davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
AUTO MAKERS VS.. THE CLUB.
Manufacturers VIII Hold Their Own Con.
tests and Fight Law Alone.

Apparently the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers has decided to
break away from the Automobile Club Of
America. so far as cooperating with its mem.
hers in running contests and supporting them
is concerned. The manufacturers seem in
clined also to paddle their own canoe with
respect to legislative affairs. At a meeting
of the Executive COMMITTEES OF the manu-
facturcrs' association at East Forty -second
street yesterday it was decided to Mold an
endurance contest some time In the fall from
New York to Pittsburg. The date was left
open. as were also many of the details. to be
decided upon later by the technical COM
mttee OF the association.
1t was said that longer trip would be
made than 446 miles which is the distance
by rail. the motor vehicles travelling probably
more and perhaps Washington.
contest Tor CONNER ciai vehicles also b
t. Riker Shairsman Ca a p WS;,a
anee run to in shs 20 ta and /. b.
and not the other. ~
Mh des ia aa p.a :v sso a
course 4 regularly appointed counsel.
Charles Terry has x shaISs Of The %ss,eI
tent he recommends. The case for the manu-
is sss hs Ras Peculiar
The report of the COMMITTEE on Chaufeurs,
which acted in concert with the American
Automobile Association and the Automobile
Club in adopting a set of regulations for
chaureurs. was tabled.
The regulations were planned to be APP
proved by the n. A. A. NJ. and the dealers
everywhere asked to subscribe to them,
but the manufacturers declined to do this.
After the meeting II was explained that the
had deemed 1t best not. to recognize the
chauffenrs in any way, lest recognition in
recognition. So fur as the n A. A NJ. is
concerned. il was said the chauffeur question
IL closed Whether so intended or not, this
facturers 70 cooperate with the club.
The new Office OF manager" was created,
and 8. A. Miles of Chicago was appointed to
the position. He will make his headquarte 8
at the Forty-second street offices and attend
to the executive affairs Of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
YALE CREWS on THE THAMES.
varsity Eight Not Rowing as Smoothly
AZ Was Expected.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 3.--Yale's row.
Ing squad accompanied by Coaches Kunzig
and Kennedy. arrived here this after noon
from New Haven. half dozen boats. three
Fights. two fours and n psir-oar. preceded
the oarsmen. and the boat Triggers had the
shells in readiness for practice at Q o'clock.
There was a light westerly breeze but
the course was ideal The varsity eight
launched their shell at $40 and started down
the river toward Harvard's quarters. Auch-
incloss was rowing at No. ! instead Of Cross
who was detained at New London. Miner
the regular coXswain, also WAS temporarily
out OF the boat, the freshmens coNswnin.
Leblance, substituting. A few minutes after
the varsity crew the freshmen eight came,
followed by the varsity four.
The coaches were handicapped in not
having their launch to follow the boats
and were compelled to instruct the men fVem
the head OF the pier as best they could. The
launch started from New Haven at 8 o'clock
this morning, but had not arrived at a late
countered rough water coming up Long
Island Sound and sought shelter,
>, The varsity crew. notwithstanding the
fact that half dozen Of the men were In
last years. boat. is not rowing with the rhythm
one would expect. and the coaches admit the
boat Is not running as they would like to see
II. Very little fault was found with the
freshman eight. The oarsmen we're on the
river nearly.an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
TED EVENS UP THE SCORE.
Black Tretter wins From Swift on the
Speedway.

When the black trotter Ted, ASK. made
his first appearance on the Speedway. be was
touted as O top-notcher. The easy laanfon
In which he defeated a number OF good horses
gave color to the reports. and II was not Until
he met John F. Cockerill's trotter SWIFT.
2I54. that he finished in second place. Soon
after this Nathan Straus bought Ted. and
in his stable the Michigan trotter has been
a fairly good winner and steadily improving,
IT has happened that whenever Mr.. Stratus
and Mr.. Cockerll have met for brush the
former has been driving Malacca. 2aSH,
and there has been much speculation as to
the outcome when Ted and Swift finally had
tussle for supremacy.
Yesterday the two owners met by agree
ment to trot Ted and Swift a friendly race,
best two in three. over the half-niile course.
in what looked to be easy fashion. Mr..
straus conceded that he h ad the better Of
the start in the first heat. but Ted went away
with rush. and he had two lengths the better
OF the argument when the quarter mile post
was reached. From this point Mr.. Cocker Ill
drove swift with rein and voice, but Ted
Won by a length. and Mr.. Straus was driving
with one hand.
Half a dozen spectators said Mr.. Cockerill
had about the same advantage ip thS second
start that Mr.. Straus had In the frst, IL was
plain to see that Swift was-in the lead when
the positions Of the two horses could be made
out far up the stretch Rarely Is the Antonio
trotter beaten when he once gets his head
In front, and this fact made the performance
knew the chara cteristics Of both horses.
After passing the quarter mile post Ted
began to improve his position. and ut the
end of the iron railing he fairly out-trotted
Swift and beat him home. MIR, .Straus was
driving with the reins in one hand when
he passed the finishing post. and the aston
ishnnnt Of tho sidewalk brigade was great.
II was the best contest the black horse ever
Totted over the Speedway.
There were a number of other good races.
+. j. La Place behind the bay trotter Index.
.;.it won many good brushes IN his first
driven driver by Thomas Lynch, and when the
HIN again. Index also Won a splendid brush
De- 10 and Santos, 2:2lA. behind him In the
order named, Then indey beat Upton In
The best brush OF the dav had as starters
CRYSTAL Chimes. Sam Steele. Upton. Santos
2:2ih, and Index. Index made break soon
after getting away and was out Of business.
CRYSTAL Chimes and Sam Steele had a gram
circuit finish and were 80 closely In line a.
thew passed the post that no one present
could say which had won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
The SeagOers.
Some Of the travellers by the White Star
liner Oceanic, which sailed yesterday for
Liverpool and Queenstown, were:

Some Of the travellers by the White Star
liner Oceanic, which sailed yesterday for
Liverpool and Queenstown. were:
Daniel j. ,sully, the cotton king. and his
secretary, W. A. McCusker; Glenn Stude:,
Mrs. Alfred de Cordova.- c.. c: Morris and F.
c. Sharpless Of the, PHILADELPHIA Cricket
Team, Mrs. Boucicault and D. L. 8. Mac
Laren Of the Produce EXCHANGE.
Aboard the neutrality-suspicious. crack,
Hamburg. are:
A. csss Garfield, Arturo do Brisard, consui:
General Of, Colombia at this port; Gen; and
Mrs. T. Collazo, Jaroslav Kccian. the yiolinist;
M Msns And hs Mrs srssst
G. G. Williams and Mrs Henry willard.
Booked to sail by the French liner La
Savoie, on to-day for Havre, gre:
Count L. de Beaupre. the Marquis and
and Henri de leurieu. Robert L. Hoguet.
Count j. de Gabriac; A. kleczkowski. Freneh
Hobart Chatfeid Taylor. the viscountess de
Of f' the French S EMBASSY at washington.
Some voyagers on the list Of the North
German Lloyd liner Grosser Kurfurst,
to sail to-day for Bremen, are:
Prof, and Mrs; g. A: Briggs. Alfred stsGkler
MCGOWAN.
Arrivals by the Ward liner Mexico. from
Havana:
setior c. Montoro, Cuban Minister to Great
Britain f. Bruwaert. French Minister to
Moore and c G, B. stiiiiiiman. "'' o. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
WANTS A new TENDERLOIN.
GEN. GREENE WOULD SPLIT THE
FAMOUS OLD PRECINCT
And Have the District From 3Sd TO som
Street. Between seventh and Lexins'
ton Avenues. In Charge or one
Captain-Wants Two New stations.

Police Commissioner Greene wants to
change the Tenderloin predict. His idea
is to have the old Ninet eenth, the Tenderloln
run only from Fourteenth street to Thirty
second street, between Seventh and Lexing-
ton avenues At present the precinct Is
bounded by Fourteenth and Forty-second
streets and Seventh and Fourth avenues
In letter to the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday. the Commissioner
outlined his plans. He wants a new pre-
cinct. which shall extend from Thirty
second to Fiftieth street and from Seventh
to Lexington avenue.
The board has already made an appro-
priation of $4,000 for a new station for
the Nineteenth precinct on site adjoining
the present house. This site was pur-
chased in 1900 at cost OF $31 900, and the land
on which the present station house stands
was bought by the city in 1888 at a cost Of
sec, 500. Gen. Greene says that these prop
critics, which cost ssh 500, can b. sold tor at
least 100000.
Gen. Greene's idea would be to have the
station house for the new Tende rloin some
where about Fortieth street and for the old
precinct at about Twentieth. In his letter
Gen. Greene says:
Sl70.Oo0. do not provide for any growth in the
precinct in fact. they are insufficient for the
present force. which a amounts 10 EOS In all. OF
which 1903 are patrolmen. whereas the plans
provide for only s0 beds
In MY Judgment IL would be mistake to
erect a new station house In the manner pro-
posed, and this opinion Ia conquered in by the
Deputy Commissioners. the Chief Inspector
and the Borough Inspector of Manhattan:
The Nineteenth precinct Is too large and
cannot be properly handled by one captain.
Not only Is It double the size OF the average
precinct south OF Fourteenth street, but on
account of its containing such large num-
Der Of hotels, theatres, and other places NJ
amusement, the amount OF police business
is far in excess OF that in any other precinct.
The amount OF such business H. likely to
increase rather than decrease In the future.
The precinct ought to be subdiyidef into two
precincts and when this Is done ali ght
Encouragement can he made of the boundaries
Of the ad accent precincts. viz. the Eighteenth,
Twenty-frst, Twenty-second and Twenty
fourth. by which each OF those precincts
can be slightly reduced in area.
Gen. Greene said last night that should
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
agree with his plans he would let g old
precinct be numbered the Nineteenth. while
the new one would be the Twenty-third.
which is at present the Grand Central Sta
ton. The latter, the Commissioner says.
would be known as the Twenty third sub
Drec net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
COL. JIM JONES LOSES.
He May Still he Friendly With the Fishes.
but Not on . Salary.

The long struggle made in the courts by
Col. Jim Jones to regain the job Of Superin-
tendent OF Small Parks, from which he was
discharged in March, 1902, by Park Com
missioner Wilcox. ended yesterday in fail
nre. The jury, to which were submitted
four questions Of fact, decided that Col.
Jones, who as Superintendent Of the Aqua
rum for four years became known "a the
friend OF the fishes" and drew 5000 a
year, was not entitled to reinstatement.
The replies OF the jury to the questions
we're to the effect that the place Jones held
the sole purpose OF getting rid Of him. as
he contended; and that though the posts
Allied by the two assistants appointed by
Mr.. Wilcox after Jones was dismissed
were similar In their duties to the one that
he held, yet he was not qualified to occupy
either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
UNION CRAzED, he SHOT FRIEND.
Quinn and His Victim Had Oppssed Strikes
In Sa me Shop Together.

Frank Daley, 81 years old, of 100 Dixie
man street. foreman of the steam boiler
shop at the works Of the Ledgewood Manu-
featuring Company, Ferris and Dikeman
streets, Brooklyn, while at his desk yester-
day morning was shot and seriously M
iured by Frank Quinn, Al years old. boiler
maker, who had formerly been employed in
Quinn fred twice One bullet lodged in
Daley's abdomen. Quinn ran, but was cap
tured by two policemen OF the Hamilton
boilershop and identified by Daley as his
Al the station house Quinn declared that
his discharge was brought about ny i)aley
because he belonged to different LABOR
union.
At the Long Island College Hospital TO
which Daley was taken, the doctors said
that the wound might prove fatai' ana
Coroner Flaherty was notlhed he Went
to the hospital and took Daleys ante
mortem statement.
Quinn has a wife and seven children, the
youngest only three months old. His wife
saws that his mind has been disturbed over
the labor troubles in which the factory
had been involved and that he must have
been insane to shoot Daley, who had
often proved his best friend. Inc men,
she said, had been acquainted for years
and had worked side by side in the Dlkeman
street factory when most Of the others were
on strike.
The strikers, according to Mrs. Quinn.
had so harassed her husband that his
mind apparently broke down and two
weeks ago he gave up work. A few days
ago be began to say some hard things about
Daley and praise the union. Mrs QUINN
also said that on Tuesday evening her nus
band realized that he was getting desperate
and went to the Hamilton avenue station
and asked to be locked up 1t was thought
at the station that the man was me rely
suffering from the effects of drink all q AN
officer took him to his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
JEWISOHN CASE IP.
Decision Is OF vital Importance in Canreld
Prosecution.

Jesse IIewisohn's case is to be argued to-
day before the Court of Appeals at Albany.
District Attorney jerome will be present.
Lewisohn was subpcsnaed by MIR. Jerome
to appear before Justice Wyatt in secret
proceedings concerning Cantield's gambli g
house at East Forty-fourth street and to
testify under section OF the Penal Code
that says man may not refuse to testify in
gambling cases on the plea that his testi-
mony would incriminate him, but that no
subsequent proceedings may be brought
against him as result Of his testimony.
IAwisohn. nevertheless, refused to say
whether or not he had played in Garfield 3.
being advised that the statute was uncon-
stitu,ional, and the Appellate Division
sustained him. Mr.. Jerome took the case
to the Court Of Appeals.
If this court s,istains Lewisohn. it is UNI
derstood, Mr.. Jerome's cases against Cam
field and his manager, David W. Bucklin.
who are under indictment, will be wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
NEW SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Permit Granted to Concern DR.. Lederle
Had Fought Against.

The Beard of Health yesterday granted
a permit to the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company to build new slaughter
house at Thirt y.ninth street and Eleventh
avenue. This was in accordance with
an act of the Legislature which received
Mayor Lows approval Health Commits
sioner Iederl, had opposed the building OF
new slaughter house, declaring that he
hoped that they could all be removed from
the city limits
tions Yesterday to the Health Board for
permits to slaughter. make lard and carry
on other work In connect ion with butcher
ing. The applications We're denied. Ben.
ianin May also asked permission to build
land, Brooklyn. The board laid the matt er
over unit u its next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
GREENE IS AFTER A CAPTAIN.
PRANK Moss COOPERATING
NAME TO BE KNOWN TO-DAY.
"1he syst EN-" IL Gone, Says Greene-Praise
for McClusky--H0pes OF Getting
amiter-PlatOon system to BE
Chanked-Men to Have . Longer Day

for McClusky--H0pes OF GETTING
Dynamiter-PlatO0n system to BE
ChonEed-Men to Have . Longer Day
Police Commissioner Greene dropped a
hint in a talk before the City Club last night
Of another police trial Of Importance soon
to come of.
he had been telling OF his indebtedness
70 the District Attorney and the Parkhurst
society for much of his first information
about police conditions, and mentioned
particularly Frank Moss, whose efforts, he
said at the trial of a high police official
some time ago had resulted in his dismis sal
aMr. Moss gave several weeks of his
time for nothing AZ this trial." said the
Commissioner 'and he is again about to
enter upon a trial of possibly still more
Importance.
After the meeting the Commissioner
refused to say whom he had in mind He
said It would all come out this morning
Frank Moss would only say over the tee-
nhone last night that the man he is after
this time is not an inspector. To be high.
then, he ought to be a captain. One guess
was Herlhy.
The two-patoon system, Gen. Greene
said, is going 10 be changed before the end
Of this month at the beginning of the next
dx-weeks period. BY the new arran cement
the men, instead Of having twelve hours
on and twelve of each day. will have on
alternate days eight hours and sixteen
hours duty. At present each policeman
spends eight of his twelve hours OF duty on
the street and four hours in the static
house on reserve. After the change he
/, will go home after his Gig hit hours Of street
duty on the short day and spend eight
hours on reserve AZ well as eight hours on
post on the long day.
The Commissioner explained the means
he had taken to down The SYSTEM, and
expressed himself IA pretty well satisfied
with the results, There might still be in
dividual cases Of blackmail he said. but
The System was gone. The Detective
Bureau under the new regime he praised
highly. especially the work that had been
done on the big murder cases OF the past
three months. The barrel mystery had
been well handled, he thought, and he was
still hopeful that the bureau would land the
man who sent the dynamite to the Cunard
MGR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
ENGLISH POLO TEAM DOUBTFUL
MIR. Hazard Has Received \ Cable sug.
Eesting . Substitute.

w. A. Hazard. secretary Of the Polo Associa-
ton, received a cablegram from London
yesterday which stated that owing TO the
injury of Buckmaster. and the inability Of
the soldiers to obtain leave of absence. it
would be impossible to arrange the trip
planned for the American events The orig
inal team comprised Walter Buckmastsr.
A. Rowlnson, F. NJ. Freake. Major E. X.
Ansell and, Major Vaughn as a sub 'te.
q substitute team may be sent over and Mr..
Hazard Is now making a vigorous effort
may appear on the substitut team are Capt.
Miller and the three Nickells brothers, sons
of Patterson Nickells. and wen-known
among the English devotees OF the sport.
II this team is formed. Mr.. Hazard believes
1t would make a strong representation for
the English sportsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
EDDIE GLENNON DISMISSED.
Sits in the Rear OF the Trial Room, but
Won't Answer to His Name.

.Patrolman Edward G.. Glennon, who
under Devery ruled the Tenderloin, was
dismissed from the police force yesterday
for being absent more than five days with
out leave. His trial was Sc. for yesterday
but when his name was called he made
no answer, although he was seated, smiling.
In the rear of the trial room.
The charges on which Glennon was to
have been tried at Headquarters were
the same as those on which he was tried
ciminally His failure to report made.
II necessary to dismiss him. Gen. Green"
said he would have preferred to try him on
the old charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
McPsdden Too Good for Hogan.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-Hugh McPadden
OF Brooklyn received the decision over Patsy
Hogan Of Chicago at the end OF the ten
round bout at tho Empire Theatre last night.
McPaddsn won all the way and mad so much
the better OF the contest that the decision
OF Referee Ryan met with the favor OF the
large crowd that witnessed the bout. Hogan
the only thing that prevented his being
Knocked out. McPadden's blocking OF Ho-
CANS vicious swings was a revelation to fistic
followers In Indianapolis In the fifth McPad-
den staggered Hogan with a vicious right
swing on the Jaw, but the latter did not 20 10
the floor. Again in the eighth round MoPad-
den had Hogan hanging on, but was not
able to make him quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

WARRINGTON YoKEfAsT ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For taaern Nep York. eashrn Pennsplronia end
Nep Jersrv tow TO- day and 10 .norroT light 10 fresh
northeast rinds.
For New England. fair To day: cooler except In
eastern Maine tar 20 IN brow: fresh north winds.
For Delaware the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair to day and tomorrow; variable
winds
For western New York. fair to-day and 10 NOR.
row; var1af ic winds, northeast mostly and light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Has H,ecouxhed for Eight Days.

Frank Mittau, the proprietor Of shoe
store at so2 Cortland avenue, in The Bronx,
was seized with a fit Of hiccoughing a week
ago yesterday after eating hearty meal.
Dr.. James A. Newsom OF 6O8 East l5sth
street has been attending him ever since,
% has not not been able s the stn sso
trouble began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
RARE DISEASE At BELLEVUE.
Patient With Elephantlasis OF the Right Log
There for Treatment.

Moses Webtrokoeki, IS years old, Of
90 Hester street, went to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from ele-
phantiasis of the right leg. The skin is
dark and thick like an elephants hide,
and the leg is Of one size below the knee.
His foot is hardened and scored by deep
assures which make it resemble an ele-
plants foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Lehigh Downs Her Old Rival.

downed her old rival. Lafayette. In track
and neld events at the annual meet on Lehigh
Field this afternoon by I. points to 81. Three
Lehieh, records were broken. Van puyne
Quarter mile il 81 seconds. In both Instances ta
clipping OF two-ffths Of second Psntz,
IN the pole vault. made. 10 feet az inches.
star was Trout, who won hsndily In the neld
events. In the track events. tehiah won
everything but the half-mile run and In the
field events split even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
PRESIDENT HARTMAN UP.
VIII Sail for Europe on the Kronprinz
Wilhelm Next Tuesday.

President E. H. Hartman Of the Southern
Pacific, who was operated on for appeu-
dicitis two weeks ago. was up and around
in his room at tho Hotel Netherland yes
terday for the first time. He has en-
gagged passage on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
Of the North German Lloyd Line, to leave
here next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Memorial Chair to c. Waldo Hasklns.

Friends Of the late Dean Haskins are
raising a fund for the endowment OF a
memorial professorship in the School Of
Commerce. Accounts and Finance OF New
York University, to he known as the Charles
lido Haskins Professorship Of Auditing
and History Of Accountancy. This il the
chair which Mr. Haskins filed. 1t Ia pro-
posed TO raise fund Of at least $50 700, of
which $1,000 has already been subscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Dartmouth Wins At Tennis.

MIDI LErowN. Conn.,, June s,-The tri-
collegiate tennis tournament was finished
to-day. Dartmouth Won all her sets In
doubles and singles. Williams was second
and Wesleyan third. To-day Wallis and
Stevenson of Dartmouth defeated Lyons
and Alden Of Williams. CT Go. Sc Lyons
of Williams beat Shipman Of Wesleyan, 81.
81. 60. and Wallis Of Dartmouth defeated
Shipman, GO, GO, 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Big Auto race From Moscow.
snfctal Cable plspateh 10 THE Sun.

Special Cdb1e OSspafch 10 TIT sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, June Sit is announced
that a great automobile race will b held
this summer from Moscow. There will be
seven controlling stations. The entries
include FIVE large cars. ten between ak
and twelve horse power and six smaller
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Lor,llard Residence to BE Remodelled.

Plans were filed with the Building Bureau
yesterday for the remodelling Of the house
at 100 East Sixty-fourth street, owned by
Mrs. Eliza beth X. S. Lorillard and occupied
BY Ernest E. Lorillard. A four-story ex-
tension is to be added. new ornamental
facade built. new sta ircases constructed
structed building will contai in an automobile
room. a billiard room and library. The
improvements are to cost $4,000.