davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-03-04

he fiuri - last Coast Aut,
mobile N.su'I.uiuu cnuduv1. ~
rnuunl ,.lr,. ti....i 90, 49,. lcorh ,,hi,'
has now a universal reputation as
the greatest automobile race course
IN the world. The Day,ona- Ormond
Beach is hard rs macadam. and an
ideal stretch t thirty or more miles
without a break makes it the natural
racing ground for America.
At low tide the beach is barred for
3OO feet and neither carriage wheel.
bicycle or pedestrian can make Il
hardly visible imprint on the smooth
and well-packed sand. 1t is no un-
common sight To see sail-riggcd
bicycles speeding with the vrlociiy
of the wind before stiff breeze
along the smooth beach, thus afford
ing the most exhilarating sport
known To man Resides these. miles
of hard-shelled, palm-fringed bouie-
wards bring the lovers Of the wheel
and vehicles INTO direct couch with
the mainland over the broad bridges
which span the splendid Halifax
River.
The beach from the sandy bluffs
10 the lowest point AT ebbtIdc. meas
ures about 800 feet, and the average
depth of the surf measures about
two feet A continuous gentle swell
rolls IN from the ocean from one 10
two feet in depth under normal con-
dItlons. making the beach an attrac-
tive and absolutely safe place for surf
bathing. Here the infant as well as
the grey-halrcd veteran # many
Summers, can safely ENJOY the luxury
of Il SEA bath throughout the larger
part Of the year, while the strong
and expert swimmer, can venture
out further 10 test his strength and
skill IN battling with the mexhansti-
bic powers Of the mighty ocean
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
MORE SUBWAY VENTILATION.
Plans Almost Completed to Circulate Air
Currents Through Moving Trains.

General Manager Hedley of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company said yesterday that the
company is completing improvements which will
provide for a strong current OF air through the
moving trains Mr. Hedey would not explain the
plans in detail, but said that air would be crcu-
lated at from forty TO sixty miles hour through
the trains.
Whatever is done to improve the subway air
conditions must be done Immediately" said Mr..
HedIey. -Four large blowers will be placed at
once at the Brooklyn Bridge station, having a
capacity Of discharging air at the rate OF 2,OO9
cubic feet a minute, each replenishing from the
outside atmosphere the air of the subway approx
mately every five minutes at this station.
Just north of the 14th-st. station a large blower
has been installed, which discharges from the
subway 25OOO cubic feet a minute. At 72d-st. and
Broadway ventilating shaft will be opened
at once from the subway to the centre OF Broad
way This shaft will be by u feet.
AT the 96th-St. station three large Ventilattng
shafts will be constructed Immediately over the
station. These shafts will open from the top OF
the subway to the open atmosphere In the park
way. The shafts viii measure seven by fifteen
feet.
shaft opening is being made, and electrically
driven blower will be installed which has ca
pacity of discharging from the subway 6O,OOO feet
of air a minute. There other schemes under
considera ton. and soon results are obtained
other plans will be put into effect at once SO as TO
make the subway passenger conditions during me
months as comfortable as possible
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
TO DEFEND PRISONER.
Nen Delay Homegoing to accuse
Policeman of BrutaIitg.

len reputable citizens went to the aid of a man
arrested at Loop No, at the Manhattan end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge last evening for going in the wrong
direction against the orders of a policeman. The
prisoner was Frank Rodrigue. a printer, twenty
nine years old, of No. 81 Reeves Place. Brooklyn.
With big crowd he trying to board De
Kalb-ave. car in the rush hours
Patrolman Michael J. Bennett detailed at that
loop, told Rodrigue he must go the other way, as
he was on the wrong side of the According
to bystanders, the policeman pushed the man, who
started away around the car. Then, the men say.
the policeman after him. and. after kicking at
him. struck him in the ribs with his tst, seized him
by the collar and arrested him. charging him with
disoTderly conduct.
Ten men, all on their way home followed the
policeman and his prisoner to the Oak-st. station.
where they protested that Bennett had been brutal
to ROdrigue. and said that they would be IN the
Centre-st- police court in the morning. One or them
then went bail for the prisoner, and all escorted
him the bridge again
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
WARD AND WRIGHT WIN.
France SUFFERS DEFEAT.
OR Players IN Form in international
LazCn Tennis Match.

London. July 1A-Holcombe Ward and Beals
c. Wright played championship lawn tennis
throughout the three sets at the Queens Club
to-day, defeating with the utmost ease Max
tsermot and NJ. Decugis, OF France. in their
match in doubles for the Dwight F. Davis tro-
phy. Go. GO. g..
With far more trouble the Australian pair
Walter Dunlop and Norman E. Brookes, disposed
OF the Austrians, c. Won Wesley and r. KinzL
This brings the United States and Australia to-
gether next week IN the final round for the
right 70 meet England. Should the quartet
display the same form as in to-day's contests,
the most brilliant exhibition OF lawn tennis
ever seen in England will unquestionably result
Wright was the hero OF to-day's play He was
simply unbeatable IN his service and net work
AZ not a single moment was there slack playing
from the beginning 70 the end OF the match
work done by Ward and Wright IN this country
The Frenchnen played a strong game, but were
unable 10 stand the pace. find Wrights service
meet the wonderful returns of both Ameri-
cans.
Dunlop and Brookes had no easy time defeat
ing the Austrian pair. In the first set the games
went 10 seven all before the players from far
OF Australia could win the two necessary games
in succession. Again in the last set it
score was 81. 60. 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FRENCHMEN AT CONEY "FRINCH."
Cheered the Bastile's Fall with Tipperary
Brogue.

Fifteen hundred Frenchmen last night went to
Treanlaud 10 celebrate the anniversary of the fall
of the BastiIe More than half Of them spoke with
\ fluent irish brogue when they conversed, but all
were enthusiastic In celebrating the deliverance Of
France
Special arrangements had been made for their
amusement The feature of the day ele-
phant race between Roger and Alice for 200 yards
out to sea and return Roger, Charlie Miller up.
won after a hard struggle At the crack Of the
pistol they were off Alice leading. She lead to the
outer buoy but after turning ii Roger began D
snrjnt Water flying handkerchiefs waving and
horns blowing he gained mis- rival. until re
reached her side. Then he pushed her from the
course and dashed on. winning by three good ele-
phant lengths His victory was the defeat Of Dr:
Ebrnkel who looks after the incubator infants at
Dreamjand who had bet 500 that the result would
ha otberW,ise Senator Reynolds, who had the
other end Of the bet, went away Win hulsing
nockets the press agent says.
IN the afternoon one hundred and nifty members
- ~ Iafavette Guarus gave an exhibition of
AMI ana fencing contest Members of several ath-
letic clubs about NeW-hoTk iooA paIt III uiiieiSht
games ia the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FOR MRS. TRAVERS, 800 .o64.
Final 4ccount of OEver Hartman
Estate Filed.

mrs Lille Hartman Travers. who has Just OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband. William r.
lTaVers has been cited to appear before surro-
gate Shkman. at White Plains. this morning in
connection with the final account OF the estate
OF her father, Oliver Hartman The executors
OF the Hartman estate comprise J. Borden Harrh
man. Oliver Hartman and the United States Trust
Company, and they VIII ask for a final decree.
closing up the affairs Of the estate
Mr.. Hartman. IN addition to a large amount
OF realty left personal property valued at $4o67-
zle' made up Of thousands of shares Of railroad
STOCKS all over the United States Under the final
account hed yesterday Mrs Travers inherits $780,
Vo4 u This sum is made up of $50 900 in cash and
aoout $500 shares Of stocks and railroad bonds
Mrs Travers is now in France and therefore she
viii not be present when the account is approved
Dut the accounting it is said, meets with the ap-
PROBATION Of all the heirs. Among the stocks Mrs.
AraNers inherts the following: 200 shares pre-
Ierred Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
company, 5000; 100 shares common stock same
company. s4.5JO: g. shares Manhattan Railway
company, SS,Sa 80; 124 shares Morris and Essex
5nlroad Company, Sl1346; 80 shares Pittsburg
$3.50; 800 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
szo4O'i loo shares Great Northern Railroad Com
PeIy $5oSZo: 900 shares NewYorl1 Central Railroad
company, S5S.25O; 200 shares Baltimore and Ohio
6aiiroad Company, $17sOO: $50 shares Southern
hallroad Company S29 $50 and 200 shares Louisville
Under the account Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
lnherlts $Sg06S4; Mrs. Stephen H Olin $5OO6S4: J..
Low Hartman. $3.50 1885, Oliver Hartman S476OS4
ana j. Borden Hartman. s225l4.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
WATER SHORTAGE IN BROOKLYN
Reservoirs Now Have Only About Two
Weeks Supply-Warning Issued

Declaring that there grave and immediate
danger OF decided shortage in the water supply of
BROOKLYN the Water Department yesterday sent
out an appeal to the residents Of the borough
asking them to the greatest care not to waste
the water and to see that there were no leaks any
where in their pipes
At the Hampstead storage reservoir, in the CEN
tral portion of the watershed, the rainfall since
the first of the year has been only 1851 inches,
which is 28 per cent less than the average There
is at present in the reservoirs only l66O0OOO gal
Ions which is only about half Of their normal ca
pacity I'VE have been drawing from them at the
rate of about 600 gallons day it continues,
land they will, therefore be entirely empty in
about two weeks if this rate Of consumption is in
creased Unless there heavy rains soon the
shortage will become still greater"
Unless the present consumption of water Is re
dnced at once the department will decrease the
nresstre in the mains which viii cause much in
s.oy7yr yrar1iaD
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
GEYSER NEAR TOMBS.
Bursting Water Main Floods Street!
Nearly q Foot Deem.

Through the bursting of a water main last night
moods OF water poured into Elm, Leonard and Cen
tire sts.
Deuges of Croton rushed north mast the r,orobs
walls on Elm and Leonard sts., flooding Centre-st
and the car tracks there nearly a foot deep.
The cars threw up clouds OF water as thew sned
I'D and down the street. sprinkling the passengers
IN open cars and soiIing womens light dresses
Big Belgian blocks were forced up six inches
above the level. where the break occurred and the
water resembled boiling spring as it rose two
Ieet ABOVE the street surface. The Water Depart
ment wagon arrived on the scene, but could do
nothing until the arrival OF a number Of Iaborers
who were sent TO tear up the street
Efforts were made TO shut of the water hut this
had not been done late hour and the floods
continued. ~ 0 -00A1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
WILL TEST SUNDAY LAW.
Ex-Mayor Dillon Of New-ROchelle Angry
Because Ball Games Are Stopped.

Since Sheriff Merritt and District Attorney
Young stopped the Sunday baseball games at
ex-0Iayor DilIon's .park in ew-Rochelle, his
indignation has been at the boiling point be-
cause he claims that other teams in the county
are allowed TO play on Sunday
Mr. Dillon has leased the ball park to Samuel
Deyeaugh, who intends TO ignore the order OF
the Sheriff and District Attorney and put
a game next Sunday afternoon to be played by
the Rough Riders and team or artilerynen
from Fort Slocum.
Manager Deveaugh claims the right TO play
under Justice Kellys recent decision, and 1t is
understood that ex-Mayor Dillon will give him
all of the financial backing he wants to fight
the case in the courts II, is expected, the
players are arrested
The bail games formerly attracted a crowd
oF about two thousand persons every Sunday.
tion Ia the noise but the church people of New
Rochelle claimed that the crowds made too much
confusion and five hundred signed a petition
asking the Sheriff and District Attorney to stop
ne
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
HURT IN ELEVATOR DROP.
I'7co LabOrer injured and Pictures
Damaged at Marie Antoinette.

As result of the breaking of hoisting chain
on an elevator in the Marie Antoinette Apart
ment Hotel at 66th-st and Broadway, two men
were removed to Roosevelt Hospital last night
suffering from scratches. contusons and lacera-
tions. The injured are John Mccarthy of
No. 145 West 60th-st., a porter, and Daniel
Boylan of No. 80 West 3Oth-st., an employe of
the West End Storage Company.
The two men were engaged in taking up
number Of pictures from a truck to the hotel
They ha6 the pictures on the elevator. which
they had Just started down. when the chain
broke. The drop was only fifteen feet, but the
damage to the pictures and frames is estimated
at $1,000. Who the pictures were consigned to
could not be learned.
A policeman Of the traffic department saw
the accident and summoned an ambulance in
which the men were removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FORCE TO INSPECT WATER MAINS
$45,2OO to Prevent Possibility of Floods
from Bursted Pines.

Commissioner Oakley, at meeting Of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment, yesterday, got an
appropriation Of $45.2OO to establish emergency
force look after the water mains. to obviate the
possibility of any such delay In closing water
gate that which flooded the subway six weeks
ago
The board knocked the head the aldermen's
plan to spend $4,000 in celebration Of the opening
Under municipal control OF the Staten Island ferry
Mr. GTout said he would not vote for any appro-
pration, despite Mr.. Cassidy's appeal for help
from the city. 1t was finally decided to leave the
whole matter to the Dock Commissioner, who has
charge Of the ferry, to handle he sees fit.
Commissioner Hayess application for $4,000 for
the establishment of the paid fire department sys
tenn in the ROckaWayS was granted.
Commissioner Darlington Of the Department of
Health got S2500lO for the preliminary expenses of
the tuberculosis hospital in Orange County.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CHUCK" CONNORs AT BALL GAME.
Slang Singer Tried to Beat Fan Who
Roasted Dan McGann.

In addition to the excitement Of the game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, Chuck" Connors two
Central once men and a spectator who objected
to Dan McGann's playing made things merry for
while. From the time McGann flied out to Tinker
in the first inning until he got caught at third in
the seventh. this particular fan voiced aloud his
disapprobation.
Yer a stiffF" he yelled. Get er tellerscope yer
mum! Aw, yer --i' etc.
Chuck" says that Dan is one Of his most par
dcular friends. next TO the President. He frowned
at the fan until his hat was down over his eyes.
Jaw. cut 1t outi" he ordered.
- -" said the fan.
do youse t'ink I could let er mutt loike dat git
away wit dat Ioine o. chin?' said Chuck later
telling what happened next by right I ought 20
have famed him. but 1 wise to dose hatties
behind me, an wanted to see de rest O. de game.
Seer So I was real polite like See here I.
just lOike gent, II youse don't chop of dat
kindergarten chin Of youse I'll fan yer kisser Seer
- 'WOteur says he. an he leads fer me COCO,
joist like dat. an I hans him one back. Then
those two Central Office hatties butts in
In course l don't put up no foight den. When
youse go up against de cops youse are sure to git
trimmed Seer Well. de udder feler sWats at me
wild his dukes. an perhaps hit der ny cop by
accident once twice, but nuthin' to tell Dey
wanted ter pinch me, but friends are friends
wasn't It er peach Of er gamer Say. had ther
tonne OF Iae loife an frien' Dan McGann helped
awful lot"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
HOLDS TARGET TROPHY
Oregon First in Battleship Class
Raleigh Leads Cruisers.

Washington, July 14-Accordng to announcement
made at the Navy Department to-day the battle
ship Oregon. of the Asiatic feet, has won the
trophy for the highest scores made by vessels Of
the oatteship class at the last annual target prac
uce. The same vessel Won the trophy year ago
The Wisconsin. also of the Asiatic feet. stood
second this year, and the monitor Monadnock third
in the battleshp class
In the cruiser class the Raleigh on the Asiatic
station Is the trophy winner, the Cleveland. of the
North Atlantic station, ranking second. A trophy
this year
Inc trollc captured the trophy for vessels of the
neI OF last year. second
me Paul Jones' which the trophy year
aso lot the best average among the torpedo boats.
again is the winner this year.
comparing the fleets. 1t Is announced that the
S1slaiic meet made a higher average either the
North Atlantic or the Pacific meet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
THE sN1PE SHOOTING SEASON.
Many SpOrtsmen Go Down on Long Island
for the Opening To-day.

Fastport Long Island, July "A (speciap.-The
orening Of the legal season for snipe shooting
oac,,rs on Long Island tomorrow, and hundreds of
sportsmen from Manhattan and Brooklyn arrived
at all the country clubs tonight IN ah'lcpaon o.
- oo,,i,g snort This shooting Is particularly
,olcor,e to sports-nen it affords the first hunt
ing since January l. when the close season began
for duck and upland shooting
The meadows skirting the south shore OF Long
- ,,,bue there are now only few nocks 10 he
seen thousands Of the birds are expected IN
A,,aI,st when the season is at its height owing 70
i 80 ~. 1st1lre OF the snipe, which causes theh
ne , sLI ,ritbn a few hours after their frst ar
I'll srortsmen contemplating successIuA III
.fiet re1nafn continually within easy aecsss or ~
Z ,nsI ri V5bich fact accounts for so many coniihs
Fo he Island tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
BIG AUTOMOBILE BUMPS CAB,
Woman Gives Driver of Hanson Fifty Cents
for Damages.

Pedestrians at 25th-st and Broadway were badly
frightened yesterday afternoon when large auto
rnobiIe bumped into a hanson cab in front of the
rovynsend Building The horses took fright and
plunged across the sidewalk.
II looked bad for moment, for a large plate
glass window was in front of the frightened animal
but the prompt arrival Of two policemen who pulled
The horse hack into the street averteG damage.
In the automobile were a richly dressed woman
and a chauffeur. The license number of the ma
chine was 15025 n Y. There no one in the cab
The driver, W. G. Carter, negro, found that the
only damage 10 the cab broken whip The
woman In The car settled for this for 80 cents
Disgust at the receipt OF this sum was pictured
make a complaint so the automobile was allowed
10 proceed The machine the property of
Cioldenberg Brothers. at 5th-aYe. and lSth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING.
Entries Close To-day for Races at Travers
Island Next Saturday.

Lne nrst Amateur Athletic Union national swim
.-'nk Championship Of the season win be held at
Af2Fers Island on Saturday. July % under the
H-spces of the New-York Athletic Club. The dis
sL-ge VIII be - yards. and from the number and
a,,s oL me entries the race promises 10 be Of
lnc1.f-t eek distance swimmers OF this country,
Ef-e.t-lus l. J. Goodwin, Charles Ruberl. T. F..
t(sS-lhs 9rs j. ". Spencer, and +. =. Adams have
Co. constantly training for this contest, which
sbn ~ 80 ne hfst Amateur Athletic Union champion
m race 10 be held since 1903. There viii be a
contest 80 80 ' - '--'1 a. VI .--'6
lules close to-day with {. L. Burnham. secre-
-, oslh-sl. and 6th-aye. The races viii begin
fr,Llp4g after the arrival OF the 4.4s D. IA. train
il-oLl Al.ils-aVe. station of the New-YOrk. New
--en ano Hartford RAILROAD Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
YALE BOYS START AS "HoBoEs.u

Clad in khaki suits, blue shirts slouch hats and
heavy shoes which they obtained from a dealer in
old army supplies. two young Brooklyn men started
experiment in ''hobOism" yesterday
They will tramp through the State and the lower
tier of New-Engand States, working just enough
here and there to get a "hand-Out' and permission
to Law their weary bones in a hayloft over night
The young men are Edwin Rogers EInbree of No
142 Henry-st.. and Joseph William Murphy, OF No
256 Prospect Place members of the senior and
sophomOre CLASSES respectiVely. i'm Yale.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
THE IoNGwOOD TOURNAMENT.
Eastern Doubles Championship To Be Played
on August z.
Withdrawn

Boston, July A-Announcement was made to-
night by the United States National Lawn Tennis
association OF the conditions which will govern
the fifteenth annual Longwood tournament which
begins on August :. The championship OF the East
tor doubles, and tho fifteenth annual tournament
Ior singles, 10 all comers. will be held on the
grounds Of the Longwood Cricket Club.
a handicap contest open only to players who
ScJually take part in the scratch singles VIII be
heio 10 place OF the usual consolation singles The
tournament which is usually held n July, was ar
ranged later this year TO give opportunity the
members OF the United States team now playing
Tor the Davis Cup at Wimbledon. England to re-
turn II time 10 appear at Longwood
Entries viii be received up to 4 D. m Saturday.
august 5, by Arthur S. Pier. postofice box 1887,
Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
ARDSLEY LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn and Fincke Vim Round
Robin Doubles Tournament.

Holding to their invincible form, George L.
Wrenn, IT., and Reginald T. Fincl1e. the Coun-
fry Club OF Westchester pair Won the special
round robin doubles lawn tennis tournament
yesterdss on the courts Of the Ardsley Club, at
Ardsley-on-Hudson. They came through the
tournament without the loss Of a match. In the
final yesterday Wrenn and F1ncke defeated c. F.
Watson. 5r. and Harry F. Allen. the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club and New-York Lawn Tennis
Club pair. In straight sets. The score was 6-1,
64 ca
The other competition OF the day, which de-
oided The winners Of the second prize, resulted
IN three-set victory for Robert lie Roy and
Raymond D. Little. the Princeton
pair. who defeated the veteran Stephen c. Mil
lett and J. F. Marvin. of the Orange Lawn Ten
MS club. The score Of this contest was 6-3
- O.. This victory brought the Columbia
Princeton players into second place with a rec
ord OF three wins and one defeat
Throughout the tournament, which in a meas
ure, was held with the view to developing teams
for the national championship. the work of the
players has been OF the highest class. 1t has
also brought into prominence Reginald F.
F1ncke, who had not heretofore been classed.
falfeo with George Wrenn, who was member
II the international team OF two years ago.
F1ncke has shown considerable skill. Both men
are expected 70 try for the national title in the
doubles this season
In their final match, Wrenn and Fincke dis
played their best form. Wrenn's sharp hitting
1
and he carried his partner along with him with
out sacrificing the efficiency Of their team work
h1ncke's best playing was accomplished on his
drives. He was fast of his forehand, and from
the base lire and mid-coUrt he won many points
by accurate placing.
The standing OF the teams at the end of +be
tournament is as follows:
won-LOst.
r e roy sra X d Little.
- ? Natsnn. 3r.s and H F. Allen.
s. c. Mllleut F. r
81 H Haekett and F. 3. .Alexandsr-........... 4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
LEAeUE MATcHEs To.pAY.

The seventh series Of matches in the Metropoli-
tan Lawn Tennis League championship will be
contested to-day The leaders the Kings County
team. viii meet the Hamilton Grange team on the
lstter's courts; the West Side team plays at the
hnElewood Field Club; the Knickerbocker Field
Cub men go 10 New-Rochelle 10 meet the SfWanoy
Team. and the team OF the NeW-York Lawn Ten
ms Club viii meet the Montclar Athletic Club
lean on the MOntclair courts. The players Of the
NeW-Aork Athletic Club drew bye for the days