davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
CLASS-EMPlRE STATE SIAhE'
THREE IN FIvE-PCRSE $4,000
pAcINa-e.lo cI.Ass-rwo IN THREE-PURsE $500

Arpo, Boy D. e b. Argo. Wikes-Arma Miller: .
RosebuI stables Dover. y. Il tCoxJ ..........-...
Mv star. C. lMcHenryl --.-..''.''''
b. (Weeksl -...''.''.'''
Young Pat b. g tApplebee)
Missouri chief b. fAIc EVEN
Setto. tFowlerl
b. CDickersOn). ''''' a.
Long John s. tHayden). 0'
S Time. 2:O4l.. 2.o3ia-
7-Pn7rl>,,i-e:os CIAss-Two - THREE-PURsE
81 200
N-,. ~ by NutpIne--GTace Snusgler. J. A
trabiree oGincy Mass. (McHenryl -.-.'..'.'''''' q
? ttTeerEl
oha-e' . time aOIh 2:O7t.
PACING-2I4 CLAsS-THREE IN FIVE-PCl'sE sl.ZVV'
owassia br m by -Improvitence: ,
Henry !. liter Readviie tftterl- -----...-... 1 4
MICS GAY b. CstcDonald). ..-.....-...'''''-
Tommy II b. Z. (Aoody)- -..... .-...'.'''.'-.
Country Boy, b cox .---.---''--
thaydenl ..,,'' o 80
Time 2.OTL. 2:0Ss., 2Osh 2;Oe%-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

asS 5 S'n % @ s# % % followed
ag ss. Ga cn a9
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

49,. ), s.i - ,r e he froat on ,hs fsT -,
El A 51. osins : ssan sne "a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

ana % & re- .s s: % % % s.s Ss e SS i7ss s sAS. 9.. P:s g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

~ a. p1ea tor f'1ing Arctic sra Don Frrio,. t a.
We badly '-'' 81 me hnsh Arctic closed p
ssiy sim. a.I 10r tlf~~- -yeer-olsa and upuarst &
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
pu1rAnErPHIA. 4; WASHINGTON. l.

ST. LOUIS, Z; Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

sBattsd for Young IN the ninth inning
New York ......-O -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

Tn. Philadelphia Cricket Club has announced its
second annual invitation golf tournament TO be
played over its links at ST. Martins en- September
"a IS and 20. II Is open 10 all members CT clubs
in the United States Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12


ou q badly
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TUG HITS CRUISERS LAUNCH.
Engineer and Deckhand Thrown Out of
Newark's Boat-One Scalded.

New London, Conn. Aug. IA steam launch
from the cruiser Newark and the tug T. A.
Scott ST., were In collision about two hundred
yards off the Pequot pier here tonight. a big
hole was stove in the starboard side Of the
launch, and Martin, the engineer. and Trebor a
deckhand. OF the Newark. were knocked over
board.
The Newark's launch had carried boatload Of
passengers from the cruiser 70 the pier. and was
speeding back TO the cruiser Evidently the man
az the wheel OF the launch failed 10 see the Scott
bearing down on him. and before he could change
his course the tug hit the launch amidships.
The collision broke steam pipe on the launch.
and Martin was severely scalded about the face
and hands. Both he and Trebor We're rescued
Launches from the other government boats soon
put over 20 the scene of the collision ana Ior d
short time there was considerable excitement.
There were six men in the launch, the other
four being Unhurl.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DOLL4RS And WISHES.
Congress Campaign Fund Sscelled
by the Presidents admirers.

Many interesting letters are coming into the
headquarters of the Republican Congressional
campaign committee in response 10 their Gell
for 81 subscriptions for the campaign fund
Women and even children are sending in their
dollars
J. H. Smedley of Long Island City. sent a
check for 81 yesterday. saying:
"One for myself and one for my wife. we
both heartily indorse any plan approved by the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the best President
this country ever had
Mrs Ella Rood. Of the Hotel Endicott. this
city, wrote:
Enclosed please find 81 for legitimate cam
paign expenses. trust more women will fol-
low the example of President Roosevelt by send
ing in their dollar thereby helping TO elect mem
bers to Congress who will continue the country
in its present prosperous condition"
Another letter. signed Mrs, l. A. E." read:
From me 81 20 help draw Republican Con-
gress What our President does is right
John A. Stewart. of the Republican League Of
Clubs of the State of New York. sent dollar.
with the hope that every one of the 100000 men,
bers would do likewise.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
.4RMY AUTO STOPPED.
Operator of Z. S. ambulance on
Speed Test Arrested.

Harrisburg Penn. Aug. A long distance
speed trial trip from Washington TO Camp
Roosevelt. Mount Gretna of one of the new
automobile ambulances of the United States
Army was held to-day. In Shiremanstown, six
miles from here, one of the operators, Thomas
Shea. a private of Company A. Hospital Corps
was arrested and taken to Mechanicsburg for
exceeding the speed limit while passing through
that borough.
Shea is in the Mechanicsburg lookup, where
he Will be held until word is received from Major
General Fred d. Grant al Camp Roosevelt The
trip of the motor ambulance was not long de-
layed, as il carried an extra operator.
The motor ambulance was one of the type re-
Gently adopted for tests. and is to be tried out
thoroughly at Mount Gretna and later at West
ern camps, II started from Washington in
charge of Sergeant Thomas. Company A. Hos
pital Corps with Shea and another private All
the way the car hurried. and il whizzed
through Mechanicsburg at a speed estimated at
twenty five miles hour. ]. c. Hooper. chief
of the AfechanicsbU-g police force, telephoned
to a Shirenanstown constable, three miles away
TO stop the ambulance and arrest the operator
which the constable did without much trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
D. B. wEssoN, REVOLVER KING, DEAD
Wealth of Manufacturer Who Began Poor
Estimated at s5O,O0O,O0O.

Springfield Mass. Aug. AFTER an illness of
almost four years Daniel Baird Wesson known
as the revolver king" died at his home in
Maple street at 4;45 o'clock to-day. Death re-
suited from heart disease caused b. neuritis.
Mr.. Wesson was the founder of the famous
firm of Smith & Wesson, and had been a
manufacturer of guns and revovers all his life.
He was born in Worcester May IS 1925. and
came to Springfield in 1857. when, with Horace
Smith, he started his famous revolver business.
He came here a poor man. and his wealth at the
time Of death is estimated at S50.OO0.O0O. He
endowed two hospitals here and subscribed many
thousands of dollars TO charity. He leaves two
sons, a daughter and thirteen grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TWO 1UTOS STRIKE TREE.
One Drags Other DO1cR Bank-One
Nan Badly Hurt.
Iny Te.eErspa . &c Trlbune. ]

Stamford. Conn. Aug. A long automobile
tour through the New England States on which
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Coldstein of No $40 East
oath street and Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Bm-
berg. of No. :s25 East I'D street, Manhattan.
started carly this afternoon. came 10 a sudden
and rather disastrous ending here about / D. m.
Their big touring car was wrecked in a col
Hsion with the OF Louis H Hircher. OF No.
Io@ East Slst street. New York at the foot Of
Noroton Hill
Charles Z. Kroner of No $50 East 41st street.
Manhattan. Mr.. Kircher's chauffeur was taking
his car to New York f. w Marsh. New Haven
man. being with him. 10 show him the route. 1t
is charged that Kroner was racing with an
other car down NOroton Hill and was going at
a speed Of from thirty 10 forty miles an hour
when ne hit the Goldstein car but he denies this.
Mound, the Goldstein chauffeur. turned sharp
~ 10 the right 10 avoid the Kircher machine,
ana as he did so the latter car caught his front
"heei and the two automobiles whired down a
four-foot embankment and landed against a
Tree The only person hurt was Marsh who was
thrown against the tree while trying 10 lump.
His injuries are serious
Chief o. Police Brennan said he would hold
Kroner for reckless driving. The police are look
ing Tor the driver OF the car with which Kroner
Is SAID 70 have been racing
wrecked, and late tonight were still locked To-
1he hirchner and the Goldstein cars are bo+},
setner against the tree. That only ore vas
seriously hurt Is considered remarkable
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RIOTING 1T DONETz.
Dragons Charge Strikers Hun
dred Persons Injured.

UzOvka Aug. 4.-The situation here is most
serious At DOnetz the centre of the mining
and smelling industry. over six thousand striS-
ers marched to-day. singing the ''Niarseillaise.
70 the residence of Governor General HartunS
and demanded the release of the speakers ar
rested at last nights meeting Many of those
in the procession carried clubs.
The Governor General refused 70 release the
prisoners and when the wOrkmen declined TO
obey a summons disperse, detachment Ot
dragons swept down on them with sabres and
whips. wOunding about a hundred persons.
Many arrests were made including the leaders
OF the strikers
More than twenty-five thousand miners are
now on strike, and one thousand OF them have
organized themselves into military body. They
are armed with rifles.
The Governor General this afternoon issued q
proclamation announcing that attempts 70 de-
stroy the mines would be severely punished and
promising military protection 70 those willing
to work. The proclamation has had no effect on
the worEmen. At a meeting. which was az
tended by ten thousand strikers. a resolution
was passed TO boycott the vodka monopoly
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
tHALLENGE TO BROTHER
Gfrman Physician Sent 1t to Student
Society IN Berlin.

" Kurt L. Elsner a physician. who came
,.~ Berlin some time ago, and who has an
.-..' .,s al No So Union street. Brooklyn. has
-.saged his brother-fn-law, DR.. George
S.after. Of Berlin, to duel
me -le challenge grew out Of certain disputes
- me doctors laother-in-law is said 10
,...e 60. begun. and Of nasty letter" which DR..
-. sent 10 DR.. EIsner. The challenge was
=. - 70 studen, society in Berlin. to which
,. Ae doctors belong Through the society.
- '-.s'eF was informed that his challenge had
s.--.- uecined, and notice was published in a
po,.,. newspaper saying that the authorities
-a hot permit the encounteT.
s.s .-u'lsi application for a divorce has been
vt,. 1'e Berlin courts by Dr. Elsner and HIS
y r"o mas left him and is now in Germany.
:. Elsner IS a member Of the C;ermania Clnh
: Brooklyn and is a member Of several nedi-
ca societies a 'iie4i-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
UP AGAIN, DOWN AGAIN.
REBUILT, DEMOLISHED.
Oyster Bays Mery Pier Var i'd
RANGES to the Court Stage.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Oyster Bay. Aug. 4-Highway Commissioner
Frederick Hawxhurst. Constable Jack Nc
Quaide and force of laborers made another
attack on the shore front piers this afternoon.
tearing down sections of structures owned
by Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and George c.
Maxwell, and serving notice on employees in
charge of the places that in case of any at
tempt being made to rebuild the piers in their
entirety would be demolished and thrown into
the bay.
These piers were partially torn down on
Thursday. but We're rebuilt Yesterday in the
face of the restraining order that Constable
McQuaide handed to the various owners on
Friday. The first blow in retaliation was dc
livered by OF the pier owners to-day. when
Highway Commissioners Hawxhurst and Under
hill and Constable McQuaide received sum
monses in a suit brought against them by Fred
eric r. Coudert.
who served the paper on you, Jack or did
YOU serve yourself?" Constable McQuaide was
asked
"oh anybody can serve papers" replied
oyster Bays entire police department. Dis
brow served EN- on me just after I got back
from smashing the piers again"
Mr. Disbrow. who acted as the summons
server. is Editor and proprietor of The Oyster
Bay Guardian" the Republican organ Of the
Presidents home town.
of Mr.. MaxweIIs and Mrs. RoOsevelts piers
was accomplished in short order this afternoon.
Hawxhurst and McQuaide and two other men
led the procession out on the Cove Road in
surrey which was drawn by Maude, a local
stablekeeper's long-eared trotting mule They
found that the Roosevelt pier had really not
been rebuilt. but had been merely bridged over
IN a temporary way with heavy plank. Mr..
Maxwelrs pier had been entirely reconstructed,
the man in charge Of the place explaining that
the ladies had TO use it yesterday"
well. If the ladies want 10 use ii again before
this thing is settled in the courts it'll be the
last time they ever will, for we'll tear it all up
and throw it into the bay" exclaimed Commis-
sioner HawXhurst
on the way back 10 the village the wreckers
came upon a gang of men digging gravel from
Mr.. Whitney's place.
You tell your employer that he'll have to
quit digging that gravel out of there" said the
constable. THAT gravel is right in the middle
of the public road, and if you want any of it
you'll have to get permission from the Town
BOARD a 10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GREAT STRIKE BEGINS.
THE CENSORSHIP STRICT.
Nearly 10000 Mep Quit Work in
Capital Firing at. CrOustadt.

ST. Petersburg. Aus. 4--The number o. striS-
ers In S. Petersburg this evening was officially
estimated at 66.15S The printers. lonsshoro-
strike this afternoon
The electric lighting stations IN 81. Petersburg
are being operated by marines.
Reports OF renewed firing at Cronstadt reached
here this morning. but telegraph communism
tion is cut and it is impossible 70 ascertain whac
has happened.
A squadron Of warshiDs arrived at CrOnstadt
last night The vessels are anchored under the
guns OF the forts.
According to the reports from Reval. the trou-
bic there is not over. It appears that the crews
OF the torpedoboat Abrek and the destroyer
POsioutshny. which the armored cruiser Pamyat
AzOva summoned TO Join in the mutiny. raa
their ships ashore and took TO the woods. Ths
loyal part OF the crew Of the Abrek opened the
vessels seacocks to prevent her from falling into
the hands Of the rebels
The "Bourse Gazette says that General IRE
pOT will be appointed Minister OF War. succeed
ing General Rudiger
49, -44- MIL WtlO LEGltlle~ TrOTn NAY
TO July -. has left s. Petersburg and eona
abroad
Tonight brought increased excitement
throughout the Industrial sections OF the city.
The police are reinforced by mounted patrols
in the central districts Of the city. but all ia
quiet there N the workmen's quarters there
was ferment Dragons and COssacEs were in
evidence in the principal streets and police pick
cts. armed with rifles. were at almost every
corner. Nevertheless. the correspondent heard
speakers addressing crowded meetings at many
places The police displayed open sympathy
with the men. turning their backs 10 avoid See
ing what was going on.
On the Vasili Ostrow the workmen have begun
to close the shops. and have even stopped cabs.
turning the occupants OF them out into the street
and instructing the drivers 20 return home.
Searchlights from a cruiser at the Baltic works
and from the roof Of the building are sweeping
the Neva, and torpedo boats built in the United
States are scurrying up and down the river
No collisions of Importance were reported up TO
midnight There will be no newspapers published
tomorrow. except the ''NCvoe vremya." whose
men do not belong to the union. The cahmen
have agreed to strike on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RIOTS At POLO GROUNDS
Reserves from Sir Stations Poscerless
for Hours None Hurt

reserves from six police stations. mounted
and on foot and aided by twoscore of patrolr,e,
Drawn from various parts of the CITY. were
powerless for several hours yesterday before the
immense crowd that struggled to get into the
Foio Grounds, Never in the history of New
4ork baseball was such scene witnessed 1t
made the Oldest fans shiver and Yet when order
was finally restored, when the crowds were
beaten back of the ropes and the game started.
not one accident was reported There were sev-
eral ambulances In waiting 10 carry off the in
jured- but the immense crowd. though il pushed
and slugged and beat down fences and bent
turnstiles in its mad rush 10 get inside was not
brutal
Women were pulled out by the dozen. and sew
eral tainted in the jam but were soon revived.
Long before o'clock the grounds were turned
into sea OF living faces. At S13 O'Clock there
were thirty-hve thousand sweltering men and
women inside. At least ten thousand were in
side Of the ropes, close TO the diamond Outside
there was a bowling mob falling over one an
other. pushing away police reserve after police
reserve at every entrance. hurry call was
sent out three times within half an hour for
more police.
At $50 o'clock. when the game should have
begun. the crowd was within a few feet of the
diamond. Several efforts were made 10 begin.
but they proved fruitless. Finally the police on
the outside massed and. with the aid of the
mounted squad. pushed through a small crowd
at one Of the Eighth avenue entrances and got
inside For ten minutes they beat back the
crowd. until order was restored behind the ropes.
Riots were occurring every minute on the out
side while the game was in progress
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THREE DIE IN CAR WRECK.
Forty injured in Trolley Collision,
Nany Seriously.

Vermiilion, Ohio Aug. An a head-on col
lsion between two passenger cars on the Lake
Shore Electric road this afternoon. two persons
were killed "a third probably fatally injured
were killed, third died while on the way 70
hospital. while forty were injured. several
seriously. The westbound Lake Shore Elec-
trio Limited crashed into the regular No. y
eastbound. three miles west of here. and the
limited was telescoDed more than half way
through its length by the west5ound car
Both were running at high speed. The two
cars met at a curve. About eighty persons We're
on them. The collision is said 10 have been
caused by a misunderstanding Of orders. The
injured were removed to a hospital in I.orain.
w D. Moody of Beach Park, Ohio, motorman
on the limited and Fred Smiley. of Lima Ohio
were killed and James Yerrick. of Milan. Ohio.
sustained conclusion of the brain, from which
he viii probably die.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
INSANE, JUMPS FROM CAR.
Maniac Gires Hard Fight litter 20
Foot Fall.

Cincinnati Aug. 4.-Thomas Delehanty, of
Nashville, Tenn. while being taken home by an
attendant from the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane. jumped from a car window OF a
southbound passenger train on the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad to-day and fell twenty
five feet to a roof. AS soon as his attendant
could stop the train he hurried back and OBJ
tained the assistance Of policeman
The policeman climbed to the roof. where he
had to struggle for his life with Delehanty, who,
with the strength of the insane. tried TO throw
him to the ground. Several men hurried to the
policeman's aid and Delehanty was bound hand
and foot and. with the aid Of a derrick, was
hauled up to the track where he was placed in
a patrol wagon and taken to the hospital His
injuries were found TO be slight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AN ELOPEMENT TO PANAMA.
Pittsburg Father Missing-Friends Fear He
Has Gone to Isthmus.
lBv Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Pitts6urg. Aug. 4.-George Vance has dis
appeared from his home in the East End ac-
cording 10 report made to the police to-day
by his son, and il Is feared he is in pursuit of
his daughter and her young husband, who are
on an elopement honeymoon tour to the Isthmus
Of Panama.
George Wilson eloped with Miss Helen Vance
last week He is nineteen and she eighteen
years old Their parents objected on account
Of their youth. Wilson fitted himself for
position under the canal commission, and then
obtained il. After getting that settled he took
the girl. and two weeks ago the family learned
they were their way 10 the isthmus Word
has been sent 10 Panama to the young couple
10 look out for the irate father
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ARRESTS IN Capital.
Many Leaders Captured Trouble
at Rail5cay Stations.

81 Petersburg. Aus. About thirty thou-
sand wOrkmen here were out when the general
strike went officially into force at noon to-day
The decision q call strike was 50 hastily
taken on Thursday night. and the police were
so busy putting the ringieaders behind tHa
bars ,ta, great confusion prevailed among tho
,,arious organizations which were scheduled TO
bepin striking at different places and az differ
en-, ,troes The leaders have been more or less
SemoraIized BY the energy displayed by the sov-
eminent in breaking up the wOrkmen's Orsanl-
zations and unless the people spontaneously
respond to the call the strike mus, end IN early
failure
The battle cry OF the strike. a reconvccation
OF parliament for the purpose % passin. gu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
R4YNOR UyELLS IN NAVF.
Son of Vel hnOrn Ne1c Workers an
apprentice Seaman.
~ TeIegraph % Nc rrIbune. ]

Newport. r. l., Aug. 4.-RaynOr Wells. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells Os
New York. has enlisted in the navy as an ap-
prentice seaman. He left the training station
at Newport to-day for the Norfolk Navy Yard.
where he will so to the receiving ship Franklin
and from there will he assigned 10 the general
service. Mr Wells is twenty-three years old
Although his mother and sisters have always
figured in society, he has seldom been seen at
social gatherings. for which he had little SYM
pathy.
Raynor Wells has been roamer. and a day
TWO ago his father learned that ne had en-
listed in the navy in New York about a month
ago arriving at Newport last week. He enters
the service as an apprentice seaman, the lowest
grade in the service the pay Of which is S15
month. There is every opportunity for him TO
advance if he remains in the service.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SENATOR CULLOM LEADS.
Early Returns Indicate He Has
Carried Illinois Primaries.

Chicago. Aug, 4.-For the first time in the his
tory Of Illinois all the primaries Of all the parties
were held on the same day. and voters had an
opportunity 10 express their preferences through
the ballots for candidates for United states Sem
atOr. and TO nominate by instruction other candi-
dates from Congressman down 20 Sheriff
The new primary law passed by special ses-
sion Of the Legislature last spring had its first
trial and gave general satisfaction In the tenn
pestuous districts in Chicago the vote was large.
but in the districts where there were no local
contests apathy was manifested by the voters.
and in these precincts the vote was so light that
it pulled down the total for the city to about
10000 out of a total registration OF 81. .O00
voters.
The greatest interest in the election centred
in the vote of Endorsement for United States
Senator and for the nomination of Republican
Congressman in the I'd and 9th districts both
in Chicago. The voters cast their ballots for
three candidates for United States Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom, former Governor Richard
Yates and William c. Webster. The Democrats
had no candidate for United States Senator.
To-day'S vote for United States Senator is NOR
ally but not politically binding on members Of
the Legislature. In Chica go Senator CUllonl re-
ceived nearly twice as many votes as eN-GOv-
ernor Yates. and. from scattered returns
throughout the state. the indications that
the senior Senator from Illinois will carry the
state. The total vote cast in Chicago for United
States Senator was: CullOm. 36,1SS; Yates
81 297; Webster SSH
Congressman I.orimer, OF the 9TH District. and
Congressman Mann. CT the I'd District. both Sc
cured large majorities in their districts. In both
these districts the feeling was intense
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
INSANE Nan ESCAPED.
'4Dyer Who Tried to Shoot StenOg-
ropher Caught after Fight.
lEy Telegraph 20 The TriDune.l

,o,n.- aug 4--E. J. Reilly, "a young at
BFaw, -'-u Droiher-in-law Of Judge J. Hay
he - ne superior Court, vas captured at
rs, 80 ms iather-in-law. a. s. Heating. in
ao,er D-day' after desperate fight with
u.s.. s'eiiiy IS q dangerous lunatic and escaped
s,s,,.ay rom DiEmont Insane Asylum after
i,,..'@ei;ng his guards. He came here from
No., rem and was associated with Willis
s1s,s,,- = eoi DoIstion lawyer. director OF the
1ssrs =, ~ On June - he became suddenly
ras,sr '-e once ana tried TO shoot a young
sso. - sIapher he was captured by the
sos,,r- - "eht, and taken to DiKmon.. This
lihs he suddenly appeared at the Keatine
y and the police we're at once appealed 20.