davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
AHEBREW CHARITY FEEDER arION
Formed by Contributors. sixteen Of NhOm
VIII Provide slOs. 900 a Year.

The annual meeting ofthe United Hebrew
Charities organization was held last night
in the United Charities Building, Twenty
second street and Fourth e After
the reading Of the annual report by DR..
l.. X. Frankel these twenty-five directors
were elected: Henry Rice. who is the
president of the organization: Mortimer
l.. Schif, Isaac y. Seligman. Mrs. jefferson
Seligman. |. l.. Adelman, Maurice Bam-
berger. Nathan Blur. Sidney C.. Borg.
Meyer l.. Cohen. Mrs. William E:ustein.
William Guggenheim. Louis A. Helms
heimer, Leon Kansiky. Adolph Lewisohn,
Morris Mayer. Edgar j. Nathan, Daniel
Richter. Sigmund R~Osenwald. V. Sidney
R~othschild. William Solomon. Henry Solo
mon, Benjamin Stern, Cyrus l.. Sul2berger,
DR.. Frederick l.. Wachenheim and Mrs.
s.. Weinhandler.
Jacob Fl. Schiff and Isidor Straus, made
a plea for funds for the coming year, They
told of the decrease in applications for a.
sistance last year and pointed his oft ms
being somewhat remarkable in view OF
the fact that the troubles in Russia drove
Jews to these shores 10 the number of Ia ,CL9.
Mr.. Straus told of the good work that had
been done during the last year by the bu-
reau and fund established to Dol after the
interests of women that had been deserted
by their husbands on arriving here. Many
Of the husbands had been run down and
sent TO Jail, while others had gone hac',
to their wives and kert their Promise to
support them.
After the meeting the Federation Of
Contributors to Hebrew Charities was
established. This organization was formed
by DR.. Morris Loeb Of the College Of the
CITY Of New York. 1t will nave a central
place or clearing house wherc cOntribu-
tions for Hebrew charities can te sent and
dist among the worthy after
careful investigation by agents and repre-
sentatives Of the organization. Adolph
Lewisohn was elected president Of this
newly formed society. Or. julius Goldman
was made vice-president. Louis A. Helms
heimer. treasurer, and Jacob II. Schif,
Isidor Straus and Daniel Guggenheim
honorary vice-presidents. Sixteen men
present at the meeting pledged themselves
TO ntribute s1Cs. 600 annually for the sup
mort of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
CONGRESS TAXES TT CALWLI.
LitnP Interest shown In Either House
while the Message Was Read.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. The main event
IN both houses of Congress to-day was
the reading of President Roosevelt mas
sage. With the delivery Of the message
30 the Senate and the HOUSE. printed copies
OF II were distributed among the Senator'S
and Representatives,, and many OF them
retired to cloakrooms and committee rooms
10 read II at their ~leisure A fair represen-
tation OF member remained in their STATS,
however. 10 pay the Preerlent the courtesy
Of listening TO the reading.
In the course OF the reading in the Senate
Senator La Follstte. with hia pcmpadour
hrstling a little more Than Usual. made his
first appearance N the foor this session.
The galleries were fairly well filed. In
tho diplomatic box, Baron Rosm. tine Rus
sian Ambassador. listened int 'atly - the
reading. The Ambassador end two of tine
secretaries OF his embassy were the ONLY
occupants of the diplomatic box.
The senate was in session about three
hours to-day, and all the time but about
thirty minutes was devoted to reading the
message.
In the House applause from the Demo-
cratic side greeted the Presidents first
recommendation. that corporations be for
hidden to contribute to the campaign OK
penses Of any political party. On the whole,
however, the Presidents message was in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
ROSES ron ~ FOLIETTE
with BsbcOck's Csrd-Somc Wsg 81 the
senate NJ WORK.

WAsHINGToN Dec. 1.-Senstor La Toilette
when he arrived from Wisconsin to-day
found a cluster Of American Beauty roses
reposing on the desk in his committee room.
A he shook them vigorously 10 divest them
of the morning dew. which still clung. to
them, a card fell to the floor. Picking il up
the senator was surprised TO read the in
scription: From your sincere admirer,
JOseon W. B0bcock."
Then he marvelled. for in his waistcoat
pocket was a newspaper clipping in which
Representative BabCock was quoted as
saying:
La Toilette is the biggest ~demagogue in
the United States to-day The junior
senator recalled that he had once said
apropos of Babcock: I'm get that fellow
before / am through" and he takes a mea-
sure Of credit 10 himself for the fact that his
speeches against Bsbcock had contributed
to the ~latter's recent defeat.
The Senator paused thoughtfully to-day,
and then remembering that the Senate was
fun OF wags. concluded that one NJ them had
abstraCted the card ~ the real donor and
substituted the Babcock felicit"Is greeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
4 CARUsO BROTHER-TN-LAW
Was I'm the Monkey House Dec. q. 1905
Looks IN n Tenor. Too.


Signor Caruso and his friends have lust
made public an incident bearing on the
arrest Of the tenor in Central Park which
was to he brought forward at the trial but
was suppressed for some reason. Police
mar Cain after the arrest alleged that he had
elected the singer from the monkey house
on December 1s, 1905. This 81 atement wac
printed ON the Sunday following the Friday
on which Signor Csnlso was arrested.
AT 3 o'clock on the day the claim Of the
policeman appeared in the newspapers,"
Signor Caruso told THE Sun reporter, Il
was called up on the telephone by my
brother in-law, who lives in Moutclair.
He has always been said to resemble me
very strongly. He had read in the news
paper of o man h was elected from the
monkey house on on the 18th Of December,
and came to tell me that he was the person
who had got into trouble that day, and had
evidently been mistaken for me.
Then Signor CarIso told of the adventure
which had been befall-n Antonio Guracati
Of Montclsir. He had come To visit his
brother in-law, who last year lived at ~
West tifty-seventh IT rect on a date which
was impressed on his mind by what suisse
duently happened. Tie servant told him
that SlgnOr CarIiSO was not expected home
until g o'clock. "A il was only I. Signor
Guracati went up To the park 10 spend the
time. He looked about him in the monkey
house for a while and started for the
entrance Just a. a woman was preparing
to go out.
He reached forward Ia open the door for
her, y Signor Caruso told THE SIN reporter.
and "a he did 40 three boys hehind him
suddenly rushed toward tie door. They
struck him and he bumped into the woman
ahead OF him before he could stop himself.
She turned and looked at him. He apollo
gized and explained. and the two left the
monkey house. Then an officer ca me up
to my brother-in-law and old him 10 wait
while he spoke to the woman.
Did that man insult your lie asked her.
Not at ALL she answered. He was
pushed into me and apoloaized.'
1T must have been this incident that was
in the mind of the policeman when he ar.
3 rested me. II, indeed. he had any grounds
TO say that | had been there before and had
been elected by him. My hrother-in-law
and ] are 50 much alike that we are fire.
duently taken for one another. He said
he understood the situation the minute he
read Of Gains story"
SiRnor Caruso said he did not know why
this story had not been told at the trial. as
he had repeated it TO both Mr.. Conried and
his lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Arm, and Navy Orders

w.sEIEOroS. Dec. i.-Tbese army orders were
issued to day:
Capt ELMER ". Hubbard, Artillery. from gen
eral hospital, Washington, 10 fort Monroe for
examination for promotion,
Capt. Cromwell stacey. Twenty -hrst Infantry,
relieved ~ Major Of Philippine scouts. and 10 Join
his regiment.
medical supply depot. New York city. TO this CITY
thence to Manila.
Major Charles q. Treat. Artillery. detailed for
service In the Inspector Generals department
wee Major Edwin ~. = Greblc, Artillery. relieved.
Capt Samuel 4. Smiley, Fifteenth Infantry,
rclir'cd a. acting qnartermsster In Cuba, TO join
Th,,c assignments NJ officers recently pro
mora. Majors Benia min W. Atkinson, from Sixth
infantry 10 Fourth Infantry: Benjamin ". Purs.
sell, 20 Eighteenth Infantry; Fielder VI. NJ. beall,
from r1lrd lnfentry 10 Twenty eighth Infantry
Guy Carlton. from Thirleenth Cavalry 10 Fourth
Cavalry. and thomas B Dugan, from Twelfth
cavalry 10 FOURTH cavalry.
These navy orders WcTr ssucd.
Lcat. = Cox. Jr, from Tho New Jersey to home
and walt orders.
Ensign u. \. Koch, 10 navy yard, Norfolk. and
to the Minnesota.
tOd a. neet surgeon OF pAClnC squadron.
Surgeon VI. =. Gates. from tho Charleston 20
the CniCago.
surgeon A.. X. Alfred. from naval station, Cavite.
TO home and wait orders,
surgeon {. Llddi". from the Chicago to naval
training station. San Francisco.
Surgeon -. y. Carpenter. from the Raleigh to
navel station, CAvitc.
Passed Assistant surgeon ". B. Smith. from
naval training station. San FrnnciEco, TO the Raleigh.
Paymaster G. Conard. 10 Bureau OF, Supplies
and Accounts. Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
NATIONAL RED Cross OFFICERS.
secretary TAFT Again Elected President
-DeNIBe Tells Of San Francisco work.

WASHINGTON. Dec. At the annual
meeting of the American National Red
Cross here to-day the following officers we're
elected for one year.
. President. William II. Taft, Secretary
of War: treasurer, Charles H. Keep, As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury; couD-
sellor. James b. Reynolds. Assistant Score
Magec; board of consultation, brig. Gen.
Robert NJ. O'Reilly. Surgeon General L.
S. A.; Surgeon-General p. VI. Rixey. L. S. N;
Surgeon Genera Walter Wyman, Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
The meeting to-day listened 10 DR.. John
T. Devine, who was in charge Of the Red
Cross work in San Francisco, tell of his
experiences and the conditions in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
LACEI or IOWA HAS 4 JOB.l
30 Isn't Worrying. Just Like The Swede VINO
Worked for Jim UIIl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Representdtive
Lacey of Iowa. who will retire from Congress
March 3 next. is not concerned respecting
the movement to make him COMMISSIONS
of the General Land Office at the expiration
OF his service in the House.
Ter times" he said, II have been nomi.
mated by acclamation for Congress in my
district. and eight times ] have been elected.
Before my first race the Republicans had
not received a majority for twelve years.
II has always been a close district. my
pluralities having averaged about 200.
In all these years I have maintained my
law practice. for one thing. because of the
fear that | might come TO he n political
psuper. 80 that now I am in the condition
of the Minnesota Swede asked by a Saliva
ton Army pleader: Don't you van to work
for JesIs?' No was his responsn, Aye
han got a yob wit Vim Hill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
WInsIOw-E0ster.

The Wedding OF Miss Emily Foster aud
Kenelm Winslow took place Yesterday alter
noon. AZ the Church of the Heavenly Rpst,
Fifth avenue and Forty-hfth street The
Rev. Herbert Shipman performed tha4 ere
Vibbert of Trinity Chapel. The bride WAS
given away by her father. Albert F.. Fosters
She was attended by Miss Constance Pratt
as maid of honor. The Misses Gertrud 9
Greene. Cecily sheldon. and Dorothy Quincy
Roosevelt Of this city and Deborah Brock Of
wwh insinH e 81 b Dr'b bTorhsr as bsrron ~
and Philip Gordon Birckhead. chalmers
Wood, Jr.. John Hone Auerbach and Fem
wick Beekman were ushprS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

differently received IN the House A. first
there was a great rush " members Ia $50
cure printed copies, hut as soon a. they
had perused portions Of particular int
eat to them individually they dritted ont
Of the hall or engaged in conversation
Not more than a score paid the slightest
attention after the first half hour. The
House did No work beyond hearing the
message.
Members Of the Committee on Naval
Affairs expressed grievous disappointment
at what they term the Presidents back
down upon the question Of naval con
stTuCtion.
When" said on. OF them. he gets to
the point OF saying that he will he salts
fed with the replacing of old vessels with
new mes he has reached the lowest posi-
ton that can be occupied hy an advocate
Of the navy. which heretofore he has been
believed to he. ! am greatly surprised as
well as disappointed. Really. there does
not seem to he any particular necessity if
that policy IL to prevail for the mainte-
nance Of the naval committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
The weather.

Tn. Northwestern storm was RAPIDLY disappear
ing yesterday morning over the north Atlantic. II
was followed by gsle winds on the Now England and
Nova Scotia coasts and a rapidly rising
Tho centre OF the high area which moved cast
ward behind the storm was over the Allegheny
Mountains and the lower Lake regions and attrn
dsnt upon u was the most decided cold waqve
Of the season. Zero weather covered the western
part NJ New England and New York north Of
Albany.
In Utah and Nevada II was a little warmer.
Light snow was failing In northern New NOrk
and In the upper Lake regions. A low ares was
moving up from the extreme Southwest. central
over Colorado. with scattered rain.
In this c,ty the DAY was clear and about % dc.
VTreS colder IN tho Uovning: wind high northwest
Diminishing during the day: average hTHr dity
So Der cont; Arnmete corrected - read n sea
level. a. \. ~. 10. -: 3 p. NJ. O22.
The temperature Yesterday. as recorded by the
onncial thermometer. Is shown IN the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
WHtT THE CRIB ram SCHWITz.
mas SMrars Mayors Brother 60
ssss. so a Week Profits.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 4.-The Grand Jury
to-day took up the Municipal Crib. Paul
Heudried. former manager OF the place,
but now Of Seattle. swore that he had
managed the Crib from the time it opened
until fire destroyed II.
He declared that the owners we're Herbert
Schmitz. Emilio Laestreto. the lawyer,
Billy Finnegan and Joe Michael. Schmitz
paid nothing for his share, but Was looked
TO for protection. He said the bar paid all
expenses, 30 that the revenue Of So $40 a
week from the women was clear profit. Of
which Herbert Schmitz drew down seS7 50
a " eek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
NEW ENGLAND SOCIE ~ MEETS
Elects Omcers and Fixes the Date Tor ITS
Annual Dinner

The New England Society at its iolst
annual meeting last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel reelected the following
officers. Austin y. Fletcher. president;
Morris X. Jeslp. first vice-prcsideat Seth
Low, second vice-president GeoI &c Wilson.
secretary. and Charles G.. Burke, treasurer.
Charles y. Villas, William r Richards. ID. D..
Charles A. Coffin and James y. Perkins
were elected directors to serve until 1911.
The society will celebrate the 1Olst ami
versary Of it's organization and the 2S6th
anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims
at its dinner at the WaldoTf-Astoris on
December %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
The Gorham Company
Fifth Avenue

The most comprehensive and
varied collection of Silverware
which has ever been displayed
in New York is that now on
exhibition at the Gorham Build
ing. 1t includes some very
important examples of the hand
wrought Martele and Athenic
wares fashioned exclusively by
the Gorham Company. These
are admirably adapted for Christ
mas gifts of a distinctively indi-
vidual character.
There will also be found an
exceptionally complete assert
ment of articles of gold designed
for use as we'll as for ornament
and comprising many which are
not usually produced in this
metal.
The Gorham Company
Silversmiths and G%oIdsmiths
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street
And ar IS Maiden Ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
MESSAGE IN SIMPLE SPELLING.
And ~ II VIII Appear In the Record. Even
0ng essIOnal speeches Won't.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The Presidents
message will be printed as a pamphlet
and in the Record as he wrote it," said
Representative c. r. lands. chairman
Of the Committee on Printing, spelling
and all. II appears over his signature,
and as Commander of the Army and Navy
he has the power to spell as he sees fit.
But when ! make my speech, or any
other member does so, it will appear in
the Record as it has always appeared,
rless Congress in the meantime shall
cthcrwize order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Japan withdraws Troops.

WAsHIHGroN. Dec. t.-The Foreign Office
in Pekin has informed Mr.. Rockhill. the
American Minister there. that in accord
ance with the first article Of the treaty Of
December. 1905. between Japan and China
the japanese troops rave been Withdraw n
from Hsin-Min-Fu Tor Tunl and that place
has been opened to international trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

to- day appointed Representative Cousins
Of Iowa chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. vice X. X. Hit, deceased,
and Representative Lowden Of Illinois Mr..
Hits successor to the vacancy on the COM
mittee. Mr.. Cousins was the ranking mem
Der Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

cur Abn and Durand white Hons Guests.
WASHINGTON Dec.I.-Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand. the British Ambassador, and Lord
Curzon Of England were guests Of the Presi-
lent at luncheon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
ENGLISH PRESS ON MESSAGE.
rs TT Reform OR REVOLUTION:
ASKS THE DAILY NEWS

Papers Generally owen ON Hindrsnces Of
he Federal system to solution Of
Modern Problems -Anti-Jspanese Feel
ing q General symptom - nchinE.
The evening world., 1906-07-25
NJ 'GRAW WANTS TO
SIGN A8BATtCCHI0
Big Money VIII Be Paid BY
New York 10 Seclln
This ln6elder.

- ~ 4s.ii-9l q. t71.,r,,-re IN
sestrs A,s sARtr@aL Rres.dsht llhu A..
Rrash AnI Manager McGfAw. % tho
New YORK National League team. are
determined % AAsa EDWARD AbhAIio-
chic. formerly OF she Bcstdhs
TueA1ay t'rgsiyiw1t Br,frh ard Mana
Esr Mrllraw viHHrt Latraaa. Nsesh
"batty "a n0N manager Ul hih fathers
nnttl. and practically tod hlFa ~ nSrie
hs own ietnAs X ~ WoIld k.Eu A con-
trAet with New YORK. pcFniaaion hay
lnk bw*n given them 90 deAl with him
W E1stoa
The affsF Mss A. 1NHziirlE tfst 'E3st-
" did not suFh II dBEh although he
has not set accepted o. lie p-omisei
in AnsNhr Within a few days
Plttenurk friends % ApbAtitchio be-
lievc thAt nv will accept the affcr a.
Ne Is anxious 90 set back IN tht NArne
The evening world., 1906-07-25

~TTHls Is good argument 10 anv
Harvard man hut NiIi 10 appear
IN The same light 10 other Au.rl.
sans1 An American college crew Is
going over TO row against TIE bes, co...
isEe crew IN England
u vii regarded -ar-Auur-cH
afaiusi England II Harvard happens
) -. 49, is1Ntzn3 stii- hr--7rt--.a-sa.e. a
crow over m American defeat Thr
fact that Harvard Is not intercollegiate
champion here, but merely a good col
--rr --rE .skisr-a an .nitRT for the tuu
81 n. wonN cut any hgure
sin-n this Nili be regarded a. IN IN
sernationai test. no matter how Harvard
looks upon Il herself it would he bct-
ter 10 send the best We have Cornell
should 70 with Hatvard Cornell won
the intercollegiate 'Nh%sltT Eight Cor.
resf sAas- Harvard seTssa1 SsAnyfh. IN The
{orneil- -Harvand race last spring Both
colleges improved after that race, which
was only a preliminary event 20 the
great Intercollegiate and Yale-Harvard
s==ss. which Improved mhsi could be
known only after race that brought
ssss-a ss=eshss 80 both should &c taken
70 represent America.
. cnslell and Harvard vs. Cambriare
and oxford.
would settle. az least for ihh year the
uncertain question Of English Or Amer
lean supremacy.
The evening world., 1906-07-25
SHE CAUGHT BURGLAR
L00TING HALL RACK.
Woman Nabs Negro Intruder snd
Screams Bring Policeman
10 Arrest Him.

MIN. Ada r. Southwlck. ~ Nn ID,
West Eleventh street wpk descending
The FtAirs aI her home to-day when she
haW negro in the hallway taking
tl0-nIrk from tvr -rft- fs..-A+ +---.--.--
ShW screamed and grabbed tH~ In
ifudvr Htr son and two women ran
~ htf hld.
Pauplran Murray. 0f ths Charles
street station. Also responded tn hci
cries hhd arrested tlc mali Al tha
station the prisoner knFe mo naua oI
Frank Caldwell. No lW Prince sirett.
Bro0kltn tn Jefferson Market CJ.r.
IN WAS htid IN s. No fau
The evening world., 1906-07-25

I-.v11 I1lEH= f,rsnf FsaFreii "a l0Aklak
- nor teo.0po worth of slab artista
10 strengthen iht HsghiAnders.
pitchers are 70 be bought from other
seains The Giants bhve intt finished a
hnancihl deal that was intended 70 I'M
prove \ feiilhg nine
Not with any intention NJ e@iBk mn+
pleasantly f-fueEl-but fsn't ttfF E1rt n
thing good deal Ike buying victories
The team WIN tho biKrc.t open purse
bHhinA II thosiid Win. Bl,tihg men In
40 nfIdd1e 6r surtru tn strengthen
weak spots and taking them from other
1nmN Is lot Ike paying Yuut op-
The evening world., 1906-07-25
1NEET MARIE WINS
$1,000 MATCH RAE.
'Trots First of Two Straight
Heats in 2.o7 "a, Beat
ing Track Record.

ISLAND PARK TRACK, ALBANY.
Jdtv g WIN nilc III the first heat 10
M ~. Nrltly-h eroke the rtcdtd by kty-
erai seeahds sssees s.arie won tle
SPECIAL ThAtch race to-day FOR q purse
of n.0ol, boating Wentworth w Two
straight heats
The evening world., 1906-07-25
Elnhth lnnlnu.

RieinoN replaced Chhts a. hrst
efA = teed -~alked McIhBrs sihkien.
C6NgNiiH Med ~ wIiriHHE taff-syy
mured tyndsayH ny, but Crawford Naa
forced ~ third ~ L~arv out ID klels
noV unaRglhtei NO RUNS
Chnt0y follod ~ Schmidt kNeikt
hled % Jones. klsiho~ nlsd 10 scnaeier.
NO -ftff ~ ---------i ----is'----..----------.--
The evening world., 1906-07-25

NN Friday Harards Varsity eirhi
starts for England. where u wnl
TOW against Cambridge winner of
the seasons Cambridge oxford race.
A neEs despatch from Boston COM
nenis on q a. folowa.
II should be said. IN the first place.
TIT the race ain not be rowea far
ere purpose % determining the inter-
national championship or anything of
thaf kind The Harvard men willingly
conecde the first place 10 this country
% cornol, ana naka no pretonalons 20
superiority over any crew but Yale
Ia rHre On The EnrIlsA Thss--. IN
b Tor spor, and SPORTS sake
The evening world., 1906-07-25
FoUrth Inning.
Flhh lnnlnp.

Mathe Nson struck out RresnMhAn
slammed 4 single Into tight BrNane
: n -.4.FAGu Gut ~ Ritthey. Rresnhhaa
tIN,nE second Shannon a-4ElaI gru-~
Ink Bteknahan hHh soihN - aseohh %
inu throw Riicney. thinking hr had
shannon a. scCoud. roilei the hall 10
tfi1S p1TVyttUt-E r1X hJI Shannon dRE1Itf
10 third. Philippe. threw out seymour.
ONE RUN.
p1hlkn threw OUT Riichey MathtN-
x5H taNMed hift Phelps MnuVasn hat
Ting Tor Philippe drove single 10
right Leach followed With another
single ThAehah inbk IYeAch'E place. but
The evening world., 1906-07-25

SCC2E BY INNINGS.

',iF5,rnatr'. . ., 1s4aI, ....'. ! fSS dS : ~
First base ON aal.a-On orlh. 4. M
-ubank, /: IN slfYer, 1 FIRST base "a
rrofs-New Yofk !. hsir0lt T. ir.t
un haf1K Npg y tork. Y nt'ruit X
struck Out-Ry Orth, u ~ Aisvcr =
rWo-lAska hitA- MesinrllS. C,ha4f. 40 IN
Asea,-Nill ans, Jones, sA9gince hits
haa.. Htnmhn. % Lekry. SleysT hit
piich#f- Embhhk tfmplrh-D' ] alEh4
"a. Aticniaaca-ip,o'o Tine of game
The evening world., 1906-07-25

sehTnidt hh safely Doaohue Fanhst
ksaisg <ist Iones nv Hthakssr fissi to
Hoffman NO RUNS
Conkoy Singled kseier walked Roth
runners advanced du Sehhtfera mum
fHrasr out ronkhiin ~ fslhdsAy. Cahras
seorlnF Williams SINGLED. Kkeirr kcor-
ing N0rtwrtty- SA+r~isst r fa-s,AlaAAtss hats
m ChuEhiin's ern1r Hoffman M q
p1nohue. forcing Williams az the plath
Mcclure singled. scOrlhE MorlaUtt ant
rrlhhhnty. Chtsh~N Mes cut % Craw+
ford. FC1trR RUNS
The evening world., 1906-07-25
Ninth Inhihd.

~ As>.>,+rtsris ~Mikrd Dunuhn6 forced
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The evening world., 1906-07-25
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIdHToN BEACH y. T., July z5a-=-
The entries for to-utorr0w's races HTe
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