davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

bridge 10 the junction OF HOFFMAN BouleVa s - -
TIillside-ave Turn left here (see aiternatNe
low past the Dsbrow garage and follow fil'IS-us
ave TO the end. Turn right. around high heuse 80
narrow road and continue straight 10 the IerlCHO
Turnpike Turn left on Jericho Turnpike anu -, -
tinue under railroad bridge. keeping stTaisH' VI
the grandstand at Mineola Ia o,s
Alternative: Continue on Hoffman Boulevard On.
long block beyond HiIlside-ave- TO asPR1'' 80
With car tracks turn left and follow straight eneND
Where car tracks end, keep left FORK 'iS "
Jericho Turnpike leading to the grandStalu' Al,
On the morning of the race special tram an :,
leave East S4th-st. at S:S5 a. m. From nidh'sH'
S25 a NJ. the regular ferry schedule Is even 49,
hour on the even hour and half hour - ar
To reach the graudstand any time wlILnanlb6,list
hour after the race is started, the antoltI ySa
must leave the Jericho Turnpike at me NS" sFr al
Park corner turning TO the right ana then ~ tts
the first croSsrOad Just south OF the ralrotu rn
Follow this road the fourth crosSroad an ,,,nt
left into Garden City. Turn right. pasSnS the AMI
of the Garden City Hotel. with its tall toWei SoI
go TO the end of the street. then turn leFt any cad
low this road straight ahead and over Ia ,,Ttil
bridge with a steep approach Continue on TI,rn
within two blocks of the racccourse Wnes and
left over plank approach to the srandStsi-
parking grounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

..+ orovrd If spectators and, in addition to
+ba erandstand seats in circus FASHION are
being erected at different points along the
course Some of the Nassau County Farmers
who first bitterly opposed the race VIII also
have their wagons lined up along the course 50
49, snec+ators can have an opportunity to view
~ roca from these vantage points by paying
a fee
Universal praise has been accorded Fooet'
Lee Morrell for his management OF the AHel4-
can elimination trials, and he has spared ho
mains to have everything in even oetter shape
for the great battle tomorrow All Of his time
for the last six weeks has been devoted 10 ar-
ranging for the big race. Any one who at
tended the elimination trials admits that 1t was
conducted with a perfection of detail that con-
+ributed largely to it's general success. and par
+icuIarIv lessened the chance Of accidents. Those
contestants who raced abroad say that the
course was patrolled and guarded just as well
as the roads in France.
Mr. Morreu has everything in departments
with a head for each one: OF greatest inpor-
lance is the army Of three hundred constaples
that will guard the twenty-eight mile stretch
averaging ten to a mile. Each man will have
a red and yellow flag. the waving Of tbs for
1ner meaning danger to the public and ali
clear" for the contestants. with the yellow flag
signifying the reverse signs all along INC
course will mark the bad turns and railroad
crossings. and every curve in the road Will be
guarded by deputy.
Sheriff (IiIdersIeeve of Nassau County swore
In 145 new deputy sheriffs yesterday, who will
help guard the course. These deputies, who
will be in charge of Sheriff Gildersleeve and
Under Sheriff Foster, will be distributed around
the course at the most dangerous points. includ-
ing East Norwich. Jericho turnpike, Bull 8
Head, Guinea Road. Albertson's turn Lake
Vile HYDE Park and Garden City Park There
will also be a large force of deputies stationed
about the grand stand.
With so many drivers equally matched in
daring and skill few of the experts would
press an opinion yesterday as to the proba Bile
winner They contented themselves by saying
that automobile road racing is too uncertain a
game to try to pick a winner, as the least
swerve false turn. slight defect or punctured
tire might mean the loss Of the race.
THE START AT O'CLOCK.
The first car will be sent off at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning and the other machines will
follow at one minute intervals. The race this
year promises to be even more exciting and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

much prominence as the winner in the lignt
car class in the hill climbing contest AT IhOI'1
Ventoux France. This course is 26o K lIo
meters 134 mlles) in length. With a hSn'
uteg and 26 seconds, heating the best previous
time Of Is minutes and 20 seconds Al ths
sneAd trials which were run off on the roaa
at Dou-dan. some fifty miles from Paris, last
October he also in the light car class
making a kilometer in 30 % seconds. 1t was,
however, by winning the Ardennes circuit re- -
in Belgium last month that he became known
as a fearless driver. With the pick or tne
European cars arrayed against him, he eashy
Won thA race covering the 600 kilometers
1872 SO niles in 5:5S 3212 an average or Sky
three miles an hour. which is 20 per cent faster
than the average time made by the winner u
the Gordon Bennett race
Durav and Szisz have been prominent com
petitors in every important race heId aoFod'
This wear Duray finished a close second Tor Iie
F1orio Cup irr the recent race over the BresCid
course He has made the longest journey III
practice over the vanderbilt course solliS d to"
iaps in l hour Is minutes and 80 seconas'
distance of 849 miles, at the average rate oL
siytv-6ve miles an hour on Sunday morning
he made the fastest lap yet done over taS
course of 90 minutes and 40 seconds
THE GERMAN TEAM.
On the German team is Foxhall P. Keene.
who will drive a 120-horseDower Mercedes car
and whose objection 70 having his machlne
numbered thirteen caused redrawtng OF the
German team. He IS probably America great
as. all around SPORTSMAN He is unquesuonaoly
ana of the best amateur Jockeys and steepie-
chase riders in the country, and certainly ms
sunerior on the polo field has yet to be round ~
Is equally at home on the golf links lawn tei rs
court or at the traps, and last but not leaSt He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
EaANOftsich

such men as Barney Oldfield, Bernin and Thery
time and time again. and ct present holds the
worlds mile track record OF 0:52ta for gaso-
lene His daring and courage are too we'll
known to require mention and while he has
had absolutely no experience at road racing he is
looked on by many as one of the most promi-
nent of the team. al
Cedrino chauffeur for the Queen of Italy
for many years, but his first experience in racing
was at the Eagle Rock hill climb about a year
ago. Since that time he has driven the "a
horsepower Fiat Jr. to a number of vic
tories. and holds the worlds track record OF
5S:14f6 for fifty miles. which he made at Long
Branch August % He is a steady. reliable
driver, and will probably be found we'll up among
the leaders at the finish.
Paul Sartori is a well known track driver but
has had little experience in road racing. Last
year he reported too late to start in the Van
derbilt Cup race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
CHEVROLET ARRESTED.
Taken to Court for Running TVS
Machine Without a Number Plate

Louis Chevrolet. who is one OF the drivers III
the Vanderbilt Cup race tomorrow was
prisoner before Magistrate Cornell in the JeHei-
son Market police court yesterday ehS' -
with driving a 90 horsepower racing car oS"
7th-aye. near S4th-st. this morning WitHou-
number. -, -,
Der plate OF his automobile lying on lsie 49, = ~
the garage when he came away re was "
In S100 bail for trial In Special sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
HOW TO REACH THE COURSE.
The Best Route for Those Who Will Go to
the Race in Automobiles.

For those who planning TO go down TO the
Vanderbilt Cup race in automobiles the best and
easiest is via sith-st. ferry to Long Island
City After leaving the ferry turn left under via
duct 10 Jacxson-ave.. following the car tracks on
asphalt street to the courthouse. with burnt roof
on the right Turn right into Hoffman Boulevard
macadam street with asphalt bicycle paths on side
continue straight ahead over railroad tracks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

showing when It broke down early in the con-
test and put him out of the race.
Walter White who will drive the White
steamer. is Cleveland business man, and his
first experience in road racing in the elm
ination trials An accident just after the start
ended his chances He has made a good show
ing in his practice spins, and much is expected
OF him in the
THE FRENCH TEAM.
OF the French team Heath is the best known
in this country, as he won the Vanderbilt race
last year in Panhard car. lie is an American
but has spent several years abroad. where he
has taken part in many road with much
success In the Circuit des Ardennes race he
was second only a few seconds behind the
winner
Wagner. in the Gordon Bennett elimination
trials on the Auvergne course last June was
we'll in the lead over all competitors up to 500
kilometres. At this point he had a lead on
lhery. the winner. of 30 minutes. In the
last fifty kilometres of the contest he lost
nearly an hours time repairing punctures due
10 broken glass and sharp stones. Notwith-
standing this. he finished fourth. On Monday
ne made three laps over the course in / hour
10 minutes and 80 seconds. distance OF $40
miles at the rate OF sixty-hve miles an hour
hemery has been prominent in the racing
same for several years, and IN 1904 gained
baseball, Championship OF the Worid--Polo Grounds
p Y ietics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
ALL READY FOR THE VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
MAKEUP OF THE TEAMS.
Il Sketch of the Dr1Oers Who VIII
Struggle for MaStery.

-Four countries viii be represented in the race
For the Vanderbilt Cup-America France Ger
many and Italy. Each country, under the con-
ditions Of the race can start five cars. America,
France and Italy will have the fun complement
but the German team will start only three ma
chimes because the Dinsmore car could not be
finished in time and the Warden car cracked
two Of it's cylinders in a trial OF speed on Tues
day FoxhaH P. Keene offered Mr.. Warden the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

N 7 and Red Knight ut to !. In each case he
rode with skill and Judgment His effort on Ceder-
strone was particularly good. He rated his mount
which as rule. does not care for distance IN
the first six furongs saved ground all the way and
timed his RIM to A nicely Going home. his fol-
lovers not satisfied bewailed the fact that they
had rot parIeyed just So on his mounts, to spend
the winter in affluence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Pronta, which made favorite for the first
race was said to have worked mile in lao She
went to the post, as is often the case, stiff and
sore and ran far below expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
FIELD DAY FOR MILLER.
He Rides -Four WinnerS at Belmont
Park-Various Notes.

Miller, the Jockey had field day yesterday. He
had four mounts and rode four winners-D' Ankle
at to l. Cassandra at Is to !, Cederstrone at Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Horses and Carriages.

GENTLEMAN OFFERS his wife's eesant Int sSg5S
A consisting OF high action driver ana s1o S,sft
~, -ibbr winner: also cushion tired
Diue 81 COO All FOR only S3S5; death cause sell
*: - dsalers reed apply. Room 81 ia bth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

George Odom, the jockey, who gave up riding
during the season, saw his colors carried 10 vic
tory for the first time yesterday since he has bios
sonled out as an owner Cassandra was the horse,
and she won at the lucrative price of Is to / she
had a strong following, too, at these ngureS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Houlahan who rode Herculoid in the steeple-
chase had one of those almost miraculous escapes
from instant death. He lay stretched out on the
turf for five or ten minutes in unconscous con-
dition but came around all right. He was last
seen with a somewhat battered face. smoking
cigarette in the paddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

The stewards of the meeting suspended kunz Tor
two days for rough riding in the nth race lie
had the mount on True Wing, and it is said al.
most put Creamer. on Spring, over the renee al
stretch turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

GEORGE HEATH, WHO WON THE RACb
LAST YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

BELMONT PARK SUMMARIZES.
1F 4s s. Start Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

The owners Of Automobiles and the trade hereb5
cautioned against the Automobiles OF Horns q
the character OF Gabriel Horn shall have ell
violations rights promptly and vigorously prose
cuted. =, ,,-.,-
on your saving the Engine. Tires and Springs We
will put a your Tor three days trial
Estimates furnished Cape and Canopy TOPS L1rou-
sine Bodies. slip Covers etc Send for catalogues
THE AUTOMOBILE COVER & TOP MFG co GNCo
No i4s W. 66th St Phone {T56-Counabus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

ppaseebsl Championship OF the Worid-Polo Grounds
rrt.1day 2;so +. Mn. Y. Giants Phlla- Athletics
+ioAeA on sale at all hotel ticket onices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

the stretch but had to lie shaken un - -. "
ONE ground turning for home. - :" Deat lsrae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13


ss@ added: i've straight Start Won ridden out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Red knight. slow 70 settle IN
and was Dinched CT az the stretch
9TH RACE.-For three-year-ol
" Winner. br. T.. By Esher--R els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

AIke oroke IN 'front.' ana headed
fon appeared sore going TO the prominent
sD RAcE.-TE5E HARBOR HILL CUP sTEEPLECHAsF; for
- StaIt oao won easily Time Winner, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Kiaznesha raced Rebo into submission drew away
tsi latter outrn in The first half i.o. but saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

TED knight. 8. Randoloh}
BRYAN. 3 .-..--fMorrisl
EoVena, .fChanler)
Spring. 4.0Goughacre St.
True Wing. 3 . Ryan
fails. 4-...- CBlutel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13


Tristan dd
and
b C., n Strome- Lasca
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
GA sTo7
' s;; :; a; &,;;;;;;;z;::;x:! ": ''
GIBBONS ADVICE. TO WOMEN.

They're Mans superior, but Should't ASK
to Vote, the Cardinal Says.
BALTIMORE, MD, June II. Cardinal
Gibbons delivered an address to the
graduates of Mount st. Anges at the
commencement exercise yesterday. In
his address he said:
woman today is the peer of her huS-
band, not the slave of his caprice and
passion. Clergymen claim that they &C
complish a greater amount of good in
the world, but | should not doubt if
they do not take second place, and that
women have done more than they have
done. How many homes have felt
woman's blessed influence.
but because you are equal in quail
ty it does not Imean you should have
the same functions to perform. Some
women are not satisfied with their own
power. They want to invade the mans
privileges and they want to vote.
trust they will never get the authority
to 90 that, for when woman mingleS in
political life she loses her freshness.
you cannot vote, but you can make
your men vote to please you, and you
cannot preach. Some of these new
women get angry with st. Paul and call
him an old foggy and an old bachelor,
but he was right. You can preach in
your own home-for the best teacher is
the good, pious, Christian mother"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
IN I ON
Ken back into the house,

chicken back into the house.
Two more Plymouth Rock pullets
with their necks wrung were discovered
by Binkford in his garden the morning
following, and the day after that there
was another one. Shortly after this he
saw Ganderbeau in his garden and re.
monstrated with him in his good.
natured way.
Its all very we'll to be neighborly,
Ganb," he said, "but you're carrying ii
to an extreme. Those pullets are
dandy eating-tender as they can be-
l believe | could eat such pullets for
another week without getting tired of
them, but | don't want you to rob your.
self"
what do you mean?" snarled Can
derbeau.
eff you've got too many pullets. why
don't you turn'em in to Stenson?" said
Binkford. He'd be glad to have'em.
By the way, have you noticed that
there's a hole in your wire netting? It's
big enough for rats to get in-or pullets
to get out. Right over in the corner
there. There's hen trying to get
through now"
Ganderbeau looked and then dashed
for the hole with howl of rage.
1t is since then that he has been SC
particularly grumpy when he meets
Binkford.
But Binkford says: "Shucks! II
takes two to make quarrel. '-Chicage
News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
Postmasters' Salaries,

WAsHINGToN, June IA. Under the
annual readjustment the following
changes in the salaries of Maine post
masters will be made: Increase, Au-
gusta from 50, 400 to $500; Bethel,
81, 400 to $1,000; Bridgton, $1,000 to
$1,000; Caribou, s1,700 to s1,s0O; Ellis
worth, $4,000 to $500; Greenfield,
$1,000 to S1,10o; Houlton. 81, 300 to
$1,000; Kittery Point, 81, POO to 300;
Livermore Falls, 81 800 to 81, 600; Luz
bee, $1,000 to $1,000; Nillinocket, 81, 800
to S1,700; Milo, LOO to 1920; New
port, $1,000 to 81, 400; and Pittsfeld
81 800 to $1,000. Bar Harbor will be
decreased from $4,000 to S2,400, and
Kennebunk from 81, 700 to 81 600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
County Needs the Money.

BANGOR, Me, June 10. County At
torney H. H. Patten said today: with
in few days l shall make out writs
and have them served in each and every
liquor case where bail has been default
ed. There is nearly 100000 in defaulted
bail which am going after. The coun-
ty needs the money, and unless bonds
men bring in their bailed men to receive
sentence it will be case of SETTLE"
In regard to Furnishing the owners of
buildings let for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor, he said he had not thought
OF starting any crusade, but if persons
should come before the grand jury and
testify in such cases sufficiently to Sc
cure indictments he would do all he
could to see the cases pushed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
terward by the Indians. Then came

terward by the Indians. Then came
Sebastian Cabot, who explored the
river as far up as Paraguay; followed
by Pedro de Mendoza, who obtained
permission from the Spanish King to
equip an expedition for subduing the
country-always provided that he did
the same at his own expense, as was
the rule in the Pickwick Club. He ar
rived with 100 men, landed at the
very first shore he saw (Which happen
ed to be this), where he established a
camp as the basis of operations, often
sive and defensive, and called it Buenos
Ayres in honor of the fine summer
weather. But he had no more idea of
building city here than you have at
this minute. His purpose was merely
to rest awhile from the long sea voyage
before pressing on to the mythical FL
Dorado which he in common with
many others believed to be somewhere
in the interior of South America. At
the first glance Buenos Ayres, resting
in its four-mile crescent of sandy beach,
looks like an Oriental city, it's white
wash and stucco glistening in the bril-
liant unshine-tlanked at one horn of
the half-moon by the tall chin,neys of
numerous factories, and at the other
by circling fringe of trees. When you
come to close acquaintance with the
low, roomy houses, its multitudes of
arcades and belvideres and peaktipped
towers, its domes and church spires,
you are irresistably reminded of some
old Italian town. Processing toward
the central square, you are ready to
make affidavit that this capital of Ar
gentina closely resembles Washington
in magnificent distances" and few
other particulars. But in trim regular
ity of design it is the counterpart of
Quaker Philadelphia, so much SO that
most American residents agree it is
more like the City of Brotherly Love
than any other in the United States.
To my mind, it distinctly "favors'
Chicago-being, like the Worlds Fair
town, of speedy but splendid growth; a
great commercial mart, with little of
the picturesque or romantic about it,
and whose citizens have an eye to the
gathering of shekels rather than to
mental culture. Certainly Buenos
Ayres is less like old Spain than any
other portion of Spanish America, and
more like wide-awake North Ameri-
can community. 1t is by all odds the
most wealthy, prosperous and enterpris-
ing city on the southern continent
the only one in fact, where people APP
pear to be in hurry. Elsewhere ma
mana tomorrow reigns supreme and
nobody does anything today that can
possibly be deferred.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
From the Boston journal |

The college athletes of the past are
up in arms over statement issued by
President E. j. James of the University
of Illinois to the effect that after five
years careful research he has concluded
that college athletes, owing to the Sc
we're strain they undergo, are largely
unfit for business or professional life
leaving them unable to play a mans
part in affairs because of physical weak
ness induced by over-exertion.
A careful canvass of the prominent
athletes in business in Boston finds then
very willing to repudiate the statement
which they fear, if not rectified, will
do much toward injuring sports in al
the schools and colleges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Do They Unfit for Business and Profession.
al Life2

al Life7
URBANA, ILL, June IA. Pres. E. j.
james OF the University of Illinois, at
ter five years of careful investigation,
says that the severe strain undergone
by college athletes largely units them
for business or professional life, leaving
them unable to play mans part in af-
fairs because of physical weakness in
duced by over-exertion.
Nearly all football players, baseball
men and lawn tennis experts, he de-
clares, have weak hearts and are more
liable to other forms of diseases than
other men.
Football is no worse in its effects
than rowing, tennis, long distance run
ming or walking" Pres. James says.
Indeed, tennis seems to be the worst
of all where over-indulgence occurs, as
almost all famous old-time tennis play
ers have had heart disease in more or
less severe form. The sprinters in most
cases have turned out wrecks and died
early"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
Quality VS.. Quantity,

Hard muscles and strong body do not de-
pend on the quantity of food you eat but on
its perfect digestion and proper assimila-
ton. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure your system gets all the nourishment
out of ali the food you eat. 1t digests what
you eat regardless of the condition of the
ties to the blood and tissues. This builds
up and strengthens the entire system, over
comes and cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Belching, Sour Stomach, etc. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure for what is sometimes called
Americas national disease-Dyspepsia-
destined to eventually work wonderful
and lasting benefit to sufferers from this
distressing and mind harassing condition.
Sold by R. II. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum dysentery, diarrboea, or summer
complaint, if you have Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest.