davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-01-10
IN The SPORTING WORLD
BRIGHTON STAKES LIBERiILi
PATRONIZED BY TIRFMEN.
Increase I'm Slicepshead BAY Entries, TOO
WIN Rube Waddell He Investigated?
--Cleyelands Claim Pennant-i Young
COrbett's Last Chance in the Hing.

The report from the Brighton Beach Racing
Association on the entries to their various
stakes, which closed on January 2. must be
very gratifying to them, indicating as 1t
does the continued and firmly fixed popu-
larity of the course by the sea. AS may be
seen from the table printed below. their
entries are In nearly every instance greatly
in excess Of those OF last year. and further
proof OF the popularity which this associa-
ton enjoys with horsemen generally may
be found not only In the increased NUMBER
OF entries. but also in the increased number
oG nom!nators. The total number OF nomlna-
tors this year is 73l. against 628 for 1909, an
increase Of i05.
For the Brighton Handicap OF $4,000 all
Of the best horses In training are named.
and it Is within the bounds of possibility
that the wo rid record OF a mile and quarter.
made In this race by BroomstCk. will be sur
passed The Invincible Stakes. put Oh by the
brighton management for the first time
this year has an entry list OF siNty-one. This
race, as we'll as the Cup and Cup Prelimi nary.
have quality enough to warrant real horse
race over distance OF ground Ihe TIMBER
topping events have brought out the cream
of the steeplechase division in the United
States and Canada. and splendid sport should
be seen between the flags next July.
The Produce Stakes continues popular
with breeders throughout the country. as
all Of the leading farms have made extensive
nominations for the most valuable OF the
races for two-year-olds exclusively at the
Beach The following. among many others.
arc liberal nomlnators to this stake; August
Belmont, Mrs ThomasJ Carson, j. b. Haggln,
James r. Kecne. Johr F.. Madden. NJ. Murphy
H. r. Oxnard, II. H. McCarter Potter. T.. H.
Thomas H. p. Whitney and r. T. Wilson. Jr
Owing to the change made by Mr. Hagsln
in his breeding establishment there is con-
siderable falling of In the number OF ms
nominate IONS which far more offsets the COM
parative decrease Of nominations this year
as compared with those OF 1905. The striking
success Of the efforts OF the Brighton Beach
Racing Association in the interests OF the
breeder ia seen by a comparison of the no nina
tions for this stake OF 1902 which at that time
numbered only 200 as against 1914 for tn" stake
lust closed 4 glance AZ the table printed
below will show that the Brighton Beach
Racing Association has not lost the regard
or confidence of any of ts supporters:
The sun., 1906-01-10
NEW YORK 4. E. ELECTION.
John II. Van WOrmer President for the
seventh Term.

The annual election of tho New York A. c.
took place last night in the clubhouse. Central
Park South. and big crowd of members
cast their votes in the customary way. on
account Of there being no opposition to the
regular nominations there was little epthus-
asm, and even a few there We're who did not
80 To the polls at all. The inspectors and
tellers were ready for business at o clock to
the minute and the regular routine of an cleo
tion was observed the books being kept open
until l? o'clock. The officers and board of
governors are as follows
President John r. Van WOrmer
Vice President Albert Z, CofaN
Secretary Charles l.. Burnham,
Treasurer Charles T.. Goodhuc.
Captain Charles II sheriff.
Goycrnors for Two Years, Thongs J. Rrgan
Charles p. Gcddcs, Walter : Wilson, II. X. :. WI
lain>, Y. T. Mahuucy. William HOizdcrbcr. Charles
+, Yachting ana Edgar T. Rcynolds.
Governors for one Year Il II. GoiIe, Jr., James
Ross Curran Robert { kammcrcr. frcderIr;
J. Wells, ellison :. WhiSon. George W. kuise
Mortimer Bishop, NJ =, Paine.
President Roosevelt was last night elected
an honorary member of the club. He was
proposed by Gen. Thomas |. Watson and
ec"ud"d by Isaac Bell Brennan.
The sun., 1906-01-10
SLEIGHING IN CENTRAL PARK
FAIRLY GOOD GOING on THE
LIGHT SNOWFALL.
Professor Robinson. With Record OF FIFTY
Hides Last Season. starts for New
Mark-ROad chat at McGOwn's Pass
Tay ern-ParrOt POily's GRIEF Sensation


Sleighng iurn shed ialr sport IN 'ehIal
Park Yesterday and although it was not brisk
,,, o., ,.;,,,ar oil, n,, IA, a HANK Automo-
iuh ''ie "''''' VIZ ~, " tt ,t ;l, 49,, n,y
biles and heavy carriages hao 'he ''e"' W "'y
on the drives and there were runapoutS ana
nhsetons out as we'll as cutters. Some Of the
hs, .n,oin,ea nrivat, sleirhs gay with
p,S' apoos'',ru - h.d iiv.risd conch,nan
plumes ana ch'h'ss ha'' ~ >o'' '',.aa
driving and as the oniN passengers u nurse
maid and child or with a pair, trio or team OF
t"iI. a,'N
ch''Le" ,,, ho,,,o for tbe 0rs,
A. D. MouiNoh won 'l'' oo'''' .o' V"' ,,.,s -,
sleigh TO arrive at the Casino from the south
AND Charles Sackett from the north. while
".'t' =, n.,,td 1.o, tho vouen's mag
Mrs +. ho'"so'''''. W." .I,u W., s.oond
mum. They won their prizes pE se'onu
appearance Yesterday and NJ. j. Monhelmer
,,h, uas the early bird on Monday at
,p,,t pas.toyorn re,urnod there behind
Mc"oWh rasS 'aNe,,' 'e,e 80, -. a,,o,,,y y,r
his trotter Jerome NJ ,o'' " uua'',S ,o
his souvenir AL the others from up ana
down the road who had made their score
Wv" - W., a,,1 ~ snow we're back again to
IN Motio"! nun W ~. .oadhomses for ths
Huber's and the other roadhouses lot ,ns
bottles AT McGowns Pass no one regarded
,hs sl.ighing season open until Prof. John
Robinson drew up i ms 'u'e,i s,,i, 49, ,o.oron ~
in the afternoon. lie is chipper veteran U.
the road at 73 years and a retired principal OF
West Eifty-second street public school Prof.
w., " m,' loo, ,,.int.r made the Central Park
Robinson las' 'n"' ', ''"uo ~, s,a'.,r, bon,s
record OF hfty sclah riuss r. as SSr,llnU liH
The sun., 1906-01-10
SEAWANH4KA OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting OF the Yacht Club at Which
f. 4. Benedict Is EIecte ed Comm OtiOrr.

The annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club was held at the resi-
dence of R"ar-C Commodore Frank :. Hastings.
Is West Fifteenth street, last night. Reports
were made by committees which were very
gratifying to the members and some plans
were outlined for the coming year. Several
members OF this club are to build in the new
is foot one design class in which other clubs
are interested and the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN committee will have special races for
these boats next year. The election of Of
tiCers resulted as follows.
Commodore L. c, benedict, steamer Oneida,
Vice Commodore Winsow 5, Pierce. steamer
Gundrcda.
Rear Commodore Frank S. Hastings. ke,ch
Trustees. Glass Of 1907 W. X. Vanderbilt Jr
W j. Matheson and Colgate Hoyt,
Secretary Samuel Il. Onterbr'dgc.
Treasurer Frederick =. Moore,
Mcasurcr- {. sherman Hoyt.
Assistant Mcnsurcr John c Work.
Race Committee Henry II, Landon Irving
Cox. Howard c. Smith. Victor l. Clmnock and
c. S. Hoyt.
Law Committee Henry W, De Forest. W. g.
Low. Jr. and \. ". stewart
Committee on Lines and .fOdclS John Hyslop
Clinton II. Crane and st. John Smith
The sun., 1906-01-10

run next year
An odd streak OF i'll luck has followed Sam
IIldrcth ever since he was reinstated by the
Jockey Club last summer. When he returned
to the Eastern tracks after an absence oi
saveral wears he took active control of tho
hiy stable owned by f.. f. Smathers, but for
some reason the horses encountered string
NJ defeats that soon disheartened SmGthers
md caused him to sell out lock. stock and
barrel Then IIildreth conducted s'abl" OF
his own, with poor success. ana when the
campaign closed here last fall h" was said
to he a big loser. At New Orleans this winter
hc has travelled In the same rut in addition
to losing $4,000 making book. Bnt hIore'h
is pluckv and insists that there viii be turn
:, ,be long lane before next summer rolls
! around.
Philip McGinnis for years the assistant
! ,o starter G. j. Fitzgerald and tho inventor
! Of tho barrier which bears his name. is an
applicant for the position OF starter on the
| sn,o,,er tracks that race under the Jockey
| rI,,ha rules I'm the East. McGnnis handled
| tho barrier at the Baltimor" meetings last
| yeor and in spite of the fnct that he had a
| moor lot of horses and riders to deal with
| his work gave much satisfaction. II" gaih"n
,',rcb cyncrionce, and turrmcn fully expect
! 70 500 him do the starting at other tracks.
Tho Jockey Club will appoint two starters
for this work so that the men who send the
! horscs away on the big tracks Will not be
| asked to leave the local circuit,
The first ma or league ball team 10 lnr
| claim TO the pennant IL the one located IN
| rIavolond The owners Of tho Forest civ
! .a,, bayc gone on record as predicting that
! ,,i,h Napolcon La joie able TO play tho whole
| .,oson the American League p"nnant Will
~, won Nv the Ohio "fonco breakers" The
! regular pitchers Of tn" team Joss. Bern
h,rd Moore Rhoades. Hess and Townsend
wi,l 90 10 Hot Springs on February 2i. to-
,hor with Catchcrs Buolow and Bemis.
! Iboso boxmen are expected to get into fine
| hrsical trim before the rest of the team Join =
hon, for the spring trimming trip. laioie
,I,inks he has the best ball team in the count ry
a,d homes that he will have n chance to meet
,ho New York Nationals next fall in the series
for the worlds championship
If Young Corbett fails to defeat Aurcla
IIcrrcra AZ Los Angelcs on Friday night il
nul moan his permanent retirement from the
ring. Corbett. in spit" of many warning.
and sctbacks. has neglected to care for his
nhvsical condition until it is believed that
ho Inns rcnChed tho end of his rope. When
No hernn training for this miIl h" was a,
bcayy AZ "A middlewciGht. SO that few rina
,xnerts believe that the reducing process
through which he has gone of late can leaN,
! him in anything but weak trim. torbctt is
| n striking example OF what pugilst lOses
II he does not walk crack, He has no money
to speak of to-day. although when he de-
feated Mc(iovern at Hartford he had chance
to amass a fortune. Playing the part Of &
-uood fellow" in pugilism does not pay, Cor
bett should have kept In mind the fate Of fJohI
Lawrence Sullivan.
The sun., 1906-01-10

The recent rumor Of a deal by which Ruoe
Weddeu the noted left handed pitcher, might
be traded by the Philadelphia Athletics to
the Boston Americans has caused feeling
among baseball men that Waddell should be
compelled to establish the fact. to the salts
faction OF the American League, that he was
actually disabled to the extent that 1T was
impossible for him totake part In the world s
series
The sun., 1906-01-10

There ls also n marked increase in the
entries to the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
stakes. which also closed on January ?. The
ahln Is fnllnMa
The sun., 1906-01-10

The Futurity OF 1908 has received sos nom
nations. as against e27 for this event to be
run next year
The sun., 1906-01-10

From 40. 4v72e to 40, ilIDa. both lnclus
and all pledges left over frOu former sales,
EAST Tl25IH STREET OFFICE.
The sun., 1906-01-10

From No. oi7.l TO No. 7.5i4 toh lnclus
and all pledges left over f-OW former sales
WEST +:ND STREET OFFICE.
The sun., 1906-01-10
WHERE TO DINE WELL
in BROOKLYN.

nEcEp'c c-rhe best dining in Brooklyn
lVLSIn for women. Perfect cooking and
goUd service.
ABRAHAM & SRUS Ro"t 5al 9G sSls on an:ss ,ss0nd :.
The sun., 1906-01-10
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
The PrOyident Loan Society

OF NI.N iUBG.
Embracing dates vi sept lS, 1904 to sept goth, 1904
hUtn inclusive.
FOURTH AIESlE OFFICE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
MAHONEY 20 FIGHT UNIONS
Omaha Lawyer Asked 20 study
scheme Attacking Thew
ns Trusts,
The Chicago Tribune Monday said !.

The Chicago Tribune Monday said:
An attack on labor unions from "A new
angle Is planned by the Citizens Industrial
association, which holds its annual con
vention at the Auditorium December and
l. 1t is proposed to begin prosecution Of
constitute criminal conspiraces In restraint
OF trade.
IN this respect the employers affiliated
with the association hope 10 have the un ons
placed in the same category as other so
called trusts. such as the Standard OIL.
Speakers at the meeting, ii is said, will
discuss the tendency of modern trades
uniOuism towards the formation OF a Dor
trust"
r. ]. Mahoney. an Omaha attorney. has
been asked to make a study Of the subject
from this paint of view and give an opinion
regarding the legality of the union methods.
Incidentally. ii Il is said the employers may
draw up a. resolution calling upon the at
tOrney general of the United States TO
make an investigation OF organized labor.
This plan was the one adopted recently
at the national convention of the American
Hardware Manufacturers association.
Secretary Frederick w. Job Of the Chi
cago Employers association and one of the
executive committee OF tho national aeso-
citation has senJ invitations 10 the Chicago
Commercial association and the Illinois
Manufacturers association to send repre-
sentatiycs 90 the Auditorium convention,
Several other local organizations of en-
ploycrs also have been asked 10 send dele
ga tes
Through the visit Of w. ColiinsOu, secre-
tary Of the National Free Labor associa-
lion. which represents a membership OF
100000 i'm Great Britain, II is hoped an in
temHtOnal amalgamation of the open
shop movement may be effected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
SECOND TRIAL FOR MGRATH
south Omaha Man Accused OF Holding
In street Car Again
Faces Jury.

Charles McGrath Of South Omaha is
facing jury on a robbery charge for the
second time. He is accused of holding up
street car on west Q street. South
Omaha, aud at the first trial last summer
the jury disagreed. The case was begun
Thursday but was delayed by the illness
Of a juror.
The principal witness against McGrath
was Motormsn Anderson. He said Nc
Grath and a companion boarded the car
about 1913 a. N. md after the car had
sone a few blocks McGrath nad stuck "a
gun in his face and ordered him to stop
The car. He obeyed and in the meantime
he said McGraths companion held up the
conductor and got about So McGrath then
jumped of .he car and ordered him to so
on. lie identified the defendant IS the man
who held the gun on him.
TO forestall an abb, which was the prin-
ipal defense put up at the last trial Chief
" Police Briggs went on the stand and
testified he saw McGrath on a street car
not far from the scene of the holdup shortly
before it happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
LiEbtweights VIII Fight for World
ChamDiOnahID New Years Day.

TONOPAH, New, Nov. 25.--Articles were
signed here today by representatives Of
Joe Cans and Kid Herman and the Casino
Athletic club for finish fight for the Hight
weight championship of the world, to take
place at Tonopah on New Years day, for
purse Of $4,000. Each party agreed TO
the posting OF a forfeit of 5000 Should
either Of the contestants be overweighted
he is to forfeit $1,000 10 his opponent
GTauey, Jeffries. Siler. Bat Atasterson and
Jack WEIGH were talked of for referee,
and one Of these win be chosen. Herman
will start work Wednesday. Cans is due
I'm abOut a week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
ONLY ANNUITY FOR WIDOW
Mrs. Kouut1c. According to Ante-Nup-
tiaI Agreement. Forfcits Dow-
cry Rights.

The viii Of the late Herman kouu,ze
was opened in the presence of a number Of
the members Of the family at the Office OF
J. Il. Congdon Monday. Mrs Clara Cotton
Kountzc was not present She Is practically
eliminated from any participation IN the
estate, pursuant TO the terms of her mar
riagc contract with Herman kount2c IL
is alleged. however. that ample provision
is made for her support exclusive Of the
will, by annuities
The document is OF considerable length,
the requests numbering over leo. The bulk
Of the estate is kept intact, pursuant 70 the
policy OF the Hountze family to conserve "a
in one general fund instead of being dissi-
patcd among numerous heirs. This process
Of conservation provides sufficient income
for al tho heirs, equal to what &c would
have been had the requests been specific
and direct.
Inclusive Of the requests is a number
for charitable purposes. Employees of the
First National bank are bequea thed sums
Of from $50 to 5000. Tuesday or Wednes-
day is given as the day for films the will
for probate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27

develop power IN q boy to do arithmetic.
but when it comes 10 the ethical side we
simply say bo good. lie doesn't know
what be good is. lie must he taught what
good u.s.
"Thc next is obedience to the teacher.
We ask Il they would sooner go TO
school which was an disordery or 60
well-behaved school and thus by object
lessons and reasoning we try all the time
TO make them better. The third week We
givc 70 the study of obedience to the laws
OF health and the fourth week to obedience
TO Gods laws. We OF course, like all
other schools, have TO be careful on the
subject OF religion hut End safe ground
on the subject Of morality.
we then take work FOR a topic and
show them that workers are the happiest
people on the Fact Of the earth and ask
them II they really would like TO be idlers.
Truthfuress! A lie is the work Of a
coward and a sneak. 4 child will some
times lie for self-preservatiou. We teach
them to regard the rights Of others
"A form Of civil government was organ
lied in 1900 in our school, which has been
an absolute success. 1t is something they
must think out for themselves and canno,
find in text books. II is the best scheme
we have been able to develop to make
thinking men and women out OF the chill
drcn. II is cooperation with the teachers
IN the management OF the school.
Never Refuse OEer to Help.
You should never refuse a childs offer
to help you. lie has made that offer for
one OF two reasons Either lac loves YOU
or he has some surplus energy which he
wants to work on You stihc one or the
other by refusing and you might make The
child cease to love you or you might make
him lazy, by not letting him work when
he wants to.
This is a new era in public instruction.
When We think Of the many instances of
betrayal Of tn public trust which is daily
Haunted before us, we have to admit they
are the products of our public schools.
There should be evolution and progress in
education, Just az science has advanced
from the use of the tallow candle TO the
! electric light. Ethical instruction cannot
be given unless it comes from the heart Of
/ the teacher. We have the finest kind Of
material to work on mind undeveloped in
a receptive mood and a soul which is dcs-
tined for eternity
Miss Brownlce will address the teachers
again this afternoon at the ass smbly room
in the city hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
MISS WARING WILL BE A NUN
Daughter of Methodist Minister Rc-
SIGNS Federal Court Position to
Enter Catholic Convent.

Mis- Grace Warning, who cor ?. number 81
years held tine position Of private s,cre-
tary and stenosTapher TO Judge Munger
OF the United States court, has resigned
her position. Her resignation was placed
IN Judge Muuger's hands a week or two
ago. Miss Waring is now visiting friends
H. Iowa.
1t has been rumOred abOu. the federal
building for some time that Miss Wa:ipc
had contemplated entering convent TO
become a novitate and possibly Later q
Sister Of Mercy. II is stated by some or
her intimates that her resolution 20 take
the veil was much stimulated by close as
sociation with two Sisters OF Mercy ac-
complaining her upon her recent return
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
MANICURE sETs-Frcn1cr, 18th & Dodge.
MONEY TO EXTEND CAR LINE
Appropriation VIII he Made ~
Railway COn,pauH's Directors
at December Meeting.

Vice President Wattles of the Omaha AZ
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
yesterday afternoon at general council
committee meeting said he expected ID
directors Of the company az their meeting
i'm New York December 10 would make ar-
rangements for che extension and enlarge
meut OF tho system. What tho details of
this work would be Mr.. Wattlos did not
Offer to explain but he intimatcd they
would be of a serious character. The d.
rectors are expected to issue the ordc.
and make the appropriation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27

never dies. We don't go very deep into
the study OF the soul They have learned
to keep body and mind clean and right
and we apply a good deal the same reason
ing to the soul. They arc to feed the soul
with thinking. for good thinking makes
strong souls we show them that reputa-
ton is what others say of you aud charac-
ter is what YOU really are We try to build
mp the character Of the child one day At
time.
Kindness is the subject for the first
month Love is too abstract "A theme for
children, but they can understand the word
Kindness. During the first week of this
month We ask them who are their best
friends and their answer is invariably
their parents. The second week VIC take
up their next best friends. and they answer
their teachers for they are learning their
teachers have the welfare Of their souls
at heart. on tho third week they say their
next best friends arr their. brothers and
sisters. and OF these We talk. getting the
children to do the talking on all occasions
and AS much as possible. Their next best
friends are animals
striving for Originality.
I'VE are striving TO create something real
and actual and It is costing not a farthing
and bringing in immense returns. 1t pays
the teachers ana mothers and reacts right
back on the teachers and parents. For
the second month we take the subject OF
| cleanliness The first two weeks are spent
or the subject Of cleanliness CT tho body
and the second two on the cleanliness o,
the mind. including purity in thinking We
| take two glasses Of pure water drop q lit
J tie ink in one; that represents an evil
/ thought on a pure mind. The object lesson
/ costs nothing. but # is effective. We teach
! them TO crowd a bad thought out Of their
minds with a good thought.
| For the third month we take the sub
/ ject of obedience For the first week We
consider obedience in the home \ child
cannot grow healthy and strong unless in
1.-The atmosphere Of affection and love. The
more the better for the child | have
I known children to die for lack of it. 1t
is tho duty Of the teacher and the parents
TO exact obedience from the children, but
there should be judicious shutting of the
! eyes. a child has 70 respect for a parent
or a teacher who does not exact obedience
! \ child is weak and needs firm rcins, JUS,
las a young colt who is given louise sreinF
would try TO run away and then becoming
| excited, would throw itself into peril A
| child must have a feeling of strong backing
"A child is not born good or evil We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
SIS. our E PHYSICIANS

While have the confidence powers
the patient often hinder the the
maintained for
Consultation Department. This regularly
licensed
their special study and who employed solely advise and help without
those of
blood and skin diseases OF kind by the use Of s. s. and
perhaps,
full
tened We nothing
to
friends S.. which al
confidence
witt outc charge. ATLANTA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27
BILLIARD MATCH IN NEW YORK.
Harry Cline of Philadelphia Defents
Frank Peterson by Wide Margin

NEW YORK. Nov. 26--In tOnight's same
Of the billiard tournament at 1872, ballI
line, Harry Cline OF Philadelphia defeated
Charles Peterson by a score of 100 TO IS.
Cline started off with the white ball and
made So on his first attempt. Peterson
was weak on nursing on open table play all
through and his best run was 3, in the
eleventh inning. The scores;
Clinc-f0U; average. Is; high run, 100.
PctersUn--S5, average . lois; high run, %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-27

from Europe. Miss wsriug Is the daughter
Of a Methodist minister although mp To-
the present she has been a member of the
First Congregational church OF Omaha.
She is a. very competent stenographcr
and has reported many Of the most famous
cases ia the federal courts at Omaha dur
ing the past few years.