davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
FOR EXCHANGE

LEAHY q SON
VIII exchange your property; large
list. both city and country. For quick
results see
LIGAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

[dknSIHzIbSkTSk The Largest Bus-
HItRs-s---- 49, tnOss Colisus IN
- Los Angeles.
~ es3-5-7 w, 7th 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
EDUCATIONAL

SPANISH LESSONS GIVEN BY, EX.
perienced Spanish teacher. Telephone
Home CLOSE, or address BOX 1872
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
COLLEGE ROWING.
GeOrEet own Has a New Coach and Wis
cOnsIn Also Is Trying Hard.

Two Of the six colleges that have crews al
Poughkeepsie are in difficulties over the row.
ing proposition as has been set forth clearly
lumbia in that the latter has plenty OF funds
and small array of good material. the situa-
ZION al Ge0rgetoNn ana Wisconsin Is worse.
John ii. Stuart, manager Of the George
Tssi gned NmTrray ! Russell, 'CS. as SoacR'
Russell was captain OF the Georgetown eight
that finished second to Cornell IN 1903 and
since then has been coaching club crews on
the Potomac with fair success,
Russell took charge October T." says
Stuart. and finds himself up against no easy
task. When tho boat house sank two of the
old shells were destroyed and everything
the coaching launch was sunk alon gsidc
and now Is almost, worthless.
However, the house has been raised and
things are getting along, slowly into shaI "
time within the week. At .pfespt il would
scent that our chief din1Culty Will be in The
financial line. as this accident will necessitatr
a large extra expense. We place our hope
for comm Z. out OF this on a successful football
season and on the spirit OF IN p men ~ une
college which seems to be stTOu ger than ever
in favor Of the support Of rowing. together
with what the alumni are able to do,
While Georgetown il struggling with what
has got TO he considered its customary
Hameness. Miscon sin y out, to work for a
crew TOO. Emmett D.. ANGEL. Dr. j. &. ElsOm
and DR.. Z. p. HuIchInS are IN charge ot All
athlete sports AZ the University Of Wisconsin
ms members OF q new board known a. the
department Of physical training.
Mr.. Angel says. 1t II The policy Of the
physical trimming department to maintain
a crew II possible. With that object in view
We have ordered the men Out on the water
and they are training under the direction of
Il. J.. DAVIS. the captain Of the crew. The
employing Of u professional coach depends
upon the success Of the football seaSOn-
financial success. We hope o. OcCOmpli~h
this and YOU may see WisconstRt Pough-
keepSic again next year. Z
The interclass regatta AZ Cornell will he
held tomorrow. No freshman crews com
pete IN these races. In order to get ont 4
bigger senior class crew the eligrhilirv rule
barring men who have rowed AZ POuRhk pep@ie
has beer. chan ged in the case Of the 'O7 mon
10 read this way: AN men who did not row
At P~oughkeepsie the season preceding the
fall regatta are eligible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
The work Of the pitchers is shown by the
following:
GRANT AND WESTFALL RETURN.
American Lawn Tennis Players Due Home
on October m.

WylIe e.. Grant. Herbert L. Nestfall me
Louis J. Grant, who have been abroad on q
lawn tennis trip through the United Kin Rdom.
have sailed for the United States. They are
due here October II on the Anchor liner
Caledonia, With them will be A. W. Gore.
the British player. who il cOming to pay q
visit TO the United States as Q guest Of the
Grant and Westfall abroad was in the Craig
side open tournament at Llandudo. where
the Welsh covered court championships are
held. Grant, after putting out MavoroRo-
da'o, the holder, was heater in the final nv
There was great interest in the match because
Grant is the American indoor champion
and laridia was for five years the holder Of
the Welsh title before Mavorog Odato broke
up the string.
IN The doubles the teams in the semi
final round gave a real international favor
10 the tournament. CaTidia and Mavoro-
godato. Greece. defeated Murp and Harrison.
Scotland. SO. 60. and Grant and Wpstfall,
America, defeated Roper and Butler-Lloyd.
En- gland, 81, 90. In the finals the Amer
cans won, 50. 60. "a. Go.
The new ruin z of the INTERCOLLEGIATE Lawn
Tennis Association that neither freshmen
be eligible to the t~ourn4ment was called
forth by o prot eSt against the entry Of Robert
Lekoy Of Columbia. ChampiOn-in 1904 and
again in 1909. Leroy is a third year Law
school man NJ Columbia. having boon grad
uated from the college department in 1905.
Cided. but the new rule was considered adj
visablP.
There was no need Of such a rule in the cases
of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. which have
already agreed 70 bar graduates and fresh
men from all varsity teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
the use OF a line man in back field formations

the use Of a line man in back field formations
is awaited eagerly.
The Indications for a Pennsylvania victory
over Michigan are not as good ms they were
a while back. Michigan lost a number of
whole has not been considered in the same
class with former Yost aggregations. Also
Pennsylvania had a lot of good mat eriai
and that after having a strong eleven last
year. But the indefatigable .fost has gath
cred together a squad that Ia learning and
m TO be able 10 take care of itself.
On the other hand, things have not been 60
ing well for the QuakeTs. Good men have
been kept out Of the practice for some reason
or other, and the early games have not been
encouraging. Points in the Ouaters' favor
are that no team has a better faculty of ris-
ing superior to universities. and that their
wants are beining ministered to by a splendid
stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
billiards.

In the last two games Of the haudirap a
inch bdlk line tournament AZ MOrnings,ar's
Academy, in l25th street, Hoe Isaacs t2'Oi
defeated David Weiner l2OOD and Harry Cole
man I2jOi. In Saturday nights game with
Weinpr IsauCs won by a score Of 200 10 1873
and made an average Of 7 1923, In the game
with Coleman the latter Was beaten ny aSCorc
If 200 to ISD. lsnaCs making y high run n 20.
The standiug Of tho contestants m - date is
H,Aacs l.50 won :. lost n: J. \. Hendricks lJO0,
won 2. lost 1. ~. WeineT t2nO, won I. lost l. ". ".
JeTell 900 won 1. lost 1: William GeTshel ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Beats Frank in Good Finish Of Star
4. &. Handicap.

Harvey Cohn and W. G.. Frank had a good
race in the cross-country handicap of the
Star A.. &. Yesterday. Both started from
scratch and in a desperate finish ohm de
feated his Clubmate by about Ave yards.
The course of four miles and a half started
and finished on jackson avenue. J. Con-
ramon won the race by IS yards from l..
White, with Harvey Cohn third. about ten
Yards behind. The order of finish of the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
MAINTENON AGAIN WINS.
Eighth Consecutive victory Puts W.. X.
Vanderbilt at Head OF winning Owners.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

'V'V7W NUVEV DVNpWNW 70 DNN'
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE race for the Municipal
Council prize. valued at $40. 600. was run at
L~ongchamps today and was won by W. X.
Vanderbiltis horse Maintenon. Among the
beaten horses was Sol Joel's Bachelors But
ton, the only English starter. This makes
the eighth consecutive race that has been
by Maintenon. Mr.. Vanderbilt now
heads the list Of winning owners in France.
with S242, 500 to his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

midable. Two-yesr-olds will run In the
NTH event. at six and a half furlongs. with
Arimo. Philander. Altuda and Oraculum
possibly the best. In the last race, at a mile
and a furlong. Bad News gives weight to
Martin Doyle. Penrhyn and others. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
WHITE son AND CUBS.
Batting and Fielding Records OF Worlds
Championship Contestants.

Here are some figures showing what the
two Chica go tea ma, which will battle this
week for the worlds championship. have done
this season. The figures are all in favor of
the Cubs, par icularly in the batting depart
ment. The Cubs are not only hard, but free
hitters, while the White Soy. who rank last
In batting in the American Lea que, are more
of the jabbing, tight. high tension style of
hitters. Yet they are resourCetul. game
players and especially good at run getting.
Both sides are strong, IN the box. Batting
Hvera yes of the two teams are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

FiTst haSe on eTrOTs -DetroIt, 2. Left on BASES
Chicago. 9; Detroit. II, Two base hitS-lSbell.
Dougherty, Mcintyre ~, Killian. Stolen bases
Crawford, Lindsay, Payne, Schaefer t5t. Double
plays-Jones, Dundon and iSbell, O'LeaTy, Lindsay
and Payne. First base on ballS-On Fiene, 5; on
Kilian. 8. Struck out-By flene. 4: by lSbell. =.
Wild pitches-Fiene, >; lshell. I. Passed ball
Payne. Umpire -O'Loughlin. Time hour and
IS minutes. Attendance Ill. 900.
CLEVELAND, 7; ST. LOUIS "A. IL, 3
ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE American League season
WAS brought 10 a close to day by the Cleveland
Blue 5 defeating the Browns : TO 3. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF Liebhardt for the
visitors. Score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

Three base hit-Sheckard. Sacrifice hits-HOlly.
Burch, Steinfeldt. Shcckard. Double plays-HOf-
man and Chance. Tinker and Chance. Passed balls
-NOonan, l. Moran, I. Stolen ~baSes-Chance ~,
Bennett. First base on balls on McGlynn, ); on
Overall. 2. Struck out-By McGlynn. I; by Overall,
+ Left on bases-St. Louis, e. Chicago, 0. Umpire
Carpenter. Time hours and IS minutes. Attend
anCe-650O.
PTTrsBURd. 5: CINCINNATI, ,.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. Launched hits gave
the Plttsburgs the last game Of the season here
70 DAY The grOrps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

sRatted for Rockenheld In the ninth inning.
fBAtted for Smith In the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ..............l 0 0 0 %
Cleveland" : o o D o q -
Two base hits-CongaltOn. Wallace. Clarke.
Canyn. Three base hit-Stoue. Sacrifice hits
Homes, StOvIl. Double play-RoCkenneld, Wal
lace and Jones. Stolen base Stone, Bases on
balIs-OR Smith. ?. Struck out-By smith. 3, by
IIehhardt, 7. Left on bascS-St. Louis. T. Clcve-
land. q. Umpire Evans. Time l hour and 50
minutes. Attendancc-7,O O.
AMERICAN LEAGrR STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

Other Games
At HoBoEFN.
=.
PhlIa \. LN.. . o o o u 3 ~ 10 /
HObOken . o u o u u q u 4 ,
Batteries Plank and Powers: Dugan and O'NelI.
AT OLYMPIC FIELD.
RHE
PhlIa Giants ..... .....O q n % 5
Murray Hils.., .........O q y q . o. y I
Batteries Bowman and Booker. Dougherry and
CAuvin
At ELILABETH.
n. " n.
Elizabeth. .. ..... q n n I n n % 7 I,
New York "a. L. o q q o . q q "a 4 1
Observation-Disclosures and Farmer. Gnmth and
ThomaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

DetrOits Oun Fiene Hard and Defeat
the New ChamDIOns.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Detroit pounded Fiene hard
and lSbell pitched the last two innings, doing very
well. killian'S work was OF excellent quality.
SchAeferS base running was a feature. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
LEAGUE.
st. Louis and Chicago Close with an
Eleven Inning Tie,

ST. LOUIS. Oct. T-St. Louis and Chicago tied in
the nnal game Of the season this afternoon In an
eleven inning battle. McGlynn and Overall split
about even on the pitching and errors by both
clubs counted in the run getting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

SSiinI,cst5n Tnn, o Q 90S3e IL
Two base hlts-MOwery, Nealon. PETIT, Meier.
Three base hlt-Ganley. Hit by pltcher-By Lee.
Yer, 1. First base on balls-Of ESsck. a. OF Lever.
2. First base on errCrs-Pittsburg. /. Left on bases
Cincinnati, !; Pittsburg, !. Sacrifice hits -Nealon,
Jude, Shcehan, Peitz. Stolen bases Leach, Deal.
Struck out-By Essick, :; by Lever. >. Umpire
O'Day. Time hours.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
PLAY UNDER NEW RULES WORK
ING MORE SMOOTHLY.

Less or the wear and Tear Of Line Pounding
The Neutral Zone and Its Eject on
Charging How q Fake Forward Pass
Came 10 he Used-Other Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
LINES SHARPLY DRAWN.
Friends of Court ReUie1o Sag They
Are Encouraged.
TBy The Associated Press. ]

Washington, March THE issues involved in
the controversy over the pending Railroad Rate
bill were squarely presented to the Senate to-
day in the speech OF Senator Clapp, one Of the
Republicans supporting the measure without
amendment, and by resultant remarks from SEN
ators Bailey and Tillman who are supposed to
represent the views of the Democrats The dis
cussion Of these speeches later by Senators on
both sides of the chamber developed a new phase
of the situation. Senators Aldrich, Foraker Crane
and other Republicans who are seeking to amend
the bill to provide for judicial review of
orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission
took the position that the discussion of the sub
feet demonstrated that the friends of the meas
ure are divided and that the bill will not be
accepted in its present form They said they
were ragged in the position they had taken
from the first, and declared that when the bill is
brought TO vote they will have supporters
enough to adopt court review feature.
Discussing what he viewed the wavering
among the supposed friends OF the Hepburn
BILL Senator Aldrich declared
OF this much 1 am certain: We have our and
Of the schooner firmly anchored. and If we
go down it VIII be with flying colors.
After the debate ended Senators Bailey and
Tillman announced their decision to hold out for
an amendment not intended to interfere with
the operation of the rate making powers which
the Dill purposes TO confer on the commission.
but which would 10 the railroads all the
rights to their day I'm court which they possess
under existing statutes. great deal had been
said concerning Senator Bafley's intention to
offer an amendment on this subject but he de-
MED to-day that he would do So 1t is known
that he has prepared an amendment which Will
be offered by some member of the Committee
on Interstate Commerce. This is taken to mean
that he will submit his ideas TO some of his
party colleagues who members of the COM
mittee, and that one of them will offer it in an
effort to have IT made committee amendment
Friends Of the court review feature have again
determined to await the decision of the Demo-
Gratis before offering amendment themselves
They express the belief that an amendment from
the Democratic side would he more effective
the Interstate Commerce Committee who voted
against reporting the Hepburn bill, declare that
their position has been entirely consistent in that
they do not care for the phraseology long as
! their purpose is accomplished.
Opponents Of the court review feature have
| prepared an amendment which has not vet been
/ submitted, and possibly may never be. Il pro-
vides for limited review, and it's supporters de-
clare IL represents the extreme limits of any con-
cessions the President would make to the faction
seeking to amend the bill.
| In any event, II is believed, an agreement or
decision 10 disagree is nearer than IT has been
at any time since the bill reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

sion OF rates but said that r such was the case
the Spooner impoundment amendment should be
accepted He did not believe IN closing the doors
of the courts TO any one. but insisted that until
the courts should finish their Investigations ana
reach a final verdict the rate of the commission
should continue IN effect He believed IL woutd
be an easy matter 10 incorporate provision 10
protect a rate while il being tested by the
courts
Mr. Tillman evidently had been nervous WITS
the debate was proceeding. and he secured ING
floor as soon he could conveniently 90 So
He spoke for only moment and SAID ms
Interpretation given by the Senator from Minnie
sofa is absolutely contrary TO my understandings.
This is a most important difference; TO my milo
II is the spinal cord of this whole question IL
Congress IS TO be hedged about by judicial oe-
crees. We shall have TO reform the Supreme
Court. for the people are determined TO nave
relief
The announcement of this sentiment enciteu
scattering applause in the galleries
Senator Baileys speech attracted great attei-
ton IN the Senate and was freely discussed aho
commented on in cloakrooms and committees
rooms Varying opinions We're expressed as 10
the probable effect OF 1t and its value as ihoi-
eating the drift Of Democratic sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Picks Up Threads of Albany Life,
but Makes No Statement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. March Judge" Andrew Hamilton
took up the tangled threads of his life here to-
day as If he returning from few weeks
of vacation. He came down to his office 1alked
business with his partner. dropped in at the AL
bany Club. where he is candidate for re-eIeo-
ton president. and greeted his friends and
joked with them He did not appear at the
Capitol nor did he make any statement for pub
licatlon.
He came down TO his Office this morning and
met his partner. nellie f. Towner from whom h.
wanted the news" At his office he found a
group of friends waiting to hear about his
European experiences. He was closeted with
his partner few minutes. then came TO the
outer office and shook hands all round One of
the group asked how he felt.
"Wel, pretty good for an old man." said the
Judge"
Then after few minutes more of conversa-
ton, he went up State street.
Il most of the newspapers gave ma a
couple of columns this morning" he remarked
to a friend. If this keeps on, Roosevelt will
be jealous Of me-"
HAS Albany changed any since you left?-
was the query put by another acquaintance
Well as got back only last night, haven't
had much chance to see any change" laughed
Hamilton.
Despite his jaunty demeanor, his friends say
tnaI no Is ioohihs Ola, ana showing the effects
of his illness, which not assumed for
diplomacys sake. He walked slowly. leaning
heavily on cane. He spent most of the after
noon and evening at his home. The house was
besieged by callers. and kilograms and telephone
messages poured IN on him, but he refused ~
see any one. ~
Senator Armstrong said to-day that ha did
not expect the investigating COMMITTEES would
try TO call Hamilton. Its investigating work
was done, said the Senator; nothing could
be learned from an examination of Hamilton
now, and the body was not a grand I1rI- Ita
purpose was TO get material from which To- 70 sb1
ion legislative remedies, and this work had haen
done ~ NeS"
Attorney General Mayer would not djscus.
any action he might take to the recovery Of
money from Hamilton IL is believed he win
wait until the New-York Lies plans are 49,, mra
advanced SO he can see whether the COMPANY
is taxing what he considers necessary nlea sI,res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CURIOUS CHANGE
Caused by Food.

"A few months ago" writes y. Y state
woman. II was the victim OF a stomach so dis
ordered that could eat scarcely any sort of
food without suffering great distress. In time
an eruption appeared, OF a most painful nature
which covered my whole body. and which the
doctors said was eryspelas and prescribed for IL
accordingly.
Their medicines gave me no relief, however.
my condition growing worse day by day. AT
last II occurred 10 that possibly the derange-
ment OF my stomach WAS the cause OF the
trouble. The doctors said that that organ was
like piece Of raw beez
i made complete change IN my diet, and put
myself on a straight regime or Grape-Nuts food
in q day or two began 20 improve, my diges-
Ton gradually came back. all the nervousness
and heada hes disappeared and within 1o days
the so-csiled eTysipelas passed away and has
never returned. Meantime my weight has in
creased and j Gag digest food that formerly /
could not.
7 can honestly say that Grape Nuts food
constitutes the best diet I ever used" Name
given by Postum, Co. Battle Creek Mich
There's reason Read the little book The
Aa@s 10 MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
ACCOUNTANTS AND INSURANCE
Form Of Statement Required by Stats De-,
partment Severely Criticised.

Severe criticism is nade Of ths form OF sta.nasrs
at present required by state Insurance DEPART
ments By a joint COMMITTEES OF the American Asso-
citation OF Public Accountants and the New-york
state Society OF Certified Public Accountants Ths
committee Is meeting In New-Yor City. at tbs Of
nee or A l. Dickinson. and was appointed by The
associations to represent the profession Of pubHa
accountants before the Legislature az Albany In
reference TO the bills on Insurance. matters.
The representatives OF the American Association
ara l. H Conant. R. II. Montgomery. A. I. Dick
lnsons l. O. Fisher and F, H. Low and Of tbs
StaIe society MesSrs. r J. NacRae, Alfred Rosa
=. . LldlaIn. H. r. N Cook and Duncan Mac.
5hnes- Inc actual work OF the committee Is being
IONS py the subcommittee on insurance legsla.
Cook -' $500
The specific objections made ara. distinction BE-
tMeen ieuSer assets and assets not admitted Dis
tcuon as 70 liabilities: varying dates for cosins
TIE DOCKS or the companies and the inpossoiuV
ments on the forms supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
SLAVE MARTS, SAYS REED.
Ninety Per Cent of Raines Hotels
Declared Illegal at Hearing.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany, March AT a hearing before the As
sembly Excise Committee to-day on the Prentice
bill TO wipe out disreputable Raines law hotels.
T. H. Reed, of the Anti-Saloon League, declared
that OF 200 licensed hotels In New-York City
only five hundred were legitimate places for the
reception of guests. All others were licensed
disorderly houses, he maintained, "affording a
market for the selling into slavery of women"
Our Inspection said he, leads us to believe
that at least so per cent of the hotels Of this
State do not comply with the building provisions
of the Raines law. They do not come up to the
representations of their proprietors We want
this bill, which will compel their owners to make
their buildings what they now swear they are"
L. w. Beattie of the Madison Square Church
House. said that the bill would abolish the pres
ent noxious conditions. He told of personal
search through Raines law hotels for girl
when he and two detectives were thrown out Of
a Chatham Square dive and even the police
were afraid to enter. The Rev. DR.. John P.
Peters. Superintendent H. III. Russell Of the
Anti-Saloon League and Lawrence WELLER spoke
for the bill. William Foster. representing the
Lager Beer Brewers Association, said the meas
would do away with only the poor hotels,
and, If 1t had any effect on morals, raise the
grade and expense of immortality somewhat
The bill provides for the inspection of hotels
by the local police health and building author
tiles to see that they comply with the require
rnents before a license is granted. It was de-
feated at the end of last session.