davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

was chosen as follows: Chaplin, McCafery.
Stein and Moses Frank, the last named q
~ diraoter. That was one = Of the PROVISIONS
OF his accepting the presidency. and two OF the
clubs represented on the boardyoted AGAINST
Wanted wal men who REPRESENTED the biggest
RTGgeT g .d iPts tSss I u did the he. l sssF thi. a slc Go
eaTdinE' my Interests in Providence. ! have
posing Of them. Providence supported the
successor there tSsr to Be :, one on hH who mil MIL ! G az n 5ns
know that | will sell out. There was nothing
q that kind conditional on my accepting
After the election the delegates adopted
the following resolution:
Recognizing the fact that the growing evil Of
language ESMSx eS Sn the bail Geid and assaults upon UNI:
plrcs by players and managers throughout this
Standard saI n Of our national game and. 70 bring q
into disrepute among all fair minded patrons Of
the success and very life Of the game, and appre;
clatlng the fact that during the season OF 1900
uniting in his efforts TO promote clean and honest
baseball and that much good has been accom-,
Of all those who have offended against the rules
q ResoiTcd, That the Eastern League commends
aud lndorses the policy, Of President Taylor ot
stri susSpe SSaRRSr ssnnGE ming SnS I al players Ss sT and man Manager e.
guilty OF infractions Of the rules for using foul
and Indecent language upon the ball field or Tor
assaults upon umpires, and we urge upon tho
Incoming president that this policy be continued
20 the end that rowdy baseball be eventually eX-
terminated from the Eastern League.
All OF which sounds brave in print. There
have been anti-rowdy ball resolutions before
that did little except to consume paper. .Presi.
dent Powers will resume business at the old
stand, 222 Broadway, to-day and start In to
reorganize his stan OF umpires. i.
There are three new managers TO be picked
for the Eastern League for next season-
baltimore, Buffalo. and Jersey City. Joe
Bean would be chosen for Jersey. City to suo;
~ Washington. There is talk OF Tommy
Corcoran going 10 Baltimore, and Hanlon
said he would like to have. Corooran II he
could get him. He said he had had no con-
versAtion with Hermann on the subject OF
procuring Corcoran's release. TT name OF
Charlie Nichols, the veteran Boston pitcher,
was connected with the Buffalo management,
but Nichols said he had not heard anything
to that efTect.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
HUNYADI JANOs.
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy.

The delicate and intricate character Of
of the female organs make them most
susceptible to irregularity. and for the
same reason il is most important that
each one should be kept in condition to
perform it's functions in a normal man.
ner. At all of the special periods when
womankind is performing the functions
peculiar IN her scK there is a decided
tendency to s~luggishness> of the bowels.
Nature then requires n gentle assistant.
Not powerful and expensive drugs, that
must be taken at frequent intervals and
are so drastic as to damage the tender
lining of the stomach and bowels and
do more harm than good, but a pure
and harmless laxative such as Is the
famous Natural Mineral water
HUNYADI JAN0S-one dose Of which
will move the bowels gently but copiously
in a natural manner. The dose Is 4 a
tumblerful drunk on arising In the morn
ing slightly warmed for best results).
One bottle contains many doses and
| costs but q trife at all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
POWERS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Chosen on FIRST Ballot to Head Eastern
LeaEue-Anti-ROwdyIs Resolution.

Chosen on FIRST Ballot to Head Eastern
ROwdyism Resolution.
Patrick T. Powers was elected on the first
ballot yesterday to again take up the preFi-
dency OF the Eastern League. At the annual
meeting Of the ba seball organization II the
Victoria Hotel the matter Of the election Of
officers was taken up soon after the delegates
went into session. and the only names pre-
scented for the presidency were those OF
Powers. who resigned the ofice last year to
become the owner Of the Providence club.
and Harry Taylor Of Buffalo. who was presi-
dent this year. The hve clubs that were eK-
pected to vote for Powers did so, they beiDg
Jersey City, Montreal. Providence. Toronto
and Rochester. Newark. Baltimore and
Buffalo voted voted for Taylor. The clubs
we're represented by the following delegates:
Jersey City. William Murray and E. J. Kin
kaid; Baltimore. Hugh jennings and Edward
Hanlon; BIffalo. Jacob Stein and A. b. Potter
Newark. W. Burnham; Montreal. Malachi
Kittrcdge; Toronto. J. J. McCanery and
Jesse Applegath; Rochester. c. T. Cha pin
and Edwin insolvency; Providence. J. J.
Richards and p. T. Powers. Chaplin nomi-
mated Powers q Jennings nominated
Taylor.
Powers IL secretary and treasurer as well
~ president The new board Of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
RYE WINS GOWANUS STAKES.
CHRISTIE sulIivanS Three.Year.OId Comes

chrystie SullIvan's Rye. well played by his
owner and friends at 10 to 1. came suddenly
TO life Yesterday In the GowAnus Stakes. for
platers at six furlongs. at jamaica, win
nlnR easily by q length and a half. With
Muller up Rye. who had been badly beaten
In several races. was generally passed up,
As 1.-THE smart people ooh either Z. r. Thomas's
J%aeootte. II 70 10 favorlte. or Frank J. Farrell's
keator. ~ TO S second choice. Ksator's
chances were killed bx q ragged start. Miller
got on In good shap4A~Ith Rye. who showed
ell OF his old speed and came home swinging.
with Jacobite in the place. length and q half
before Yves. lot 1. The time was l:l3 Us.
Oarnish. 10 to S. third choice. rana fine race
N the handicap for all ages. one mile and q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
MORE GOLF HONORS FOR SMITH.
UBIlUITOUS ALECK WINS LATEST
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Leads the Field In Eastern PrOfessicual
Associations Tournament Campbell Of
Boston Gains second Piaee-F1ne Play
ny Experts &C Forest HMl Field Club.

Leads the Field I'm Eastern Professional
Associations Tournament Campbell Of
Boston Gains second P1aee-FIne Play
by Experts at Forest Hin Field Club.
Public form on the links came true once
more in the victory Of Aleck Smith OF the
Nassau Country Club, In the inaugural cham
pionship Of the Eastern Professional Golfers
Association, at the Forest Hill Field Club.
He won the title with the score Of i4o. Nipper
Campbell Of Boston being second with i4s.
Smith has won this season the national open
championship. Western open. District Of Co
Mmbia open and first money In the profess
sional tournaments at Bernardsvillo and Van
COrtandt Park. The only title he missed
was the Metropolitan Coli Association open
championship. at Hollywood, which George
Low won. Smith took second place. His
tournament winnings exceed $1,000. Yes
terday Smith won Si2S and a gold medal.
Campbell receiving es5. Hunter and Thorn
son, both New Jersey pros. divided at iI2.
the third and fourth money, $500. Orrin
Terry, a California boy who has been at
Waumbek for three seasons and now assists
RawIns at Wykagyl. took the nth prize at
1854 Of $40.
These were not all the money winners. for
tho professionals believe a prize list should
be modelled on q huge pie. at which all may
cut and come again. Pearson. the home
pro-, and Brady q Boston hom8Dreu. Weto
tied at lSS and divided sixth and seventh
money. or $50. while NO iess h six Gard
ner. Rawlins. John Pearson. 0'Lou ghlin
PEBBLES, Strong and Honeyman-tied at foe
and divided the eighth. ninth and tenth money
or $50.
II was the FIRST important tournament to be
held at the Forest Hill Field Club and the
RolanR enthusiasts from Newark, khe Oranges
and Manhattan enjoyed the dashins play
Of the experts in negotiating The SAP yard
course. 1t was In very good playing shape.
although nine Of the holes were only opened
this spring. An early rain made some OF the
going soft, but mud on the ball, was an ex-
cuse for but few missed puts. The club fur.
nished a scorer for each pair and took good
care OF the players. Secretary kirshneT
OF the Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, was the Official scorer.
Smith took his lead in the morning with
rs, 3s-73, made with the utmost steadinesS
The only Q was on the home hole. In the
Afternoon Smith got a 9 on the hfth as well as
the eighteenth, but by a brace Of ? 8 and four
80 he duplicated the morning total OF %.
going out In 81 and returning with 30. smith
long game had ine distance and direction,
while he missed very few opportunities near
Or nm the green. His card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Southampton Handicap, With . Good
Field. the Attraction.

Seven races will be run at Jamaica to-day.
the feature Of the card being the Southampton
Handbag ., at a mile and q sixteenth. with Hot
To-day. IrOnsides. Yves. orilene. Ben Ban and
Rye having good chances. Voorhees, ha 8
top weight In a handicap for all ages. six
HurlOngs, with Monet and Athlete to beat.
Maiden two-year-olds will run in the first
race. at six l~urlonGs, with Sandy Creeker.
Iandsman. Charles q. Gates. Marathon and
Rappahannock about the best.
In the second race. at Q mile and q quarter.
Pa Iette. Woodsman, Bragg and McKittredge
may go well. Two-year-olds will provide
the third event. at five and a half furlongs,
with Waterbury. Royal Breeze. Merrill.
Taunt and Royal Ben figuring well. The
sixth event is for %platers. at a mile and a six
teen tn, with John Lyle, Chimney Sweep and
Just SO worth considering. The last race Is
for maiden two-year-olds, six furlongs, with
Ambush, Veronlque. Royal. Ben. Prince
Fortunatus and Herman looking formida bic.
The entries follow:
Etvat Raon-Fnr maiden RW0 wear Odds, aix fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

sixteenth. Koerner took him to the front
In the middle OF the backstretch, the Rapallo
horse. with top weight, breezing home there
after. beating Delphie. 10 to 1. BY a couple
OF engths in I:4s SIS. CressIns. s to ? favorite.
was two lengths back. just beating Tommy
Waddell, IS to S. by a nose.
Jack Benefits Macy, Jr.. Z to 5 favorite.
was much the best in the second race. Tor
platers at q mite and a sixteenth. coming to
the judges on the bit with four ensths to
spare In 1913 SIS. Columbi Girl, 0 to 5, was
second, three lengths before Johnstown,
40 to /, with Deimore. 30 to /. q neck out OF
the money.
George 8. Davis. to S ~fayorite. was left at
year-olds. six furlOngs, Knapp being unable
to get any part Of the money with him.
J. E. Seagramis Maintenance. 4 to !, was the
with Gid, 9 to 1, the same margin in front Of
Dunyallo, 100 to /. The race was run In
Peter winners Jacinta. played down to
4, was the winner OF the fifth event. for maiden
Brussel got her home in a hard drive, three
PSrts Of 3 length w n front q FS S%iiu Ec6 SaSsrs
3 tO /, closing with a rush after a slow begin
ming a short distance back and q nose before
II. b. Duryea's Irvine. 4 70 /. The time was
II was a close ut in the last race, a six FUR
Ions dash, for thTee-yeRr-Old hllies. Miller
had TO put james r. keene's Suffrage. Z 70 20
last quarter to win by a. neck from Bertha
E., 30 TO /. who Outgamed the Western mare
Sister Frances. 4 to !, and beat her by three
match at the head OF the stretch between
Suffrage and Sister Frances, Garner claiming
foul; But there was no change IN the
ties were beaten. The track was slow. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
women Play Tennis at West Side Club.

The women's fall handicap lawn tennis
tournament began yesterday on the courts
OF the West Side I. TIC. Miss Helen Romans,
the national champion. took part in one match
With the high handicap Of minus 10. She
is, and once was within q single point OF being
beaten. The scores;
West Side L. 7. G. Women'S Handicap Singles
First round-Miss Clover Boldt, minus half 30.
defeated Mrs. Wright. plus IS. "a. -; Miss
Helen Romans. minus 10. defeated Mrs. Miller.
minus rs, 81, "a. s-6. Miss Elizabeth Lane.
plus half Is. defeated Miss Collamore, Plus half rs,
81, 81; Miss Grtnnel. plus half Is. defeated
Miss Fischer. minus Is, 6-1. IS.
second Rcund-MlsS SchaTman, scratch. defeated
MFa Clark scratch. "a 80 ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
Founding In Department store.

A three weeks old girl baby. feeding On
a nursing bottle from which the purchase
tag had not been removed. was found IN the
entrance hall OF a Sixth avenue department
store yesterday afternoon. The bottle
had been purchased in the store. The
founding was sent 70 Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
STEPPERS AT BALTIMORE.
ActeII and Fytns .im win on Open
Ing Day.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 29.-TwO events
won by the favorites in straight heats and
another contest undecided after six well con-
tested heats provided the programme for the
opening day races at Gentlemenis Driving
Park this afternoon. Wan Actell and Flying
Jim won their respective races. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

While he led the Bostonians,C ampbe lost
his show for the title by ordinary holes on the
in Journeys, bad direction on a couple, OF
drives accounting for the couple OF strokes
dropped in the morning and afternoon. ODD
holes in brilliant golf could not Offset these
yiavaI a daIighT mi game HIS card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

r..
be sure. 4A.
Yet ] could not sell them to
you at Sc. apiece separately.
II had to establish and
operate retail stores to sell my
PanatelaS would have to
make the price ten cents each
or. at the lowest, three for q
quarter. Nor could they
reach you through regular,
iobber-eetailer channels for
less.
Buying your cigars in . re-
tail store at Sc. apiece or buy
ing them OF me at $500 per
hundred means the anne thing
in cost to you, bur il makes
big difference in the quality OF
cigar you get for your money.
Buy Of me by the hundred and
can give you double the re-
tailers' value. Here's my Of
fer TO help you prove it:
NY OFFER ISL will
send one hundred Shivers'
Panatela Cigars on approval
to q reader Of The Sun, exc
press prepaid. he may
smoke ten cigars and return
the remaining ninety at my
expense and no charge for
those smoked n he Is not w
pleased with them; II he Is =
pleased, and keeps them. he sn.SNs
Is to remit the price, $500, HrAcr srr
within ten days. lASp sMA.
The filters Of these cigars are CleI
Havana, Of good quality-not only clea
but long, clean Havana-no shorts {
cuttings are used. They are hand mao
by the best OF workmen. The making HI
much TO do with the smoking qualities q
a cigar. The wrappers are genuine 81
matra.
In ordering please enclose business ca
or give personal references, and sta
whether mild, medium or strong cigars q
desired.
D. SHIVERS,
9I3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
HORSE AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Genueman's private team Of per-
fectly matched sorrel mares, 10 hands high. Good
ticuiars on application. HENRY MErCALFE, i1
Fourth av., and Cold Spring on Hudson, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Good start: won driving; Sunraes. ch. g.. a BY
Voter-Queenston: owned BY James II. keene;
trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Good start: won easily; Garnish. b. h., S. by
Rapallo-Gamiture; owned BY Mrs. r. L. Rogers;
trained by r. L. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Poor start: won driving; Maintenance. ch. c.. 2. by
of PenEance-Pnncess LorTaine; owned by
]. Z. SeaRram; trained by B.. 7. LIttleneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
YIYrH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.

Fair start: won driving; Jacinta, b. T., :, by High
OrdeT-Siss Jack; owned and trained by Peter
WINNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
The difference between
$500 per hundred and
&C. apiece.
apiece.

when you buy q hundred OF my cigars
at $500 you get the cigars at Sc. apiece. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Good start: won driving; Macy. Jr., blk. O.. 81 by
MAcy-Annie Brown; owned by J. A. Bennett:
trained by A. J, Goldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Edgar Wrightington. Harv ward, and John
Minds. Pennsylvania, will referee and umpire
respectively at the PrinCetOn-COrnell game
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Games scheduled for to-day are "a follows:
Annapolis vs. Western Maryland, at Annapolis.
Hamuton VS.. Y, =. l., at Troy.
Gettysburg VS.. Lebanon. al Gettysburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

Criticism OF the ten-yard rule TO the effect
that 1t makes II very difficult TO gain ground
still crops out occasionally. What difference
does IL make II the game has been improved a
hundred per cent. as a spectacle? The ten
yard rule and the neutral zone have wrought
that Improvement. Furthermore, the pro-
portion OF ground gained so far has been
sufficient to quite al the eye with shifting
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

PRINCETON, Oct. 7S.-ln a twenty minutes
scnmmage to-day the varsity trored but once.
The lone touchdown was m4de by Tibbett
Coke was shifted over TO the varsity from
the scrub to-day. He went In with McCor-
mick and Daub ~ nrst choice and worked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
COMMITTEE TALKS
OF IMMIGRATION
SOME AMENDMENTS TO LEGISLA.
TIVE BILL ARE SUGGESTED AND
DOCUMENT WILL BE REWRtr-
TEN BEFORE FINAL SUBMISSION

The immigration committee of the com
mercial club held a meeting at the office
of the chairman, Ross c. Smith, in the
First National bank building, yesterday
morning at Il o'clock and discussed bill
that is being prepared for introduction
at the next session of the Legislature.
Some amendments to the bill that has
been drafted by a subcommittee were
decided upon and the subcommittee was
instructed to rewrite the document incor-
porating the amendments as adopted be-
fore finally reporting it to the Commercial
club.
The bill will provide for state immi-
grafton bureau to be in charge of COM
missioner, whose duty it shall be to look
after the matter of securing a good class
of immigrants for the state.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the matter of securing more immigration
of foreign labor of a desirable sort for
Alabama and this subject will probably
engage considerable Of the time Of the
next legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
At the Majestic.

Diverging from the beaten path, the au-
thor of "Beggars,' a Mexican study pre-
scented by Ann Hamilton and company
this week at the Majestic theatre, has
found his location far away in the pic
turesque borderland of Mexico. The char
acters are drawn from real life. One of
the most sensational sketches, ranging
from lghtest comedy to strongest tragedy
is depicted Sumptuously staged, both as
regards scenery and absolute correctness
of costuming, the sketch is intructive in
its picture of character across the border
land of Mexico 1t is not only out of the
ordinary, but Miss Hamilton, whose repu-
tation for artistic work in the dramatic
field is well known, has surrounded her
self with a most capable company consist
ing of Ned Risley, Thomas V. Morrison
and Edward Ernest, who appreciate the
fact that naturalness appeals in all classes
of entertainment and that high art in
vaudeville is in great demand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
At the Gayety.

The Gay Morning Glories, the attraction
at the New Gayety theatre this week, is
considered by many the best attraction
of the season. 1t has the spice and gin
ger which makes a show popular with the
big mass of theatre-g cores.
Next week the Trocadero Burlesquers,
a company which is said to be thoroughly
up-to-date and full of surprises, will be
the attraction. The Cincinnati papers of
this week recommend the show warmly,
stating that it was one of the best on
the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
HENerYman."

An entirely unique attraction, Every
man." appealing to students, colleges,
schools and churches, will be the attrac-
ton extraordinary at the Jefferson theatre
Wednesday afternoon and night, Decem-
Der 10. It is the fifteenth century morality
play in which the stage is set to show
the cloister yard of cathedral in Spain,
just such place as would be chosen in
the medieval period for the performance
of such a work. Many of the characters
make their exits and entrances through
music being supplied by an organ and
cello
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14

Coleman VS.. Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company returned verdict
for the defendant.
The case Of ]. B. Martin vs. Vaughan q
Son ct a. resulted in verdict Tor the
defendants.
No special docket Is set in this court
today, but unreached cases will be called.
Second Division.
In the second division of the city court
Yesterday in the case of George f. De-
poister VS.. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
way company consent judgment for S22o
was entered for the plaintiff. The case of
]. E. Depoister against the same de-
PENDANT was dismissed at cost of defend
ant.
In the case of Mullen &c Co. VS.. George
Roth. the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for the sum of $3.50.
The jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the case of ]. M. Landrum
vs. Pate Hickman.
No special docket Is set in the second
division of the city court today, but
cases not reached during the week will
be called
Criminal Court.
In the first division of the criminal
court yesterday the cases against Harry
Haynes were passed TO be reset, owing
to the absence of defendants attorney.
Robert Abraham pleaded guilty TO "A
charge of dsorderly conduct and was
fined 81.
George Long. charged with permitting
q minor to play pool. was acquitted.
Criminal Court Docket.
In the first division of the criminal
court today the following docket Is set
for trial:
State of Alabama VS.. VIII Greer, Mat
tie Lois, Hewitt NJ. Taylor David Arm
strong, Mrs. Lizzie Diggins, Levi WEIGH,
Ed James.
Chancery Court.
In tho ehancery court yesterday the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
The Kansas Stands Tests.

Rockland Me-, December 13.-The bat
tleship Kansas from the yards of the
New York Shipbullding company at Cam
den, N. J.. more than fulfilled her con-
tract speed requirements in her official
screw Standardization trial today. Her
highest speed was 1873 Knots an hour. The
Kansas will start tomorrow on her four
hour run down the coast at top speed,
and will then commence her third test,
the twenty-four hour endurance run,
which will brihg her well down to the
Delaware canes.