davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
TWO Icaders for the s2d.

Al a meeting Of the Republican county
COMMITTEES last n ght it was decided tochange
the rules Of the organization so hat there
shall he two executive members from the
Thirty second Assembly district. The
change was made at the request OF William
H. Ten Eyck, the present leader. who urged
that the district il too large for n a
Ths executive committee will appoint the
new leader. who will be William s, German,
formerly Republican leader OF the Annex
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
RESIGN FROM THE EIGHTH.
Two or the Field Onlcers Obey the Order
OF Gen. George Moore Smith.

Lieut.-Col. John e. Kerby and Major
Robert Edwards, Jr.. OF the Eighth Regi-
ment resigned yesterday in compliance
with a request made by Gen. George Moore
Smith, commanding the First Brigade.
In order to end the fractional strife in
the regiment Gen: Smith also demanded
with those Of the two junior field officers,
but the Colonel up to last night had not
resigned, and his friends say that he may
put up a vigorous fight against reeigning.
Gen. Roe has given Col. Jarvis notice
that he must resign not later than Monday
next or the regiment will be reduced to a
battalion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Northern Pacific President Denies ResIg-
nation RumOr

ST. PAUL, Oct. ls.-Howard Elliott, presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific, speaking Of
his reported resignation, tonight au-
thorized the statement that he has not re-
signed, has no intention of r~esigning nor
has be been asked to resign.
Il shall continue a. president OF the
Northern Pacific" said he. I'VE have an
immense amount OF work outlined for the
future and l intend to carry this work to
completion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
COT PAINTER AND BOOTY.
Arrest Made for 5000 Jewel Robbery
on West enc Avenue.

Frederick NJ. Hoyt, a painter, Of 81 Four
teenth street, Whitestone, L.. l.. was arrested
at his home last night by Detective-Ser-
geants Valley, Sullivan and jackson of
Police Headquarters, charged with stealing
IS. 200 worth Of jewelry from the residence
OF Thomas McKenna, a lawyer, at 40 West
End avenue on October 8.
Hoyt was working in the house when the
gems disappeared from a bedroom. The
clues finally led TO him and after he a
been arrested his rooms were searched
The detectives found t125 in money, a gold
purse broken to pieces. a broken silver mir
ror and a pearl ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
nryaD League WON'T Indorsc Hearst.

Wallace b. Hunter. treasurer Of the
Bryan Democratic League. announced last
night that at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the body held at 30 Broad
street an effort was made to have the con-
mittee adopt a resolution indorsing the
candidacy of Mr.. Hearst for Governor.
A 8. Dulin objected to the resolution and
on his motion II was decided by a large
majority 20 lay the recommendation on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
WOWAN ENDS LIFE FOR GRIEF.
Had worried for Five Years Over the Death
Of Ter Child.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Gertrude
Sickles, 2s years old, wife Of H. George
Sicldes, member OF the who lesale liquor
firm of Mayer Brothers q Co., committed
suicide this evening by shooting herself
in the head after trying to suffocate herself
and her six-weeks-old baby by turning on
the gas in an upstairs room Of the family
mansion in Highland place, a fashionable
district Of the city.
The Sickles family are wealthy and move
in the best circles OF Jewish society. About
five years ago a child of Mrs. Sickles was
strangled to death by a piece OF candy
and she never ceased to grieve over that
accident.
When the body vas discovered the baoy
was nearly dead, but will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
To TD-State Voters!

The last two registration days in all cities
except New York and in all villages Of 5000
and more inhabitants are Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
Get out and reRisteTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Mock Trial. with Hearst a WItnrs..

The Manufactu rers, Merchants and 'I'rav-
oilers Republican League will have at the
Forum ST. Broadway. at noon to-day a
mock trial at which William Randolph
Hearst will be placed upon the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

Gen. Horace Porter will speak at q Hughes
meeting TO be held under the auspices Of
the Republican Club in the Grand Central
Palace on Saturday night, October ~. Ex-
Gov. Frank s. Black will also address the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Sale OF Black BrOadcIOths.

Sale OF Black BrOadclOths.
s4TH STREET STORE ONLY.
second F1oog
Imported black BroadcIOth; pure wool, jet
black. so Inches wide.
LES per yard
Imported black Chiffon Broadcloth. SpODged
and shrunk ready for use. So inches wide.
$50
vLue 72S
Imported black Chiffon BrOadelOth. Fine satin
finish, sponged and shrunk. "a inches wide.
$50 per yard
value S3E
COIOFed Dress Goods
Imported cOIOred BrOadcIOth, medium weight,
twilIed back. so inches wide. All the
latest ia fashionable shades, including var
ious tones OF bro wn, green, blue, rose, grey;
etc.
1.25 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Muslin Underwear.

trous..sux. French lingerie separate Esrmsnts o entire outht'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
STORY OF BALLOON RACE.
Lieut.. Lahm Sends Account OF Ills Victory
10 the Aero Club.

The members Of the Aero Club have re-
ceived a detailed account Of the balloon race
which was won by Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm, the
clubs represen tative. Lieut.. Lahm In his ac-
count OF the race says:
The story OF the race is soon told. l had q
very good balloon. There was not a better
appearing one at thu Tuileries Garden the day
Of the race.
Another and very important factor that
contributed 10 winning the race was my aide,
Major Henry b. Hersey OF the Wellman polar
expedition. II was fortunate l took him. for
his assistance was Invaluable. Perfectly
cool, OF good judgment. he inspired me with
confidence right from the start. In addition
he Ii connected with the Weather Bureau IN
the United States and knew a great deal OF
value about the air currents, strata, DC, all OF
which contributed to my success.
we started out straight west from Paris,
then turned to the southw est, struck the
north, That was our direction during the
morning in England, but as we finally had 10
yield to the hot sun and 20 up where the di-
rectiOn was east Of north We were unable ~
get up to Scotland as We hoped. started
to let the balloon come down from the maxi
mum altitude, 5000 metres) Mt ? p. NJ, intend
ing to get an equilibrium for the night near
the ground. but a change In direction OF the
wind and the configuration Of the coast near
Whitby noe essitated our landing at 3l2 P. NJ,
as we were at that time heading straight for
the sea-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
Livingston Field Club Beats Columbia
soccer Players.

The association football team OF the Living
Non Field Club defeated Columbia on South
Eield yesterday afternoon by a scoreof , to T..
Inc Livingston team won largely through
superior team work and clever passing. In
ene nrst half the teams seemed to be evenly
matched and neither side was able to score.
NJ the beginning OF the second half Living
Non scored two goals in quick succession.
me flrst was made Immediately after the
.iokon. Livingston got the ball and worked
- down the field on the right of the goal.
mere Isaaos took IL on a short pass from Hogan
40 sent IL square between the posts. Soon
kLTsTMard a try at the Columbia goal sent the
pal lar out OF bounds. IL was kicked In from
III corner and Living ston's centre drove the
sscon sd{raiEht between the goal posts for a
NE Livingston goal Dickson passed the ball
Cc0nn the Held to HaTtog who sent II along to
IIH,.er' who scored Colu mbia's only goal.
Islanders, ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
HARVARD PUMPING RACES.
DOrmIf DRY Crews Provide Good Sport on
the Charles.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 25.-The first Of the three
days of humping races for the Harvard dor
mitory crews was held on the Charles River
this afternoon. There we're twenty crews
entered in the three divisions. four more than
last year. and the rowing. was much better
the first divisions. In to-day's race the
crews were started two lengths apart, but
tom GROW the distance between thcm Will
more exciting.
In the first division to-day Randolph
bumped Mount Auburn street, In the second
in the third division HOllis-Stoughton bumped
FOxcroft- Divinity AMI College House bumped
BrentfOrd. There we're a lot OF undergradu-
ates along the banks. Of the river, many
following the races on bicycles. while others
ran along with the crews. The. occupants OF
the varions buildings chsered their represen-
tatlves Justly. and the scene was very similar
to the humping races OF Oxford and Cambridge
In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Garden City stakes and HandiCaDs
the Features.

The Garden City Stakes. at a mile and a six
teen tn. will be a feature OF the Jamaica card
to-day. with Belmere. Ed Ball and Yves the
probable factors. In a handicap for three
Year colds, one mile and a sixteenth. Sister
Frances gives weight to Watergrass aud IVES.
Arimo has top weight in a handicap for two
year-olds, five aud a half furlongs. with
Waterbury. Royal Ben, Ace High and Gid 10
beat.
In the first event, for platers. at six furlones,
Lotus, Quadrille, Mary Morris, Firebrand and
Penrhyn look best. The third race is Tor
platers. at a mile and a furlOng g. with Penrhyn,
Midas, LADY Avis and Adonis figuring. Two
year-old fllies will run in the NTH race, five
and a half furlOn gs, with Belle Of ~lroluols,
Clara Huron, Donna Elvira. sally Preston and
Dollie Dollars the best. The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

The annual meeting Of the ST. Nicholas
Hockey Club was held on Wednesday evening.
The club will have "A team on the ice this
winter 20 fight for the championship. and
among last years players who will he with
the st. Nicholas team are Kenneth Gordon,
captain, 7. B. SoutheT. D.. WsEstan, b. g..
way aniE Conway. +. Wilde and X. Behr are
new members, and II Is expected that the team
will be a strong one. Souther. Wagstah,
Prentice and Wilder are all Harvard players.
The NevIYOrk A, C.. Crescent A. c, and Hockey
Club OF New York also have their veteran
players In the teams for this season, and as
each team has been siren gthened, the iQht
for the, championship will be . close and
Interesting ,pne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
ODOM'S ORACULUM VICTOR
WINS HEMPSTEAD STAKES OVER
THE JAMAICA TRACK.
Cresslna Takes Handicap for Mares
They're OF and Albert r. ROTnD
Home, Both FaVOrites- Bragg and
M0lesey Also Successful at Good Odds.

George Odom, the former we'll known
Jockey, who is now a full iedged owner and
trainer. captured the Hampstead Stakes.
for two-year-olds. six furlongs. at Jamaica
yesterday with his good colt Oraculum who
receded in the betting from s to 5 to s TO 2
because OF a heavy play on Frank Browns
Loring, hammered down TO 7 to S ~favorite.
Miller rode Oraculum, getting him away
from the post quickly. making all the pace
and winning easily by three lengths in I:la AS.
Belfast. 8 to l. closed with a strong rush and
got the place by a length and a half from
LorinK, who was always outrun.
The track was heavy near the inner rail.
30 that nearly all the jockeys kept their
horses in the middle Of the course. The
handicap for mares. at a mile and a sixteenth.
was won by A. j. Joyner's Cressina. backed
down to o to 10. Miller. who rode her. al
lowed Lady Savoy. the top weight. to run
herself into the ground in the first seven
furlongs. Then Cressina came on and won
easily by two and a half lengths from Stamp
ing Ground. 10 to Al. who had two lengths
over Palette. 8 to /, with Lady Savoy stoppinR
TO a walk. Veronique, a two-year-old, broke
down in the backstretch. The time was
$50 AS.
They're on, 7 to f~avorite, with Shaw up.
set a fast pace IN the first race. for two-year-
ODDS. five and a half furlongs. and won on the
bit by four lengths III los AS, Montgomery,
S to l.. closed strong and took the place by
- - NA oha n H0h " SNhIANN ~ " -
with Grace George, 30 to l. not far away.
p. j. Dryers Albert f.. Q to 5 favorite,
was pounds the best in the second event, for
maidens, at six furlongs. }. Hennessy skinned
tho rail with him at the head OF the stretch.
the son OF Albert - HoodoO breezing home
six lengths before Cloisteress, 8 to 1. who
showed the way for half a mile and then
beat Homelander, S to /, by a length and a
half. The time was l:l5 AS.
Bragg. neglected at 8 to 1. won the fifth
race. for platers. at a mile and a sixteenth.
He came from behind, finishing two and a
half lengths in front Of Niblick. backed down
to 3, with Delmore, 8 to 1, a length back. Mer-
Lingo, Is to S favorite, was repeatedly shut
of. The time was $50 3-S.
Jack Bennett put over a keene CASTOR,
Molesey. backed from 8 down to Z, In the last
race, for maiden. two-year.old fllies and
geldings, five furlongs. G. Ross, who rode
him. was shut of at the start and was last on
the far turn. But he chung 20 the rail as the
others swung wide and Molesey won by
two lengths in l:O2 3-5. with Jennie Wells. O
r~eceding fayorite in the place. beating Han
cock. 3 TO /, by half u length. Three favoritea
won and about 10000 persons were in attend
ance. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
A NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Atlantic Association. with Six Clubs From
PennsNIYanIa and New Jersey.

Atlantic Association. with Six Clubs From
Delaware, pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A meeting OF the Atlantic Baseball League.
just formed. was held last night at the Grand
Union Hotel. The folio wing towns were rep
resented: wilmington, Del. A. W. Lawson
Chester. Pa, Cornelius Struthers; Reading.
Pa. II. Ramsey; Easton. Pa, E. c. Lnndgrai
Trenton, N. j., John W. Dobbins. and Allen
town. Pa. Mr.. Dobbins was elected tenn
pOr airy president, with Instructions to open
correspondence. with W, II. Lucas OF Spokane,
20 induce him TO take the presidency.
He was told also to communicate with
John Farrell, secretary OF the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Leagues.
to register the league under class c, By
laws and a constitution were adopted and
the clubs represented each deposited a check
for $500. Elizabeth and Bridgeton, n. j., and
Pottstown, Pa, also are Candidates for mem
bership. The league will be limited to eight
members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
dogs. BlRLs AND POULTRY.
sPEEDWAY MATINEES END.
Coast Marie WINS Moro sin Cup Other
TroDhy winners.

The matinee series Of the Road Drivers
Association was finished yesterday with q
sixth fall meet over the Speedway course.
The results so far as the most valuable prizes
were concerned were practically settled be-
fore the start.
Coast Marie. 21liI. winner in Class A for
PAGERS, mas lost but one race during the entire
spring and fall series. This wins for her
the lend for the valuable cup. donated by
Miss Guilia Morosin, the most coveted OF all
the rich prizes. The trotter Invader. 2;lO.
has for a long time been second. but two
haa.s behind the pacing queen, ana he won
for his owner "A cup donated By the executive
committee. The cup named for the board OF
directors was won by the PAGER b6rretto,
This was for the PAGER winning the greatest
number of heats that had not won a previous
cup. The big black trOtter Euchre Prlle
won the Frazier cup given for the trotter
winning the greatest number Of heats on the
Empire plan. The Delatour cup, donatsd
by MIR. Ackley &. Schuyler, Wa won BY W;
c. Floyd-Jones's team, Coy. Holt. 2:l5. ana
DeputiLer, 1:lSl.. practically without OPPOSE
ton.
Six cups still remained. and these we're dis
tributed Ms follows. One to Hurry l.. l0plltz
for his trotter Judge BOardman, another
10 William Scott, for mis- trotter Kitty Nukeso
2l5L. Joseph Gibbons received one Tor ms
iay irottpr, Bessie q. In the pacing DIVISION
George Huber received a cup for Bessie ran
dit. A. /. Kerker one for Atateka and Wlllam
i Miner one for Nellie X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
NEW YORK TROTTER WINS.
Klnslee Beats Lack in stake Race at
baltimore,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-Kinslee proved the
good thing at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
this afternoon and those who backed the
New York horse went home financially well
heeled. Lack was the ruling favorite, but
allowed Kinslee, who proved to have the
greater stamina, to win the fourth Inc lsst
heats and the stake race. The other 81 900
stake race proved an easy thing for Billy
Cole. summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Good start: won easily; MOlesey, ch, e.. ?, by
Kingston S yLVAbelle; owned by J A. Bennet
trained by A. J. GoIdsborOuRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

FOOTBALL. Princston VS.. Cornell. Polo
Grounds, Saturday. Oct. 1Jth. a.8O 2. n.
osats &c spaldinssS and HotslA ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Poor start; won galloping: They're on, Oh. c.. ,.
by The ~Greek-Calenda; owned by the Brownleigh
Park Stable: trained by A.. W., Claxon.
SECOND RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

The charges for title examination
used to be uncertain and in u1ASy
cases exorbitanL
BY the methods instituted BY his
Company. these charges have been
placed on a reasonable and definite
basis.
Moreover, a Title search by any
one Of our staff Of ESQ expert lawyers
is thorough and exhsuStive--so much
so that If favorabIy reported we are
willing to back it with a policy Of
title insurance.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital q Surplus. = $4,000. 600
ara Broadway, New York.
q. IT'S RemSsn Street, Brooklyn
$50 Fulton Street. Jsmaiea.
Brooklyn Banking Dept. lPS Montague u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Fair start: won easily: Bragg, b. h. aged, by
SidAarth.Cantatrice owned BY James Curl; trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
FOURTH RACE.
YKTH RACE

Good start. won easily: OraCulum. b. c.. z. by
N. OdOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 2S.-Miss Frances
contestants in the final for the women's golf
championship Of Philadelphia county to-
morrow on the links Of the Merton Cricket
don In the semi-hnals in this mornings play.
had a rather easy time Of it. Despite the
ton after last nights rain, Mrs. Barlow played
grand golf. At the finish Mrs. Barlow was
3 I'D and 4 to go. Miss GrisCom, although
she was returned q winner over Mrs. &. Fox,
was compelled to play a remarkable game
In order to overcome her adversary. The
tested and the large gallery that followed
the players was well repaid for their wet
journey under foot. Mise Griscom settled
women's championship. and at the finish
was 3 no with 1 to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

ITHACA, Oct. 2B.-Cornell held her fnal
football practice before the Princeton game
on Percy Field this afternoon. For over two
hours the varsity was drilled collectively and
Individually in the PLAYS which. will be used
against the Tigers. The team showed lots Of
spirit, and the coaches expressed themselves
as well pleased with the general work. Coach
Warner has practically picked his first eleven
and they will line up AGAINST Princeton with
IIabcock left end, Cook left tackle. lhomp-
son left guard, Newman centre, ORourke
right guard. lritton right tackle, Van prmHn
right end, Jameson quarterback. Earle left
halfback, Gibson right halfback. Valdez
fullbaCk. At the last minute the coaches
have decided 10 give Jameson the preference
over pollak nj u~uarterback. owing to the
greater en- perienCe this year OF the former.
Cornell will nc hard up for substitute tackles.
Damn. the most likely candidate. being prao-
tIcally out Of the running with Q dlslocated
elbow. Football toys were packed no to-
night and at 745 O'Clock tomorrow morning
the squad Of about forty players, coaches
ami managers will leave for New York.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 25.-The Harvard football
eleven and substitutes, twenty-siX strong.
will start for West Point tomorrow after
noon. There they will play the cadets on
Saturday afternoon. There was a lot doing
in the 30 minute lineup between the varsity
and second teams this afternoon. The var
sIty scored four times and the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

team twice. Lee Lsary. end on las. years
second eleven by getting the ball on a forward
pass from the varsity and Iunn.ng eS
yards, the varsity men pursuing him IN
vain. The second score against the varsity
came when the ball was given 10 the second
on the IS yard line and by being allowed to
Comes making the touchdown in thirteen
downs. The varsity. had little trouble In
when play began the second team had the
ball on its own IS yard line. Five old timers,
Blagden, knowlton, Leary. BOwditch and
McFadon played when the second team was
on the defence. Kersburg was not allowed
to 20 into the scrimmage to-day, Warren
takinR his place at right tackle. Hall started
at quarterback and Starr finished up. Inches
was at right tackle and will be played at the
start OF the West Point game. The feature OF
the preliminary work was Burr's punting.
Rand and White. halfbaok and fullback, have
been moved up from the eecond to the varsity
squads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
STOCK MARKET HAS
A SLUGGISH DRIFT
No Market for Stocks Worthy
of Name
ATTENDANCE Is SMALL
Passage of the Rate Bill BY the SEN
ate Had No Noticeable Effect on
the Market-operation
Are Professional.
ATTENDANCE is SMALL

New York, May 19.-There was no mar
ket for stocks worthy of the name today
and the sluggish drift Of prices was of no
consequence. The stagnation of the trad
ing, however is significant of the growing
conviction of the unpropitious outlook for
any large speculative attempts in the
present stock market. The depressing
weather was responsible to some extent
for a small attendance on the part of the
brokers, but their early departure from
the financial district was with the as
surance that no important operations in
the market were in sight. Prices showed a
dropping tendency from the inanimation
of the market, but hardened to some ex-
tent before the closing but left final prices
fnsignificantly changed from last night.
The most important change in the bank
statement was in the loan item. The $l5,-
100000 loan expansion is clearly due to
other causes than stock market borrow
ing, and the Pennsylvania note issue is
given credit for the increase. Although
over $16,000,000 of gold has been received
by incoming steamers this week, the Uni
ted States treasury had claims upon the
banks for an equivalent amount of gov
eminent funds advanced to the banks at
the time they engaged the gold under
pledge of return of government deposits
when the gold arrived. The cash item Of
the banks, therefore, shows only a nomi-
nal change on the week. The passage by
the Senate of the railway rate bill was