davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
COURT IN STREET
FREES WOMAN:
POLICE ANGRY
To Complain to Bingham
About Action of Magis-
trate Crane.

1ncensed at what they term the high
handed and outrageous conduct Of
Magistrate Crane in freeing prisoners
after holding court in the open street.
the police to-day will make complete
report to Police Commissioner Bing-
ham.
Policemen OF the Eldridge street sta
ton arrested two women yesterday. but
tine Magistrate took one OF them away
from them and set her free, while a
crowd OF more than $50 persons looked
on and cheered. The complaint is to
be sent in the report Of Acting Captain
Joseph O'Connor OF the Edridge street
station.
Ida Levinskowitz, OF No. I Ludlow
street, and Fannie Marcus. OF No I
Hester street, both push-cart peddIers,
Lad taken their stand yesterday morn
ing at Norfolk and Hester streets to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
VINOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

Il have been troubled with a
chronic cold and bronchitis for a long
time and have tried many remedies
without finding relief Through the
kind suggestion OF a friend l tried
Vinol, and after taking four bottles
am entirely cured" A. H. Wilde,
1853 Sth Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
S. Mcdonald, 147 W. Congress St.,
st. Paul, MIMI, writes: II con.
tracted severe cold last winter and
thought I never would get rid Of it. |
tried pinol as a last resort, and 1t
has completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two &orld.famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper.
ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron,
deliclously palatable and agreeable to
the weakest stomach. For this rea.
son yiaol is uneXceIled as strength.
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, az
ter sickness, and for Chronic Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis.
WHERE TO GET NINOL IN \. y.
RlkER's ORIG STORES, siN,h Ave,
and 2Jd st.: broadway and 9th st. West
3ith St. opp. Waldorf lith -. and
Seventh Ave; i4th -. and Filth hFc.;
Sixth Ave. and 42d st. In BIool Ign.
$50 Fulton ST. 2Gt Fulton st. 2TS Fiat
bush Ave, 34i sumner Ave, 2i7 Column
hla 81, 1913 Broadway,
HEGEMAS & CO., 81 Park Row. Times
Bldg. +2d ST. and BROADWAY. lNlst So.
and Broadway. li2'h It, and % Ave.
l25th 81. and Seventh Ave. f2!th ~.
and lsnoX Ave. iioth 81. and I'd Ave-.
! l5th St and Amsterdam Ave. Gao
broadway. at Dleecker. goo Broadway and
80 Fulton St. BrookIyn.
FREDERICK X. JAMES, Broadway.
corner 18th St; Eighth Ave. corner iith
HALPLR BROS, Broadway and iiith
ST.. lsOth 81. and st. Nicholas Ave.
d4th Sc. and Amsterdam Ave, lTOth
81. and Amsterdam Ave. In the Bronx
Prospect and .Lonswood Ave, Dawson 81.
and LnnEwond Ave
). JTNG,iASN. 1910 "a Ave. t:s Co.
lumhus Ave. r, i?d 81.
sisa Is displayed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
WAR BALLOONS TO
CARRY MACHINE GUNS
Germans Have Mastered the
Danger of Recoil and Plan
Equipment.

shpi OF the future isto he armed with
small cannon or machine guns The
army authorities at several head1uar-
tcrs throughout Germany are expert
pentine along ;hIs line, and 1t mas been
virtually decided to provide b. looms OF
the iis!h Zeppelin type either WI h can.
non II small callbre or machine guns.
The danger resulting from the recol
and the escape OF gas from the muzzle
has been practically eliminated by a
system OF adjustments. the details of
which are kept secret
II Is proposed also to arm the semi
rigid balloons Of the Parseval and Gross
types with a lighter rapId-hre weapon.
thus enabling them to attack infantry
detachments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
prE TO-DAY.
0iula Palermo. Numuri. Tampcn
Caroline. Palermo, kropEland. Antwerp
Geruilnia. Naples. Noordam Rotterdam
Ciua 81 Palermo Cevic. Liverpool
Lisbon. Maroviine. barbados
Cevlc. Liverpool Barnard Para
siotsrdyk, Rotterdam. 2u'a Cuuco1.
Carmarla, Naples. Prince George
Chemni,r, Bremen. Brmuii.
Eugenii Trieste. Bradford Bsrinudl.
Chicago City, Antilles
swansea. New Oceans.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
surname ,sn,........,..., Derssasa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
James J. Hines Is a Busy Man
in His Harlem Smithy
Every Week Day.
POPULAR IN DISTRICT.
lie Is a Boxer, IN Orator and
Can Make Friends AID
Also fIOrSeShoaS.

Harlem was village when alderman
James Illness father oponed a blacl;-
.,,,, .,.. ,, ,,., rural r,gn,h ova-
rno nm ,bo death Of Hines senior
.,,,,,,,,.o ,.o cam foil heir 10 ,he
'''''''''' 49,
sm'''y' "'F'hS '''''t' 10 "0'' Num-
shoe Il horse and s..ns s''ds' "''n Tie
hest Il the Young mon u ile.em, To-
,-..,l,....-.r........ ,,.a,.,.r.,. ,-ro-m,,
T Ji'n.. d., hi. .a-, and ,..y nnl him II.
,' .' $685.. go, r..r. ,rI anvil In q
,,.,,,,,-,. 'r., s.,-- leather apron amt
o.r.,. ,,..'.f '..r. Will, t..lJra w.aa.s
n ",'I ,,,,.,. s,,r. nv In nyrlads under the
,,'. . .i.,,o..., .-,.,s oil, , hammer
I..,. ,.. rr..,,vs whom tho Board ~
,,,.r,,., ,r.., and ON sundays. when
-. ,,.s =, church with his little
S,n,n. a,.. tre blacksmith Alderman
',.n rts v,.r-fn, r,,,Aes and dress
M"
\ friend ~ the dist ct-lhe Alderman
halls from the N'A"'''''.' "'-', ''''
Stop Is NJ 40 --"' - ..',.,... :,
wants i'''. '.''-' from,
Jimmy snouse. ne az '''
early morn nNl'l !''c "' ".7"''
CALLING on the Alderman
po,r,o,. a moor family needs assist
.,,. ,r. or ,n. boys" wants job,
,,ero.s need for kind or influential
vor1 IN court I'm behalf of some un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

house. She was arraIgned before him
IN EsseS Market Court later in the
morning and lie discharged her with
r,priEand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
WATCH HIGH WAFER
HKcHrgKERs GATHER ALONG BANEkl
 OF THE ALABAMA.
xs Was Tmpossabse te 0perRte the Ferry af Any TsnAe Yesterday Bee enuse ok wreck of
 sninEa BeMt.

There was constant stream Of peo- pie passing through the tunnel to and from the rsxee bank gestsrday afFsEt noon,.sEhere they watched the rise of the river and the curious fIOtsam sweep by <gkSss sShea nsaFreAt The height of ahs (river was sstinlassd to be twshtyr four .ts<t At ausk last night
 The sewsr, ana with it. the water gauge. are completely inundated and it was impossible to operate the ferry at any time yesterday. On the Mont womery bank the landing was fully half a dozen feet below the surface and a new one can not be made owing to the wreck which obstructs all ap- proach. This is a small Sriver boat, inc bow of which had been torn out by one of the transportation line steam CTS last week. and whose hull has com pleteiy filled with water A number of pserlas tried to get passage to the other eide $nsterday. but none, whether thOss fiethlN, wished to tdie away the time sor hhd, d,ufgent business across the river, could procure one
 If fsr expected that the river, despite thA accumulatlon of the recent rain. svIii not rise more thanSa foot or two rnore. As 1t is the dock is under wa Ger and the steamers will have to draw i s,p along the steep bank. above It or Irt,n the chance of stavirg in the pofr fton on the piles. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Montgomery Included in Big
 Winter Auto Racing Circuit

Montgomery will most likely be in- cluded in the winter automobile racing circuit, and plans are now being forrn- uigted for the holding of great meet here. early next month. The big winter racing circuit starts with the Mardt Gras speed carnival at New Orleans. from February 20 to Fepruary 22. and while the speed marvels of the present day are in this vicinity. 1t is planned to have them show some of the speed at a big State meet in Montgomery.
 for her participation in the winter .cir- cult, and Chattanooga, too, has named the dates for the appearance of the rac- ing stars in that city. It is now probable that Atlanta will arrange for date prior to the Qrmond. Fla. beach meet: which stsEss March a1mst,5n 51. ,ecs,vsa from New Orleans, a large number ,of great drivers from both Europe and Amer riegs will he in that city for the Mardi Gras meet, and after going to Birmingham for a big twenty-four- hour race, these sdrivers will jump to Chatta- nooga, where arrangements have been Mountain. This mountain climbing feat will take place in conjunction with . two-days' track meeG 2
 Arrangements will be made today by q representative of the Automobile Racing Association, who will be in Montgomery, to look into the details of the matter. and 1t is probable that once. It is most likely that the date
 will follow that of Chattanooga or Bir- mingham, as the drivers will then be on their way to Florida and will no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Help, Help, Help! Kipp.
 Alias, StiN a Puzzle.

tIaO7, if this is the individual, he play ed 10s games with Waterloo in the Iowa State League and finished up as Kap- han in the Three Eye League. Now, wsha4 do you mink of thatf If Kipp- Aobb- kaPhan are one and the same man, he has played with eight diner ent ball clubs in three years. Can you
 Just how the name capron came in was probably from the confusion of Kaphan. and mo doubt McGraw got stung on the two names. While no official announcement has been made by the National Commission, 1t Is said that the commission, in deciding the contest of the Mobile. and New York clubs over the player. have awarded the man to Mobile. Now to. gum the cards. more than evers comes a state- ment from Bill Armour, saying that he drafted Kaphan, from the ThFee~Eye League for" his Toledo club. and in a letter received From him by Grem1ngeT yesterday he. offers the man 10 Mont. gomery for the sum Of $2O0. .-, n And there you are.
 Eink Stickney, who. was one of the ufnpfres up in Rthe Three Eye League last simmer, says. that KAphan is not much of a hitter, or, at. least, didn't show 1t, then. Tn his very variegated record. the only time that he has hii very much was in Waterloo in 1907 when he batter -S4S in .sixty.six games and from all viewpoints. GreminEer is pretty well oH without the muchly- travelled -globe-t trttter,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

be- inconvenienced in stopping on in khis city.
 The ofIacers of the state Fair. As- sociation have. been in correspondence with the automobile ofdcials for some time and an option on the track has local mile circular, course is conceded tn be as fine. as there is in the country and many records should be established and broken during the meet.
 It Is understood that the automobile body will be favorable to the granting of a national championship event to be contested here.
 @TegIsiation against horse racing is booming auto driving. The sport is more popular than at any time since the speed marvels began to smash rec- ords It is predicted now that autono- bile meets will be held several times Q year in every city of size in the coun- try.
 winner of the Savannah. Briarcliff and Lowell road races; George Robertson, winner of the Vanderbilt cup race and the Brighton Beach twenty -four hour record, holder; Ralph de Palma, the worlds short distance record holders Louis Chevrolet, the noted French driv- Mrs. Cuneo, the noted society woman, who races giant racing cars in all the big contests, and fifteen or twenty others of national fame will be in New Orleans and Birmingham, and there ia no reason why they should not come to Montgomery, If an attractive program of events and a prize list of cups and trophies are given in the different races.
 Definite announcement of the plans of the promoters may be expected due ring the next few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
VISITORSAREBEA
BsnHsHNGHAM BowLERs EASY FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
Buttermfik Meezxs asa Partner Licked Beth In Team Play and Indf- vidmal Score hy Brazil
 and Kmaghx.

Big Henry (Buttermilk) Meeks and his pal. Martinler. were trimmed in both the team and individual matches and Knight at the match on Saturday
 The hall was packed to the doors with an enthusiastic crowd that show branch of sport in, Montgomery, and after the conclusion of the match the details were arranged for Montgomery soSass sssSomss LsaEss s@s n.st Sf ta shs s2ushssn Bridges of Memphis. is President of the League. which is composed at present of Memphis. Nashville. Bir- bus. The season begins on October i. and closes on May 1. One alley In each town is selected &s a member Of the league Meeks having the trarchtsa IT 5irmingham and HsHFE Nsm lW
 Being the first time that the alleys had been lised probably aecchnts tot 1as piss aSSDsrss,yey SenDs new ayga s, sss i, 6s @ possible to get good results unless the ball was put right over every time. The local bowlers Beat the Birmingham Bras ssSteiMa Seat MesRs x tas 'h h a S
 Club Alleys.
 Bfssiii sssifiifFS@'fsi snS Knight ..s9as sss, sss Meeks and Martinler ...s1s 302 s02
 Kmdividwa1 Match.
 Braziu tMontgomery) .2aS ls6 i54 Meeks (3irminghan) ...ls2 1SO 1ea
 It is possible that there will be a re- turn match on MeekS's alleys in Bfr- mingham next Saturday night, Brazili and Knight to go up. to Blrmingh am This has not been definitely arranged as yet. The match Saturday night was for $40, and 1t is probable that the same purse will be hung up In Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday Meeting of the American League in Chicago. s''rf r ,- a Opening of annual automobile show in St. Louis. VI Opening of national motor, boat and engine show in New York.
 Opening of international chess mas ters' tournament in St. Petersburg. Tommy Langdon vs. Owen Moran. six rounds. at Philadelphia. . '7' Meeting of the National League iI' Chicago.
 Opening of annual exhibition ,ot Phil- adelphia Dog Show Association. Tommy Quill -vs. Dave Deshler. twelve rounds, at Boston.
 Wedne Bu@ysaa. 't - Opening, of Denver automobile show [. 4 Terry Martin vs. Harry Lewis, six rounds, at Augusta, Msc
 South Florida amateur golf chanI- pionship begins at Palm Beach.
 r. Friday. .. Schedule meeting Of the New England League at Boston.
 aAtuEdRys
 Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs. HarrV Lewis, twenty rounds. at New Orleans. Opening of the second annual auto mobile show in Newark. N. J.
 Joe Jeannette vs. Sam McVey, tWen- ty rounds, at Paris, France.
 Opening of automobile race meeting Southern Marathon race at New Or leans.
 twenty rounds. st New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
FARMERS UNION
 DISCUSS ALFALFA

The Montgomery Local. 1908, Far xaers' Bnion. held one of the best and iarReat attended of their meetings Eaturday at Hope Hull school house. near McGefeeS switch. The locad Is d fratsspal order of farmers. which now numbers fifty-three men and fifteen women members. wives and tdaughters of farmers.
 special feature of the days pro- gram was a public address by E. A tdeyiRue of Kansas City. Mo. on Alfal- ia. Alfalfa meal and It's great feeding value. Being a large Alfalfa grower himself. he was prepared to ably dis cuss and advise Its growth. which he laaid was especially adopted to our prairie section. His comment on the beautiful county and availability of our prairies far the growth of Alfalfa. grain and stock. in lieu of cotton, at- fPacted much attention. After the subject of alfalfa was discussed in de- tail ten members were found to he persistinR in their efforts to grow if. and. meeting with success. The acrs- age VIII be increased this spring and leali.
 ALE. sde Vigue will deliver the same iaddress at a subsequent meeting to be lheld at Snowdoun. Ten new members were initiated&, Plans of cooperation
 were discussed as we'll as some routine work of a secret nature this being a ,seeEet organization. The next meet
 inR will be held at the same place.
 Saturday, March 27th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
NEWS or GRAcEvILLul.
Play Given hy Leeal Talent Proved
 Decided Success.

Play Given hy Leeal Talent Proved a
 Decided Success.
 Graceviile. Feb. i4.-(Special 1-Dr. W. B. Williams is quite i'll at present. His many friends wish for him q speedy
 MT. ana Hrs. ,. T. Beasiey of Sam son. Ala, visited relatives. the family of Mir. D. .. James. Friday.
 Mr. C. P. Deal Of the firm of Nor ris e Deal transacted business in Montgomery tiiis week,
 "What's NextTr played by local tal- ent at the school auditorium Friday evening. was decided success and a of school library.
 Mr. F. A. waters of Brundidge Ala. has recently moved his family
 IF. J. II. Brown of Montgomery. State Organizer of the woodmen of the World. visited Grsenville this week.
 Mrs. J. A. Davis' niece. Miss Julia Galloway. of Newton Ala. is visiting here this week.
 Material is being placed on the lot for the erection of Mir. J. A. smiths nice ten room residence.
 We are glad to report the improved condition of little Friedas younger daughter oe Mir. and Mrs. D. ', James.
 Among the out of town visitors to
 
 were Prof. George Grace and Mrs. Will Grace. of Chipley.
 Mrs. George Miller of Eato arrived Friday afternoon to visit her mothers family few days. z
 Hugh Bsrefooti non oe our efficient postmaster, is atr home again. He has been serving as conductor on the L.. and N Railroad.
 MT. and Mrs. Waiter Williams at- tended the famous W. J. Bryan lec- ture, ''The Prince of Peace" in Do Funiak Monday and incidentally vis- iteA Mrs. williams sister, Mrs. Will Grace in Chipley.
 Mrs. D. M. Wade leaves on Tues- Aav naxt for Atianta for the purpose | of inspecting and buying a stock of sprinr millinery for their popular firm.
 Mrs. Pat Hand of Geneva visited the family of her father. Mfr. !. Fl. Hutto q few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
GREMINGER
 Is PLEASED Ball Park In Excellent
 Condition. ns ---e-- WILL OPEN 4 NEW EXIT GATE 'sEss5 .ly1 at;;4 z --.s--s----.-- ( Al But. Four Contracts Have Been
 Signed. pelIns.e.t Players wn Sign Without AAs rrsuble asa Big Ed Is na- sAusassie over season's
 Prospects.

Big Ed Greminget put in a quiet Sunday Yesterday. the feature Sisa sI sPs S Ss sR Maik % that oS.ns Ss stoo over the city, gettins the hang of old landmarks thai he has not seen in six months. One of the points that he
 eP sns P ne wSs 1Ss GR eekisa a Ra wEfh what has been done. . M &
 n tell you 1t looks fre, ana Rock 7 has done some good work out thetel
 sa1d s S sat sSss sSssy 5ss ps q Che inieid and outlield Is much more on q level even than t was last year.
 There are several changes that I continHsd. m s and the I most important one I think wlll be the opening of a new exit gate. Last season one Of the EreateHt iiuisances both to the pa- the home team. wasSthe little hole in consIasi6n Of game This small op- egstpg was Just in front f the club the sfandstand, who did not care to 90 out through the regular gate, would stream across the field. and when they got to this opening in the fence there hundred people trying to get through, and as only one person at a time can get through there, the length of time r took to get this crowd out can be
 'Then think what 1t means for the players to have to keep all the doors and windows of the club house closed on hot August afternoon until the crowd had gotten out of the grounds. This year I ami going to have a good large gate built somewhere out in the Ffght-center field fence. This gate of pourse will be kept locked until after the game, but then a good sized crowd can walk through 1t if they don't care to go up the regular walk.
 Another thing that I think will do will be to change the location of the score board which lest year was way out in center field. It Is too far from the stands. and I think will have it where it used to be. just back Of the negro bleachers in left field.
 E taEyerythtns Is in pretty good shape with the exception of a few posts and supports under the bleachers, and with in the next few days work win be
 "Aii Of this years contracts have been signed up and returned with the exception of Bliss, Hart, Thomas and Manush. If Bliss don't come back this year we can easily sell him, as he has the reputation of being one of the best minor league pitchers in the country. had a letter from Hart this morning, and while he has not signed yet, still l don't think that there will be any trou- ble. It is the same way In the Man ush case, anG I am expecting to get Thomas's signed contract any day."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MEN HERO FRANK MAY
 lrps:eF.s NOW STOP GRIEvTNG

N
 ehaftie Frank can stop grieving over the bad break he made in switching Bill Phillips and Breitenstein during the Nashville games last September. 1t cost him the pennant and. ended the elassiest race in the history of the Southern League.
 That he is not the only Fall goat is shown by the following from an eastern exchange:
 If you were a baseball player and played with team that led in the race most of the time and then lost the championship on a wild pitch in the last or deciding game of the season you'd feel pretty sore, wouldn't you? The death of John Clarkson recalls xhe tact that not only have at least three league pennants been lost on a single wild pitch. but that once A miscue of that kind by a pitcher cost hts club the >e world championship delphia Times.
 It was in 1886 when the Chicago Ma tionals and St. Louis Americans bat tied in the worlds series that this and which proved the deciding game for Chicago. and St. Lonis scored the winning run on 8 wild pitch by John.
 Dr.. BushOng, the bFainy catcher of the Browns now dead. was at bat with Curt Welsh on third base. Clarkson let loose a wild pitch which got by Mike Kelly and Welsh scampered home with the run that won St. Louis the worlds championship. We all remember. or. at least the old tinners do, how. the Athletics won the championship in 1883, on a wild pitch It WAS insthe last game of the season. Tho Athletics needed one more vic- tory to insure them the pepnant. They wound up the season at Louisville with series of four games. q
 The Louisville players, spurred on by offers of big money from Chris Von der Ahe. whose St. Louis Browns had a chance to tie the Athletics, tried all they knew how to earn the cash promised them by Chris to take four straight games from the Philadel- phians. The Athletics had played themselves out and were sadly crippled after the hard campaign they had gone through.
 Louisville had won the first three games and it looked bad for the Ath- leties. Then came the final game and Guy Hecker. Louisville's great pitcher of those days. was sent in to adminis- ter another beating to Billy SharsiG' g men. Afte "a fierce struggle the, score was tie when the ninth inning open
 stovey.. the Athietics' star hitter and greatest base runner in the country. made hit in the ninth and worked his way around to third base by the time two of his team-mates had been disposed of, Then. with two down. Hecker made wild pitch and Harry raced home with the run that won the game and gave the Athletics the cham- pionship.
 In 1903 a wild pitch by Jack ChreS- bro cost the New York Americans tho pennaRt. On the last day of the season New York and Boston were scheduled to play two games on the same after noon. Boston had a lead of one g~Sle. To win the flag New York had to cap ture both games that day.
 New York had the lead in the first game until the closing inning when Chesbro made q wild pitch which Let tn