davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

~ -.tD. l3h2 lTVlHg. ar. o
$40. 90. The Juniata. Or
So. so. The Juniata, or
SIS. ....1Sth & Col rd. Or
$i5...i214 Mass NV. Or, b
$40. The Ronaine. Cal sv
$40. 1872 18th NV. I'd O
$40. $50 18th NV. Sd Il
$40. 18th & Col rd, Sc
$40. The Milton. Or. fur
500. Uo. The SuSqueh ma. Or
S31 90. The Susqueh ma, Ar
SIS. 18th and NJ NV. Sr
So 80. The Nant cket. orb
$50. 30. The Nant 'cket. Ar. b
$50. 80. The Raymond. Or
So. The Essex, 1422 N
nv, 5r, b
$50. .13I 18th nv. 2r
SAB. 90. 3409 18th NV .5r.h
So. 80. 1929 10Th NV, Or
So. so. The Essex, 1922
n NV, 5r, b
$3.50. geo L Cap. 4r. b
$3.50. 1921 18th NV, 6r,b
$3.50. The ukley. Ar, b
5000 ...1766 Willard. Or
$50 so. 1749 Willard, Or. b
5000. 2319 18th NV, 5r,b
$50. so. The Ilkiey, Ar
$50. so. The Bryn Mawr,4r
5000. The Ellsworth, Orb
5000. 1850 Chapin, 6r. b
$50. 80. . .l64S lrying.5r. b
$4,000. I'M 14th, Ar
$50. .146S Chaplin. Or. b
$50. ....1767 Willard. Or
$50. .14S2 Chaplin. Or. b
$3.50. ISIS Cedar. I'd d
S2S.5O.1T70 willard. 5r.t
ST. so. ITS Willard. 81 ,6r
SIT. 80. ..1iS2 Chaplin. Or
SGT. so. 1880 Willard.6r b
s27. 10. 1878 Irving. 5r. b
$27.5O.1340 NY 81, 2r.b
$27.D.1172 willard, Or. b
$3.50. 1878 Cedar. 1st q
S27-50.1T61 willard. 5r. b
$3.50. ......[S NV. Or
S26.5 so. .2219 y NV, Or, b
So. so. .IGI7 10th NV. II
sos. 80. ..2515 18th. Or. D
500. %. :. .10la Euclid. Or
S2o. The Milton. Pr
SOS. III 9TH NV, 2r. D
S24. 3d.. ..16 r ne, Or. b
s23. 80. $50 Q NV. Or. b
$50 so. .32S 18th ne, Orb
500. 30. 330la 18th ne. Or. b
S22 80. .1I0s Pa av, or
500. 30. Al Quincy NV. 5r.b
$50. 80. 2303 n. or
$50. 80. .6411a Sd ne. Or
s2O.50. 1927 y NV, 5r. 3
SoO.50. 1925 n NV. Or. b
5000. The Clayton, 2r, b
5000. .36 Todd pl. Or, b
S2o. 80. G431a Sd ne. Or
500. 1872 18th NV. 4th Il
500. 1880 18th NV, 4th d
$3.50. 1911 9th, 5r. b
SlS. 80. 1898 N NV. 4r, b
SIS. 600 Ky az Sc. 5r. b
SIS. The Clayton. Or, b
1850. 1855 f ne, Ar. b
$3.50. .623 Orleans pl
sf5.5o.65O Orleans pl.5r.b
S15. ..1215h Duncan. Ar
sI5. 40. 61ea PIX rdnw Arb
$3.50. .6l9 Orleans pl
SUBURBAN.
SS7. so. 14th ST. extended
1e- stable. 4 acres
$50. Bethesda. 13r. IL a
$50. :. .Hvattsville. 7r. b
S25. .14I Maple ave. Sr
STORES.
S1T5. $50 18th NV. store
500. -132 18th NV. store
and cellar
$55. .2l4O N nv
$50. .......... S0J + NV
$4,000. 2S14 18th. store. 3r
$40. ......... .3212 NJ NV
SO. as NJav NV. I'd a
SIS. 3217-3219 Mt Pleas't
sos. 1924 9th
S25. 1926 r NV. sire. 2r
500. so. 1922 e. ne, st &dw
OFFICES.
sl25. Star Annex,whole IA
$50. COG 18th. 2 floors
$50. 100 18th, 2r
$3j. 1910 n Y av NV. ID
floor. back
$50. 1910 N Y av. I'd O
S25. III 7th NV, I'd d
SOS. $40 14th NV, Sd q
s25 .512 9th st. NV, LIST d
$40. .........-1741 U NV
SIT. 18th and II NV
SIT. .516 9th NV. Or. b
SIS. COS F NV. 2r Q
$500. The Abby, large rm
$40 & up. Blackstone big
$40. .709 G NV. Sd q
LES.
SIS. Rear 1925 VI nv
$3.50. .3411 18th. rea.
So. Rear 1899 I
oclS-th. "a. TUT
I'D LOCATION NORTH
of 18th and $ SITS: .
water heat: large, light
per month.
MUIR K co. iInc.D,
1903 y. Y. ave.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
THOs. ]. FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 + ST. NV.
nNEIRNISuEn

1924 NV, 17r 81. 81, 9l2 18th ne. Tr, b. % 80
3I00 10th 15r. 3b 2 900 1865 sto 7r. b p 90
1882 10Th Dir, 3b 500 Loughboro I'd 10 20 90
1929 III l5r 2b. 800 233I nth NV. CIR. rs. sc
1901 Z nv LIZ b 133 Z b. / 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR RENT-BI 4.
tate and Insurance
The Claiborne, 9th
NV, apis 2 to G r
each. $25, $35. $45,
e12 Mass av. 12r.. :
1905 II NV, Tor. t
1Si3 Il. Tor. -......
IsI5 r NV. Tor.
1869 Wis av. 10r.-.- :.
933 N, Or apt. =
sth & RI nw..$20 to
Store. 43 G NV. Il;
18th and II n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR RENT-BY wFsCOTT WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR REM
UNFURSISHED.
1sZ2 II sv. 10r. b. sS.uC l1I0 o NV, I2r t..75.00
1924 Z II av, lor. b.75.Oo lTia q NV In b. Is 90
1910 2ist. Tor h. rs 90 1918 Kenyon lOr b 5000
1913 18th NV. 13r. b. So 90
Building 1896 ST.. viii remodel to suit tenant
FURNISHED.
We have large number of very desirable fur.
nshed houses
APARTMENTS.
Nelllocated fats on cor. of 18th and Chaplin:
LIST floor. 400 Chaplin ST. Or. AMI h. SOS. 90
"a door, li92 Chaplin St. or. and b.. $3l 90
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 st. nv.
sP.,2 2St-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE 3-STORY AND BASE
ment brick dwelling; Tor. & b.; ami; well To-
Gated NV; only minutes from Treasury Dept. |:
$3.50 per month. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
Inc. 1907 NV. ocl3-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR RENT-W. Fl. WA |
Successor to r. Y
729 18th
300 10th. 13r. b..$2,000
400 Mass av NV,
12r, b. ...........2 2. 600
1928 Girard. 4r. Oh. 150. 90
1898 10th NV, Tor. b. go. 90
2425 18th, Tor. b. 5000
1910 Q NV. Tor. b. ALSO
1923 Park I'd. Tor, b. AS. 90
140S Harvard, Or, b.. As. 90
2017 18th NV. Tor. b. AZ 50
1740 Riggs NV. Sr, b. 4O.75
1890 Euclid, Tor. b. 40. %
1713 Newton. Or, b.35. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

.kER,
7. Walker & Son.
st. NV.
SOC 21st. Sr, b. =. .35. 50
1900 9th NV. Or. b. 80. 30
3144 Q NV, Or, b. 80. 80
205 9Th ne, 7r, b. rs. 80
10 L NV. Or, b. .22. 20
16 Fla av ne, 6r, b. 20. 80
APARTMENTS.
Laclede, 1928 VT. ave.
Or. b, front. 49,. 1000
5r, b, rear. 49,. so. 90
FLATS.
149S Monroe. Or. b. .35. so
oc9-tu. tn. sa, tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

For full list Of small houses and fats apply at
office. Oc13-d eSu 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

FOR RENT-IN SPLENDID LOCATION NORTH
west. In the vicinity of 18th and S SITS: 8
rooms and 2 baths: hot-w heat; large, light
dining room; rent $50 per month.
CHAS. S. MUIR < CO tIncJ,
oc1S-2t 1903 y. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

HOFFMAN, REAL ES
oker. 10th and F SITS. NV.
II 1927 Mo av, 12r. 40. 90
u l27 c Sc. Or. .35. so
O 1914 Riggs, 7r. .32. 80
70 2210 II NV, 6r. 80. 60
10 I443 w. 7r. 80. 20
10 1863 Willard. Or. 80. 50
% 1863 Willard, Or. ..27.50
70 1887 I'D. Or. .25. 20
|Ol 234 I'd ne, 5r. 1890
rDES.
10 Atlantic Coast Line"
10 bldg. from SO to S33
Stable r'r 800 Sd ne. 35 90
ORES.
........... $500 to $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
COURT PUTS TRUST IN SToRK
Thinks Babies viii Come and Allows
Woman Her Inheritance on
Strenqth of 1t
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BURLINGTON. Iowa. July 9.-The
courts having ruled that woman who
wants baby of her own may have one,
and that the stork can be depended on
to pay a visit if invited, Mrs. Edward
Schmidt, a nurse of this city, today re-
ceived her share of the estate left by her
foster father, William Newbanks of
Knox county, Illinois. The woman
fought nearly twelve years in the courts
to obtain the property, for the will pro-
Vided that she should not come into her
Inheritance until she had been married
and had children. And Mrs. Schmidt
hasn't had any babies.
Newbanks died twelve years ago. His
adopted child, who was Harriet New
banks, brought suit for her share of the
estate. The case had dragged through
the courts since then. Miss Newbanks
was married here to Schmidt, fulfilling
part of the provisions of the will. But
the babies didn't come.
The case at last came before Judge
Rufus Robinson at Monmouth, ILL.,, who
decided that Mrs. Schmidt had fulfilled
the chief requirement OF the will by
getting married. He held that the re-
mainder of the contract might be left
safely TO the stork, and ordered the
money due Mrs. Schmidt paid over to
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
PLAN CHICAGO PURITY TRUST
All Reform Bodies in Windy City to
Be Merged Under DR.. Axel
Gustafson
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Civic purity in
the United States and especially in
Chicago Is to be cornered, assimilated
and formed into trust. The move
ment looking to the consolidation of all
reform forces started in the recent
reform convention in Buffalo is to take
form first in Chicago under the leader
ship of DR.. Axel Gustafson, who is
termed the Chicago Giant" and all
the purity bodies of Chicago will be
merged into one organization, which
will become the first unit of the Bet
terment World league"
Chicago was held up at Buffalo as
the birthplace Of reform movements OF
all kinds, so the plan will be tried here
first. One of the immediate objects of
the Chicago purity trust" it is SAID,
will be to effect Sunday closing.
The city has not seen the Sunday
closing laws enforced for thirty years
and gigantic fight is impending. The
ministers propose to take up the strug
gle in dead earnest. However, the
liquor interests of the city are thor
oughly organized and will fight to the
death.
National officers for the "Betterment
World league" were elected at the Buff
falo meeting and at the organization of
the first branch in Chicago these off,
GERS are scheduled to be present and
make addresses. DR.. Gustafson Is the
national president
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
RED DEVEREAUX
HAS ARRIVED
INIMITABLE ROARING BILL TO
FLAY
Oakland Team Possesses Famous
Sldellne Man Who Is Pop
ular With Every Coast
Fan

The Oakland baseball team is sched-
uled to line up with the Seraphs this
afternoon, and among the commuter
| players Is one who has ever claimed the
friendship OF every Chute park fan.
Red Devereaux Is q hero in Oak
land. They name children for him up
there, and whatever Red says is lis
tend to with rapt attention.
The following comes from an Oakland
admirer of Devereaux:
while Buffalo Bill may be considered
the world over to be the real essence
of speed and ferocity, the Inhabitants of
the particular part of the baseball world
that borders on the Pacific slope of the
United States are 10th to admit of this
Bills superiority in speed proclivities.
We have Bill of our own out here on
the coast whose propensity for real
wildness Is thing that has baff1ed the
scientists of this state for the last
twenty years.
He answers to the name Of De-
Vereaux, but the naturallsts have con-
cluded from their observations of the
gentleman's actions at the third sack
on Oakland's baseball diamond that he
bears a close relationship to the canine
species. Hence the name old Red Dog
when Roaring Bill is on the field the
shouting coming from the bleachers
SOoiiuo llhS lllC StllI ping VI d SlCh Cat.
Bill monopolizes all the wind. AS q
generator Of ready wit Brick can make
Chauncey Depew's record remove itself
to the death column of the Alameda
weeklies.
IF he had the proper financial back
ing he could take a trip to Russia and
hire out as the court jester. The tsar
| would laugh himself to death, and thus
Bill would accomplish what the revolu-
tionists have been trying to do for
years.
"Bilrs capacity for ready wit is only
exceeded by his talent as an animal
tanner. He runs farm in the vicinity
| of Oakland and has corralled all man
ner Of beasts. from pink zebras to Ver-
million fish.
when his crimson highness is not
trying out his wind at third station
in the ball grounds he is teaching blue
snail or winged caterpillar to do two
step on top of a frankfurter. The
Devereaux breed of SOW and the De-
vereaux variety of chicken fruit are not
surpassed by any others in the world.
And Devereaux' versatility does not
end in the animal training business. He
| is also famous as a dispenser of the
| fragrant hawSer. The whole city Of
Oakland is fumigated with the "Old
| Red Dog" brand of miniature volcano.
| Brick keeps a large corps of strong men
busy from morning till night doing out
the big black cigars to the putting gen.
try of the City of Slumber. His Steve
! dore's Delight brand has kept the
| coroner busy ever since it was put on
the market.
"Bill has been playing with the Com
muters for the last century or two.
| Our grandchildren will no doubt see the
old boy still doing business at the same
old stand across the bay with the Oak
4 LII
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

The musical programme at Morley S
Grand avenue rink today and evening will
be as follows:
Waltz, "It Happened in Nordland"; two
step. Cupid Is the Captain of the Army
waltz, Mrs. O'Harahan'; two step,
Come Take Trip in My Airship'' waltz,
'Have You Seen Maggie Reiley?"; two
step, Robinson Crusoes Isle; waltz,
Only, Message From Home, Sweet
Home; two step, mot Because Your
Winters Night: two step, american
PATROL; waltz, ''F'riends That Are Good
and True; two step, Messenger Boy; (;
waltz, "If Girl Like You Loves Boy
waltz, my Merry Oldsmobile."
Don't fail to see Prof. Franks and Baby
Lillian; 1000 a. m, 2:00 p. M, 1880 D. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
BIG SHELLS GO ASTRAY
cottagers Near Fort Monroe Bom-
barded and Flee in Terror
From Attack
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO Ihe Herald.
NORFOLK, Va, July 9.-Residents
Of Willoughby Beach, which is just
across Hampton Roads from Fort Mon
roe, were terrified this morning by a
number of projectiles from ten-inch
shells falling in the vicinity of their
cottages. The shells were presumably
fired by the big guns at the fort. So
far all efforts to investigate the matter
to fix the place from which the heavy
missiles came have proved futile.
At least dozen of the projectiles
imbedded themselves in the sand and a
dozen negro laborers on a freight train
traversing the Spit took to the tall
timber adjoining to keep out Of the
way. The firing of the guns Jared the
cottages along the beach and projectiles
| came very near striking the cottage
OF ]. B. Porter, the occupants of which
fled in terror. The projectile imbedded
itself in the sand underneath the cot
tage. Another narrowly missed the
cottage of A. P. Warrington, a prom
inent Norfolk attorney.
Dwellers on the Spit are very much
incensed at this occurrence. 1t is stated
that they will take the matter up with
the war department, as they believe
that the great gun practice at the fort
Is menace to life and property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
MAKES CROSS
COURT DRIVES
MRS. FARoUHAR PLAYS sENsA.
TIoNAL MATCHES
Finals Are to Be Contested Today In
Woman's Doubles, Which VIII
Conclude the Tour
nament

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 9.-In the pres
ence of a fair-sized and enthusiastic
gathering of tennis followers the mixed
doubles finals in the Country clubs
annual summer tournament were won
by Mrs. Farquhar and Mr.. Gorham
from Miss Marian Hall and Mr.. Sinsa-
baugh.
The play was remarkable for the
cross court drives of Mrs. Farquhar
and the lobbing of Miss Hail. the wo-
men playing fully as strong and with
as much skill as their partners.
Three games were necessary to de-
eide the match, Mrs. Farquhar and Mr..
Gorham winning the first by GA, los
ing the second by AS and winning the
third by 6-3.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the finals
in the women's doubles, which will
conclude the tournament, will be played
between Miss F. Sutton and Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
Farquhar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
LAToNIA PARK RESULTS
Weird Wins the Free SteepIechase
Over Short Course

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 9-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Agnes Vir-
ginia won, Field Lark second, Lizzie
Mclean third. Time liza As.
Second race, five furlongs-Judith
Louise won, Avendow second, Demo
third. Time 1902.
Third race, seven furlongs-Funicu-
lare won, McIlvain second, Uncle
Henry third. Time 1925 2-5.
Fourth race, free steeplechase, handi-
cap, short course-Weird won. Frank
Nc second, Sigmund third Time
1901 1-5. Stoddard, st. Enoch and
Snowdrift fell.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mayor
johnson won, Larone second, Oberon
third. Time liza 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Elastic
won, Ida Davis second, Heine third.
Time 1:14.
Seventh race, mile and three-eighth
Hubbard won, Stroud second, Drexel
third. Time. 1921. Cotillion finished
third, but was disqualified for fouling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
TOES ARE CUT OFF; SMOKES
Victim of Car at. Dead Mans Cross
ing" Brooklyn, Shows Pluck Dur
ing Open-Air Operation

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, July s.-"All want is
a cigarette, Doc. Then you can go as
far as you like"
When a sympathetic bystander had
handed him one, William Robert, an
electrical engineer, 40 years old, of
"a India street, Brooklyn, leaned back,
smoking, upon the steps of Brooklyn
Borough hall and permitted Ambulance
Surgeon Smith of the Brooklyn hospital
to amputate four toes.
A few moments before Robert had
attemptedSto cross Dead Mans Cross
ing" at the junction of Fulton and Will
loughby streets and Boerum place. A
crosstown car in charge of William
Kelley, motorman, struck him. He was
thrown one side, but the wheels of the
forward truck passed over his left foot.
DR.. Smith performed the operation in
the glare of an electric light and then
took the nervy man to the hospital. 1t
will be several weeks before Robert will
be able to walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
OAKLANDs MEET
SERAPHS TODAY
"JUDGE" NAGLE RETURNS
FROM BUFFALO
kItty Arashear May Again Play With
AneeIs-lnterest in Baseball Re-
wives and Fans Anticipate
Lively Struggle

Back from pleasant little trip to
Buffalo, Judge" Nagle blew in yes
terday morning, ready to resume his
labors with the Angel team.
"The only reason ever left Los An
geles," said Nagle, twas because Of the
fact that 1 did not think the Pacific
Coast league would remain in existence
and did not wish to risk chance of
having no berth at all by staying in
California My home is in Santa Rosa,
and when went north and saw the
havoc which the earthquake had
caused, destroying my fathers home
and upsetting things generally, 1
thought that the best thing I could do
was to get busy and accept the Buffalo
offer. Now that everything is settled
j am glad to come back to Los Angeles.
I always liked the treatment accorded
me here and only left because thought
that baseball was thing of the past
in California.
mo, L did not get an opportunity to
pitch a game in the east, with the ex-
ception of one bush league affair. New
ertheless, 1 enjoyed a. pleasant time
travelling around with the Buffalo team
and secured good rest. Say, they are
baseball mad in the east. and one would
hardly believe that such enthusiasm
could exist. The Decoration day game
between Buffalo and Toronto drew
5000 people and there were at least 1000
women among the number.
"I believe the reason for the great
attendance lies in the fact that a ma
jority of the players in that section
are Individually star players. There Is
no getting away from the fact that
Individual play causes half the excite
ment which exists in the east. Hal
Chase is the idol of the day and prob
ably 10000 people pay admission during
every week because Chase is in the
game"
The tall young pitcher will twirl his
first game for the Angels next Sunday.
Nagle has not touched a ball for
weeks and is consequently in no con-
dition to do box work without little
warming up. Los Angeles fans will.
without doubt, give the returning Ser
aph a rousing reception when he enters
the game next Sunday, as Nagle was
largely instrumental in bringing the
pennant south last season.
1t was announced yesterday that Atz
and Tozer had been sold. Atz goes to
New Orleans for $3.50, and Tozer re-
mains with Buffalo as $1,000 prize.
1t is thought that Kitty Brashear will
De DacK III the harness soon, ana Wltn
the coming of the second baseman the
Angels will be prepared to strike out
for the pennant.
Now that young Snodgrass has re-
fused to remain with the Angel team,
despite a good showing in the two
games in which he participated Bobby
Eager will doubtless be called upon to
do the major portion of Angel back
stop work. .-----as.-
Manager Meade is elated over the
interest which has been manifested
thus far and declares that he will leave
no stone unturned to give Los Angeles
the best brand of ball possible
The Oakland team arrived from the
north yesterday afternoon and will
open at Chutes park today. Wild Bill
Devereaux and the remainder of Van
Haltren's husky bunch are down for
their first appearance of the season on
local grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
BIG TIPS START FREE FIGHT
Deutschland Stewards Battle in Ho-
boken Restaurant Over Rocke-
feIIer's Gratuities
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, July 9.--It came out in
Hoboken yesterday that John d. Rock
efeller considered the attentions paid
to him by the petty officers and crew
of the Deutschland on his latest trip
across the Atlantic worth $500. He was
so liberal that there was war among
the stewards over the distribution.
The total of tips which he distributed
just before he arrived on the other side
amounted, 1t was estimated, to little
more than $500, though the exact figure
could not be arrived at because of the
refusal of some of the men to tell just
what they received.
1T certainly was not under that
sum-" said one of the petty officers yes
terday. "He gave me $40, and some of
the other men received as high as $50.
This was great deal better than he
did on the trip across in 1900, for at
that time 1 doubt if all the tips he
gave amounted to $100. OF course he
received no better treatment than any
other first-class passenger, but I sup
pose he gave in accordance to his
wealth. This time he was in a great
deal better health than he was six
years ago, and he spent his time out on
deck playing games and talking with
any one who would talk with him. 1
guess he felt better, and his heart was
more liberal"
In the seamen's restaurant at 90 River
street, Hoboken, yesterday morning, an
argument over the distribution of the
Rockefeller tips brought about a free
for-all fight. Stewards George Fiery
August Weichrist, August Schrader,
Ernest Miller and Gus Schroeder were
drawn, into the scrap by their efforts
to stop 1t. Several of the ringleaders
were arrested and Recorder Stanton
fined each $1O This wiped out, effect
lively, their part of the tips.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS
Rams Horn Wins the Mile and a Quar-
ter Bay Ridge Ham,
dicap
By Associated Press.

bV ASsoclateQ FreSD.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Sheepshead
Bay results:
First race, five furlongs-Somnus
won, Gallant Dance second, Anna May
third. Time 1:01 2-5.
Second race, mile-Dolly Spanker
won, Old Faithful second, Rose of
Gold third. Time 1:3S AS.
Third race, five and a half furlongs
Arctic won, McCarter second, Mara
thon third. Time 1:0S. ,
Fourth race, the Bay Ridge handi-
cap, mile and a quarter-Ram's Horn
won, Won Tromp second, Bedouin third.
Time 2:05 3-5.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-
Comedienne won, Monet second, Iron
sides third. Time 1:1S 2-5.
Sixth race, five furlongs-L' Amour
won, Athens second, Citrona third.
Time 1:01 3-5.
Seventh race, mile and three-quar-
ters-Angler won, Leila second, Hunt
ington third. Time 3.04.