davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Games scheduled for To-day,
AMERTcAH LEAGUE.

AMERTCAF bEA0UE.
Cleveland In Chicago; Detroit IN 81, Louis.
NATIONAL LEA0UR.
81. Louis in Chicago: Pittsburz In Cincinnati.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore 10 Newark; jersey City In Providence
Buffalo IA Montreal. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Total. - ~ ~

.Rsted for HAN In the nInth inning.
Ci1cinn a.. ....,., ,.,....o ] -
ptttSburg ........ ..-..-O 2 y ? y y 50
TWO base hits Smoo, MowreS; GaIlsY clarke
StOlen. bases ioocri howrey. Lencn Nsrylncs
Lever. wnEnsL AID NsAlon; Han SShlsi.
struck out By Ewing. o. by LeeNer,a Firrt base
on balls - on Ewing I: on Leeyer.I HIT BY pitcher
BY Lever. l. Umpire Klein. Time : hours
and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

southern L~arue ResuIIs

Al Columbia Coium blA- I; Charleston. 1.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I: S~Avanneh, o.
Al Savannah-SavAnnAh. 3: Jackson vile, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srAxptNo or rHn CLUES
q lIsfless game here
rrseY City. The score.

Struck out BY Poole, .; D. Mccain. g. Three base
hlts-PolAnd. Dunn. Two base hits-Selbach, bar
ton, Cassidy, Sacrtnce hit-LAchauce. UmplTr-
Kelley. Time-i hour and Is minutes. Attend
NKwARK, g BALTIMORE. :.
The NewArks took another game from the Balti-
moresA yesterday. mAklnT Il tire ttrllEht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
oRK "a. L.. S. wAsErSoToS. s-sEcoKD oANE
Totals. ...s 10 - Il :
shnIted Tor Patten In the mint inning.

botVco LOT " III NuV II nntnK
Wa:hYlg oT .".SS sGSSSGo s
Frs, base Ss on Ssii.-0To rtS. !: on ps.isn. 3. Sir;uc I;
G p.I.ssS, orb HSS 3 q. Pf I've base :; Ts Ics, H:ss S,,sc
stolen bases a;0Scnroy sa y.sF,E Eloerfsld, Ander,
in and Evans. Time hours and6 minutes. Al
tendance l2,0cO.
"a. L., I: BOSTON a. L., l.,
BOSTON. Sept. Philadelphia won from
Boston to-day In q game that wss record
twenty-four innings being necessary TO de-
eide the contest. II was a great game, and
there was some clever pitching by both Harris
and C0ombs. but the latter, who Diff ON ed
Dionship. this spring, had il on the Boston
TuAn. Time after time Boston got men on
second and third bases with no one out, but
the heady work OF Coomhs, aided by coaching
from Powers. prevented the necessary run
was in the ntteenth inning. when Grimshaw
hit 70. Croes and reached Second on his Wild
throw. Morgan sacrificed and Freeman was
sent up instead Of CarriRaD. coombs de-
l~fbarstely TOSSED over four wide ones, but
Buck got mad. and 81 stepping over the plate
htt 70 the pitcher and was out al first. Then
HarEiA famed.
The game vas decided in the twenty-fourth
az sending in fast ones iob6ed them over.
Coombs Tanned out. Hartsel ripped on a
single and stole second. Lord famed.
Schreck drove a hot one Through Hsrris'e
and Murphy brought two more runs across.
The last time a game went to such length In
this city was in 1877, when the Harvard and
Manchester club play ed twentv-four innings
y w.snoS 20 e july :. he PPh%ifSdeiRnthla. NJ Bo-ton2
Doved twe nty inning contest. the former
Winning , 10 L.. The SCORE: ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
New Work. state League

~ Troy Albany. I: Troy, :.
At Utica-A, ]. and G., :, Utica, s.
Az Bi~nghamton sly racuse, J B~inghAmton. T.
Al SCDnton-Scranton. T. Wfkesbsrre. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Hunter. professional OF the EaAex County
country Club. In match sstsrday In which
Hunter played tho best ball Of Fred Hovey,
Charles ". O'Connor. q former champion OF
the country club, the professional Won BY. &
no and Z 70 play. and made q score Of ~. He
went out In ~ and home In IS. euualpng the
record Tor the, extended course, which he
made q short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

TO a.: :sI an s!i;i%oTs =, N.vsfi'- Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

At P6uGhEeepNe-Hudson, q: Poughteepsie, ~.
A NeWbunBh Patterson. 8 NeWburRh- 3
A. 'Klngston-TH County. 4; Kingston. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

MsInbe m OF the Roseytlle Golf Club COM
peted IN an eighteen hole medal play handi-
Holman. and ". u. Gregory tied for rrst
place, with net scoreS Of 20. The best scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Al HArtford-HArtford, 2; Norwich, l..
Az Observation-Disclosures. 4; Waterbury, &.
At Nsw HaVen-FtYst game-New Haven, II
New London, .. Second Gsme-New Haven. .
New London. 2.
A. BTIdgepoTt--Flrs game Bridgeport. 7: Spring
neld. 4. Second game-BridgepoTt Q; Spring
neid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
NO TROUBLE TO BEAT BOSTON
NEW YORk NATIONALS HAVE Nv
EASY TINE or, IT.
AIeck smith Goes for o spectator Brook.
lyns TOe Much fer the Quakers, while
the ChfcaEcs Make II Thirtccn straight
Pirates Trim the Cincinnati Reds.

The only case OF what might be called
long shot winning yesterday In the National
Lea que was Brooklyn's victory over the
Qvakers. and that was not much Of q long
shot. The New Yorks prohted at the eK-
pense Of the tailenders. the Chicagos met st.
Louis and won their thirteenth straight VIC
tory, and the Pirates trimmed Cincinnati.
The results:
New York. 3: Boston, =.
ID 'Ootnyn. o; Philadelphia. ..
Chicago, .; ~. Louis, D.
HfItshurg. O; Cincinnati, 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

e6, rs %: l.. W. Heron. IS, Il ii; r.. r.. Wood,
g, 10 as H. w.. ETsT. iO3. it-ss; Y. l.. Downs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Another low score was returned by Dave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

In 9 four ball m.toh Owe. the links Of the
S SroI ? Jr, snd Willie NORTON. tSs home re-
Forest Hill Field Club captain, and George
Pearson. the clubs pro" by up and e
have squared accounts Tfor their setback two
years aTo. There is talk OF another mattel
at Forest Hill, but no date has been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
PHILADELPHIA.
PRooKLIH

Totals 9 49, Is Totals. 3 10 81 IA 7
sBaIted for Donovan in the ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PREACHER TURNS BROKER
BECAUSE OF SMALL SALARY

PITTSBURG. March 24-"Why do
preachers leave the ministry TO engage
in business? Why am 1 engaged in
business? We'll. look at those six chill
dren there They need food and cloth
ing and education; that's my reason for
resigning my pastorate at Gill Hall and
engaging In the stock broker business. -
The Rev. Samuel p Montgomery. late
pastor of the Gill Hall United PreSby-
terian Church. made this declaration.
1.-THE salary Of a country pastor can
not in these days be stretched over the
needs of a growing family.
1.-The love OF display and the aping
Of the rich by the poor and by the mid
die class. and especially by the latter"
said the preached. speaking OF the trials
of pastors life '"have laid upon the
ministry a burden almost too heavy to
bear
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

and that he viii have trouble carving
his own county There is considerable
feeling between the factions. not only in
Allegany. but throughout the district.
Colonel Pearre is eudeavoring 10 stem
ne disaffection which publicly he makes
light OF, but which by others is regarded
as serious.
In Baltimore city the Republican lead
ers are also having their troubles
Mayor TimanUs is not sufficiently par
t;san to suit the rank and file. who
threaten 20 turn him down in the pri-
maries should he aspire 10 2 renornips-
ton The mayor would like to succeed
himself. and Will have the support Of
Collector Stone If nominated. his cleo
ton is regarded as certain. as he has
given the people a first-cIass non-par-
ilSan administration The objection to
him on the Fart Of the ward men is
that he has failed TO turn out the Dem
ocrats and make places for the Repub-
hcans. The man they want for mayor
is Congressman Wachter The latter
has not given his consent to the use OF
lis name, but those near him believe
he viii enter the race While Mr.
Wacnter Is still very popular with the
Republicans, il is not believed he can
defeat Mayor Timanus should Mr.. Stone
stand by the incumbent
The Democrats are up in the air
While the Republicans have a wealth
Of material from which 10 make a Sc
lection. they are finding it difficult 10
make Il selection. There are plenty or
candidates ready 20 accept. but the
Democrats say they are not the kind of
men wanted.
Although the election does not take
place until next spring. it is much more
discussed now than the Congressional
elections, which occur in the fall There
appears 10 be very little interest. the
party men caring little who represents
them az Washington at this time
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Republicans Searching
For Leaders of Cohorts
to Serve-Dawson Suggested for Secre-
taryship of Campaign Committee.

Senator Allison and Congressman Hep
burn. chairmen, respectively. Of the
Republican. caucJses Of Senate and
House. have called the joint Republican
caucus for the evening OF April 4. TO
approve the selections Of State mem
bers of this committee and perfect the
organization for the coming year.
The Democrats have been first 10 or
90 nize la 1ticipation OF what both
sides expect will be q strenuous cam
pafgn. The Republicans have had 10
cast about for leaders, because the
veteran commanders for various rea-
sons do not wish TO serve. Representa-
tive Sherman. CT New York, has been
settled upon for chairman, and the
secretary and vice chairman are ex-
pected 10 come from the West.
The newest and most promising sug-
gestion for the secretaryship. is that
of Congressman Albert F. Dawson Of
Iowa. Air. Dawson is one of the young
est members Of the House-he is only
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

thirty-two-and one Of the newest, for
this is his first term. But he has
nevertheless had a large experience in
both politics and legislation. for he was
long time secretary 10 Senator Allison.
Il haven't an idea whether 1 want 10
be considered for the position, or
whether anybody really wants to con-
slider me. said Mr.. Dawson yesterday.
Il never dreamed Of it till 1 read II in
the newspapers Some Of my friends
started it / haven't even had time to
Inquire who. because have been busy
with this hazing bill all day"
Mr.. Hull represents Iowa on the COM
mittee and on its executive committee.
He has said that he did not want TO
serve again. but his colleagues have
waited for a final and positive decIina-
tion from him. He is expected 20 re-
turn today from his home and there
VIII be early announcement whether his
State viii present Mr.. Dawson in his
stead. for the place on the committee.
and for the secretaryship.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MAY MAKE PROVISIONS
FOR INDIAN CHILDREN

Representative Lacey OF Iowa had a
talk yesterday with President Roose-
velt over the bill providing for the
opening Of half million acres of mas
ture lands in the Kiowa and Comanche
Indian Reservations The measure was
recently passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives, but was recalled. in order 70
insert paragraph providing for the al
lotment of land for the Indian children
who have been born since 1900.
Under the original bill these young
sters were not taken care of, and stood
IN danger of disinheritance. The land
VIII be sold in parcels OF so acres each
40 the highest bidders. none of it 70
so for less than y an AGRA
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
King Hears His Chun1
Declared Fat Woman
Edward Resents lndisCreet Earl Granvlle'S In
nocent Description of Mrs. Keppel While
Milord Was RoyaI Guest at Theater.

LONDON, March 24-Eari Granville.
the new lord-in-waiting TO the King Is
the hero of the latest story circulated
through the clubs. He is thirty-four.
was once in the diplomatic service. and
was for a short time III waiting on the
late Queen, but he has never yet learned
10 be discreet.
At theatrical performance. Just be-
fore the King left London, Earl Gran
vile, Captain HoIford. the equerry, and
the King were i1 the royal box, and his
majesty asked Lord Granville whom he
recognized in the theater-
Granville replied: We'll. sir. there is
Lady A. and Mrs. b. hut can't tell
you, sir. who that fat woman is who is
looking up here
Captain Holford kicked Lord Granville.
but the latter prattled on. The King
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
COFFIN OF GIANTESS
TOO BIG TO ENTER CHURCH

CHESTER. Pa. March 2l--Cnder-
takers Of this city are puzzled as 10
how they viii remove the body OF Mrs
Jennie Ioper. a -negress. weighing 7fo
pounds who died az her home in welsh
street
Although Only fivs feet tall. the wo-
man measured three feet two inches
across the shoulders. was thirty inches
in diameter through the waist. and two
feet around the calves OF the legs
Her coffin viii be the largest ever
made in this county II viii be three feet
eight inches wide inside measurement
six feet four inches IN length. and
eighteen inches in deD.h
It viii be necessary TO hold the seTv-
ice on the church steps. as it will bs
impossible 10 carry the coffin through
the door
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
entertainment FOR BLIND
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The program for volunteer readings
and music n the reading room for the
bind at. the Library OF Congress this
week is as follows:
Tuesday, reading: Thursday. song and
piano recital by Miss Ouida Wheelock.
c. 3. Walton. and J. w. Walton; Satur-
day, reading, c. w. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SAYS SERVIAN REGIClDES
ARE In DANGER OF DEATH

VIENNA, Austria, March 24-Presi-
dent Marinkovic, of the Servian Journal
lists Club. has written an article in
which he declares that a conspiracy
has been formed against the Servian
regicides who participated in the kill
ing OF the late King Alexander and
Queen Draga-
The assassination OF these regicides
has been resolved on, according TO Mar
inkovic-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

looked II was The Hon Mrs. George
Keppel.
His majesty frOwned and showed his
resentment for the rest of the evening.
There is nothing he objects TO more than
personal remarks about his friends.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
GATES PLANS 100000
STEEL PLANT FOR ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM Ala. March 2f-John
w Gates. who swung the Tennessee Re
public Companies combination in the
New York stock market today. apnoune-
Ell that Birmingham will be the, site for
another immense steel mill
II is understood that work viii begin
at once on the mill. which will cost
about s.. 600 GO
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MAN KILLED IN COLLAPSE
OF BATH ESTABLISHMENT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March "a
The concrete bathing establishment at
the foot OF Michigan avenue. which is
being erected. collapsed late this after
noon. Albert Stitt was killed instantly
and John Williams seriously injured.
Two others were slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Pearre at Annapolis.

Congressman Pearre spent several days
at Annapolis last week He says he is
confident of denomination and re-elec-
ton. Speaking of the opposition in
Montgomery county the Congressman
said that Dawson. vino claimed to be a
candidate, was representing young Lloyd
Lowndes. of Cumberland. Nevertheless
he expected to carry Montgomery. and
also Washington and Frederick. OF his
ability to win out in Allegany he enter
tanned no doubt. He makes light of the
candidacy of Mr.. Lowndcs.
The friends of the latter talk very
differently. They say the opposition 10
Fcarre is more pronounced than ever.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25


the courts the State could prove it's
case. The friends Of the governor did
not take kindly to the proposition TO
investigate the roads affS:rs. and in
this they were supported by the e
publicans who thought they saw in
this a political move.
A Campaign Isuse,
To prevent its being made the issue
in the next campaign they insisted upon
q conclusion of the investigation before
the adjournment of the Legislature and
this was agreed 10. The evidence ad-
duced showed clearly that the State had
q good case. and the railroad company.
like the proverbial coon. promptly de-
scended. The negotiations We're rudely
interrupted near the close because Of
the premature publication OF a report
prepared by the special counsel in which
the railroad company was scored unmer-
cifully.. President Murray Of the road,
much offended. served notice that IL this
report was adopted, all negotiations
must end.
General Counsel Bond had previously
intimated that the corporation was pre-
pared to pay $2,2OO,00O, while the ma
jority of the committee insisted upon
s.. 500. 600. which amount they were in
formed the company might accept and
put an end TO the dispute. Themselves
DESTROYS of settling the matter By dis
posing of the stock, the committee
promptly repudiated the report, where
upon, President Murray gracefully ac-
cepted the amende honorable, and the
deal was concluded.
The stock is being offered for sale by
the board of public works. and a bid is
to be made by the railroad company
next Wednesday.
The influx Of the two and a half mill
lions will enable the Legislature TO re-
duce the Sta te tax rate about 6l4 cents
on the hundred dollars. 1t is now 231z
cents. Fifteen cents of this is levied
directly for the maintenance of the pub
lie schools. The State will tswe only
about S3,OOO,0OO after the sale OF the
Baltimore and Ohio stock, and should
the Northern Central annuity be dis
posed OF at S2.5O0OC0 or $5.0OO.0OO. the
State debt could be wiped out in its
entirety.
While the Baltimore and Ohio is free
from the clutches of the State il must
now deal with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which. attracted by the
evidence furnished by the companys
officials. believes the testimony would be
useful in the investigation II is now
pursuing. 1t developed in the course of
the examination here that the Baltimore
and Pennsylvania were indiSsolubly link
ed. and that the improvements to be
made and for which a section of the
Baltimore and Ohio paid one half. will
help the Pennsylvania railroad very
much more than il would the Baltimore
and Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Made. a Party Measure.

Ordinarily such measure would re-
ceive dispassionate consideration hut
this time it was made a party measure
by the contestants. the Talbot delegates
appealing to the regulars for support
and the Queen Anne delegates. who are
independents. elected by Republican
votes, looking to the opposition for the
support. In this way the bill became
part OF the consideration for votes on
the election bill Some of the Repub-
licans inclined to the Talbot county
side and it required considerable urs-
ing 70 get them ir line Congressman
sRearre was sent for 10 straighten sew
.eral of the Allegany county delegates
and he and Mr.. Mudd remained on
guard until the goods were delivered.
The bill received only fifty-one votes. or
a bare constitutional majority.
But the end is not yet. The Repub-
lican leaders are now holding up the
compromise oyster bill in the house and
using it as a club to force the senate
10 take favorable action in the election
bib. For this they are being severely
criticised. as both are popular measures
one being entirely nan-poIiticaI In
deed. it is doubtful whether the senate
would be influenced by the hold-up. as
lhe Democrats who oppose the election
bill do set sufficient store by their
oyster measure to make a trade. 1t is
generally believed that the Republicans
viii not be able to prevent the oyster
bill from going through, while the fate
Of the election bill Is problematicaI
X is thought that if the latter goes
through at all it WIZ be amended.
"A Mudd Beats Lancaster.
AIR EIudd. by the way, succeeded in
defeating Mr.. Lancaster his senator
from Charles county who was deter
mined to put through n local option
bin for HIS county. This was passed
by the senate and when it reached the
house the Congressman proceeded to
make a deal which included the defeat
of the Claggett tobacco inspection bill.
Like his other combination, this one
was successful Mr.. Mudd had the as
sistance of most of the Republicans
lie did not kill the Lancaster measure
outright. but secured the adoption of
an amendment which required a sub
mission OF the question to the people
AS the majority of the voters in
Charles county are colored. and all of
these. favor the sale of liquor. il is a
safe wager that the county will not go
dry
The settlement Of the States claim
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company by the agreement of the
corporation 10 buy the States holdings
in the Washington branch is a victory
for young German. 1t was he who
instituted the investigation and
brought 20 light evidence which made
IL plain that the stock was more val
uable than was at first supposed. The
presumption was that if the State re-
ceived Sl,500.0O0 it was doing well. and
in his message the governor advised its
sale together with the Northern Cen
trail annuity. which is valued at noc
less thar S2,500.000 for 1000. 600. The
railroad company offered to purchase
the Washington branch stock for ST.
100000. Snd the board Of public works
was considering this offer when the
elder German exploded his bomb. He
charged and claimed to be able to
prove that the dividends had been di-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

CONGRESSMAN MUDD
WARf|ELD'S ALLY
Republicans Help Demo-
cratic Governor.
60RMAN'S BIG VICTORY
Settlement of B. & o. Claim by State
Great Achievement for the
G0RMAN'S BIG VICTORY

bAIIlmORE. March 2--OnlY seven
days remain of the present session OF
the general assembly. and much impor-
tant legislation is still in an unfinish-
ed state. Both houses are laboring over
time trying to complete the work before
adjournment, but il is feared some of the
measures that should receive considera-
-.tion will not be acted upon.
This much is certain: the governor
must either recede from his expressed
determination rot to sign any bills
after the dissolution of the Legislature
or many a one will die Among others
that will not be passed until the closing
hour is the omnibus appropriation bill.
which carries the, moneys for the svari-
Gus charitable and other institutions re-
ceiving State aid.
Relations Still Strained.
Tho relations between the executive
and legislative branches are not a bit
more cordial now than at the beginning.
and to obtain consideration of reform
measures1in- which he is interested the
governor has been obliged TO seek as
sistance from the Republicans. The
most important of these and the one
he has partly succeeded in pushing
along. is the bill which amends the gen
eral election law This was literally
forced through the house Wednesday
night. in spite OF the opposition OF the
speaker. and every regular or organiza-
tion Democrat. 1t was managed by
Delegate Murphy. of Baltimore city an
independent Democrat, who had behind
him the solid Republican vote. and FIVE
other independents.
To gain the help of three of the latter
it was necessary to make a deal by
which the Republicans agreed to put
through private bill affecting Queen
Anne county, and TO promise to put off
consideration of the oyster bill, which
some Of the representatives from the
tidewater counties want beaten. Con-
Eressman Mudd engineered the deal. He
is intensely interested in the election
bill, the passage of which means much
10 him, and would so to any length To
secure its passage
The Democrats in his district who are
equally determined in their opposition
enlisted the support IF all the other reg
Hlars in the house, but Mudd's combina-
tion was too strong to be overcome. The
Republicans lined up solidIy. and Gov
ernor Warfield kept his little following
intact The bill passed without amend
ment, receiving the votes Of the fortv-
seven Republicans and seven independ-
ent Democrats, or just three votes more
than are required by the constitution.
Immediately after its passage what is
known as the Queen Anne bridge bill
was called up, and the Republicans pro
ceeded 10 make good their promise. This
measure requires Talbot county, which
adJ0lns Queen Anne, to pay half the
cost and maintenance OF bridge that
spans Kent narrows and is used by
both.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
PANAMA SKIRT
S4.48, VALUE S6

A fine quality of Panama This
made in the newest circular effect
with inverted plaitS. Colors, black,
blue, mousse and gray.