davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-22
New York May Soon Have a Maxim's

food, good music and good manners.
The latter is all important New York
likes place when it becomes a pop
ular rendezvous. Every few years a
great city changes its preferences.
People go to place when they know
they will be surrounded by their
friends. Directly a restaurant has
the name of popularity, its prosperity
is without limit. This explains the
present success of the Knickerbocker
grill. The fickleness Of the public
must be taken into consideration. That
explains the present changing favor
for cafes.
"Maxim's Is no longer the jolly
place it was. 1t Is now frequented
by sightseers and tourists and much
of the old atmosphere is destroyed. 1t
is place where people go to be wick
ed, and whenever there is an effort,
all effect Is lost. People think Max
inns is the name of the proprietor.
When / was starting that place Is
years ago, l cast about for terse and
easily remembered name. did not
want to use my name, and l wanted
to avoid the word cafe Maxim the
word for an adage, struck me as agree
able, and, therefore, fused that ]
should like to call my New York place
'Caprice's.'"
Everard sold his interest in Maxim
for $4,000, which he promptly lost in
speculation. Ever since he has been
a maitre d'hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-22
BARBER EXCORLATES
CONGRESSMAN BOWERS

the Lines Indicated in the resolution
which introduced in the legislature of
,Mississippi, 1906, as outlined above.
And after he failed to do this, and TAX
ing into consideration his connection
with the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
Company from the very inception Of 4
its being placed in the hands of re-
ceiver in the federal court, as its gem
eraT counsel, and the resolution which
he, Mr.. Bowers, introduced in the legis
lature of 1900, above set out, it does
look to me that the Gulf and Ship Is
land Railroads interests and the in
terests of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, or the entire State of Missis-
sippi, were being weighed in the. bal
ances, the Sixth Congressional District
of. Mississippi, as well as the entire
state of Mississippi, being in one side
of the balances, and the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad in the other.
Mr.. Bowers, having listened to this
entire testimony, and the questions
.propoumded. by the committee, before
which the interests off, tie Gulfport
harbor were being Investigated, de-
clined, by his actions at least, to in
tercede in behalf of the district, by not.
having the Gulf and Ship Island Rail.
road make a deed of conveyance to
the rights of way for all other corpora
! lions and individuals unto and over the
one-mile frontage by six miles out.
And he also failed to introduce bill
| looking to the declaring of the grant
as set out in section II, of the charter
of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
| Company, as invalid and monopolistic
| 1t Is my opinion that he, as the con-
gresham from this district, when he
saw plainly that the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors was DESTROYS Of
making great harbor at Gulfport, that
| he should have at once declared him
self, by promising the committee that
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
would at once make deed of convey
ance to the Federal Government TOR
the purpose of building harbor there,
or that in the failure of the gulf aid
Ship Island Railroad to make this
deed, that he would at once introduce
a bill looking to the taking control Of
the entire harbor, as well as the one
mile front by six miles out
Does it not look as though Mr.. Bow
ers saw the interest of the Sixth Con-
gressional District overthrown com
pletely at that time, in behalf of the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Com
pany.
When we consider that the Panama
canal will soon be completed, and that
the nearest feasible and practicable
point on the Gulf of Mexico to Panama
is the Mississippi coast, and that the
Sixth Congressional District, as well
as the entire State of Mississippi
: would be as much, or more, benefited
commercially, by the communication
obtained with the Orient, does it mo-
Continued on page eight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-22
HAVE YOU No SOLE?
(0N YOUR Shoes

Or perhaps your heels are
running down, but your old
shoes feel so comfortable that
you hate to give them up.
We can adjust that fer you
SO that you can retain the COM
fort and shoes too. We have
installed a modern shoe re-
pairing plant, where every
method Of scientific shoe
work is employed. By our
methods we completely re-
build your shoes and make
them as good as new. Leave
your shoes here in the morn
ing and get them on your way
home in the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-22

NEW YORK is voracious city It
IN is estimated that 100000 a
day is spent for food and drink. A
goodly portion of this sum flows into
the lockers of the lobster palaces
and grill rooms in the white light
district. That there must be some
profit in lobster a la Newburg at
$3.50. bite and patie de fol gras at
$3.50 smell is shown by the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
DIME III. TO RACE NEXT WEEK.
Champion Motor Boat VIII Meet New
Rivals at National Meet.

Great Interest is being taken In the Ma
tional Motor Boat Carnival. which will be
held next week under the auspices Of the
Colonial Yacht Club on the Hudson River.
Dixie H., the worlds champion. has been
entered as representing the Thousand
Island Yacht Club and will endeavor TO win
the international championship. As a con-
tender for the championship the Dixie III.
has a great rival In the new boat Vision.
which has on several occasions gone long
distances at a speed averaging 80 miles
m hour, and the race between these two
fast boats should prove Of great interest.
The Elco-Craig will also be q contender for
the championship. Entries have been made
by owners of cruising boats and open pleas
ure launches, and the other races should
prove highly interesting. The entries close
next Saturday at noon with Hugh 8. Gambel,
secretary OF the regatta committee, at 314
Madison avenue. On Thursday. Septem-
Der "a, there will be a match race without
time allowance between the Irene III. and
the Barbara, both boats having been con-
~estan in the Marblehead race. which. was
won by the Irene III. The course is from
the Colonial Yacht Club house to Scotland
lightship and return.
All boats that participat In the races
must file their certificates OF rating on or
before Saturday noon. All applications Tor
measurements should be addressed to j II.
Mcintosh at his oflce, so Broadway. The
regatta committee in charge OF the event
is Composed Of Charles H.. Newman. chair
man: Z. T. Valiant. r.. p. Boissett. Lester l..
Mayer and II. Heidelberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

NEW YORK a. L.. 1: BOSTON "a. L.. o.
Boston. Sept. is.-Nsw York shut out
the Red Sox to-day again. the necessary
run being scored in tho ninth inning. IL
was q pitchers battle between Wilson. the
visitors Hartford recruit. and Cicotte.
with honors almost even. Ball carried
of the fielding honors. a couple OF his stops
being sensational. Jake Stahl made such
a kick over O decision that he was put out
OF the game. Speaker put up a fine field
ing game and batted out O. triple In the
FIRST inning with two men down. Every
one expected to see Wilson make an ascen-
sion right then. but he fooled the fans by
causing Gessler to pop up q little fly.
Neither team had many opportunities
to score, as three fast double. plays were
pulled of. New York won. the game In
the final inning through the good base
running, Of Hemphiil. Conroy. flied and
hemphill drew a pass, Laporte tried 70
hit 1t out. but flied also. Then Hemphill
stole second and came clear around across
the plate while the Boston infielders were
trying to capture Moriarty's scratch.
O'Rourke retired the side by soing out
Boston made frantic ~endeavors to. do
something In their half OF the ninth. Wag-
ner led of with a hit. but was forced. by
Sullivan. Thoney batted for !Criger. but
struck out. Hoey took Cicotte.s turn with
the ash and his foul was pinched by Conroy.
The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
PRINTERS PLAY H4SEBALL.
New York and Chicago Teams Win Games
of National Tournament.

At American League Park yesterday
afternoon two games were played in the
Printers National baseball tournament.
the fret of It's kind ever held. n which
drew a crowd Of 1000 persons to cheer the
rival teams. The tournament Is under the
auspices Of the Morning Newspaper League
of this city and the contesting tea ms In
the tourna ment represent New York, Chi
cago, Washington. Boston, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
the Chicago and st. Loui teams and II was
a battle Of smuggling. and heavy. scoring.
The Chicegoans won by a score OF Is to II,
a triple play. The second contest was be-
tween the New York and Washington teams.
1t was won by the New forks. the score
haing 4 tn .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
SYRACUSE HORSE SHOW.
Aeut.-Gov. Chanler Gets Applause for
Ills Part In . Mock Runaway,

SYRACUSE, Sept. is,-There wa a big
crowd at the Empire State show In this city
to-day. and the weather was ideal. Harvey
Ladewis rood luck In getting another blue
ribbon with Doncaster Model In the pony
class and first and second with Reliance and
Silhouette In the combination saddle and
harness class brought hearty congratula-
tions 10 the owner OF tho Elsinore Farm
stable.
Alfred G., Vanderbilt made q GOOD show
Ing with his Mel Valley ponies In harness,
winning first and third places Mrs. Haw-
leys Shetisnd ponies Faith. Hope and
left the ring with first. second and third
prizes. USES
Paul A. sorg had a large coaching party
this afternoon and Alfred @. Vanderbilt
S SStes III Hotel to the show yIns: M, Wander.
string viii remain for the entire show and
vii, be shipped from here TO Louisville.
Lieut.. Coy. chsnler appeared In the ring
to-day with the traffic squad or New YORK
Chanler and Commissioner Perren PLAYED
the leading roles and got much applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

II Kenneth Edwards. recovered from his
ssseaG q gSSinlIing when he went against
FEdwards bad the lead at the seventeenth
lard q Z and g 8 for Is. But as eoIing plans
misearry often; he took . 4 . and = which
half p on the nIneteelth hole they
the match by a I on the twenty.drst hole.
ALBERT Seckel, the Chicago schoolboy, did
nj So and beat the gallant Connecticut
soi lis som evan and What De BEAT him w noW a sty Mas
the boy laid him on the seventeenth green.
Wilder. the Bostonian. defeated the former
! nineteenth hole. Mcfarland was dor my
1 playing. the home hole, which he over.
played into the hazard. and Wilder snapped
, AS for the lower half OF the draw. Herre-
shoa was out in ~ and beat Whittepore by
ssopfa Z; s sEsr' l Sss an r faSiy T Giaain' 9 sim Ny
! chusetts. He was out In Al and won by ?
fea Ia WAS Msr ths SENSATION xasseEy in ot this d h14 :
1 Ward has full command Of the course and
81 approaching and putting in great style.
I the lead by q I to s, but Ward eyened matters
( by laying his approach dead and getting
as on the nth: They were square at tn
TO seniIs putting BY Douglas gave the mex
The thirteenth, where Ward holed his
4 the match. Having the seventeenth, the
issue Yves left TO the short and tricky home
I hole. Ward winning 1t In 8. Ward did
/ Max PcEr disposed OF Nelson N. Whitney,
the Southerp champion. In this round by 8
: UP and ? 70 play. Behr was out in %; Seven
l counting Herreshoff. who is playing from
I tknEkwanok Country Club. two C~hicagoans,
, BESIDES Tom Sherman. Utica. and Bill
! Smith, Philadelphia.
Il e. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
SPANISH 0UEEN WINS STAKE.
Mare Comes TO the Front After Aauin
Takes Two Heats 1t Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Sept. i5.-with weather con-
ditlons perfect a big field OF starters faced
the judges for the opening event. OF to-
days card OF the Grand Circuit races.
the 10000 Empire State Stake .Aauin.
a bay stallion by Aauilan, In the stable Of
Lon Mcdonald. too the first heat In 2:0eA.
This horse won In the race for three-year-
olds on the State Fair Track a year ago.
He made the second hea5 In 2OsH. Spanish
Queen too the third heat in 2O7x. and only
the four horses within the money were
allowed to start in the fourth heat. Spanish
Queen won the fourth and fifth heats In
2.os1+ and 2 :0sh respectively.
Allen Winter. winner OF first money In
the $780, 600 Derby, won the 2:is trot In
straight heats. with Northernman' second
and Kid McGreRor third. HedQewood
Boy. unbeaten this year captured the Sec
ond and third heats OF the 2O4 pace and
first money after the black mare Reproach-
less had taken the first heat In 20iH.
The summaries:
Tho Empire State, z14 class. trotting: purss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
Recruits for Harvard Football Squad.

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. i5.-Nine new men
Joined the Harvard football squad tod ay.
Among them were Nourse, the most likely
candidate for centre; Graydon. the most
promisinR halfback on the squad Cutting, a
prominent candidate for quarterback. and
6orbett and Harding. the ends on the last
held both morning and afternoon. and
lengthy sessions at taokling dummy work
were INDUCED in., A lot Of attention was
taking the more promising OF the new men
under his charge. Mckay. the big tackle
on last years freshman team. showed
has developed ability in p%unting. vurr
only kicked for a short while. Charlie
DAILY had the backs running through for
nations and tried out a number Of new
Quarterbacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
Yale Footban Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. is,-Walter Camp,
Yale's athletic adviser. went out with the
football squad this afternoon and helped
trainer John Mack coach the backs. Espe-
Another membe OF the back squad was
Allan Corey. son OF William Ellis Corey.
BiRlow had charge Of the guards, centres
OF standing on the side lines. rs did Knox
last year. Lil,ey. son OF Congressman
Lilley. Is out for centre against hyde and
team has come out for end. Bingham, who
was quarterback two years ago. has Joined
the squad. Passing. punting and failing on
the ball made up the hours practice to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
ro-DAY,s CARD FOR GRAVEsEND
willow Handicap fer T~wo-Year-OSd FsIiies
the Chief Feature.

The Willow Handicap. for ~two-year-old
FLIES, Ave and q half furiongs. will be run
at Gravesend to-day. with S~uffraeette.
Trance and the Whitney entry (Petticoat
and Sun Dance) perhaps the best. In the
first race. for two-year-olds, five and Q half
~furiongs. Uncle Jim. Footpad n Prudent
may go well. In the steeplechase. ct. about
two and q half miles, Caller, Agent and Iron
sides have good chances.
In the third race. for three-year-olds.
one mile and q sixteenth. Miss Saip. Sir
ffsh race e.. At s"mnitRs aud a 9urienS, Lord Stan.
hope, Lad Of Iangden and Crack Shot
may be factors. In the handicap for mares.
and Moonshine may cut mp the purse. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

man. 1. ohicsKo-Sisgie, 1; Even,. I. Eirt bssc
on errors.-Chicaso. 4 Lett on bssesEBoss !,
on Brown, 1. Struck out-By LindAman. 4 By
brown, .. Sacrifice hIts-Steinfeldt, Slagle. Han;
nifAn. Lndsman. Double piaysI,Morsn and
man and Sweeney. Hit by pitcher-By. brown, j.
Wild pitch Lindamsn. Umplre-En1slie. Time
I hour aud q minutes. Attendanco--1.o3o.
PITrsBuRd. o: PHILADELPHIA IN. b).o.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept iB.-phlladelphia's rally. In
the ninth inning 70 day fell one run shy OF .tylne
Pttsburg and the Pirates won BY o TO D.. Wae.
ner set a new mark for base stealing. getting nve
stolen bases, twice stealing third. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

Hishlanders Win In Boston,. New Pitcher
shutting Opponents Out.

The New York Americans tried a new
pitcher named Wilson in Boston yesterday
and won. the opponents being shut out.
The ,Highlanders have taken a decided
brace. taking two games out OF four from
the Red Box. The Detroits beat the
Browns after a hard fight, but the White
Sox were beaten and passed by the CleSe-
lands. The Washingtons won again from
the Athletics. The results:
New York, 4; Boston, O..
Detroit, 4: st Louis. 9.
Cleveland, ., Chicago. q.
WashinstOn. d: Phiiadelphia. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

.Batted for Criger In tho ninth inning.
tBstted for Cicotte IN the ninth inning.
New York..........o Q Q o Q Il
Run-New York-Hemphill. Two base hit
Gessler. Three base hit-Spesker. Sacrifice hits
Blair. Crtger. Stolen b~ases-Niles. Homphlll
son and Moriarty: Lord and StahL Left on bases
New York. o: Boston. Q. First base on balls
on Ctcotte, 2; on Wilson, 8. First base on error
New York, 2. Hit BY pltcher-By Wilson. !. Struck
out-By Ccotte. S: By Wilson. s: Umpire-Evans.
Time hour and IS minutes. Attendance-s.seo
DETROIT, 8; ST. LoUIs a. L.. 7.
ST. Louis, Sept. IS.-In a close game to-day
between Detroit and St. Louis the Tigers got the
verdict. s TO 7 81. Louis got after Muilln In the
seventh and all but closed Up the gap. Summers
or Inc Ioss Of the lead for Detroit The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

Runs-Cinc innat-BAyless.. I; Lobert, I. First
base on erroT-Clncinniu. Left on bases-Cin
einnat. q; brooklyn. Z. First base on bails-on
spade. 2: on Ewing. I; OF Bell, !. Struck out-By
Bescher, Lumiey, Sacrifice hits Lobert,
Paskert. Hummd.. Hits-on Spade, . In Sin and
one third innings. UmpIre-Rlglc Time-l hour
and % minutes. Attendance 400.
BOSTON IN. LII, s. CHICAGO IN. La.
BosroH. Sept. Is.-Boston took q fall out OF
tho mighty Cubs this afternoon In a close game.
Iindnman allowed but four safe hits. Chicago
made both It's runs In the third inning. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

Runs-Jersey City-Shaw. 2; Fox, s: thinner
"Pheisn. i; Donohue, 2; Amdt. i: Absteln. /:
Poland. I: polan, 4 First base on errors
Jersey city. z; Providence. q. First base on balls
Lon Moore, q: on frock, = Struck outIBy
Gsstmeyer. Zimmerman. Two base hit-Fo1.
Sacrifice hits-Fox.. De Groi %. Abs,sin; stolen
WFrock. 4: Moore, l. Umplres-MuTray and
stafford. Tme-2 hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance-o0o.
BALTIMoRE, 5: NEWARK. l.
BALrIhoRE. Sept. is.-Pitchers suffered In
this afternoons game between the Orioles and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
CLEVELAND. 5; CHICAGO "a. LII. o.
Totals. 90. % n II
GATED for Walsh In the ninth inning.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, u. Hinchman, J.
Lajoie. l.. Lei, on bass hlcsEo; Z; Sievsisnd.
Davis, Walsh, Three base hit--0oode. Sacrifice
hits-BradleY. O., Land. Stolen bsses;Isbel
Stoysil and Perrine; walsh and isbell; Lsjoie
and Perrfnr. First base on balls-On. Walsh. I;
on Liebhardt. !. Struck out-By, Walsh. 9: by
Time-i hour and 81 minutes. Attendancc-S,too
WASHINGTON. o: PHILADELPHIA "a. Lib
wAsHIsoToN. Sept B.-Wsshlngton hit
made II four out OF SIX games from the Athletics.
The Sr0rS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
BALTIMORE, 5: NEWARK. 4

4; RobIneon, !: Pea rson, /. Newark-Kelly. 1;
Tenn Ps%Imlss; ., /; En ps.mm Il sha Tsi.s J. s rw .h 1sse sIssI
ing, knight. Strang. Sacrifice hlt-Engle.. Stolen
bases-Keiy, ChAdbourne Double ~play-Knieht.
on Newton, l.. Hit by pitcher-By Newton. l.
Struck out-By Adkins, z;by Pearson, q by New
ton, 2: BY Beecher, Q. Left on ases-Baltimore
II: Newark, 8, First base on crrors-Bsltimore, 2;
Newark. I. I'm pires-Waiker and Kelly. Time
? hours and 5 minutes. Attendance-40oo
AT MONTREAL
Montreal. .....l Q Q 0 o 0-S Z I
Batteries-Keefe and Clark; Henley and Butler.
AT TORONTO.
Roa1heo.. 2 o o @ Q o o o-s ) !
Observation-Disclosures and Brown; Knapp, vo-
Wrinkle and McAlister.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
tasker win. Eleventh che.. Game.

~" WV" D'SVu'V" W RHB GUN
MUNICH. Sept. 1t.-Lasker defeated Tar
rasch in the eleventh game OF the chess
match here, scoring his victory In % moves.
The score o stands Lasker. 0; Tarrasoh,
2: drawn. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16

Bad start; won easily: Imitstor, b. T., 3. By;
Mimic-Grsciosa;. owned by J. O. r. Jaooby:
trained by John Hynes.
Above prices complied By experts, NOT based %
betting Al the reoetrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
pos, season Rail- for 81. 900

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. iS.-The first Of q
series Of FIVE post-seaSon games between
Lancaster and Reading Tri-State League
for 81 900 was played here to-day. Lancas-
ter winning, by a score OF 3 TO 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-16
BAY SHORE STAKEg
BEATS WESTBURY AND ROSE.
BEN IN a BIG GALLOP.

lHanaicap Coca to Brooikdaie Nymph
-Ftz Herbert wins. Giving Away
Big Weight-lda ID. Bedouin n lmi-
tator Take other Races at Gravesend.
Delightful weather and a chance to In
dulRe in oral speculation attracted another
crowd of 5000 persons to the .Gravesend
track yesterday. The feature Of the card
was the Bay Shore Stakes, at about six fur
longs. In spite Of the fact that Roseben
In on the verge Of a breakdown he was sent
to the barrier with top weight. When the
gate was released the Big Train numbered
along behind Bosom. the paoemaker. but did
not have the old speed ct any stage. Bosom
lust rolled hon,e the easiest kline Of Q winner
by four lengths In 1 100 s-s. while II. p. Whit
ney's .Westbury, under q drive. beat Rose
ben half a length for the place.
Mr.. whitney's BrookdAle Nymph after
n long duel with Pins and Needles beat the
latter by half q length In q sensational
drive in the handicap fer all ages, at q mile
and a furlonE. John sanford's Danosoara
nnishsd With 2 game %, ras ss,t sn e to tex f,t third
D0 / e. Sy ai tsnsahn.i F tas H fiSS ~t, s giving n ' bis
weight 70 his rivals. made all the run
to beat the Nswcastis Stables wise Mason,
si y Z head a Che la ssIms slSs.nS Mswdlmsnanm %s.
third. five lengths away. The time was
Ida b. went to the front at the head Of the
stretch In the second ace. for three-year-
S9Ids; ABOUT III Nb @fS,lo1ss,t and won n ~ a I SagIS
have won with z better break Of the post.
a length back, beating Biskra q head. The
time was 1 10 SIS.
GretRa Green I,s ma made ! n the PACE ,m ia re E. f gas
into the homsstretch. when bedouin came
up fast and beat him easily by two lengths
in a05 as. had News was third, n length
back.
the post in the last race. for maidens. at q
mile and 2 f%urlong: imitator enjoyed an e5;
else sallop. for she ran away from her
neld at the outset and brsezed home With
stood q sharp drive and beat Dixie Gold
a head for the place. e: Dugan and Schil-
ling each rode two winners. The sum-
maries:
-