davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Edmund A. sun. ridden by S. J. Holloway. Third
R5.eip sssi S,G Gibson Of aS Ssai. mi ss 8 ]. g S. aaRas' : Highly Esss5s;
so Saa.l soan TEE gseoR niTf k 2 n i'd g. By - ). !! na aoi:
Class ss-ouailned Hunters neavyeigwhp up
over fences, 50 per. cent. Horses entered IN this
larry hunted with . recognized pack OF hounds Tor
O i Prize. 500. Hannanbeiie. 6r. %..' ls.i hands.
years Grand View Farms, ridden by u. DSnnoT;
EssIs' CAPT " i, Eysns, ridden BY VIC Watson;
ys.rs, PRED Frsd. w. Y. q osisa M MSdsn 81 .; o ss t. hf Hissls
commended, Taconlte. b. g., "a hands 3 years. the
Class 5S-Haness tandem. the horses not to ex-
coed ISL hands; the wheeler 10 have conformation.
substance, quality and action: leader 70 be snowy.
.rig't .5 Dr's l. s1SS IS e. e. Os .s 81 1SSN 9 V.s1s
S Sssls Miis vt ns%PssS ' SilT Ven issI /. h %Is;:r { SSs5s;
Third prize, tss. Bonner, blk g, 14sA hands; Q
yEs %I1 AID f R.Ssa1s Oit drive, N: - b hands es,2 : yeA FSw miss
Highly commended; Norma. ch,. m, l5 hands.
g y%Sa y. Sts snS ce aaSsa 81 Everett q; %i E Z sSaa'' 4 years
SADDLE HORSES.
Class 7e-Thoroughbred saddle horses. Must be
sound. judged BY their quality and manners.
Manners 10 count 50 per cent, conformation % per
walk, square tTot and easy csnier.- Firsi prize. sicO,
Sporting Life, formerly Marjorie. b. G. 1873 hands,
son. Jr::; ridden By. 3, Preece. second prize, $50.
Brig1nd. Oh: m: ltiz hands 4 years, by B%elyidere
years. by Wawaius, dam Feronica; Grow 4 Muir,
s ssisn Mss t e W p' A.: M tEisDc; = r sGGe St y J:
rHoRoUGHBRRps
Class 1--Stallion, three years old OF over, 10
be Judged solely by his appearance In the ring;
prize 500; Esndsprnsl Oh, la,is hands, Is
SSssas' Sc Second aShT SliEe. ' $50. Ny sur naxers BE-. h u SaSds.
: s,I years, by P TSfTa' dam dam c,SgRsioe,pTs; RsSncOSas
harm; Highly ss 0 ST Se1S,Sa,, Be s5% o e.: lTS'sSa
Watt.
HORSES, CARRIAoks AND APPoINTMRNrs.
Class a5-Mares or geldings not under l5.z hands:
20 be shown before a brougham: the horses 20
lveres, 10; the horses should have good manners,
+; HsA ms SIsss! S sad 6 SssS =, %e5i: S,SIioPs not psTmi t,sS
S%eet MAIZE arTEsn D. M 49, hands IDS. 2 years; Oakland
81, satn Iowa. sn{ SlR. O. sy 1905, sGSsp san si1es aged Ss' %ifit.R% Eff #.
MOOT; driven StSy, :; Hicks; Third prize, So,
agent, driven by Frank Fuiham. Highly com.
mended' Queen Delta, oh. m- 1904 hands, J years,
Herbert L. Pratt uo.Dsrvu.
Class lS-Pair OF horses and best appointed road
Judging c iosoT Y! Gs sTsls % % points DoT ssD Tiiiu g0ysTn IN
pointments. including wagons, harness, robes,
blankets. whips, style, &C, no per cent. A road
ster should not be under IS hands: Ilon,
substance, style Of going. manners, action biting
and shooting and as they are and appear In the
ring considered in Judging FIRST prize, 500.
Miss Banahan. b. m, 152 hands, 0 years. and Miss
Westcott. b. m. i5.2 hands, o years: W. j. Butter
neld- driven by J. p. Fleming. Second prize,
500. Lefty Lee. b: m, i5si. hands. 2 years. and
Leonora. b. m. 1874 hands, 7 years: E.. T. Stotes-
bury. driven by G. NJ. Webb. Third prize, t0.
The Lady. b. m. 5.2I7 hands. 4 years, and Wonita'
by n. T. Rlves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
THE DAY WITH TIE JUDGES.
Many Old Fayorfies Receiv Awards IN
Harness Glasses.

hAfucos Aiaootss
Elimination work in a large class Of sad
die horses 10 be judged finally tonight be-
gan the show yesterday morning, a usual
proceeding. Fourteen were selected for
the final judgment, including the well
known winners, j.. W. Harriman's Corinne,
Mrs. John Gerken's Mayo and Thomas J.
Regan's Dan McCabe. In the other ten
were some promising young material, 20
that the final Judging Of the class should
be an interesting occasion. Bngand, a
thoroughbred chestnut gelding. ridden by
James q. Marshall OF the Riding Club,
seems likely 10 gain a reputation during
the week.
The first blue ribbon Of the week went to
a Canadian exhibitor. This was in the
morning class for hunters, Jumping only
TO count, when George Peppers Lord Mimic,
which has not missed q show for the last
four years, ave a superb exhibition n
won the blue most easily. Capt. Evans,
another Canadian took second place with
the bay gelding Confidence. New Workers
won the next two ribbons, p. A. Hart OF
the Richmond Country Hunt being third
with the raking jumper Sir Thomas, and
Sidney Holloway fourth on the well known
Centennial. During the jumping one OF
the horses colided with the imitation stone
wall and ripped it so badly that the straw
filling burst out, so that the trial had to
be suspended while the obstacle was carried
out for repairs.
Seven stations for getting polo ponies
were next judged. IL was the largest ex-
hibit Of the sort ever seen in the New York
ring. Happy lee, an imported bay horse
owned by II. L. Herbert, In conformation
and substance seemed the ideal sire, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
THE AWARDS.
JUMPERS.

Class iOs-Jumping class. open 20 all; perform
ance over fence only TO count-f1rst prize, $50:
Lord Mimic. b. g., 7 years; George Pepper. ridden
by W. SChenanon. Second price, SIS; Confidence.
by ]. c. Watson. Third prize. t3S; Sir Thomas.
blk. x, 1873 hands, ] years; Hart Brothers. ridden
BY p. a. Hart. Highly commended, Centennial.
big. T., 1871 hands. 2 years; Westchester Farms,
ridden BY s. Holloway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Class ~ -Qualined Hunters middle weight. lin
TO carrying between lM and 100 pounds 70 hounds:
conformation and quality To count so per cent,
performance over fences so per cent; must have
been kept for hunting purposes and have been
regularly hunted With q recoEnlzed pack OF hounds
Pr prize 70; wen ~ MlTTrCe' Z; Fflisl hands,
prise 500 bsronet B. g. ls3 banda Q years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

H You certainly would
vi like to reduce your
bookkeeping expense
p and double its efficiency,
wouldn't you9
Then don't delay investi-
eating FISHER
POSTING MACHINE.
Elliott-Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth ST.,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Greater rittsburs Consolidation Affirmed
BY Ganrin.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-The right Of
the cities OF Pittsburg and AIle0bonv 90
consolidate was affirmed by Judge Oriadv
IN the Superior Court sitting here a
and the future oil a greater Pittsburg seems
The evening world., 1906-05-25
WALK To
RACES WHEN CAR
JUMPS TRACK
Accident This Side of
Crayesend Blocks Forty
Loaded Trains.

WHOM car on train bouad gor
Gnvesenl jumped The tracks to-day
900 rreesoers had - finish their jour
ncy on foot
Fortunately 20 one was hurt by tho
accident though the train load o;
racing people men ana women. we-e
Jared hy the sudden lf,lns OF the car
from the tra-h- and the pitch into the
roud3ed following. The accident
blocked tie road with two score OF
crowded trains stalled behind The
Passengers left thc trains az KInss
Highway crossing fully mile from
the race track gates. and walked ~
one OF the most remarkable professions
over Witnessed.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
CORNELL EIGHT
WINS BOAT RACE
FROM HARVARD
Boys from Ithaca Fin
lshed Eleven Seconds
Ahead of Crimson.

Bosr0N Ma, a-Tae arst ~ TIE
,ae,,.. ..or.o.ieriate hlat races was
-,o, to-day Necp Coraei's eiSht beat
iinr,a-i sv .h-,c lengths over course
az mile and seyen-elgAths on the
ca-rles River CorneH's time was ioqn.
na fl--,.,rd,s lime was ION, 5es
s.s. ,,,,-.a~ mia tba fDo
...-s, ,c,.,t. ,.,. ,,,-,,ior a.
.,, ....,. - -
80
''.'N go $50 S''V' =
ie .ih'
A'er TIE =" nv so 80 Va
20 rme "ai taey rex y''A"S ol' con-
nlcnt o' the result
Tire crowd that Enthered 10 see the
race was even larEcr tnan usual the
shore. v'-e lined with iaunches. sal
bon.s ana tie excursion boats tHa1
had come from c2asi res7F~ wan
crowds OF spectators
The weather was dark ana threaten,
ing durlus the forenoon but an o'i'ela'
bulletin from the Weather Bureau prom
ecd for the afternoon lsht easlet'S
winds and q slightly clearing SKY me
river was almost smooth nj me start
.ng poiat cooch charles H. Journey,
of Cornell Coech Jah'es "r"E' OF
Harvard aud r a. "oo0' ~ S''s
ton Athletic Nssoc'a'ip"' se' ''U
1iic.al timers !oF N"e
referees boat.
Ernest George. Harvard leS, Tor
-. ,.,.st-,. on,-s,nnu arts J. q. SmNh.
- ..DxsO,{n and now a
i'rmer oVhel' -, ~ s.hool
The evening world., 1906-05-25
A GASPlPE DREAM.

Consummate ass
You can't burn gas.
The price IS now Il dollar:
Al Standard on
Your feelings boil.
The good wife makes q "holler."
ono cannot handle
A tallow candle.
II must be parrafflne;
And as for suet,
You cannot do II:
Your Light viii not be seen.
Electric light
Is tied w light.
In volts and ohms and watts;
Ard iireny's wings
And such Ike things
Arc far beyond our thoughts.
Now what to do,
'TWixt me and you.
Is use the light OF daytime;
For lighting trusts
ut mo disgustsl
Have turned the night 10 prey-tl.ne.
So keen It dark.
in street or park.
Say not a word. my honey;
IL you think you're bright
And strike a light,
The Gas Trut grabs your money.
JEROME ALLAN.
No 40 East Ninety-ninth street..
The evening world., 1906-05-25

not the only gentleman 20 whom sim
lar tuatementk were made.
Thcre are other members OF the
House 10 whom they have bean made,
and there is no purpose. no oaject on
ny part 20 deliberately misreprcsent
that statement"
Mr. Hepburn why don't you say
who j; was who told you thA1
, Mr. Cooper responded by saying that
ne could not understand why the gen
tleinan asked the question unless ne
lad heard the rumor going around
You placed me in an omba rraSsing
position. and had TO ecll you What was
;old % me Ana told the truth, and
that IS the nrst time that any man on
earth has accused mo OF telling a false
hood The statement was made to me
IN confidence and concerning the gen
tlcman from Iowa and Therefore can
not give names.
This closed the coiloquy.
Twenty five Republicans voted with
the Democrats against the rule send
ing tho railroad rate bill to confer
enCe
The Rate bill was sent 70 conference.
Yeas. IA: nays 10; not present. a.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
FORBES J. HENNESSEY
MAY GET POOLS PLACE,
Former Assistant District-Attorney
Urged by Friends for City
MagiStracY.

Friends OF Forbes ]. Hcnnessoy, a
former Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney. are
confident OF his appointment by Mayor
Mcclellan 10 the place on the city
Magistrate bench made vacant by the
resignation OF Magistrate Pool.
Prominent members OF the Bar Asso
citation. Irrespective OF party have in
dorsod MIR Hennesseys appointment.
among them Joseph Choate and Fred
eric Coudert and many members OF the
Manhattan club, OF which Mr.. Hen
nessey has been prominent membel
for years.
Since leaving the District Attorney
once Mr.. Hennossey has been prae,ia
ing law nj No. 81 Nassau street
The evening world., 1906-05-25
0LYPHANT WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Explains Peculiar Expenditures by
Mutual for Campaign and
Other Purposes.

Rober; olyphant trustee OF the Mu-
tual Life and former chairman OF It's
Expenditures committee spent more
than two hours to-day before the sPe-
cial Grand jury that Is handling the
insurance cases.
lie was inter-ogated by District
Attorney Jerome and his testimony
was considered the moSt lutJrAut
taken 50 FAR In tile matter of the
Mutual since( rs chairman, he re-
vised an campaign con u.ributlous Oily
Iihont arrived from Europe yesterday on
the Teutonlr. where be Went for "a rest
after teslfyng before The Armstrong
Committee.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
COLLEGE ATHLETES
At SOLDIERS FIELD

fSpeciai - The Evening World
SOLDIERS FIELD. CAMBRIDGE
Mass MAY c5-The preliminary heats
In the intercollegiate track games were
run on n tae stad nm track on Solder
Field this afternoon All the leading
colleges &, the East wore Represented IN
the big meet, Harvard. Pennsylvania
and Yale Ell had large teams entered
rsla heats were held IN all the events
except the mEc and the swo-mile. These
races VIII be run IN single heats to-
morrow The track INSIDE the big sta
dluui was In excellent shape The day
was a .Ntie cold for ideal track weather.
chilly wind blowing across the field.
ioo-Ysrd Dash.
FRS, hea, won by dodge. Harvard;
second. butter. Yale; third, Read, AM
herst. T.ne-o.l0 l-5.
secoad Heas-Won by Ford. Harvard.
second. Young. Syracuse. third. Dean
Peuns jIvanin TIne-O lOl-5
Third Heat Won ~ whitman. Penn
syivanla. second. Castleman. Colgate.
Half-Mlle Run.
FIRST Heat-won by Baker. Swar;h-
more. second, Ltnk. Columbia third.
Carpenter. Cornell. fourth. Thral. Dart
mouth. afth. moore. Yale. sixth. Whit
ham. Harvard. Time minutes sec
Onds
second Heat-won by Townsend. Cor
no!l second. Parsons Yale. -hird. Cobb.
Hnrvari. fourth single. Princeton.
nfth Latimer. Pennsylvania T.me-2
minutes e-5 seconds
Shot Put.
Won BY Maxwell. Swarthmore. - fc.:
. inches second. Iorr Syracuse q feet
1 Harvard .
feet 1919 inches fourth. WHITE. Yale.
n feet lol-i inches. nsth, kruger.
swarrhmore. a feet 61-2 inches
t2o-Yard Hurdle.
Frs Aea, Won BY casils.nsn. Col
sesond heat won by Armstrong
Third he,, on by shaw. Dar-mouth:
se->"nd, Amser, Pennsylvania Tina.
Fourth hea; won by Turner. Cornell:
sccond. Hubbard Amherst Time. Is i-6s.
coward Run.-.First heat won h.
French. Cornell. second, Coliton. La
!aye-te tmrd. pve-, Harvard. Time
q 2-j seconds
second hea;-won by Rogers. Co-ner
second Henrie. SwarthmoiNe third,
Herr, Cornell Time - seconds
Hopkins Tme-e44-5 seconds
Second Tcat-Won hv CasuemGn. Coll
gate. second. Gates. Yale. T.me-s IS
seconds
Thid Heai-Won by Armstrong.
Princeton se,ond Torrey. Yale. Tlm9
-3t - seconds
Fourth llca'-Won by Youur. Syra-
rnse second. portcr Yale Time-25 IS
seconds.
lllrh JnmP Clarke. Roosevelt ana
Sania. and Marshall. Yale. qualified
Nth Jump ~ feet inches
The evening world., 1906-05-25
8O-CENT GAS
LAW MUST WIN,
SAYS HUGHES
People VIII Reap Benefit,
Despite Efforts to
Defeat.
FLAY3 COMMON SCOLD.
Critics Too Prone to Abuse
Institutions for Persons
Acts, He Declares.
FLAY5 COMMON SCOLD.

To three hundred prominent mon who
gave him u complimentary dinner has,
night in Delmonico's Senator Alfred K.
P4Se said that despite the efforts made
to defeat the so-cent gas law the people
Will in course OF time reap the full
benefit Charles Z. Hughes, prober OF
both gas and insurance corporations. in
apeecn urging the punishment of COR
rupt individuals. but the maintenance
OF solid Institutions made sharp remarks
upon reckless scolds and critics OF the
courts. Mr.. Hughes. It was thought
Was referring to Dis,rict-Attorney -
rome. but later he said tina, he did not
have Mr.. Jerome in mind
There Is no reason" said Mr.
Hughes, FOR general abuse OF those
who represent Us in the Legislature or
on the bench. II there Is anything tina;
should be avoided. II IS the slur and
reckless slander that brings into DIS
repute those Institutions which mako
our country great Whether 1t be Log
islature or the Bench. let US never FOR
get that those institutions should never
be brought into contempt.
Punish the Falthless.
Let the faithless servant be pointed
out and condemned; let him be exposed
and punished: let him Do stripped OF
that shield OF position which hides MIN
from Just contempt. but let not the
criticism fall upon the Institution when
We must laud and preserve.
we have IN the country great deal
OF uneasiness. a great deal OF dlssatis-
faction. which spring from a feeling
that there arc wrongs 10 be righted
DETERMINATIONS IN business life THAI
should DO exposed. There never was
time when ideals have been higher.
When mon in puolic lie were more re-
sponsive to them.
We have great need for men who
can think sanely who have sense ol
proportion. WHO are not carried away
by desire to reap the rewards OF
criticism. 1t is a great misfortune TO
man 10 find him lacking in waat is low
Sble about him, that he becomes a
common soold. take no pessLmlstic
view OF the future OF our public life,
Abe motive OF our ,unlic me- is more
largely to-day the giving TO the COM
munity that which benefits II than mere
transient SUCCESS OF Individual or parry,
Senator Page spoke OF tho Legisla-
ture's work in passing beneficial laws
The evening world., 1906-05-25
LIES" IN WAR
OVER RATE BILL
IN CONGRESS NOW
Hepburn, Accused, RACES
and Questions Veracity
of Cooper.

WASHINGTON. May e5.-The express
company amendment TO the rate oill
was tho cause OF personalities in the
House to-day between Congressman
Cooper Cwis). and Congressman Hep
burn Ga). Mr.. Cooper alleged that
he was Informed that some OF the con-
ferrees would vote TO strike on, the
express company amendment 20 the
rate bill lie refused TO give his in
formant
M- Hepburn sad he had no patience
VITA such statements and that they
were misstatements Mr Cooper In
timatei ln'e~n;lal,y that Mr Hepburn
was ore OF tanSe 20 whom his inform
ant had reference and Mr. Hepbprn
characterized NJ Coopers state
ment rs Imagination.
There had been wraugle on par
llamentary point When Mr Cooper
wanted 20 know what objection there
was TO letting the House pass on the
amendments now lie said Let US
vote on the express company amend
ment." applause on both side,
The evening world., 1906-05-25
AGED BROKER DEAD.

II. Cruger Oakley. one OF the oldest
fnsmlers OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. died suddcnly from heart fail-
ura last night at his home in Tuxeio.
y. Y.
Sir. oakley was admitted 10 the Tx
change on Jan. 70. 1866. lie was n mem
bes- of rha banking and brokerage firm
of Prince x WhltGey. OF No. SO Broad
way. He was the Stock Exchange
member OF the firm.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
CIennIincss Not ss.cntInL


'FT0n Ih' INTNIfT N'|s TFfHsI
Your brown bread Is orcelIcn,
Dclia" said the mstross I'm glad
you DONE object to making H."
Yes M replied she new servant. II
Ike to make brown hrelc fur 1 don't
have TO be so particular then 10 wash
my hands"
The evening world., 1906-05-25
GIANTS AND
BROWNS MEET
IN FIRST GAME.
Continued from Flrs; Paseo

strikes. Durhot scratched a s.nsle by
third. l1it B.nne. ended u with a lons
hy 10 Browne 40 RUNS
Fifth Inning.
Strang took TWO strikes and Marshall
wcnt ln 20 hat iur him The Doctor
immediately I.ri-I a single into acntr-.
i4ylor scit t-lu onward with Il SAC
r.hce 10 ArudL BIe-uaAau lifted "a
high one u Sino9t. aud Eruwne retired
tur s.d. he -anc way so RUNS
MAJ small Playing nrst and hrsuahau
playing echter Nrld- with hoM"rutN
Catcains saanuoa bctlt "a SOW one.
Taylor got Smoot roller ana threw
shannon out at seroud. and = moment
later SmoOt died stealing second
Beckley boat out slow one - Gil
bert, but Arrdt drove Z long hy 90
BrosnaAan. so RUNS
Sixth Inning.
Arn8; threw out BoWerman. Mcrtes
got "a base on 1a.ls Mer,es promptly
stolc second paAltu M fo Arnat Wnc
made a wonderful stop and threw nan
out a, Ars- Mertos tried 10 make third
on TIE play. bat ran uver the bag and
was nisn tou he'd out 80 RUNS
Hines iacci ulean single int1 co0tre
az starter aud adVa nosd 10 s-corA
on Mcbride sacrifice iu front ot tAe
plate. Grady tleu ssused one again =
the right teli ftnne frr two nAsS.
sending Hines nome ~ A ,rat Tay-
throw was too LAKE, AMI all hands were
safe. Bennett singled 20 cen rc, scor-
ug Grady hruhot Wa. turel AZ
thiri on Snannons 5 grolndr- % DAN
len Suuot SIN Ell 20 rl-ht and Pen
mott Vas thrown out AZ the pate TWO
RUNS
Seventh Inning.
Devlin roued ou, TO Arndt Arud.
hou made a great Ilav 'iu throwing
| our Gilbert. Marshall famed. NO
The evening world., 1906-05-25
GIVE
TIGERS PRIZE
DEFEAT OF YEAR
Bat Out Run After Run
in the Game on the
Home Grounds.
Continued from FIRST Fase)


CAPT caHga p 7anFed e1t lev ;ne .
"l.l,- ~ ''''.' ,s1 r,i rs
N ,,i. ss 81, - ,he ir-
s.id ana p" chod second on Morafity's
tSrlt... Ili..nnv lftol one over Nc.
-. i.d IN d.,n fr for fWo
80. ,.-.. c,,,i.,- -,nroy ovar the r'at..
80. tt slr0,1d -.in upr- nlsr Found
f,'I,,,,,, ~ ,,, e3r,.es ana @Gltet ore ~
.-.-. a., h1. r,r,ro,ti-s
len .e- ari oyt
,, ..l1r fYbart.i5
80. .t, s- uIft .nre n '.ff
80 w r, - s.9.i ems. follow.
'nSN - $50 .,r.,-,- ioft uo.e
VIZ ni', t-iie-s-it g., i1 r1-i
49, o-. f9vt. IA f,f.
lap'I'- "t4,'H '-,t..tt ga r.ts.
o,,. yvn'.n7- foulc ont 10 Cough.
Thrrd Inning.
~ g , -t
f,- ,5. r,.,..,
~ e-.S,,i,i,,s h,,,r.Ior' ana
, ,,, b, e.v inches Nfti.
No., .,.d TO- fl,r,ht| .ind slammed
o,a. tr,o nag,.,Y - deep .entrc
srhecfer followed WIN drive eyer
Neelet mead ;ot tNl,'
!nS Nulln. "t' ksIl 20 "
uN MOT tiin silN f,-.',,.
I" St' l'a a," .C.4t ri s
tnty ss.-.e I-ins-f.ij
~" t-ict,n,o C,,f,b ttrn
~, -, 49, ~,9,hcl tho ~
-, v,ff.r. t,iefr,,,,'.
-AI'if' - .,'.
.r,,tg p,.<s
wegs replaced pouoauc lu the box
Conruv frttte1 % tr.t on fopT widc
pitched nals MoraritN 1850 req red
\ free walk gao nrss. fo0roy moNn. up
10 ~erond fileiupv sa rr'f-eu Hoss
walked. filing i.e bases N'7i"r fpsyt d
ilogE A. second, C"nfoN crossing 't,
p.aiie, El.erie. ves 1ii u iae bseR
Nv ana KeeIar F,bcrfeld bolnr ran
,lov,n s,o.veetf se-onf and ta.rd
THREE RTtNS
60. i
Mclntlrc died ont @ C0nroy. Cough
| hy K"cicr % Lcary was hi' On .he
The evening world., 1906-05-25
Third Inning.

I.owis ,iohed W!ilis's ear with n sin
s'c Eason buuted INTO Willls's mitt
Lewis stole second. Casey retired
Rtchey to first Batch ou,. Nealon
alone NO RUNS.
Meier nie-l tn Maloney. Ganley bunted
toward hrst and beat Jordan TO 100 bag
Leach hit 70 Lewis, but Apermau was
doing and failed TO cover second IN
time 20 catch Ciapicy Wagner aiet 20
Lumley. Nealon flied 10 Batch NO
The evening world., 1906-05-25
Hepburn Excited

Then Mr.. Cooper in q very impressive
mlnner said that he had been Informed
oy gentleman In whose integrity lie
had tho fullest confidence that some
gentlemen. he would not say whethar
they were members OF the House or
Senate. but they were entitled TO be-
eonfernees on the bill. had agreed that
the express company amendment
should 80 on, OF the bin.
Mr. Hepburn Jumped to hs- feet. ex-
claiming ha. he did not take any
stock IN what one member said to an
other on matters OF THIS kind. VIII
you state the names OF the persons who
have thus declared themselves 80 called
ont Ar Hepburn.
Mr.. Copper-oh. don, want 10 OF
fend especially the gentleman from
Iowa
Mr Hepburn-oh. you cauno, offend
me h. answering chA; question.
Mr Cooper VIII say this. that they
were TWO gentlemen in whose word /
have confidence
Mr. Hepburn Ooadly)-Samo ,Aeml
Name them!
Mr "copper" am not going 10 name
'-' "''N N'siiV 10 ne am te4l me mat
iers In confidence Tho gentleman
from iowa PAGES me in an emoar.
faSslng position. hut since he asks
me l wi'l say that he is said to have
remarked Ia conversation: "Oa the
express company anendmen; Will q,
out
Shakes His Fist.
Mf. Hepburn. greatly wrought up and
exceedingly nervous. replied -.
man VINO told the gentleman taat
'shakins his nst at Mr. Cooper, ,o,1
q faisehood. and untn the gentlemnn
rom Wisconsin names the ina4viut.,I
MO mado t,lls statement to him sG;,i'
nod nod mat the gentleman = drawing
Intense excitement prevailed during
this exchange ~ words. members
Crowdlng the sisles and filing tho
spaces IN front ~ the Speakers desk
The speaker raped FOR order. but 10
no vlrpuse.
When he could DO heard above the
uproar Mr.. Cooper said that ne was
The evening world., 1906-05-25
Fourth Inning.

f.l-nlev chopped n anc one to left Jor-
dan sacrificed Wills 10 Rttchey. tho
ial-er covering first Maloney walk"i
Ritter flied TO leach. Alperlnan famed.
40 RUNS
Rltchevs hopper over third was good
for a double Sheehan' sacrificed TO ER-
son ~ frst Phelps skied 20 Alpermau.
Willis famed No RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
First Innina.

.Npe7nan was called 10 re plate and
presented wi-A a gold watch and chain
oy local admirers. Casey struck out
Bach fouled out to Phelps Lumley
Slammed a single over second Jordan
drove to tight fo- single. Lumley TAX
ing ;hird Lumley tried the double
steal bat Phelps made the s7or, throw
and Wagner's toss 20 the plate caugt.
Lumicy 40 RUNS
one OF Easons benders connected
v'th Meier's anatomy Cisnloy hit 20
casey whose tlrow - Alpernan Killed
Neir a. sNoond. Leach gave Lumley
q ny. Gauley stole second and went to
Aird on Ritters Wild ,hrow. the bail
rolling to c.ntrs field. Wagner soaked
tho bal, 20 the ieft-held fence. scoring
oi1ui.N Nealon got his base on balls
but moment later was caught nap
ping Of the bag and put oat. Eason 20
Iartan ONE Run.