davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
DYAs & cLINEs VICTORIOUS

The Dyas & Cline baseball team de-
feated the Keystones yesterday by a
score o. POS on the Santa Fe avenue
grounds. Clinton and Watson formed
the winnir ? battery, while Benus and
Brosmer acted for the losers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
HAMsuRoERs ARE DEFEATED

Speclal 10 Ihe Herald
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 16.-Kumi-
rine. a new pitcher tried out by the
Santa Barbara team today, proved an
enigma TO Hamburger players of Los
Angeles, who were forced to accept the
had end Of a 6 to game. Bobby Eager
receiged for the local nine. Hartwell
and Whelan formed the Hamburger
battery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
TuFT-LYoNs WIN AT SAN DIEGO
BY Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Dec. 16.-In the baseball
game between the Tulfs-Lyons of Los
Angeles and the San Diego team today
the former won by score of to l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
MEEKs NINE WINS GAME

Meeks' baseball artists won from the
Western Hardware and Arms team by
a score of 8 to 1 yesterday. Ferrer and
Kutz Ofiiciated on the Meeks' alley,
while Traeger and Brown formed the
hardware battery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17

Sam Dysinger had high score and Roy
Silvernale high average.
Santa Monica played a return game
with the Brunswick-Balke-C ollender
Co. on Morleys alleys Thursday night,
and the visitors won three out of five
games and by 81 pins on totals. Their
games and averages were:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
STOCKTON

Two base hits-Sheehan, Chance.
Left on bases-San Jose. 2; Stock
ton, 4.
Three-base hit-Shannon.
Struck out-By Liefield, 8; by Strick-
lett, 8.
Stricklett, 3.
First base on errors-Stockton 1.
Sacrifices-Chase. Brashear, Donahuc,
Sheehan.
Wild pitch--Liefield.
Passed ball-Graham
Hit by pitcher-Irwin.
Time of game-1:4j.
Umpire-Sheridan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17

Everything you want you will hnd In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17

Everything you want you will find IN
tie classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-17
ASCOT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Handicap steeplechase;
70 Tom Cogan.. .155l 70 DIR. Logan. -. 134
(79) Cazador ..149I 81 Atlantico .... .125
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
HANDS UP TO A SHOE DAUBER.
MIR. Hopkins Catches a Burglar and Mrs.
Hopkins Keeps Him.

A burglar made q noise when be dropped
from the fanlight to the floor OF the
store at sos Columbus avenue early yester-
day morning and awakened Mrs. George
Hopkins. She told Hopkins that the milk
man had come, and Hopkins slipped on his
trousers and went out into the store, almost
running into the burglar. Then he re-
treated and CROPPED around for a weapon.
His hand fell on a shoe dauber with a
nickelled handle and he pointed it at the
burglars head and told him to throw
I'D his hands. The burglar threw up his
hands. and Hopkins ordered him to sit down
In q chair, and chided him for attempting to
rob the poor.
After some twenty minutes footsteps were
heard outside the door. Mr.. Hopkins I'M
locked it and found a big brewery driver
passing. He told the driver about the bur-
glar and the driver came in and Hopkins
went out to find a policeman, The burglar
jumped up and ran through two rooms to
the rear OF the apartments, knocking Mrs.
Hopkins over. She was up again In a jiffy,
and az he climbed on a sink to get through
a narrow window which opens on the yard
she grabbed him and held on until his trous-
ems came of. Then she got q new grip
She shouted for help and the brewery man
found her clinglng to the burglars legs and
helped her to drag him down.
At the West Side court yesterday the bur
Rlar cav his name as Joel Adams. He
looked disg listed when he heard about the
shoe dauber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
al NlssltAN 0F ItWA
~IeTNdseus tlHra aea WauMaea sNa saags
pIHaspe NJ lselas9sa eaasia.

.NHNN"H ~ w ~ |H
HfstosfoH, R'tasia, afne ~ jews W
ihe huNdrefla wete killed AMI woundei
hsee today and Jewish ships dcuo'ishrd,
4 Cctps,s CHRISTI procsaalon was paas'na
through ACKNOWLEDGMENT s'rer, whan ~'sns
N threw q tomh ffom q batconv amona
tho prccea-lonlsts killing n priest sud many
others. II IL alleged that = Jewish IN.
archlat threw tho hornb. and " IL asserted
that other jeWa immediately followed the
thriving ~ the tomb by dIachafei1a re-
VolveFa from windows into the cfoWd
. Soldiers hastily surrounded thu houses
and poured voileya through tho windows.
Meanwhile Christians attached the whole
Jewish quarter, smashing ahope and houses,
tramplina upon goods that had been thrown
Into the streets and hunting the Jews, whom
they beat and hacked.
A number of Jews who were pursued by
q mob fed TO the railway station. whore
several 81 them were caught and killed.
Three we're thrown from the upper story Of
the station into the street.
A number Of Jews who escaped from
the massacre In the city fed into the neigh
boring forest. pursued by n mob. Dragons
have been sent 20 the forest. The looting
and destruction continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

diaplHyri w him mr. mufe emphagir aeatuf-
iha Evefy arHtehrN tas areuintHhlwi w
. vieHf0'is fsritsitna ru tho desh trstie
him W w q flsjns ~ Iis evtfetHe hrlstf
~ hta %iirfors n hvUfte tficH n mahHef
WIN tho lHst suri he stpHtaiy ftceJi the
s%tsHbef'a drah nmt efh y ehHfncsefl ale
and iuths,cfiigiir sserp ~ lsfh haNfia
%os'cu'iei ~ afma leBeih, iniiUa'rti that
lr wns dnHo with N" srhieci
fhe Hpthtuso n tho HHphdlctns sas
f"ueWei eith greater yoIunr and facr
Than l"frrc. nurr irine more hosriy ~
d"ntunsititive timn tho iusur gprta, ~
Wluut he had inst apt@,lri ~ l1 The ih'eg-
fity Hud prUrrihiy ~ he aciions Ifun the
S%'stehUpI lll Returning "a his ie-k. hc
trsumel The g,yol. ard with hia halitual
apparent c'lm AMI %prrfni aiiiaftciiun With
things ~ they sr' ho trtt tho question un
asrrring ~ tho conference report. and ~
o'cluct auufinr'l. aoornp the by
general and prolonged applause, that ~
fnt ~ lhr Hoii-a waa %C1ncprned tho cate.
hood hill was faspcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
MADE A SCENE AT THE CASINO.
Stout Woman Demands That She Have
Adele Ritchie's Place.

A stout woman who wore a lot OF turquoise
jewelry caused trouble for the manage
ment Of the Casino Theatre last night by
her repeated attempts to get on the stage
and replace Adele Richie in the part that
actress has in the Social Whirl."
The woman was with a party that &C.
cupied seats in the orchestra. She first
showed up at the stag &c door about the
middle Of the first act and demanded that
she be allowed to go on n take Miss
Ritchie's place.
I'm a much better actress than Adele
Ritchie.' said the woman. and l know l
can do better thar she in this piece"
al don't deny that replied Manager
Hennessy, who had rushed to the stage an
trance on hearing Of the trouble, shut never
theless Miss Richie has he place and no
doubt wishes to keep it."
The woman was persuaded to return to
her orchestra seat after she had said that she
was Catherine Ellison Of Flatbush. In the
last act she again made trouble Rushing
from her seat she made her way through
the narrow entrance leading to the stage
from behind the boxes. This time she
came face to face with Miss Richie, who
was standing in the wings.
Now, you get out of here shouted the
woman, at the same time grabbing the
actress by the arm.
Miss Richie ran for her dressing room
and a gang Of stage hands led the Flatbush
woman to the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
NcnW N. Z. :, SrV lTOR, NEvApl.
Report sa,s lie Has Hrronsldrrpd n WIN
Nun WOW n aIi,rn NJ Sew work.


Tho report was revived last night TINT
Charles N SChWab will turn ~ ~ the proper
moment ~ u candidate for Ilniled stat ~
Senator, TO succeed Francis q Newlands Of
Nevada. whose term expires March 3. 1870.
AZ present Mr.. Schwa h il n resident Of
New York state.
A member " the Metropolitan Club
speaking of the matter. said:
Mr. Schwab's frien dr. have been Of the
opinion for come time that Mr.. ScLwab
would he the best available candidate for
the Senate in succession to Mr.. Newlands.
The reasons for advocating Mr.. Schwab
are that hiz investments In Nevada nave
served TO attract other investors and that
his name az a. candidate will keep Nevada
much in the public eye. With Mr.. Schwab
in the Senate, It is believed his long ex.
perienoe would result in practical good
to property owners in Nevada through
appropriations for irrigation and other
good things. And further than this, 1t is
believed that he would be very useful in
promoting railroad building and mining
undertakings.
When Mr.. Sohwab was first approached
on this matter he threw odd water on
the scheme, saying among other things
that he was not a public speaker. II was
pointed out to him that the world over
in legislatures the orator is a relic Of the
past; that there is 80 much business TO .be
done and 80 little time for doing it that
the orator is an Internal nuisance, and
that the bulk Of shaping legislation is done
in committee rooms. After hearing these
and other arguments, Mr.. Sohwab on
sented to allow himself to be considered
as an available candidate TO succeed Mr..
Newlands, but he objects to having the
matter made public until he shall have be-
come a citizen of Nevada, which will take
place within a few months. He has written
from abroad that the longer he thinks
upon the Senate the more he Is strengthened
in the opinion that a plain, direct business
man Is the best type to fifty represent a
State like Nevada. which has so much In
the way Of natural resources to be devel-
oped by trained industrial managers. The
purpose now is to start the Schwab pre-
liminary campaign work next winter and
keep IL hot till the time comes for voting in
the Legislature for a seat in the Senate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
RHODE ISLAND FIGHT OPENS.
Goddard, Heretofore q Republican. Acs
cepts Democratic Senatorial Nomination.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June l4.-Col. Robert
Hale Ives Goddard to-day sent his official
acceptance Of the nomination for United
States Senator to Frank E. Ftzsimmons.
chairman Of the Democratic State central
committee.
In II he says he had waited In vain for
reformation Of the political evils In Rhode
Island and declares that machine control Of
the Republican party with which he has
been identified must be thrust aside before
any good can be accomplished.
He says his sole purpose in accepting the
nomination is to promote a reform in the
political condition Of the State. and that
the action of the convention comes to him
as a mandate from the people which he must
obey.
Chairman Fitzsimmons to-day announced
the appointment Of william l.. Hodgman
Of Warwick james n. Higgins Of Pawtucket,
Cha les Sisson, John Doran and Frank s.
Reynolds as members Of the campaign CON-
mittee which Is to look after the interests Of
the Democratic Independent Alliance at
the fall election.
Mr.. Hodgman is a Republican on ma
tional issues, but in State and municipal
matters he has beer independent. He Is
president Of the Title Guaranty Company Of
Rhode Island.
Charles Sisson is classed as an indie
pendent. He is tressurer'oft The Hope Web
bing Company Of Pawtucket.
Frank B.. Reynolds is a manufacturing
jeweller and has been a Republican. The
others are Democrats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

,VD SEHRsR HOOsg ne 4
~ NRt N ran ~ HOIh

ttWahessHHe FiSrs salts AseU4si ne w"e#e
" tke tsptgsi emf See . tss,eH views
bees zee o. fl,ele lgeslsa = pVstsaFsesee
M WHITE fssuse NseuWfs Asfestea
w,aHtSoroS. inne 1.-THE Seua'e and
The n Onae wrre LACKING aucrtma fOf IN hour
~ moep to.tsay Wills q Knabenaiue a'rrhlp
WA mating q viat 10 the CapAtot Tho
public business Wa nos sc,usIly suspended
during that time. becsuas the presiding
omcora and the reading clerks stuck 70 'he'T
poass. hut there wers only hell q doSsn
members ~ either hons . upon the floor,
The employees. or ~ many a. could steal
away, also paid mors attention 10 The air
ship than 10 their duties, and for once the
galleries wrre entirely vacant,
Operator Heachey made n fight from
Lama Park 10 the Washington Monument,
q distance Of about four miles, and after
landing there for a few minutes, ross ca the
heigh; Of the monument, 6SS fest. sailed
around II. and then few over into the rear
Of the White Houee grounds, literally into
President Roossvelt's back yard. Herr
he remained on the ground for three-q0ar-
ters OF an hour. Then he started the ma
chine again, taking an easterly course over
the Treasury Department and following
the line Of Pennsylvania avenue ut an alti-
tude Of about 100 feet. He maintained this
height until he reached the Capitol, around
the great dome OF which the balloo sailed
beautifully and easily.
Another landing was made at the east
front Of the Capitol and then Dsacbey
sailed away for Luna Park. As the airship
was descending a photographer with a
big camera scaled the fence on the south
side of the White Hons grounds, jumped
into the enclosure and photographed the
flying machine. He was promptly arrested
by q policeman, who escorted him to the
building west Of the, mansion where the
President has his offioe Assistant Score
tary Barnes came out and told the photogra-
pher that as he had transgressed the rules
that no camera men may take pictures in
the White House grounds without special
permission he would oonfscate the plates.
The photo grapher said that he had taken
only one picture. but Mr.. Barnes took
three or four plates for good measure and
let the man go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
ITALY FOR DISARMAMENT.
VIII support Any Initiative Taken by Britain
at Hague Conference
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE

Special Gable Despofeh 10 THE SUN.
ROME, June l4.-In replying to a. question
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Sigpor
Tittoni, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said
that although 1t would be madness Tor Italy
to disarm amid powerfully armed Euro pc,
the government would cordially support
any initiative taken by Great Britain at the
Hague conference toward the limitation of
ornaments.
This statement evoked loud applause.
Continuing, Signor Tittoni said that mean
while the best method to prevent war was
to resolutely disoountenanoe irresponsible
efforts to show discord with Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
WOWEN'S VOTES DID IT.
Potsdam Decides 10 Bond Itself for the Con-
structi0n of q Lighting Plant.

~ hENNNtt't W otAN = w VIZ
struction of q Lighting Plant.
PoTsDAM, N. Y, June 1.-THE feature
Of u special village election held here to-
day was the large number Of women voters
who took advantage Of their right to vote
on a proposal TO bone the village for ga. 900
for the construction Of a municipal lighting
plant to supply street lights only. Fully
one-third Of the votes were cast by women,
and their votes in favor Of municipal owner
ship carried the proposition by q majority
of IS. A year g last March a proposition
to raise $40 600 for a lighting plant to supply
street lights and lights for residences, &C.,
was carried by a small majority.
A few weeks later the Potsdam Electric
Light and Power Company, which now
lights the village, got an injunction re-
straining the village from proceeding with
the construction of the municipal plant, on
the ground tina it had not procured permits
sion from the State Gas Commission. This
injunction was made permanent by a deoi-
sion of Justice H. T. Kellogg, and the APP
pellate Division affirmed this judgment.
The village has appealed to the Court Of
Appeals, where the case is now pending.
The Municipal Ownership party, finding
that the village could bond itself for a
strictly municipal plant. brought about the
special election to-day, at which the
women's votes carried the day for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
HELD COURT IN HOSPITAL.
Magistrate whitman COrrects Police Blum.
der In Case Of Woman Who tainted.

" 4 oEIVCtS Nv ~
der In Case Of Woman Who Tainted.
After Magistrate Whitman adjourned
court at Essex Market yesterday afternoon
he proceeded with his secretary, court
clerks, stenographer and attendants to
Gouverneur Hospital, where he heard the
witnessesin the caseof Mary Chasin, char ed
with attempt to commit suicide on June IL,
The woman vas found unconscious In her
home at 65 Market street and a strong odor
OF gas filled the room. She wa taken to
the hospital. Magistrate Whitman admin
istered the oath to Mrs. Chasin on her cot in
the hospital, and in barely audible tones she
said that she had no desire to take her life.
She was fond of her husband and attached
to her four children. She testified that she
was suffering from cancer and the last she
knew was that she tainted and fell to the
floor. Boiling soup overfowed and ex-
tinguished the light in the gas range
The Magistrate thereupon discharged the
prisoner and DR.. p. j, Hamill, house surgeon
of Gouverneur Hospital, Immediately made
arrangements to have Mrs, Chasin trans
ferred to Mount Sinai Hospital to be oper-
atsd on for cancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
VICE SQUAD MAN CONVICTED.
Three Morton Jurors Originally for Ac.
INITIAL 10 Mercy.

uuIttaI INSTRUMENTATION 10 Mercy.
Policeman Harry Morton, who was a
member OF Mr.. McAdoo's defunct vice
squad, was convicted yesterday of perjury
in the testimony he gave following the kill
ing Of Emil Gerdron by Berthe Claiche.
The Jury was out almost three hours. On
the first ballot they stood nine for oonvio-
ton. When they filed into court shortly
before 0 o'clock last evening Foreman Hill
said:
We find the defendant guilty. with a
strong recommendation to mercy
Morton, who is a cool, matter Of fact
Young man. wasn't disturbed. The court
room was crowded with policemen and
friends Of Morton. When Justice Scott dis
charged the jury he said he would heed
their recommendation.
In summing up, Assistant District Attor-
ney Ely charged that it was Morton who
suggested the meeting between Berthe and
Gerdron the night she killed Gerdron; that
Morton was on intimate terms with the girl,
and that there were reasons why Gerdron
should be put out Of the way. He spoke OF
the appearance of the policemen who tes-
titled for Morton as simply a part Of "the
system" At that, there were two police
men, Martineau and Billafer, former men,
bers Of the vice squad, who testified against
Morton.
The maximum penalty for perjury COM
mitted at a trial for felony is twenty years.
Morton will be sentenced On Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
E LINE DENIES
That La Provence Took the NOrtherly
Course 10 Beat the Deutschland In.

That La Provence Took the NOrtherly
Course 10 Beat the Deutschland In.
The fact that the French liner La Provence,
which sailed from this port May 81, the same
day and about the same hour as the Ham
burg American liner Deutschland, reached
the other side a few hours ahead Of the
Deutsc HAND is causing a little friction.
The agents Of the Hamburg-American
Line have heard that the French line is ad.
vertising In Europe that "a Provence had
beaten the Deutschland. Emil Boas Of the
neutrality-suspicious. Line, said yesterday
that the course the French ship took was
100 miles shorter than the Deutsohland's
and that in taking the shorter and more
northerly course the agreement between
the steamship companies to Use the south
erly anes and avoid ice had been violated
Paul Faguet Of the French line said that
La Provence had not taken the short north
erlY routa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
BETRAYED by NECKLACE.
81 900 String OF Pearls offered for Sale
in Third Avenue JeWeiry store

IN THRU avenue JeWeiry STORE
A young man, who gave the name OF
Harry Wilson and said he lived at 218 Marcy
avenue, Brooklyn, was arraigned in the
Yorkville police cour yesterday on sus-
picion of having stolen $40, 900 worth Of
jewelry from tho home of w. s, Gould in
Port Chester. Mr.. Gould is the president
of the Gould Storage Battery Company
and had a young man named Edward
Schubert in his employ as butler. The
police say that Wilson and Schubert are one
and the same.
The butler disappeared on June 0, and a
pearl necklace valued at 81 900, a diamond
bracelet and other jewelry we're missed
from the Gould home at the same time.
Wilson was arrested Wednesday night
while trying to sell a pearl necklace in New
mans jewelry store at 1852 Third avenue.
The young man was taken to Poll B
Headquarters yesterday and the sleuths
there said they recognized him as Schubert,
who is Town on the records as a very clever
crook, who has been in prison several times
for larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

AXE Her Place rs the Fastest Vessel Of
Her Glass in the Navy.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1.-THE new battle
ship Georgia to-day proved herself the
fastest Of her class in the American Navy
by maintaining a speed Of 1925 knots an
hour for our hours on the official endurance
run of the Maine coast. This record ex-
ceeds by .O8 knot the speed Of the New
Jersey, a sister ship, made March 20.
The first hours run was the best, 1888
knots being made. On the second hour
1927 knots were made, 1924 In the third
and 10. 20 in the Anal hour. In the last hour
the picked coal gave out and ordinary coal
was used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
NO ROMANS NAME IN CASE.
wife Gets S8. 600, 900 for Making Only
Desertton Charge.

BRAppocK, Pa, June l4.-Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey will not name any women
IN her suit for divorce. 1t will be fought
simply as q case Of desertion, and Corey
will not oppose the decree. He will be
represented by Attorney Summerfeld,
merely to get around the recent decision
OF the United States Supreme Court.
All these arrangements were made here
In Braddook. Mrs. Corey gets $4,000 900
for agreeing to these terms. This cuts out
all likelihood Of any sensational testimony.
1t is understood that Mr.. Corey is going
to marry q New York woman as soon as be
"a free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
NE.4R-RANUM.
Prof. Bait ELL OF Pisa Finds q Substance
similar, but More Powerful.

Special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, June 14y-Prof. Battelli Of the Uni
versity Of Pisa has discovered a substance
which Is similar to radium, but which 10
said to have much more powerful proper.
ties.
Prof. Batelli, while examining water at
the San Giuliano Springs, isolated a highly
radioactive gas which throws of emana-
lions nearly resembling those Of radium.
He has not yet discovered the mineral from
which the gas proceeded. He does not
think the discovery is likely to be useful
industrially, as the quantity is small and
the expense of extraction will prevent its
being remunerative. Prof. Batelli Is an
eminent chemist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
DOWIE GOT A MILLION A YEAR.
Tells OF Coll ections When He Was At the
Height or His Power in Zion.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Impressive scenes
marked the testimony Of John Alexander
Dowie in Judge Landy's court this after
1907 when the Zion Church leader reas-
serted his place as First Apostle.
The aged Zionist declared that when
he was at the height Of his power in Zion
City collections in his church ran from
$500 600 to 81 900 900 a year.
81 am the First Apostle Of the Lord Jesus,
the Christ, not the Church." said the wit
ness, shaking his heavy white beard de-
family, and with a return Of his old time
viRor.