davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
HOW LYLE DRIVES.
CAREFUL ON THE TURNS.
Sensations of Extreme Speed on the
Vanderbilt Cup Course.

representative Of The Tribune made cir
cult OF the Vanderbilt Cup course early yester-
day morning with Herbert Lyle IN the 12o-
horsepower Pope Toledo car which IS entered
in the race. On the straight and level stretches
a speed Of ninety miles an hour was attained,
while many Of he curves were taken at a forty
Tnile-an-hour clip The purpose of the trip was
not only 10 test the tremendous power Of the
racer but also 20 obtain an expert description of
the course.
Lyle calls the Old westbury turn on the
Glen Cove road. which IS encountered coon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

b held IN tho Grand Central Palace. Dsesmbsr
4 TO &
Tho whole OF the main floor and part OF tho gal
Isry floor yin be devoted 70 the exhibition OF auto
mobiles Applicants for space should STATE ths
number OF square feet desired. the number OF car
to be shown. the actual space occupied by 80
car and It's weight and should marx uton 'oo
Official diagram the location preferred
The main gallery. the LsSinston ayenus ION IN,
fsx.nxton avenue end OF the visitors gallery on
the third door. VIII be Devoted 70 tns sSn,p i 6s
OF parts and accessories. The allotmsns Will %
made BY the exhibition committee or the Au...o
Bile Club OF America. AL Applications receee ~
70 MoQday, October IS viii have equal c9Asos..
zion. Later applicants Will have consoerAuon sA'''
the nrsr allotment has taken place
u Is understood that the net pron's ~ tne ~ -
over and above expenses. shall Do dlNiuea - =,
lows One-haf 70 the exnioitoIs "a plopo os 40 ane
half 70 the Automobile club Of Americas eAhi''-
ton fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
rbRISTIE'S CLOSE CALL.
MS CAR 4 TOTAL " hhCh'
Brns at High Speed Into Telegraph
Pole-On the Cup Course.
ny 1eieg--ph 20 The Trihuns-l

,,,,eola. Long Island. Sept. l5.-one OF Inc
=, se-,ous suash-ups since practice began on
p vanderbilt Cup course occurred to-day
-, Walter Christie. in his l20-horsepower
-. arrive racer. crashed into a telegraph pole
-. rounding the turn AT Willis Lake The
-. was enough 20 leave the car a mass OF
-.cl,see beyond repair. That Christie and Lou
eng his neohanician. escaped serious injury
,.sms marvellous
csv,stie had worked on the car until almost
i. ,,-,. he went on the course this morning. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

well. He VIII tell his driver and usually the
latter win pull out. II the mechanic does not
look behind. however. the Grew OF the car ahead
will not know Of the approach Of another car,
for the wind makes IL impossible 20 hear. Thsn
Il Is often hard work getting by and dangerous,
too for the driver ahead Is likely 20 swervs
when least expected.
1T IL 20 be hoped that the officials win instruct
all the mechanics before the race" remarked
Lyle. always to keen an outlook bshind- as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Exhibits VII be received on and efser wSmee-
dsy November q and IL 10 sxpected saas ~ -
ssn,+orx Will arrange their stands on tr1oAy and
sarurday November 30 and Decemosr sn4 heNs
their exhibits ready for the private yiew - We
theIr guests at 2. NJ on Saturday. peofmos<
sss g; "a ;a Ps u = . n sae 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

1905 PACKARD CAR IUSI
FROM THE FACTORY; Exc
IRA ADJUSTABLE SEATS
AND CAPE TOP. PRICE
ga. 700; IMMEDIATE DELIV-
cry. I33 FAIRvIEW AVE.
NUE., SOUTH ORANGE. NEW
JERSEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
ANOTHER DOG SHOT.
Muzzles in Use are No Protection
 Against Rabid Dogs,


 A rabid dog belonging to Dr Me Linden was shot to-day. So many people have been bitten by dogs dur ing the past few weeks and the pre- valence of rabies in the community have set folks thinking if the situa- ton is not sufficiently serious to war rant the mayor in issuing an order requiring owners of dogs to keep them tied up for few weeks. The bite or dog not suffering from rabies is no more dangerous than a wound made in some other way, but owing to the disease among dogs an injury of this kind just now makes everybody more or less suspicious as to whether the dog was mad or not. At the present time not half dozen dogs in Waterbury are muzzled, that Is, so as to prevent them from biting, so that the muzzle order doesn't amount to anything. Considering the nature of the malady which is now quite common among dogs and the danger of the disease being con- tracted by human beings. it goes without saying that the public is not making much of fuss over it. The presence of one case of smallpox would wake up the whole town, while if it became known that we had a leper or yellow fever patient in OH; midst people of means would find it convenient to move out. And yet the worst of these maladies is mild compared with rabies. A great many think this question for the health officers to grapple with. Isn't 1t the duty of the health authorities to protect the community from ex- posture to any malignant type of ill., ness? If this is admitted, 1t wouldn't be bad plan to pay less attention to measles, scarlet fever and other kin dred ailments and concentrate all their forces around rabies and keep after 1t until it is stamped out even though it had been found necessary to kill and cremate every dog in Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
New Haven Police Looking for Per
 son That Did It.

New Haven, May 10.-Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon, Max Rosenthal, junk dealer of 3S Spruce street, this city. was driving his heavily laden team around the corner of Campbell avenue and Rich ards street, West Haven, when, sud denly, passersby were startled to see him throw up his hands and cry out: "Pm shot. I'm shot, and then fall from his team. ve
 Several people rushed to his as- sistance and carried him to an open lot nearby. on Richards. street, to await the arrival of Dr c. D. Phelps, who had been hastily summoned. The doctor made hasty examination and found bullet lodged in the un- fortunate mans back between the shoulder blades. After probing and locating the bullet. Dr Phelps saw the man was weakening rapidly SO ordered him taken to the New Haven hospital.
 The police are completely bafied. except for this slight clue, as there is apparently no one who appears to know a thing about the affair. or lays claim to, as much as having heard the shots fired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
STRIKERS MET BY
 TOWN CONSTABLES
TURNED BACK AND FORCED TO
 LEAVE THE STATE.
Leaders of This Gang of Strikers Will Be Kept in Captivity Until Strike Is 0ver-Second Time
 Strikers Invaded Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn.,, May 10.-This town was visited again to-day by an army of 800 striking Italians, who marched over from Portchester, N. Y. but they were met near Rock Ridge by eight borough police officials, who stopped the procession short, turned the invaders about and drove them, like great herd of steer, over the state line to the place whence they came. Before doing so the Greenwich constables captured three of the men supposed to be leaders of the army and they are now detained here either until the strike is over or un- til they desired to march as a brigade leaves the minds of the men. It was learned to-day that the Italians in- tended to make march clear across the country, gathering up recruits as they went.
 The men who are held had papers with them which they wanted all the Italians they came across to sign. When man signed the paper he is supposed to belong to the Dirt Dig gers and Rockman's union and to lay down his shovel or his pick. All the Italians who compose the small army belong to that union and are striking for a shorter day and a slight in. crease in pay.
 These men are employed Tn the electrification work on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and the great majority of them be- long In Portchester.
 This is the second invasion of the strikers into this state within the last three days and 1t was reported that nearly all of the 300 out the day before had gone back to work. They went out again late in the day. however and took more with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
LIVED IN DANBURY
MAN WHO DIED IN SOUTH NOR.
 WALK TO-DAY.
Arrested Last Night and Locked Up Later Taken to Hospital Where
 He Died From Dose of Poison

South Norwalk, Conn.,. May 10-- Otto Schultze died this morning at 4;45 o'clock at the Norwalk hospital, from the effects of dose of carbolic acid sels-administered .Schultze came here about a week ago from Dan bury. Late last night he fell into the hands of the police, and was taken to the lookup. Here it was noticed that something was wrong, and q physician was summoned, and an- nounccd that the man was suffering from poison He was then removed TO the hospital. This morning m emp " bottle. which had contained car Doilc acid. was found in d saloon which Schultze frequented last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
CITY NEWS

James W. Fitzpatrick acted as toastmaster at the banquet given by the Holy Cross alumni in New York last evening.
 William Reeves. the well known basketball player. has been awarded the job of writing the names on the diplomas for the High school and the grammar schools.
 Ernest Cummings was arrested this afternoon by ficer Lynch on a this afternoon by Oficer Lynch on a of the peace. Although he has been out of jail only about week he had a row with his mother. and as re- suit the warrant was made out.
 William Keunaugh Of Bishop street and Miss Mary DowBes. of NH Plain were married this morning at i o'clork at the Sacred Heart church. Father Dunigsn performing the cere- mony. Tbe attending couple were Detective John KenBaugh. brother of the grvom snd Miss Mary Farrell On their return from a wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia. ur and Mrs Kennaugh will reside in Mil Plain.
 Almcs. everything in the line af farm prsiuce was cn sale on the pub lir <trpet today by men uho had driven to town from their houe< tn the rural districts and others who had the sfock sent in Oa the csr< This sprt of thing worries dealers who gay rpnt for the piscr> in which they on w1sss~ ~r.rF- f~rrr-xr Nrre -F~~u~- .q~-r not app~zr to be any rrmes1v fsr h- This vsnder os farm prcfuce ufII d. tusine<s frou h1s uscon <s ton< ss the lsw prutrrfs hin and ir tzerp f= anything wron< eh<pur it. C wo1;i s~>u that iezIerr rbo ox1 cr rezf etprcs wo1ld be a5Ie <o m1p L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
BOXES PROTECTED.
Until Such Time as the Recount for
 John Gallagher Comes rp.


 Immediately after Judge Reed took his seat in the superior court this morning. Colonel Burpee moved that the ballot boxes of the first and sec ond wards used in the Goodrich-Rus- sell recount yesterday be transferred from the custody of Clerk Marsh to the custody Of Town Clerk Brett. The court said he did not think it necessary to make such an order. presuming that the boxes would be returned anyway as the court had no further use for them. Colonel Burpee. however. thought it better to have such an order issued for the protection Of the clerk Of the cour. 1T for no other purpose. vhereupon the order was issued.
 The boxes are sealed with the seal of Mayor Thoms and dAttorney Church. who made the recount in the Good rich-Russeli matter.
 Mayor Thoms was asked If counsel for John Gallagher in his proceed inEs to unsest Alderman Sherwood of the first ward would ask for an order for the preservation of the boxes anl ballots and he said that such would be done without question. The mayor Is confident that this case will be brought to the attention Of the court ss soon ss possible and that Mir Gallagher viIl be seated fn place of Alderman Sherwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
BADLY INVOLVED l
ACCOUNTS OF LATE CHARLE4
 [. SPIER.
Man Whose Death a Few Days AxoI Caused Such a Sensation in
 New York Circles.

New York, May 1O.-Interest in the investigation of the mysterious killing of Charles L. Spier, coni- dential agent of H. II. Rogers, was mainly confined to-day to the status or his financial affairs, which have been found to be badly involved. Ac-l countants were at work on his books to-day and 1t is reported that they have already discovered indications of discrepancies which might ac- count for the suicide theory. The whereabouts of certain securities be- longing to MT Rogers was one of the points investigated by the account- ants
 The police did little in the case to-day, awaiting the action of the coroner's jury which will sit next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Another Slight shock.

Chicago. May l0.--A dispatch to the Inter-0cean from Cody. Neb. says: At 6:25 o'clock last night an earthquake shock lasting nearly one minute passed through the Elkhorn valley, the earth seeming to move north and south. No damage is re- ported from the various towns which have telephoned in the news. Towns in all directions for a radius of so miles have reported feeling the shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
BOTH WERE DEAD
MAN AND WIFE FOUND WITH
 THEIR THRoATS CUT.
Man Who Stopped With the Couple Has Disappeared Robbery Sup-
 posed to Be Motive for Crime.

New York, May 10.--James Muc- chic and his wife Gelesti were found murdered in their rooms in the rear of bootblacking stand which Muc- chic conducted in Court street, Brooklyn, to-day Their skulls had been crushed with hatchet and their threats cut. A young Italian lodger was missing and the police began to search for him.
 The police believe that robbery was the motive of the crime, but have not discovered whether the murderer secured any booty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
MORAN WAS BUSY.
Members of Massachusetts Legisla-
 ture Brought In.

Boston, May 1O.-The Suffolk coun- ty court house was place of unusual activity today when members of the legislature appeared in answer to summons by District Attorney John R. Moran calling upon them to testi- fy before the grand jury on the sub ject of bribery charges. The unpre- cedented proceedings Of tile entire membership of the Massachusetts general court being directed to ap- pear before the grand jury. attracted large number of people to the corli- dors of the court building.
 Seventy-f1ve members of the house, the names being selected alphabeti- cally, had been summonsed to appear to-day. As these legislators were making their way to the court house process servers armed with sum- monses for the remaining members of the legislature had started for the state house and other places to de- liver papers to the remaining mem- bers of the house and senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Bridgeport's Labor Troubles

Bridgeport. May 10.-To-day the master masons imported a large number of bod carriers, brick and stone masons from New York fin the hope of breaking the strike which started here on May l. This after noon the iourneymen carpenters made a demand for an increase in wages from s3 to s3.50, to go into effect on Monday next or else a strike will be declared. The paint CTS and electricians will also de- mand an increase in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
RING s5,ooo SUIT.
Occupied Time of Superior Court To.
 day-Examining Maps.


 The suit of Attorney Kennedy. ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Joseph Ring against the Scovill Man ufacurlng company for S5.OO0 dam ages for the death of Ring last Sep tember was resumed in the superior court today before Judge Reed. The greater part of the day was taken up looking over maps of the scene of the accident. Ring had his share of mis- fortune up to the day of his sudden taking off by coming in contact with a live electric wire, on the company's premises.
 Three of his six children died. Soon after the death of the last one he met with an accident that broke his right leg. He was subject to severe head. aches and these kept him home many day. when he should have been earning for his little family. He was paid but s1.50 day and was em- ployed by the company only six weeks. The company's defense is that Ring was trespasser. where he was killed and contributory negligence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
BABIES AT JACQUES.
Mothers Leave Youngsters in Lobby
 While They Enjoy Play.

A practice which the management of Jaques' theater is not in sym pathy with and which should not be tolerated is that of leaving babies in the carriages in the lobby of the play house. This afternon there was a It. tie tot in carriage close to the door and cycry time the door was opene,i the cod blasts would bow in uron the child. The mother was finally compelled to take her child from the carriage. It is bad enough to leave the carriages and go-carts in the hall way but when it comes to leaving the childrcn. the women who are dcing 1t should be compelled 10 quit imlne- diately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Vi. A. Cha.e l. Reprr.enta,irr.

Bridgeport. Conn. May 10.-A. !. Cutting of Southingion and all other state officers of the ConnecticIt Council. 0. T.. A. N. were re-nomi- mated this forenoon at the 2ith an- nusl convention. W. A. Chase of Wa ss-bvry wss chcsen National brpresenl- ative. 115 delegates were in attenf- ance. The next convention will he beId at New aHvcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
WEDDING GIFTS.

We are showing an elaborate col lection Of beautiful and exclusive sares most fitted for wedine gifts. Table silver in a large variety of patterns Cut gizS Ia the newest and pretties styles and in shapes for every purrose We are the sole agents for Tiffany eIsss in Water burT- You will surely And some thing ia o1r srock to atixfr you. The Laks c sfro5<I Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Fire in Middle Haddam.

Middle Haddam, Conn, May 1O.- Fire to-day destroyed the home Of Mrs Rose Cavanaugh in this place, the loss being about S1,500. The fire started ill a shed near the house and the cause is unknown. Many of the contents of the house were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
rro America. po.,. ..,r.a.

NORTH SYDNEY. c. R.. May l0.-- Two American fishing schooners were towed into this port by the Canadian cruisers Canada and Gladiator. The schooners-the Raymsh. Captain Ho- gan. of Boston and the Parthia. Cap tain Seeiey. of Gloucester-were seised of Cape North on the charge of fishing within the three mile limit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
z l didn't want to, take any chances on my Kitchen Range, 50 l have come to you fee a GIenwood."
 ~>s.

So many people have said this to us that 1t shows the way Glenwood users are talking about Glenwood ranges.
 5000 FLEETWOOD RANGES SOLD
 IN WATERBURY.
 From the very commencement the Glenwood Range was a success. It succeeded because the castings were of the finest quality. that the beet iron only was used in the construc- tion and that they are made up h6avI fer than other ranges were being made up.
 THE CONSTRUCTION IS THE
 SAME TO-DAY.
 The Glenwood Ranges are the heaviest on the market. The samo iron is put into them to-day. just tho same as when they first came out.
 We have often been told by peo- pie who have had a Glenwood Ranea for the last twenty years that It bakes just as we'll to-day as the first day they had 1t and that it alwaya has been satisfactory in every ro-' spect.
 THE FLEETWOOD IS THE REST
 BAKING RANGE ON THE MAR
 KET.
 The fiue construction and the sys> tenn of drafts makes them easy to control and does away with tho of whether the baking is coming out right or not Glenvoods are sure bakers.
 THIS IS AN INTERESTING STORE
 FOR NEW HOUsEKEEPERS.
 Where you find the latest and beet styles of furniture on the market Homes furnished from this store have the Gess appearance. An attractive looking home is the desire of all We are always glad to have interested people come to our store and figure ont just what the furniture for their home is going to cost them. There are very fev peo- pie who buy from us that have not expected to spend a good deal more than what their bill comes to. We have pleased hundreds of Waterbury people in the past and ve are in Q better position to-day than ever bs- lore to cater to the needs of Natsr~ bury housekeepsrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Talked by Wireless.

Cape Race, N. F. May 10.-ThS steamer Columbia. from Glasgow and Neville for New York, was in communication by wireless with the Marconi station here, when 164 miles southeast of this point at s a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Dowic and Boliva Agree.

Chicago. May 10.-John Aiexan- der Dovie and Wilbur G Boliva reached an agreement in court to- day. appointing mutual representa- tives 10 investigate financial affairs at Zion City The Dovie forces sp- pointed John A. Lewis while the Boliva forces appointed Alexander Granger The third member may be chosen later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
DIES FROM BURNS.
New Britain Woman Stricken With
 Fit While Lighting Lamp.

New Britain, May 10.-Mrs Eliz- abeth Winston, aged 60, died last night at the New Britain hospital as the result of burns received late yesterday while alone at her home here. Mrs Winston, who was sub 1ect. 1t Is said. to epileptic fits. had been left alone by her daughter-in- law, who had locked her in. It is supposed that Mrs Winston had at tempted to light lamp and then an attack of epilepsy coming on had let the lamp fall, smashing it and caus- ing 1t to set Ire to her clothing. Little damage was done to the house by the blaze, which was quickly ex- tfnguished by the fire department. Mrs Winston was found lying in bedroom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
shet. Ir Hou,e pro.rht out we.por.

HAVANA. May 10.-Two revolver shots were fired in the house of repre- sentatives. in session, in the part of the hall occupied by spectators. Several of the members drew weapons. fearing that it was premedltated attempt to cause riot. The man who fired the shots was quickly overpowered and ar- rested. His name is Gelasia Garcia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Monument to RooseveIt co Hsnter.

LAwToN, Okla, May 1o.-President Roosevelt is soon to be immortallzed as the pioneer coyote exterminstor of the southwest This is to be accom- plished through the erection of mon- ument on the exact spot where the presidents tent was pitched during the few days of the hunt in southwest Oklahoma last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Conkinr in fhr Sfrrrf-

Washington. May 10-A telegram from ssn Francisro etases that vhne cpndEtions have improved slightly tsts uisrrzl,is situation crn b- better un- derstpcd by fbe statement that sTi fed for be aooss peopie Is yet ccnk- s1 Ia the sfrc<< a the vsrsous cor neA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Mrs Dayis III.

New York. May 10.-Mrs Jeffer- son Davis, widow of the president of the southern confederacy. is criti- cally i'll at the Hotel Gerard. Mrs Davis is 80 years old and it is feared that the attack will prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Brick Makers strike

Berlin, May 10.-Twenty-six men employed at the Richard Murray brick yard struck here to-day for an increase of S2 per month. The yard is now closed up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
s>.ster Ae~us.a of ersfsI.s.

NEW YORK. May 10-A witness in the street cleaning investigation testi- fed that senstor Mccarren demanded szsooo for bis sid in getting q city coufracf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Killed His Brother.

Montezuma, Ind, May 10.-w. H. Sylvester. president of the First Ma Jtional bank. was shot and killel by his brother. whose mind Is thought to be affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
pen%d Turki.h Gu...

CoSsTANTrNOPLE. May 10.-when Turkey held up German ship here the kaIser's ambassador hoisted his lag on board and took the vessel out from un- der the sultsn's guns. whereupon pro fuse apologies were made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
s.sw T. sA. Asirs.s.en..

PLATTsBTRG. S T.. May 1o- Snow fell st different points in the AdIrundscks The ground vas white fn pIaces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Special forecast for Connecticut. Fair and cooler to-nieht. Friday ris- ing teuDWaf1res. iight westerly UmA