davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
CITY ADDS $223.10
TO THE FORTUNE
OF ]. P. MORGAN
Refunds Overcharge Collected
for Water Rents to Banker
With Others.

j. Pierpont Morgan will receive from
the city to-day check for $223.l0.
with an accompanying note signed BY
the Comptroller to this effect.
March IS, 1909.
Dear Sir--At a meeting Of the Sink
ing Fund Of this date 1t was upan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
WILL CONFER WITH wArcHoRN

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Nagel and Commit! ssioner- General OF I'M
migration Keefe will be at Ellis Island
tomorrow to confer with Commissioner
Watchorn. 1t is expected the matter of
a successor to the latter will he talked
over and Watchorns friends belIevr n
decision to reappoInt him will be the
result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
Upset
Sick FeelI1lg

that follows taking a dose oicastor
oil, salts or calomel, Is about the
worst you can endure-ugn-it
gives one The creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCAREIS
move the bowels-tone up the
liver--wi,hout these bad feelings
Try them. ~
cAscAaETs Ioe Q boz 70. ~eyh
trctlE,at oil druggists. Bigss. as,S
h The rsrld. Niilios bexss Q mos@'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
POPE RECEIVES PILGRIMS.

ROME, March 1.-The Pope to-day
Rad sufficiently recovered from his re-
cent .nd.gp,slt'on 10 receive an Ar.rI.
can pilgrimage ~ thirty persons on
their way 20 the Holy Land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
TEAMS ARE READY
FAST GAME IS EXPECTED AT AN-
 NIsTON TODAY.
Rival schooIs' Line Have Been Materially Strengthened And . Close. Exci,ing Contest
 should Result.

Anniston, Ala, Oct. s--It is probable that the largest crowd that has ever attended foot. ball game in Annfs- ton will be present tomorrow after noon when the Alabama Presbyterian College squad of this city lines up against the State Normal squad of Jacksonville.
 Both teams have been strengthened this week, and the contest will be one that will be hard fought. The teach CTS have taken on Harwood, former Virginia quarter, and Paul stevenson. formerly with Alabama. who VIII play half, with Watkins. formerly Of Sewanee. McArthur will play at full for them and the line will be com- posed of Mccullough, center; Davis and Oldshoe. guards. Trawick and Gannt. tackles; Goodlett and Penton, ends.
 Anniston's lineup has been made stronger by the addition of Morton at guard and Frank Allen at half. Willox and MoSrow will be other backs. the line consisting of Sankey and Dish man, ends; Leach and Snoddy, tackles; Marion and Anderson. guards: Lang center.
 Misses Saidee Parker, Leone Robin son, Mary Weatherly and Margaret Weilbornt will be the sponsors. The officials will be picked from Coach Clayton of Jacksonville, Allen, Key holds and Smith of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
PIRATES TWIST
 TIGERS TAIL
tCentiaued From page one.)

right, but was immediately forced by Bush, Wagner to Miller. Bush was forced the same way by Cobb. Cobb then stole second but the chances were gone when Crawford fouled to Gibson.
 One More Run.
 Pittsburg added one more run in the sixth. Wagner opened with two bagger to left had went to third when Schmidt made a bad throw to catch him mapping or second. Miller fouled to Schmidt and Abstein hit puny roller in front of the plate and was out, Mullin to Tom Jones. while Wagner scored the fourth and last run. Wti- son followed with a single to center and stole second. but Gibson ended the inning with a fly to D. Jones.
 Eb Leach saved the day for Pittsburg in the seventh. With two out Davy Jones singled to left and Bush drew q base on balls. Then came Cobbs' terrific hit and Leach's spectacular catch.
 Detroit was retired In order In the eighth and ninth. Tn the last inning Jennings sent Mcintyre in to bat for 10 fiy out to Clarke. Schmidt sent an easy fly to Lynch and Mullin ended the game by striking out. 9sE
 Secretary william IF. Locke of the Pittsburg club tonight announced that 2s,577 tickets had been cold for the game today and that 20. 264 paid adrnis- sious were received at the gates. The total receipts of the game today were sSO.27l.sO. which according to Secretary Locke would be divided as follows:
 To the National Commission. s4,0s1.. Is; to the players. $2i.74s.6l: to each club owner. $7.24s.sT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
ADDRESSES AMENDERs.
Anuimton Man Attacks Defenders 0i
 ConntttutaOn.


 Anniston. Oct. s-(Special.)- W. F. Acker, of this city. addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at the First Baptist Church yesterday evening In favor of the proposed amendment to the State Constitution He made ngnt of the arguments of the opposition In regard to the search features Of the new laws, declaring that they do not prohibit the manufacture of wine TOT home consumption. and kept his audi ence in a good humor by series oi Jokes at the expense of the anti amenders.
 In defense of his action In speaking in a church, MT. Acker said that hs could participate in any meeting in a church upon which he could invoke Divine blessing. He ridicdled the idea of the opponents of the proposed amendment being prohibitionists. and said that the only man who has ever signed the prohibition resolutions adopted by the Montgomery convention is the framer of those resolutions. for mer Governor W. D. Jelks.
 Rev. c. W Henson and Rev. John A Barnard of Guntersvilie. took part in the meeting. MT. Henson making a short address. and Mir. Barnard open ing and closing the meeting with prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
MURPHY MUST PAY OR
 BE FIRED FROM LEAGUE

Forbes Field, Pittsburg. Oct. s-The National Commission met at the Schen- ley Hotel. but did not take the ex- pected action on the re-opening of the Pfeffer case. President Charles W. Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals. has asked for the re-opening of the case for which he was fined $500 for the alleged tampering with Pitcher Pfef- fer of the Toronto Eastern League Club.
 It Is thought Murphy will be given 72 hours in which to pay the $500 or be read out of organized baseball. It ed for his conduct in this case.
 The commission decided how the umpires were to work throughout the series and especially cautioned the players of both teams concerning rowdyism of any sort during the series.
 Today Evans will work behind the bat with Klem on the bases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
ANTIs WILL RALLY.
Call for Meeting at HartseIle Signed
 By Many.

Decatur. Oct. s.--fSpecisI.)- big ameuamept meeting will be held in HartseIie.i this county. on Oct 1s. for the purpose of thor ougf organization of the county. At . meeting of the antis. held in New Decatur. the call was issued.
 The call is signed by George A. Huff. Fred Bloodworth. W. R. Hall, W. w. Callahan. Judge William F.. Skeggs. Fred F. Tidweil. Major w. R. Francis. W. T. Lowe. A. A. Hardage. Tennis Tidweli. John Sample and many others of the most prominent men of the two iDecaturs, and of the county.
 Both sides are claiming the, county by majorities ranging from 300 on up to 1000. he amenders claim that they have canvassed seventeen of the iarg- est precincts in the county. exclusive of Decatur. but including New Deca- tur, and that the majority in the coun- ty for the amendment will be from 800 to 1000. There arc twenty-three pre- cincts in the county. but the ones not canvassed are small ones. On the cth- CT hand. the antis say they have also canvassed the county, and that they find that the amendment will lose in the county by ot least two to one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
CLUBS RAGING SEASON
 TO END AT HAMILTON

lHamilton. Ont, Oct. .s.-The Hamil- ton Jockey Clubs racing season closes tomorrow; simcoe won the fall handi-
 first race-five furiongs; Grand Is simo, l06, (Howardl, to l, won; Dorando, vD; III. SDayenp9rnO' Su 1S 70 |; second; shepards sSng. 1gs lps; ,S, 'Ros Ros- isie Bee. Lorimar and Phorony ran:
 Second race-one mile and quar- ter: The Earl. ios. SMusgravvWSii a SWi,sons tS ib to i, second; Harry Riensson. do1, i.5. Menaip. Vesne. Kings. Guinea and Wooistone slsS, alse ran; p;,r,onrs,. Sin. ,rani rniru dos. sMussravs,. 10 10 H. won, Eigin, lO4. tDavenport3. IF 10 T. sec ond General Marchmont. l0s; 2H9w- ara1i Kenmore queen. Fair Annie, deorge W. Lebolt. Gold Dust, Loyal Maid Silk Hose and signt also ran.
 Fourth race. i've furlongsmhiIldsrl- gen: I6s,l. Rlei. IOS, (Howard). 8 to 5. second; Er' gone. iO3. (Cummings). 10 to third Time 1:02 Is. woolfonso, Dolly Mad dis. Pairing, Sweet Basil. Ision. Laay Etna. Princess Thorpe ana a'ss i'"A
 Fifth race. fall handicap, all ages six furlongs-Simcoe. 110. IMusgrave) even, won; Gretna Green, 1oS. Burnsy 12 to |. second: Co2ney h:; a:,o i9oi 'M. Hss. ty Agnes, Sewell. and Lady IrHa. also roo t,., 'f.=- s4.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Willian Pitt. IO6, (Rogers). 10 to l, won; Bet ty Lester. 1o3. (Howard). 70 to l. sec: third. Time l:01. Evelyn. Mae Hen' ley, c. A. Leiman and Bob Co. also
 Seventh race. mile and one-sixteenthh on turf-EL Fall. 109. tDavenporO. to 1. won: Rifieman, i12. (Howard), to 5, second: St. Elmwood. IF. tBurns' 12 to 5, third. Time 1:4f 2-6. Con vrle, TTncle Toby and Cosmopolitan also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
CANTILLON HITS TRAIL
 OVER OLMSTEAD'S CASE

Minneapolis. Oct. s-(special)- Owner Mike Cantillon of the Minne- npos club one Of the star pennant race yesterday hit the war, path seeking redress from the National commission for having ordered Pitcher euenR ,Ss nss |, t9 ss the n By -yanking "olmie" from the Red sox fold the commission put a fearful crimp, in his. clubs chances for cop pin ping the bunting says Cantillon aaa ,a ms ms wants to be squared in the sight os the Minneapolis fans.
 According to Cantillon notice was first served by, the commission that the close of the z A. season. on Sep tember 27. On August 2s the Minne- apolis mogul learned he had forty sgns hours grace sn, marSing so thts Chicago getting $500 for, showing Sox might secure the big right handler for the final month of the season.
 siderable stress on the application of retroactive ruling to the effect that players sold twice within year be held subject to instantaneous change of scenery. Had "Olmie'' stuck to the millers during the last month of the race Cantillon contends he would have hagged the championship, Fiene. who went to the northland following 'Olmies" recall pitched ragged~and losing games taking the count in sewn of his eight trips to the slab.
 With fifteen other clubs, in addition to the Sox, seeking Olmsteads service. Cantiilon asserts he might have clean ed up more than the sum of $500 secured by turning him over post haste to the Thirty-ninth street club. The magnate figures his prestige was damaged to the extent of at least $30.- 900. While he believes 1t hopeless to ask monetary redress from the com mission, he urges that President Herr mann communicate with the Minne- apolis fans setting him right in con- nection with the whole transaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
THE EEL WINS ANOTHER RACE Canadian Gray Beats
 Classy Field. KeKENNoN IS PUSHED HARD Lexington Card Is One That Shows
 Speed. Demarest Driven by the Veteran, Geers, LaaAs Me.ey ia the
 2no Trstsi.s Feature
 Summaries.
EeKENNoN IS PUSHED HARD

Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.-The Eel add ed another to his string of victories by winning the 2:i0 pace in two heats from Baron Whips and Aiieen Wilson nere today.
 and neither of the other two could mead him at any stage of the two trips around the track. ,hs Aiissn strs,s Wilson , SrSke at the head Of Baron Wnips second money. stakes sta. for trotters of the s;2a class; beaten him by a narrow margin in the opening heat and ne had been compell- cd by Martha Dillon to step in 2:0S
 The 2:lo trot proved easy for Dema- rest. Under the pilotage of Geers. he won in straight heats The winners sysr wsrs o, M fssS5tsI hssSy sna essns --trotting. three in i've: Jack AsH Ssssrron sIsor; b. h R. syya1p sy SGbn Orc Bellini. br. g. tDieker- . MarsSs 'bililon. }: m. i5sandsrs,.ss sii nrf.s: i os sas ia AaoGS sie sisS Eff iiaisa 2:10 ciass--trotting purse. si.eoo. bsmsrest. fSass sa hSe; S' E.. by Ar,., High Alice Roosevelt, oh. m.. iMur- s.nssy1 Royce. Dix. m. iMo: ''s :
 suTmiss. Talsmy1K Kenyon w. and Ed. Mono f n . han also started Time. 2:os l-4: 2:os 9-4; 2:0S 1-4.
 2:10 ciass-pacins. purse tl2oo; two in three:
 The Eel, gr. h.. by Gambolier. Baron Whips. oh . z. (dur-
 
 A,ieen wilson, Dix, m, (Coxj ....s
 Time. 2:02 3.4; 2:o3 l-4 (Three starters).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
M'CURDY MARELOSES
FAIR MARGARET OUTsTAYs RIVAL,
 --s SARAH SMITH.
Memphis Card Produces No Surprises And Work And Time of Horses of Very Ordinary
 Character. Ft

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. S-(Special)-- The free-for-all trot announced as a feature of the next to the last days card at the local Southern circuit harness racing today dwindled to two horse race between Fair Mar garet, the property of W. F. Garth, of Huntsville, and Sarah Smith, owned by McCurdy Bros of Lowndesboro and the Garth candidate won lucky purse by taking the final heat after Sarah Smith seemed sure of victory She entered the stretch we'll in the lead. but broke. from McCurdy's con. troi and Fair Margaret came on and won. Each had won a heat
 Speculation on the oral system was brisk for the 2:l4 pace. Each starter Ky. moved off like whirlwind in the opening heat and won in the fast time of 2:07 f-2 and was immediately in- stalled heavy favorite. But the fast clip took all the life out of the Doctor, who was never prominent after heat.
 Irby Bennett. driven by Ike Gro- nauer. local enthusiast, won the second heat. but the class of the race heats, and Robert Bares won both heats with Doctor M, Chilly The Clip per furnishing contention in the heats. The meeting ends Saturday. Sum- maries:
 AHA class pace; $500; two in three: Robert Baros. b. g, by Duplex
 Doctor M. ch.. by sir Edwin Ar
 1rSS sSi1I Senhstt. sSstlii' 5. g. by Elk rom Chilly. the Clipper, br. h.. by
 Harry Claude (Byersl ......3 { 8 The Hermitage. b. h.. by The
 Fims' FmpsrsF S!o4 eThSms IS sis; sio sis s 9ai' Free for all trot; purse. $500; two ir three:
 Fair Margaret. b. m.. by Re-
 election (Reinick) ...........1 3 Sarah Smith. oh. m., by Sellers
 Ti@e. M1e02aiyl s'i3 1s; s:ii i-4; s:ii i-4.
 Amateurs; pacing; two in three: Trespasser (Moriarity) .......1 Easy Money (Parrison) .......3 3 Lady Francis (Bryan) .....!!..4
 Time, 2:1e 1-2; 2:15 3-4; 2:16.
 Amateur trotting and pacing; two 1T three:
 Hannah Louise (Frank) ..........1 Berth Halp (Graoner) ............4 Her Bill (Goodman) .............2 Mary R, Stanley ...............3 Little Chic !FayPY ;st......."ss
 Tine, 2:23 1-2; 2:23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
and Howard
 at University Today.
RESULT IS NOT cNcHED
Baptist Warriors Arc, Not Being
 Underestimated.
Varsity Has Been Working Hard anS Pollard Has Me. Fit fer the Hard Battle An-
 tiDicated.

University. Oct. S--(Speciai. )--The second event of the local football arena VIII be pulled on tomorrow when the netty young huskies of Howard line up Tor the fray against Pollard's phalanx of veterans. And though Alabama is expected to win by a pretty good mar gin. the general impression is that the game will be an interesting affair from. the hrst shriii sounding of the rsferee's
 The Howard bunch seems detsrmined 10 make better showing thIs season than in years past. when 1t has been an an easy victim for its larger opponents. cessful campaign was made when they secured Dr. Longweil. an efirient coach from one of the larger Eastern institutions which are the sources of that does not admit of much argumcnt. With his assistance and a goodly sup- ply of material old and new from which iy turned out an eleven which viii Ie iron. 95sEzf
 From the reports that have espanated ard will be fully as heavy as. If not a little heavier than. the Crimson and White aggregation, and therein will be certain amount of advantage Hut as It has all along been an evident fact that the Alabama lads would prob- ably weigh less than practically all of their opponents. this condition is caus- ing no worry here. pr: Pollard has known what ho would have to meet and he has trained his men according ly: whatever disadvantages in the mat ter of avoirdupois that his men tabor under they win attempt 10 offset with speed. dash and endurance.
 That there may be no hitches fn the offensive work and no loop-holes in the extensive Tor plunging backs to dart through. pr. Pollard has been putting his men through strenuous practice all during the week. A stin signal drill. has been the order every afternoon. and the general work of the team now shows the effect of this work. The men execute their plays with precis- sive game on the defense.
 However. the advantage gained from this practice is some what offset by the condition in which the grueliing bat. the men. Bad bruises and strains ara somewhat numerous. but 1t Is hoped that none of them will prove serious enough to interfere with the work of the team as a whole.
 lineup for the game tomorrow, but 1t seems likely that it will be practically the same as 1t was in tho contest with Union on last Saturday. There may ba difference in the auarteroack's posi- ley Moody has been worked consider ably at that point. while Captain Pratt has been shifted to his old place at half-back; But this is only surmise. | to that effect Moreover, pr. Pollard has been taking numbers of the most l promising scrubs and using them for a while on the. Varsity. where they might be directly under his eye and have the advantage of his personal at tentfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
GIANTS BEAT
 BY TWO RUNS Win Opening Game
 With Red Sox. WOOD PITCHES GREAT BALL Boston Iwirler Is Almost lnvincibk
 throughout Errors Beantewn Players Make Are Responsible for Some of TaiIies
 --Crowd's sise Is Very
 Dasaptointing.

New York, Oct. S.--The. New York Ntionals, though outbatted, won the nrst game ottneir post season series with the Boston Americans today by a score of to 2.
 Wood outpitched- Mathewson except in the matter of strike outs but his own error and misplays by Carrlgan and Lords in the fourth inning enabled New York to win the game.
 .est, ..aking the record hit of the year to right field and halting runner a, tne piate by a magnificent throw.
 The paid attendance was 4,5i3 and the receipts y295B.25. Of this the Ma tionai commission receives $2s5.62, the players Sl,5ss.37 and the cluos $l,0S4.- Boston '... =, .1oe 900 1oo--2 10 1 New York ... 100 300 00x-4 e. Z
 Batteries-Wood and Carrigan; Ma thew son and Myers and Schlei. Time. l:a5. Umpires, Rigler and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
HURRICANE STAKES WON
 IN A TERRIFIC DRIVE

Belmont Park. N. Y.. Oct. s-in 2 terrific drive, Ben Loyal. the to 5 fayorite, won the Hurricane selling stakes, five furlongs, here today in a new record time for the stake 'sThe finish was close and it was not until the number were posted that the pubIic knew the winner.
 Flying Squirrel. Ben Loyal and Hu, das Sister made the pace to the final furlong. Here Ben Loyal was chai- Ienged by Anathopaida, the pair mak- ing g thrilling race to the wire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Mnx nemove Recelxrr.hin

Birmingham. oct. s.-(Special.)-- The statement Is made on the streets. with a semblance of authority. that the BirminRhtm Coal and Iron Company will shortly be taken out of the hands of receivers. A few months ago. fol- lowing the bankruptcy proceeding in- yolving the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. the Birmingham m Coal and Iron Company was thrown into the hands of receivers. Since that lime all the outstanding debts of the company have been paid or and other steps take nto clear the legal and hnan- ,iai troubles an dthere remains noth D ing save the final steps In the bank rupteS courR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE CUBS White Sox Beaten at
 Chicago. FIRE FRlGHTENS SPECTATORS toth Hurlers Arc in Great Form
 For Battle. Final Score is to With Murphy's
 Pets on the Winning
 End-Big Crowd 

Chicago, Oct. s.-opportune hitting, coupled with errors and loose playing by the Chicago American League team gave the National League players the first game of the series for the city championship here today by the score of to O.
 Both pitchers worked in good form, but Overall had c better chance than his opponent as a result of the team work behind him.
 A small fire. which started in one of the upper boxes of the grand stand, brought the spectators to their feet, but a fireman quickly extinguished the blaze without dafAage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
GREAT PAGERS ARE NAMED
 TO RACE UNDER SADDLE

Lexington, Ky. Oct. s-Through match arranged here today three great pacers. Lady Maud C., and Dan S., owned by Miss Lotta Crabtree of Boston and Hedgewood Boy. owned by George Estabrook of Denver will meet here next week under saddle.
 Reamy May will ride Dan. S.. and H. K. Devereaux. of Cleveland, Hedge word Boy, while the other rider has not been selected. The prize for which the horses will race will be a huge silver loving cup given by the Lexing- ton Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
MONEY FOR THE REDS.
Several Players Get Bonuses For Good
 W0rk=Ralae EaE Gaanar.

Cincinnati. Oct. S-When the Reds were paid off for the final two weeks of their seasons work. two weeks which were represented in only five performances, several of the athletes found something more in their stock ings than their usual semi i-monthly rake-off.
 There were three or four members of the team who had bonus clauses in their contracts hy which they were to receive an additional bundle of green backs if they did certain things in a satisfactory manner. or more so. dur ing the year. Practically all these bonuses were collected except that of Bob Spade. who failed to win SO per cent of his games by a margin of one victory
 The one player who had his salary raised during the season was Harry Gaspar. whose good work made a hit with Manager Griffith, especially az his original contract did not cali for a particularly large semi-monthly divi- dend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
HORSES BRING sroe.oOA-
Geod Prices For Classy Nags In The
 Argentine.


 New York. Oct. s-The thoroughbred stallions, mares and yearlings that John M Haggin shipped early in the summer to the Argentine Republic cording to Matt Byrnes, who went to Buenos Ayres to arrange for the sale and came back yesterday on the steam 1.-The stallions took down." said Byrnes, were Kinley Mack, winner of the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps: imported Mimic. Reliable. Kilmarnock. Indio and First Water. The rest were brood mares and yearlings. Of the l19 in the consignment. First Water Is the only horse lid not sell. We wanted $15,0O0 for him, and the best offer was $11. .O0O so we are bringing him back Kinley Mack brought the top price. though the same sum, s5,000. was bid for imported Mimic. The average price of the other stallions was $5,0U0. The average price of the yearlings was $65O and that of the mares $50 less"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
A WREATH IS PLACED
 ON CRAVE OF PULLIAM

Louisville, Ky, Oct. s-Testimony of the affection and esteem in which the former president of the National Base Bali League, Is held. was given today when. in accordance with action taken by the National Commission a beauti- ful. immense floral wreath was tery.
 A Louisville man who was a close friend of Mir. Pulliam was deputized by the National Commission to attepd the details of procuring the flowers and placing them on the grave.