davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CONFLICTING YACHT REPORTS.
Latest Says Hamburg Is in Lead for German
Emperor's Cup.

Conflicting reports from incoming steamers fail
20 show with any degree Of accuracy the position
Of the yachts in the ocean race. The latest re-
ceved comes from the steamer st. Paul. It was
sent TO The Associated Press by the Maroonf wire
conset CMass.) station. The dispatch SAYS that
the Hamburg is leading the yachts thirteen miles
ahead Of the Ailss, with the Endymion, the Allan
Tic, the Fleur de Lys and the ValhaiTa long dis
lance astern.
If that is a statement of fact then there ia a
mistake in the latitude and longitude furnished
for' according TO that, the Hamburg's position on
May 2S-lautude 4006 north. longitude 50:S5 west
is three hundred miles southwest of the DIace
where the yacht was sighted on May % by the Gel
tic This would also place her good deal more
than that distance estern Of the Atlantic. which
the St Paul people quoted as having sighted
on May 90 In latitude s1:4s north and longitude
<e!o2 which is $40 miles ahead Of the Haubursss
position May g.
The dispatch referred TO is as foIIowsi
Steamship St. Paul via Marconi Station stss-
conssttl Mass, MsS H.-Hianburg leading Ailsa bv
dlfIesa nnIesi thep came the Atlantic, the FTeUr
ne 4Xe and the Valhslla long distance astern
The Hamburgs position May q 6:S2 a M Iat3tuda
<e:es NORTH longitude 50:35 west May "a $50 n N
=. ID Z. Endy4ton, latitude 42:2O north Ionadtude
noEyh+ l9ngituae t5e west; all well: EndVmion
,@sSS4 Atlantic Ls25, from Sandy Hook Iightship'
Captain Alix OF the French Line steamship Ia
Lorraine which arrived yesterday from Hayre. re-
ports that Ia latitude <2Is longitude z7.2o parts
lonGitude they passed q schooner Yacht ~ sris
700 Jar on 70 make her out but believes that sba
- ne GeIplao yacht Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BROOKLYN MEN WIN FROM THIsTLEs.

The Brooklyn Club gave the Thsues their first
game OF the season yesterday at Prospect Park and
gained a victory by Sc runs. H Poyer showed 10
advantage for the winners in both departments
OF the game. for in addition TO capturing wlckets
for Il runs he played vigorous innings OF 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
RICHMOND COUNTY cLus nAuTo" RUN

the Richmond County Automobile Club has made
arrangements for q Memorial Day. The
touring committee announces the route as follows:
Meet the Tottenville side Of the Perth Amboy
ferry, 10 O'Clock sharp. The route will then be:
Perth Anboy TO Metuchen, TO New Brunswick to
Old Bridge MattaWan TO Report where din
Eli ba s<rYad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CORNELL MEETS WITH DEFEAT.
Staten Island Cricket Club Victorious at
Livingston.

Cornell University suffered at the hands OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club Livingston yester-
day, when the eleven was defeated by IT'S runs.
Against the bowling of F. F. Kelly and A. G.
Laurie, the Ithacans made a poor showing and
scored a total of only s.. This was equalled by z.
H. L. Steinthal and A G. Laurie for Staten Island.
while c. H E Griffith and P f Bousfed also
oid splendid work with the willow.
For Cornell, A II. Sayce and D. c. Close were
the only men to reach double figures and S NJ.
MacPherson did the best bowling. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

out the Conduit Road along the Potomac River In
40-horsepower Columbia touring car. hired from
the Washington Electric Vehicle transportation
Company. the local dealers in Columbus. The car
was driven by Louis Ruprecht manager Of the
company President Roosevelt's companions on the
trip were Assistant Secretary Murray Of the De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
MOUNT VERNON TAKES A VICTORY.

The Mount Vernon Club had game with Pater-
son Team at Pelham Bay Park yesterday. where
II gained creditable victory by IS runs and 5
wickets. G. Stedman played good innings OF y
not out, for the winners. The totals were: Pater-
Team B. %; Mount Vernon. 50 for wiclsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Hints for the Buyer from the Garage and
ManufactorY

The long expected Wayne runabout will be on
sale this week. This time Mr.. Kull the manager
has taken his share of the many vexatious delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The Chadwick Club, OF Greenville N j., made its
first appearance in the association by scoring
hollow victory over Essex County Team B, which
il defeated by ll5 runs at Branch Brook Park H
Tempest was the hero of the occasion, with a good
Innings of 81, while w. Tempest and G.. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Maruhi oars will receive this wesk several "a and
az horsepower cars The Martini motor cars have
20 per cent less parts than other imported ca =.
ASKED how he accounted for the rush on cleo
tries this season. c. B. Rice, Baker electric agent
says II is simply that the people fully recog-
nize the value Of this type OF automobile for all
general utility purposes. The suitability Of the
electric is no longer questioned. he says. Mr.. Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

York University courts yesterday. The absence
Cragin and knstner weakened the local team g
stderahly. stevens Institute won three out ef II
matches In singles. but The local PLAYERS n
both the matches IN the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mende Dale Co. American agents OF the
''Berliet," built in Lyons France. and New-York
agents for the Upton touring cars. have opened
salesroom No. 2le West 6sth-st the en-
trnnce 10 Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
N. Y. U. BEATEN ON The COURTS.

New-York University was defeated by Stevens In
stitute In lawn tennis tournament on the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

This company also keeps a full line of automobile
accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WEST INDIANS.

H s. Alexander CritchIow. 81
s. Alleyue, Critchlow.
+.
D Goodrdge. Low. b Calderbauk. ...,.........,.,
l. Boxiu. Scott. CTttchiow 0
J. Farley not y
Byes
Total NoeclaTecl 126
a. r Harding, A. Eidridge. J. w Helps and O. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Although the Belgian made Pipe has been
only a short time on the American market, its
power and speed were we'll demonstrated at the
last importers show that many sales have fol-
lowed Pine motor owners feel that they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The West Indians. champions of the New York
Cricket Association. played their first champion
ship game OF the season yesterday with the Yon-
keTs club at Prospect Park. and won without diff
Guilty by 106 runs. after declaring their innings
closed with only wickets down. u. Goodridge and
G. McDermon did some good bowling for the win
ners with records of wickets for 10 runs and 4
wickets for s, respectively II. S. Alexander and
5. Aneyne, with innings Of g and Al, made a coed
stand for the West Indians first wicket. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Two carloads OF stevsns-Duryea automobiles are
now en- route from Chicopee Falls and will be on
exhibition in the salesrooms Of the Gotham Auto
mobile Company. Broadway. 51st-st, early
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The winners the Nautilus, the Rascal the
Rama, the Rogue, the Hour and the Ace. The
regatta committee was G. P. Glanbery. H. W.
Lloyd, c. G. Rusber and J. c. Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
MANHATTAN.
WEST INDIANS DRUR YoNKERs MEN

Bsaaet A Bourne H Novbefr; and Edward
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
ESSEX COUNTY-TEAM p.
cHAnMIcK CRICKET CLrB.
MANHATTAN II PROTESTS GAME.

Total mins wickets) ...-....-'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BLAMES CASSIDY,S AUTO.
Black Says Borough President Was In It
when II Upset His Carriage.

FAR RoCKAwAY, July 4-Robert Black,
who lives at Healy and Bay View avenues,
Far Rockaway, is at his home suffering
from serious injuries received last evening
through his carriage being overturned by
an automobile. Mr. Black says that the
auto is the property Of Joseph Cassidy,
Borough President of Queens. He says
that Mr.. Cassidy was In it at the time of the
accident, but that his driver. Harold Foss,
was steering.
Mr.. Black was sitting in his carriage,
which was standing near the sidewalk on
Roanoke avenue, talking to friend, when
the automobile came down Sheridan boule-
ward and swung into Roanoke avenue.
MIR. Black Gays it was going at high rate
of speed. On turning into the avenue the
machine ran into the rear Of the carriage.
hitting it squarely and turning it COM
pletely over. Mr.. Black was pitched out.
He WAS taken to his home where he was
attended by DR.. NJ. s. Caldwell. The
doctor found that Mr.. Black had sustained
serious internal injuries.
Harold Foss was arrested recently by
Bicycle Policeman Ennis, who alleges that
he found him travelling In the auto In Far
ROckaway without a number on it. The
case was set for Thursday last, but Foss
failed to appear. He will come up again
on Friday. To-day's accident was not re-
ported to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GOV. CARTER BACK FROM HAWAII
VIII See President Roosevelt and Discuss
His Resignation.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-Gov. Carter OF
Hawaii, who recently astonished his friends
and enemies by sending his resignation
to the President, arrived to-day on the
steamer Alameda. Advices from the is
lands say that no political act for years
has created SO much excitement. Gable
messages came from rich planters abroad
and most of the influential men In Honolulu
urged Carter to reconsider his action. From
the other islands, however, came unmis-
takeable evidence Of his unpopularity
outside OF the plantation owning interests.
Even in his own party he has many enemies.
Carter declares that his resignation was
not due to the last election, but to "a series
OF events" which he doesn't name. This
series includes legislative overriding OF
his vetoes on several important matters, the
decision OF the Supreme Court upholding
the county act which he had vetoed and
called a gold brick and finally the action
Of the people in defeating his personal can
didate for Sheriff and electing A. M. Brown.
whom he was anxious to defeat.
Among the prominent candidates to sue
coed Carter are W. o. Smith, Attorney
General under the republic; H. P. Baldwin
Of Alexander 4 Baldwin, H. E. Cooper,
Secretary OF the Territory, and l.. E. Pink
ham, president Of the Health Board.
Gov. Carter is to see the President and
explain his resignation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
AUTO BURNS DESPITE Settlers
University Clubmen and Their SiphOns FAN
10 Drown blazing Car.

Touring car No. 1903 was left before the
residence Of H. Mckay Twombly at Fifty
fourth street and Fifth avenue last evening
while three men who came In 1t went into
the University Club. No. 10,863 had been
driven hard and was perspiring profnseiy
in the vicinity OF the gasoline tank
In the course Of time man emerge from
the University Club and started the ma
,.chinery. The first principle OF this opera
ton is to throw an electric spark into con-
tact with a reasonable amount Of gasoline.
The driver sent the electricity into all the
gasoline.
Many men came from the club on the
heels of the explosion. Some of them
carried settler bottles. Others who looked
like walters had pals of water. Neither
sphon nor bucket brigade was effective
against the flames Policeman Taylor
turned in an alarm after the failure of the
volunteer company and the fire was put
out under the direction Of Battalion Chief
Gray.
No one would tell to whom the machine
belonged. 1t was practically ruined and
it seemed to be the idea Of the club con-
tingent that it didn't make much difference
who owned the remains.
Later in the evening Acting Captain
Bingham of the East Fifty-first street
station said that the owner was j. B. Baker
of West Fifty-seventh street. In the
automobile list F. A. Campbell is named as
the owner Of No. 10 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HURT FIRING 8 INCH RIFLE.
Two Soldiers on Governors Island Badly
Injured.

They fired the national salute Of forty
flve guns at Governors Island Yesterday
with an interruption Of Ave minutes in
which the men behind the guns helped to
assist the wounded to the hospital.
The saluting battery consisted OF four
inch rifles, intended for Use against
any enemy that night be able to eude the
big ship destroyers at Sandy Hook and the
Narrows. Gun No. 1 had been fired and
gun No, was just about to fire as the men Of
gun No. showed in fresh blank cartridge.
AS Cornelius +. Harrington Of Company
H, Eighth Infantry, slammed to the breech
block OF No. there was an explosion. The
charge Of the gun, ignited, 1t is supposed,
by the back draft OF fire, burst thunder
ously from the breech. Harrington was
blown back about twenty feet. Nearly every
bit Of his clothing was torn away and the
lower part Of his right arm was shattered.
He received other wounds Of the face and
breast that the post sur geon said last night
will probably kill him.
Sergt. Frank Webb, who had charge Of
the gun crew. was also hurled from his feet
and seriously burned. The wounded men
were picked up by their comrades and taken
to hospital. The excitement subsidized within
five minutes. and the gun crews went on
with firing the salute to the birth OF the
nation as II it were little more than an every
day thing to lose two comrades. Gun No.
was out OF commission for the rest OF the
day There will be an investigation Of the
explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
AERONAIT IN PERIL.
Leo Steyens's Airshlp Fouls Wireless Plant
and Is Put Out or Commission.

Leo Stevens. the aeronaut sailed his
airship from her moorings out over the
ocean and back over the Boer War en-
campment yesterday, but while he was
steering to make landing within the en-
closure of the Boer War he collded with
the De Forest wireless station cable con-
Meeting poles $50 feet high. Stevens thought
he was above the poles and had no intima-
ton of danger until he was almost swept
from his seat as he crossed the cable.
The airship was brought to a standstill
with such force that the navigator was
thrown ten feet forward against the engine
and saved himself from falling to the
ground by, dropping the tiller ropes and
throwing himself nat across the light
wooden frame Of the car. When Stevens
let 20 of the tiller ropes the whole apparatus
swung broadside to the wind and the big
canvas rudder caught in one Of the wire
less poles and was torn out Of place. The
balloon fell down to the Cross wire. which
tore a hole in the silk, letting out the gas.
Stevens quickly disentangled the machine
from the wire and pole and alighted easily
in the meadows about five hundred yards
from the place where he started. The
machine was completely disabled
Stevens declared last night that he was
satisfied that the machine could and would
60 wherever he wanted to steer her, and al
soon az the repairs are made, which will
probably be to-day. another attempt will
be made to sail over the city to the Statue
of Liberty and back. Stevens was slightly
injured about the legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
PHILADELPHIA RAID SCANDAL.
Friends OF women Prisoners Trying TO
Save Them From Further Shame.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Pressure OF the
strongest kind is heing brought to bear on
the Magistrates who committed the women
caught in the great raid Of Saturday night.
and upon District Attorney John G. Bell,
to whom the indictments will 60.
There we're women caught In the raid.
and some of them are still in Moyamensing
prison, who belong to the foremost families
OF Philadelphia. Their escorts were men
Of wealth and position. 1t is these men
who through their affiliation. social and
political, are bringing weight to bear upon
the District Attorney to cause the quashing
OF the indictments.
1t 10 a new ruling In the conduct OF raids
hat has caused the condition. Hereto
fore only the proprietors OF the brothels
have been held. the inmates escaping with
slight fines. The houses OF designation
were never touched. Before the raid of
Saturday night each Magistrate was in
structed to hold every woman caught in
bail for court.
Moyamensing prison. where number
of women still are through inability Of
escorts to Secure bail secretly, is besieged
by the same influences. A prizeaghter
to-day went bail for a woman he said was
his sister. The woman has every mark
Of breeding The prizefghter was simply
a go-between.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
DUMDUM BULLET MYSTERY.
Mrs Clemens Dies OF Her Wonnd-ler
Neighb0rs Hunt With Police.


NeighbOrs Hunt With Police.
PHILADELPHIA, July Mrs. George W.
Clemens OF 5646 Morton street, Germantown,
who was wounded at her home on Monday
night by dumdum bullet from Krag-
Jorgenson rife. that came from an unknown
and mysterious source, died early tonight
in the Germantown Hospital.
Not content to remain idle, though every
available man Of the Germantown police
station had been searching the neighbor-
hood Of the Clemens home. under the per-
sonal supervision of Lieut.. Buchanan for
clue to the identity Of the person who fired
the shot. scores Of the residents Of the SUI
burb have joined in the hunt.
Florence Hansberry, ~ years old, Of
SO4 Ashmead street, who was shot in the
left leg by dumdum bullet about fifteen
minutes after Mrs. Clemens was fatally
wounded. is recovering at the. German
town Hospital. although still suffering
from shock. Detectives Duey and Cameron
Of Capt. Dona ghy's staff, who are working
on the case, discovered to-day that John
AFFORD, a we'll to do Germantown manu-
facturer. had a narrow escape from being
hit by bullet, evidently from the ga me
rife, about fifteen minutes after Miss
Hansberry was shot. AFFORD was sitting
on the porch OF his residence at 343 East
Chelton avenue, Germantown, which is
about block from the Clemens residence.
when bullet went past his head and through
the wall of the house. Mrs. Clemens was
sister Of tho police lieutenant Of the
Third district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
CAR HITS AMBULANCE; 4 HURT.
Surgeon Hurled Into = Crowd OF Women
and Children.


An ambulance from the Hudson street
hospital was struck and overturned by
Sixth avenue car at Reade and Centre
streets yesterday.
DR.. 7. Harris Cherry was hurled from
the ambulance ten feet, into a group of
women. children and lunch baskets waiting
for car at the corner. He was taken I'M
conscious to the hospital, where it was found
he was suffering from conclusion OF the
brain. two severe scalp wounds and three
broken ribs
Mrs. Henry Knolhoff of A Franklin street.
her daughter May, ~, and Miss Julia Smith
of 3l2 East Eighty fifth street were knocked
down and bruised by the impact of the
Doctors body. After having their hurts
attended they were taken home.
Francis Burke Of 27O West Itch street,
the motorman, who is said to he green
hand. was arrested on charge of assault.
He was baied by General Inspector Boshong
Of the New York City Railway Company.
Burke says he threw his reverse lever,
but it failed to work.
Bystanders declare that DR.. Cherry
would certainly have had his brains dashed
out if the picnickers had not broken his
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
DANIEL DREW,s HULK BURNED.
Fire In the Gregory BOneIa ard OF ships
At Perth Amb0y.

Fire last night in the shipyards OF John
H. Gregory on the Raritan River Perth
Amboy, burned up the hulk of the old
Hudson River steamboat Daniel Drew.
Gregory Is wrecker, and in his yards were
the hulks Of several ships which had out
lived their usefulness. The flames spread
rapidly in the paint and pitch soaked tim
bers.
At least four Of the hulks were entirely
consumed, among them the Drew, once
famous az the most luxurious river steam
boat in the United States when she ran
on the Peoples Line between New York
and Albany. She was retired several
years ago.
The ships boneyard is at the foot Of
Hudson street. 1t is closely adjacent to
the bridge OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey over the Raritan. The fire was
still blazing merrily at O'Clock this morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COULDN'T BUY SYCAMORE HILL.
Not Quite Clear whether the Jokes on the
visitors or the Secret Service Man.

OYSTER BAY, July 1.-TWO men. one a
thin one and the other thick one. strolled
up to Sycamore Hill this morning. gazing
all about.
What can do for you;' asked Secret
Service Agent Brzezlnski. stepping forward
to meet them.
veil" said the thick one. II chuist want
to look ofer da property OF der president.
l haf some property mineself but ! would
like to puy dis one.
SORRY can't sell 1t to you' said the
national holiday, 30 we can't do business
today
we'll, said tho thin one could We see
it from de water?"
THAT'S the very best place for you to see
It FROM" recommended the sleuth. and
gently but firmly he expelled the intending
purchasers from the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RED FLAG IN WILLIAMSBURG.
singing Societies Parade Under lt-Our
National Flag In Line.

The red flag predominated in the parade
In Williamsburg yesterday Of the Working
mems Sin ging Societies Of the Northeastern
States. The societies began a four days
festival in the Labor Lyceum on Saturday.
There were about 1000 men in the parade
and fair sprinkling Of women. Each
carried a red flag. The procession. which
formed In the Labor Lyceum on Willoughby
avenue, was in six divisions, and NJ. Routherz
was the grand marshal A great red fag
was flown at the head OF the column and
beside the flag bearer marched police
man.
All along the line Of march to Rdgewood
Park the paraders waved the red flag and
cheered for it. The Brooklyn Turn Verein
Vorwaerts also had a big red flag which
1t displayed prominently. while the only
national flag was carried by society from
New Jersey near the tail end of the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GEN. CHAFFEE GOING TO FRANCE.
VIII Sail in August 10 witness the Army
Maneuvcrs There.

WASHINGTON, July 4,-The Lieutenant
General of the Army, Adna r. Chaffee, is
on a five days cruise with Brig. Gen. Crozier
on the latters yacht Alene. to Yorktown,
Va, where they spent to-day. They ex-
pect to return to-day In time to attend the
memorial service for the late Secretary
Hay.
Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee will sail for France
on Aug. 10 on the kroonland, where the
General will go In his official capacity as
Chief Of STAFF Of the United States Army
to observe the French maneuvers. Miss
Helen Chaffee will accompany her parents.
She IL now at. West Point. the guest Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. lbert l.. Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BOYS Explode BOMB IN CAR.
Picnic Crowd Panic stricken by Terrific
Report.

A party OF boys at Myrtle avenue and
Ralph street. Brooklyn, yesterday threw
piece Of iron pipe containing explosives
with lighted fuse attached, into crowded
car Of the Myrtle avenue line.
The bomb exploded with terrific report.
The car was filed with women and children
g ding to a picnic. and panic followed;
from the moving car.
Capt. Becker sent half dozen policemen
to the scene. but before the cops arrived
citizens had quieted the passengers. Sew
eral women and children and two men
were hurt but none required medical aid
The boys escaped.