Joseph
Mcmahon and Anderson OF the Kings county
Climb a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
0uaEers VIII Not Go west to Row Wisconsin.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-ThOmas Reath OF
the rowing committee Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, in Teply TO a report that Wis
consln would invite Pennsylvania TO row In the
W eat, said:
NO doubt all Of the members OF the crew
would be glad TO meet the Badgers; the under
graduates would certainly he pleased with
sIIch a race, aud the graduates In the West
would hall the event with jpy-but il cannot be.
First. because the studies OF the Oarsnen
would not permit H.; secondly, the expense IL
more than we could stand, and. again, We
have about all We can do In meeting Annapolis.
owing In the junior race. and at the Champion
shLps.
our Western foe for their invitation. and alsO
regrets that Pennsylvania cannot accept the
same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

between $50 and S O'Clock, all the Indian,
~officials agreeing that morning practice
should be temporarily eliminated. Stgnsls
up thoroughly. The Redskins approach the
big Pen15r.Yr ria-Indian game on Saturday
at Philadelphia with a confidence boz ~
their wonderfully successful experiences 10
handling the forward pass and Quarterback
kicks last week. At the sam time the Indians
are not going into the game with overoonn-
wanna and thus wine out many old scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

Good start: won easily; Orilone, b. g.. 9. by In
roldsby-Admlttanee; owned by James Curl:
tnlned BY w.. L. Gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

the University OF Vermont here to-day by q
score OF 90. The Vermonters fought hard
to wipe out their defeat Of last season, but the
sities were scarce. there being none during
the first half and only three In the second, two
for holding and one for hurdling. Amherst
& yard line, but succeeded in making only
one touchdown. This occurred In the FIRST
theif 4 ward line. The ball was blocked and
Mccoy fell on IL behind the line. The forward
pass was worked for gains by both teams,
Amherst substituted i've men In the second
half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

ITHACA, Oct. 22.-There was no let up in the
hard work for the Cornell football squad this
afternoon. the varsity going through q severe
routine Of individual practice and a long scrim-
mage against the freshmen. Sweetland,
Kent, Lueder and Warner took the llnemen in
hand and corrected many faults which cropped
out in the BowdOin game on Saturday. Joe
Beaoham and Bobby Young looked after the
ends and backs, The men showed up In fine
form during the preliminary workout and
ai9nal drills, but went to. pieces completely
when they tried to sweep the freshmen OF the
map. The your gsters refused to- be swept
and more than held their own with the big
Fellows. Coach Warner said after the prac-
tice, which was held behind closed gates, that
the work was absolutely the worst he has seen
wasn't talking for effect, he replied: NO. I
mean exaatly what I say. II was what you
might call a blue Monday"
Student sentiment has taken a big brace
aimee the ~ to 0 AFFAIR OF Saturday, and over
400 AVE purchased tickets for the game
with Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

FOOTBALL. PTineetee vs.. Cornell, Polo
si spaIdine'S AID Victoria HotsL-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

NAPoL Md. Oct. 23-Realizing that
the defensive work OF the midshlpmen "
particular attention to developing the latter
this afternoon. The ball was given TO the
first team and after they had carried Il some
dietance the teams were reversed. the regulars
stTl holding the ball. In this way there WAS
no scoring. Capt, Spencer. who bad his
knee twisted In the game with L.ehIHh on
SATURDAY. will probably be out OF the playing
for TWO weeks, and NOrthcroft. fullbRck. Is
stiLl kept out OF the scrimmages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

New HAVEN. Oct. 22.-Everet J. Thomp-
son. Yaip's new football ticket manager.
announced tonight that application blanks
for the Yale Princeton game At Princeton
on November II would be given out to-
morrow. Applications for seats for this
game will CLOSE at noon on saturday. NOvenl-
Der ?. Blanks for the alumni have been
sent out 70 the Yale clubs all over the cOun-
Try and other cOnvenientplaces In the larger
cities.
The application blanks for the Harvard
game will b, issued within ten days. The
method OF allC nent which was carried out
last fall VIII be followed this wear by Manager
Thompson. The committee on diatributiOn.
composed Of three graduates and four under
graduates. consists OF H.. =. Knox. 'O7, chair
mRn: J. W. Curtlss. 10: Walter Camp. 80:
l.. \. W"lGh. ~; NJ. y. Little, '1 &. Kinney.
Jr.. 'OT, and J. 7. Foster. IN.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. %. The Carlisle in
dams football team rrtnrned yesterday
vania game. at Pttaburg, in good physical
condition. Coach Pierce and Capt. Exen-
dine stated that their players were not taxed
70 win their victory last Saturday. The
Indians were by no means confident. how
ever. when they struck the Smoky City
The practice to-day vas confined 70 the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

Selling: for W year -olds; 300 added: sir fur

Good start: won driving; Bclmere, b. C.. 3 by
lew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

Good start: won easily; oracuIun,. b. C.. ,. by
Sorcerer-HAnoverlne; owned and trained By
George NJ, Odom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

competitions at medal play for the governors
trophy, finished, at the Oakland Coli Club
r. Peck. He won. with several strokes 70
spare. negotiating the round in 50. which, with
9 handicap, gave, him 80. six strokes better
III, $50. The others who have qualified
are Capt. 3. p Davies. Clarence r. Dean.
r.. +. Wigham, j. II. Gordon and DIR. W. 3,
Brown. The governors cup In one Of the
finest ever put up for competition at the
Oakland Club and there Is keen rivalry for
nnaaaaainn of il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

DOES. BIRDS AND POULTRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

into the ring and put the coin town In chunks.
three ways. As q result there was an efec-
tive cleanup for these smart horsemen, but
IL was only by a scratch at that. II MCGEE
had not mad his run too soon with Dishabille
ShO would have won easily. Always a good
mudder and able 20 handle weight, this
mare ran 9 splendid race n landed q raft
Of place wagers for her hackers. Coy Maid.
who opened the choice at S TO ,, Heceded to
., but was solidly played straight and place.
Good Luck was q hot paddock tip. but he
amounted 20 nothing. Dolly spanksr and
RugsniA BUrch were previous winners Of the
PSsrTepont.
George odomS oraoulum, who ia in nne
shape Just now was the goods In the nfth.
With Momentum scratched and Miller en-
RaRed 70 ride, Odom's colt caught all OF
the smart money. tn plunge was 50 great
that he was pounded down frOm Q to s to
to s, and the cashing was delightful. Odom.
Who h now q public trainer. will have q
. number OF good horses In his barn next year.
He knows the anne thoroughly and will be
Q factor among tram ers before very long.
The Cellas had a killing framed with Clara
Huron In this event. She was backed from
20 down TO 7. and az she was played across
the boards the Westernsrs picked up Q neat
bundle OF y~slloWbasks. There was q tip
on Wabash Queen In the same event. An
unknown bettor placed . $500 wager on her
WIN NSObo, hOso AbAmsb plVSOOV' Dub tnaI
was all there was 70 IL. Royal Breeze was
a poor Investment for those who took hint 10
win and for the place. '
Al . iinAl knookdown for the ring, orilene
carried q mail fortune at l to 2 In the last
race. But BiVouAo burned up many place
NwAGers mad &C the same odds. Lady
Savoy was well played both ways by those
Who remember ed . hard ride In her previous
ence.
Jockeys Lowe and Hafty were suspended
for the rest Of the week by the starter be-
cause q unruly conduct at the post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
POPULAR GIRL
WILL Be BRIDE
MISS NEvA RICH TO WE'D
EDWARD SCOTT
Banks Of Flowers With Palms and
Potted Plants viii Grace occa.
sion = Honeymoon at
Catalina

The wedding Of Miss Neva Rich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Rich,
1888 East Twentieth street, to Edward
Fletcher Scott will take place this
evening at the home of the brides
parents.
Rev. A. c. smither will omciate
and about fifty relatives and friends
will witness the ceremony. The bride,
who will be unattended, will wear a
handsome gown of white silk trimmed
with baby Irish lace and her bouquet
will be of bride roses. Mrs. Rich will
wear black silk.
Pink and green Will be the predom-
inatingy colors in the decorations. Pink
carnations will be banked upon the
mantels and tables and the chande-
llers will be festooned with flowers.
Ferns and potted plants will be ar
ranged through the various rooms.
During the ceremony the couple will
stand under large white wedding
bell.
After the wedding supper the couple
will leave for Catalina. They will
make their home in Los Angeles.
The bridegroom is an Englishman
and has only been in California for a
couple of years. His brother. Howard
Scott, came from England for the we'd
ding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
EXPERTS SAY BOND
ISSUE IS LEGAL
DILLON G. HUBBARD SETTLE
ALL DOUBTS
Los Angeles Has s2s7,5oo Worth Of
Lateral Sewer Bonds for Sale.
Securities Are Pronounced to
Be Gilt-Edged

Dillon & Hubbard, the New York
bond experts, yesterday telegraphed
the city attorney positive statement
that the main and lateral sewer bonds
were perfectly legal and would be bind
ing on the city.
These are the bonds offered for sale
a few weeks ago with no bidders. Re-
advertisement for bids was ordered by
the city council and these bids will
be received August 27. These are the
bonds for main and lateral sewers to
connect with the outfall voted at an
election held last spring, when six is
sues for bonds were put before the
people, but only the sewer bonds car
ried.
A question of the legality of the
bonds was raised at election time be-
cause the election was held while the
governor was still proclaiming legal
holidays following the San Francisco
disaster. Dillon e. Hubbard have here
tofore refrained from giving direct
answer to the question as to whether
or not the election was legal, but their
telegram of yesterday leaves no doubt
of this.
These bonds are for ,s2s7, 500 and bear
per cent interest When they We're
placed on the market bond buyers de-
clared they were not afraid OF the legal
phase OF the question, but that the
tightness of the money market at that
time made 4 per cent bonds, even Los
Angeles gilt edged securities, look
small. They say the money market is
much better now, and that when the
time for submitting bids arrives pre-
mipms viii be offered for the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
REMOVES PAPERS FROM
CITY ENGINEERS DESK
ACTION OF sTAFFoRD's NEPHEW
CAUSES TALK
Board of Public Works Closely Ques-
tions r. H. Gray-City May Sue
Firm of Stansbury G. Pow-
ell, Contractors

With suspicion of collusion with
Stansbury & Powell in the overpay-
ment of the outfall sewer funds falling
on the memory of the late Harry #.
Stafford city engineer, the board of
public works is a little worried at IN
formation that reached them yester-
day. This was to the effect that last.
Friday afternoon, while Mr.. Stafford
was still in an unconscious condition
from the effects of the gas he had in
hailed, his nephew, r. H. Gray, went to
the city engineers office and with a
key that evidently belonged to the
then unconscious engineer unlocked
his desk and removed some papers.
He did this in the presence of Assistant
City Engineer Kingsbury, who did not
question his right to remove whatever
he saw fit
When this information was impaired
to the board yesterday Mr.. Kingsbury
was sent for and questioned concern
ing the incident. What these papers
were neither the board nor Mr.. Kings
bury has been able to determine.
The board is reluctant to question
Mr.. Gray on the case.
'Staffords personal papers were his
own property and his desk was con-
sidered private" said Mr.. Edwards of
the board yesterday. 1--WE do not feel
at liberty to question the right of Mr..
desk that was the personal property of
his uncle, but in the light of subsequent
events and being done at that particu-
lar time seems little peculiar, to say
the least"
The surveyors who were sent out
under Chief Noble to measure the ex-
act amount of work that has been
completed have not yet finished their
work, and probably will not be through
until this evening. When these meas
urements are secured 1t can then be
determined how much Stansbury &
Powell have been overpaid.
lrIn the end 1t will make little differ
ence If the contractors have been paid
too much for the amount of work they
have done," said Mr.. Hubbard of the
board of public works yesterday I'VE
will complete the sewer and If the cost
exceeds the amount left in the fund
and the amount of the bond, we have a
legal right to sue Stansbury & Powell
for the overcharge."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
WAGON coLLIDEs WITH CAR
Man Rendered Unconscious From
Force of Blow and Vehicle
Broken to Splinters

In a COLLISION between a Boyle
Heights car and a wagon. in which
f. ID. Adams Of 1910 Georgia street was
driving, on West Sixth street yesterday
afternoon, Adams was slightly injured
and his wagon was smashed into
kindling wood.
1t is said Adams was crossing the
tracks at Sixth street and Park View
avenue and failed TO see the approach
ing car.
He was hurled about ten feet to one
side of the street and was picked up
unconscious.
Adams revived under treatment at
the receiving hospital and was able
to return home last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
MUST ISSUE SPECIAL CALL
City Council Falls 10 Get Quorum,
Which Calls for Much
Red Tame

The city council gathered in tho
council chamber yesterday morning
but owing to the fact that It was 2
legal holiday to celebrate the raising
Of the first flag In Los Angeles adjoNrn-
nent was taken to Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock
Wednesday the council will have tc
meet under a special CALL as there was
not a quorum present yesterday when
the adjournment was taken and We'd
nesday fixed for meeting. The city at
torney Is Of the opinion that a quorum
is necessary to fix meeting day. The
special call to be issued will have tc
be a lengthy and complicated docu-
ment. No business not specified In the
call can be legally transacted, and
everything the council Is in the habit
of doing at its regular weekly meet
ings must be named In the call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
Fined for Neglect

Fined for Neglect
N. N. Kilgore and A. J. Meyer we're
fined S. each yesterday by Police Jus
tice Rose on a charge of neglecting to
affix proper labels to gasoline cans.
Get lnterIocutory DEGREES
Interlocutory decrees of divorce were
granted yesterday in the superior court
In the petitions of Benoit Chabraiz
against Emma g. Chabraiz; Alice M.
Cornelson aaRinst John t. Corneson,
and MaryNCanfeld against Walter Cam
field.
Resolution Of Sorrow
In memory Of the late George Arnott
the Young Mems Christian association
has adopted resolutions deploring his
death. Mr.. Arnott was an active mem-
Der of the building campaign and a
member of the volunteer committee for
that project.
Wires Are Opened
The special wires operated by the
Broadway Mining and Stock exchange,
between New York, Salt Lake and San
Francisco, are now open and the first
informal call of the new exchange ut
312 South Broadway will be held this
morning at II o'clock.
Speeding Cases Heard
II. T. Hazard, arrested Sunday for an
alleged violation of the speeding ordi-
nance, pleaded not guilty yesterday be-
fore Police Judge Austin and his case
was set for August 20. w. f. PipheT
paid fine Of $40 on conviction Of ex-
ceeding the speed limit with his auto
mobile.
Injured by Cave.In
Garcia Snow, laborer, was injured
in a cave-in at the yard of the Los An
geles Brick company in Bishop canyon
yesterday morning. He sustained q
broken leg and numerous bruises. The
injured man was first taken to the re-
ceiving hospital and later removed to
the county hospital.
Dies After Paralysis
Charles Albert Dunderson, mer-
chant of Central avenue. passed away
Sunday at his home, 101 Lee street,
after an illness of six weeks, caused by
paralysis. Mr. Dunderson leaves a
wife and aged parents. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
home, the interment to be at Rosedale
cemetery.
Held for Trial
B. Murray a deputy constable, and
Mrs. Laura Price, charged with resist
ing an officer, were arraigned before
Police Justice Austin yesterday and
their trial set for October 8. Both de-
PENDANTS were said to have engaged IN
a dispute with man in a lodging house
and upon the arrival of officers to quell
the disturbance struggled violently be-
fore submitting to arrest.
Dies After Operation
Mrs. Dora Gotthelf of 500 South Union
avenue died yesterday morning at ths
California hospital from the effects o1
a surgical OneratfOn. She WAS the wife
of David Gotthelf and was aged Sc
years. The funeral will be held from
the residence at O'Clock this after
noon, Rabbi Hecht officiating. The
interment will be held in the Jewish
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
DIsREGARDs ORDER OF BOARD
J. s. Allen Conducts Pool Room in
Spite of Revocation of License
by Police Commission

j. S. Allen, proprietor of pool room
on Alameda street, was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Austin yesterday
charged with running his place without
a license.
The defendant was given until to-
morrow to plead and was released on
bail. The police say Aliens license
was revoked by the police commission
because of disorderly conduct at the
pool room, but he persisted in keeping
his resort open without q license.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY CAR
Man Knocked From Wheel Rendered
Unconscious and Is In Dam
gerous Condition

Abraham Delgado was struck by a
Pasadena car at Also and Anderson
streets yesterday morning and hurled
from his wheel to the pavement.
He was removed to the receiving
hospital and now lies In dangerous
coVery.
He was unable to give his street ad-
dress before lapsing into unconscious
ness and no one called at the hospital
to furnish any information regarding
the injured man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
Ionors Miss wriut

In honor of Miss Gertrude Wright
of San Jacinto, Miss Florence Waters
of Bay Island, Newport, will entertain
with a launch party Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14

The members of the Southgate Card
club gave card party last evening
in Burbank hall. Mrs. Mary Skillman
and Mrs. Frank Munger were the hos
tesses and Mrs. James Irving and Mrs.
Lillian Munger gave an interesting
musical program. Pretty prizes were
awarded and the hall was artistically
decorated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
FINED FOR DISTURBING PEACE
Refuse to End Dispute When Ordered
by Police and Have to Pay
Five Dollars Each

Joe Mast and w. II. Collins were ar
rested by Patrolman Pautz early yes
terday morning on East Fifth street
on a charge of disturbing the peace.
Each was fined So in the police court.
The patrolman said he found the men
and told them to separate. They per-
sisted In continuing their dispute, the
officer said. so he arrested both of
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
WiII Tour China and Japar

Lieut.. Vernon w. Bollen and Mrs. B.
J. Bollen will sail Wednesday for the
Philippines. From there Mrs. Bollen
will make six-months' tour of China
and Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
Return From Santa Barbara

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Drake, 271E
Hoover street. are at home after
spending several weeks in Santa Bar
bara. ~