davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
STATE AUTO" REGISTER.
TO PRETENT EVASION.
Many Speed Violotors Noe G'0e
Fraudulent Numbers.

Trenton n J.. June % tSpecian.--In order 10 en-
force more literally and practically the automooiie
law passed by the legislature of New-Jersey at
the last session, the suggestion has been maze py
several automobilists that the State shcuiu De
asked to keep a complete register of the names
of all applicants for licenses to operate their
machines in this State together with the num-
Der of each license machine. so that the owner
and the number may be available at moment $
notice The further suggestion made that
the State have prepared printed lists OF all OF
those who obtain licenses, with their numbers,
and that they be sent to all county clerks Tor
free distribution and to all magistrates who ap-
ply for them.
The purpose of this plan is TO make it possible
to identify violators of the law, which in some
cases has been impossible. because driver who
had injured some person had escaped by speed
ing away before he could be stopped or the num-
Der Of his machine obtained. Sometimes the
violator of the law has, after the accident, sub
stituted a fictitious number. There are auto
mobile associations in New-Jersey which would
willingly go to the expense of tracing and extra
diting for trial those who run away after an ac-
cident, or who either have given or substituted
wrong number the number of some Well
known automobiIist. These and other methods
have been employed by the drivers of automo-
bies to escape detection and arrest, ana In some
cases have been SucceSSful-ln so many cases
in fact that the force of the Law has been weak
ened and belief in it's efficiency has been un-
justly questioned These views. it is known, are
entertained by such we'll known autou1obilists as
Mr.. Scarrett of the Automobile Association OF
America; James b. Dill. State Treasurer FTanH
O. Briggs and other well known citizens of New
Jersey.
One of these citizens said that few days ago
he met another automobilist who was disputlng
his responsibility with farmer for running MIN
down al a sharp turn in the road. The cltlzeE
left his machine because he could not then pass
and asked to decide who was responsible;
The citizen, seeing that the automobilist had
practically occupied the entire space of the mar
row road in rounding the turn in order TO avold
overturning his machine. which was running
close to the speed limit, decided that the auto
mobilist was to blame and should pay reason:
able sum in damages. This decision was greeted
by the offending automobilist with: We'll, you
are of an automobilist!'
When asked his number, the automobilst u!l-
hesitatingly gave q number. 1t was that of the
citizens license.
The offending automobilist then sped away as
quickly as possible The citizen saw his num-
ber and made a note of it, and has been able to
trace the automobilist, who may be extradited
and put to trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
DID NOT PRESENT FALSE BILLS.
First Roekland County Official on Trial Is
Acquitted.

Nyack N Y June 23.-The trial of the first
Indictment against Rockland County officials
for the presentation of alleged false claims
against the towns and the county resulted last
night in a victory for the defendant. w. w.
whyard Justice of the peace in Orangetown.
Wizards case was thought by the District At
torney to be the peoples strongest case.
Whyard. with several other officials. was in
dicted through the efforts of the Rockland
County Taxpayers' Association to abolish the
tramp nuisance which has proved costly to the
taxpayers of the county Whyard's indictment
was based upon one)of his bills for the trial
and commitment of tramps The jury returned
in two hours with a verdict of not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
BIG FIND OF ANTHRACITE.
Mine Regarded as Worthless Turns Out To
Be a Fortune Bringer,
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. June 23-There was great joy in
certain Pittsburg banking circles to-day when
news came from the anthracite regions of the
State that great finds in hard coal had been
made on the properties Of the old Natalie Coal
Company. Years ago the Natalie sent two
banking institutions here to the wall for time.
The company was reorganzed. and the Colonial
Trust Company. the Third National Bank and
the German National Bank took most of the
Natalie bonds, which have since been consd-
cred little better than worthless.
The news from Shamokin is that a vein of
coal l3 feet inches thick and $500 acres in
extent has been discovered the old Natalie
property. This means about S10000000 to
Pittsburg people.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
TRAVERS BEATS GRAHAM.
Plags Fast Uphill Game tn Engte-
scood Golf Tournament.

While the sky was overcast. the weather ss
ysvo-able for good golf yesterday in the second anu
sen,,fnai rounds Of the Englewood CON Niuo ope.
tournament The matches in the hrst cup SCI
.-.ra all interesting Douglas Laird, princeton
and Oswald Kirkby. Englewood, played a twenty
ho,s match in the morning While Archioaiu
Graham North Jersey Country Ciuo. ana Faipn
Peters. Princeton played an equally interestns
,.tcb which Graham won the home green
Jerome d Travers. Nassau who went OUT III o.
,a5 u C. Fownes Oakmount, by 5 up at 'he
turn and had but little trouble in de1ea'lns mn
nv up and TO play. F. ]. Sloan or frlnce'on' II
niave6 a strong game and handily defeated w +
Lawson. Of Montclair. by up and to play. rms
brousht the two Princeton players. Lara anu
Sloan together in the semi-finals' ana q h'oS' HI
teresting match 1t proved.
They went out in the faultless golf of 80 Lara
leading BY up at the turn There were only TWO
sixes made during the contest. and the second one
cost Laird the match on the 5o-yard nome noie-
Sloan won the hole in the bogie of 5. when gave
ptro she match hv up Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Seminal rouud-PaI1ner beat Marvin. by I up:
)ettner beat Collier. hy up and to play
MISS Won BOSKIRCK LEADS.
Wins Women's Golf Tournament at Nassau
by One Stroke.

OF the forty entries for the women's one-day
open tournament at the Nassau Country Club links
yesterday held under the auspices of the Women $
Metropolitan Golf Association. there were twenty
four starters and only sixteen returned cards Mrs
Charles T Stout, Richmond County Country Club
did not compete. she had been put at plus 10
and would have been obliged to do the course in
at least 80 TO have chance to win
The winner yesterday was Miss Maude Won Ros-
kirck. Pleinfeld Country Club. The approaching
and putting competition in the afternoon was won
by Miss Gertrude Travers. Nassau. The summary
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
HAloHT & FREssE MOTIONS GO OVER

Judge Lacombe. IN the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday adjourned for a week all of the
four moti,as in the Haight g. Freese case and the
motion OF Hollis ]. Parks TO have receiver ap-
pointed for the United States Bankers CORPORATION
One Of the motions in the Haight q Freese litiga-
ton asked FOR an order that the receiver might
anime Harvey Watson. an ernploye Of the concern.
who IS alleged TO have drawn sa4 900 out OF the
bank on the day OF the failure.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
A MOTORROAT CHALLENGE.
W. Gould Brokaw Anxious to Race for the
Larchmont Cup

II was stated by member of the Columbia Yacht
Club yesterday that William Gould Brokaw, the
owner of the high speed boat Challenger. has chal
ienged ". p Rilmer. the owner of the automobile
racing boat Vingt-et-Un, TO race their respective
boats at date in July. be chosen later for the
possession of the Barchmont Cup. won last year
by Kilmer's boat and held by IT.
E r Thomas. whose new high speed boat has
Just had her trial trips and ". G. Brokaw. have
both entered their boats for the Harmsworth Cup
TO be raced for in the Bay of Arcachon. France
Ser
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS SOAKED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE tt

IBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBuNE.I
Topeka. Kan. June 23.-Two inches of rain
fell over Northern and Central Kansas last night
and to-day. Harvest has just begun. Wheat
and oats are ripening fast. The fields are wet
that cutting will be e~sayed several days If
the rain continues great deal of wheat will be
lost. The last two seasons have been too wet
for complete harvest, and farmers fear repe-
tition this year. Fields are now completely
en-. .keH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Approaching and puttingwon by Miss Gertrude Trav-
ers Nassau at IS; Mrs. F. Lefferts. Englewood
cnd 10 Mrs William Beard. Nassau; Mrs E. F.
Eanford Essex County and Mrs H. 3. Clark Apswamis
also made 10 but Mrs Leferts won on the play-on.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Second Days Racing on the Sound
Has n Farce.

w Ross Proctor's seventy foot sloop Mi1eols
won in her class yesterday in the second of the
Seawanhaha Coriuthian Yacht Clubs series OF
races.
Commodore William K. Vanderbilt tr seventy
footer Virginia sailed by Clinton H Crane, with
J. Fred Tams and several other Corinthians on
board. started against the Mineola Inc virginia
was beaten some twenty six minutes, out the
MneoIa was favored by the wind on the last leg OF
the course. Frank Bovine Jones and George
tormack secretary of the New-York Yacht Club.
were among the amateurs on board The New
York Yacht Club thirty footer Mink and the sioops
Nike and Rama also winners In their classes
Racing on Long Island Sound yesterday was
farce from a racing mans point OF view for there
was hardly breath air to fill the sails of the
twenty-three yachts that crossed the starting hhe
off Lloyd's Point at 210 p. m, and the surface vi
the Sound was smooth as mirror. For an hour
or more those were the conditions. and then
light coming from the southwest enabled the
yachts to cover the triangular course once inseau
Of twice as scheduled. Fl. Rogers MaX"eh
Yankee was sc far away from the line when the
starting whistle blew board the committee yacht
Lavrock that he declined to start and the vdch'
towed into the harbo--
The Mineoa got away first after the signal lead
ing the Virginia by couple of lengths II "ds
close hauled work on the port tack to the hrst
mark four and miles north h-northwest
half west the wind being light from the westnorth-
west. When the Mineola gybed around TINS 5 ma X
Both set spnnakers to starboard the next leg
four and seven-eighths miles to the spar buoy buoy
off Long Neck Point From there 10 the nome
mark 1t was a reach with booms to port At the
second mark the Mineola led by six minutes
Mirnosa III. the Regina and the Tito, sailed
pretty race when they got the southwest breeze.
They had started in that order. The Nike held her
own but the Tito passed both the Mimosa III and
the Regina before the second mark, folr and three
quarters miles from the start. was reached These,
and the New-York Yacht Club ''thirties' were aoie
to carry spinnakers on the second leg. and " B@ut5 @
Ter Duncan's Dalinda, which started first held M
her lead to this point The wind was so leht as
the feet approached the home mark that the COM
mittee decided to end the race at the completion OF
one round of the course. The Mneola crossed the
finish line. travelling at a six knot clip. with ner
balloon iib topsail drawing finely 70 port Inc sum-
mary follows:
81 s1noRs-1n-EooT CI.Ass-sTART 21o-CoURsE 1879
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

In addition to the match play Tor the VaritS E tt
cn1s there was four bail match played IN IN tlle
afternoon which fourteen eouS,es 1ob1 Woo
an6 Sidnev Maddox and Ralph Peters and j. ~
Foot It will he played off to-day i Ihe e. hnals ma ib wh
he At thirty-six holes. and there Will De All eish
feen hole handicap. The summary:
Glass A. second reund-A Graham ToTth n rTsT JeTses
hes. p Peters jr Princeton by 1 up; j. = traVsiS
Nassau beat W G Fownes. oakulont by up ana ana Z
"a raT- n Laird Toronto beat o. Kirby t1ngleMoo.
~ nm I9n boIesl: = J sloan Princetq2, beat w P
lawson Nontciair. by up and to play
Seminal round-Travers beat Graham. by l up
Sloan beat Laird. by up s -,.z
class second round-F. Snare EneleWoou
beat G Bach. Tnwood, by 2 UP; E. P Parmelee New
Haven beat G. Graham Engiewood. by 2 up: c II
Eiake n. Enrewood. beat G. g. Baxter. Forest Park
bv up and play; s. V Bec<with. Montclair beat
a Van Vechten South Orange, by : and s TO play.
Semi final round-Beckvrith beat Clark. by up (1s
holesp: ParmeIee beat Snare. by and 1 TO play
Class c cup second round p Palmer Eastern
Parkway beat b z Reinmund Englewood, by UP
and 5 70 play: W VI. Collier. North Jersey beat H
O c. Davis. South Orange, by up and 20 play;
J D Dettmer, Englewood. beat J. Campbell Phillips
Hollywood by up and to play; D. NJ Marvin. En-
rlewood heat A. Corliss. Englewood. by 1 Ce
holes).
Semi final rouud-Palraer beat Marvin. by I
Dettner beat Collier by and 2 to play
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The time allowances in the Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs ocean race which starts next Thursday
from Gravesend Bay. are as follows: The yachts
Ariel IL the Outing ana the Lila each allow the
Gauntlet s hours, 90 minutes and 10 seconds; the
Mopsa, 2 hours. Is minutes and 80 seconds; the
merIane ] hour s minutes and 40 seconds. and the
BOnito. SO minutes and &c seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Religious Notices.

20 cents line.
A. EDWIN KEIGwIN. Pastor West End Presbyterian
Church. 105th-st and Amsterdam will preach al
IL and s.
ALL SOULS (UNITARIAN). 1th-ave.. 2oth-st, Rev
THOMAS r. SLICER. Pastor.-'1he Folly of Vain Re
grets" subject of Mr SLIcER's sermon Services II
a. IN. All cordially invited
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seyenth Street.
,,,,,stars. Rev, WILLIAM r. RICHARDS D. D.
Aiiis'eis' Rev. SHEPHERD KNAPP
DR.. RICHARDS win preach at Ii and 4
Communion close Of Morning Service.
Wednesday Evening Service at g.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
Broadway 6sth-st.
Rev C. z. JEFFERSON, D.. D., Pastor.
Rev. c. r. SEYMOUR, D. D.. Associate Pastor
The Pastor VIII pr.aeE II p mY p N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The gallery, however. selected the seni-hhai
match between Archibald Graham. North Jersey
~o,,,+rv C1ub and Jerome D Travers. Nassau
Country Club as the chief attraction and the
match was followed the course by an en
YhusIastic gathering Of golf admirers reg idlesS
Of the frequent showers Travers took inc Ieaa a
a. The start winning the first two holes IN liie
s,tIe.e q eoif Of 4 each Graham getting down in
The bogie of s. Graham won the third noe: OLE ~
raTss in par l. an6 after halving the fourtn
go wards in T. stroke under bogle. Ira son
ea a,sf 6ofe IN & Graham played fire golf on
fhe fast four holes. going out in SS TO his op-
S5oYent's 50 and leading by up at the turn; ;;s
After halvfng the tenth in the oogie OF . T.a,. er
,rnn the eleventh go yards in perfect 1raTtis
..Hi WI @ into troihle and giving up the hole This
gave Graham the lead by up with only rs sevsI 1,a
more holes 20 play II did not dlsconcert Iraveis
In The least as he the next two hoieS 4.
flashing stvle and halved the match. IIahalt, i 5h
i5 FneTfert golf or the fourteenth hole. which
" Sy yror in 4 one stroke under bogie Travers gel
ting in trouble aid taking g.
The ersndest kind Of golf was played by 1rahers ts
IN +be last four holes when he presented -
Viii string of fours, which was more man iIS
r.o,enf could master and Travers won three on
tbe holes which gave him the match a' 'ie H
dc
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
70 cents per line.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
nj f5e:5a,5s.j S'ss:s 8 ss
weekly PRAYER Meeting wednesday evening
sAHyARy BAPTIsg cc ag ,is Piae5eFg ssd Man IN
the orient To-day" 8.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev f545 Oh eh4ELFs 4 rhe fs Sec Glass t,.o- a.,
7:45 M-Musica Service .,,al ADDRESS by Pastor AN
Prayer s.r4igs Af9s'1s5 Wednssasg ss55fI 7as p.
RREsRYTERA. cRgnGWEi Wir6S T5;s HshfE
sMfa ssTffn B Br0nd"fs p Psss6T sa osEFH
sians mt p 1rfssRnS RsR %iaa 4 i P8NE S$
school, m Christian Endeayor mo1a' a All Welcome
CHURCH OF DIVINE rATEREVTrTk aVrk GIIT fS1tTal D rf5s
fo%sr ssfiSsnS fhfoaah isspss feppse Of season.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Rev rnRc4 GtAs4TS sfIck&Ef aRf GRANT. Rector.
p q M m auenins ueFhlas ssfTiae sfi'es and ND
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN),
Services. IL 'thsi mn ReE s0TafI max SAVAGE efopia
viii preach; communion after services a tehsI e
notice viii be given in papers.
CHURCH TIP % 1sos b pastor neee srress Se
II a IN and o Cordial welcome
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
2d-ave. and 1th-st
pev JDFN @. FAGG, D. d. Minister,
nreach Ii a. and ) p m
COLLEGIATE CMARBLE) CHURCH.
5th-ave. and 20th-st. ..
Du D,vIp las BURREBL, ID. D.. Minister
Rev Allied MYERS M win rr6 PTsarSh Il II r. MoHN.
9uojs m Subject: THE Precious Title
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
5th-ave. and 4Sti-st.
- poNarD SAGE MACKAY. ID. D.. Minister
i'e'; NnREW HAGEMAN will preach at IL a. M
fNe'' and n.
aIIorers Together with Coo
.Samson: Man Who Broke his 'o"'
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West F,ud-ave and TTth-st ..-
Rev HENRY Ey6RT9n9Np M e p coBn T preach r. 9 ii a. m
feV. 2Av ?, " W C. sTINSON D. D.. 3 p H.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The twentieth annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club open to yachts enrolled in
any recognized yacht club. will be sailed on Sat
urtiay July l. under the rules of the Yacht Rae
ing Association of Long Island Sound, except
where otherwise stated in the printed instructions
Prizes offered for all regular classes of sloops
the New-York Yacht Club 30-foot class, the 2-fooi
raceabout and the Larchmont H-foot classes, the
IS-foot knoekabouts and other one-design classes
The start will be at Il m. off Echo Bay between
a white flag on the committee steamer and stake
boat flying the club burgee. Entries will be re
ceived up to OF Friday. June 80. by G. P.
Cranberry. at No. ia East 14th-st. and later al
the clubhouse, New w-Rcchelle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wan.e6-M2ie and Female
-Four lines (nct exceeding "a words). three
inSert.ons ID cents, seven insertions. 81
cents Exceeding "a words anu less than 4O
words. three insertions, 80 cents; seven IN
sertiCne. W cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
WORK WANTED.

Four lines mot exceeding "a vords,. ,nsH1.
.!s 90 csnts Exceeding "a words ana
less than 40 words. three Insertions o.
cents: seven insertions. 60 cents
Help wanted-Male and F Femaie-i mr.
lines fnot exceeding is words'. each
Insertion Is cents. Six lines tnot eA-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-02

We have been informed that
there will be a State Farmers in
stitute held at Mountain Goyve
November 8 and 10, We under
stand that Mr.. c. D. Lyon Of
Ohio, Col G, W. Waters of Can
ton Mo, D. P. Ashburn of Giblon
Neb, and DR.. D. F. Lucky State
Veterinarian and probably others
who will deliver addresses. All
Furmels should ov onele Win ,
reliance of 20 miles at this in
stitute is where the best talent
and experience is exhibited and
displased by the best talented
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-02

and experienced men that our
states afford Men who are Civ
ing their time and talent to the
interests of our farming people.
And that which is good for the
farmec is coed for all classes
the merchant, the doctor, the
lawyer, the preacher. And the
preacher especially should al.
ways be ready to assist in every
sod woln.
The CREssET give her voice
and says come one come all to
Mountain Grove the 8 and 10 of
Nov. 1908,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-02

u.I.--.lo. ino,doni- 10. anger. =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-14


the Board of County Commits
sioners Of July 14th. 1904, be re-
established; said Road District
No. 4 to comprise all the roads
included within Road District No.
4 as it existed prior to its discon-
tinuance dated July 14th, 1904.
In the matter of the newspaper
printing for the year 1905.
AT this time were opened the
bids heretofore filed in answer
to the printed notice of propos-
ais, and they were found to be
as follows !;
M. M. Sweet proposed to do
all printing as contemplated in
said printed notice for the sum
of $4,000.
Bid No. /. Byrd Trego pro
posed to do all printing as con
templated in said notice for the
sum of S250.OO.
Bid No. 2. Byrd Trego pro
posed to do all printing as con
templated in said notice for the
sum of S250.o0.
Waereupon it was ordered by
the Board that the bid Of NJ. NJ
Sweet be accepted.
In the matter of the care of
the INDECENT sick and otherwise
dependent poor of Custer county
for the year 1905, it was found
to be as follows (:
G. P. Huston, M. D., proposed
to enter into a contract to per-
form the conditions as contem-
plated in said printed notice for.
the sum OF $4,000 per month; or
in addition to the usual contract.
to give personal supervision to.
the work of quarantining and.
fumigation in cases of contagious
diseases for the sum of $l42.0 co.
per month. Whereupon it was
by the Board ordered that the.
contract be let at the price OF
$4,000 per month.
In the matter of the a9poi IT.
ment of a road %overseer Of Road
District No. 8.
At this time were taken up the
petitions heretofore filed; one
signed by 102 residents of said
district praying for the al point
ment of George Resemblance as
such %overseer, and one signed by
% residents of said district pray
ing for the appointment of j. l..
Mower, and after due ccnsidera.
ton it was ordered that both of
said petitions be laid over till the
April meeting OF lis Boa d..
In the matter of the appoint
ment Of a read ~overseer of Road
District No. 4.
AT this time was taken up the
petition of 50 residents of said
Road District No. 4 praying for
the appointment of ia mes Jose
as road o~verseer, and it was
thereupon ordered that the pray
er of said petition be granted,
and the said James Jose was de-
clared duly appointed to the Off
ce of road overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 4.
Official bonds of VIM. Flennik-
en-, constable of Challis precinct,
and j. j. Fitzpatrick, justice of
the peace, and E. r. Huff nan,
constable of Mackay precinct,
examined and approved.
In the matter of the petition
of AZ residents of School Dis
tricts Nos. l and6, praying for
a change IN the boundaries of
said School District No. 1 so as
to incl de all the territory of
School, District No. 6 within t e
boundaries of School Dist. No. /.
The petition of Az residents of
School Districts Nos. / aud 6
having been duly filed with the
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, and by her regularly APP
proved, and it appearing to this
Board that such action was de-
sirable, it was by the Board or
dered that the boundaries of
S0bOOl niStriot NJ - l
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-14
NAWIANSS[N&<sMN SNNYW&&N AMGVMc,1
@8%#%8M8&8
A0T SPRN|
. auW
MRS. f. f. KIRK, Prom.

This Popular and Health Restoring Resort is sin,.,
miles east of Challis, on Salmon River. Tho
ers are of good temperament for bathing. and I
sess strong medicinal properties. y