davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
Consejo Executive
SESSION DE AVER

Di0 principle la session las tres =
diez minutes, con la asistencia de to-
dos los sef1Ores consejeros, menos
Post. por 10 Que preside Mr.. Falkner.
quien manifesto que Ell Consejo Sc
encontraba en- audiencia p1slica, pa
ra Dir 4 las personas que tuvieran cue
exponer algo relative al c B n1mcro
8 para extender el sistema telegra-
fico insular, por medic &c l1neas te-
iefonicas.
El licerciado americana Mr.. Har-
|thel, hace uso de la pala y esta
nanlando en- ingles por espacio de
eincuenta minutes, mbatiendo el
referido bill, con los mismos argu-
nentos que en- las sesiones anterio-
res 10 habian com bat!do los conseie-
ros Dlaz Navarro y del Valle. Des-
pues habl6 el seflor Rafael Fabian
como representante de las Redes Te-
Ief6njcas de San Juan y Mayagiiez,
manifestando que dichas compaf1ias
tenen concesiones hechas por ell go
bierno espahol, dandole la EXCLUSIVE
lUara la installation de este Servicio
dentro de las dos ciudades citadas y
dlez kilometres 4 su alrededor; y que
estas concesiores no expiran hasta
dentro de diez & doce amos; pero que
estando convencido dc que este es
I'm servicio de suma necesidad para
todas las poblaciones, estas dos Com
pa1llas que en- la actualid sc encon
traban unidas, habian dado toda clase
de facilidades las dem As Compa111as
que hoy exlsten en- la isla, por Greer
10 necesario como anteriormente ha
dicho. Y convencido plenamente de
esta necesidad hoy mayor, estan dis
puestos q hacerles las mismas con-
cesiones al gobierno en- bien de este
y del publlco en- general. Dijo tam
bien. que 81 el gobierno 10 acepta
las Compaflias Telefonicas que el re
presenta, estan dispuestas hacerse
cargo de este servicio en- aquellos
pueblos donde aun no haya sido ins
talado bajo las condolences que, er
la actualidad 10 tienea con los seflo
res Benre,
Ell C. B. ndm. 81, Referente a por-
tadores y conductores p1blicos, fut
firmado por Ell Presidente y paso /:
la Comision de Leyes copiadoras.
| Sc propuso la discussion del c. B
n1m. 20, Para enmendar la Ley
| Electoral y de Inscripciones, pero e
sefor Dfaz Navarro presento una mo
!, cion pidiendo Sc suspendlese, po
no estar presente Mr.. Post, autor de
bill, fue secundada dicha mocior
por todos los seflores consejeros.
Ocupa la presidencia Mr. Willou
shby, y Sc lee Ell G. B. mum. Al d.
: Mr.. Falkuer, concediendo la Tunt;
Escolar de San Juan, I'm predio d.
terreno al costado Este de la Plaz;
de Colon. para la construction d.
un edifcio para escuelas y otros fines
Mr.. Falkn'er, apoyo su bill manifes
tando que el edificio escolar era d.
suma necesidad en- esta ciudad,
que como va no habla que pensa
, en- la "Biblioteca Carnegie, par
este es TN suefio nuestro, era pue
10 linico que Sc hablan cedido este
terrenos. FL suplica ba q los sef1oro
consejeros que Sc hjen en- ell bill, t
den todos sus votos de conformida'
con 10 solicitado por el.
Sc suspende la discussion de est
| bill para hacerles algunas enmien
das.
i Entra Mr.. Post en- Ell salon y ocu
pa la presidencia " van tres, en- TN
horal.
Sc levanto la session.. para cont
nuarse esta tarde las dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
ACTUALIDGD EN- BRONA


"A casarse que demonio'
isefiores. vsnga dc .hii
que va tcnemos aqui
regslsdo cl mstrimonio.
mo casarse ? ;Bueno fuers'
Va que no cucsts dinero
no pcrmaneccr Soltcro.
lquiGn no sc casa ,cualquiefa'
Yo 10 digo fraucamcnse
aun no esiabs abOrrecido
lpero ya> estoy decidido.
me c1so Inmcdia,amcntc.
a ~ p-ImCr1 mufcr
quo me encucntrc hoy cn Ia caile,
le digo Viva tu tallc'....
y a casarrne sIn mss vcT.
rs tontcris. en- Ell i,rs,
Ia vida So hacc dichpsa
- c~t3 b.. .le r.. aua .U.4.
ore nadIc racac ucg4f
Tcncr una crmpaHer4.
limpIa, feel. dg.ce s. hcrmosa
que cs Ia vrrd45cr7 csro.4
- e. csposa vcsdadcra.
INA uuJcr siu 10 ZONES.
qnc nos prepare ia sop1.
que nos ccpiii5 la fYpa
Y lie pcg1 los byi9ues
Una mujer DC su casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
ImpOrtante discussion

Esia noche 4 las oeho continuara
tn Ia Camara dc Delcgados Ia discu-
ion accrca de Ia proposition de Ia
ley para abolir la pcna dc muer,c
presentada por los selofcs Ma,ienzo
y BJrgcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
Nota del dia

Vamos a exponer hoy una
queja. que sc nos ha presenta-
do multitud de veces.
Las autoridades que tengan a
su cargo Ell servicio del Lazare-
to. haran perfectamente en- aten-
derla, para evitar que ese ramo
del serviCio sanitario sea tan
imperfecto y ocasione. sin min
guna necesidad, grandes moles-
tias al publico.
En- el Lazareto de San Juan,
no existe ningun departamento>
de preferencia para los pasaje-
rOs que deseen OCuparlO, me-
dante Ell pagO de una Cantidad
que Sc juzgue prudente Y equi-
tativa.
ESQ, como Sc comprendera fa-
cilmente, es insufrible para las
personas aCostumbradas a dis
frutar comodidades que pagan
con ell propio peculio.
La estanCla en- el LaZaretO
de CinCo dias. 8 de los que Sc
juzgue neCesarios por la autori-
dad de Sanidad martina. no
cuesta NADIA. Es gratis, COM
pletamente gratis.
Ell personal empleado en- 81
hospital cuarentenario ha me
recido siempre los elogiOs de to-
das las personals que han desfi-
iado por el esta blecimiento. Fl
Lazareto esta aseado, relucien-
te, pero tiene aguello la limpie-
Ia trlste de los asilos. Esta
perfeCtamente, esta bien para
ios viajeros que han venido en-
la tercera de TN buque. pero no
es nj medianamente tOlera BILE
para los que pOr sus medios de
fortuna estan hechOs a enCOn
trar en- todas parties las comodi-
dades que desean.
La comida que sc sirve en- el
estable cimlentO. es para tOdOs
igual. PuestO que n1ngunO pa
ga, nadie tiene derecho q pro-
testar contra 10 que no le gusta
8 lie mOlesta.
Existe ALI una promisCuidad d
de classes que produce honoo
malestar entire los que tienen
medios de sustraerse q las inco
modidades del asilamiento gra'
tuito que Sc les brinda.
Los esfuerzos del personal
que dirije Ell establecimientc
por hacer mas tolerable la per.
manenCia obligada en- el Laza-
reto tracasan ante la escasez de
medios con que ALI Sc tropieza
Resulta un verdadero supli-
clio la estancla Obligada de los
dias de Cuarentena. en- I'm sitic
en- Ell que no es possible exigi1
NADIA, pOr la Circunstancia de
que es de balde ell servicio que
Sc les presta a las personals So
metidas a la inspection cua-
rentenaria.
En- sitios como ese deben brin
darse, al que los pague, toda'
las comodidades que desee.
Como estan las cosas, en- e
Lazareto. pueden seguir par;
todo Ell que quiera utilizar est
rasgo de esplendidez de nues-
tras autoridades. pero no es un;
pretensl0n inusitada Ell pedi
que ALI, como en- todas parties
halle Ell que pueda y quiera pa
CARLO. I'm servicio en- consonan
cia con sus recursos V con SUI
costumbres.
Podra parecer que no; asi Il
entenderan. sin duda, las autori
dades que gobiernan ese esta
blecimlentO, cuando no hal
puesto remedio a tan notori;
defciencla, pero es muy posi-
bic que Ell tenor a la cuarente
ma EN- tales condolences, hag
dlsminuir Ell numero de visitan
tes que pudiera venir d Puert
Rico.
Para ser bueno nuestro ser
yiclo cuarentenario, no necesit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
TAKE THEATRE
BY ARMED FORCE
r Representatives Of Klaw & En-
LANCER and the Shuberts Throw
Owner Out.

* BUFFALO. N, r.. August a5.-Rep-
rasentatives or Klaw 4 Erlanger ana
the shuberts took formal possession
OF Lyric Theatre here this morni1g
after a light, IN which, It is said, re-
yolvers we're fourished and John
Laughlin. who, for ten years has been
fghting what is known as the theta
rlcal trust" waa forcibly elected from
the playhouse.
After etecting Laughlin and Sle Ill,
tendants the doors We're barrcaiea.
locks changed and guards placed at all
the entrances. The Invaders claim
they have signed contracts from Alr.
Laughlin which give them lawfll ros-
session Of the place for the next ight
years, Mr.. Laughlin AYERS that the
Germs of the contracts have not leen
fulfilled by KlaW g. Erlanger and the
Shubelas, and says that he Will fight
in the courts for possession o. his his
theatre. .t ylis g3s ~ AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
STUDENT ATHLETES.
College Men Entered for National
Championships Must Tell
Things to A. A. U.

NEW YORK. August 25-Unless
all signs fail the greatest list Of en-
tries ever received for a national A. A.
u. championship meet will receive a
crimp that will startle the athletic
world when the officers Of the union
come together in Jamestown Just pre-
vious to the two-day meet on Septem-
Der 9Th and nth to pass on the eligible
ity of each and every entrant. It is the
college athletes who are going to be
put on the grill unless rumor has II
all wrong, for they are due for q
searching examination by the officers
of the union before they can don spiked
shoes and run in the rush for ma
tional title. The entry list, which
contains close to 500 names, Includes
a number OF varsity point winners,
both past and present. Some are above
suspicion and Will be passed BY the
COMMITTEES In charge with little ado.
others, however, will have to tell an
exceedingly straight tale, without flaws
or loopholes, before they will be per-
mltted to compete. Fully half dozen
will have an exciting hour or two COM
ing their way6if they put In an appear
ance at the exposition ready to try
FOR A, A. u. titles, so the reports go.
1t is said that the A.. A, ". leaders are
primed for these men and that the
questions that Will be headed their
way Will prove very embarrassing to
the seekers of medals, Their past per-
formances ana history are to be delved
into in regular Lexow fashion, and It
win require a very GLIB tongue and
a most remarkable memory to break
through tho mass OF evidence which
the union has gathered as a greeting
to tho trophy hunts,s \ severe shock
is also in store for the clubs which
have entered some OF these performers.
1t IL not at all 5unlikely that the run
ners' will be requested to explain how
II comes that they are able to live a
life Of ease so many, many miles from
their homes and coll \ towns d,Aring
times OF financial string ncy. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
RECORD ENTRY FOR
CHARTER OAK STAKE
Thirty-One Horses Eligible fc
the $4,000 Trot- Sonoma
Girl to Start.

HARTFORD. CONN. August Is
There will be thirty-one horses eligible
to start in the Charter Oak event at
the Grand Circuit meeting In Charter
Oak Park week after next. the largest
field on record for this stake. which is
for $4,000 for 2:10 trotters. three races
Of one mile each. The forecast Is for
at least eighteen starters. and an In
teresting feature Is found In the fact
that Geers. having won the Charter
Cak on two previous occasions, is out
this year to win 1t for the third time.
: McHenry, who will now drive So
mona Girl, is also personally interested
in winning 1t, because he won 1t for
the Crabtree stables last year with
Nut Boy. The two previous occasions
OF. which Geers won this notable stake
were In 1891, when he won 1t with
lIamlin's Nightingale. and In 1903 with
r.. T.. $;,nathers's Billy Burch.
Among the starters will be High
ball. lack Leyburn, Bi-Flora, EARLY
Alice Margaret O., Wilkes Heart, Budd
and Long Shot
For the Nutmeg, 2:07 pace, for a
5000 stake. there are twenty-seven
entries, Including William O., Bonan-
"a, IIda,go. Leland Onward, Allenwood
and iihaughran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
POsTPONES
Tennis At NEWPORT
Play for National Championship
Put Over Until To-Morrow
Owing to the Weather.

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 25.-No re-
grets were expressed by the younger
lawn tennis aspirants for the all
Corners national championship singles
Saturday morning when the referee OF
the tournament, DR.. James Dwight.
postponed all of their matches until
Monday. With two days of rest before
they again go on the courts to do
battle for the places in the semi-tinal
round, the youngsters believe that they
will have a better opportunity for put
ting out the veterans, Clarence l-opart
and William A. Larned.
The intervention Of the rain yester-
day was especially a stroke OF good
luck for Richard H. Palmer who, this
morning had not fully recovered from
his gruellinE contest Friday with
Nathaniel w. Niles. Palmer expressed
satisfaction with the weather, for he
feels that on Monday his game will
be more certain OF success against Ro-
bert LIE Roy than had he been conf
PEELED to meet the intercollegiate cham
pion to-day.
AS; the field now stands. reduced to
only eight survivors. the card for Mon
day presents some delicate problems.
In the top quarter the veteran, William
a.. Larned, promises to make the adj
vance over young Herbert L. Westfall,
although the latter is at the top OF
his game and easily capable of giving
the former champion much trouble.
Next to this is another case of a
veteran against youngster in the
Clarence Hobart against w. f. John
son contest. johnson, a Philadelphia
school boy, has been provoking much
favorable attention because Of his
-.
G. Anderson in their match yesterday.
Hobart, it is thought, must play at his
best In order to come through to meet
Larned in the semi final round
Henry H. Mollenhauer and Semp Lo
Roy Russ, the Texan, lead off in the
lower half, while at the bottom are
Robert LIE Roy and Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
AMERICAN YACHT sMEN
ARRIVE in BERLIN
Their Appearance Creates Some
thing Of sensation-Fete
Given in Their Honor.

BERLIN. August 2S,--The arrival at
the Bristol Hotel OF fourteen stalwnrt,
tanned American yachtsmen. who had
been racing at Kiel and Lubbock, cre-
ated somewhat OF a sensation yes
terday morning.
The party consisted OF f. Lewis
Clark, Henry Howard. Snnin 2. Saw
age. IL. Fl. Foster, Fl, Foster, Jr,, ]. Nc
Claim, George L. BatcheIder, BIC !.
Tower Frank G. Macomber, Richard 3,
Boatdman. Edwln A. Boardman, j.
LeIis Stackpole and NJ. Bolles. all OF
Boston, and FIRED" q, Jackson, of Cam
bridge. Mass.
Bfenkfast, at which ]. Wolf, Jr..
ownsr OF tho houseboat Thea, that was
the rendezvous OF tho American colony
during Kiel week, was the host, WAS
taken, and the afternoon
devoEed to touring the surroundings OF
Rerltn.
4 In the evening a fete was given for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
POWERS LEAVES A
GOOD SUBSTITUTE
While President of Eastern
League Is Abroad, c. D. White
Will Manage Affairs.

NEW YORK, August 25.-President
P. T. Powers. OF the Eastern League,
has sailed for an extended European
tour, which will Include every county
and important city in Ireland and
jaunts to London and Paris. President
Powerss trip is made with the unani-
nous consent OF every club owner in
the Eastern League. this having been
secured by President Powers before
the trip was planned. Mr.. Powers ex-
poets to be absent about six weeks,
and while he is abroad Eastern League
affairs Will be managed by G. D.
White. whose experience in baseball
has been such az to insure capable
OF all the duties attached
to position of SO much Importance
TO the Eastern League.
For several years Mr.. White served
as president of the International
League and was also the first presi-
dent OF the Eastern League. Mr.. Pow
ers succeeding him in the admtnistra-
ton OF Eastern League affairs He
has consented to assume President
Powers's position. and Will give his in
dividual attention to the Eastern
League during every minute of Mr..
Powecs's vacation. Mr.. White will be
located at the Eastern League head
quarters. in the Flatiron Building, and
will pay an official visit to each city
In the league, keeping in close touch
with Its affairs, thus assuring the
same efficient management OF Eastern
League duties In absence of Presi-
dent Powers that has prevailed ever
since he resumed charge az the head
OF this now famous baseball organi-
cation.
President Powers has long been az
flicted with hay fever, and as a sea
voyage is recommended as one OF the
best remedies for hay fever, Mr..
Powers has been induced to take-the
trip in the hope of finding the relief
that is promised. The main object OF
Mr.. Powers's journey, however. Is his
interest in the Irish Fair and EXPOSE
tion to be held at Madison Square Gar
den January Z to IS. inclusive, which
will be on a scale more extensive than
anything OF this character ever held
in this country. This exposition will
be a reproduction Of the Irish EXPOSE
ton at Dublin. which will end Sep
TENDER 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
MAY SMASH WORLDS
RECORD THIS WEEK
Horsemen Expect Great Things
of Grand Circuit Races at
Narragansett Park.
FASTEST TRoTTERs ENTERED

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August Is
About 500 horses have arrived in the
last few days to take part in the
grand circuit races at Narragansett
Park. The last arrivals from Read
willie came Saturday. among them be-
ing Highball and Sonoma Girl. Many
of the faster horses have been In train
ing at the race-track for the last
week, as there was no class fast enough
for them at Readville. In this batch
are Wentworth. 2:04 Ia, and Orc and
Norman.
Horsemen expect records to go by
the board every day. especially on
Tuesday. Park Brew Day. This. 1t is
thought, will prove the greatest race
held on any track, and a smashing of
the worlds pacing record will not sur
prise any one. Audubon Boy, 1853 IA,
and Bolivar, 2:o03-4, as well as
Ecstatic. iGrattan and many others OF
the fastest trotters. are entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26

them by the Verein seglerhaus. on the
WNnnsee, one of the most beautiful
stratches OF water in the vicinity. The
Berlin clubs houseboat Scmmemacht-
stratum was charmingly decorated and
illuminated for the occasion and yachts
were beaagged.
An Informal dinner, followed by
musical performances, was given on
board, pleasant weather and surround
ings lending zest to what was at once
one of the most convivial gatherings
the American yachtsmen had expert
enced during their sojourn in Europe.
Among the guests present We're Spen-
Ger Eddy, American consul; General
Thackera, Henry Howard. Colonel Wis
ser and Otto Protein, Jr., winner of the
kaiser's cup.
1 understand that the Kaiser has
indicated his desire to have all the
American yachtsmen presented to him
on August 9th. the day of the military
parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
.R|FLEMEN COMPETE
FOR TWO TROPHIES
Will Hasten from Port Clinton
to seagirt for AnnyaI
Tournament.
DRYDEN AND BRlGGs's PRIZES
New Jersey Senators VIII Pre-
sent Trophies to Whining
Teams.

sEAGIRT. n. j. August 25.-The
seventeenth annual seaeirt tournament
including rifle, carblne, revolver AMI
pistol matches will be held from. Sep
TENDER I'd to September 18th. Many of
the teams to compete at Port Clinton.
%. this week for the national trophy.
and perhaps the majority of the In
divi6ual rlfterren there, will hasten to
the Jersey range Immediately after
the conclusion of the national shoot, to
participate In the attractive compete
tions. The principal event of the Sea-
girt tournament will he the Dryden
match for the $4,000 trophy presented
by United States ..enator John +. Dry
den of New Jersey. 1t Is open to
teams of eight men each. one from the
infantry and one from the cavalry Of
the United States Army; one from the
United States Marine Corps one from
the United States Mill ry Academy:
one from the United States Naval Acad-
envy, and from the National Guard or
uniformed militia of the several States
and Territories. including the District
of Columbia, one team each.
The other contests include the in
terstate regimental team match for n
trophy presented by United States Sem
ator Briggs, of New Jersey. the COM
pany team match, the Tyro Company
match; the Columbia trophy match; the
Carblne team mat II; the veteran or
ganization team match; the Gould
rapid-fire team match: the Seagtrt
championship. and the Governor of the
State of New Jersey match and a
number of individual competitions with
the rifle and several team and indl-
vldual contests with the revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
FLEET QUEEN AGAIN
LEADS The ING]MAR.
Kings Cup-Winning Schooner
Easily Defeats Plant Yacht
Over 28-Mile Course.

NEW YORK. August 25.-Forty-
three yachts started yesterday In the
annual regatta of the American Yacht
Club on the sound off Rye. and all the
fleet, large and small. sailed over a
triangular course OF 9 3-S miles. The
smallest classes covered 1t once, the
New York Yacht Club "thirties'' twice,
and the big schooners Queen and In
gomar three times.
It was as fair test OF the speed
OF the. sehooners as they have yet had,
eastward from start to finish. They
had spinnaker run for the first leg
of the course from the starting point
off the Scotch Capes to the buoy north
OF Execution Light, Ia miles Of
windward work, to the spar buoy off
Waek's Point, and a reach back to the
home mark. On all the legs the Queen,
sailed by her owner, j. Rogers Max
well, outfooted the 1ngomar, which
had to allow her AZ seconds.
. The Quekn was the leader Mt the
start by 80 seconds. At the end of the
first round she was l minute 81 Sec
onds ahead Of the Plant boat, and at
the completion Of the second round
she led by s minutes II seconds. final
lily winning by margin OF minutes 81
seconds corrected time.
The Manhasset =, new glass class F boat;
for the Kings. Cup at Jamestown,
much attention by her speed and good
looks. She sailed match race against
the Capsicum, another Kings Cup boat,
and defeated her by 3 minutes II sec
onds, The Phryne was the first SO
fOUter home. s4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
SCENE SHIFTS
FROM SARATOGA

# Ia l. . #
NEW YORK, August a5.-Taps will
be sounded over the summer race meet
Ing at Saratoga next Thursday, and
the caravan of fashionable folk. horses
and track followers will head toward
the beautiful Sheepshead Bay course,
ity will be run. The Futurlty this
year is estimated to be worth 100000
It is race for two-year-olds at six
,furlongs. and the field is a classic one.
Standing out prominently as the favor
lite is the Keene entry. headed by Colin,
the unbeaten son of Commando Pas
torella, who VIII carry the stable's
or Peter Ounce as "a running mate.
Frank i. Farrell will runeJim CARNEY,
colt that has shown both gameness
and speed at Saratoga, and which
Doubtless will rule second choice IN the
betting, "a scorafot others also will so,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
RUNAWAY;
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED

PITTSBURG. PA, August 25.--Eight
persons were more or less seriously In
1ured tonight when a caraon the Penn
and Shady Avenue line of the Pitts
burg Railway Company got beyond
control of the motorman on steep
grade on Shady Avenue. near Fifth
Avenue, this city, and ran into an open
switch.
sengers, who became panic-stricken
when they saw 1t was unmanageable,
and ell made wild rush for the door.
The eight persons injured succeeded
in jumping from the car. and We're
badly bruised and painfully cut about
the hands and face. Tho other pas
sengers and the motorman and con-
ductor were not hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
BONERNIAN WILL GET
WE'LL, PHYSICIANS SAY.

NEW YORK, August 25.--Frank
Bowerman, catcher of the New York
National League Club, who was struck
on the head by a pitched ball In the
game with Plttspurg yesterday and
seriously injured, was resting COM
fortably in the. hospital to-day, and
his physicians said that probably he
would recover.
Bowerman Is suffering from concus-
sion OF tho brain. He had taken his
position at the bat when Pitcher
3Camnitz, Of Pittshurg, threw fast
curved ball which struck Bowerman on
the head. knocking him uilconsr!o us.