davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
ARROW BEATS OTHER FILTERS.
Darts Away From yamoOse and Asbury
Park With Only One Boiler Working.

Charles r. Flint's twin-screw yacht Arrow,
which made trial trip last summer at tho
rate OF forty knots an hour. gave another
exhibition OF her speed yesterday morning
by defeating Walter Lewisohn's f1ier. Va
moose and the new twin-screw passenger
steamer. Asbury Park. in a three-cornered
race from Atlantic Highlands to the Battery
The Flint hier made the trip with only one
boiler In commission and was timed from
the Southwest Spit. where tho main ship
channel turns to the northward to the Bat
terry Landing, In 81 minutes. She waited
fourteen minutes after MIR. Flint and Mr.
Cromwell, his guest on board. had gone
ashore, and then steamed out toward the
Asbury Park, which was looming up through
the mist to the southwark. Giving derisive
shrek from her siren when abreast OF the
passenger boat, the swiItest steamer in
America dashed away to the southwark and
quickly disappeared in the veil of fog.
The, steamer was making her regular
two swift yachts by accident" happened
to be in the vicinity OF the Spit. The Asbury
Park was tearing up the hay at twenty
cned out in the wake of the passenger vessel.
She was fully mile ahead and almost hidden
in the haze when Capt Packard. who was
The black yacht almost leaped out Of the
water as the engineer opened the valve and.
with her engines humming song OF victory,
She caught and passed the Asbury Park in
six minutes.
In the mean time the Vamoose. which was
scarcely 800 yards astern OF the Asbury Park.
was passed as L she was dock, as sailor
expressed it,. The, Arrow was soon lost
sight Of from the Asbury Park. but the scream
OF the siren on the Flint yacht reminded the
passengers on the larger craft that there
had been a race. The distance that sepa-
rated the two boats when the Arrow reached
the Battery was fully mile and half.
And we only used one boiler, sadly re-
marked Capt. Packard, as the Arrow swept
around in a circle close 10 the Asbury Park
and the black hier again headed down the
bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Golf for the independence Gun.

MANCHESTER. Vt July "A field OF forty
golfers started in the qualifying round of
the annual open handicap tournament for
the Independence Cup Mt the Ekwanok Coun-
try Club to-day. The scoring in the morning
round was poor, owing to u high wind, W c.
Carnegie, ST Andrews, won the best gross
score prize with so. The losing eight Of the
first sixteen will continue to play for the old
Glory" cup, The summary OF the days play
follows:
Independence Cup, ogslitylng Roundin, D..
Carnegie, ST. Aadrssgs, So go; R. D: Leake,
10" 81 Paul waterman Englewood, o. INoi; J. I.
Scare oaE Gsuqy cF0 Vs. w W n%r
c cha H. Ozark amham of byRer Meadow SdSyy
Vs. I--as: H, W; b roYn, PslladephIa Country Cub
e s.s sSs Ell P Cub Of Hs HoApa o. .s
wards Wards Dallas Coli CUB, &c. s~ss;T. + hitt Chevy
Chase 81 B. RRsS2SseY a EtysH S lO
lOS, sSss; 5. WhsseT Hpawa!s o. INs7 Charles csars;
saS lS a A. H. Evaps pysSf
iOs. 10 Ss; Frank Clart, Ekwanok, il2 Il Ss G, y.
Cleghorn, Ekwanok, 100, 90 C. NJ. Clark, Philade-
100, 8 Iol; r. C. Brown. Dyker Meadow, no. s-io4;
T Q Thlchsr, Ekwnnok ile 70 los; 4 n. Woodna.
Ion: Dr. Z. NJ. Pond, Rutland. IFS. lila.
Independence Cup--FLrst round-W. C. carneg c.
Q. beat ii; W. Brown. 2, . up and 70 play; X: d.
LrNNr, !, Dcht p'IlndHl, ", w, w W. pHitpn'
I, beat Dr. T.. /. Hall, 0, 4 up md 3 to play; W.
Evans, I, beat o. horstmann Q, sup and TO play
]. d Searle. 0, beat r. Y. MCQUEEN, II. up and
4 to play; q. NJ. Reed. 0, beat H. L. Edwards, z,
sup and . 10 play: Paul Waterman, o. beat W. +.
Hit 2. 8 UP and TO play; j. b. DeCourscy 0, beat
George ,W s,, !. up; ,s.,sr n hen, mr.
f. NJ. Pond, o, Q up and to play: Frank Clark. 3.
beat T o. lhacher 0. upand 70 play G. Brown
pair, bye: George b. Thatcher. /. beat Herbert Gas.
sard, o. 4 np and 2 to play: Charles Leslie .. beat
]. N WOodhn, o, up and 8 TO play: J. p. Thacher.
., heat A. II. Evans o, q up and TO play; +. W.
Clark, y. beat c. M. Clark, d. l up.
----~~~--y----~s---------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

0 hours and minutes, with Panhard,
his speed averaging Ss.4S miles an hour.
Girardot was second, and was the only
other competitor TO finish. Winton Amer
ica), Jenatzy (Belgian) and De knyH
(France) all had accidents and had to quit.
In 1901 the race was run In conjunction
with the Bordeaux event on May 20,
and again it was practically a failure from
the standpoint of furnishing good compe-
tition and spectacle. Only one OF three
EnGlishmen entered for the race put in an
appearance. That one was s. +. Edge, but
he was unable to get to Paris with his Eng
lish tires, and having no time to get fresh
ones from home he put on French tires. That
barred him from the race. The Germans
were unable to get German-made bodies
fitted to their oars in time for the race, and
80 it was started with three Frenchmen in
it--Charron, in a twenty-four horsepower
Panhard: Levegh, in Mors, and Girardot,
in Panhard. Charron and Levegh broke
down and Girardot finished alone In a Grip
pied condition. He made the 327E miles in
the net time OF 8 hours so minutes SO seconds,
or at about the rate OF thirty-seven miles an
hour.
Last year the race was run in connection
with the Paris-V Vienna contest, the cup race
finishing at Innsbruck, a distance OF about
$40 miles s. F. Edge of England was the
only competitor not Of France. The other
contestants were Girardot, Fourier and De
Knyff Fournier and Girardot broke down
before completing half the journey Edge
had only thirty horsepower Napier, while
Dc Knyf's Panhard was twice as powerful.
The English machine proved the more re-
liable, however, for De Knyff broke down
near the finish, when he was 30 far ahead In
the race that he seemed sure winner,
and Edge finished the race alone and won
he trophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Police squcIch New Boxing Club In Wind
sOr. Ont.

BUFFALO. July Jim Kinney's attempt to
establish an athletic club at Windsor. Ontario,
under the boxing laws Of Canada. for the
purpose Of conducting fstic battles. has
proved dismal failure. The police authori-
ties OF Windsor notified the Buffalo fight pro-
moter this morning that any attempt on
his part to pull of bOx king bout in Windsor
would result in his arrest When Kinney re-
ceived the notification from the police he i'm
mediately declared OFF the scheduled twenty
Brooklyn and Otto Sieloff OF Chicago which
was to have taken place In Windsor on tho
night OF July g. The meeting of Matthews
and Sielof was to have been the initial con-
test before Rnney'S new club.
Matty Matthews, accompanied by Tommy
West and his manager. Marvin Smith, arrived
here this morning from New fork Matthews
in his preparation for his fight with Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

1t IL reliably stated that Jenatzys time,
after the control deductions, will be o hours
80 minutes seconds, showing an average
speed of $50 miles an hour compared with
Gabriels average Of IS miles in the Paris
Bordeaux race. The delay in issuing the
figures does not affect the result, Jenatzy
wins the cup, and IL practically certain
that DeKnyff is second.
Jenatzy's name has long been familiar
one in French automobile annals He is
a Belgian, although representing Germany
in this contest, having been selected almost
at the last minute by M. Jellinec, VI the
Daimler Company to form one of the German
team. Last year he was participant in
the Ardennes circuit race, driving one OF
his own gasolene cars, and had made ex-
cellent time on the first two rounds, when
ore OF tho front wheels broke while he was
going at full speed on the straight road
The car ran on three wheels for some hun
dreds of yards, when it turned over
completely. hurting his mechanic some
what seriously, and cutting JanetZy him.
self about the head.
The car used by Janetzy was Mercedes,
especially built for the event and rated at
100 horse power.
Rene de Knyf, the second man. who
of the English Automobile Club, is premier
among French automobiists. He won bis
first big triumph in 1893. when he won
the Paris-Bordeaux race, and followed it
by anneXing the "Tour de France" the
following year. Temporarily eclipsed by
Fourier, winner of The 1901 Paris Berlin
and Paris-Bordeaux, he came TO tho front
gain last year, when he almost won the
Bennett Cup for France. DE Knyff drove
a specially built Panhard car.
The race was instituted in 1000, when
James Gordon Bennett presented the cup
to the Automobile Club Of France, with the
condition that 1t was to DO a perpetual
challenge trophy for road d, race az open to
nized by the Automobile Club of France.
In the first race France had 1t all her own
way. The race was run ON the road from
Paris to Lyons. Tho dstapos vas saSN
miles. Charron, the Fronchman, won In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Father and Son on Same Baseball Team.

NEW HAVEN. July Yale men heard to-
day that Jimmie O'Rourke, who played on
the varsity ball team this season. had be-
come professional. thus putting himself
beyond the pale OF eligibility for Yale for ne xt
season O'Rourke yesterday played with
the Bridgeport Connecticut League nine
against Springfield He has another year to
spend In the Yale law school His father Ia
captain OF the Bridgeports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Polo.

SEABRIGHT. July Tho final Of series OF
games between the Westchester and tho
to-day attracted u large crowa. II was the
final game Of the series and the Westohesters
made II three straight. giving their opponents
two goals and scoring IA goals to o for the
made by Cooley and Blnir. while, for the
Runlsons. Ralins, H. $. Borden and r j.
Collier made the piOnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
savablo May start I'm the Realization.

CHICAGO, July c,-savable will be shipped
East tomorrow and may compete in tho
Realiza ton Stakes at Sheepshead Bay next
Tuesday Savables wonderful performance
yesterday when he forced Alan-a- Dale to
q mile settles the question Of his class Jockey
1Nell, 1t is said. will have the mount on
Savable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
TURF.
C0NEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

KAdNNU At SHEFPNWEAW NAf,
June Is TO July J, 2:3O y. VI. Rain or shine.
18th DAY THE PANSY and : other Races
Leave East saith 81. Z. r. Via L, T. r. r. at II a NJ.
24o, $40. Take ferry foot Whitehall st, n V.
II \. NJ, and thereafter every 20 minutes, con.
meeting At 30th Street, BTookyn with Brooklyn
Heights Trolley direct to track. Fare 10 cents
Ample accommodations returning BY this route
from Brooklyn Bridge N. Y, side. bridge trains
Via Kings County and Brighton Beach Road also
flntbuSh Avenue Surface Line via Brighton bearn
Road, every 10 minutes, From Broadway, Williams
burg, take Ocean ay cars. Concert ny Lander
GRAND STAND $500. FIELD STAND, s"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Yachting Notes.

Hans iscr Hobokcnrhc present deed Of rift
for the Americas Cup makes IL impossible for
more than one boat TO defend that trophy against
the challenger The Cup was won IN open com
petition by the America against all entries and
became the permanent property Of the owners
Of that yacht. They, however. put II up as a per
one yacht. that yacht TO DO named at any time
before tho nrst race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
walthour Wins Motor Paced Race.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Several Thousand
persons were at the Coliseum here tonight
Turville. easily won from Nat butler and
Howard Freeman in flve-mile motor paced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Sulky Races at Binxhamton.

BNoHAMToN, n. Y, July 2-The track was In
perfect condition for the third day OF the Central
New York circuit races here to-day. There was
not as much splitting up Of honor, was e1-
cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
NlohaMk.Hudson Valley Meet

HUDSON. N ". July 2.--There was a large at.
tendance 10 day at the Mohawk Hudson Valley
meet. The track record OF 213's was easily broken
by Kettle G., owned by Thomas W. Murphy OF
Glen Cove. l.. l.. the mare stepping the mile in
20ai. The management had offered $50 II the
track record broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Fayor,,es Beaten at Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 2.rhe second days
races OF the Lake Erie 'rrottlng Association was
full OF surprises, In the 2l5 trotlng the fav0rte.
TOpsy won, but in both the 2l5 pacing and 2:20
trotting the favor!te failed to make good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
High Winds and Slow Times.

NASHUA, n. H.. July 2-Three events took place
at the Nashua track this afternoon but ON account
OF a high wind. slow time was made in nearly every
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Good Racing Mt Orankeburg.

Good harness racing marked the opening day
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16

All turned and saw that Mrs. Rem
ton had tainted.
A few days later Mark Jermyn called
to inquire after Mrs. Renton, whom
1t was understood was seriously i'll.
The young fellow was at once shown
into Mr.. Renton's study, where the
millionaire greeted him cordially.
''My dear Mr.. Jermyn," be said,
you're the very man wish to see.
You remember the effect your wonder
full playing produced on my wife the
other EVENING""
"Unfortunately," responded the fa-
nous musician. believe me, I'm ex-
ceedingly sorry"
Its not your fault, my boy" he
answered veIy kindly. "The event
has brought something to light, which
hope may mean your happines. 1
have learned that my daughter loves
you"
"Yes," responded Mark, quietly.
"And I love her, too"
"Just so, just sol What was going
to say was this: my wife, it appears,
was once engaged to your father. "
Mark Jermyn looked up in astonish-
ment.
''Yes," continued Mr.. Renton, "and
from what can hear-of course, this
is in confidence between you and me,
it broke Mark Wegar's heart. My
wife Tilted him for myself, and it
seems that, out of pity, he afterwards
married cousin whom he discovered
had been in love with HIM for years.
The air you played the other evening
was one of Wegars compositions, was
1t not?"
''Yes, remarked Mark. "My father
left me the manuscripts, with the in
junction it was only to be played on
the twenty-second of November in
each year-the anniversary of what l
could never make out. p"
"Ah! my wife recognized the
theme; it was the old love song he
used to play to her and of which she
had been so fond. The date you men
tion was the one on which she broke
off the engagement. Old memories
came back to her, and-a1d-"
''Say no more, sir, it's a painful
subject"
''To be sure, to be sure! My wife
wishes me to tell you that, although
she broke your fathers heart, she has
no wish to break either yours or he1
daughters. We are both willing yor
should marry Elsie"
Some one opened the door just then
and Elsie Renton, seeing Mark, threw
herself into his arms. s.-NeV IIorI
| Mems.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
A SCOUTS HARD LIFE.
Some of the Hardships and Dangers
That Must he Faced.


An unfortunate, says Leslie's Month
", was sent with a dispatch to one of
the smaller outposts in the far north
west. 1t was toward spring, when the
midday sun thaws the surface of the
snow and the light frOsts harden the
melted crusts to a glace of ice as daz-
zlingly bright as the binding flashes of
sunlight from polished steel. The thaw
had crusted over the trail, and the
scout had to keep a sharp eye on the
way not to lose the path altogether.
Suddenly the midday sun developed ex-
traordinary hues. Magenta, purple and
black patches began to dance on the
snow. 'nately with wheels and
rockets OF reese colored fire. Then the
light went out altogether, though the
man knew that it was broad day. He
had become snow blind. The only thing
was to give his horse the bit
The horse stood stock still. By that
time he knew that he had lost the trail
altogether or the bronchO would have
followed any visible path. He wheeled
the horse about. 1t still refused to go
on, and then the man inferred that the
crust of ice had been so hard that the
horse could not follow back the way
it had come. That night the trooper
slept under saddle blankets, with the
faithful horse standing sentry.
For five days the trooper wander
ed blindly over the prairies, losing all
count Of time eating snow to quench
his thirst and sleeping in the holes that
the brOnchO had paved through the
ice crust to the under grass. The troop
er was now too weak to mount and
keep the saddle. AS a last hope the
| thought struck him that if he unsad-
died his horse and turned it loose 1t
might find its way back to the fort,
and so notify his friends that he was
lost. He did this. but the faithful crea-
ture refused to leave the man lying on
the snow and stood over him in spite
Of all his efforts to drive it off. On the
sixth day the mail carrier found the
pair. The trooper was severely frozen
| but the rider and horse lived to see
many another days service.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
The Turk and the Grave,

In Russia many of the peasantry still
bury their dead in grottoes and caves,
just as their princes and noble men
were accustomed to do centuries ago.
In Constantine 2, as in other Turkish
cite bodies are placed in the ground
as soon as the last spark of life has
fed. The Mussulman believes that as
long as the body is unburied the spirit
is in torment and that it is a crime
akin to murder to molest a grave. Ac-
cordingly, the cemeteries around many
oriental cities far exceed in extent the
abOdes of the living.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ACCOUNT
MEETING OF THE SOVEREIGN GRAND
LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of [. o. o. F.
at Baltimore, Md, September q to 26.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round "trip tIchets to Balti-
more FROM all stations on its lines, ex-
cept Woodberry, Harrisburg, and in
termediate stations on the Northern
Central Railway; Lancaster, Harris
bury, and intermediate stations, and
stations on the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad (exclu-
sive of stations south of of Townsend,
Del), on September 10, 20, and 81,
good for return passage until Septem-
Der %, inclusive, at rate of single fare
Tor the round trip, plus one dollar.
For condition, and stop-over at
Philadelphiaon tickets reading through
that point, consult ticket agents.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16

from starvation than the world
dreams of When the stomach is dis
eased and the food eaten is not digested
and assimilated, then the strength of the
body begins to fail because of lack of
nutrition, and the weak body falls an
easy victim to the microbes of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
restores physical strength in the only
possible way, by enabling the assimila-
don of the nutrition contained in food,
uI was sick for over three years with COM
plication of stomach troubles,D writes Mr. Tohu
H. Castona, residing at 7o42 Arch ST., Chicago,
Illinois "Had tried every good physician
knew Of, as we'll as many patent medicines, but
received only temporary relief. One day a
friend recommended your Golden Medical Dis
covery.' Immediately procured some and be-
gan its use. Commenced to gain the first week
and after had taken only one bottle could
eat as well as any one without experiencing i'll
effects. took hve bottles, and to-day am happy
to announce that am as we'll and healthy as
any one could be. I owe it all to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains. You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for vGolden
Medical Discovery"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
Beside Herself.

The fair young thing was telling
about how happy she was when she
saw her brothers baseball team win
the Intercollegiate game. oh" she CUR
gled, 81 was so delighted that 1 just
Rugged myself for joyr'
Here the grave professor CT psychol-
ogy looked up with an air of interest.
"Hugged yourself?' he asked. "In-
deed, you must have been quite beside
yourself to have done that Judge.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
The Proof of II

Casey (after Riley has fallen FIVE
stories)-Are yez dead, Pat?
Riley-Oi am.
Casey-Shure, yer such liar Oh don't
know whether to behave yeZ or not.
Riley-Shure, thot proves Ofm dead.
Yez wudn't dare call me a liar if OF
wur alOive!-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
II Has Reen Done.

"Still, of course" said the tobac-
eonist to the wooden Indian, ut is pos
sible sometimes to make a good round
sum out Of a perfectly square deal."-
Syracuse Herald.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
Cruel.

His Wife-Charles, 1 do think you
ought to give me more of your time.
Her Husband-Give you more! Why,
you take so much of my time that l
couldn't be a second in a duel.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
Preacher as Builder.

The Rev. Horace e. Truitt, pastor
of Leipsic M. E. Church, has assumed
new role, one not assigned to him by
the Wilmington Conference. 1t is
that of contractor and builder, he hav-
ing undertaken to superintend the
construction of a new parsonage at
Leipsic. Besides working hard him
self, Mr.. Truitt is supervising the
other workmen, who are members of
his congregation, but who preferred
to contribute their labor rather than
money, to erect the new structure.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-16
B1Es1E8s1881a8z88sszSgs 1az88zSs

Goodbye, dearest! Goood-bye"
For the twentieth time Mark Jermyn
uttered the words of farewell, and for
the twentieth time the girl responded,
but, realizing that the parting was not
an ordinary one, they were 10th to part
even then. Years hence they might
meet again; perhaps never!
"And, dearest, you'll remember, if
the recollection of me ever stands in
your light, you're to forget I existed.
Promise me that!'
The girl looked into the earnest face
bending over her, into the depths of
the grave, brown eyes.
81 cannot, she said softly. More
over, is it necessary? Is it what you
would do were you in my place?"
Her logic was unanswerable and he
sighed.
eff you were the only child of some
body next door to millionaire, she
went on, ''and your father forbade you
to marry any one who was not wealthy
while you really loved one as poor as
a church mouse, would you give up
without struggle? OF course you
wouldn't, Mark. You'd wait, and
wait, and hoper'
''But waiting doesn't always bring
wealth" broke in Jermyn, especial
ly in the musical profession. Why did
my father destine me for his own
career?" he added bitterly.
Because, it's what you're most fit
ted for, Elsie Renton replied. "Mark
dear, you're going to be a great man. .
''He waived away her words with q
smile and another kiss.
"You fatter me, sweetheart!'' he
said, ''although it's true my father
was far from being a mediOcrity.
He changed his name on marriage,
and died when was only five years
old. But his existence really ended
so far as the world was concerned
when he forsook his old name, for he
never composed single thing after. y
Chow strange!" remarked the girl
wonderingly. "And what q terrible
example to you, dearest"
''You may think so. Of course,
was too young to know much then
and never heard how it all happened
for my mother soon followed ny
father"
"And his name before VAS !?
"Wegar-Mark Wegar-one of tn
foremost composers of his timep'