davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Scores Of Trailers,

The others who completed the thirty-six
holes are
Duncan Laird. Princeton. 100; J. d. Foot Apa-
sullivan. Baltusrol, 169; D. E. Sawyer, Chicago,
ITO; Robert Abbott, Painfield, 10; Oswald Kirby
Ehglewood, ITO; F. oden Horstman. Philadelphia,
10; NJ. d. Ritchie, Pittsburg, 10; Dumont Clarke
jr.. Englewood. ITO: A. L. White, EkwaDok. 10;
E. E. Giles Pittsburg. III; a. J. Gee. Princeton.
lnghast, Philadelphia. 49, T. G. Stevenson, Bos-
ton. 17g; F. Fred Byers, Pittsbnrg, 11S; II.
Chiids Pittsburg, 173; A. H. Smith, Phtladeiphia,
49, +. IL. Thomas Morris County. 1I3; J. Sher-
man, jr., Westheld, ia; f. u. McAdoo. st. An
drew's, ia; Parke Wright. Buffalo, ia; D. H.
phia. TIA; Oscar Woodward, Englewood, 1I5; s N
Stickney, Springfield, It's; c. II; Seesy, Wee Burn
1885, G. A Dunnng. Nassau. 176; G. Sawyer. Mid
land 176; Howard Git1n, Baltusrol, 1T5; w. 8.
Harlan, Washington. III; H. G Roess. OH CITY,
177 O. w. Taintor, Richmond County; II; Amos
T. Dwight, Dyker Meadows. IFS; G, W. Hunt, r.,
Princeton. IT'S; L. A. Hamilton, Bnglewood. ITS;
w C. Fownes. Pittsburg. ITS; c.. W. 0Connor
Englewood. 17S; Il. C. Watson. jr., WestbTook
ITS; 5. V. Beekwith. Enslewood, 119; W. l.; Gien
1850: ]. L. Taylor, Ekwanok 1870; R, Havemeyer
Seabright. 1871; H. Mcsweeny. on City. 1Si; g E.
Van Week Montclair. ISL; j. G. Baxter. brooklyn,
ISL; c. b. Adams. Baltusrol, ISL; z. H. Blake
Ir.. Engiewood. 1871; Ralph Peters IT.: Midiabo
ISL $ Kellogg, Easewooa 49, F. Ea 5se
S woad. 1ss; r NJ Marshall tr. pittaoars, 1873 9
d. Brown, Moltclair, 1885, W. F. Morgan. jr, Bal,
tusroi, 1855; A. Havemeyer Seabright. 1s5; Daniel
Chauncey Dyker Meadows, 1sS; DIR. A T. Haisht
snare, Engewood 1856; 4. F; Switzerland; Eng ls
wood, 1871; T ;. Lippy, Seattle, 1s7: G. W. Hunt unit
cago, 1850; B. B. Case. OIL City, iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Athletics outplayed Cleveland

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-There wasn't
a department of the game in which the
Athletics did not play rings round the
CIevelanders in the concluding game OF the
series yesterday afternoon. So far as the
hitting went, it did not Justify the disparity
In the number OF runs scored by the con-
tending clubs. The Athletics made but one
more hit than the Napoleons but four OF
them either followed bases on balls or a
convenient error and all were productive.
On the other hand. Flcks double in the
first inning. pieced out with Bays drive
to Davis and wild pitch. was the only
hit worth anything to the Clevelanders.
But with all that. had 1t not been for some
luridly dense playing in the fifth and Turn
ers wild Il IS in the sixth. the game would
have gone into extra innings. WaddelI did
not appear to be at his best. He had but
four strike outs. three of which were con-
tributed by Townsend, but he had the
Cleveianders buffaloed, sixteen of them 60
ing out on flies. not one of which was diff
cult for the fielders making the catch.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES

idea of sending him to Toronto, As with
Laporte and Moriarity the New York man.
ager cannot find vacancy on the team.
McAleer promptly put in a claim for him,
and was surprised to find that ne was also
wanted by Boston, Philadelphia and WASH
ington. He tried to make deal for him
with New York, but Griffith declined to
name a price Griffith cannot Lex MIN go
out of the American League unless he can
secure waivers.
Yeager's value lies In the fact that he
is veteran who knows the angles OF tho
game and can play almost any position.
He Is not good average batter, as he does
not hit safe often enough. tut. on the other
hand, he Is a good emergency batter. Yea
ger can field anywhere In the iniield and Re
Is fast man on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTEND, Belgium, July 12.-Carl Schlech-
ter. the Austrian chess champion com
pleted his schedule of games in the inter
national chess masters tournament at the
Kursaal here yesterday. and by winning
from Rubinstein increased his score to p
points. total that be reached only by
Maroczy In the event OF the latter winning
his game in the final round today. In that
there will be tie for the chief prize.
RubiDstein of Russia is sure of third prize.
The pairings and results Of yesterdays
round in the final stage. together with the
scores of all the contestants to date, fol-
low:
Players. Res W. L. Players ResW l..
MARSHALL u 49, 13R vs.. Janowski u Is X
Burn. IS 10 Bernstein. IT IL
Maroczy. u 20 Telchmsnn. u 1917 IN
Rubst 0 1871 10h VS. Sehlechter.. 81 8
Perlis.
bye IA Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
TAK0MA SHUTS
OUT ROCKVILLE

The Takoma base bah team played Its
third game in the Montgomery County
League yesterday. defeating Rockville by
the shut-out score OF to O.
The game was played on the Takoma
grounds and although the field was damp
after the heavy rain in the early afternoon.
the contest was perhaps the fastest ever
played on the winners diamond
Brown and Mcknight were the opposing
twiriers and each was In gilt-edse form.
Takoma scored its run on q wild pitch by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

prano, to 8 favorfte. was run on her feet
In the arst half mile by Dulcina and then
Callsr Won CHASE.
J. e. widener.s Caller. q coupled fa-
vorite with Patagonian at 9 to 5. won the
steeplechase with ease He romped home
1ve lengths before Mr.. Cetton's Jimmy
Lane. 3 to I. with Patagonian third. The
time was Az 2-5
H p. whitney's Prince Hamburg. to To-
took the frst race. at six furlongs. with
out being extended He had six lengths
over Bryan. to second choice with Cries.
sina. to 1. third In favor. dropping into
that pocket head In front Of Listless The
time was 1.13 2-5.
w. H. Browns Estimate. backed from 10
down to 4. won the fifth race. at Ave and
half furionga for two-year-oids, by a
nose. kosrner. a new jockey IN this part
or the country. putting up q hot finish and
getting the hlly home a nose In front Of
Clements. to 1. ridden by Miller. Flow
away, IL to favorite. was slow, to begin,
but managed to get third money.
W. Astor Chambers Artery. backed down
to 3. made all the pace In the last race for
mafdens. at a mile and a sixteenth and
won easily by length In las Ocean
spray. 10 to. l. got up In time to beat King
Henry. to favorite. three parts of a
length for the place. Three favorites won,
and Lyme rode two winners.
The Summaries.
First race. SIX furiongs-Prince Hamburg. lss
nyne,, to 10. won: Bryan. ITO tMilier,. s to /,
Time; l. - 2-5. Rob Roy, Geranium. Pleasant Days
and Listiess also ran.
Second race. steepiechase; about two mcsv-
Caller. 146 (Donohue), to s. won: Jimmy Lane,
los Owens: to I. second; 'Patagonian. l4o IL.
Heider), to 5, third Time, 4.32 20 Oleroso,
The Lexington Leader. Saltine and Gro also
Glen Gate and Onteora fell Coupled.
Third race. the Distan stakes; five furIongs-
Clare Russell. 119 IL Williams, Q to /, won:
Mentha, 100 tRadtkel to !, second; Glamor les
Miller, Q to 1, third Time. 1;oi 2-5 .Remiss,
AltOda Saghalien, soprano and Dacina also ran.
Fourth race. the Brighton Mile; one niie-Ham-
burg Belle. 121 CMiiler). 10 to 20. won: Whimsical.
100 L. Wflliams), q to g. second: Flip Flap, 100
Knapp 10 to 1, third. Time 1.39. Tokalon also
Fifth race, selling; I'VE and one-half furiongs-
Estimate. 100 tKoerner3, to 1. won; Clements,
102 tMNleS), to /, second; Flowaway. 1O5
knapp, ii to s. third Time LOT Pungent,
Communipaw. General Sherman Grey Day Colonel
Jack. Judge Davey Eidorado, Village King and
Anna Loretta Day also ran.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-Artery.
no u>ynel. to l. won: Ocean Spray. 103 tBedelD
10 to l, second; King Henry. 107 tMartinl. to s.
third Time, Las Dave Lewis, Biraeha. Blue
Stone. O'Rorke Gold Back, Lichtmess and Bob
Bdgren also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Two for Chicago.

BOSTON, July 12.-Chicago won both
games yesterday, = to l and 8 to o. The
first game a pitchers battle. which
went to the visitors when they punched two
hits with a pass in the eighth inning. Chi
cago won the second game easily, Boston
playing poorly at the bat and in the field.
O'Neill was put out of the game for protest.
ing q decision TIE score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Two-base hits-Freeman. TanbehIll, Jones' Sui
Ivan and lsbell Three base hit-Donohue. Sac
rihee hits-Stahl Donohue. Isbell and Goodwin.
Double plays-parent to Freeman; Davis TO Isbeli
TO Donohue. First base balis-On Young 2;
OF Altrock, B. Struck out-By Young 9; by Alt
rock. g. Wild pitches-Altrock. 3 Balk-Young
Umpires-Messis OLoughln and Evans. Time OF
-ame-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Left on bsses-Sew York, 5; So. Louis. 8. First
base balis-On Howell 2 Struck out-By Chss-
bro. 8: by Howell. ). Three-bsse hit-Hartsen.
Two-hsse hits-Chase and Niles. Sacrifice hit
Jones Stolen bases-Conruy. Lsporte. Hoffman and
Stone. Double piays-Willisms 10 Conroy 10 Chase
l2}. HIT by pitcher-By Chesbro. 1. Passed ball
Hickey. Umplre-Mr Sheridan. Time OF game-i
hour aud SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Two-hase hits-Jones and Dougherty Three
base hft-Iayis- Stolen bases-Jones Davis t2)
Donohue. Dougherty. Istell and Hahn Hits-On
Harris. in six innings: OF Glaze, . In three
innings First base bals-On Harris 9; OF
Glaze, /. Struck out-By Harris 2; by Patterson
Z. Passed ball-Hart. Umpires-Messrs O'I0ugh-
Lin and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Earned runs-O- First base By erfOFS-fdkOina'
/: Rockville. 1. Left on bases-Takoma, 4; Rock
vile. 8. First base balls-0H Brown. 2. STRUCK
out-By Brown 8: by Mcknight. 5. Hit by pitch
er-Graeves. Stolen bases-Dudley and NC
Knight Sacrifice hits-Waters and Dawson: Dou-
bic play-N Brown to Carr. Umpires-Aessrs.
Winslow and Jones Time of game-1 hour %
minutes.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w L. Pet W. L. Pet.
Poolesville. 4 0 1000 Kensington. / .250
Takoma.... 1 1886 Rockville. =. o 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

to hear him tell It, while Corcoran Is a
quiet sort Of a fellow. Tommy had the
German cornered and 1t was a case of fight
or Jump into the Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Yesterdays National League Games

Brooklyn. 81 Pittsburg, l.
Pittsburg. ,: Brooklyn, l.
st. Louis q: Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, .: Boston l.
Cincinnati. 3; New York. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
CleveIands Begin Series With
Nationals Today.
YOUNGSTERS TO PITCH
Falkenberg to Work for Locals With
Eells for the Visitors.
HICKMAN is IMPROVING
Travis Leads Crack Golf Field-Races
at Brighton-Chess Masters Tour
ney-Base Ball Notes.
American League Games

Clevelsnd at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
National League Games 7

philadelphia at st Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Norfolk, 5; Danville. 3. II
Lynchburg, 4; Richmond. o.
Portsmouth, 3; Roanoke, o.
Eastern League.
At Toronto-Montreal. /; Toronto. o. Sec
ond game-Montreal. 6; Toronto. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Provi-
deEce. 0.
At Rochester-Buffalo, s; Rochester, 5.
New York State League.
At Syracuse-First game-Scranton. Z:
Syracuse, l. Second game-Syracuse, 5:
Scranton, l.
At Albany-First game-Utica. 1: Albany,
0. Second game-Utica, s; Albany, a.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4; Bing-
hamton. l.
At Troy-Troy. 2; A. ]. & G., o.
Hudson River League.
At ghkeepsie-Paterson, 1; Pough-
keepsie, 8.
At Hudson-Tri-County. o: Hudson. Z.
At acknowledgements, o; Newburgh, 4.
Connecticut League.
At ingfield-springield. 4; New Lon
don, 1.
AT Holyoke-Holyoke. 3; Norwich, 2 (thir-
teen innings.
At Waterbury-New Haven, 10; Water
bury. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Hartford.
seventeen innings).
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, 2; Lawrence. l.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 5; Haver-
HILL 4.
At Observation-Disclosures L; Lynn, O.
At Lowell-Worcester. 5; Lowell. 2.
Southern League.
At Memphis-New Orleans, / Memphis. O
At Little Rock-First game-Little Rock,
3; Shreveport. 2; second game-Shreveport,
I; Little Rock. 8.
= At Atlanta-Atlanta, 16: Nashville 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Mont
gomery, o.
South Atlantic League
At Standardization, 9; Columbia O.
At Macon-Macon. .: Augusta l.
At acknowledgements. 7; Jackson
vile. /.
American Association.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 5; Louis
Vile, ..
At st. Paul-St. Paul. o: Toledo l.
At Observation-Disclosures ); Mlwau-
kee. f.
At Kansas City-Columbus. II; Kansas
City, @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Left on bases-CleveIand s; Philadelphia, s.
Stolen bases-Lord, Seybald. Cross and DAVIS
Two-bsse hlts-Flck, Bemis and Hartseu. Three
base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hits-Bradley Cross and
Wadden t2l. Double play-Turner TO Stoval.
Struck out-By Waddegl 4; by Townsend, 2. Bases
on balls-Of Waddel l. or Townsend, g. Passed
ball-Bemis. Wild pitch-Wadden. Implies
Messrs. Connor and Connolly. Time of game-1
hour aud 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
HIT IN THE EYE
BY A GOLF BALL

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, July 12-While
playing golf on the links of the Lake Placid
Golf Club yesterday afternoon Mrs Samuel
Greenbaum. wife OF Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum, who has a summer cottage
here, was struck in the left eye by a golf
ball. The injury will result in the perma-
nent loss Of sight in that eye. Judge Green
baum has autographed to New York for a
noted eye specialist who will arrive here
today.
Mrs. Greenbaum with party of friends
was waiting at the third tee for Water
Wolf. the young son of 8. Wolf. to drive.
She was well out Of range had the ball
gone straight. but 1t was struck by the
rounded toe Of the club and. siictng OF.
struck her squarely in the left eye. She
dropped to the ground suffering great pain.
DR.. ]. Willston Wright attended her on tine
links. The injured woman was removed in
a carriage to her cottage near by
Perry Belmont Honored.
PARIS. July I2.-Perry Belmont OF New
York received notification yesterday that h
had been elected an honorary member of
the committee of the French Jockey Club.
There are only six or seven honorary rleIn-
bers of this committee. King Edward Is
one Of them. England Is also represented
by the Earl Of Durham Count Kinsky rap
resents Austria-Hungary and Germany also
has only one representative.
Although there are a few American nfem-
bers OF the club no Ameri ca-l till now has
been admitted to the committee. Ths cleo
ton OF Mr.. Belmont while an honor to him
personally Is rather tribute 10 what his
father. the late August Belmont. did for
the American turf.
After Utility Man Yeager.
NEW YORK. July 12-Manager McAleer
has put In claim for Third Baseman
Yeager Of the Hixhlanders. ind IL Grifith
consents to let so OF him he may wear a
Brown uniform before long. Gridlta askcd
Tor waivers Of yeaser yesterday. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Caller Won Chase.

prano, to favorite. was run on her feet
In the irst half mile by Dulcina and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Totals. 1 IA 10 Il Totals. s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
New Yorks Good Showing

Inc metropolitan district secures eighteen
OF the thirty-two eligibles. Besides Egan
the only other westerner Is Harold Weber,
the Funner-up last year. The thirty 1.-TWO
VINO qualified for the championship are:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-21

efl "A San FrAneiaco. Cal. On sals
vJAs0s daily: limit Oct 81.
eIL7s AtlAhtic City. n. j.. Oh sale
1'sV daily. limit Oct 81.
elQ AZ Niagara Falls. n. Y. On
VfO'JJ sale daily. limit Oct. Sl.
cal A Washington. D. C.. On sale
Vct'vV daily. limit Oct. 81.
CT A DenveF. Colo. Oh ale dai.
|Si''v ~; limit Oct. 81.
ekI K Bar Harbor, Ne. on sale
vf'iV daily, limit Oct. 81.
eIkA Chicago. H., on sale daily.
Vkv'vV limit Oct. 81.
ca O. Wrightsville. n. C., on sale
%ss'oS daily; limit Oct. 81.
SSlIA Saratoga Springs. NY,
%V1'lv sale daily. limit Oct. 81.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
E3Q "A Hot Springs. Arkansas, on
WV" sale daily. ninety days.
No trouble to answer questions.
Excursion rates to other points.
Limits, schedules, Pullman accommO-
datiOns and all detailed information 20
above or other points eheerfully fur
nished, either on application, in person
or by mail, to
FRANK c. BOYLSTON.
District Passenger Agent, ISs West
Bay, Street, Jacksonville. Fla.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-21

!. 5 P. MAYS, City Clerk OF the
CITY OF Live Oak. Florida. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Ordinance No. 81 vas regularly pass
I'd 0y the City Council on the 18th
day OF August, A b. 1906. and the
same Is hereby certified 70 the Mayor
for his approval.
Witness ny hand and the seal OF
said City this 18th day OF August.
4. ID. 1906.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-21
5. P. MAYS. CITY Clerk

lSeaLl
Examined and approved b. me this
the 18th DAY Of August. 4. d. 1906
NJ. z. BROoNE.
Mayor City Of Live Oak, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
GRAPE-NUTS.
A WINNING START
A Perfectly DiRested breakfast Makes
Nerve Force For the Day.

EVERYTHING goes wrong if the breakfast
lies in your stomach like a mud pie.
YOU eat does harm if you can't digest tit
turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this to be
true, even of an ordinary light breakfast OF
eggs and toast. She says:
sTwo years ago l contracted a very annoy
ing form Of indigestion. My stomach was
In such condition that a simple breakfast Of
fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress.
Il was slow to believe that trouble could
come from such a simple diet but finally
had to give it up, and found a great change
upon a cup Of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts
with cream, for my morning meal. For
more than a year I nave held to this course
and have not suffered except when inju-
diciously varying my diet.
Il have been a teacher for several years
and find that my easily digested breakfast
means a saving Of nervous force for the
entire day. My gain Of ten pounds In
weight also causes me to want to testify TO
the value OF Grape-Nuts.
.Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our
table,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
there's q reason" Read the little book
sThe Road TO MELVILLE. IN pkgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
GILLETTE'S TRIAL IN NOVEMBER.
The Man Accused OF Killing Grace Brown
Is Deserted by His Relatives.

UTICA, Aug. A.-Since the announce
ment q few days 6 that Gov. Higgins
had called IN extraordinary term OF Su-
preme Court to take up the case Of Chester
Gillette, who Ia a prisoner in Herlhmer
Jail charged with the murder Of his sweet-
heart, Miss Grace Brown, there has been
a general belief that he would be placed
on trial for the crime on August n. As o
matter OF fact, Gillette has not been in
dioted and the converting Of the extra
ordinary term this month is for the pur-
pose Of permitting his indictment by the
Grand Jury, which will sit in conjunction
with the court and prepare for a speedy
trial, probably In November.
Under ordinary circumstances Gillette's
case would not come up before the Grand
Jury until December and his trial several
months later. District Attorney Ward,
who has collected evidence which he 10
positive Is sufficiently strong to convict
the young man OF first degree murder,
his Ii a inoSmbe sS pr 81 the o sas os Of e aSnaE
prosecutor. Mr.. Ward expects to become
County Judge Of Herkimer county on
January 1 next, and principally or this
account and the further fact that he CON-
siders the murder Of Grace Brown a par
tcularly atrocous crime he desires q
Gillette.
1t Is interesting to note that while Dis
trict Attorney Ward and his officers nave
been laboring increasingly to complete
their case against Gillette the latter, APP
parently, has been deserted by his wealthy
relatives in his fight to escape the death
chair. A Cortland lawyer visited him a
few days after his arrest, but he has since
been left to his own resources. An uncle
in Cortland, in whose factory Gillette was
EMPLOYED at the time the Brown girl was
muir Tered at Big Moose Lake, in the Adiro-
dicks, has announced that the prisoner
hi present blight. 1t Is a question whether
or not Herkimer county, in addition to
standing a heavy bill for the prisoners
Prosecution, will also have to stand the
cost Of his defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
MOTORMAN OUT OF JAIL,
Another One Put Back-Each charged
With killing . Woman.

When be was released from the Tombs
in as 900 bail yesterday Motorman George
Curlett Of sss West Ffty-eighth street
said he had begun to fear his superiors had
forgotten him. He Is employed by the New
York City Railway. On August 1 his car
injured Ann Tracy fatally at Fourth and
Thompson streets. Coroner Hamburger had
Curlett looked up In the Tomos and he was
there until 1 O'Clock yesterday.
The inspector who appeared before the
Coroner with the bond explained that the
company's officials he'd not forgotten the
motorman but had been unable to get q
bondsman. They finally secured John
Byrns Of 7s4 Lexington avenue, director
81 the Fifth Avenue National Bank, who
gave his residence az security
AT the same time they took Curlett out
the railway officials put Motorman JACOB
Hibel In. His car killed a woman at Third
avenue and Sixteenth street on July IL and
he was released on 81 800 bond: The COM
many In giving him up and taking back its
bond wrote that libel refuses to work
and we fear he may escape
Coroner hamburger believes the com
nany'sa attitude in the two cases means that
the company wants to impress its motor
man with the fact that killing a person has
become q serious offence with hamburger
demanding heavy bail.
sAnd I am not done yet he said. II
heavy bonds don't make them more careful
I viii hold them without bail. These trac-
ton companies must not expect any favors
from me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
TO GET AFTER THE 0UACKs.
Ont or the Purposes Of . Proposed National
Public Health Society.


1t vas announced yesterday by the
County Medical Society that a national
society for the preservation Of the public
health is to be formed at a meeting to be
held ON November Is In the Hudson Theatre
for the purpose Of fighting the quack doc
tors and adulterated food. The
ment says:
Following up the recent exposures Of the
beef trust. the indlscrimlnate sale Of alcohol
and narcotics and dangerous poisOns unde
the name Of patent medicines, and the alarm
Ing conditions made known by the pure food
bill, q great many philanthropists and religious
associations AVE Issued a call for a con-
to be held In this city November Is. to discuss
ways and means of organizing q society to
obtain and disseminate accurate information
concerning practices and conditions of every
kind that are dangerous to the public health
and morals. to prevent q~uackery, criminal
practices In the healing art. adulteration Of
drugs and the sale OF narcotics and alcohol
under the gulse OF proprietary remedies.
Besides being supported by the twenty
odd religious, medical and scientific or
CARNATIONS which arc going to send dele
gates to the meeting, the movement has
been indorsed by Cardinal Gibbons, Luther
Burbank, Attorney-G General Mayer OF New
York and Gov. Pardee Of California.
President Roosevelt is vice-preeident OF
the National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, which is taking
an active part in the movement.