davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
A spanish Seaside Resort.

From the London Chronicle.
At San Sebastian there Is no such thing
as sensational bathing. Tights and lace
trimmed blouses-in the water--are here UNI
known. Spanish women OF high degree are
finished cOQuettes. but they do not go in at
all for copying the ways Of fashionable beau
ties.
The bathing dresses worn here are very
similar TO those worn at the seaside places
on the English coasts; very pretty and suit
able, but in no respect sensational. Dark
serge trimmed with white braid or
crimson serge. In the mornings the sands
are crowded with -bathers and their friends.
but no 0ne dreams Of taking out opera gta sses.
as ct Trouville. The whole atmosphere Is
different. in fact. Ia -
The royal bathing box drawn up on
rollers on the sandl under the p lace gardens
is exceedingly picturesque: It Ia built in the
Moorish style. with minarets on Ell her side
and the dome IN the middle surrounded by
the royal crown In gold. The whole thing
is inlaid with blue and white enamels. and
when in use il Is slowly rolled down to the
sea. The Queen Mother and also the young
Queen often use the royal box, but II Is 40
placed that they can battle in perfect privacy
though the box" i not enclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BaSoball Notes,

Anyway. Ghnth has the consolation Of know
Ing that the Western teams win have 10 nnish in
tha East neat year..
president Pulli1in keeps as sharp a look out for
major league umpire material Ss managers do for
playing material.
There arc three kinds Of managers the PLAYER
manager. the manager who rarely plays, but who
wearn a uniform and gets up on the t0NchlnT lines
and the bench manager. 10 far rs the big league !
are concerned Il Is Altogether likely that the end
Of the present season will md the player manager
Onstop. Vet ono yeat ago o player manager did
not win the pennant In either league.
The Yale averages for the 1900 seas Just pub.
Ilshed In the Yale Alumni Weekly. show a notice
ably good record for Pitcher Meyer. Meyer won
four games and lost none. TOOK part 10 SIX games.
held opponents % fourteen hits and ave runs.
gave only thref bases on balls, hit only one batter
VIVA pitched ball and made no Wild pitchSa.
The figures also show that Tad Jones' the nrst
bsseman and catcher wss ht By pitched balls
parcntly. stands Gloss to the plate.
Gnnth has been without a left handler pnc.
Ideally all season. Hahns stay was brief and
Newton did not pitch In enough games 10 keep
him warm.
McGraw has nuued Ferguson along at season
the sumo way he did Ames tho lattsTs hnt year
with the New Yorka And Ferguson promisea
70 hold his own a. regular ON NE pitching staM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
SEA BIRDS GAVE WARM Nc.
Their Frightened Cries First storm signals
to People OF Mobile.
From the Mem phis Commercial Appeal.

From the Mem phis Commercial Appeal.
Sea birds soaring in from Mobile hay
sounded the first note Of alarm and in true
Paul Revere style warned the people Of that
stricken city OF ~the/approach OF the coast
storm that later brought such~haSse TO life
and property. Thro1eK some ineXplalRahIe
atmospheric condition these sea birds have
advaAce knowledge OF coming storms, and
they invariably seek the shelter Of the inland
country. Not only do they look to their
" safety but they shrek loudly as they
soar 70 cover and herald their note Of warnin z
to.man and beast.
As early az Sunday night the people Of
Mobile had given recognition TO the first
flights OF Mother CAry's chickens" a rather
tim orousHsea bird. which we're coming in
droves from the coast and passing Mobile
in their early haste for shelter Monday
morning the more cours geous sea gulls began
10 follow in the path Of the timid Another
Caryis chickens" and LATIN ~ she dNy whole
Jocks Of pclIcsns brought up the rear Of the
procession that was headed 10 safety.
The shrili notes Of these frightened birds
could be plainly heard above the din and
noise OF the busy city. and in the outskirts
their presence had been widely commented
upon and accepted ~ n sure forerunner OF
tho disaster that followed so soon after.
The people had no further knowledge Of the
coming storm than that supplied by these
aquatic birds. hut that was assurance cnough
In sanisfy all that n storm was invading the
cqaSt section and that II might take It's course
nj the bay. ~
Throughout Monday the pr essence Of the
frightened birds from the coast was tbs
feature Of conversation. By Monday night
there had been such n general storm discus
sion that the people Of Mobile no longer
doubted the storm coming hut only specr..
lated on the time Of It's arrival. The day
and night Of Monday had been n period Of
warning and early Tuesday morning tb,
first signs OF he storm were visible. By
Tuesdny night Mobile was a stricken city
the extent Of life and property loss still bein r
a matter of much doubt. but suflcien, te
have recorded as among the notable dis
Asterskf ths,ycoT. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY.
Cornell Idea ID 70 shift Course Annually
From One Institution 70 Another.

Regarding the proposition TO change the
venue Of the ANNA tntercoife gfAts CROSS
country race from Travers Island the CorrsH
DdiIy Sun zones for ward with the suggestion
to hold the race annually on the grounds
Of some differ emf college. a member Of the
association. The college paper says; There
IL some talk that the intercollegiate cross
country race this year will not be held at
Travers island as there are several courses
which are considered better for real cross
country running The courses at Prince
ton or Van CortlandJ. Park ave been sug-
Eested. Coach Moakley has no objection
10 the course on Travers Island, as Cornell
has won each Of the three races held there.
When the Morris Park course was used
Cornell won three Of the four races run.
1T would be quite a help to croes-country
running il the annual race could be held
had 2 suitable course The race could be
to choose from. The attitude OF the Other
colleges interested will become known at the
Annual meeting. Whatever the course de-
cided on II W III beaatisfactOry.a s mapspf the
course are TO be- sent put weeks In advance
Of the race so that the men may be trained
acCordin gly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Spanish ,enesa.
From the London TRIBUNE.

fNN ~ SSNNpN NhOANFs
II has been said that the French are the
most polite people in the world, writes our
lady correspondent in San Sebastian. but I do
not think any one who really knows them will
agree. However. they have some charming
little ways. and when. they are rude IL Is be-
cause they are. deep down. thoroughly self
ish. My personal opinion is that the Spaniard
il about the most delightfully."- polite person
one can possibly encounter.
II you ask your way in the street. OF some
ordinary woman. she will almost certainly
go out OF her way to accompany YOU down
the street and 70 carefully put you on the
right road. They are very cheerful and CAV,
but they are never vulgar-as ~ understand
the word in England, Even the men in the
streets who stand and frankly stare At a pretty
girl do IL in a Light hearted, pleasant way
which does moi, give offence. As to the man
ners OF Spanish men belonging TO the beat
society. they are almost perfect.
Watch a bpaniaTd OF ,dlstinction address his
mother or any elderly lady and you will see a
manner which In tender and caressinu. and
at the same time exduisitely protective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
DOG KNEW A SPORTSMAN.
setter That Gave TIP in Disgust and Went
Home.

From the Washington Star.
i was visiting some relatives in North
Carolina last fall during the quail season."
said q Washington man. Game was pIenti-
full on the plantation. but as | am a poor
hunter and a worse marksman ] didn't par
ticlpate in the daily shooting. One fine day,
however, my uncle insisted that ! should
take his gun and his crack setter Belle and go
over the game preserves. a mile or so back OF
the house. and try my hand at the quail,
which. he said, were so plentiful there that
IL ! shut my eyes and let the charge 90 hap
hazard, with Bellies assistance would be
bound to come home with the game bag
filled.
HE handed me his gun, with a lot Of car
tridges. called Belle from the shade OF a con-
venient tree. and. pointing TO me. talked TO her
as n the dog understood every word ne said.
winding up his instructions to her by saying
that he relied upon her to pilot me right and
to bring me home again with lots Of birds.
From the way the setter looked from her
masters face into mine. yawned. blinked her
intelligent eyes md barked a couple Of af-
irmative yelps. lam free to say that I believe
she understood every word OF the talk as wen
a. either OF us.
At any rate the dog started for the field
with every mamie station of low. niIoted
mr. through the pines and the brush, and
svinced the Ilveliest interest in me all the
way over 70 tine quar- held. Here Belle
was the lady On the spot for sure. for the
birds few up In all directions. followed
two or three fOcks over the field and banged
away at the birds right and left. but not one
could l bring Town. During this fusiIIade
I noticed that Belle would stop her work
frequently and look at me in an inauirinz
way. Once or twice, she even cam I'D to
me. locke up into my face, gave a little
bark or two. and then started back and worked
at flushing the birds with renewed viRor,
Finally, just as.I had about expended
all my ammunition without hitting a single
bird ] saw~Beis suddenly stop. take a long
look In my direction. as though some dog
idea OF hers had been confirmed. Than
she bounded toward me. gave a few barks
when she got near, which were undoubtedly
expr essive Of the deepest dog disgust for
me as a s~poTtsmaD. and away she ~ ampere ed
as tight as she could 20. over the fields and
through the woods TO the hC use.
followed a little later very much CREST
fallen. From that hour Belle never paid
the SLIGHTEST attention to me during the
remair der Of my visit, and no Cabling en-
my paIL nor commands Of her master could
make that int slligent and discriminating
setter even o much rs look at me. She
just reasoned II out that I was a fraud so
far as a sportsman was concerned. and was
In consequence beneath her notice. Ever
since then I have believed in the discrimI-
aAtt9g tnteIlissncs Of dogD.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Close Questioning.
From the Washington Std,

From the Washington star.
In recalling incidents connected with Vir-
ginia politics some years ago q prominent
VirRinIan recently related to a hi Rton
man an account Of an Investigation OF election
frauds in the lower section Of the state. In
ID az the ballots In an important precinct had
not been sealed after the mai count, Their eby
beinR exposed to fraudulent practices. The
chairman Of the investigating committee
closely Questioned the election judy as TO
why the prescribed duty OF carefully secur-
ing the bale Is had been neglected:
town."
NO, sir"
some shoemnkers wax, n nothing 1se!"
NO, sir"
We'll, then. sir, why didn't you 70 out
into the woods and get some resin2 Do you
mean to tell inc that there were no pine trees
around there shedding tears at your Infamous
rascality?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
COLUMBIA POLICY CHANGES.
Appointment Of Rico Means an m 10
Graduate Crew Coaching.

Graduate Crew C~OachInE.
The change in policy on the part Of the
Columbia College Rowing Club in naming
James Rice OF Toronto a. rowing coach APP
pealsto the students OF the local institution, TO
the effect that. after all, Columbia does not
intend to adhere to the policy OF graduate
coaching. This is all the more surprising
tn most OF them. because last spring, at a
dinner given by the rowing club, Francis
s. Bangs. who for years has been promi-
nently identified with rowing affairs uptown.
said that from that point on, win or lose.
Columbia would stick to graduate coaching.
Rice, who coached one Of the Weld Club
crews at Harvard. is not only not a Columbia
graduate, but never was a student at any
college. His appointment means solely that
olumbia has deserted the principle laid
down by Mr., Bangs in a sort of keynote speech,
in the opinion OF Columbia men.
One well informed man said yesterday:
learn that the reason Mr.. Bangs dropped
out Of rowing Affairs at Columbia il the ap-
pOintment Of Rice as coach. He always
and undoubtedly this does not fit in with
I his plans. Columbia ia no longer out for the
R BoW tRsy ar are ' out t to Win. ana Hn !se what RsiS tSs
appointment OF Rice means. IL Columbia
does not win IL will be a sore setback to those
what they need there"
Jasper r. Goodwin. who has had three ears
AZ Noluhoia az tOdCn. VIII not give NJ interest
~ rowing Inst because ne Is no longer coach;
He will visit the boathouse often and he will
help all he can TO turn ont a crew for the
university. Rice will superintend fall prac-
tice. which this year began with the opening
of college. The abolition of football has had
the effect of concentrating interest in rowing
and track athletics, which previously has
been impossible in the fall.
John N. Boyle, 'Os. law, who recently an
nounCed his election as captain of the crew,
In taking an active interest in the work,
Among the vetetsne Of the boats who are
working are q. NJ. Mackenzie, 4. p. Braun,
F. n. Roy, G. L. C. Earle. G. j.. Heinrich, Jr.,
has been. graduated and Ferris Ia not going
to row this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BRIsk FOorDAKL All PkINcEroN.
New Rules % the Tigers n Make Inc
Dame IntereaIlnk.

1NsaA" Nv
~PRINcEroN, Oct. a--ThA new ruIes make
the game tnterestinG. and the big games
Will be all the more tntarestinRtt Head Coach
Roper Of Princeton IL quoted ~ aging.
Prom what has been seen Of the game hers
his statement h very true. The Tigers are
playing the new game for all II In worth,
and they're playing q resouroeful, strategic
game. IL h too early in the season 20 tell
Just how the Innovations will work when
Princeton the contests haEs 50 far been one
The Tigers have improved a whole lot since
last week. In the games played the policy
Of an open game has been clearly defined
The forward PAM b being used at opportune
moments, hs is the onside kick. The back
held ts rounding into shape rapidly. for there
10 frstclass material on hand. Princeton now
plays q varied game IN that the new stunts
are BENZ wholesomely MIXED IN With the old.
Wister. at left end, ID the centre Of much
favorable comment. He IL reliable in recciv-
ing the forward pass and Mailing the ball
after the onside kick. II was supposed last
week that Hoagland was alTn6st Q certainty
for right end. HoaslAnd hes. however. dis
appointed the oeaches somewhat. Warden.
who 10 at right end, h fast and hcsdy and
above all a hard taokler. He and Wister
pull together we'll.
Harlan has hrst call 90 left halfbsct at
present. This man has AstQundsd everybody
BY his speed and pluck. He is doing all The
punts twirl. through long distances. Daub
as he might be, 10 nevsrthelsss capable. He
sss Pee. sam %sfi1 Moc s%assiaf |. r i.fals sp e q Re e:
mark At fYllbsck. IL would seen That the
Harlan, Daub and Mccormick AS the varsity
The line is the cause Of much experiment.
All the linRmpn! with the exCNnti0n Of Cant.
Dillon, are shifted about freauent ly. and
what the order for the big games will be re-
mains a mystery. Sometimes Herring. plays
centre; then 1t may be Rheins tein OF WhaleY.
Cooney takes a crack Of guard and then drops
IN at tackle. Stannard Is etfl at left tackle
and a corking good game he u playing too.
He has not yet had q man In his class against
but his form In play 10 peffeoting itself
right along. Stapnard and Cooney, the pair
Of tackles that lined up against Yale two
years ago. cannot be improved on. In Prince
Eddie Dillon and Tenney are both playing
the quarterback position. though Dillon Is
first choice. Dillon is resourUeful and careful
while giving signals and his open playing Is
Val Flood is nursing the squad with undi-
vided attention. He has gained. the respect
Apd confidence OF undergraduates and
players. which means q lot. Head Coach
Roper, Eddie Holt. BUNNY Booth. Gresham
Poe and Jack Mum have yelled out iDstruc-
tons this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
ColumbIa's Basketball Manager Forced
to Resign.

F. L. Rupp. manager OF the Columbia
basketball team. has been compelled by the
faculty TO resign The position because OF
diniculty with his studies. II. Graham, 'OS,
was elected to succeed him. and G. l.. Hall,
'Os, was elected assistant manager.
TSAlthough practice Will not begin until the
middle of November, tE1W. Cuthel. the new
CAPTAIN. Is already. planning a vigorous cam
.pafRn. The odtlDok fokgthe season q bright.
Hurley. Cuthel, Mslitzer :, n. white. R. White,
hack and are doing light work 70 yet In condi-
ton. The question Of a coach is one that
ha . yet to be decided. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Indiana CatastrODhles

MuRciC correspondence IndjGnGpOiis News.
jefferson Walburn. q young farmer, called
at a local physicians ONCE and complained Of
a pain In his side. Two ribs were found. TO
have been fractured. WaIburn was unable. To
account for the injury except By q sewers
Oughing spell, and the physician said that
probably was the cause Of the accident. -"
A few days before p young woman called at
the same DOCTORS once with two broken ribs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

From ng IOHdOn thrOffHe. y
Tie other day We noted that the Dwlghrs no
IN lgcr favored ENGLAND. thOIgh their name is
'Ommol In the States. Three centuries ago Eng
IA ID was fan oILlthrooS Dat this name must have
killed them. They wither red The Anal LIathnop,
fIreseetnx hnAIlty N England. emignated from
Yorkshire 10 the free air OF the republic some time
in the early eighteenth century. lie has s~pattersd
tbs continent Hith LathrOps and Lothrops. who are
doubtless Of NE same family. OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
New Berth At vale for Evcrard Thompson.
EysaI TAeRpson; ter eleven ysaFR one Of

the. PAhofs OF the Yale AhnAt WeNh. has
just been appointed managers agent for the
-four Yale athletic associations CT baseball.
football, track athletics and rowing. The
crentLnG- NJ this position is a new departure
Al Vale. and. says the Alumni Weekly: The
chief part OF Mr. 'ThcmP9on's. work for the
fCr the associations. a matter which has
acme to be, particularly In the case Of football.
> n his work on the WeskB except for the
ci ing OF ths 5000 ~ NPle athletics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may be left at any American District Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

CHRISTINA
Pianos appeal to musicians because of their superior
right and grand pianos, taken In exchange. sold at
low prices s,w Easy n, RS YIN s,S warerooms' u west
BRIGGS PIANOS TO RENT.
VOSE small Pianos for small
! CHICKERING C 6S0T ls.ts 2hsS nGs SALE Easy GasS
FISCHER caHa%%ss. Il. prrsoN a 90.
kROEGER Hsth ST..
lsstsInwsy Piano.. In ExceIi.nt COnditicn and
WIS & ks,ssfs i Madison sdIsa 81. Az.
SIS SIS 500 Sis
Sl,ss:lZ S';d g. SSG sGSGS Bi5fnlDfT .Tssi"yf :. insEIH s.:
SA96 T5frs more s.ni ,li Sprl Us, taRds
S t@: InstailmeP,s IS up WEST
tVV Right Prices for Pianos ias'h St
RELIABLE Conner Pianos: easy payments; man
uiacturcrs' prices: renting; send for catalogue.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DO YoU NEED capital extend or start business,
cepsionsl facilities placing stocks, bonds quickly
EVERETT DuFoUR Attorney. Washington. ID. c,
HAVE NO SON OF NY OwY-want to retire,
therefore offer for sale valuable recent patents
optscsI business is. box isssun once.
COPPER and GOLD properties for sale; excellent
neid. Address B. IL. box 100 Sun uptown once.
i@3B'way.
OKLAHOMA farm mortgage loans, not exceed
ing 900 OF valuation, az b7I net 70 you. Write
Tor. particulars. Tho Central Investment Co,
Hobart. Okla.
g., 500 WILL BUY half Inter rest in reamer business
good Investment. Addrss u, box iaS, s7 9th sv
NUMBERING STAMPS. AsEA H1,y AAS1N 5
CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING TO D on s.
weekly payments; perfect ~; me material, EN-
on Park place.
HELP wANTED-MALEs.
BOYS wANrED-About is or 10 years Of age.
In Jewelry and silver 0usinese. must have good
references. Apply 1925 Broadway.
CANDY MAKER wANTED-A nrst class man:
scHhRsaFfFTss'.0 s sSs :, saR ESO St. sssTss eAHHP'Xy I"
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
I-FURNtSHED rooms, with private bathroom
hot and cold water, steam heat, elcyatnr and hote
service: cars TO all parts OF the city; cannot be
equslled for the money. THE ROLAND. Park
nV. and roth At.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Elegantly furnished out
side room In modern elevator building. overlooking
Morningside Park: . rooms, with bath. . W. FRIED
GEN: 414 West iisth NJ.
hotels.
A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath, 81. 50 daily: Including meals two ss
weekly: one, SIS TIE ALABAMA. IS p. iith 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
aAA.. Ras "a rh--LONU ISLAND.
FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL CHANCE TO PURCHASE 50 acre
tract on Long Island. within 10 minute circle Of new
PcnnSylvaniA Terminal on Manhattan Island, via
two main avenues; choice, level ground, fronting on
two machdam roads. with gas. electric lights, tele-
phone service and close TO line of new trolley shortly
to be opened. connecting Brooklyn with Montauk
Point: convenient TO Baldwin's Station on Long
Island Railroad; one OF the last re malnlnz acreage
tracts on Long Island: ready for development; the
right man can qusdruple his money In a short time;
sold to close account; s9T5.0O per acre.
II. II. FRITZ, rs Walnut st., Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

NEW YORK CITY
WaIIStreet Men
my leave tlIhserip
lions and AdVcrttsc-
" at the
VIZ Street ONCE,
- road
Telcphg ne zoo JOhn:
ISo9 BroAdway
near SHth sweet
al WSst lzsth Street
u Y q o X .. Y n
100 Livingston Street
near Court Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

VERY desirable 10 room house can be bought az
sacrnce. w. Z. DIXON. 81 MOntclair Av., Mont
SlaiT. N, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Charming Excursions

WEST POINT, NEWBURGH & PO'KEEPSIE
Strs, New. York" Albany and "~HcudrcE
Hudson" Rslyn- Eul! SS 8, 10y An ,.e,S : P De-,
AN. Returning on down boat. due ed -. 5t3OP, NJ.
MORNING N AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

FURNISHED R-oOMS-Elegantly furnished out
side room In modern elevator building, overlooking
Mornlngslde Park; . rooms. with bath. W. FRIED.
r 41l West listh st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

CHARTERS FROM s2S TO 500 for mIulug. ,~il-
ness. Laws. blanks free. HILL LAWRrNrf,
Former AssistaPt Secretary OF STATE, Huron.
South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

FURNISHED rooms, with private bathroom
hot and cold water. steam heat, elevator and hot
service: cars TO all parts OF the city; cannot b.
equslIed for the money. THE ROLAND. PaTI
nv. and roth St.