davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
New Series-Yol. XIV. No 50

eating itself and Mr.. Lyon insinuating
that the purchases have not been
made to the lowest bidders.
Preparations are actively going
forward to entertain the veterans at
their reunion mere. The aim will be
to make it reunion not only in name
but in fact. Entertainments af va
rious kinds are being devised, and one
change from the regular order viii
be made which will doubtless prove
very popular. The Intention is to cut
down the number Of speeches and
their length. Speeches are good
enough in their way, but it is believed
that there has been so much of a good
thing heretofore in that line that vet
Grams and everybody else were sur
feited with them. Hence the proposed
cut, especially needed this year, when
there are liable to be so many but
ters i'm who will want to get in
word edgeways in favor of their cam
didacy for some particular Office.
Since the appointment Of Mr.. Leroy
F. Youmans to the Office Of attorney
general there have been many compfi-
mentary references to him in the press
of the State. Some of the State pa
pers have even suggested that he be
elected to this position without oppo-
sition as mark of the esteem Of
the people of the State. Yesterday
he was asked directly if he would Of
fer for election and he stated that
such was his intention. He said.that
he would act upon the advice Of his
friends in numerous parts of the State,
suggestions offered without conference
or solicitation, and he would enter
the primary this summer seeking the
nomination.
Columbia is going to be made the
distributing point for greater part
of the fruit sold in South Carolina,
North Carolina and Georgia and
brought here by the Fruit Dispatch
Company on its steamers from the
West indies to Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18

eating itself and Mr.. Lyon insinuating
that the purchases have not been
made to the lowest bidders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BY r. r Chafhn & Co, Inc,
Real Estate Aucti0ueers.
iii East Main Street.

T RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE or
FARM ON JAMES RIVER. NEAR
Bon Air. containing 9o4 acres. more or
less, with a frame dwelling and other
Improvements thereon Acting under a
trust deed from Eugenia Poole and hus-
band. dated May H. 1905. recorded ln the
clerks Office Of Chesterfield county, IN j.
3. 10 paga 1856. default having been made
in the payment Of money therein secur-
ed. and being so required by the b-ne-
hoiary. 7 VIII sell by public auction. ar
Chesternel4 Courthouse. on WEnNFS-
DAY. November a. 1905. at =. ar.
tho real estate described in said deed as
follows. "Au that certain tract or parcel
or la0F Wit I'll The ir0-~7-a..rarrs -.are-
on. rights. ways ana appurtenauces there
- brlonsiuE ly ng am. l-uE Ou James
River near Bosher's Dam. in the county
OF Chesterfield. In the State Of Virgins.
containing two hundred and four con
acres. more or less. bounded on the north
by James River. on the south hv the
lands or Payne and Garrison on tho
east by tho lands Of c.. A w. Taylor and
on the west 10y the lands of j cary WIN
ston. one-quarter Of an acre reserved for
2 graveyard for tho heirs Of VIM. NJ An
dersOn "
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses Of cxecuf-
ing this trust. including any taxes due
and 10 pav a noe for three hundred dol
lars. with interest from Nav H. 1905 T1is
sale is made subject 20 q deht 90 ss2i 1f
which is nov past due. And any resi-
dua or purchase money 20 be naid iu
CASH a T. HARNlE. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
THE TONAHAWK HUNT
CLUB HAS A GJyO RUN
Over Fences, bitches and Water
Jumps-Entertained at
Kid Holer.

OH-AND1~ VA, November 9-To the
too--oo --oot-oot ot TIE masters horn. and
tao music ot seven and "a half couples ot
American hounds. t.e merry hunters OF
the Iuna-avS Hunt Club. OF Orau-e.
gave t-e-r second hunt OF -ae season from
Orange WEDNESDAY afternoon under per
te-t weather conditions and over as pretty
hunting country as one could care 10
ride
The run was about five miles. with one
break. over seventeen fences. TWO bitches
and five stff water jumps. Ny August
Wamoersee sot heavy 1all in negotiating
a rail fence. hut was soon Up and re-
captured his truant mount
Those riding we're Nh Wallace Sanford
the master. on Mixed Drinks. Miss Ellie
sanford. on Stalker. Miss yVambersee. On
Gladies; Mrs Summers. Of England. on
ODD Fellow. Mr. Henry Holiday. o,
john T.. mr.. II. O. Lyme. on Tomahavk.
Mr. Green Shackleford on Raleigh II .
J)r. Ricketts,. on Gloria: M w s
Grymes. on Hayes. Dr. Harris. on ROD
Roy Mr August Wambersee. on Patsav:
Dr. Holiday, on Duchess, Mr.. william
Graham. on Eolncer
Those viewing the hunt from points Of
vantage were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie II
GRAY OF M6htebello. Mrs. Ecbert C.
Leigh, Jr. OF Richmond. Miss Helen
Jones Of Rapdan; Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Thompson, Of Walnut Hills. Rev Dr. Hu.
OF Pelso. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. NJ
Berry Hi. Colonel w. w Sanford and
many others
After the run the club ard the following
guests were entertained az "kid HoIer."
the home Of ar. and Mrs -. o. Lyna:
Hon. c. s. Shackleford. Miss Mamie
Shackeford. Miss Kettle Williams. Misses
Maole and Willie Moore. Miss Ella May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

won from the Providence men Il to o.
Harvard viii to-day line up against
the Carlisle Indians. which recently de-
cisively defeated Peuusylvan the scor.
being % 60 Is in the 1ssdlans 1a>ar.
The Naval Academy team will line ,rD
aeainst S-arthmorc. one of the STRONGEST
cie"ens in the country outside The ex-
elusive Rig -Four. Pennsylvania state COL
legc defeated the Middies. to d. and
Swartnmore and Penn state are ratad
MS about Of equal strength The Navy
viii do wei 10 tie. and is likely 20 he
beaten six TO "a dozen points
The Y. T. I-BuckLen game at Nor
folk. the University of Virginia-Georpe
town game az Washington. and the Rich
mond-koanoke game in this city to-day
are the features OF Southern football.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

By virtue Of three certain deeds of trust
20 Sne Undersigned all recorded IN the
Court-the first dated February III. lSai
recorded In y. B. Isl "B" page G.: the
second dated June Il. 1901. recorded IN D.
= rs "A, page %. and the tsfrd dated
February T. lS9f. recorded i'm ID r III
3 page 60. default having been made
IN the payment Of sums Of money secured
quired so 10 do BY the holders of said
notes. 7 shall offer for sale. at public
auction upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1905
commenci0g at s so o'clock z NJ sharp
First The house No so North Fifth
Street. corner OF Baker Street being
nEe-room frame dwelling with detached
kitchen, lot fronting 81 feet bv depth OF
- feet 70 an alley IS feet wide
Second. Brick house and lor No COZ
North Fifth Street containing five rooms
ana detached kitchen. with LOT fronting
g Ieet by a depth Of 10 feet TO an alley
Third Brick house and lot No. e04 North
Fltth street containing hve rooms and
oe'a ched kitchen, with lot frOntinC So
&c feet wide
This IS all desirable property and viii
pay vel as an Investment
TERMS-As % the first deed. cash as
70 expenses OF sale-an taxes 70 day OF
sale and the sum OF 81. Loo. with interest
credit Of one and two years with intc~osf.
added or all cash.
IERMS-As 70 second deed. cash as 70
expenses Of sale-aN taxes 10 dav or sale
ana TIE sum Of $1,000 with interest from
June "A. 1906. the balance upon a credit
or one and TWO years. with interest added
or a 7 cash.
TERMS-As to third deed cash as 70
expenses OF sale-ali taxes To dav OF 81 Ia
and the sum Of 5000 with interest from
August 70. 1875. the balance upon n credit
OF one and two years. with interest added
or all cash.
G. H SUTTON
Trustee IN All Three Deeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
BY sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING NO. 7l9 NORTH FOURTH
STREET. BETWEEN JACKSON
AND DUNAL STREETS.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust 70
the undersi gned, dated May 5. 1896 re-
corded in y. y. TO a. page 122. clerk g
office Richmond Chaucery Court. default
having been made in the payment OF
portion Of the money secured thereby.
and being requested SO TO do by the
holder OF the note. ] shall offer for sale.
at public auction. upon The premises. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1895
at 4.51 O'Clock +. NJ. the property above
described
The dwelling contains seven rooms with
modern Improvements, and is compare
lively new
The lot fronts p feet on the east side
OF Fourth Street. and has "a depth OF fgl
feet Co l2-foot alley
This is hrst-class renting pronerty or
would make "a most desfra bio .iOme for a
person ~ moderate means
TERMS Cash as o. expenses Of sale
an taxes 20 dav OF sale. and tho sum OF
ST 300 with interest from November Is.
1900, the balance upon credit Of one and
two years. with interest added. or an
cash. c. II SUTTON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

In execution ~ 1aef ~ trast. dated
October 90 at d ..r re.0 r1et in
tha clerks ...a Helr.co County
Court ln n 70 fa, "B." rae- %. and being
re .es.t. s. r l. Hv tae beneficiary.
There having h la .lr in the paymen-
off portion of l.. oeut secured. we VIII
d.. auction. o- t1e respective prem
i-ts 90
I'll ESDAN. NOVEMBER 18TH
hesinulUe DO $3.50 o'clock + Af tla fof-
lowing tlre. parcels ~ land-to-wlt.
First iot fronting forty feet mora
or less. a. Che southeast corner OF Tay-
,or ana Lady Streets ana running back
l-1 feet inches.
second A lat fronting about eighty
stten teer or the u0rtaWesr corner =
Tav or aul Lady Streets WITH dapfh
ot l- feet 90 an alley in the rear.
Third lot fronting about E feet ID
inches on che north size of Taylor street
b ginning about 50 feet ease % Lady
street and running back f3- saet
Ihese are very DIES Fable lots ara are
sure CD Increase iu value and attractive
yes as soon as taey are Drought within
The city limits
IERMS-Casr
IT o. BUCHANAN
A.. a.. BOW..
I,-4afeen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

until Williamstown was beneath it,
when II veered southeasterly IN rhe d.
rection OF North Adams. hanging sus-
pended over this city for nearly three
quarters Of an hour before descending
at 3 o5. The distance in an air line from
Pittsheid to North Adams is d little less
than nineteen miles. But the cyclometer
on the Bishop automobile registered
twenty-seven miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
F OUR FAEORITES
WIN 1T PIMLICO
Herman Johnson, Soprano, Euri-
pides and Diebold Among First
on Baltimore Track.
AQUEOUCT AND LATONlA
Summaries Of Yesterdays Track
Events at Each Of These
Famous Courses.
AQUEDUCT AND LATONIA

BALTIMORE. ND. November e-Four
fa.ortes won al Pimllco to-day. sum
marie.
First race-selling. six furlonss-Her-
man Johnson l5 TO - first. Nihlick Oh
% 80 second. Q-adriile g 10 81 third.
Time. ll5
Second race-seiiing. FIVE and 2 hair
furlongs-SoIrano IS 20 81 nrst. Dairy
Maid ~ 20 ID second. Seawater lf2 10 ID
Third Time. los IA
Tnird raoe-selling mile and sixty
yards Euripides az 10 Il first. Condo
90 20 u second. Castor Geo 70 u third.
Time. 1916
Fourth race-seIing Eve and a half
furiongs-Diebold % to - first. Dankali
q TO T. second. Regal Lad go TO j. third
Time. 1.os.
Fifth race-Genueman's Driving Park
purse. nile and forty yards-Lotus Eater
4 20 81 first, Ladsarion C15 to u second.
Factotum is 10 ID third. Time. las.
Sixth race-rnlle-Lady Vera g TO u
hrst. Belle OF Jessamine Ceven) second
Anetta Lady % 10 % third. Time. 40
ga
On Aqueduct Track.
NEW YORK November s.-sumnlaries
1T AQueduct.
First race-six furlongs-Dreamer a
% j. first. Handzarra Is TO 81 second.
Tourenre % 20 - third. Time. 1.l3.
Right Is 20 = first. Varieties a to y
second. Yada O 90 y third Time 1,40.
Thi-d race-se,ling. seven furlongs-
Nolesey c5 20 81 first. Beauc.erc Oh 20 .
second. Acrobat 90 20 u third Time
1927 Is.
Fourth race-the Rosslyn Handicap
mile ard a sixtee1th-Athlete @ TO y
FIRST Hot To-day Is 20 Il second. Cressina
g 20 81 third Time. 1;45 2-5.
Fifth race-mle and a furlong-Tom-
ms Waddel (3 20 ~ first. Nckittredse
as 20 - second Lindale G5 70 ID third
Time. 1913.
sixth race-one rnile-Herodotus (even)
inst Deuce IS 20 50 second. Water Bear
or go 10 u third Time $40 %.
Latonia Events.
CINCINNATI OHIO. November g.
Summaries at Latonia;
First rare-six furlonEs-Ruiloba o. 20
~ cyst. 8 Noel on 70 y second lnspec-
tor Girl a. 20 II third. Time. Is %.
Second race-mile and quarter-Iel-
ccrsou rs 20 - frst sanction o. 10 l0
second. Golden Sunrise 600 TO u third
Time. 9a Is.
Third race-seven furlonEs-Niss Alert
f TO y first Pink Star g to y second.
Crafty a 70 ID third. Time, 1.2T As.
Fourth ce-Steeplechase: Club House
00urse-HarleQuin G5 TO u first. Plea
Is % ID second Creolin az 20 81 third.
Time. Is 20.
F1frh race-siN furlongs-Adesso f60 to y
first. simon Kent O6 to u second. LAWSON
Co ro ID th'rd. Time. ia 40.
Sixth race-miie-Henry Watterson (evenl
first. Ninnehaha O3 70 81 second. Belden
Is 10 - third. Time. 1:41 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BY Pollard & Bagby.
AUCTION SALE. To THE HIGHEST
BIDDER. OF NO. AZ WEST Du-
VA STREET,

We will sell at auction on the premises
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH.
az i.5o o'clock. the above menuore9 de~ir-
able SlN-roOm house splendid renting
locality Good home for co.orei nau.
TERMS. One-fourth cash. reese easy
POLLARD g. BAGBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Real Estate For Sale.
Hotel for Sale.

OWING To DECLINING HEALTH. /
OFFER THIS SHIRLEY HOTEL PROP
ERTY FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
GEO \. WHiTMORE. Proprietor.
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Football Came TO-DAY.

The football team Of St Andrew S
school viii play the Petersburg High
School eleven on 81. Andrew field az
4 o'clock this afternoon. The game prom
Uses TO be close and exciting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Auction Sales, Future DAVIS.
BY sutton & Co.
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


THREE DESIRABLE PIECES OF PROP
ERTV on NORTH FIFTH STREET.
OESl GNATEO AS NOS. 600. 9O2 AND
e04 NORTH FIFTH STREET. MEAS
THE CORNER OF BAKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BLUE RUN HUNT.

Mr.. J. N. Andrews, M. F. H.,
Promises Good Sport this Season
The Blue Run Hunt, of Orange county.
has started its season with good sport.
The club has as Its president Mr. William
Du Pont. 81 "Montpeiier"; as its secretary
O.. ". Barbour and as NJ r. h. Mr.. J. y.
Andrews. Live foxes are hunted as well
as draes. and a fine English pack has
been imported by the club.
The membership is exclusive and in
cludes a number Of excellent cross-countrv
riders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

played the soldiers last Saturday. and
Harvard on the preceding Saturday. Har-
ward won to 0. and Yale about in
the same proportion, the score beins 10
C. In favor Of the Blue. P.inceton's
game to-day VIII AFFORD an interesting
comparison of the TIGERS and Yale. who
will meet in their annual game at Prince
ton next SATURDAY..
Yale viii to-day tackle the formida bic
Brown University team. Harvard recently
dtfeated Brown 10 5. while Pennsvlvaria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Game Promises to be One Of
Hardest Fought Seen in Rich
mond This Season.
BOTH TEAMS IN FINE SHAPE
Saie'nites Outweigh Richmond
crs by Two Pounds-Linc-
Up OF the Men.

s-.s-f- 81. tenn f~rr- -t..r--o-4 ---.,.-..
XIII ,-e.t ~ r-.--l,. --,,-.,e $500
-.. f.-.t -.~,., t..-t- .f ,..., ~
,.~.--s 3D.. 80 e-,.t.,,- -,.,-,4
.-..--- -'-'
--- e--r 1888 ---
oe 4- ioiH4el-
-"' -e- ---o--l N-.-'-1 team -' 'r -.7-
-A many ye-le, ana -as SHOWN li7c-' q oe
sup % many ~ t-e E--sI"tn t-tN ems
20 Tie games played tA-s season. rN-
cept lr tle rrst game it has tar--l- he'd
4l tne teams in us c.ass except that
from Roanoke College. ~A-ch IT, Will
meet for tle fret time sais afternoon.
Have Fine Team.
r-o- mans. ,.e.rs +ra students ~ Pos-
rol, c.rerc rofs rr.ra ot+-,tf-r 70 -,.t-
Am r.fv.r- o., tr.i- hesar.u team 20
keen t.e .retitaf..- l.o 10 ILL. standard
sen car 1-rrirfe atr.eti.s This .es~
however +.o mon ra,. no- tore-r.- All
rut forth d -eao, ~ the b.st order fng.-
rr. -r.r-t-- 10 r-~s-t- Co--o- IN or4.
t.-,- T. >, man rta t.-r, r,. ae,..r--. ..
,,.~.s..-e,.lf,- -F IL -,,. l...r g., -t.
teams nm -rf, -,. t.. ts-- r,-..s-- .-oi-
l....
5000 - r,
e.-. ~
10 90 20
-' '~ '-' I'Do '---- ---e --a rs
- q ~ - ~
1"' same was l-"- ,a IN t-a Iilst OF
~ .'- l7-" was 20 very
0- -.- - i..--'t i'' i"'-..'-'-o-i
, 20 ','9.-.'
1850 .- .l---
-.r,. 49, 80 a. b. er5 cc 49,,
game
Tho Saie-nltes outweigh the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from A NJ 20 p NJ Al
= cents. Free On Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

Fred Tennoy announces that the policy
81 tie Boston club viii be more liberal
than heretofore. Instead Of carrying
O. ven players ON the road during the
season "a lozeu Will make each trip
Eiu Armour. ex-Detr0it manager. and
new owner 81 the Toledo Club has ans
uounced that Doe win retain Noisy BIZ
Clarke % captain the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Great Values i'm
Highland Park
The Garden Suburb of Richmond.

Lots from SIoo S4oo-ten per down balance in
monthly payments of SIS and SIo WITHOUT INTEREST
FREE DEED in of decease AFTER PAYMENT
OF ONE-FIFTH.
Let US talk the matter with you.
FOR sale, ONE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE; MONTHLY
PAYMENTS will MAKE YOU THE OWNER in five or
years
Two Desirable Houses for Rent-one of six rooms for
$40 per month and one of eight S2possesson at
once - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

The lineup to-day viii be as follows:
VIZ. ght-..-----...left end .....---.......tr
Miller.......-....leff tackle.............St stair
Thraves .......-.-lef g-aEd....... .knse ly
Tilmau cen TIRE ...-...........S ayers
String allOw..-.rigl guard-.-.......Ai orton
Robinson. ISN'T .Campuer
ncn-..-..---... l5irt ......~..... Link
Louthan. ...-...-.rie AZ half-.--.--... Bowers
Bowen -.-.......-..ieft hall. ..HarnsDarger
waite. ......... full. .COnnOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BY sutton & Co.
Real Estate AucuOuears.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
LARGE DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING NO. 9fO NORTH FIFTH STREET.
AND MOST DESIRABLE VACANT
LOT ADJOINING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BIG TEAMS MEET ON
GRIDIRON TO-DAY

GREAT many OF the most i'm
portant football games OF the
year are scheduled for to-day
Princeton will meet West Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

TRUSTEES SALE

Several Vacant Lots on and
near the Corner of Taylor
and Lady Streets by AUG
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15

gether with others contained in the report of the special counsel. Justify and require action by the United States in the courts. Accordingly a petition In equity under the proyis- ions of the Sherman act, has this day been filed against the Standard Oil Go of New Jersey and seventy other corporations and limited partner ships and the seven individual de- fendants before named. in the eighth judicial circuit at St Louis. Mo, tD have the said combination adjudged and decreed to be unlawful, and that the holding and control by the Stand ard Oil Go of New Jersey of the stocks of the seventy corporations be declared unlawful, and the said cor porations be prohibited from declar- ing or paying any dividends to the Standard Oil Go of New Jersey, and be enjoined from entering into or performing any contract or combina- ton to restrain trade and commerce or to monopolize trade in the future.
 ''The question whether any action of different nature should be taken is reserved for future consideration. The controversy is now pending in the courts, and any further comment by this department or by any one connected with 1t would obviously be improper and unfair"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
Want Arbitration Here.

Chicago, Nov 15.-Fearing that the present agitation for increased wages has reached point where it threatens the successful operation of railroads, the executive officials of all lines west of Chicago have decided to ask the interstate commerce com mission to become board of arbitra- tion for the settlement of all disputes between the employees and the rail- ways. Prominent eastern railroad men have been consulted on the sub ject. The scheme has not reached the point of organizing a committee to make such a request of the com mission. but the plan has received general approval. The question which led to the arbitration scheme is the concerted demand which has been made by the engineers of twen- ty-seven roads for an increase in wages averaging from 12 to 15 per cent. This demand has been coupled with the condition that the roads in- volved cannot deal with their men separately, but that an answer must be made in a wholesale fashion.
 Among the railroad officials who are favoring the commission plan are President F. A. Delano of the Wa bash. Vice President w. A. Gardner of the Northwestern. E. M. McKenna. second vice-president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul; Daniel Will lard. vice-president of the Burling- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
HOLD UP IN THE PARK
Daring New York Robbers Stop a Touring Car One of the 0ccu-
 pants Killed
POLICE SAY IT WAS A PRANK

New York, Nov 15.-A hold-up by six men in an automobile in Central park west early to-day cost one of the automobilists his life. He was run down by the big touring car when the hold-up men were making dash for liberty and so severely hurt that he died in hospital soon afterwards without regaining consciousness. The dead man was Wiggo Brandt, a chauffeur, 31 years old.
 The police believe that the hold-up was intended merely as prank by half a dozen ichauffeurs who were re- turning from a ball in Harlem. On account of the death of Brandt, how ever, they now are seeking the other occupants of the car.
 The victims of the hold-up. were Milton Roblee. hotel man, his friend, w. G. Chitick, and cabman who was driving the two men to their homes. They were driving along Central park west when at Seventy-first street an automobile containing six men appeared in sight. As 1t neared the cab, the automobile stopped and three of the six men jumped out. Two of them jumped on the box of the cab, while the other ran to the horses head.
 The cabman's cries for help brought a policeman to the scene and as the three men in the automobile saw him coming, they shouted warning to their companions. The latter three ran to get into the automobile, and two of them had succeeded in doing so when the big machine was sent away with jump. Brandt, who was standing on the steps, was thrown heavily to the ground by the sudden starting of the car and rear wheel of the automobile passed over his body. His companions fled leaving him unconscious. He died without giving any information about his companions.