davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Columbia

In the second Cup race OF the 1901
conclusively ~ any boat was ever beaten
In the history Of yachting There have
been greater victories measured In
minutes, but none was ever clearer or
more indisputable.
The wind was all that a sailor could
wish for. strong and steady. fourteen
knots. Starting In tho less favorable
place. that Is behind, the defender gained
twenty-five seconds reaching 10 the first
mark. Turning for the second reach, with
the wind on the starboard beam, Column
bia gained thirty seconds. Beginning
the beat home from the second mark,
to leeward Of her rival. she slowly moved
up To her and passed to windward,
gaining on the windward leg two
minutes, and crossing the finish line
a winner by : minutes and 80 seconds,
not counting her time allowance from
the Shamrock of forty-threc seconds
There il nothing more 10 he said.
Columbia Is better than Shamrock for
every point If the compass. Nothing
can now save the gallant Sir THOMAS
hut accident. His second voyage for
the glory Of winning the worlds greatest
prize Of the sea awaits the mere formality
OF a third race, 10 be called a failure.
We have heard from some British
critics. possibly not too friendly 10 our
distinguished guest, opinions that he was
more n patron Of sport than a sports
man. This view IL lost a-tern with
Shamrock liz wake. The yachtsman
who could provide n boat To make with
our Cup defender two such thrilling
contests rs those just sailed IL, sr offciO.
dc focto and dc jUre. a sportsman.
The top Of the morning, and Of the
day and the night. to Sir THOMAS LIProNl
Friendly %salutations 10 his manly partyl
Admiration and respect for the Shamrock
and her makcr' And three Cheers and
tigers for the American boat, skipper and
helmsman, most excellent trio, Columbia,
Mr.. + ID MORGAN and Capt, BARR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
ROOSEVELT At IiIF.
The rrr~tden, VIII Attend the Biccntenniai
Festival on Oct. -.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct al was an
nounced definitely tonight bv tho lale
Bicentennial officials that President Roo-"
welt will oome tn Yale for N"dnesdnv. oct
~. tho laat day Of the college fcsiivi'i"'
He will arive In New Haven i"tw""n Q
and 10 O'Clock In tho morning from Farm-
inR,on, Conn, who're he will. visit relatives
before reaching New Haven. A. tie rail
road station he will IT, met bv p%Tc-ld"nt
Hadlay Of Yale, William ". Earnar, former
treasurer 81 Yale University, and Mayor
Siudley He will - a. ono" ~ tho hnt'"
Of Mr. Faruam. on Prospect I'll, where N"
will bo n guest vhil" In thts '|y
The President will miss ih" hig torch
hgh procession Of Monday rtg p. oct p,
but there viii IL n parade ON N"lu'slty
OF guests, graduates and studeuts To-
dav tho Yale and city officials b ara now
working together since the CITY y. ted g. 81"
for illumination - the central green dur z
the Biccntenuial were informed that not
only all the military orgsuiza'n rs IN New
Haven, hut pretty nearly every civic = Ci'tv
In the town wants ~ l"Cpmc part 81 the
parade la honor 81 President Roosevelt
Tonight the Yale and city committeeman
stated that the Blce' tennial celebration
was growing out of all proportions 4" what
they had figured upon
An Immense arch Ia span Chapel and
Church streets will h. erected, uudC which
the President and the college paradiag
bodies will pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
"eoD-ervEN RIGHT TO WORK"


Isu.AxAPoLfs, Oct. s.-After two DAYS
OF ars,imen, In the Federal Court, in which
the attorney for the strikers at the Conkey
Publishing Cornpany's plant NJ Hammond
soush, 10 have the restraining order issued
by Judge Baker annulled. the Court to-
day continued Il In force and fixed 'h"
hearing OF the contempt charges against
tho strikers for Oct IS The ahidaNis
filed by employees ~ the company Who
are NJ work show that tho strikers abused
them and threatened them for remaining
AT work.
Judge Baker had his restraining order
read. and the attorneys said they had -
changes 10 suggest. The Court spoke ~
tho meaning ~ tho order against a."
stnker. He said tho War of the R"volu-
ton was fought that men In thus country
might be frae 10 labor and ENJOY thy,r
rights In the pursuit ~ happin'-s Tho
Steel Trust. he said. had b,en lighting
for this men who did not see a. 20 join a
union.
Man has a God-given right go work.
Judge Baker said. and no r|tfi'-ihinkltg
man can object tn n court issuing an of't"f
that will help people to enjoy this rlHhi
The only thing this injunction f"fbid- -
the Interference with men VII" ar" "tu-
plovcl and who wish "a h" employed hy
The W II Conkey Company
One Of the attorneys Tor tho defendants
saId tho strikers did no; ~ first fully under
stand the Courts injunction, hut that th"E
understand Il now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Long Runs Il, Railway Conductors

lFHHI ffn fHNNthfF ifNNfF
A. tho speed of trains iS uccel"ra''d
between d.-trr' prints the runs m1i" t
trIu rrd Pullman 'lr conductor 1r' I"ngri
,.,I .I' 900" conductor on Rock l-i1.N
y, .i bert lp.vu Ha ~" fast mad o
from ,li4gp TO M. .Ity. r's mil - l"Yfr:
r. fl" fs.f tu.f Irs they ity over H'" q
% ulIt drr. ir Chicago bsfore canning "H
lsHr O4t Hr 90. tripu Pacific. conductor
on the Overland dri limited mail iftiu> o..
from Omaha o. thrNeuu" aud from th"N'.
10 ogden. so and "a miles f"-p"'iIvH'
M time th"v are on the road I-. h"s"l.'
lr4- tr4u s"1rs ago. when th" runs W." |"-
thtu tul inz 10 l"pgfh The di-t7nr"- o..
.raI by tho ruliutu car cord1'tor- - H1s.
r.. for than ihus" by tram 'oudIrfHf.
Trpu. chicago a. p"r yer is i.1ii miles Ir'
man car cuuductHr- consider this y sh'f'
rur. The men o. charge ut the ]slr"I'.s
,.r- on tho Nurthwcsisru and mon Y. |'
c.vmrlrv their UIr- from thica 90 20 l"r'
land. Oregon. u tE"~ nine DAYS 10 Hlt"
90. rnunl trlp of n.lrlv 4'sO uil"a and they
MAKE about two AMI a half trips per mouth
Ou tLr Santa =" the Pullman conductors
run from chicago O. san lranCiscu ana on
Tho Canadian Pacific they r"m1tr win 'heif
cara ON the trim ACROSS the continent, wh''h
consumes nearly AZ days from PORTLAND
NJ. 60 Vancouver nd Victoria on -"
Nliro'- Central th"v ran from Sinu1 CIV
- New Orleans. 1h"v rec"ive SIS per mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
One Prom Many.

Nearly a dozen organizations rally 20
the supper Of the anti Tammany ticket,
each with its own peculiar platform.
In these documents there il and
license for advocating almost every un-
Objectionable idea under the sun. But,
no matter how many platforms or how
many principles, the platform presenting
the only real issue Ia this:
Away WITH Tsmmany HALL
Vote FoR SETH IOwl
II car be cspsized at pleasure with
put hurting It:
Vote for SETH Iowl
Away with Tammany Hall
This Ia the essence Of the anti
Tammany movement. Consequently.
the less Of other notions the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

shown In the past that they have no
respect for the authority Of their Church.
and viii they be more likely TO render
faithful submission to 1t simply because
It's exercise IL made severer? Social
opinion comes In here. however. and IL
may be more powerful than the Church.
II the society In which these people
move excommunicates than. rs IT
may do " they are accommodated
by the Church, Il may deter them from
divorce and remarriage by making
divorce disrcputablc.
Such considerations Of mere policy,
however, have no weight with the sin
cere and earnest Ritualist. II il not
the authority Of society, but the authority
Of the Church 20 which he gives his
devotion rs Divine. lie holds that
by the Catholic faith marriage IL nm
indissoluble sacrament, and that tho
Church IL forced by Divine law 10 compel
Obedience 10 Il. whether human society
approves or disapproves, supports or
rejects. and no has the advantage on
his side of principle as against policy
and expediency.
Il does not seem possible, therefore,
that this broad and radical distinction
made by the Rituslism which Bishop
MORRIS treats ~ folly and frivolity
can, consistently with its faith and its
s~elf-re-pect, keep quiet when the new
canons proposed are brought up for
consideration at San Francisco. Some
OF these men. IL must be remembered,
too. have in them the spirit Of the martyr.
and tho more overwhelming the attack
on them tho greater will be thor zeal
IN defending their position. They may
be crushed, but they will never sur
render.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
The Tammapy Candidate.

Considering the character Of the cam
paisn which will be waged against Tam
many, CROKER could have picked out no
weaker candidate than Mr.. EDWARD NJ.
SHEPARD OF Brooklyn. Ths. his nomina-
ton would be tho outcome Of all the
mystery with which CRoHrR has sought
20 shroud his intentions has been OBJ
vious, however, for weeks, even for
months past.
The weakness ~ Mr.. SHEPARD n q
candidate consists. first, In his complete
sacri6ce OF principle to get the nomina-
ton and the surrender Of his good name
for the sake Of a chance to get office.
He consents to figure At the head OF the
1ammany ticket at a time when to
occupy such a place brings peculiar
diagrace on him, and all tho more because
before he began coquetting with Tam
many last year his sense OF decenoy
had revolted openly against its oorrup-
ton. never so completely demonstrated
n now.
He ought 10 be punished and We be
lieve he will be punished by this com
munity for his unprincipled conduct
bv a defeat 40 overwhelming on the 9Th
Of next month that his political career
WIN DO brought IN an end once for all.
A second element OF weakness In Mr.,
eHxPAnp's candidacy IN that there u
nothing in his character or career 70
stimulate enthusiasm for him among
the Tammany following. He Ia without
personal attractiveness, and in h at
tempt TO escape from the odium into
which he has fallen among decent men
because Of his help to play Tammany's
ssms. he will bs sure TO chill even more
the zeal Of the organization In tho cam
palgn.
The mere personality OF Tammany's
candidate. however, Ia OF no consequence
In Q campaign which Ia waged against
Tsmmany itself simply. /. Is not Low
against SHEPPARD, as men, but the sense
OF dscency OF the community against
the corrupt domination OF Tammany.
That SETH Low represents that senti-
mont and that EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD
represents the degradation OF Tammany'
there Ia no doubt in any mind in New
York or anywhere else. Whether Tam
many's candidate IL DEvERY or SHEPARD
II u the same Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
sH0r AWAY THE CIGAR ASHES
And simultaneously q Fart 81 the Old
Mans lip Disappeared.

RON ff bdHtWrfs NhN.
Edward Thomas. Jr. tho twelve-year
Old son " Edward Thomas. 80 Hughes ave-
me. until very recently enjoyed the repu-
tatlon Of briag the crack shot Of South Balu-
more Among his many admirers was his
father. and ~ enpllcit ~as the faith Of tho
lrduigcnt Parent that he even staked t'
Ito upon tho infnlhblllty Of tho juvenile
Edvafd's aim The boys favofit@ arm o. "a
oa~'-frd-ff' rife
After staying most of the stray cats h'i
rat in the No. ghhnrhood OF Hughes a..
rIe that sport became TOO tame shoo'f :
90 q mark was worse. but his father caW'
10 the rrsrie He had read Of the feat H'
William leu and determined NAV ms -
should equal uiiata = skin. though ne mug
not h"com' Immortal Apples ~ed. GSS"l
we're picked on by the unerring aim Of ~"
boy lien pins were held IN The hns.f
~ Edward, ~ while ~. son shot th.h' "l.
tlD ashes hicked on 10y tho bullets lh..
heclma % uSori'" pa-iime. a. ~ saved tro1uIa
aud Afforded mach amusement Tor The 'Slns
ali rfcn, marksm~n sometimes miss. hov
evef. a. Mr. Thomas found out 10 NJ soy
rgI Li"1Tdt ~ a. we s,d .lE."w wiiS dd'r"gi
,I his sons uasf greatness. Tor a slice oi &C..
upper hp g. missing FudnN niRht s"Nrf :
pcoIl~ were gathered in Mr. Thomas pl'r
~ business Among thcm v"r" som" o.
sons who had NOT heard ~ th" boy ~.
work nor dHa thry bsU"v" o. when tuId
.atiie an doubt. Nr Thomas shov"d = rgt
STUMP 4 rrrv short one-l into On" CORN"
90 hs mouth and roully told his son &" o."
form tI" lrc. ,
4. he shot VI Thomas gave 4 ysll ans
fI4rpad Zoo. hand tD hts mouth IhiTF. z
% t.4t I.HH. 'lr crowd began ~ laugh n.
MOS. Of Ism had seen the feat PERFORMED
Too many tIu.- 20 mink of an accident =
f..r looked IoVeyer, blood began u" -iN.
f.rl..H NJ lupWt-s fingers aud d. go
4, md 'HHt 'No bullet had passed compi''
fIrnuP. fh" upp"t lir
Iuf many vorEs NJ Thomas vii 'H'
Iu ,IHf.a 1f IU.dug the CUSTOMARY Hr
and .luHs II.ard t. NOW looking aroma
frr 4unf. log IlTIuF soul 70 fnk" mH't'N'
III.. .- 'HH u4luan target y yet -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

rang and ell the megaphones roarcd
with CoLRR and reform. He made
speeches In celebration Of CoIsR and
reform. He wrote articles In celebra-
ton Of CuIkn and reform. He called
up reporters In the silent midnight
watches 90 listen 70 more eulogiee OF
CoLkR and reform. He fell down and
worshipped himself. A lot OF other
people fell down and worshippcd him,
90 easily In the world dupcd.
Then It struck MIR. CoLss that he was
OVERRIDING. Though a reformer, he
didn't wish 70 be thought too much OF a
reformer. He had struck at Mr.. CROKER,
the man that made him. Very well,
Mr.. CROKER should know that this was
simply advertising. Mr.. CoLER. what
ever he may have said or written. had
no hostility 70 Mr.. CROKER or Tammany;
wished 20 stand well with them: thought
a good deal OF them.
o on. Mr.. Orator rrrr.
one voice ior an orators surely enough
Mr.. CoIER had no vulgar prejudices.
He was willing to sit upon the reform
stool but Il was snatched away. Then
he smiled more swectly than before and
composed himself ~ sit on the Tammany
stool. That was rudely kicked away.
The opportunity 70 retire into private
life and resume his neglected business,
an opportunity which he has often
yearned for in public while privately
working day and night to stay In public
life will soon come 10 him. No other
public officer can be better spared. lie
has stripped himself Of s~elf-rspect and
Of the respect Of the community. His
uncomfortable mania for office, his
ingratitude and fslseness to Tammany,
his coquetting with it's opponents, his
eagerness to get the nomination, no
matter from what party, his alternate
deser,ions Of Tammany and Of anti
Tammany. his absolute political untrust-
worthiness are plain How ludicrous
and mean he looks . he sinks away,
distrusted by almost all. The wor-
shippers are gone. The sawdust has
been kicked out Of tho poor doll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Woodman Mason.

The Hon. WILLIAM T.. Mason has
been ia southern Illinois 10 patch
his fences. The Masonians solemnlv
aver that the Hon. CHARLES g. DAWES
i. practically out Of the Senatorial
"a but they share the optimism
of their rutund and jovial chief. MIR.
DAWES and his friends hold that the
race is only beginning. They are going
e. make "A hot campaign In every county,
ard labor with every State senatorial
district convention; and they have
or profess 20 have hopes Of making
the Republican state Convention neXt
wear swear bv their man. But Mr..
MASON l. shy and lively. Last week
h. rode - rail during his initia-
ton into Good Fellowship Camp
No 9.O52 of tho Modern Woodmeu.
II is sale y say that h." ~ wiling tu
undergo tho pcril- Of initiation into
every respectable socicty that will
invite him Ia become q member. Mr..
DAWES will have To- b. an industrious
Joiner tn heat Mir MAsoN AZ the join
Ing game
"mentioncd OF whom Cougrc-smen
CANNON. HIT and nloPKINs and
Governor YATES arc the best known
outside Of Illinois. None II these is
formally a candidate II ia wiser Co
await than to invite the lightning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
The End Of o HumbuG.

Tho Hon. BIRD SINS CoLER n a me
specimen Of the political ruin. How
isboriously he built himself up and how
rrchleesly he has torn himself down.
When he was nominated for Comptroller,
he was pretty thoroughly unknown.
There was a disposition among the un-
sodly TO chat him on account OF his
name and to regard him n a rare and
oueer bird. Such he Don proved him
self 10 be, 10 the surprise Of Tammany
and OF anti Tammsny. Having caught
a, important office. he determined to
he n great man. First Comptroller, then
MAYOR. then Governor. That was the
programme before all the eggs were
spilled.
What must a mar do 10 become q great
man, Well, he must make himself
known, for the first thing. He must
ADVERTISE himself. What il the most
sensational way OF advertising yourself
II O are a Tsmmany o~ficeholderf
Clearly, TO exhibit yourself in the light
of a reformer, a good man in a naughty
organization, an inhexible friend OF
ppbltp virtue. who scorns the Tammany
woke a severe moralist n statesman
Who ises above a corrupt environment.
The game Ia dangerous; and however
easily a part Of the public may he quilted,
Il IA hard work to bunco Tammsny.
Mr.. CoLRR had two possible BINDINGS
To Nj. game could he have played II as
he wished. With the help OF his friends
In BROOKLYN. the friends he could make
by his assiduous exploitation OF his love
for pure politics and tho impression
produc~d by his tremendous activity
"A a reformer, he might induce the re-
formers 10 nominate him a. the anti
Tsmmany candidate. Behold the man
Who couldn't stomach Tsmmany and
turned AGAINST Il In his zeal for honest
eovernmebti But two strings to a bow
are better than n II necessary,
Mr.. CRoKEn could be made to understand
that Mr.. OpLER, although independent,
was not too independent; that IL was
i~ndispensable for Tammany 10 fight
reform with a reformer; that the young
C~crptroller's accusations against Tam
many, and HE ~pretensions Of austerity
we're purely Pickwickian; that by in
dulgine In q little talk against Tammany
he had made himself the very strongest
candidate that Tammany could name.
To a young man resolved to become n
great young man. Il mattered very little
WHISTLER Tammany or anti Tammany was
his medium. Somebody must nominate
him: that wa the main point. An in
d~irpensable Young man. satisfactory
10 the reformers or, II they lacked the
Judgment 10 know n good thing when
they saw IL, satisfactory to Tammany.
He would 20 over 70 the opposition,
IN necessary, or he would show himself
to he 20 powerful that Tammany would
have 10 forgive his little love pats.
There are still a few believing Colcr-
ites. just rs there are men who believe
that Prof. WEPsTtR wasn't hanged.
But most New Workers cannot think
without a sncer n a grin of CoLRR $
rapid ri-e and fall. The Fakes Prog
ress. shall W. call - How he shouted
"Ramapo." Ramapo' how be- ,hun-
deresi against Commerpal,sm in politics
how he declared that Tamnany Hall
under Mr.. CRoKER i more corrupt than
Il was under TwEED. AL the telephones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

F,o- - rr.s4so les,r-d Hsr4it
A child sas hon orF iaA.
" HON Cod had tl'>~t
Fsts ehn-r hlrn. q ~ laN
I nm hts no'hst e hfrnsi
10 pleA~ N heArs ~ inrn
Thfuush uNtug lfsfsh, h'sFfh Ntongh
And many hafA. guwfs tri'Irhi
10 md his ord rtd ylac and t'u
/. found Ns ttl~i fhf' r" n'i"f lean
An p.Nedt f hsAN~u sid
And Nv q srrd a ~psl,uF irsts
Nsfufs Ms hfusf uas'Ni
nor So csnrast that atlsN
,E.snrd al his ef0tts uI ~ paN
Ano,h,' ehud uss hufn ons dal.
MA UuI. ~pau t~fwrrr ulNfffN
M gfru Audidfti u ~ "a.
WuT rr 4. Jv q b. sIv
\, u. - a. as4Fl among fHr ~ffHf
bttIa NJ hfrast ths'r burned Uu- HH's
i,sIs nav t.f mTu Who OIL t' Trr Fr's
ufst4aauH vuth
is.rurd ffur ~ w0usri 81 rfs Hr'.
IL drhg smrnr ~ .faufur tInts F sNrH
~ 49, ~ sHndf' In W a1ilH 'rr. Do hr"r
NHusft ~ ths huIH ecstasy nuf furl
IL irafl ~ @tuFs'hs Wind eAnr F.lh~s
A~aur NJ Tuiisu sarfNsf ~ frsr fs url
III, rats'uf vuft ~ WAN yssfs 49, dove
Arf ufu t~hsf ~ aud ussf flu ufaus
frf.t ahnis fanrs "a "Hfr4I r tlAt 80
sUrfrrs rfratHH. uufffH rr 'HH| Nar
{, Isrs v%ssfrurf taisy'H rst" rff-t
co., sih = 80 uaus h'us sfsis if'1 snf fsist
k'a shis ~, sis,H. oruieundsf sua Fs--.r.s
ts - ~ nsNFas ousU' Uhs sofa auf rah fF.rri
irh Oh = sisss fuin vusfs
Tn 49, Srt ~ q gsuius Eal h~fn -
rtu.us o i-a sas " ~ssd . ueusui inv
AE Hs~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Lightning >earl, sank Their Bos,.


HOW 10 WTU0uFFF NfnhNFI
ASHLAND. VIE sept q, 4 fierce .lso-
tr.. vI.l and hail storm rtruck this ferton
ls-t evening A. Kekngou. q fishing point
g.pug tho thapurmngon hay shore. four duck
hunt o. were sleeping ~ a sailh"at when
the storm broke Two Of the party are sons
81 Prof Rurr ~ Pololi College At about =
O'Clock thi- morning. when tho storm Wa
AZ o.. worst. LIGHTNING struck the spar OF th"
boat. ran o. the bow aud struck a water
ono end o. the other IN" bolt struck George
rsrr lust back ~ the shoulder and made
yIrr1g I'd mark 40 down his back IhA
bottom Of the boat was punotured, and IL
Wa NlfI 7 % greatest difficulty that t was
kent from sinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Tho Even Tenor of John Greer's way.


f''N ~ f'NIf'tP"H = h""' f'"g'
SN,ENA. Del sept q Although livins
VII. Iu H few ullp- Of a railroad and less
team Nvc miles from this town, John Greer
learned vH.fprday for tho nrst time OF tbs
r.-t~-tugtiuu and death of President McKiu-
laF Greer. who g. d farmer. lives IN what
B. known H~ Rltckuird Forest YESTERDAY
be- ,lmo To- SMYRNA 10 MAKE some purchases
u'f NH" Iu q st.rn heard some men talking
about tzolro-y. and made inquiry ~ 60 WIN
ls va he wa old that President Ncki'-
l"v lad been t'Inf. but 10 DID not rNhIi.'
much sunrise. swing that 'S gets - at
Cu-torod 20 getting news two ot three weeh-
old That he never gets startled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

ttoas. had constantly In mind the de~sra-
bility Of Encouraging the growth OF the new
industry.
The most popular type Of automobile
In and about Paris weighs from 500 to 500
pounds, and the old regulations required
that all horsele-s vehicles weighing more
h $50 pounds should posscss a reversing
gear, which. 81 course. materially increaaed
their cost, ny the new rulee. q reversing
gear Il only required on vehicles Of more
than s?o pounds weight: thus tho price
% the light machines has been considerably
reduced. and their sale has accordingly
incroaSed.
1t had BEEN suggested that n way
10 obvtate excessive speed would be TO
restrict thu power Of motor thereby pre-
venting the machines from travelling
faster than the legal rate; but hat idea
was rejected. for the reason that any such
limitation would Ia too great a handicap
on the progress OF the automobile industry.
II was decided. therefore, to divide tho
vehicles into two classes. one class IN in
cluds machines capable OF q speed more
b nineteen miles per hour. and tho other
TO include slower vehicles Machines
In the frat class must carry at all times
two numbers, one attached to thu front
and the other 20 tho rear Of the carrisge,
the former to he 4 inches in height and the
latter 81 inches. Tho numbers are to
be white and clearly vi-ible. both day and
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Mexican. ~ Asiauc Origin.


FT|TE NJ NF|NWW TF'TWTT
I'rpANGo. DOL sept IS -leopoldo Rstres,
. scientist repfescntins the Governn "ut -
Mrst-n. - IN Durango on his way T. NeNip
from = visit - th" clir jewellers ruins 20 80
N1no1s Ur non S.hor Ratrr- has fully ~nts
a,I himself that tho Inhabitants ~ Gins
vrrc III AsiatiC origin. o.. he found mang
b.. tsts and otner trinkrts ot Asiatic fri
Jan. u"~s frrrr "" thinks the mound build.
e.. md ,lf dNellsrs veto - distinct r1~es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Trrrrh Pom 90 MN InIrr

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