davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Indian Harbor Yacht Club Regatta.

The annual regatta OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. which is always one OF the best
Of the season. will be sailed on the Sound
be- races for ali regular special and one design
classes, and IN each class a first prize will be
given when two or more yachts start, ana
second prize when Ave or more start. Spe-
ciai prizes are offered by C commodore George
Lauder, Jr.. vioe-Commodore Edward Shear ar
ex-Commodore r, C, Benedict. "A. II. Prize.
II. W, Hsnsn. J; Kennedy Tod. z. g. Converse
and D. Ent TIE fSr az: re-
noon next Friday. -
The warning signal will be made at noon
and the yachts sent of In divisions at intervals
OF Ave minutes after that time. All schooners
and sloSps and ya9wls q classes and X X
will sail SGS md sss and si9 9Spp Se sRo Yacht
Club 80 footers will sail is miles and all smaller
classes will sail ten miles. The COMMITTEES In
Charles f. Simms. Thomas J. McCah!ll, Jr..
Charles +. Kirby and Charles P. Geddes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BAR OUT ROYALTY MACHINERY.
Movement In Lynn 10 Place independent
Shoe Machinery on the Market.


LYNN, Mass, July 22.-Working in secret
Lynn shoe machinery men preparing
to place an independent line OF machinery
on the market, and thus realize plans under
consideration since the formation OF the
United Shoe Machinery Company, now
the controlling factor in the trade. twenty
three independent shoe machinery firms
have agents or Offices in Lynn, and these
are understood to be included in the present
deal, or at least to be in sympathy WIN
the movement Most Of the independent
firms in New England have been approached
and asked not to consider any oilers Tor
their rights in individual machines that
may he made by the United Shoe Machinery
Company until the new combination Is
or panized and in shape to begin operations
Inventors have been put to Work by the
promoters OF the new organization ana are
getting out machines that are necessary 20
complete factory equipment, and 70 dupl-
cate or improve machines upon which the
patent rights are soon to expire so That new
claims may be filed before extension apph-
cations are granted. These inventors have
40 far progressed, one Lynn shoe machln-
cry manufacturer says, that shoes ca now
be made wholly on Independent or non
ROYALTY machinery, and in one Lynn factory
building, behind barred doors, a former
manufacturer, who Is now associated Win
a prominent out Of town concern, is super
vising the production OF shoes on the ne"
machinery in an experimental way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

William Snowden Nichols Of Vale Snowden.
Staten Island. who was the third Oldest men,
Der Of the New York Stot k Exchange. having
become a member in 1854. when seats sold at
only $500. died yesterday morning at the
home Of his son, Morton c. Nichols, at Great
Neck. L. l. Mr.. Nichols was. born In Boston on
July 81 :. 1922 His grandfather was one OF the
Boston Tea Party; He came to New York In
business becoming a nembe OF the frm OF
Gilbert. Coe 4 Nichols at so Wall street. In
1880 he formed partnership with Harry Stone.
and under the name OF stone Nichols. al
80 Wall street. the firm was one OF the largest
handlers Of gold In the panicky years Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art an d the Academy
OF Design, one of the founders of the Union
League Club. and member OF the Union
and New York Yacht clubs when those organ
izatons wera In their infancy. In 1857 he
married Miss Erickson OF this city and she
and four children. Mrs. Harry W9trous.
". G. Nichols. Erickson ~ Nichols and Nor
will be held at the homeo Of Erickson n. Nichols.
So West Seventy eighth st rect. on Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Moses Strauss, u retired wholesal e notions
merchant, died on Friday at his home, e2l
Willoug hby avenue. Brooklyn in his sixty
fifth year He was member of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Society, The Jewish Hospital
Society, the Free Sons Of Israel and the Unity
Club son and daughter survive him.
Police Sergeant Andrew, Fottrell OF Wee
hawkcn died yesterday OF heimorIhaFe while
force fourteen years ago. lie was brother
ir la W OF the late Simon Kelly. known as the
King OF Wcehawken." He leaves widow
and one son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Broadway at 18th Street
32,O5S RURAL MAIL ROUTES.
The Service Grows In POpuiarity-45 900
Petitions for Routes the Past Year.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An interesting
result of the insta lation Of county rural
free de livery service is on exhibition in the
Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General in the form Of completed service,
as shown by the Department map for the
county of Lancaster, Pa, In this particu-
lar county the conditions we're particu-
arly favorable to the operation Of rural
free delivery service by reason Of its being
densey popu ated and well equipped with
good roads enabling an unusually large
proportion Of the patrons to receive their
mai directly in front Of their homes. The
routes as rearranged and established in
Lancaster county will conveniently serve
II 1913 fami les, at an annual cost OF Se7 OLA
The popularity Of the rural service oontin-
ues undated. Hardy day passes that the
mails do not bring letters Of high commenda-
ton of the effects q the establishment Of
this or that route. Some Of these comment
on the line Of fast conversions Of the rural
towns into cities, others dwell upon the en-
hancement of values because Of the in
creased convenience, while still others
lay great stress upon the educational ad-
vantageS which. are being derived from the
rural service.
During the last year there have been
nearly $4,000 app locations received Tor
the establishment of rural service. Up
to the close of the fiscal year nearly ~ 900 of
these had been rejected because OF the
fact that the proposed routes in the matter
of patronage. &C., fell below the standard
/ required. OF the 1850 petitions PENDING
at the close of the fiscal year. nearly
600 have been assigned for establishment
! while the remaining $500 are being ex-
amined with that end in view.
On July 1 there were 32O5s rural routes
in operation or 1892 more than at cor
responding reriod last year.
To facilitate a more accurate handling
of the mail by rural free delivery carriers
the Post Office Department is arranging
' for the numbering Of all rural letter boxes
which under the regulations Of the Depart
ment are entitled to service, and authoriz-
ing the delivering by rural letter carriers
OF ordinary mail matter of all classes ad-
dressed to boxes by number alone, so long
as improper and unlawful business is not
conducted thereby, the same as is now
permitted in the case Of post Office boxes.
Instructions will be issued to postmasters
within a short time to assign to boxes
entitled to service consecutive numbers,
beginning with the first box reached by
the carrier after leaving the post Office
and @ new box erected subsequent to the
original numbering will be assigned the
next consecutive number in use on the
particular route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
THAYER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Friends Say He Won't Accept Massachusetts
Nomination for Governor.

BosToN, July 22.-If Gov. Dou gas insists
on his declination of the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, when he meets the
representatives of the State committee
on Monday, the party leaders will have
to look elsewhere than in the direction of
OK Congressman John r. Thayer of Worces
ter for a standard bearer. Mr.. 1hayer
will not accent the nomination.
This statement does not come from Mr.,
Thayer personally, but it does come from
friends who are closest to him While
MIR. Thayer refuses to talk on the question
Of his own candidacy and has been insist
ing for several weeks that Gov. Douras
must reconsider his former announcement
It has been believed generally that the
Worcester man would be the next Demo-
cratic candidate. His closest friends now
say. however, that he will not accent.
They ray that Mr.. Thaver has not the
money foi an active campaign and he does
not feel physically able to put up the cam
paign he would like to make if he were a
candidate for the Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
W.K.VANDERBILT, JR.,AS SKIPPER
With Crew Of Amateurs VIII Race virginia
Against w. II. PrOctOr's MineOla.

Com M dore W. K Vanderbilt Jr. owne
OF the 20 footer. Virginia. and William
Ross Proctor. owner OF the 70 footer,
Mneola. have arranged novel race.
which is to be sailed on the Sound next
Wednesday. The suggestion for the contest
came from Commodore Vanderbilt and was
at once accepted by Mr.. Proctor. 1t was
hoped that j. Rogers Maxwell. who owns the
Yankee, would enter. but he said that he had
not time to give to getting ready. These two
boats are to sail over a trian gular course of
twenty miles on the Sound and each boat
Is to be handled entirely by amateurs, An
amateur is to be at the wheel and amateurs
are to handle the sails. The crew OF the
Virginia will be members Of the Seawanhaka
Mineola will be made up of members Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
The professional crews of these two yachts
will be set ashore on the morning Of the race
and will take holiday. Capt. Barr is the
skipper Of the Mineola. and he will probably
watch the contest. He has been busy lately
drilling the amateurs who are to sail the
Mineola. and 1t is said that he has whipped them
into good shape 50 that they can break out q
spinnsker neatly and know how to handle all
at work and lots Of fun is looked for when
Tie fs Wo is sses S Ms eyesy member sb
With much enthusiasm they viii pay for their
they the have to do much shifting Of sails. Their
hands are not used to handling. manila rope
and they VIII PICK Ok up lots ss Of e. sPlinters
Yaeht eiSb, and Charles F. Kitty, representn
us sss boat viii se nasa S
H IS e be- made a e o@ieck start
given BY the club which the losing boat repre-
Each amateur OF the, the winning boa. ls to get
S must not cost o more than S each TRe losing
1 s9 esn Snpsfs At nns
sail his own boat, and for that day be will be
captain, His mate viii be Clinton H. Crane.
% water yns en Hls F g Clark crane
p E% %so + /: a ,be o TsnT o S a5snk
the is'e club; J. De Forest Hicks, G. Sherman
HOyt shs r;n,nn HSI! T. nI p LEONARD Alfred
Weeks. J. clinton Work and J: Frederic Tsuis
s saoHmmas s t t. ISdlson 9; HanaPi an who dne
these s1e waters S the The hest mate % fr %ms In
Jones is to, be boatswaln, and the quarter:
masteIs VII De nhfo e. eru arn ana
Barney, Charles Il. Simms, II W. Paret,
4. B. birsh, ". sheldon; j. Jones. ]. R. John:
nv Myrici s s. shanno Oh b r. T. Gaand s.
Mallory, w. Sampson. II. Jennings. A. j.
McCord and L. S. Conover.
Mr. Proctor is to act as steward and durin z
the drills he has been practising for his posi-
ton and already caused grumbling. anon 8
the crew. Sailors ,h ., slwa Ts. srumbls and
Proctor as a steward 10 a failure ard that the
sand wiches he served we're the worst they
ever saw and that the drinks were warm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
ROLL UEEvIL UNDER COVER
Has Not Appeared In His Usual Haunts
Frozen, Maybe.

New ORLEANS, July 22.-Wilmont Newell,
the Louisiana State entomologist, and a
member of the State crop pest commits
eion, reports that the condition of the cotton
crop as far as the boil weevil is concerned
is excellent. The damage to the crop has
been small and the weevil has not appeared
in many sections where it prevailed last
year. Mr.. Newell believes that In most
Of these cases it has been killed by the
extreme cold weather of last winter. The
farmers who followed the commissions
suggestions and planted an early cotton
crop and did not try to cultivate more land
than they could handle will do practically
as well this season as any other. Those
farmers who have not tried the intense,
cultivation methods and have not planted
their cotton early are suffering from the
weevil
The commission has the situation well
In hand, and hopes very much to be allie TO
prevent the spread of the insect into other
parts Of the State" says Newell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
STILETTO DUEL.
Italians Fight in MOntclalr and One 10
Badly Wounded Both In Hospital.

MoNTcLAIR n. j., July 22.-Tony Guam
tralo and Joseph Cagianno, Italians, fought
with stilettos last night in Glenridge avenue,
and are in the Mountainside Hospital.
Quantralo received six ugly wounds in the
body. He may die. Cagianno was badly
cut In the left thigh. He recently completed a
for stabbing another Italian. and is said
to have been the aggressor in last night Is
fight, When Police Chief Gallagher ar
rested t en- both men were exhausted from
loss OF blood. A policeman has been de-
tailed at the hospital to await the result
of Ouantralo's wounds and to keep his
assailant under surveillance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
THE REV.E. W. CLARK kOTFAR.
HAS BEEN AT NAyESINK HIGH
LANDS FOR THE HOT SPELL.
Says He Is Going to Portsmouth When
the Peace Commissioners Are There
to Meet Old Friends From .Iapan-Said
toHaye Deen In New York on Thursday.

the Peace Commissioners Are There
to Meet Old Friends From Japan-Said
toIave Deen In New York on Thursday.
The Rev. Z. Warren Clark, the Episcopal
minister whose activity in connection with
a so-called Japanese relief fund was the
subject of conn laint by the Jaf anese Consult
General to Police Commissioner McAdoo.
and who left his boarding house IN asst
Lightly fourth street few days ago. has
been rusticating down at Navesink High
lands, where he was the guest of Lawrence
Chittenden. Mr.. Chittenden is the author
of some verses eulogistic of the Japanese
relief cause in behalf of which Mr.. Clark
has been 80 active.
Mortimer Kaphan, the theatrical agent
with whom the Rev. Mr.. Clark was asso-
ciated in proposed Japanese orphans
relief fund benefit performance at the
Academy of Music, ia suing Mr.. Clark for
$780, Kaphan did not know where Clark
was until yesterday morning. when he re-
ceived postal card post marked Atlantic
Highlands at 8 o'clock Friday evening. IT
was in Clark's handwriting. and in it Clark
said he was down there for few days
and that he had told Neil Burgess that the
benefit was postponed
Kaphan went to Navesink Highlan dis
Yesterday af ernoon. Mr.. Chittendon told
him that Clark had started for New. York al
o'clock Thursday morning and had said
before going hat he did not care TO be
associated with Kaphan in the benefit.
Mr.. Kaphan said that Re entertained similar
sentiments rs regard Clark
@Mr. Clark is thoroughly honest man,
said Mr.. Chittenden yesterday, but he is
cratic and eccentric. He said he was
going to Portsmouth when the Japanese
Peace Commission got there, because some
Of them used to go to school to him in Japan.
He also said he was going to New York to
gee some of the auxiliary committee in con-
nection with the postponement of the bene-
fit. He told me he had thousand acre
plantation down at Tallahassee, Fla, and
that it was from that source that his only
income was derived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
TIVE Boy, Drowned In sawklll Pond

Port JERvIs, N. Y, July 2?.-Goroo.
Bonsal. 10 years of age. son OF car S,.rr
Bonsal Of New York city, and Phiip S uss.
IS years Of age. son Of John STARK Of 10 o n.
last night. The body Of Bonsal was va n. rsi
covered at an early hour this morning s s,'
that OF Stark at o'clock this afterl,iTO n
Bonsal's body is awaiting, the aIr!'aiT The h.
the father, who is expected tonight. NV nv
two boys started out supposedly 10 GO, 'T
on the pond. and not returning se .rsr.
was made for them. They evidently w VIZ.
drowned while in swimming, az their c'o'D''
were in the boat. which was drifting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
New Gatcs TO Central Park.

After striving for fifteen years before sue
cessive park boards. the residents and e.25ie
owners adjacent to Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ninth street are jubilant at last over
the completion OF a triple entrance to Gen.
trail Park at that point fSE pedestrians. We
has been In use since Monday.
When the agitation began there was only
a narrow gateway for pedestrians, and riders
avenue to enter the .vark. !Commiss loner
Pallas is given the credit for the completion
Of the long promised Improvement. A similar
triple entrance 10 under construction at Sixty
siIth street and Centrel pers Wet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Ia, Id u. R,r visit. Jud 6 O,Br,en.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, July 22.-Former
United States Senator David B. Hill ar
rived in this city at noon to-day and was
Immediately driven to the residence Of
Judge Denis O'Brien Of the Court Of Ap-
peals. Reporters Immediately called at
the residence Of the Judge, believing that
Senator Hill was here for the purpose Of
making Some motion in behalf Of Alfred
Patrick, the convicted murderer of Million
aire Rice. Senator Hill refused to be seen
and sent word that he was out Of politics
and not at home 10 reporters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

AMHERST, Mass, July 22.-Prof. David
p. Todd of Amherst College is to leave New
York July 81 for Tripoli on his eighth eclipse
expedition. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Todd and their daughter, Miss Millioent:
He has secured the services abroad of civil
engineer and photographer to assist him
The eclipse is on Aug. 80, and the time after
the party's arrival in Tripoli will be spent
in getting the instruments ready for the
event. q, g..
secure photographs Of the solar corona and
Photographic search for intramercurian
planets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 22.-Secretary
Of State Elihu Root, after spending the night
at Sycamore Hill, slipped out Of Oyster
Bay before noon to-day on the naval vac ut
SWIM, From New York it was said Mr..
Root would 90 to his country home at South
ampton, L. I. The President and his family
spent the greater part of the afternoon
pi"niclsing in the neighborhood Of Sycamore
!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

The stewards JOB that day viii 7 9s ke No Sas
G que spE The indian Harbor sailors are
last wf iet. they have good main sheet
crew and every one is a practical yachtss aian;
II is possible that there is TOO muc" '"''N'
on board. .,,,, =, batting and the
Mineols is the fayorte. At the Ne tSe VIZ.
a lHia. while at the Seawanhaka Corinthia,l1
Yacht Club. the home Of the Virginia II 10 salo
that ~ i is being offered against 'he'F ooa'
with no takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
W. Gould Brokaw's Chauffeur Arrested

NARRAaANsE11 PIER, R. l., July 22.-W.
Gould Brokaws chauffeur, Ernest peu l,f;t,
to-day for fast auto driving. PeqIot was
released on bail furnished by Mr.. Broksw.
The chauffeur will appear In court Monday
for trial. The police says that Pequot was
speeding at the rate Of sixty miles an h9 our
Narraeansett country is ten miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Mr.. Cram Called Back by His Sisters
Accident.

J. Sergeant Cram, former Dock Com
missioner, who arrived from Europe yes
terday aboard the Cunarder Campania,
was taken of the liner at Quarantine by the
Dock Department tug Manhattan and
whisked to the city so he might eaten a
sister. Miss Ethel Cram, who is suffering
from a fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
PUT PRIVATE COPS IN UNIFORM
McAdOO Orders II. II. T. 10 Give Its Detec-
tiycs q Distinctive Dress.

Police Commissioner McAdoo received
yesterday from the B. r. T. report that
the road had thirty-five special policemen
in its employ. Six of them were on duty
in plain clothes, but the others wore uni
form somewhat similar to the regular
police uniform.
Mr. McAdoo sent word to the company
that he did not approve Of any OF the pm
vate detectives doing duty on cars wear
ing plain clothes. He insisted that they
Immediately be placed in uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Their Homes Robbed While The, were ~
ElIcllre Party.

d. H. Cortelyou, sr., who lives s aon
Prohibition Park. West New bI' fsriday
Staten Island, gave euohre party on ;r rpi"
night. and about a dozen Of his ! he,s" were
in IVES erleigh attended. While they some
at Cortelyou's, burglars got busy nd q other
srt,eI hs were taken from four houses az, az,
cording to the police Of the West hr,s 3, bsr
station The thieves tried to get INTO o''''
houses hut wen, scared away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
E. ". NASH DEAD.
Was Head OF the Smelling Interests Of This
Country,

OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-Edward W. Nash,
president Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company, died here this morning
from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered
on May %. Mr.. Nash had lived in New
York city since his election as president OF the
company. but had maintained his residence
here. The stroke Of paralysis occurred
at the home of Herman Kountze of the
banking firm of Kountze Bros. Of New York,
and who lives in Omaha.
Mr.. Nash came to Omaha in 1857 and
began life as freight trucker in the Bur-
lngton Railroad depot. Two years later
he began working at the Oman sme.ters
as q clerk. and from that rose to the head
Of the smelling interests in the United
States. He is one Of the largest stock
holders in the American Smelling and
Refining Company, and is a Millionaire
several times over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
LITTLE FIRE; BIG EXCITEMENT.
Report That "WOrld" Building Was Burn.
ing Drew Great Crowd.

Policeman Brady, on duty at the bridge
saw a glare in a window Of 200 William
street, where Isaac Goldman has printing
shop, about 1890 o'clock last night. Brady
thought at first the fire was In the World
Building, and 80 did about a thousand
other persons who rushed across Park row
and followed the policemen down Frank
fort street.
Deputy Chief Kruger hustled to the
place on the one alarm sent in by Brady
Meanwhile the. policemen had run to the
found heap Of paper ablaze in Goldman
office They smashed a window, threw
the burning paper into the street, and the
excitement was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Marie Corelli Is Lipton's Guest.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIN Sun.
LONDON, July ?2.Sir Thomas Lipton's
week end yachting party, in addition to a
number of members OF Parliament, in
cluded Marie Corelli, the novelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Fl,tbush Unlversalists Lay Cornerstone.

The cornerstone Of the new All Souls
Universalist Church at Ditmas and Ocean
avenues, Flatbush, was laid yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. DR.. l.. Ward Brigham,
the pastor The edifice, which is to cost
$50 600, will be completed in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
TEACH YOU HOW TO live

Skilled advice 10 men, women. children by ply
S,s,on a. rns,dencss patrnts en-
horseback rides and all. forms outdoor exercise.
once hours. l-3 p. NJ. FRED EUGENE PARKER.
A. b. NJ. D. for twelve years director physical
training at Brown University, Hotel Gailatin,
10 West 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
nu,,et Wound Kills After IL Months.

Louis Montgomery, is years old. died on
Friday night at his home, 27s Nassau street.
Brooklyn, from the effects Of bullet wound
In the leg, received June s, 1904. Andrea
Poladeni, % years old, who, lived at 2s2
Hudson avenue, ives arrested at the time
for the shooting. After his release IN = ,oOo
bail he disappeared and is supposed 70 nave
returned to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

All the plants of the American Smelling
and Refining Company will close on A.on-
day, the day Of the funeral. Vice-Presi..
dent Sewell left the city last night to attend
man Of the executive committee will also
be there.