davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
r. NJ Smiths New sloop Expected to BE a
Flyer-Elll Meet Nicola.

The Effort II, the new sloop being built
by JACOB for F, NJ. Smith, is progressing
wei ana Will be launched on SATURDAY.
April Is, This boat is 10 meet the new sloop
6e'ng built at HerrashoTs for Commodore
+ Walter Clark Of the Philadelphia CORN
imam Yacht Club and the meeting Of the
TWO VIII be watched with considerable in
terest nv all yachtsmen. as these are the
Two largest single maste1 vessels that have
been built under the nav rule.
Inc Effort will ba raced az much as possible
ana in the regular class events she Will meet
IN ADDITION 10 the Herreshof boat the Wee
tanoe and Nicola she will also race for
the Kings cup and other trophies of that
KIND. and it is an open secret now that those
interested in, the Effort think she will be
a hard boat 10 beat. Several yachtsmen
have seen the yacht in the shed at City island
and have expressed thesmelves as highly
pleased With her model Her lines are fine
and she has been designed to obtain the
greatest speed for her length. She has a
long water line, liberal displacement and a
powerful san spread. After she is launched
L VII take about ten days to rig her and
SHOULD be ready, Tor a trial by May 10. The
E!Iort - To be delivered by May 80 and she
WI MAKE her debut IN the regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club on June IL.
pjnlenstons Of the Clark boat have been
made ,Puol,5 This boat is IS feet, on the
she Will spread about 500 square feet OF
canvas She viii rate something over 81:
Som!nodore CLARK saws she is q full bodied
Sae too, viii star in the regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
PEACE WITH UNION SEMINARY.
The PrcsbNtery Approves a Report Uphold
ing It's Teachings.

By A vote approving a report brought in
by the Rev. DR., A. Fl. Evans a long step
was taken yesterday afternoon at the semi
annual meeting of the Presbvtery of New
York toward removing the faint of heresy
that has long hung over. Union Theological
Seminary.
Despite efforts 70 shelve the report of a
special committee of which the Rev. DR..
Evans. pastor Of thA West Church. was
chairman and which was appointed some
time ago looking to the establishment Of
"amicable" relations with Union Seminary,
the report went through with a good mar
gin and its adoption was greeted with APP
plause. DR.. Evans's committee reported
that II had made A careful investigation
into the affairs Of the Union Seminary
looking to the establishment Of a modus
vivendi with the presbytery."
The report was moi made public, but it
was learned that it said that the committee
had pursued its investigation far enough
to find out that without any question Union
Seminary, if not strictly orthodox. is teach
ing at least those things which other theo-
logical seminaries IN good standing are
teaching 1t was said that Assurance
was had that Union Seminary is providing
for the instruction of Presbyterian students
in Presbyterian standards and discipline
and that il is the purpose of the seminary
in future to provide for this department
in larger measure, giving a broader and
more thorough instruction in these things"
The Union Seminary matter was only
one of several radical things the P~resbvtery
did Yesterday, Thosa who know declared
that they see soma good effects from the
influence of the house cleaning" committee
appointed last month.
One of the thin ps done wa IN alaot RI ~.
next Presbyterian General ss9mhly 70
meet in Des MONIES, Ia in May a SET of
delaga ties who, 1t was declared. vera mora
representative of the body than nam4d
in many years. This ma chlne did not ap-
pear in the selection of these men D." said one
light of the Investigation into the AFFAIRS
of P~rcsbytery row going IN, it deemed
the time wise to sels Ct men Of whose motives
there could be no question. and who in re-
igious affairs do not know what dictation
TO them means.
The commissioners selected were:
Mirist1ral-The R3v. DS. Arson P.
kenzie, Henry Sloane Coffin, William r.
Richard s and Robert Johnston, and the
.Aa,onIo Alright.
Ly-iieary W. Jessup, Scott Foster,
F. a. Booth, W. y. Crane, Charles Dunlop,
W. f. Waters and John Murphy.
Those in the Presbytery who expected a
sensational report from the committee
last month to seek a higher eff
fciency of Presbytery," and which in other
quarters is referred to as the house clean
ing" committee, were disa Ppointed.
The chairman Of the committee, the Rev.
Dr., Howard Duffield, declared thai the
committee was still Investigating and had !
Is yet. made no conclusive discoveries. |
It asked for a months longer time, which
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Baseball Notes.

H. c B.-l. No he joined them the following
year. , Hughes.
John Dunn and his Providence tenn will play
the New Works at the Polo Grounds TO day II the
weather permits OF a game.
Not for several days has any manager, CAPTAIN
or player declared that such and such a player or
team looks good TO me For this relief much
thanks,
The New York Nationals have a new garment
TO wear over their uniforms 10 and from the dla-
mond when the weather Is cool. II is a cross be.
tween a bath robe and an ulster and Is made OF
Macklnsw cloth, a material that is popular in log.
ging camps
Ernest Courtney, the third baseman Of the Phlla.
delphla Nationals. Is out of the game for a month
with a broken shoulder. He colllded with HAIRY
Davis in the game last Thursday and fell. break.
ing a bone in his right shoulder and tearing the
lig lHents OF his arm.
Siact they have been In existence the New York
Americans always nave finished In a position reu.
resented BY an even number. First II was fourth,
then second, then sixth. II things go by threes II
Will BE- an uneven number this year. and one Is
about as pleasing a number as there is.
Ddry Is not telling his team is going 10 be the
one that the New forks VIII have TO contend with
this season. after. the fashion Of several managers.
IN 81, w o! taglr Grnbhias by the Athletics It is not
'h' pAi!iieS time TO talk Nevertheless, the Phullcs,
cHc51i IN the box showed as ncaito peanant form
lS' Jason as ANY other Natlqhal League t.,
r.ggp. me New N1rks Give therfa star pitcher and
;hrlr chances would b. As sweet as anybodys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
YACHT EMROSE LAUNCHED.
New steel Graft Takes Her First Dip
at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. Del, April a.-The Pusev &
Jones Company launched the new steel pleas
ure yacht Emrose. built for Andrew Rose
Of New York at noon to-day. The name
was NOT known beyond the owner until his
daughter, Miss Charity VI Rose, broke the
bottle and chTlsteaed the craft. The name is
made ri the first Two Letters Of Mrs Roses
party from New York We're 4. II. AlEer,
New York Yacht Club, Can't. J D. J. Kelley,
Club; Alfred Hslsey Gurus, president OF the
Bank Of North America. The partv with a
number # residents OF this city We're served
with luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
TO TRY FOR HENLEY SINGLES.
West OF Philadelphia Is Going to Row for
Diamond SOULS.

William 3 West Of the Undine Barge Club
of Philadelphia Will try n win the Diamond
skulls al Henley this year. He announces
that he will leave Philadelphia on June :
for England, accompanied by Carson. who
will AID him in training. West. who is a well
To do merchant and consequently within
amateur rules. it having a new shell built for
him. Until last year he represented the West
Philadelphia B. c.
West won his Junior SOULS in 1902 in the
ScEurlkIll Navy regatta and in the following
year was graduated from the intermediate
class He has been handicapped in his efforts
to win q senior event through stomach troll-
bic. from which he now has recovered. His
aspiration. pauers for the Henley regatta
were signed last week and forwa rded. Wcsr
nov is in fine cond!tlon, as he has bean doing
gymnasium work all winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
FIVE FAVORIIES SUCCESSFUL.
LORD OF THE VALE WINS FOR
BELMONT IN A G.ALLOP.
c. Morris Rides TWO winners IN Echo Dale
n Brush Up Al Powell Takes Nancy's
Measure In Two-Iear.Old Eyent-sPeter
Paul GallopS on With Handlcap.

WASHINGTON. April 9-The BENIN ks track
was a sea of mud to-day and the rain kept the
attendance down to the regulars. There was
no stake on the card. but the spectators
cared nothing for that. as the horses ran very
close to form. Ave favorites coming home
with the money. August Belmont's Lord Of
the Vale, q candidate for the Carter Handi-
cap, had a mortgaRe'on the third race, at six
furlongs. He was a 7 TO 10 f~avorite, and with
J, Jones up he made a show Of the three-year-
olds Tickle and Sterling. who trailed home
behind him badly beaten. Mr.. Belmont's
Nancy was not so successful in the second
event, for two-year-olds. as Willie shields's
Al Powell, 4 TO S f~avorite. took her measure
rather easily, the Belmont FLY firing at the
end after making a. greater part of the run
nlng {. Morris rode two winners. He
handled Echo Dale, : TO ? f~avorite, who beat
a big field 10 the opening event, at seven fur
longs. incidentally showing a marked change
in form. Fiat. ~ to /. finished strong and
nailed the place from Delphie, an eoualtavor-
lite with the winner, by a head. Pirateer. a
80 10 l shot. vas q head out Of the money,
Morris also rode VI. l.. Hayman's Brush Up,
2 70 s favorite in the fourth race, at five fur
longs. the Ben Brush flly romping home a
winner by five lengths, with Baby Willie,
6 69SKed R6 d9Tn to s. taking al the Place from So
chester, I to 10 ~favorite, was no match for T.
$ Martin, IL to S, in the fifth race, at a mile,
the latter coming home on the BIT in IS is.
Peter Paul, ? 10 ! %favorite. made all the run
longs, and had five lengths over Bill DAYS
Sailor BOY, 7to2 at the wire, Old Guard, who
was third. ran an improved race. The sum
maries'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

New York Americans here wss spent IN IDLE
ness A heavy rain in the morning pre-
vented practice at the grounds, and also made
II impossible to play a game without taking
chances of injury to the players. Those of
the team that remained here to play left for
New York tonight and VIII arrive on Wednes-
day Manager Hriffth, ~ expressing him
SAYS ne is more than satisfied with their physl-,
cal fitness. bur would like 70 have had more
outdoor practice, He admits that the boys
have shown a weakness in batting, but as he
has confidence in the ability 0f his men TO I'M
prove considerably over their present form,
he Is not worrying.
The boys have been royalty treated at At
lanta. and thoroughly appreciate the hos
arrange to train here next season. but al
present nothing is definite regarding the plans
for next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
TO TAKE 100 oONSUMPTIvES.
Staten Island S%anltarlum to Be Opened In
Six Weeks.

Health Commissioner Darlington an.
nounced yesterday that the new Mount
Hope tuberculosis ANITA rum, which the
Staten Island, will be ready in six weeks
for the accommodation of 100 patients
This number represents all that can be
cared for this summer in the temporary
qua ters hat are being prepared.
The patients will be chosen from, the
outdoor. patients under treatment in the
tuberculosis clinic next door to the Board
Of Health building in Sixth venue. The
Commissioner, who, with ex-Commissioner
and Burnett. has been insrectine the nSoo-
ress made at Otisville, said that the l.o6o
acres of farm land is already being shaped
into ideal surroundings for a sanitar rum.
All the farm bull lings on the tract will
be utilized in some way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
POLICE Chaplalns for Rronkl,n.

Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keehe
of the boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens
recently concluded that it would be adj.
visable to have a Protestant and a Catholic
chaplain attached to the force, and Com
missioner Bingham gave his consent To
the proposition, Mr.. O'Keeffe has requested
Bishop Burgess and Bishop Mcdonnell to
designate the two ~chaplains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
AGENTS

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE; HITcHcocK.s "a.
Lawyer" Rverybody's Law book, Legal nrhIs
legal remedies. business forms adapted TO every
years ago Every Man His Own Lawyer" hundreds
OF thousands OF copies were sold. Apply for terms
10 agents and circular OF contents now. Samnie
coy, Postpsld, $3.50; Address HITCHCOCK PuB.
FISHING co. 40 sth ave, New York. p, S.-Nr.
Bentamln W. Hitchcock, the president OF this com
pany is one OF the Oldest and best known puhilsheTs
IN the United States. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
FIRE roo MUCH FOB FAMILY.
Engines Confined II, However. to Top
Floor OF Mr.. WnrdweIrs House.

There was a fire last night in the store
room on the top floor of the residence of
Edward H. Wardwell at 80 East Fifty
fifth street. II was discovered by Mr..
Wardwel's son, and the family, which was
at dinner, organized a bucket brigade TO
put il out.
1t was a lively blaze. however. and Fire
Headquarters was notified. The fremen
kept the fire on the top floor, which was
Quilted. The damag &c was about 81, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIp


PAINTER, paperhanger, decorator; nrst class
work hotels. private houses, city or country: Iow
PAPERHANGER. IS West 45d ~ ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
HELP WANTED-M\LE.

COMPOSITIONS, stone hands and make.
up men. linotype and monotype keyboard
operators and machiniSts wanted for per-
manent positions in the large book and
lob offices OF New York city; highest wages
paid TO competent men willing to work
in open shops" Call or address, giving
as reference former employer, TYPOTH.
ETA OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Room 1920. 800 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

BAFFBALL Polo Grounds. IA. day p. NJ. Giants
Champions OF the world, Us. Providence. Adm. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

GOOD SMART OFFICE BOY: apply between
. ani 10 or ? aad 3. CYPHERS INCUBATOR
CO. 20 Barclay ST.
START NAIL ORDER B~uSINESS-You ensIv
make $40 daily, We furnish supplies ana teach
Tree. HANGER co Cnatfcld. MINI.
WANTED.-A man accustomed 10 blocking str,w
hats eltaer pin or steam blocking. steady WORK
ana Pood pay. -AOply at once, NANDEkHOEF &
co. NorGalk, Coma.
YOUNG MAN, 2l-23 years old, collcr, rtasul.c
preferred, as assistant in advertising DEN, n 80,
mus. be quick thinker, not afraid # Eara warN and
abe 70 write goon English Experience n prr1.rl.
Ton OF copy for printer, correcting pIouf ana h-rG
ling Correspondence desirable, Excellent o7T5f
tunlty 70, learn advertising ana puAAshlrr hu.inrs>
small salary 10 start. inCreest when nan NOES
aonity; must be able 10 star work ~ once Ca,y
letters giving fullest details OF experience consld.
cred. Address N. B. W.. box ls2s' y. y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Bennines Entries for TODAY,

Good start; ron easily; Peter Paul. br. e.. S. by
Alohe-Emineres owned by Mre. r, Bradley;
by W. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

Subway trains stopped Yesterday for the
hrst time at the new station. Broadway and
l6sth street. The elevators are running and
everything will be ready 10 handle baseball
fans who attend the opening of the American
League championship season on Saturday in
this city. The weather yesterday made the
argument in favor of Southern training trips
look pretty weak, Unless there is some warm
an0hinaRG16HfApAa oE .aaaA $1,000 liza SSesSG
York Nationals viii begin their race under a
handicap. There is no doubt that both cham
pionship races will begin too early this year
for comfort and the maenates may make a
change next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
EFFORT GROWING FAST.

Cutler and Sutton will play this afternoo
Slosson ana Cure tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
DRAWS A CROWD.
Miss De Groot Doesn't Dare Take Her
 Prize Bulldog Walking.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 Mahomet. a prize winning English bull dog, went walking in Fifth avenue Wee- nesday morning. In the future he wZ ride In an automobile or a cab. because he is a monstrosity and collects a crowd when he goes forth for exercise. Ma homet is a champion of champions at home.
 He arrived in this country on Monday He had been so seasick that his owner Miss l.. De Groot of 252 West Twenty second street. did not dare to take him for an airing. When he tried t.2 walk he staggered like a drunken sailor.
 Judges of dogs have valued Mahomet at $91 a pound. Miss De Groot paid s5.- 900 for him. His head is broad and flat. so that his bloodshot eyes leer at one far apart. There is a perfectly formed lowering of the brown over the nub nose half inch from what answers for his forehead. His upper lips fall be- low the undershot jaw with its protruding teeth. Mahomets bowed front legs are absurdly out of proportion to the rest of his body. His chest is eighteen inches across
 On the street people make way for him and then follow behind to look at him. So many followed him that Miss De Groot cut short her walk and went home in a cab
 Mahomet will be first shown in Bryn Nawr. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05

country is traeeable to conventions and backstairs caucuses, and it is im- possible to bring back government by the plain people until the primary is fully and firmly established.
 Conventionist Hughes says the vital issue is decent government" He does not say whether his shining ex- ample is Tom Platt or his senatorial colleague. The Milwaukee Journal announces that H. II. Rogers declared in favor of Hughes while he was in that city. That is pointer at least, for the candidate that H. H. Rogers fayors is the candidate the plain peo- pie who are oppressed by private monopoly will not be apt to favor, and slush money can not change them in the pending campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
Yellow Fever in Havana.

The occupation of Cuba was for tunately delayed until October. There is not much yellow fever, but there are confessedly some cases there. It is as much the customary fever of Havana as typhoid is in an American town, but improved sanitary regula- tions and the diminuition of the mos. quito crop have lessened its rayages.
 But a single case in Havana is not comfort along our gulf coast, and vessels, including transports, coming from Havana will be detained five days at quarantine before entering a harbor on the gulf coast or even along the South Atlantic. The yellow fever mosquito could be brought as readily in a transport as in any other vessel, and the southern ports will not in- dulge in any chances over this matter.
 But the up-districts of the south are secure. Frosts are but thirty days away, and the festive high-keyed mos quito is in state of decline She lacks vigor and a thirst for blood. She is about to go into winter quarters, and all will speed her going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
Commercial Aspects of Cuba.

Cuba's area is 44,000 square miles, against Alabama's 52,250 square miles. Cuba's population is about 1,600,000, while Alabama holds fully 2,000,000 of people. One-third of Cuba's popula- tion consists of negroes In this re- spect, too, Alabama outruns the little republic. In no respect does Cuba outrank Alabama except in luxuriant tropical resources. It is a land of sugar, coffee and tropical plants. It holds, too, great deal of high-grade iron ore It is on the road to the Pan- anna canal and it's harbors are ample and secure.
 The American capital invested in the island is put at $160,000000. We have put money in sugar estates, in railroads, in cotton, and In nearly everything Cuban. The Cuban buying power is put at $100000,000 a year, and one-half of that sum is spent in this country. Cuba and the United States are linked together, and the commercial ties will be increased, no matter what the political status of the island may be. We draw from it vast quantities of sugar and tobacco, and the Americanization of the island on commercial lines is inevitable in the long run.
 Annexation would mean that Cuba is to become a state. She would not be satisfied with a lower political con dition. We would have state pretty full of half-breeds, illiterates and ne- groes, but the most trustworthy statis- tics put the white population at 66 per cent, whereas In Mississippi and South Carolina it is only 42 per cent There are plenty of problems in Cuba, but there are none there outside of Span ish traditions and education, that can not be found on the mainland. A kind- ly but firm government can handle all it's problems, and enable the dream of Thomas Jefferson to become, if all are agreed, fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
\ aried Exhibits

''T am glad to note that the manufac- turers of the city are taking much inter est in the exhibit feature at the coming State Fair" said a well-known citizen last night.
 There Is not a better educational feat ure connected with a fair, as it affords the people an opportunity to see what is the newest and most improved machin- cry and goods, I don't know of a county in the world that can make a more di- versifed exhibit than Jefferson. We can produce all the agricultural crops, and there Is no end to our minerals. Besides these things, we have hundreds of man ufacturing concerns turning out a great variety of products.
 Jefferson county is maryelously rich, and the State Fair Is just the place to afford our manufacturers and business men an opportunity once year to go on parade, so to speak, before the world. Besides the patriotic spirit of helping to make the State Fair a big success, these displays would be worth thousands of dollars to each exhibitor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
IN HOTEL LOBBIEs
New RuiIdinas Prolected.

A number of handsome buildings of a public or semi-publlc character will be erected in Birmingham within the near future' said an architect.
 Among the new structures will be the Five Points Methodist church, the con- tract for which has been let. During the winter the Southsde Baptist congrega- tion will build house of worship at the corner of Nineteenth street and Eleventh avenue, south. The Odd Fellows and Pythians will erect fraternal hall for the joint use of the two orders on Third avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third street. Work on this build ing will begin probably next spring
 The Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine purchased some months ago the Newman property on Nineteenth street, opposite Park avenue, for the purpose of erecting a three-story building This property has a frontage of 60 feet.
 .'While Temple Emanuel congregation has not taken formal steps to build a new house of worship this large and 1ourishng body is fast outgrowing it's present edlfice. and it Is understood that within the next two years a splendid Temple will be erected for the congrega- ton on the South Highlands. About 80 per cent of the congregation now live on the Highlands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-05
WHEN IS AN OLD MAID2

From the Kansas City Journal.
 When does a girl become an old maid? :? This question blunt and shorn of deli cate innuerdo, is now figuring in the somholent discussion of Philadelphia so- ciety. One might say that girl becomes an old maid when she fails to marry betimes, but that is not the point. What is the exact year that ushers in splnster- hood and closes forever the gates of youth? Of course this is not a matter in which man has any word to say. No rational fearer of trousers would tempt fate and the scorn of femininity by at tempting a suggestion, for any arbitrary dead fire would necessarily bring down upon the luckless masculine head storm of reproduction It has been left to the women themselves to brave the peril And they have placed the age at 70 years. Under this ruling a woman is a tender bud until twoscore years have counted their gloomy ltany of days and the hair near the scalp begins to whiten.