davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
YACHTING.
MIR. IsELIN NOT FEARFUL OF THE CUI
BEING LIFTED.

C. Oliver Iselin. who has been selected to manage
the Cup defender TO be built to meet Shamrock
III arrived here yesterday with his wife and the
Misses IseIin from four months tour in Europe
Mr. Iselln talked freely when he landed He did
not appear to be fearful that the Americas Cup
would go England this year.
he was asked concerning a story which had
come from England. that he had said that sham
rock III would be the fastest boat In the world
He replied that he had said nothing regarding its
speed "Of course" he said. IF the new Sham
rock is fifteen minutes faster than the old Sham
rock then she is the fastest boat in the world
This said with a laugh
Speaking of the reported intention 20 use alumni
nun IN the hull OF the Shamrock Mr. Iseln
said Il do not believe 1t. If they do use aluminium
they are welcome to all they want. We had all
we wanted of it in the Defender. We were Obliged
70 keep our eyes on the hull all the time There
will be no aluminium in the next defender.
The Constitution is I'VE minutes faster than
the Columbia She did not have a good chance 10
demonstrate it, but that no fault Of the COM
mittee The boat was not ready. and her sails
not ready"
Mr. Isein was asked his opinion OF the story that
Shamrock H. and that in the new Shamrock GER
tain changes would be made,
Il do not believe that Fife IS experimenting In
Cup challengers at this late day
The new defender, he said, would probably be Of
nickel steel. She will be on the same general
lines as the other boats. Mr.. Iselin will go TO
Bristol To confer with Mr.. Herreshon Friday.
I'VE Will have Captain Charles Barr" he said,
and Sir Thomas Upton Will need very fast boat
70 take the Cup for conditions Win US are better
than ever.
Mr. IseIin did not see Sir Thomas Upton while
abroad, he had already booked on the Oceanic
to return to the United States when he received
Sir ThomaS's invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race Gor all ages; six and one-haIf furlongO
Pigeon Post l2S. Paul Clifford l25; Hackensack
Watkins oyerton io5; Forward, 1872 rugal Bey. loo;
White Ghost 100: Colonsay 100, Charmed. o. Dinksie
Second year-ods six furlongs)-Duke Ken
DALI lI2; Gimcrack ll2; Hackensack, ll2; Drsmatst
III. The Guide ll2 Saccharoneter. ll2 Ink
sanio ZOE: Lady Sarah 1913. Dinkse 1903. Mrs. Frank
Foster. 103
Third race Chigh weight handicap mile and forty
yaTds)-Dublin 14O Young Henry 1875: G. Whittier l2g;
Carbuncle, 49, NeveTmore. 100; Captain Arnold lis
Examine. I16 First Chord. ia; Ben Howard. lI2:
Gates. 10
Fourth race 6wo-yea -ods six furongs,-Toscan. ll5:
sparkle hsher III. Right and True. 10; Dark Planet
10: Capyaor lo9 Trapezist lo7; Reckless. 1875 Chce
lO5; Cincsnnatus lG5 Turnpike. lO5: Hiarity 100.
Dinkse 1902: Bright Girl 1902; Watkins Overton l05.
Dadie Bender, 1922 ZealotTy. IS
Fifth selling: 0lds over. lie
ana MY Waterton ll2: RsPpenecker. l2. knight
or the Garter liz: Great American l09; Due lOT:
Goidsby 100; Nusidora 1o7: Courtcnay. lO7. Rosen
field lU4; Ray, lui, Lady Potentate lOf II. l. Cole
man, 102
Sixth andicap: year-olds ana over: one and
one-eighth milesl-Douro. 1876 Finnan l2l Contend
i2o; Gold Cure 10 oron'as. Ia Carbunce. ia: The
hugueno ll@ Jim Clark. 100, Major Mansr 100. Pro-
yost. 100. CogsweI 100: Alsike. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THE MOTOR WORLD.
l. B. POTTER INDORSES THE IDEA OF
MOTOR CYCLE POLICE.

The suggestion made in these columns on Tues
DAY that the time was ripe for the organization of
motor cycle police squad created considerable com
ment among those interested in the motor world
While it is admitted that the automobile police Of
Paris have done much good in suppressing reckless
automobile driving in France IL is pointed out by
the enthusiasts here that cycles might prove
more acceptable. especially in the crowded streets
of the city. On account of lack Of space expense
and ignorance % motor construction. the smaller
machine is favored. Members of the New York
Motor Cycle Club and the Alpha Motor Cycle Club
of BROOKLYN. said that such an innovation was
needed in this district and the prediction was made
that IL would come with the spring. Isaac B. Pot
ter, ex-president Of the League Of American
Wheelmen. said that the more he thought of a
motor cycle squad the better he liked IT, He had
not previously considered the idea. Automobile
police might do for the boulevards and the sub
urban districts but think that the motor cycle Is
the machine for the city police patrol" said Mr.
Potter. THE experiment seems worth tryin.sany-
way. While tie regular policemen might have
much trouble in learning how to handle an auto
mobile. 1t would not take them long to thor
oughly master the motor cycle The machinery is
simple. and even the novice is surprised at the
ease and quickness with which he masters ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
BELFAST YACHTSMEN SANGUINE.
EXPECT TO GET THEIR SAFE READY Fol
THE AMERICAS CUP.

Belfast. Nov. 1.-THE Earl Of Shafteshury has
been elected commodore Of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. in succession to the late Marquis
of Dufferin.
In acknowledging his election Lord Shaftes-
bury declared himself sanguine regarding the
outcome Of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the Americas Cup, but, ne added, whatever
the result. those friendly contests carried on as
they were In the most sportsmanlike spirit,
could not fail TO strengthen the friendly rela-
tions existing between the two countries.
Colonel Sharman- Crawford, the vice-commo-
dore remarked that Shamrock III would be
more representative boat. in management and
every other way, than ever before. He would
accompany the challenger TO the United States
and anticipated that he would be able to cable
10 the Royal Ulster Yacht Club Have the safe
ready for the Americas Cup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WILL KEEP on AT FOREST B151

1lhany q Co.. 1t was authoritatively stated YES
lefoay. VIII not shut down their factory at Forest
4alII' ~ j. on account OF the strike OF the silver
smiths representative OF the firm who was seen
at the New-York office of the company, in Union
Square said yesterday afternoon:
LIB has SO happened that have large advance
STOCK Tor the holiday trade Out of one thonsapd
employees I'VE hundred OF the siversmiths sfrI1cE
Put we nave enough men 10 get along with STbe
hlhe-hour WORLDLY, which the strikers demand
means lZ5s per cent increase OF wages This we
cannon conceoe. The strikers seem 10 have over
looked the fact that. while in other factories tIa
silversmths were laid on every year when work
NAs Slack we nave always employed them ali the
year round; sometimes. too. when there was nrac
ucally nothing for them do Po
A circular issued by the firm at Forest Hill as
serts that the strikers who return TO work within
a week will get the preference in continuous ,vor
and pay "ViA
Inc Iihsny strikers met yesterday afternoon in
Ihey were addressed by several OF the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
YALE SCRUB MAKES A SCORE.
SECURED IN FIVE MINUTES
SURPRISES UNDERGRADUATES.
tBE TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE,I

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 12.-FoOtbalI practice at
Yale Field was again light the teams lining up in
secret practice for half hour. and then giving
five minutes OF open exhibition work for the benefit
Of the FIVE hundred undergraduates who marched
with a band to cheer the players and practise
the songs TO be sung at Princeton Saturday.
The lineup that Of the regular varsity team.
except that Chadwick and Metcalf were again alb
sent in the open half al hRlfbacks Vanderpoel
and Bowman again taking their places
To the surprise Of the college. the varsity was
easily scored by the scrubs in five minutes play
this afternoon. When the gates opened the teams
lined up FOR a varsity kickoff McCHntock caught
the bali for the scrub far down the field and with
fine interference lodged all of the varsity line till
Ward tackled him on the varsity 45yaTd line, after
run of twenty yards on the very next play
McClintOck. fake kick formation, darted
around SheVln's end for a full fifteen yard gain.
on the third play Hare the fast substitute end,
end back play gathered IN tve yards more a
long cross field run. Rafferty, missing his tackle
badly. This brought the ball to the 'varsitys D.
yard line, and on the next play Allen. for the
scrubs twisted through Glass for clear run OF
twenty FIVE yards 70 IA touchdown. The varsity
seemed bewildered 10y the fast and tricky plays Of
the scrubs. ON straight line play the varsity had
days OF the Princeton game. the varsity showing
was not At all satisfactory. Tomorrow will also
see light work by the varsity. completing almost
TWO fun weeks OF light daily practice for the
eleven, an almost unprecedented programme for u
Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
SAY HE IS FLFTH-AV We ROBBER
NEGRO WHO HELD UP WOMAN MAY BE
WANTED FOR BOSTON SLUGGER
MURDERS.

The frequency of hold-ups in the wealthy resi-
Dental parts of Madison and Fifth of late. by
a negro, in which women have been robbed OF
purses and chatelaine bags often containing Jewels
and cash will be permanently interrupted, the po-
lice believe. by the arrest last night of a negro
who held up a woman in Fifty-eighth-st and was
arrested after chase.
Captain Lantry was puzzled after seeing the
negro. He believed he had him before.
and it suddenly dawned on him. he said that
the man answered the description of the negro
said to have been seen in Boston in the neigh
borhood of the places in which the half dozen
women were murdered. for which Alan G. Ma
son was at first arrested In these Jack the
Slugger' murders a negro figures, and George
Leo Orange Perry. he calls himself, is now
under arrest in Boston Captain Lantry says
the prisoner here TALES we'll with the descrip-
tions sent out from Boston to all the police in
the country. He has a scar on his chin begin
ming at a point little below the right end of
the mouth and extending straight downward
and running little under the chin.
Mrs. Addie f Stewart, of No. 724 Lexington-ave
was his victim. He describes himself as Thomas
Jenkins. of No 42S East Ninety-seventh-s Captain
Lantry, of the East Ffty-rst-st station thinks he
is the negro who held up Nine. Orvetta Boese and
her daughter, Miss Florence de We're Boese who
live at No. $50 Fifth-ave.
Miss Stewart going through Fifty-eighth-
ST about II o'clock. when she followed by the
negro She had not observed him up to the time
she got TO Madison-ave. But Policeman Sullivan
had spotted him half an hour before that, and had
been shadowing him through various streets. The
policeman traed. and crept closer and closer as
the distance between the negro and Miss Stewart
became less.
When Madison-ave the negro rushed at her
and snatehed her chatelaine bag out of her hand
Before she had recovered from her establishment
he was several yards away. Then sullivan dashed
by her, crying:
Wait here, I'll get him"
She followed Sullivan ran. hanging his club on
the sidewalk to attract attention and shouting: a
crowd collected. and many joined in the chase.
They dashed across Fifth toward SiXth-ave.
Sullivan twice fast the negro and caught
has man before they We're threeqUaTters of the way
over the block. The negro too blown 10 show
fight, and Sullivan vented his indignation by Jam
ming the man through the crowd by the collar
Miss Stewart up and went with them TO the
station. The negro still had the bag. and Miss
Stewart identified II. II had I'm IL 81 - and gold
watch and chain. The negro was sulen and had
nothing to say. and he put in cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
BILLINGS TAKES PRIZES.
AMATEUR OWNER AND REINSMAN
WINS DRIVING CLUB TROPHIES.

The New York Driving Club held its last trottlns
meeting for this at the Empire track yes
terday Threatening weather kept the at'ehd@hoe
down. but those who were present saw some splF-
tied harness racing The feature of the day was
the performance of The Monk, driven by @ n e.
Billings Trotting to a wagon, he covered the odd
distance a mile and an eighth in 2;2ols. DONG
the first mile in 2092 Mr. Billings drove his chest
nut trotting mare Imogene. 2l114, to victory In a
race against Brayton Ives's Nora Mckinney, 2;lz4,
and in another race defeated Frederick Dietz 5
crack PAGER Bessie Bonehill 2:oS7a' with MS pony
stallion DR. Monical.
A luncheon was served at the clubhouse after
the races were over. and the trophies won IN the
amateur races the track this season were
awarded Mr.. Billings received the cup given LOT
the fastest trotting performance Of the season.
and also for the fastest pacing performance Louise
jefferson and Hontas Crooke being his winners H.
c. Mapes received the cup for the trotter winning
the largest number of heats. jolly Bachelor nav
ing earned that distinction. The cup for the pest
winning PAGER fell to +. e. SeAmldts Melcury
Wilkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
I'LL. HE HEARS OFSON'S DEA tn
NEWS OF HENRY YOUNG LEAVITTS DE-
MISE CARRIED TO FATHER IN
HOSPITAL.

Convslesoing AZ Roosevelt Hospital from a
months serious Illness, Henry s. LeaVitt. Of Short
Halls. y J. learned last night of the death OF his
eldest Henry Young LeaVitt. Mr.. Leayitt,
who is seventy years old. had known Of his sons
serious illness, 50 when he told of the death
he was not unprepared. Or. Robert F. Weir, Of
30. j East FiftYfourth-st. who is attending him
said that he bore the blow well and that he
thought il would have no unfsvorable effect on
his recovery.
During his sons illness, Nr. Lesvitt Daily in
formed Of has condition,
Henry Young Leavitt was the eldest son Of Henry
S and Martha A. Leavitt. lie was q member OF his
fathers club. the Union. also Of the Racquet ard
Tennis Club. His funeral viii be held az ST.
Georges Church, StuyNesant Square. tomorrow
morning at 20 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THE RACETRACK.
THREE FAVORITES WIN AT WASHING
TON AND MORE TRACK RECORDS
BEATEN-WIRE- TAPPERS
AT WORK.
AT WORK

Washington. Nov. - (speciaD .-Those who wager
money on racehorses, betting upon the strength OF
the animals public performances. had another
good day this afternoon, for three favorites were
successful, one second choice and two OF the win
ners finished in front with 20 ! against and so
70 against the other. To date form has been
maintained much better than was the case at any
Of the tracks near NeW-York during the season.
The hookmakers do not relish the change but the
speculative public IS in high feather StL the
meeting here Is young. and before il is over cleo
trio reversals OF form may be frequent as was
the case recently at AqGeduct and Gravesend.
The police officials have been active during the
last TWO days trying to capture an alleged gang OF
wire tappers, who It is said. have received early
news from the tracks and wired the information TO
New-Yorl where ct has been used to the detri-
ment Of The poolroom keepers. The false wire would
the schemers knew the winner when the wagers
rested here to ad WAS said ty wsfs c9 ar
nected with the scheme
as the class OF me horses Is poor some question
mas asen as % me accuracy Of the timing and the
set up by Adelaide Prince, an ordinary selling
eRh ana who caPaT s aH the Sif
sa siA Sen yaF9 c2ne APacs won the selling
unoacked Athelrose, at S TO i captured the con-
summaries:
Fs5 55fs yesIs old and over selling and
IieiderJ. and 70 J. Won silver twist i4i Con
tom. 20 !. third Time 317z5 Tamarn Arus beau
regard. Victor, Gascar and y \ Warner also
Second race fmaiden two year-ods. five furl0ngs)-
Atheirose 100 G5ne), to and to Sweet Mar
l9rie. los MichaesD 10 and ~ second. Lady
Knight Wood 100 Cochran. ~ /. third Time 1.o2
Sungoid, King Carter Mount kisco. Wheeler l..
Cross Hist Sontag. Ayignon Mrs Wigs. Conspicuous
Jeanne Marie Lady in Waiting. Henl1ek, PagIs,
Call. Anne Hathaway and SailInaker also ran.
Third che Dixie: three year-olas,
quarter meslA adelaide Prince, JI3 Hedfern and
10 3. Won; Potheen ll6 tynel 5to and second
flintrock. lib tMnder). 10 10 l. third Time, 30bA.
RightaWay and Blanche Herman also ran.
s'-Alpaca l0l tIcCnfertyD. 30 70 and II to l,
won Merry maker lO4 ti}edfernJ. - 10 and 10
ond Ivernia lOl Cochran. 40 TO J. third Time. 1:27-s
Military. Black Dick Jack MctiinD. Brisk. Maize Y.
Swampands, The Referee Nuptia and Honolulu also
Fifth -four years old and mile sixty
yards)-Demurrer lo7 tRedfernl, 10 and ..
Douro. 100 d"nel II 10 and 70 s. second ReNino, 100
% Connor, to l. third. Time. 43'b. Contend ana Gal
liant also
Sixth race dhree years old and over; and one
teenth mes)--Camerou. III (O'Connor), and 3
s. Jim Clark, OInde0. u 10 and sec
ond; III CBIakeD, 10 J. third Time, l:4715
Hunter Rane. Gold Cure. Carbunce Satire. Ben Battle
Circus ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
DEATH NAY PROVE TO BE MURDER.
NAN WHO DIED FROM A STROKE IN YONKERs
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED
on SATURDAY

The friends of Morris Robertson Of No. 22S Ash
burton-ave, Yonkers, assisting the police Of
that city in investigation into the cause of his
death. Robertson was picked up at Warburton-
ave. and Locust-st.. Yonkers, at 80 a. n yes
terday, suffering from what was diagnosed as a
stroke OF apopexy Al u O'Clock he died
IT then developed that he had been assaulted on
Saturday last and struck violent blow on the
head. and his friends are now saying that his
stroke of yesterday the result of that blow
The police were informed. and looking for the
mans assalants. while the Coroner has ordered
an autopsy 10 determine the cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
Sports 4 :
AE'oRESr1ek'
FOOTBALL.
THE TAME TIGER BREAKS LOOSE.
PRINCEToN's MASCOT CAUSES A STIR AT
THE PRACTICE = WORKING FOR
THE YALE GAME
THE YALE GAME.

Princeton N. j.. Nov. II (speciaD-A great ova-
ton was given to the team to-day by the under
graduates who marched to the field and cheered
and sang for the who will line UP against
Yale Saturday Just before the march to the
field Manager Byles and Coaches John Baird and
". H. Barnard made addresses from the steps
of "Old North" The students at the field occu-
pied the east stand. Just as the team was lining
UP for the practice match with the scrub Barnard
led out the tame tiger which had been sent to
Captain Davis from Annapolis by former Captain
Hiebrand The spotted animal Is of the South
American species. is three years old and measures
about four feet in length. With difficulty he
induced to up to the centre of the field
along the side line where he paced restlessly
around stake to which he had been chained.
While being led up the field he broke away from
Barnard and leaped over the fence. causing a
lively stir among the students He was recapt-
ured and retained the side lines throughout
the rest of the practice. During the Yale game he
will be kept the Princeton side of the field
number of changes noticed again to-day
in the lineup. Shortly after the kickoff Short was
moved from left tackle to centre, and Barney was
reegated to the Grub eleven. Bradley went in at
lett guard and Brown was sent to left tackle
The other positions remained unchanged. The
practice was full or spirit. and the team Work was
strong, except for occasional fumbles by Hart and
Netterlen. Three touchdoWns were scored in the
two halves, one in the first and two In the second
The second half secret. After the first points
were scored Netterlen replaced Pearson at quar-
terback. and the latter the scrub team. The
scoring accomplished straight line PUSHES
and a twenty-five yard run by Foulke- De Witt >
attempts get by the ends fake kicks re-
suited in losses every time but once when he ad-
VanCed the ball five yards The six coaches who
are now on the field working with view 70
getting every man thoroughly acquainted with
the signals In handling kicks. The undergradu-
ates led by Winkiers Trenton Band, will parade
TO the field again tomorrow and cheer the team
The practice from Will he lighter than
usual in order that the players may rest for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPH IN HAWAII
PRINCE KALANIAHAoLE ELECTED TERRITORIAL.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

PRINCE KALANIASAOLE ELECTED TERRITORIAL,
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
San Francisco, Nov. 12.-The steamer Alameda
from Honolulu. brings the news that the recent
election in Hawaii resulted in a sweeping RepubU-
can victory. Prince Kalanianaole TopuIarIv
known as Prince Cupid" was elected delegate IN
Congress over Robert ". Wilcox the incumbent
ana Democratic candidate. by a majority Of moro
than 1000 When the Alameda left the island mort
the fun election returns had not been received
The island Of Maui had not been heard from and
the exact result Of the election Of candidates o..
the Territorial Legislature was uncertain. The
legislature VIII be almost entirely RepubIican
however as fifteen Republican representatives ana
hVe Senators are known TO be elected The Ala
media brings telegram from Governor Dole tn
PRESIDENT Roosevelt announcing the result OF The
election W VIC
Prince Kalanianaole is a fun blooded Hawaiian
he has In the past been identified with the TJor,a
Rule party When both the Republican and Denno-
cratic parties offered him the nomination for Ter
ritorlal Delegate he accepted the Republican nor,i-
nation. ~
Inc result OF the election. II is thought nv Re-
puOlicans. marks the end of the Home Rule NAT,
ana division OF the voters along the lines NJ r.
publicanism and Democracy II is also regarSas
as disposing largely of the race issue and a. "a
sue OF royalism IN Hawaiian politics as the -, 80 -
palgn OF WILCOX was largely based on his recnr5
as FoyaIist and on race feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
GAS KILLS TWO YOUNG MEN.
THEY ARE FOUND DEAD IN THEIR BED
ROOM FROM AFFIRMATION. PROB
ABLY ACCIDENTAL.

Joseph Hassel. twenty-seven years old and John
Barro. twenty-five years old, carpenters and
friends for years were found dead yesterday morn
ing In their room, No. 992 Second-ave. Brooklyn
from gas asphyxiation. II is thought they met
their death as the result OF an accident
The men came from Hungary about nine months
ago. and found employment at their trades They
hired the furnished room about two months ago
and were seldom separated either in the house
or ~ working hours. After returning from work
on tuesday they went out for a walk came back
about O'Clock and retired. The smell of gas YES
terday morning attracted the attention of a mem
Der OF the family, and when the door OF the bed
room was forced open both men were found dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
HARD PRACTICE FOR HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE greater part OF
the Harvard 'varsity's football practice to-day was
in secret and it the hardest OF the week.
The coaches found fault with the linemen in fall
Ing TO charge a unit and with the backs in
running too high in every play. With the backs
also there WAS tendency TO individual play and
a neglect 10 help each other. especially the one
with the ball Against the second team the var
sIty line was impregnable. but through lack Of
snap some OF the 'varsitys plays not entirely
successful The practice for the most part
In rushing tactics. The largest number of coaches
OF the season out.