davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-14
o. minutes 81 seconds, and the Nautilus,
owned by the hanan brothers. and sailed
by Addison 6. Hanan. was in receipt OF

owned BY the hanan brothers. and sailed
by Addison G: hanan. was in receipt OF
hours 10 minutes 10 seconds
slippery little boats. but "a it turned out the
bigger craft were sbie TO- 40 1t: a. ana oonse
circles Tonight because it Is generally con-
ceded that the rules favor the sman boats
Tho first leg Of the course was a reach.
with the wind on the port beam. AT II
o'clock the warning signal sounded on the
was made. and five minutes later the. sloops
were sent OF. The Mimosa III. was the first
lib. The ,Humma followed, carrying a
reaching jibtopsai aud u balloon forestay.
the sybarita With s reaching libtopsal % and
timed at liI03o
Maxwell taking his boat over at the ieeward
end. The Yankee carried balloon jibtop-
sail and was timed at ilal0s The Mineola,
! sail, crossed at Il:ii 90. The Nautilus was
last In this class. crossing at iial:52
ri, The schooners were started q; a. Ills o'clock
l,iss. fS Ths 'Sea Serons sfhs' WIN S
se carried ssa baoos n
venona. with a small main topmast stay
sui; Men. @ 1Ser tx ni l;,a ilio+.. . ,ho land
| ing boat In the fleet, was nearing West Island.
| The Yankee was TO leeward, with the Mineola
to windward OF her, these two holding the
over the line, The Hunlma had held well
| 10 toward the shore and was TO windward
Of all. Then came the Elmina, Corona,
The Elm ina with her spinnaker did well
and left the Corona far behind AZ. the
yachts reached tho Vineyard Sound light
| ship light sails were taken In and baby jib
topsails set for a close reach on the second
leg of the course. The times at this lightshlp
kee, , i:s1 20; sybaTita, $50: Corona. i:io:5o
Humma. 5si5; Katrina 2no2o.
Then came the Mimosa Ill. Vepona and
reached In toward the land they. found Q
freshening breeze, and the leaders improved
their positions. The wind was from the north.
The sun., 1905-09-14
ATHLETES CHILLED AT CONEY
Games At Dreamland Draw Crowd Of
Local Runners.


A set of athletic games at Dreamland.
Coney Island last night brought fair crowd
OF local athletes together. and there was
some lively competition. The managers Of
the meet were unlucky. for after two post
ponements on account Of bad weather the
case last night was not much better. for .
wintry blast chilled both athletes and spec
tatbrs to the marrow.
A mile add a half run handicap was the
best event on the program. About dozen
distance men on various marks faced the
starter. For the greater part of the journey
Mike Spring Of the Pastime A. c.. who had
90 yards start. made the running. closely at
tended by II. Nj. Basson and r. P. Manners.
both Of the Young Men 3 League. with starts Of
so and IS yards respectively. About a half
lap from home Manners shot by Spring and
Basson and won In q cauter.
80 Yard Hsndicap---won by F. J. Deiorme. Xavier
second +. 4. .Illiigan. Brooklyn A. G" IL feet.
$40 Yard Run n-HAndicap-Won by W. c. Henkel.
81. George A. c., ~ yerds; ". z. Groene. xsyte
A. A., II yards, second; II. 4. Sedlcy. New York
A. c.. yards, third. Time. 81 IS seconds.
Nile and . Half Run. Handicap-won BY
\, +. Manners; Young Msn's Lsaevs, Is yards;
ond r. p. Devlin, Mott Haven A. c. 60 yards third.
T1me minutes, 70 IS seconds. =
900 Yard Run. Nuvice.Won by Joseph s. Dur
kee, unattached sam Mcclellan. Albany A. c..
second: Hugh ueviln. Mott Haven A. O.. third.
Time. minute Ns-s seconds.
The sun., 1905-09-14
HUNT NEGRO IN THOMPSON CASE
Police Would Like to Question Hutter.
Former Employee Of Hotel.

Former Employee Of Hotel.
The police who are investigating the
death Of Jacob II. Thompson. exchange
editor OF the Neu York Times, in the st.
James Hotel are seeking Isaac Hutter, q
negro. Capt. Gallagher of the West Forty
seventh street station said last night that he
believed that Hutter might be able to give
them some information.
A telegram has been sent to Nashville,
Tenn, asking whether Hutter is in that city.
Pending an answer a lookout s being
kept for him here.
Capt. Gallagher said that Hutter was
at the Sturtevant House at the time that
Mr.. Thompson used to live there, and that
when Mr.. Thomson moved to the St..
James, James Hutter followed him.
Early this year Hutter told many persons
about the hotel that he had consumption
and that 1t was necessary for him to 60
South to his home in Nashville. The guests
started subscription list to enable him to
make the trip. 1t was expected that MT.
Thompson would give something, but to
Mr.. Thompson said, mo, decidedly not!'
Capt Gallagher thinks that this may have
made for MIR. Thompson one enemy.
In..smuch as Hutter worked IN the place
the police theory ia that he gould easily
Mr.. Thompson's room. None OF the en-
ployees Of the hotel has said that he has
seen Hutter about recently
Aw llet found YESTERDAY In Thompson's 9
room, Capt. Gallagher said, WIS one which
nj ined receipts f,r money paid out by Mr.:
Thompson. It appe irs from diary Of
expenses kept by Mr.. Thompson that about
a month go he took S21s from the Metro
politan s fe Deposit Company. at East
Fourteenth street. Out Of this sum he
q IL CHER says that he imngines thf t other
incidental expenses would bring the total
well up to the amount drawn out. Capt.
G liz cher oys that, if this is true, he thinks
Mr.. Thompson did not have at the time
OF his de- tn the lcrge sum Of money which
he Is repllted to he We O. rried
The sun., 1905-09-14
KIFTEEN NEW SERGEANTS.
MIR. McAdec and Advisers Look Over Part
Of the Eligible List.

Seventeen men on the eligible list for
promotion to the rank OF sergeant were
examined at Police Headquarters yester-
day by Commissioner McAdoo and a COM
inittee Of the advisory board, consisting
q John d. Crimmins, Col. George Dyer
end Walter G. Oakman. Fifteen OF the
men passed satisfso sotorily, and in due course
nf time will be sworn in as sergeants.
The men examined yesterday formed
only part Of the eligible list. The entire
list had on it eighteen roundsmen. four
Of whom were holding rank as detective
sergeants. There were also three mon
from an old list. who had been passed over
in the days Of Commissioner Greene. making
twenty-one possibilities. The four detec-
tive sergeants End ono roundsman did not
reoeive Invitations to yesterdays party.
The Commissioner refused to reveal the
names of the two who didn't pase.
Sargt. George Lebers Of the West l25th
street station was mPde acting capt; In
Of the Gates avenue recinct, Brooklyn,
at the same time that the roundsmen got
their step.
The sun., 1905-09-14
MRS. BLACK rs FREE.
lwHe Of the Millionaire Builder Gets Ftna
l>'' Decree or Divorce.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 13.-Supreme Court
Ju,tlo, Ga-res,o,, sitting in Brooklyn,
has signed final decree Of divorce which
gives to Mrs. A. +. Black her freedom
from her husband, Harry s. Black; presi-
dent o the United States Realty and Con-
struotion Company.
On May 20 Mrs. Black got an interlocu-
tory decree from Justice Keogh. The
papers were filed to-day by Mrs. Blacks
lawyer in the County Clerks Office at White
Plains. Fapsrs were ordered sealed and
no one is allowed. to sea them except the
PARTIES mentioned in the action. Three
mon hs having ELAPSED since the inter-
| locutory Judgment was granted, the final
! decree was ordered without any opposition.
It " understood that no alimony l, men,
, tioned. because a settlement was ar
ranged whereby there was a division Of
about 50 .0oO, 900, which was left Jointly to
the Blacks by Mrs. Blacks father, the
j late Georse A. Fuller, founder Of the Fuller
Construction Company.
The sun., 1905-09-14
WANTED BOXES FOR PENS
stesmship Stewart In the Pen Himself %
Burglary Charge.

Reuben Lam, who says he is steward
employed on ships OF the Patricia hne'
running to Panama, and ports SOUTH
declares that he Is victim Of circumstances
But unless he shows Magistrate Breen 10
the Tombs court to-day that he is not .
charge OF burglary will be entertainer
against him. Lam went into the SAFES
rooms Of fountain pen concern on M'noay
and asked II he could get boxes for dozen
pens that no had purchased. He was toie
that he could il the pens we're in gooa
condition, and on Monday afternoon no
went back with the pens. In the meantime
the manager Of the salesroom had ois,
covered that some time Sunday nlgn.
the place had been entered and 81 Pens
married. to sell at ~ each, had been taken Ken
away. The dozen that Lam, had 'hs
manager alleges, were OF the lot. :,
Lam said he had bought the pens 10 10
the Bowery. intending to sell them 10 10
was arrested was a key that fitted ths
salesroom door, which had been io""'
open. ,ock
Lam said the key belonged to ots
he had In his trunk at 81 BoWery where no 40
lived when in New York. He was locKeo Wy
last night.
The sun., 1905-09-14
MRS. MADDEN HAsATEMPER, roo.
Admits Calling Harsh Names, but Says She
Was SOrcly Provoked.

was SOfely fTONOkcu'
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept is.--In the all
mony hearing to-day Mrs. Madden con-
tinued on the stand most Of the morning.
Ms. Madden denied that she had ever
called her husband a damned har. She
said che probably had, under extreme
provocation. called him liar. She said
she had rather hot temper.
She admitted that she loved her husband
very much," even after she had con-
templated fling suit for divorce. She
had written some rather afieotionate letters
even after the beginning Of the Litigation.
She said Madden had ooaxed and other
wise Influenced her to write. In ono OF
these instances he had aiterward taunted
her about such letter. He had said: "Ah,
caught you then. You got in good and
wrong. didn't your
She said that Q newspaper man OF Louis.
vile. Daniel E. O'Sullivan. was Madden's
press agent. Mrs. Madden admitted hav.
ing referred to O'Sulivan as no gentle.
man and some hing else because Of q
seandalous article published In New
York paper tTo,en Top,esl about her fs,nily: y Y:
knew the initials Of Mr.. Bell Of New York
she readily gave the full name as L. v. Bell
The attorney stopping right there In his
questioning, she demanded TO know why
he stopr ed. The attorney said he stopped
be< ause he was through
"No, it's beea you wanted to make
dirty insinuation,' Mrs. Madden hissed ut
| him.
Mrs Madden said she used to write
forty-fve to fifty letters a day for her bus
tand at Hamburg place. She said her hpc-
Rand was often vulgar and OF scene In bis
talk to her. This was at night when be
had drunk half bottle Of brandy. She
said he had often told her that he was once
q rrizehghter and had shown her newsrafer
clrr inps subs' ant ia, ing his claims to hav-
ing been Professional pugist. -,
Florence Harris a colored woman, said
she had known Mrs. Madden for eleven
wears, most of that time as her servant.
She had heard Madden use vile and violent
language toward Mrs. Madden in the pres
ence OF their two sons.
Madden was very active to-day making
sugges. ions to his counsel, and watched
Mrs. Madden's every move. II there ever
was possibility Of reconciliation 1t seems
that since Mrs. Madden gave testimony
yes' erday rejecting upon Madden's IN
| tegrity in turf matters such possibility
has rassed.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Hart After O'Brien.

Marvin Hart Is tired Of remaining idle and
vents to fight again. He has asked Jim Cof-
froth Of the Colma A. c. to secure for him
q match with Bob Ftslmmons. in which he
agrees to meet the Cornishman to finish
for any amount on the side that Fits desires
to wager. Falling In this. Hart says that he
win arrange an encounter with Jack o. Brien
Of Philadelphia. who has just returned from
the Klondike.
Hart thinks that O'Brlen will make an ex-
cellent opponent, a. he Is popular and clever,
O'brien has not .an4werod halt's def a yet,
but there is no doubt but that he will accept
II he u assured OF fair purse.
The sun., 1905-09-14
MICKEY HICkEY'S WITH HIM
He shows mat There's More to His Asso-
citation Than . Horse and . Cab.


Alderman Frederick Richter entertained
his own organization, the Lobster Club,
IN the Manhattan Casino last night and had
seversl hundred other guests. The Alder
man is the candidate in the Fifteenth who
is supposed to be out Of the running, but
he showed at least one promising recruit
In the person Of Mickey Hickey.
few days ago 1t was reported that
Mickey had gone to McManrs. and the
Ph.nkittites boasted that all there was OF
Ni-tey and his association was Mickey
hio horse and his cab. Mickey drove up
on his cab. He was respondent in a high
hat, boiled shirt and flaming red tie. On
The side Of the cab was this sign:
Heres Mickey, his horse and his cab. '
After Mickey came two large rubber
neck automobiles carrying about seventy
five OF Mickey's followers. Signs on the
automobiles gave this fling:
we guess the Mickey Hickey Association
u more than horse and cab"
Mickey led the automobiles past the
Plunldtt and McManus headquarters before
he went to the Casino.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Cl,AsHED WITH CUSTOMS MEN.
SUPT. WOLFE or TUE PENNSYL-
vANIA ARRESTED AND SEARCHED.
Tic says they We're Sore Because He Kept
Them From Dining Aboard the HUDSON
They Charge Him With Interfer'ns
He Kicked Against Being searched'

surt. Thomas A. Wolfe Of the Penn
,ylvania Railroad Comrany's pier b.
Jersey City, saw two customs oihcers go
into the officers ness room on the french
lin, steamship Hudson. lying OF the pier.
last niIht and plunk themselves in officers
chairs. The company has issued an order.
WtEe SAYS. that night customs officers
shall not dine on beard ships at night and
he proceeded 10 tell Uncle Sans hungry
men that they would have to leave AS
the INSPECTORS arose, grumbling two French
officers on the ship sank into the vacated
chairs and called upon the steward to wait
tu them. .f =,
Wolfe says one of the customs men said,
as he left the ship We'll fix you The
superintendent had his dinner at the cap
tain's table and then walked down the
gangplank to the pier.
"The United States officers were waiting
for me-" said Wolfe to Sun reporter.
"One of them said he suspected me Of snug
, ling and that would have to be searched.
] refused to let them 80 through me ana
rtarted to walk down the pier to see II our
freight was all right. Ofcer IS drew
revolver and threatened to kill me- out ne
cidn't shoot. They told me l was under
.rrest but were uncertain as to their au-
thority to do so, and one of them called up
the Barge Office on the phone for inst rue
lions. The man at the other end OF the wire
told him the case was delicate one and ne
would have to use his own judgment.
Officer 1871. Hiram Mcdowell. decided to
srrest Wolfe, who had exp aimed In the
meanwhile that he was superintendent OF
the pier. Vote was taken to the First
rrecinct station Ly Jersey City cop. The
superintendent again refused to let Mellow
ell search him, and he was booked on
charge of interfering with custom house
officer in tho performance Of his duty
Mcdowell then searched him and found
nothing.
Wolfe was indignant over his arrest
He said most Of the night custom house
men we're a lot Of hungry grafters. he
insisted that the officers subjected him to
the indignity OF | eing searched tecause he
ordered them out Of mess room so that
the ships officers could get their dinners
Wolfe was released In 500 all for appear
ance tefore United States Commissioner
Iinsley Rowe this morning.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Rtve,ers start Bridge runaway.

A horse with runabout, driven by Frank
Peters, Of SO Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
boited on the north roadway Of the Brook.
lyn Bridge yesteray afternoon, colliding
with and breaking the hind wheel Of light
wagon driven by Max Periman Of 2i4s Full
tor, street, BROOKLYN. The horse WIS see red
Ly the n cket Of tho pneumatio riveters
used by the worlmen on the Bridge ex-
tension at Ps rls row. YF
end a outed IN Policene n TrisEell to stop it.
Tris' Ell brought tie horse to stop just ss
Il was bout to run into an open Third ave-
$40 surface CIR. .e..t.
The sun., 1905-09-14
~ Maroon, wireless.

The White Star liner Baltic was reported
eishty.three miles or the Nantucket light
ship ct 8 O'Clock last night.
The steamship ,Lornbardie was reported
ten miles east OF the Nantucket Gghtship at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Deutschland was reported seventy
miles east Of the Nantucket nghtship at
II O'Clock last night.
The Carpathia was reported forty miles
cast Of the Nantucket Nghtship at 1880
o'clock last night. ~ u,
The sun., 1905-09-14
POWDER sHANTY BLOWS UP.
Noise on the Hoboken Michael
Angelo . Victim.

Noise on INC HOOOktn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Angelo Victim.
A one story shanty forming part OF
Nicolas Marno's fireworks factory on the
meadows at Ninth and Monroe streets,
Hoboken. was blown up by an explosion Of
powder and dynamite bombs yesterday
afternoon.
Michael Angelo, 50 years old. Of "A Mott
street, who worked in the plant, was badly
burned on the back, and Maria Marano
OF COO Adams street was slightly burned
on the head. Angelo was taken to st.
in her fright. The local fremen worked
hard to keep tho flames away from three
other buildings well stocked with COM
hustibles. The sides Of these structures
we're ecorched.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Lackawanna's New Routc 10 Lake Hopst-
cong

ORANGE, N.J- Sept. is.-The Lackawanna
railr ad. which for years has been trying
to get entrance to Lake Hopatoong, where
1t could land passengers without going
through the roundabout way that is used
now, has at last secu red route from Mount
Arlington across Bertram Island, where
the X ad win build public dock. The
ats Which vii &c ypsosa upon The AXE
nc 1t spring. .as -
The sun., 1905-09-14
on,cer, Of New brooklyn Trust Company

These have been elected officers OF 10.
nav Ctizsns' Trust Company Of Brooklyn
which viii commence business at Broao.
way and Sumner avenue on November !
Nathan s. Jones. president; Thomas :.
Magner and Julius Strauss. vle-PrTsr
dents; James n. Conroy, secretary. MI MI .
Jones is member OF the Board OF Eaue;nl
tion and connected with many hhahe'"'
institutions.
The sun., 1905-09-14
scHooHsRs.
POLO.
Rocka way Team Out Of tho Charnp pi onship
Match.

RoCkaway Team Out Of tho ChnInptonshIp
Match.
Secretary Hazard OF the Polo Association
received word yesterday from tho Rocka-
way first team that 1t had cancelled It's entry
for the championship match. to have been
played at Van Cortlandt. Park This will
me ke void the annual contest for the Astor
gold cup for the first time since the lncep-
tion OF the championship In 1895. The only
match to be played In the tournament will
be on Monday afternoon. for the junior cham
nj onship and the Warren cup. between the
AS but three entries In all had been received
the winning team In the, junior, as post
team for the championship. The non-entry
OF the Myopia team, winners of the cham
pionship last year. p, one ,of. the reasons
way team.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Harness Races At Nazareth.

NAIARETA, Pa. Sept. D.-Twenty thousand
ersons saw the Nazareth Fair ysces this sfteruoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10

Rev. T.. NJ. Barnard has returned
from the Methodist conference at
Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
Instruction IN Drawing

Miss Amy Ridgely will shortly be-
gin the formation of class in draw
ing. water color, oil painting. clay
modelling and the latest method OF
China painting. Miss Ridgely is a
postgraduate of the Maryland In
&titute. of Baltimore, and comes here
highly recommended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
clarkgburg, w. va.. OF. 10 800

The return of DR.. S. X Arbuth-
not to the Clarksburg church by the
Methodist conference was the prop
CT thing and meets the hearty en-
dorsement of all the people of the
city. His own congregation is es-
pecially very greatly gratified. 1t
was the earnest desire of the entire
membership that he should be the
pastor the coming year. 1t is not
amiss to state here that he has been
unusually successful during his min
istry here and has not only built mp
The one church but has also branched
out ana made the denomination sec
ond to none in this city. His work
is a strong testimonial of the high
standing of the man and minister in
this community. Also the confer
ence did proper in this from another
standpoint. The greatest move
lnent in the history of the church is
Under way, that is, from financial
standpoint. to say nothing of what
fine new edifice means in the flu
fure to the growth of the church.
None could look after this movement
so wei as DIR. Arbuthnot. under
whose direction it has progressed
far. Tt was an absolute necessity
in this respect that DIR. Arbuthnot
continue to have charge of this work.
and the conference has the gratitude
nj the citizens of Clarksburg for act
ing 50 wisely in this particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
GOOD WORK
BY REV. PETERS

Rev. L. L. Peters goes to the Gen
eral Baptist Association this week
with a fine report for the work done
the past year as the following Stats
tics show:
Miles travelled, l1,329.
Bibles and Testaments sold, LII.
Books sold, 1861.
Bibles and Testaments given
away, 100.
Books given away. IS.
Pages of Tracts distributed, $40.
Sermons and addresses deliver
ed, $40.
Prayer meetings held, II.
Family visits, 1S6.
Persons baptized, II.
Sunday schools organized, IL.
Schools visited, So.
Institutes held, 9.
Associations and conventions at
tended. 43.
Letters written, ISL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
WEDDING SECRET
FOR TWO MONTHS

Though Mr.. w. L. Lyon and Miss
Louise Kyle have been married two
months, not even their most inti-
male friends knew it, until am
nouncement was made Tuesday, and
it came as a happy surprise to all
their many friends.
The wedding was solemnized in
Cumberland August 8. They quiet
" went there and were married and
kept the matter secret, thus making
their wedding intentionally roman
tie.
Mr.. Lyon is gentleman of
splendid personality, a gentleman
with many warm personal friends:
and whom it is a pleasure to know
and whose friendship is earnest and
sincere.
Mrs. Lyons is the beautiful and
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Kyle, and young lady
of great popularity in wide circle
of friends.
The happy young couple are busy
receiving Congratulations and best
wishes for happy, prosperous
welded life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
Dance at Union Park

The regular dance given by Wells,
orchestra will occur tomorrow night.
Union park at this season of the
year never appeared to better adj
vantage. and this weather was made
for dancing All the arrangements
for first class dance have been
made and Signor Walters has con-
sented to leave his bachelor apart
mcnts at the Waldo to direct the
orchestra for this occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10

BY some statistics in another col
u1mn it may be seen that Rev. L. d.
Peters, one of the prominent Baptist
ministers of the state, has been a
very busy man the year closing
And vet he hqs done it all quietly,
and, if we ere not mistaken, the gem
eral association will be very much
surprised that so much has been
done. and yet it need not be, for he
has that sort of a record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
WANTED
IN BALTIMORE.

James Burrell, colored, is wanted
in Baltimore, Md, for murder and
robbery, and the local police have
been notified to look out for him as
it is believed he came this way. He
is 25 years old, five feet six inches
tall. of medium build, weighs 16o
pounds, has light brown color
smooth face and small, thin mus
tache. So far the police have been
unable to locate him, but are making
Il quiet hunt.