davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
TT WAS A PUSHMOBILE RACE.
County Clerk Cheshire I'M OF the Judges
John Shade Won.

MINEoLA, L. l., Oct. 27.-Since the great
international auto race for the Vanderbilt
cup the boys OF this village have been busy
manufacturing pushmobiles n making
trial trips around the block to test them.
This led to the question Of supremacy Of
the machines and arrangements for a race
this afternoon. with the offering OF a cham
pionship trophy by Robert Rae Allen, son
of Robert j. Allen Of the Nassau House.
and two others valued at S25.
A crowd of nearly five hundred pushmo-
bile enthusiasts turned out to see the boys
race. Sixteen machines entered the race,
which was on a quarter mile course, six
laps. County Clerk Thomas =. Cheshire,
Constable John +. BUTLER and Clinton II.
Rogers acted as Judges. The timers were
c. +. Cornell Of Hampstead and II. III. An
| drews. Sylvester Tuthill was official timer.
Several deputy shertfs kept the course
| clear of spectators and a doctor was on hand
TO give aid to the injured.
ON the second round Of thec course Robert
Rae Allen, the donor Of the championship
trophy. colIided with a wagon and had his
arm fractured. He was attended by the
official physician. His machine was de-
molished.
The winners Of the race were No. I, John
Shade. No. 10, William Callahan. and No. I,
Frank Halleron. The best lap Of the course
was made in So; seconds. The race afforded
great excitement and amusement. Next
Saturday a race open to Nassau county
Dushmobilists will be held. with a trophy
| offered by Lawyer George B. Stoddart Of
! OYSTER Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
score qualifying prize offered the FIRST day
AllAn Lard finally won to-day with 81 against
Samuel DRl1ell's OIL.

xiTSsSS 2ESTda hnSily won to-day With 81 against
Samuel DalEelfs 81.
GLEN RIDGE, Oct. 27-Golfers from all
parts Of the state we're in ATTENDANCE at the
Glen Ridge Golf Club grounds to-day 10 VIII
ness a four ball foursomo, in which four pro-
prize. Ileck smith Of Nassau and Aleck
against Jack Hobens OF EnGiewood and
ia co III. The final play for the governors,
SSp' B. T. G u RS,HS and @Sof 3. gay r.. SNo bic tied for The
cup with net scores Of ~ wIheKK WI Gi1D9 ISy on O7I
0~ss; b Z. Noble. S5. 7--ss; W. g. Fisk, iOI.
i2-s9: W. B. COlson. 1903, S-05; +. W. Miller.
100. 100; A. O.. Newell, ll6. i6-iO0.
in the DOGGY sweepstakes at. the Engle-
wood club yesterday Shoup and Austin were
even a. 5 d9T1; the nc ior tItsr %IRnlnE Ee On Sef
his place in the championship race The
Championship Cup-Seoond round-Joss beS,
, to play; Kirkby beat chllds, 4 w and ? 70 play
Marvin beat Loughman. 2 up and to play. NJ.
mund beat Pomeroy by default; Case beat Sher.
wood by default; Lawson beat Hunt 5 up and :
to play.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 27.-The Ken Oak Coll
Club of New York defeated the Baltimore Gol
club to-day at ElkTidge Kennels ny a score
Of 3 TO .. Judge Henry A. Gildersleeye. whc
captained the visitors. was easily the star
performer on the links. The other mem,
bers Of the team were Judges s., Scott AND
Mclaughlin. j. n. Stanchheld. j. y. Nc
Donald, William McAdoo. J. p. Caddagan
John Whalen. A.. Il, Boardman. George 6
Clausen and r.. A. c. Smith. Afterward The
visiting team was entertained by the Baltl'
mating between the two cities. This wal
the first Of a series Of games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Kentucky AssOci alton Track Out OF Com.
mission for Season.

Oct. 27.-Al the Window OF
the clubhouse at the Kentucky association
track have been boarded up and weather.
bound for the winter and the chairs In the
grand stand stacked up to protect them from
rains and SHOWS, which would seem to settle
the report previously circulated that there
might be a late fall race meeting here. The
present move indicates the next racing here
will not come OF before the spring OF 1907.
The racing string OF James Riley a Bro.
has arrived here from Louisville and is now
CHARTERED at the Kentucky association track,
the firm being through racing for 1905. All
the horses including DR.. Riley. will be sold
at the fall sales here, and the firm will begin
next seasons campaign with an entirely new
string OF racing material. made up chiefly Of
twO-year-olds.
The y~earllnR half-stster to Broomstick
and Broomhandle owned by raine Tucker,
has been appropriately named Whiskbroom.
Three other yearlings In fuckers barn at
the Kentucky association track are also
already named. They are Merry Touch. b. T..
by Hastings-Merry Token; WOODLAND, b. T.,
by Ocuagon-Woodvine: Rosebloom. b. T., by
Hastings-Lady Rosemary. This trio OF Al
lies were named by their breeder. A. Belmont.
before their purchase by Tucker from the
chairman of the Jockey Club.
A special train Of i've carloads OF yearlings
will be shipped from the Kentucky Associa-
ton track on November I to Memphis,
Tenn. They are the Strings oil Paul J. Rniney,
X. Tucker, Joe hawkins and John Ireland.
hub May will also take De Mund and the
other older horses owned by Rainey to the
A 4 the mares Of the new breeding firm Of
Harvey Foley & Bros. bred In 1905 had foals
this year, they sending this week the follow
ing weanlings to the Jockey Club for reRistra-
ton: Chestnut colt. by Stanling-Columbell,
by The Kaiser: bay hlly, by imp. st. Dory-
Justina MOrell. by st. Florian: bay 1lly, by
imp. Sorcerer-Queen Ethel. by imp. Lord
Harrington.
Lady Tarantells, which got out Of the
nader division a few days ago, il the tenth
winner produced by the famous stud matrOn
imp. Tarantella. she also being the. dam OF
Pentecost, Handsel. Perjury, SOuchon, La
Creole. S~andpiper. Gulden. Fantanella and
Lubin. Five OF her produce are stake win
| ners and all by different sires. She il still
hale and hearty at Hamburg Place at the
age Of n years. There Ia a chestnut yearlinR
colt out OF her by Plaudit at LRmburR Place.
and also a weanling chestnut colt by che
Futurity winner Yankee. She was mated
10 imp. Ogden. another Futurity winner. last
spring. Tarantella was sent to thiR country
when a ~yearling nv Alfred Withers, London.
and DR.. J. W. Meet bought her for GIOO. She
never raced Meet sold her 70 !. u. Madden
after she had dropped her first nine winners.
were broken and developed this fall at the
Kentucky Association track. have been
shipped 20 that turfman's farm TO be turned
out for the winter. As usual he has q nice
bunch Of coming two-year-olds among his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
CHESS.
Lasker n Marshall sign Articles for
worlds Championship Match.


DR.. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion OF the
world, and Frank J. Marshall. winner of tho
recent international masters tournament at
Nuremberg. signed articles Of agreement yes
terday for their match for the championship
Of the world. which IL is their intention to
begin here in New York on January &. Some
OF the conditions subscribed to are: That
the match be- one Of eight games up. draws
not counting: that the time limit be fifteen
moves an hour. that there shall be six play
days a week. with six play hours each day.
that no more than three games be begun dur
ing a week and TINT the players be the Joint
owners OF the scores. Play will take place
between the hours Of I P. NJ, and II p. VI.
Instead Of the usual stakes. the masters
will play for a purse Of $1,000. now being
raised among patrons " the game in this
country. Walter Penn Shipley, 4O4 Girard
Birding, Philadelphia, Pa. IL the treasurer
uf the fund. Mr.. Shipley. together with Prof
Isaac l.. Rice of New York and y. Herbert
Watson. president Of the Brooklyn Chess Club,
will constitute a committee Of referees. to
whom AL points in dispute will be- submitted.
The principals have received an Oner from
Ostend. Belgium, 10 play the match OF part Of
II at the kursaal OF that place during April
and they ha We the matter under consideration.
IL will not, Of course. interfere with the match
they propose 70 play here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Nonstop Auto Run Nearing Completion.

BosroN Oct. 27.-From a local affair in
which at the beginning interest was only
lukewarm the $50 o miles nonstop seven
day test Of the Maxwell two cylinder touring
car now in progress over the roads between
Boston and Worcester il rapidly attracting
national attention. Nothing Of the sort was
ever undertaken before by a two cylinder
car. and as the car reels on mile after mile
under the close observance Of representatives
Of other makes OF cars. even the most scepti-
cal are becoming convinced that F. J. Tyler
knew his car. L.,
already covered the only change that has
been made in the mechanism is the shifting
of one spark plug. and this was accomplishing
without stopping the motor. AZ 1888 O'Clock
this afternoon the car completed its SIX
tenth round trip with n mileage to its credit
OF I,4Oi Rs miles. At 1890 the car began
its seventeenth journey. the completion Of
which late this afternoon nearly rounded
out three-ffths OF the $500 miles. The
eighteenth journey was completed to-nlght,
there being a slight delay on account OF slip
pery roads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Har, ard srsrnan Enters oxford University

D.-A. Newhall. who rowod No. 7 in the
Harvard crew in the match race against
Cambridge. has entered Oxford and has
matriculated at BalliOl College. That he
intends to continue rowing is evidenced by
the fact thai he has been annexed 10 the
cole ge coXwainless four, and the Dark Blues
nave a high opinion Of the American. They
are of opinion that he will develop into
a real good sweep by next season. especially
when he gets rid Of his short, splashy stroke
aud adopts the long, sweeping action OF the
Oxonians. The Dark Blues expect TO have
three or four crews in the cOXswainless races,
Including Balliol. New College. Trinity.
Merton. and perhaps Pembroke. J. v.
Somers smith. Elton 'Oo. has mAtriculated at
BalIiol. and he was one OF the best men In the
Eton eight. -, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Occupant OF the wagon Slightly Hurt
Horse Had to he Killed.

IsLIP, L. l., Oct. PA collision this even
ing between an automobile and a wagon
resulted in slight injuries to Thomas Hardi-
mania farmer living near here. The horse
that Hardiman was driving was so badly
hurt that il had TO be shot. In the auto
were H. Duncan Wood. Jr., and Mrs. Duval
Of Islip and New York. They were going
in the direction Of Bay Shore and were half
way between Islip and that place when
the big touring car ran into Hardiman's
horse, which. owing to the darkness, had
probably not been seen by the French
chaufr eur who was driving Mr.. Woods car.
The farmer was coming from the oppo-
site direction and the car struck the horse
and overturned the wagon, throwing Hardi-
man out. Hardiman, who is 90 years old,
was only slightly bruised, but the horse
was badly hurt. Mr.. Wood had the animal
removed to his country seat near by, and
when il was found that nothing could be
donefor it the horse was shot. T~heaccident
happened in front Of George W. Elderd's
country place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HARVARD'S FINAL BUMP.
CiaverIy EighV wins Two Trophies fOI
Annual Three Day Races.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 27.-TO-day was
the last of the three day humping races at
Harvard. The Claverly eight won the yearly
cup and also becomes the holder for one
year Of the humping trophy presented to the
crews last fall. Considering the low tide
and a head wind the times made by the
crews were good, Claverly rowing over the
one and three-ei9hth mile course in 7 minutes
o seconds. No bumps were scored in the first
division, but in the second Holworthy scored
one bump on the Thayer eight in 3 minutes
College house bumped FOXcrOft on the first
turn OF the course.
In addition TO the three or four hundred
students who followed along the towpath
many automobiles and rriag accom-
panied the crews along the road.
The final order Of the crews was as follows:
First Extraordinarily /: Randolph, 2; West
morly. 3; Russell, 4; Craigie. S: Dunston, 8.
second Divislon-First HolyOke, 1; HolwOrthy, 2;
Thayer, 8; Hampden, 4: Perkins. S: Matthews. q.
Third D~ivision-HOllls, /: Stoughton. :; College
House, 3; FoGcrOft Divinity. Z: Grays. S; Brent
ford, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
CRACK ATHLETES BEATEN.
New Men with Handbags win in Harvard
Games.

CAMBRIDoE. Oct. 27.--The main feature Of
the Harvard handicap track meet In the
Harvard stadium this afternoon was the m
ability OF the cracks to win. Most OF the
events were won by new men from handlcap
marks. In the two dashes l.. p, Dodge. the
best Splinter In the university, was easily
beaten by 4. v. B. Parke. 'Os. who has never
before run In a Harvard track meet although
he Is a Junior. Another surprise came from
H. Greene. 'Os, who won the half mile run
handily In ? minutes , 2-5 seconds. All three
places in the pole vault were won by nesn-
men and the one mile run was won by Z. X.
Nasmith. an old Colgate runner, now At the
The track was not in the best condition
and the weather was raw, when mAde hny
remarkable performances out OF the question
The meet was considered very successIui.
nevertheless, as IL brought out such an abund-
track team next spring. The hammer throw
was postponed till Tuesday The urinary
l@ Yard Hgrdles,.won by W: N, Rand, o. =
loo yard b&sh-MSn by 2 Y B psTEs. ,os' :
Dodge. Us. scratch, third. Time. 10 seconds N
One Mile gn.Won by e; r. Nasmi,h' 10 ~
4. Z. Dole. 10. 90 yards. third. Time. 4 minutes
SO Yard Run-wou by H. Greene. 'Os. 30 yards;
W. +. Whlcher. 10. 10 yards, second; A. ;; COBB
o. scratch third; Time. Z; 2 MINUTES b TsSIo = 20 81 se : Saqs..
W. N Rand. oS, 3 yards. second; i. r. Dick, O.
s yards, third. Time. % rs seconds. a.
44O Yard Run-Mon by 4. X. Merrihew, 10, 10
yards: r. A. jerks. 'O7, 20 yards, second; b. l..
Young, ~, scratch. Time. 81 seconds, -
go Yard Dash-Won by Y. V. Is. Parke, Os, 20
yards; L.. p. Dodge, 'Os, scratch, second: II Rogers
10. 10 yards. third. Time, s22-S seconds no ,oo
Two Nile Run-Won by 4. b.. smith, 1Oe, 2Ho
yards; NJ. 5. Crosby, scratch, second: ". Z. howaru'
'O7, scratch, third. Time, 10 minutes 4 seconds.
High Jump-Won by z. X. Somers, 'OS, ! inch;
n. T. Stephenson, 'Os, 8 inches, and X. g. Harwood.
90, 8 inches, tied for second. Stephenson won
toss for cup. Height. s feet IL inches.
Putting 10 Pound Shot-Won by {. G. Little. 10,
4 feet: n. q. Kenenck, 10, , feet 3 inches, second:
c.. q. Adams, 10. Q feet, third. Distance a. feet
8 inches.
Tying. 'Os, . feet. tied for nrst. The toss ior cup
was won by Seaverns. Il. L. Parker. 10 l IOot'
Broad Jump-WOn by II. Taylor, on, 2 rect:
L. c. Seaverns, 10, = feet, second; z. ;, Allen, o.
1 foot 2 inches, third. Distance, 81 feet 3 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
G. FOOTBALL.
YOnkers Team Wins Seasons Premiere
Fro HarIeQulns.

The first game Of Rugby football Of the
season was contested at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday afternoon. the New York Harle-
auins losing to the Nonkers Football Club
by a score Of 0 TO o. Smith OF the Ionkers
team scored far out in the first half. but the
major points were not added, a. the ball
slanted on the goal posts.
In the second half Yonkers faced the wind,
but played up well, and additional scores were
registered by McGrath and Fielder. 4 feature
OF the play was the splendid running and
merly played for the Erasmus High School
team OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Yachts Change Hands.

Hollis Burgess Of Boston reports the follow
lng transfers OF yachts through his ONCE:
The g~asolene launch Belterre has been
sold by G. H. Hamilton Of Allston. Mass To
Harry W. Dudley and J. Samuel Hodge Of
Boston.
sold by Norman 3. Powell to John T.. Arnold
OF Providence.
The ~ footer Chsrqot hAs BEEN sold by or
recently purchased the HerreahoR ainon
Humma and viii race that SaoRt n4Tt ssascn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

colts and lilies this season. Doyle bred end
raieed Sister Mary, Bellies Commoner. Mary
Glenn, Doyle's COmmOner. Sweet Oretchen'
DebaP and other good winners.
Reports from Tennessee SPEAK, very nlgnLy
of n. 81. Gardner yearlings by King Hanover,
the Carlton Stake winner OF 1902. The Drown
colt by him out OF Platter by IMP. Masett9
which took the blue ribbon for thoroughDre4
yearlings at the recent Tennessee fair. Is yalu
to be one Of the best yeaTlings ever raised In
the South,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
CHANCES.


OPPORTUNTTY-On account OF other interest,"
VIII, sell one OF the best spring water proposition
In New York city to-day. doing nne business. WITH
everything complete-horses. wagons. bottles, cool
ers-for $4,000, and will lease bOttllng works and
spring rights for a nominal amount, D. n.
SCULLY. 81 East l25th.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Corporation controlling old established business
desires energetic, experienced business man -
handle branch once; salAU A.. 500 and commits
slons: Investment Of $1,000 and upws rds and IN
questionable references required. Address HOL-
LlSTER DRUG CO. Madison, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED CONFIDENTIAL position BY q young
man who has had benent OF college education.
complete legal training. large personal experience
with men Of affairs and achieved reasonable nteraTt
success; httcd by birth. culture. knowledge and
temperament TO act as private secretary or In am
capacity which requires Integrity. diplomacy snt
courage; references. himself. Address g., box J."
Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HELP MANTED-MALE.


PHOTOGRAPHIC transformers, pTesSnen, feed
erS provcrs: nrst-ciass, competent men required:
nlgnest wages paid: open shop. STAHL n
JAEGER, I3t Mulberry 81.
FANCY FEATHERS-WANTED a THoRoJGH;
FEATHER DYER. ZJChER a
JOSEPHY. T5-7I7 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


a GERMAN girl. with best references, for gen
erAl hOuseWork; private house. 1908 Crotous ay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

can place unlisted securities In any meritorious
corporation. Advise what you have. Address
NJ. NJ, 24 Sh av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
BUSINESS


OIL ECFisSuTss, KStulAs, treSsed only. LATEST methods
rLECl aiOTmstios cent. D.. Chapman Io7B. 75dst M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
INSTRUCTION.

FRENCH ACADEMY.
il East 2Sd 81, n. Y. subway station.
Free lecture next Tuesday at . and 4 2. ". NJ
Y. BERGER. Subject.
How 20 learn to speak French easily and vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

i3iST ST. 8West-Nlcely Furnished rooms; exc,
lent table. home cooking. single suites: tel ephot
table guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE
wANTET

ETH Az ~. r.. COR. 18TH sT.-Extra II
doors and nOOrs. Apply Premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

all corporations engaged In interstate
Insurance is given the comptroller. The
comptroller may investigate upon the
complaint of any State commissioner of
insurance.
Interstate corporations are to pay the
actual expense OF every examination or
special investigation OF their affairs; ex-
empting from making any other or sepa-
rate statements or reports: or held to be
subject to any vsitorial powers Of examt-
nation of Its business and accounts. other
than by the comptroller. of insurance. or
by the proper authorities Of the State
of Incorporation or origin.
They must file documents OF local au--
thority and annually publish a list Of
their stockholders or trustees and deposit
one hundred thousand dollars with tho
commissioner of insurance or with the
proper official of the State OF incorpora-
ton or origin. Thereupon reyocable
certificate to transact business IN any
State, territory. or district Of the United
States. without further supervision or
regulation than by the comptroller Of In.
surance, or the duly authorized official
of the State of Incorporation or origin,
will be Issued. The companies will be
subject to supervision and regulation OF
the State, territory. or district OF incor-
poration or origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
STAINED SLEEVE
IN KILLER HOUSE
Yale Sophomore Finds a Bit of
Cloth Between Shutter and
Window.
CORONER SHAPING REPORT
May Be Ready for Filing To-mor-
row-Will Not Consider Mat
ter Closed.
CORONER SHAPING REPORT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)


NEW HAVEN CONN. January IA
Thomas A. Thatcher, Yale sophomore.
living in Baltimore. went to the Yale
Medical School last night with the sleeve
of mans shirt, upon which were stains
either of blood or rust. He said he gained
admission to the Hitler house this after
noon with Il friend and looked for evil
dence. He opened window looking out
into the yard and found the sleeve be-
tween a blind and the window. He took
it to the medical school to deliver 1t to
DR.. c. E. Bartlett. medical examiner.
DR.. Bartlett was not there and Thatcher
left. saying he would give the sleeve to
the authorities tomorrow.
Amateur detectives scattered SO many
foolish rumors and new clues to-day that
they. forced Coroner Mix to temporary
halt in preparation of his official finding
into the cause of Charles A. Edwardss
death. He paused only lorx enough to
find that the stories had no value or
foundation.
Mr.. Mix has been much in conference
with States Attorney William H. VIII
liams as to the scope of the finding to be
filed In court. From a source that Is be-
lieved trustworthy 1t Is learned that the
finding will be so constructed that tho
StiSc VIII Ilol OS COIlbIucIS4 C1OSGus Uul IL
will be possible to reopen and resume
further Investigations If new evidence is
found.
Mr.. Mix, according to present plans, will
make the report exhaustive in the pre-
sentation of evidence. He hopes to have
1t ready for filing on Monday The report
will not be changed In substance from
Mr.. Mix,s tentative finding that the
weight of evidence indicates suicue
All of the bedclothes that were on Mr..
Edwaf DIS ed, lso h understanding, We're
taken to the Yale Medical school labora-
tory to-day. A microscopic examination
is to be made to determine If tho small
stains on the stocking of Mr.. Edward, on
the handkerchief and on the pillow COM
pare as to corpuscles with the stains dis
covered on the carpets. stairway and rail-
It had been reported that Charles A.
Hitler said that he recollected that Mr..
Edwards limited at suicide during their
talk on Tuesday evening, before he re-
tired. Mr. Hitler to-day said that he had
no such recollection. His remarks on that
point We're. In brief, that Mr.. Edwards re-:
marked that ms h alth rad no been first
rate lately and that he was tired
1t was also In consequence of startling
reports published this morning that both
Charles A. Hitler and A. Maxey Hitler
paid calls to the Coroner.