davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

PHILADELPHIA,

'Batted for Amcs In the eighth Inning.
S Sesa.a SaEs .::...:..oo 9 9 %
Runs Philadelphia Grant, ;; Titus. 4 Mage, !;
on on srrorsIph,laaslphiA' !; New y x1Is' !. F Hss,
base on balls-oh Ames, 5: on Crandall. ]. Struck
out-By Coval.skie, S; by CIandall, I. by Ames.
.. Two base hit -Tcnney. Sacrifice hits,,Knabe
Titus. MaEee. Double plays-Deyiin and Tenney;
Grant and Brsnsaeld. HIT by pitcher-By coyal-
eskfc tFletcher1. Wild p~itchcs-Ames :. I'm.
plres.Truby and Rirlsr Time-l hour and %
minutes. .AttcLdanceLd24 O.
BOSTON IN. LII o; BROOKLYN. I.
. Ths Brooklyns end Rostons exchanged
Tho Bostons had the harder punches and
also moro of them and won a fearful rue
tion by humping two men over the plate
In the ninth inning. Mcintyre. bruised and
eroggy. was forced out in the fourth inning
b, s sss. Boston SoS IN 81, sSls SS,S az Jobp rScfss sfes m @as
tho prize club swinger, laying the pea for
q triple, a double and q single.
The Brooklyns led until the fourth inning.
and then the Bostons fed on oxygen. Dab
len was passed and Sweeney singled. The
Doves were on. Graham filled the corners
doubled. After Becker had walked Beau
doubled. BegU wa run down on
Beck's tap. but Ritchey singled and scored
Beck. The Brooklyns pegged away bravely
and by. the time eight innings had been
played had the score tied.
Tho Doves broke the tie in the ninth.
although they didn't get busy until two were
out. Then Bates singled. stole second and
third after Becker had drawn four
balls. A promenade by Beaumont filled the
bases Beck damned out a single and
Bstas Inc Becker fitted home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
TO-DAl'S CARD For PIMLICO.
stcep,echasc ard SIX. G,crntsht Events
Promise Good SDOrt. -

BALTIMORE. May s.-No stake event will
be decided at Pimlico Tomorrow. but q
card Of seven races promises some good
miles. Pirate. Touchwood and kentucky
Beau may go well. Maiden two-, esr-olds
will run In the llrst race. A. four aud a half
and Belle Mswr perhaps tile best In the
second race. at a mile. Bonnie kelso. Taxa
hira and Belle Scott may 90 we'll.
In the third event. a. seven furlongs. Ida
D.. Maud Sigsbce and Indomitable HAYS
CHANCES. In the nth race. at siS furlonxs.
Red River. Consistent and Intervene fleurs
prominently. In the sixth race. al o mills
and sixty Yards. B%esucoup,. VI Orc aui
Nebec look the best. In the last raee, at =
mile, Quantico, Hill Top aud Lad of L4snsda,
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

hit- Speaker. TWO base his%dsniey. Sscrincee
hit.speaker. Stolen base-Csrngsn.. Double
siihn and UnElsub; Hit BY piteheL-By
llme-l hour and II minutes, A,tendauce-6.soe.
CHICAGO "A. L.. L. DETROIT. o.
CHICAGO. May a.-white pitched the Chicago
Americans TO victory over the Detroit club this
afternoon by O score OF 4 to o. Willett went In
again for Detroit and was pounded quite freely.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Works Tackle Covaleskie n Come
. Cropper-Brooklyns Also Lose.

The New Yorks went against their old
foe Covaleskie yesterday. and as usual
he had 1t on them. They were easily beaten
by the Phillies. The B~rooklyns also came
out Of the small end OF the horn. meeting
the Bostons. and the two Greater New York
teams tumbled to last place or seventh
place. being tied for rear end honors The
Pittsburgs made 1t three straight from the
Chioagos. and the C%inclnnatis were beaten
by the Cardinals. The results:
Philadelphia, .: New York, 1.
boston. D; Brooklyn, ..
%P1ttsburg. O; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, .; Cincinnati, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Totals "A II q 10 4
sBatted for McInure 10 tho fourth inning.
tBatted for Mattern In the ninth inning.

Boston. ....,..."...... o Q -
Runs-Bostoh-Bates. :: Becker. .: Beck, Dab
len. Sweeney, ,: Graham. Brooklyn Burch. 2;
Alperman. SebnnR. Jordan, :. First base on
boston. X Brooklyn. q. First base on balis-or
Mclntire, s: OF Pastorus, 6: on Tuckey. 4: on
Dorner. 1. Struck out-By Tuckey, 2 by Dorner.
1: byAcIntire, 4: BY Pastortus.s Three base hit
Bates. Two base hits-Bates. Beaumont. .Alper-
Ritchey, sweeney. Hummel. Lennon. Double
play--MarshalI and SUMMED, Hit by pitcher
BY Aclntirc Dates. Hits-On Tuckey, 4 In four
Innings: on Mattern. Q In four innings; on Domer.
none In one inning: on Mclntire, 8 In four innings:
stone and Cusack. Time hours. Attendance
5000.
PrTrsBURo. o, CHICAGO. =
CHICAGO, May 3.-The pittsburg team took
another game from the Chicago Nationals 10. day
blythe score of o 70 :. The feature was the batting
OF Hans Wagner. who secured I'VE hits In his rrst
dyo times at bat, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Tolals IS 10 "a 20 O.
'hattssl out. bit by bstted ball.
'batted for Living ston 10 the seventh inning.
BAT ed Tor Dygert In the fourth inning,

SfaA7 -Hso' Az - - VI
''hartssl out. bit by bstted ball.
'batted Tor Living SION In the seventh inning.
'satled Tor Dygert In the fourth inning.
% |ea"9 I drs' - 3 1888. -
F4us- phIladelphla-Co lllns, 1. Murphy. z;
AVS Baker, 1: Heitmujier. I, New York
'Ite ! Keller. :: EIberfeld, I; Chase. 8. Ward. !;
.hn.ssi ! First base on errors-Philadelphia, s.;
Nse York l. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA Il;
o., e. First base on balls-On Schlitzer, 2.
p. usscIr |, OF Krause. I; on Lake, 3; on War.
~ STRUCK out BY. Dygsrt. J; by Lake. Z: by
."''tc' bt>- BAKER. K,eler; Ward Sacrifice
~ h'e'now. Stolen bsses-Colllns. ?: Murphy.
avs roo.hs, Keller, Chase, Ward, Knight.
.o.nls nay, krsuse,, Collins and Davis: Chase,
= pteeer BY SchlItzer Ward! Hits-on
.s.'lot : IN one third inning: on Dygert, 4 In
70 and tro third innings; of Rrause. In rve
a. AZ OF Lake, 10 In six and one third innings.
y -fsop. none 10 two and two third innings.
aro'-' Hurst and Evans. Time hours and
"'''.'Hs Nttendance-6OO0.
BOSTON "a. H.. Z WARRINGTON. 7.
,so'toN, Nay y Boston put the game with
sssins con on ice In the fourth inning to-day,
.fh 'ohN runs we're scored on a pass. four hits
,tls s'o.rn hasc The nnal score was Z 10 1. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
EIoHrH oAME-RUy Lopnz-
Dorande Beats Maloney.

YoNKERs. N. T.. May Sin a fifteen mile
race on a thirteen lap track here toni sht
Pietro Dorando defeated Matt Maloney Of
fonkers In l hour % minutes 81 seconds.
In the sixth mile Dorspdo gained . lap and
held this lead to the finish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
omme In the eighth inning

Runs-Cincinnau- Egsn, I: Lobert, l: Mitchell.
Two base hits Mitchell! ~, Fgan. Phelps. Kon
etchy, Sacrifice hit Mortarty. Double plays
petchy :Morarty and Autrey. Stolen base Lobcrt.
First base on BALI, or HigGlnbothsm. L.. on
KArger. I: on Fromine, 1. Struck out BY HiC
rinbotbsm, :: by Fromme, 8. Left on bases g.
St Louis, Q; Cincinnati. ! Empires Klein and
Kane. Time ! hour and 20 minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

Jersey Cty...........,0 0 0 o o 0 o 90
Rochester. ...,,."...O o o o l o o o Is
Runs - Observation-Disclosures. 1: Psttee. i:
Msloney. 2: Batch. l.. First base on errors
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. l.. Left on bases
Rochester, Il: Jersey city, :, First base on balls,
o ON Msn;s,, 3 On ON 5H o Z; o. b Mol Man, !; s's Saes
rince hits-HAnford. Anderson. Stolen bsscs-
Aoe1ier. Maloney, Butler. HIT By p'tcherTBy
MAnser Holley). Wild archaeological. NAnsef.
umpires-conners and Ftnneran. T1me-s hours.
Attendance-S0. ....
NRwARK- 2: MONTREAL. o.
The Newarks turned the tables on the Mon
treAls at NewArk yesterday, shutting them out,
1too. Jack Flater. who made his debut for the
locals. pitched excellent ball and filled his position
aunAyblv The s~0re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Philadelphia In New York. Washingto ton In
Boston: Chicago In Cleveland. Detroit In st.
Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
" New York In Philadelphia. Boston 10 Brooklyn
two games; Piitsburg In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester In Jersey City. Toronto In ProyI.
dence, Buffalo 10 Baltimore; Montreal In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

TDdfftu Z " nv NV TfrIFlI
P,ttsb ura ............ : 5 0 o l 0 O %
Chicago. o 0 ! 0 0 0 o o.:
neutrality-suspicious., l:Clarge. = Wagner.
5: Abstein. I; Gibson, !; Willis. J, Chicago
Wagner. HOFFMAN ~, Miller. Three base hit
Clarke. Sacrifice hits. Barbcau Cl. Absteln,
struck out-By Coaklcy. l: by Fraser. 4: BY willis.
.. First base on Alison Coakley, >: on Fraser.
I: on Pnester, 2 on willis. ]. Left on bases
Emslie. Time hour aud so minutes.
st. LOUIS ~. L.. .; CINCINNATI. g.
ST. LOUIE, May a.-Somc batting In the NTH
and sixth lnnin %, coupled with some bad fielding
IN the latter by Cincinnati. gave 81. Louis a victory
TO day, 8 to 3. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Western LesEue.

A. P~ueblo-Pueblo. 9; Omaha. ,.
Al D~enver-Denver, .: Des Molne o
Al wichita-Wlchita, 10; Lincoln, 3
Al T~opekA-Sioux City. 10: TOPEKA e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
yanderbut's HArmonic second.

SAINT CLorp. May a The PriH de
Bievres. selling race. 2.ooo francs. 800
meters. was won o-day BY Deloche's Jacy,
Barre up, Wand erbilt's Harmonic, Bell.
house, wa second Iastel's Vonise, Barbe,
was third, Eleven horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
OF rHs cLuls.


Rochester settled accounts with Jersey City
YESTERDAY Afternoon with an application VI white
West Side Park. Jersey City, the Broncos winning
BY . score OF 8 70 0. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Wefton's progress,

MEXICO, Mo. May s.-R p. Weston. the
ped estrian. left here TO-DAY on his tramp
from New York TO San Francisco. He cr-
poets TO reach Higbe, Mo, Il -night. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

unsnShlcaeorCrevath, !: Parent, 4 Tame
nee hits-AtI, White. Stolen bases = White.
Ai!lseT. sullivan, LABEL. Bush. MorIsrty. Struck
bsis-on White, !; on Wllett, 2 Lett on bases-
Chicago, 3; Detriot,. Q. Wild pitch-White. UNI
,resESherdan and KERN. Tlme-l hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Totals. 81 q ~ II .

Totals. 81 II :
'ht'e1 for Street In the seventh inning.
-...r..--,.o o o Q Q : -
-shr Ston .., O q O O q O I o o.
UNI Boston Mcconnell. 4: Lord. 4: Speaker,
y'Ner = Stahl, y Miles, !. Wagner, l..
sSton Gray, J. Left on bases
o'In IN Chech, !. on johnson. :. struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

Baseball. Wa shtnHtop Park. To-day. q 4 4
r. n. Brooklyn W. boston, One admtssion.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
BEN COLE FIRST IN POTOMAC.
WINS STEEPLECAHSE At PM
LEO FROM BLACK BRIDGE.
Rio Grsndc a surprIse-Ne>osna sue.
reeds In T~wo-year-old ESent-CharNe
Eastman Leads All the Way-Zacsfc'
cas- GraiUs ~ Ave Wire Also Wins.

eeeO6 III IWOsyedIsOiu TNrNN~NHaFut
Eastman Leads All h Way-Zacste.
cas- GradUstrs.-IAy Wire Also Wins.
.BALrImoRl. May s.-Fipc weather and
a good card attracted a large crowd 10 the
Pimiico track to-day. A feature was the
Potomac Steeplechase at about two miles.
which was easy for Ben Cole. s to s favorite.
who won by ten lengths breeding. Blacl
Bridge. o To &, got the place with plenty 10
spare. while Sparker. in J. ". Cots co'ors.
ran third, Sparker Got an easy ride. II
seemed. The time was tai 3-5.
Live wire, 3 to !. after showing the wa
mile. had TO be, driven bard 70 outesne
the short margin OF q head. Superstition.
D., to I, was shut OF 1t the last sixteenth
nnole, when he seemed TO have a chance apd
r @dtse on QUESTION ue 5 Msrk. .t To = esoiied -or,e
uniavorsbie comment. The tin,e was i|!s.
With seven horses scratched from ne
made a Of g fsyoiite, but s6s vas las. al
,he to Sf y, n a % al Ike rpn n'Sn.e and sie 3on IL
q gallon by two and a half lengths. 1ucella.
is to i. had no trouble In beating Little
bhi i DO on 70 q. Il the so tart rhe and 9l tEen ah so% T no
speed. Th time was O.5S.
Charlie Eastman. 7,toa fayorite. led all
Momentum, 9 10 4. The latter ran out In
the stretch. but had a length and a half
oyer George W, Ls Bolt, I to 1. for the place.
Rio Grsnds. a 10 to J shot: furnished q
winner Of the third race. at a mile. Robbie
ksan, II. to o.. who ran second. could not
handle the weight. KIM of .Bashan, 10. to
l. closed with a gsllan rush and landed
third money. st. Joseph and Zethus. both
we'll backed. were shut OF. The time was
l 40 2-5.
Zacstecas, 7 to 1, q stable mate OF Mex oans,
graduated from the maiden two-year-old
class In the fifth race. at four %furlonss. He
made the pace n came home three parts
Of a length In front Of Compton, 10 to l
J~essica, Z to o. was an Indifferent third
Lothario. 3 TO . favorite, was very green.
The time was 0:4S 3-5.
Merry Git. q is to I shot. won the last
race. at six %fuIlongs. with Simple honoyrs.
8 to ,. a badly beaten second. Hiacho.
20 to !, was third, Rsgmsn. 9 to 5 favorite.
was short of work. The aries:
FIRST RACE.
For two year ODDS; $500 added; four and a BALI
furlongs:
Horse and AGE, VT. Jockey. Betting. Fin.
Mex Dana, 49,. E. i07. .Cree>y,, .. lilo OFT ~
Lucetts,. 49,. TO-, Grand. -. Isl 81 ::
Little King. 3d.. .io.. Lang. 49,. %o-i e-i s,
Sou. 2...........io1 . z. nugan. e-io jout I
Time, OSS.
Good start; won easily: NexoAna, CHI I, :, by
Me1icsn-Hanoana: owned by the Montpelier
Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
southern League.

AZ Memphis-Albiie. 4: Memphis, :.
AZ Rock-NewO Orleans. 9. Little Rook,2.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.: BirminS
Al Auanta-Atsnts. IL: Nashville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

Baseball. To-day 4 p. NJ. American LEAGUE
Park, N. y. Americans vs., Philadelphia Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
American Association
TriState LeaNue,

AZ Ninneapons-KsnsAs City. ]; Minneapolis,
Al MiiWaukce-SI. Paul 8: Milwaukee, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Connecticut LeAgue

A. York York, 4: Harrisburg
AZ AitoonA-AltoonA, 3: Reading, 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 3: Johnstown. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
NKwARx. 2: MONTREAL. o.

dated for Smith In the ninth inning.
Newark oo9ooSS.sG
Dec hlts-Kefiy. Schlsny. Stolen b~ases-ShArpe,
Gettmsn, ooehl. First ba:s on bAls-on rlstsI.
). Hit by pltcher-By RIster. 2, VIVA pitches
Flater. i;Smlth. !. First base on errors-Newark,
i: Montreal 1. Left on basea-Ncwark. 8; Mon
treal, s. Double ~ptay-Fiatsr, Sharpe and Knchcrl.
Umpire-StA6ord. Tme-l hour and - minutes
AttendAnce-i,cO
AT P~BovfDxNcs.
Torouto.,...,.... o o O 0 20 o o ~ ! /
Pruvidence....,.. % o o z o o 80 1
Observation-Disclosures and Mitchell: Lavender
and Fitzgerald.
Runaio.. ..........o 90 1looz % 80
Bsitimore .,.,..i o D 3 I o Z ia 10 Q
Bst~teres-Knxpp. wovfndie. Mslarkey and
Knots; Dcsssu and wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 4: Hartford, 4 Twelve
Al H~olyoke-Hoiyoke, o. Northampton. q.
Al New Hhven-New Haven. 10: Dridgeport. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
Al PHILADELPHIA.
rvnnxtyan..: ii!Ssosos- isn /,
Battenes-Colier. Schultz and Cozons; Stewart.
Deels and Moore. '.-r, &C.
..tH AT WARRINGTON.
Gcorretovn......o o 90 o o IL s Q
Uni. Of Virginia. Q o o o o o 800 Q 9
Bstteres-CantweIl and DUR; Wilmer and
Pearson.
AT AMlRIpoI.
r.. II. H.
Harvard. ......,.a o 2 o o 10 - 10 .
10 ,....,.O o o o o. o o o. 4 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Currer; Mahoney and
jackson.
AZ Burling,on-universty OF Vermont. S; Holy
Cross, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

A. Observation-Disclosures, Q; Lawrence, 2.
Al Lynn-Brockton. IL: Lynn. 5.
Al Havorhin-HAverhllL. 4: Lowell. 2
A. Fail River-New bedford. Z; Fall River. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

.Batted for Fraser In The NTH inning
'Batted for Pnestcr In the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

Totals. al 0 IT II ST
sRatfed for MAneer In thu 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

In addition to Fort Erie valuable stakes
have been on ered for the meetings ct Mon:
treai. Toronto. Windsor and Hamilton. and
the entries received so far include those. Of
some OF the best known, horsemen In this
In Canada, so that some OF the leading
layers who were familiar on the local tracks
before the Agnew-Hart law went into effect
have decide ed to operate north OF the bound
airy line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

At the offices OF the Westchester Racing
Association yesterday II was stated that
seventeen other stake events which closed
on Saturday would not be made public
until the nominations made by horsemen in
California and other distant points had been
received. II Is understood that the Metro
politan entries will compare favorably with
those of former years.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04

thur Heidingsfelder, Arthur Upper,
Sam Book, ]. Jacobs, Morris Gimbel,
Herewith, Sol Billitz, L. Harris,
Charles D. Wolf, Albert Cromer
Mesdames M. Lemons, Jake Lewis
F. Stems, B. Bonart, Louis Sinsheimer,
u. Levy, Goodman.
Misses Mamie Abershon Beulah
Block of New Orleans, Estelle Mosko-
WITT, Fannie Levy of New York, Car
RE Dreyfus, Corinne Fischer, Epp-
stein, Minnie Zindler, Rosalie Hirsch-
berg, Emma Goldberg, Libbie Lewis,
Ogla Taub, Gertie Marx, Norah Billitz.
Bernard Newding, Meyer Wagner,
Oscar We'll, Albert Battle, Ike Jacobs,
Sam Raphael, Abe Simon Abe Freyer,
Julius Edel Felix Richman, Abe Ash
err, Ben Nussbaum, Charles Hirsch,
Jules Jacobs, M. Isaacs of Galveston,
NJ Hertz of Galveston, Henry Miller
of Flatonia
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04
JEWISH LITERARY
SOCIETY

The most elaborate affair ever given
in the way of social by the Jewish
Literary Society will take place Thurs
day, November 18th, in the hall Of
the society in the Mason building. Ex-
cellent muic has been arranged for
and the rooms will be decorated in Car
nival colors During an intermission
refreshments of various nature will
be served. Owing to the great num-
Der of visitors who have already an
nounced their visits to the different
members of the society, the enter
tainment committee predicts a larger
attendance than ever before Those
who were present at the last Succoth
affair, will undoubtedly come to this
affair. The grand march will start at
$3.50 sharp
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04
WACO.

On Sunday night at the old Progress
Club rooms the Zionists gave very
enjoyable dance for the purpose of
raising fund to purchase their own
hall The club rooms were prettily
decorated and in one corner of the
hall was the refreshment booth. Glib
sons orchestra furnished their ever
pleasing music which was enjoyed by
a large crowd. A prize waltz was
danced and won by Mr. Dave David
son and Miss Evelyn Freedman. I
The Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society gave
Kaffee Klatch Monday afternoon in
the Progress Club rooms in honor of
the Both anniversary of the society.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04
THE MORRIS coTILLIoN.

The cotillion given by Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Morris at Concordia Club Tues
day evening to introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, to society will long
be remembered The hall was hand
somely decorated in pink and green
and was ablaze with innumerable cleo
trio lights The cotillion was led by
Mr. Meyer Wagner with the honoree,
Miss Morris. The favors were butter
fly pins. Miss Lille Nussbaum had
the banquet hall in charge and more
beautiful tables never were SEEN
Serving punch were Misses Raphael
Shram and Wolf. Assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris to receive were Miss
Willie Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. |. Morris, Miss
Fannie Levy of New York and Miss
Emma Goldberg. Among those noticed
on the floor We're the debutantes:
Misses Merle Teuter, Rose Kaiser,
Jeanette Levy, Celeste We'll and Hell
en- Cramer, and Messrs. and Mes
danes Morris Rosenthal, Sol Harris,
Jules Hirsch, e. Raphael, Ben Hirsch,
B. Jacobs, l. Morris, A. M Morris, L.
Kaiser, Herman Levy, Ben Levy, Sol
We'll, Arthur Cohn, 10 Gerson, Charles
S. Wolf, Ed We'll, Ike Rosenfield, Nor
ris Rosenfield, Clarence Richman, Ar
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH CON-
MITTEE.
Third Annual Meeting.

The third annual meeting of the
American Jewish Committee will be
held in New York City on Sunday,
November IA, 1909, at the Hotel Astor,
Broadway and 44th street.
The morning session will be called
to order at II a. m. and the afternoon
session at 230 p. m. Luncheon Will
be provided for those in attendance
A part of the order of business will
be the election of successors to the
following officers:
President, Mayer Sulzberger.
Vice Presidents. Julian w. Mack,
Jacob H. Hollander
Treasurer, Isaac w. Bernheim.
Executive Committee-Cyrus Adler,
Joseph H. Cohen, Harry Cutler, Emil
G. Hirsch, j. L. Magnes, Louis Mar
shall, Jacob H. Schiff, Isador Sobel,
Cyrus L. Sulzberger.
Successors to the following members
are also to be chosen,
District I, Montague Triest, Charles
ton; Moses H. Cone deceased
Greensboro.
District III, Isidore Newman, New
Orleans
District ~, Morris M. Conn, LlIIie
Rock.
District VI, Henry M. Butzel, De-
troit; Victor Rosewater, Omaha.
District VII, Edwin G. Foreman, Emil
G. Hirsch, Joseph Stolz Chicago
District VIII, David Phlllpson, Gin
cinnati.
District TX, VIM. B. Hackenburg'
Philadelphia; A. Leo We'll, Pittsburg::
District X, Cyrus Adler formerly OF
Washington, transferred to District
IX.)
District XIII, Simon w, Rosendale,
Albany.
BY order of the President.
HERBERT FRIEDENWALD
Secretary, $50 Second Avenue, New
York
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-04

gregation will hold it's sixth annual
ball. All are invited.
, (Saturday morning October 49,, the
twin brothers, Abraham and Eli Eckert,
were Bar Mitzvah" at the Ahavath
Shodom Synagogue, both being called
up to the Torah, the former reciting
the portion of the week. The next day
at their residence reception was tend
cred a very pleasant and jolly crowd
of boys and girls. In the evening the
representative Jewry of Fort Worth
gathered at their residence. After
everyone was entertained at the boun.
teously spread tables the celebrants de-
livered short speeches, thanking their
parents for all they had done for them
in the past thirteen years and asking
that they shall continue their kind at
tention accorded them in the past,
while they accepted upon themselves
the duties which fall to them by re-
ligious majority.
Several toasts were responded to by
Rabbits Chas. Blumenthal and George
Zepin, Rev. Keilin, Mr. Dan and Mr.. M.
Shanblum.
In honor of the occasion $500 was
collected for the proposed Hebrew In
stitute, of which the father of the cele,
brants contributed $4,000 and MI M
Borschow $1,000
The gathering proved to be very
pleasant one and will long be remem-
bered by the Jewish community of Fort
Worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-08
TAX WAS REFUNDED
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Gets Back
A Neat Sum.
WHAT CAUSED THE ACTION

The county commissioners have re-
funded to the Terre Haute, Indianapo-
lis and Eastern Traction Co., $112.4o
on tax paid in to the county treasury
on the 1906 and 1907 tax assessments.
The cause for refunding the money
was that the state tar commission. in
fixing the valuation Of the traction
lines, determined the valuation from
the net earnings. The company had
deposits in local banking institutions
which accrued from these net earn
ings and these deposits were also tax
ed. therefore making double taxation.
Tax agent Foster, Of the traction
lines appeared bssore the commission
ers and presented the matter. County
Attorney J. F. Robbins advised that it
be refunded. The company is making
collections of refunded taxes in every
county through which it operates and
in which 1t had deposits in the bank
ing institutions.