davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
OLDFIELDWANTS ANOTHERR RACE.
Match With Bernin and Thery al Yonkcrs
on saturday Probable.

Barney Oldheld ia heartbroken over the
criticism OF his slump in the inter tionai
race at Brighton Beach on Saturday, when
he slowed down during a sharp struggle
for the lead with Bernin. the winner, in the
third mile of the contest He now seeks a
chance to redeem himself and offers to race
Bernin, Thery OF any other of the foreign
cracks without Il prize and without pay In
one or more match races at the Empire City
course next saturday.
Afford Reeves. secretary of the Empire
City track. has taken Oldheld at his word
and was engaged yesterday in negotiations
with u representative OF Bernin and Thery
to this end. 1t was said last night that there
was every prospect of the matches being
made as already one of the parties to the
proposed match had agreed to the terms
offered
Il want TO square myself with New Workers
before l leave town TO I'LL my Western en-
gasements. said odfeld, Il am willing to
Empire City track next Saturday. If any
OF my opponents require a bet on the result
! can furnish Lacking up TO 5000. am
When Bernin got the pace from me on
the turn and forced me to the outer rail
narrowly missed going into the fence. ] was
badly scared and lost my nerve, You must
fence and killed q man each time. ! was in
the hospital as the result Of my st. Louis
experience. The heavy car BernIn drove
nec re w GGut 80 that i s
the ground. and feared would lose control
OF II. On the smooth course at Yonkers,
With n, It ;r broad m easy az turns have no fear
danger ! am confident | will win and also
that i can prove the superior speed of the
Green Dragon by making new records"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Only small sized crowd
attended the races at Worth this afternoon. An
ordinary card and cold disagrceablc weather
served 10 keep all but the regulars away. Sum
maHeS;
First Racc-Six mrlorgs- Automaton. los az.
Lynch. to /, won; Lem Reed. 10! uRomanellll
IL TO s. second Dr. Moody. ,O7 Farley. 800 TO
third. Time. tia 2j. Cane hare. Four Leat o.
The Muskrtrcr, Julia Juukin, Mary McCsnerty,.
Corblc,t Bay. Wi1e Sap, Joe Frey, Postman ana
second Race one mile and 50 yards En-
press OF india. ITO Grcuhe,. 10 10, won; ARAB
90 (Shaver, sto T. second Faeinlan, ITO tNc!ntyrel'
1 10 /. third. Time. EI6. Martins. Tnumvir'
Ciockayottc. Avcnger, Bery Waddcl Longford'
James and Hingore also ran.
Third Race SIX furionys-Ncw M,wn Hay: lOl
tRobbns). 10 to g. won: The Crisis 100 'Homerl
- to 20. second: Mezzo i02 tR Johnson. 100 to v
third. Time. lit ST. Paul. Cognomcn. Intrigue,
Gypsene and Flight also ran
Fourth Race-Onc mile Bad News. lis tHe
gcrol. to 5. won: Miss Crawford 95 Cannon,
IL 10 S. second Brand New. 9e McInyrel. to I,
third. Time. EtO as. Lady Loceyn nlso ran.
Ffth Race One mile and sixteenth Federal,
los Mcintyre. TO !. won: MdIcringer 'c7
(Kunz, is 70 /. second. Ethylene. los &C. Harr 81.
s TO 2. third 7 Inc. Las Is. Swift Wing, Caer,
Celebration, Bank Street. Haney and Chanterelle
also ran
sixth Racc-Fivc and a half furlongs Col Rup
pert, 1i2 Treubch. to !, won: Gold Enamel. liz
tDominickl. TO T. second; logistllla 100 Wllsonl.
so TO I. third. Time, l:07 ? s. Matador. Janeta.
RoSsbournc. Raviana. Capitano and pr. Lego
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

Racing Board Refuses Importers Request
for Change

At meeting OF the racing board OF the
American Automobile Association. held in
this city yesterday. the dates OF the tourna-
ment at Ormonde Beach, Florida. were left
unchanged at Jan. 1929 Following the an
nouncement of the dates last week the man.
agement Of the importers Automobile
Salon" which is tn hold an automobile show
In this city during the week of a similar
American function at Madison Square Gar
dem Jan. 1921, and for three days preceding
and following it, made objection on the
ground that the foreign racing cars, which
were tn he feature of the importers ex-
hibit, would have to be taken from the foreign
show before IL was concluded. and asked for
a setting forward of the tournament week.
This postponement. on the other hand. would
have intrfercd with tradesmen and others
interested in the Chicago show, which is to
occur two weeks after the Madison Square
Garden exhibition.
Representatives of all parties concerned
appeared before the racing board and stated
their case W. J. Morgan. manager of the
Florida tournaments. was on hand with table
Of the tides showing the impossibility of
postponenent to the following week. The
decision of the racing board was that the
dates originally named in its sanction should
from this city on Saturday night Of the Mad
lson Square Garden show to transport the
racing cars to Ormonde for the opening of
the races on the following Monday. All
hands seemed to accept the decision without
further complaint
o clock in the morning of Jan. 49, The racing
will teke place during the two hours preceding
and following low tide. This will insure
daylight racing during the whole week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
AmaSansett Stakes and q Tw0-Year-OId
Handicap Features.

The Amagansett Stakes at a mile ana
sixteenth Is the chief attraction at Jamaica
this afternoon. The race may narrow down
to n struggle among Little EN-. Canteen.
New York and Lord Badge. A handicap for
two-yenr -olds at three quarters OF u mile
will open the card, Trapper has 40 pounds
and will be played. no doubt to beat Merry
Lark. Agile. Oxford. Jerry c.. Escutoheon
and others. Hoodwink may go well In the
second event, at n mile and seventy yards.
although Viona. Osgood. Conceit and Prince
Ching all have chances. For the third race,
a Ave and half furlonR dash for two-year-
ods. Druid. Niblick, Juvenaga, Goldcroft
has only 81 pounds In the fifth event at a mile
and a sixteenth. with Old England and Glisten
to beat, Maiden two-yearcold illies will 70
in the last race. at five and a half furlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
JABEZ WHITES VISIT.
English Champion TO Retire After His Mil
With Young Corbett Here.

Regarding the contest already arranged
between Jabez White and Young Corbett the
EnRlishmnn announces that. win or lose. this
will be his final scrap. He says that 1t is his
intention to retire. The London Sporting
Life has this to say of the foreign champions
future movements in the ring:
Our Birmingham representative had an In
terview with Jabez White on Saturday, when
he found the 9 stone = pound champion In the
best of health aud spirits. White il keeping
himself fit and taking plenty of exercise,
both indoor and on the road, in view of an
early call to America. Jim Bowers IL acting
rs his trainer, White states that he is daily
expecting to hear from Charley Mitchell. who
Is now In America. respecting Il match with
Young Corbett. JabeZ further stated that he
Is not likely to box again in England. but
would like to have one good battle In America
before finally retiring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Records Broken by winners In National
Championships.

The results of the annual outdoor cham
pionship matches of the United States Re-
volver Association. for 1904. which were
held during the meeting of the New York
Rife Association. Sept. ~ to II inclusive.
have just been announced The matches
were conducted at Creedmoor. Boston. Spring.
field Chicago. St. Louis and San Francisco
The first prize. silver cup, representing
the revolver championship of the United
States of America. and a gold medal, were
won by DR.. |. r. Calkins, at Springfield
His total score was 45l. This was so shots
at 50 yards and was three points less than
made by j. +. German at San Francisco
last year. c. F. Armstrong. at Creedmoor,
won the second prize. and J. B. Crabtree
at the ga me range. the third prize
The first prize. silver cup. representing
the pistol championship of the United States,
WAS won by DR.. +. II. Kesser, at st. Louis.
with total score of I64. This is new
record. beating that made by Thorn as Ander-
ton last year by seven points DR.. |. r.
Calkins at Springfield and j. B. Crabtree
al Creedmoor won the second and third
prizes respectively.
The $3.50 silver bowl. representing the
military vover championship Of the United
States was won by Thomas Anderton. at
Creedmoor, with total of 5ss. beating Lieut.
wth ss.po MHs hs SfSSn rfi s%
The military record match was won by
| Thomas Anderton. with score of FOG; Lieut.
Sayre capturing second and A. L.. A. Him.
melwriGht third prize, both at Creedmoor.
The medallists in the amy" revolver
match with their scores. follow:
AT Creedmoor-Lieut: L. n. sayre. 4s7: A. L. A.
Himmelwright, 49,. Az Sprlngneld-C. S. AxteIl
i22 Al Chicago-E. l.. Hafpham, i2l; Y. n. Gordon
AZ; VI. q. king, Az; A. Sorrenson. $50 Al Boston
W s. Riplay. Jr 400 II. \. II Ill, 800; T.. b. Hawkes.
as2 AZ ST. iouis-S. L. Sears, 405; 7. NJ Barcus
sos: Paul fress, $50 N. summerneid sst; Or. j. 4.
Gloss, s5s AZ san Francisco-George Frahm loS
The pistol medallists were:
Al Creedmoor.-Lieut. II, II. Sayre, 44s: A. L. A
HimmelwTight, 442 Thomas Andcrton. $50. Al san
Francisco August Haynke. 452: DR.. ID. Smith i2I
Al Chicago--f2. l.. Harpham 43s: II. g. Kricg t2s
W T. Church, 4i2. Al st. Louis N. Berry t20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Young Peter jackson winning Fights In
England

Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore has
evidently made big hit abr Dad Judging from
the way he IL beating his opponents in Eng
land. Since jackson went to the other side
he has engaged in hair dozen fights. He
has been successful IN al OF them and has
expiration OF the final round. The other
night jackson met Harry Barrett OF London.
before the National Sporting Club London.
in what was to have been a Ground bout
Jackson had things his own way with his
rival and had no trouble in dlsposng OF his
man. The finish came in the second round
Upon breaking jackson, with "A half arm
hook with the left dropped his man Barrett
American again slipped his man. and down
went Barrett once more. Barrett evidently
did not relish his job and refused to continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

TUESDAY (20;--At 1850 a; NJ. for ITALY direct.
feeled ..Per Steamship pnnz oskar1. 800.
pool. SCOTLAND. IRELAND and FRANCE,
per steamship reutonic. via Queenstown and
Liverpool tmail for other parts OF Europe
must be directed PsI ufn!sansNHP Tte, aus
steamship Noordam lmal must be directed
per steamship NoordamC az u A. N. for
ship Heuig Olay Irregular mail for Denmark
THURSDAY (2O.-At 8yO 4. ii. for EUROPE
per steamship Deutschland via Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg mail for France
iandc; al ! 4. ". for FRANCE, 'SWfTZgR.
LAND ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TUR.
KEY, EGYPT. GREECE and BRITISH INDIA,
per steamship La Gascogne. Via Havre (mai
for other parts OF Europe must be directed
per steamship La Gascognet
FRIDAY (2s) AT $50 p. M, for AZORES ISLANDS,
per steamship Romano, from Boston;
per steamship ,Umbria, via Queenstown and
Liverpool lmall for other parts Of Europe
at 0 A.. NJ: for EUROPE. per steamship 81.
Paul. via Plymouth and Cherbourg: at $3.50
A. NJ. for BELGIUM direct. per steamship
Kroonland mail must be directed per steam .
ship Kroonand =: at $50 a. NJ. for ITALY
direct. per steamship Koenigin Luse mail
must be directed per steamship koenigin
Lulse'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Chess.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.--ln the seventh Ameri-
can Chess Congress tournament at the Mis-
souri, A. c. to-day. Marshall and L. Schrader
played of their draw OF the eighth round.
The game was a queens gambit declined,
Marshall having the move. 1t was adjourned
after Ave hours play. with Marshall a pawn
ahead. II is a difficult end game position.
but the Cambridge Springs champion will
probably find way to win. Kemeny and
Eisenberg also played queens gambit de-
clined to decide the draw OF the eighth round
kemenyhad the move, and the game was ad-
having a rock against a bishop and three
pawns against four. The, position is such
that he viii probably win. Marshall IL now
sure OF FIRST prize, The ninth and final round
will be played tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Brighton Beach Automobile Club Incor.
porated.

A certificate OF incorporation OF the Brighton
Beach Automobile Club has been filed in the
County Clerk soffice. Brooklyn, The directors
and incorporators are: William II. Engems n ,
Alzamora II. BstteTsby and Charles ". Hyde
The purpose OF the club il TO conduct auto
mobile races, give exhibitions and endurance
tests of automobiles. and 10 deal in the 81 me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

CENTRAL AUCTION CON-. Sheehan, Auc-
tioneer. 1872 and 1874 Canal ST.
Oct. rs By r. Simpson Co.. Myrtle av.: dia.
monds jewelry. etc, TO No. 1880. Aug. Is. 1908.
Oct. 25-By II. McAleenan. 1914 sth av.; clothing
Oct 2s|By H. Freel 20 New Chambers ST.; clothing
TO Oct. is. 1908
Oct 27"By S. Leichtentrit 5s7 I'd av.: clothing
TO Oct. 20. 1905
: Oct 2I-By j. Simpson d Co.. 2?5 Park row; dia
monds iewelry DC, Nos. 10000 to 2sOO0. pledg cd
TO Aug. l. 1908 and all goods held over.
Oct. 2S-By John Simpson. 1874. formerly 49,
Bowcry: clothing. etc. pledged to No. 2seoi Sept
is. 1908
Oct. Shy H. Goody: clothing
Nov. by Film: clothing.
Nov. by J. Simpson Co. rs Park row Ola.
Sept /, ieos, and goods held over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

Good start: won driving: Carbuncle, b. e, aged
by Stuyvesant-Garnet owned by X. r. wilson,
Jr.: trained by r. J. Fcaley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
PAWNBROkERs' SALES.

l.. L. FIRUSKI. Auct., 10 Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ
Oct. 5-By J. Stitch; jewelry.
Oct 2s-by VIM. Goldstonc. 81 Park row dla.
monds, watches. jewelry and al pledges prior
Oct 26~By NJ q E. Bruckhelmer, 2i0s sd sv.
clothing. etc, pledged prior Oct 10; isos'
Oct. 2S-Fine consignment jcwelry.
Oct. 2s-By VIM. Simpson Co. 1871. formerly ISL,
Boysry clq,hipg ETC. pledged pIior os 1iii 1905
monds. watches, jeweiry and all pledges prior Oct.
81, 1908, and all older dates held over.
Oct. Shy A. Lawrence, 252 LIST av.: G. Mlntz,
1890 I'd av clothing. etc. pledged prior Oct 81 1905
Nov. by c. Lang 4 Co. ess 9Th av diamonds
1905. This sale will Incl de very hne emerald
ring. fur garments neekPiccss guns, o nns, etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
Buggy Harness, $50 and ll.00: Surrey Harness
1900: Business Harness. iSo) Team Harness 21OO
Heavy Double Truck Harness, 5000: Lined Stable
blankets. LOO: Square Blankets. LIS: Extra Heavy
$50: Leathered for Trucking. 800: Heavy Blue
Truck Blankets, SIS. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY CO.. IS West Broadway, near Cham
hers unstairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
AUTOMOBILES.
NNM1'N3IFK3 Almost Given Away!


We FULLY realize II must be bargain tat this uTe
OF year to induce sales.
We buy automobiles from owners-paylng spot
cash-oniy when they are almost given TO us: con :
seauenily we almost give tacm away when selling.
Nore genuine bargains are on sale here imam IN
all 9 Ei{ Sne T SRo FIR sTsSfi VIZ ASK
Including two other floors the same size, Is capable
OF accommodating over 200 automobiles
Following Barg aims Just added 70 our big Stock
Nearly NEW CADILLAC, a." at $500
NEW 5000, 1905 NORTHERN a. ssSo
1870. c "A A. INK EEw .'s sSis
iso3 RAMBLER, Model C" $3.50.
1908 late model, OLDSMOBIIE, four passengers
Another oLpsMoBILE, FINE condition, for s?2s
1902 OLDSMOBILE, DOSADOS SEAT. t175:
WAvERLEY Electric Runabout, like new, TOP
FORD Tonneau. two cylinders. like new; $50 O.,
WAVBRLY Electric. four passenger WIN TOP
1904 BRAND new twelve horse. two cylinder
QUEEN taken for debit, given away; $3.50
Nearly new FRANKLIN, four cylinder. Run
'" 1871 faANKLIN Touring Car, like new, 81. 600
cost 500 to build VERY swell, $3.50
PEERLESS, sixteen horse: White Steamer Stan
bra Brand ID new. TOLEDO Steamer. dosados seat
eli imported DARRACo Touring Car. like new
And many other desirable bargains,
given. as well as INSTRUCTIONS free OF charge
10 WIIIis'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
II Park Pace-through to u Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
POST OFFICE.
N~Ns>~S>eON~>. >s-o>eS-S-sNNNNSSONO
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
(should be read QAlLY by all Interested. as
changes may occur ut any tlmeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending Oct. 20. 1901,
will close (PROMPTLY In all cases at the General
close one hour earlier than closing time shown
below Parcels Post mails for Germany close at
s D. NJ Oct. 20, per steamship Deutschland, and
Oct. Is, per steamship Pennsylvania Via Ham.
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

Regular and supplementary mails close at For.
eign Station corner OF West and Morton Streets)
half hour later than closing time shown below
(except that Supplementary Malls for Europe
and Central America, Via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign Station. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
TRANsPAcIrIc NAILS, FoEwARDED OVER

TRANsPAc'r1o h knit bh E2RwARDED OVER.
Arranged ram sdnt on The presumption Of sSeiT 1nin,sr
rupied overland transit 70 port Of sailing. The
pasis sH %alls, Which Close previous day.
close at the General Post once, New York. as
HAWAI- via San Francisco, close az $50 p, NJ.
October "a for despatch per steamship Ala
JAPAN te,cep. Parcels Post Mailsl. KOREA.
HIEh sIaNBs Via and
Victoria B. c. close a, $50 p p NJ October e, Is
'ApSs S%fFA rs
pHRssSE s5SS M
g9!fa S,tsSS and PHILIP
e3oP N; November for despatch per steam:
NEW NEW eaiEboNlA. SAMOA. h%&Alf H and
specially mail for the Fly lstSAXnS
ss Sqn Ssa esans ds sss S r s n
s e. sopnsst VIZ Ms s dsspasMa and sara 80 "
suHdsy. al $50 4. H.. *. H., and $50 p III
WI s be made No and forwarded until the arrival
'''' A tSE as; snd ipfSSEe@ c%IESoxf
Pm, November for despatch per steamship
addressed mail for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
via San Francisco. close at 80 y. NJ, November
10 for despatch per steamship Manchurta,
JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and specially addressed
Mail for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Via Tacoma.
close at go p. NJ. November is for despatch
per steamship Doucalion.
TAHITI and MAROUESAS ISLANDS. via San Fran.
disco, close at 6 so p, NJ. November 20 for de-
spatch per steamship Mariposa
MANCHURlA Except Ncwchpangl and EASTERN
SIBERIA 1, AT present forwarded via Russia.
NOTH-uncSS otherwise addressed. West Aus.
tralia Is forwarded Via Europe New Zealand VIA
San Francisco and certain places In the Chinese
Province OF NunAn. via British lndia-the
quickest routes. Philippines specially sd-
dressed via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA
San Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Post once New Nnrk. y V, October a. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

YALE COLUMBIA. Oct. 20, /? p. ~. B'wsy and
I60th, Tickets for sale, +ip W. llUh. also SpAid-
inFs, 70 W. 4?d and i26 Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

ELI SoBRL. Auctionccr. 9s Bowcry, sells IL ~. M.
all goods pledged TO Oct 20 1908
Oct. 2s1Jewery, watches and diamonds. DC.
]. Criticized d II. Watcher. Brooklyn.
Oct. 2e-Clothing. f. Berger. tGo 9th av. and 400
West AID ST.
Oct. 27-Clo;hing and jewelry. s. Gross, AS 10th
av.. and I. Wcls.nberger. 1881 I'd aN
Oct. 2s.-Clothlng. VIM. frecdcr, 100 Z. Hous.
ton ST.
Oct. sl-clothinr. dresses, shoes. etc. Ben
Prayer. 6d 9th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
TYPEWRITERs.
MILLINERY AND DKKssMAkING.

DRESSMAklNG AND MILLINERY thoroughly
taught Patterns cut TO order. AcDOW ELL
SCHOOL. $40 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT

NAILS FORWARDED Wv EHlAND, ot'' EASEfE
TRANSPACIFIC
CUBA.-Via Port Tampa, Florida. closes at this
Office daily, except Thursday. at Ssi0 A.. III.
Mhe connecting mails close here on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes ct this
once daily, except Sunday, at 1880 p. NJ. and
i0:3OP. NJ. Sundays at 100 p. NJ and 1880 ?. NJ.
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post M8ils).-
BY rail- TO North sydney. and thence by steamer,
closes al this once daily at 6:3OP. N. connect
ing malls close here every Monday. Wednesday
JAMAicA.-By rail to Boston. and thence by
steamer, closes at this once at $50 p. N. Tues
BY rail- to Philadelphia, and thence by steamer,
closes at this once at 1880 p. NJ. Wednesday.
MIQUELON.-By rail to Boston, and thence by
steamer. closes at this ONCE daily at $50 p. NJ.
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS EAST COAST
and GUATEMALA.-By rail- TO New Orleans
and thence by steamer, closes at this onico
daily. except Sunday. at l:eo p. M and 1880
p. NJ. sundays at S1:O0 p. NJ. and 1850 p NJ.
connecting mail closes here Mondays at ii0:S0
COSTA RicA.-By rail to New Orleans, and thence
BY steamer, closes at this once daily. except
Sunday, at $3.50 p. NJ. and il030 p. M, Sundays
al $500 p. NJ and Sl03o p. NJ. Connecting mail
closes here Tuesdays at 5000 P. NJ.
NICARAGUA Cast Coasp.-By rail- to New Or
leans, and thence by steamer closes at this
once daily, except sunday. at 81 30 p NJ and
SiOsO p, NJ. Sundays at 800 p. NJ. and 5000
p. NJ: tconnecting mail closes here Thursdays
at 5000 p. NJ
,REGi sfERED MAIL closes at p. NJ. previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
AUCTION SALES.

DAVIDSON 4 WESTLEN. Auciioncers, sell
japanese High Art entire week, evenings b West
i1sth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

JOS. SHoNGooD SONS. Auct'rs, ~ Bowery.
Oct. 2S-Mens and womens clothing, over.
coats fine furs etc. II. d c. Lang, 100 Avenue c:
Oct. 2s"ilothinv. Il. s. Isaacs, 2ls6 sth av.
Oct. 2eJewelry. ine sealskins. furs. etc. H.
Oct. ai-Clothing, etc. pledged TO Oct. 20. 1908.
oct. 2s-Jewelry, etc. No. $500 to 674oo. pledged
to Oct, 10, 1908. and all pledges held over. j. j.
Aaron Il Son, Isl Grand st.
Oct. 2s-Clothing. l.. Bruckhelmer 4 Co, 100
I'd avenue: ID. Bruckhclmcr Co. 2aS 80 av
Oct. 3l-Jewcry. Sig Freund, 2722 Sd av.
Oct. al-Mens and womcn's clothing. etc. L. c..
Neuberger, 7S4 9th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

NoTICE.-FIve cents per half ounce. IN addition
e. ne regular posfaoe must be pIephid on AZ
MAILS, and letters deposited in the drops
marked Letters for EoIeton Countrtes," after
the CLOSING OF THE REGULAR MAIL,
for despatch by a particular vessel. will not
be SO forwarded unless such additional postage
Is TuIv prepaid thereon by stamps Supple
mcntary Transatlantic Mails are also opened
on the piers of the AMERICAN, ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamers, whenever the sail
ings occur at Q 4. NJ. or later; and late mail
may be deposited In the mail boxes on tho
piers OF the German Lines sailing from Ho
boken. The mails on the piers open one hour
and a half before sailing time, and close ten
minutes before sailing time. Only regular
postage uetters cents a half ounce is re-
Qurci on articles mailed on the piers Of the
American, White Star and German lSea POST
steamers; double postage Qetters 10 cents q
half ounce other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
NIIflcU1IR] That Run-Cheap!

AT YOUR OWN PRICES!
Every Automobile demonstrated and put In finest
order -
trics <65 Si75: 1850 Tonneaus, 800: Cadi!lacs.
Models A. b. $500 $3.50 Autocar dixie new, S,oO0
French PanhaTds Mercedes, Cottereaus, Mors
ten 10 sixty horse; extremely low.
BROADWAY AUTO MOBILE EXCHANGE.
1871 West 51st ST.. near eth Az.
FOR HIRE-ytr,cty nrst clAss- aigh power
touring cars by tho hour. day or week. oARA1s
10 West eOsh 81. Tclrphnnr '.Hl Nelirhr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
FouFTH RACE
Handicap: for all ages: $500 added one mile and

Good start: won driving: Cloverland, b. C.. 4, by
Flstlands-Luclty Clover: owned by r.. r. Thomas
trained by W. Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

SECOND RACE.

Good start: won driving Il. L. Johnston. CHI. c.. q
by Bannoctbum-Dsproof owned by Mrs. j..
Butte: trained by J. Blute.