davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DIR. C. s. GALE DISAPPEARS.
Friends Of Vermont Practitioner Fear He
Is victim Of Foul Play.

woLcorr, VT, Nov. DIR. Clinton S.
Gale, who had been practi7ing here for
about a year. left town three weeks ago
and his friends are unable to find any trace
Of him. He said he was going to Troy.
n. Y. TO get his wife. He borrowed a
rife from a friend, bought a ticket to Bur-
lington and then departed, He has been
traced as far as Burlington, but nothing can
be learned Of him since he arrived there.
Mrs. Gale arrived home the day after
he left, as he had written her TO come from
Troy alone II he failed TO meet her. She
and his relatives Immediately instituted
search for him. but without avail.
As the doctor had considerable money
In his possession when he left, it is feared
that he has met foul play. One theory is
that he went hunting somewhere and has
been shot.
Or. Gale was a football player on the
Tufts College team a few years ago. He is
a native Of Barre. was graduated from
Goddard Seminary in that city in 1895 and
Immediately entered Tufts n later went
to the medical school OF the University Of
Vermont at Burlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
SOCCER on SOUTH FIELD.
Columbia wins From New jersey Military
Academy, & to I.

Columbia defeated the New Jersey Military
Academy at Association football IN South
Field yesterday afternoon by q score Of 4 to 1.
The Columbia team outWeighed the New
Jersey boys ten pounds to a man. but the
smaller team made up enough in speed to
keep the Blue and White busy. especially In
the first half. at the end OF which the score
stood 1 to l.. At the start OF the game
the Ne W Jersey forwards showed speed and
skill in passing. They rushed the ball about
the field and kept Columbia men busy on the
defence. The Columbia goal keeper made
many good stops OF clever shots Near the
close OF the half the Columbia offence showed
improv ement and succeeded In scoring one
goal on a pass from Amman to Dryer.
In the second half the New Jersey team
be gan to tire and was unable to stop the
rushes Of the Columbia backs. Several
rough scrimmages took place around the New
Jersey goal. two OF which ended in Dryers
sending the ball between the posts. Near the
TO the Columbia score. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
HARLEM ENJOYS A RAID.
lOO Mem CorraIled via LenOx Ave. With
BETTING Slips and Racing Cards.

Roundsmen Mcknight and Liebold from
Police Headquarters, with Inspector Smith,
Capt Buchanan and a squad Of men from
the East 10th street station house, raided
a poolroom yesterday afternoon at 70 West
I25th street. They drew a crowd Of a thou
sand people who watched them chop down
the front door Of a vacant store at 300 Lenox
avenue.
The place has been under suspicion for
months, the police say. II is located over
a lunchroom, and 10 get in it war necessary
to pass through a vacant store on the Lenox
avenue side. Then there is a winding stairs
which leads to the roof, and from there a
door had been cut in the side Of the wall.
through which the men who ~frequented
the place had to pass.
Roundsman Liebold succeeded in getting
into the place yesterday. He says he placed
a bet on NetaIiers. a horse that ran in the
fourth race at Pimlico. He then came out
and notified Headquarters.
At the top of the first entrance there are
three electric light signals. b FIRST is a
red light, which is flashed if there is danger;
the second is white, which notifies the
man at the second door that the person is
o. X, and the third, a blue light, signifies
that the person is doubtful. The cops were
told that they would have trouble In getting
in, so they went well supplied with axes.
When Roundsman Mcknight tried to get in
through the Lenox avenue entrance he
found the door was barred, n John Smith,
who was on the inside, said be could not
enter. McNaught then began welding the
axe. When he smashed the door down
Liebold led the way, with a squad OF men
following.
When the police got into the poolroom.
which is about Is by 90 feet, ove a hundred
men were found crowded in and everything
was running at full blast. Some Of the men
got very much excited, but the cops told
them 20 keep still and not try to escape,
because every entrance and window was
guarded. Some OF the men started to put
up a fight, but when they saw the bluecoats
piling in they submitted. The police found
ffty-eight racing sheets, forty betting slips,
twenty-four racing carts, two telep homes
and a lot Of other material.
Edward Connolley of 154 Fourth street
was arrested for running the place. and
Joseph O'brien, John Dolan, Louis Hall
and John Smith were arrested charged with
aiding and abetting. They were taken to
the East 10th street station in the patrol
wagon and later bailed out by Justice Zeller
OF Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PICKED UP IN THE CROWD.
Big Batch Of ~PickpOckets Gathered IN
-Prizef1ghte rs Too Busy.

1ANs
Forty suspected pickpockets were taken
from Police Headquarters TO the ESSEX
Market court yesterday morning by Central
Office men. They had beer picked up at
various crowded points about the city as
fast as the detectives could recognize them.
The majority we're from the Harlem and
jefferson Market court districts and we're
sent to those courts by Magistrate Wahle.
One hundred and fifty-four prisoners
were arraigned in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday. Practically all of
them were charged with disorderly con-
duct and creating disturbances on election
night. Among the prisoners were sixty
eight alleged pickpockets brought In by
Central Office detectives.
Kid Broad, the lightweight champion
prizefighter, was among the prisoners. He
was charged by Policeman Hand OF the
East Thirty-ftfth street station house with
assault. Hand arrested him at midnight
at the entrance OF the Saranao Hotel. He
said that Broad had struck Thomas Burns
Of go West Sixty-seventh street. Burns
was carried to the Roosevelt Hospital with
q badly battered head and neck.
Broad told Magistrate Whitman that he
was simply doing his duty.
Il was put at the door Of the hotel TO
keep out bums,' he said. mine fellows
came at me in a bunch. | don't NOV who
I hit. but ! hit everybody in sight. That's
what I was there for"
He q held in $500 bail for sxamina-
ton to-day.
prissfshter. was arraigned by Detective
Sergeant Griffin, who charged him with
pummelling an officer and resisting arrest.
Lewis was held In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
sroNINe on AUTOS cHEcKEp.
One Arrest MAde-Less Tendency 60 Mot
Among the strikers.


Among the strikers.
The striking chanffeurs made troubls
yesterday at the stands Of the New York
transportation Company near the ferries
at the foot Of West Twenty-third street
by throwing stones at the electric autos.
Word OF this reached heg garage Of a COM
pany at Forty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue late in the afternoon and General
Superintendent l.. X. Clarke and Secretary
Treasurer W. H. Palmer, Jr., went to the
place. Each was in an electric brougham
and was accompanied by a special do
tective.
When they came TO the ferries they
found a mob shouting at the drivers Of
the electric cabs. They came past the
crowd, Mr.. Palmer In the first machine
INC Mr.. Clarke about twenty feet behind.
Suddenly a stone whizzed past Mr.. Clarke's
auto and struck the back of the auto in
front. making q hole in one Of the panels.
Mr.. Clarke pursued in his auto a man whom
he says he saw throw the stone. The
man lodged into Tenth avenue and Mr..
Clarke, getting out of the auto, caught him
after a chase Of two blocks. He turned
the man over to Special Officer Partington.
who was with him. and the prisoner was
taken to the West Twentieth street police
station and locked up. He CAV his name
as Jacob Coster, 10 Eldridge street. Mean
time police from the station dispersed the
mob at h ferries.
The officials Of the company we're much
pleased at this arrest. as they have been
trying for some days to ret stone throwers.
President Meade of the company said
last O.. ening that he had made Arrange
ments with one OF the telegraph companies
on Monday night by which the election
returns were telegraphed to the Eighth
aN nue. garage 81 hat they could be seen
by the strike breakers, who are boarded
Nod lodred there, but the strikers cut the
wire. The returns were then sent by mes
senger He said that the company sent
put about fifty electric cab and broughams
yesterday. There seemed OF the whole
less tendency toward riots than before
election.
We are increasing then number We send
out every day" he said. I'VE are manning
the stands at Sherry's, at the two ferries
at the foot CT West Twenty-third street
and at the East T~hirty-fourth street ferry.
We have not yet r~eopened the stands at
The Hotel Astor and the Cafe Martin, but
we expect TO do so in a day or two. We
have now $50 drivers selected out OF zoo
who applied. and they are good men,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
SAVED CREW or BRITISH SHIP.
The Mannheim brings In SIX Men % the
BarkenLlne white wings.

The British tank steamer Mannheim.
which arrived here yesterday from Shields,
had on board Capt. John Mcleod and the
crew OF six men Of the British / arkentine
White WnIs. which WAS w~aterlogRed and
al andoned at sea l25 miles east OF Nam
tLcNet lightship early on Tuesday morn
ilg:
The men Of the VII - . in9s had heen at
the pump for thirty-sIA hours when the
Mannheim came along and rescued them.
The WhitewinRs was found from St. John,
". B., TO London with lumber and was
blown out Of her course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Al Taylor won from Tom Gallagher both
Afternoon and evening yesterday In their
1872 baIk line match at Days Academy.
Both contests were close. Gallagher being
eight points shy In each OF them. The scores:
AFTERNOON.
Tayior--i2, e.0,T g.. 90. 2. II. 1910 40. 10. -. 1. 20.
5000. 1, I, ., ~, T. Total. 800. AVERAGE, Il I q.
Gallagher so u. Q. ~. I, 30. 1. 81. IS, o. I. rs %,
80 LOO %. TO- J.. Total. eos. Average, Is s-22.
EVENING.
TaylcrooiS \ %; 2 "a, q. q; |: I; 9: l.. o, 50. SO.
GaIi1xher-3. ~ 8. 20, Z. 2. o. 10. T. "a. a. n. o.
10. 80 i.sI'o' 81, I,i.is.O.S.G Total. lss. Aver
Total Tor ave games Taylor. 800: Gallagher.
Ian.
PHILADELPHIA,. NOV. Jake Schaefer
played remarkable billiards In both lie
AFTERNOON aud evening contest. with sutton
IN both events a. IsI balk line. In the after
noon the Wizard waf ~ rare form. making go
high run Of 2t2. A. night he kept up the work,
gathering 10 runs Of lO7 and i0a.
The score In the Afternoon was: Schaefer.
made 800 points 70 sutton's 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
WHOLE CREW PROBABLY LOST.
No sIgn Of Life Now on Bark stranded
on New Brunswtck Coast.

RoxroN, n. r., Nov. 1T lie feared to-day
that the entire crew of thirty-two men
OF the Norwegian bark Adeona, which
vent ashore here in last weeks storm
have lost their lives by the breaking up
Of the vessel. Two pilot boats got within
a short distance Of the wreck to-day, but
there was no sign OF life aboard the stranded
bark, over which the waves were breaking.
IL il believed now that while attempting
to leave the wreck the members OF the
crew met the same fate as the five who
tried il and were drowned Monday.
Several hats and life preservers were
washed ashore to-day from the wreck,
as well as a bottle containing a letter dated
November 4 and stating that the vessel
was stranded, but that all on board were
safe Up to that time. Efforts to reach the
wreck will he continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

in the automobile field dare not leave the
b eaten track. The blind road may be recom-
@snd ed . fS Sf.s soVsi9SS X his s s%S roads IGs x DRSS 3
recourse to the route maps he will not there
after study the cards, but VIII take every
run without direction, and stop Tor meals
wherever he may be.
Next "wednesday will be celebrated by
British Automobiles as q sort Of emancipa-
that the light locomotive act went into effect
t a@is q act seIft s%SssDi fN Vehicle passing along
a public highway should be preeeded by
- S es; n C : .gseS q s. red fss t sSSes sh %iIe. n sS
hour. To celebrate the occasion the Motor
Union has resolved to invite q number Of
FPspIIeit ehalp%Senn Of County Councils.
meet the members Of the union and officers
OF clubs sfhliated with that organization at
a gstnering of q national character in London
on that day. The celebration will take the
f arm G 1um a s.nn 81 a ~ Snoc sllr ses From n ali over Ss :
England is assured. A grea at many OF those
Interested in motor vehicles will gather IN
a ap tSe annual autonooie exposition at Ioiym.
pia the following day.
mobilists has become such a nuisance, IN
Omaha that the Omaha Automobile CLUB has
offered a re ward Of SIS for information lead
stones or other missiles at passing auto
mooilists, promising, that Information, re-
ceived will be strictly confdt ntial and no
asked to report 90 the club the location Of
such annoyances The attacks. on auto
%Sstls' a Ss men +. o aed instance Ssys ssT = S driven r 1ss-
struck on the head by a stone and he lost
control Of his machine.
weIton Fl. Finn. chairman OF the enter
tsinment committee Of the New York Motor
Club. left yesterday, afternoon for San Fran
business in the Pacific coast metropolis,
which Il he should accept will compel him to
automobile Insurance. department Of the
american Automobile Association. Mr..
Finn expected to stop in Chicago 90 confer
sardins the Insurance department.
There i to be q tour Of Italy next year
Germany. It lie to b called the ombrie tour,
% sTd the F dists1ss w sid 9 e G Seins three ssu sSSadT TS1
the project. which has the support Of several
Of the big manufacturer In view of the
the Italians are anxious to promote several
big contests next year.
Some Indianapolis youngsters have been
amusing themselves recently by borrowing
other peoples automobiles without botheriT9
% them he r0T prosaeIS will o have ,ee a tec Cc Two 70
caneht. as they we're about to get X Row Z.
Adarns's car and were arrested on a charge
Of c~ompourdi1g a felony. A few DAYS be-
Tore thus nappened Tour boys, whose age-
was standing u front OF a church and droVs
IL about the city for several hours.
Among tho prlyes offered for the pari.
salon h. one for the best decorated stand
at the, show. but the winner OF this prize 4
yesIs: TIL committee fears that this win
lead former VIM rs Of the prize 70 become
ard the beauty and charm Of the show wlI
thereupon disappear " great measure. II
u accordin ely proposed to Institute another
rrst. prize IN previous yearS, the competItioS
lot the new prize to be only for firms that
have obtained prizes IN the past. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GYPsIEs HAD KIDNAPPED GIRL.
Father Traces Rosie Adams "a Salem and
Police Rescue Her.

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-Rosie Adams, 10 years
old, who her father says was kidnapped
from her home In Chicago about a year ago
by gypsies and taken to New York, was
taken to-day by the Salem police from a
gypsy camp. Application has been made
for warrants for the arrest Of the alleged
k~idnappers.
Her father says the girl wa threatened
with death II b attempted to escape. In
New York she became a fortune teller and
was a success, having made . 90 for the
tribe. Her parents made every effort TO
recover the child. When they learned that
she had been taken by gypsies they tn ned
gypsies N finally located Rosie vita the
band now encamped in Salem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
MRS. THAW GOES TO PITTSBURG.
Has Conferences with Detective Who Has
Been working on Her sons Case.

PIrrsBUBo, Nov. Mrs. Mary G. Thaw,
mother Of Harry Kendall Thaw, held for
the killing Of Stanford White. paid a hurried
visit TO Pittsburg to-day for the first time
since Harry Thsw's troubles began and
since her home, Lyndhurst, on the Beach
wood Boulevard, was looted bv thieves.
Every effort was made to keep her arrival
a secret. She had a long conferen CO with
Roger O'Mara, a private detecti We who
has been working on Harry Thaw' 8 case.
Mrs. Thaw also had a conference e with her
Pittsburg agent relative to the sale Of Lynd-
hurst, which In on the market. IN offer
Of 34OO, 900 has been refused for the place.
Mrs. Thaw has built a new n smaller
home near Lyndhurst, where she intends
to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Suicide on the Cruiser washington.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. IA suicide
occurred to-day aboard the armored cruiser
Washington, lying at Old Point Comfort
TO convoy the Louisiana, which will take
the Presidential party to Panama. =. +.
Knapp, first class seaman, cut his throat
from ear TO ear with a butcher knife because
he had been confined in the brig for some
breach OF discipline aboard chip. Knapp
was a native of Desoto, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG.
Bond Given for Appearance u Arthur
MeMuIleD, Jr., In Court.

MeMuIleD, Jr., In Court.
STANFORD, Conn. Nov. Thomas Cof-
fee. Is years old. Of Port Chester, was run
down by the automobile of Arthur Mo-
Mullen, a contractor. with Offices at u
Park Row, New York. yesterday.
One OF the boys legs was broken.
Arthur McMullen, Jr., Nathan Edwards
and the McNullen chauffeur were In the car.
The Port CT ester police say the car was
running twenty-five miles an hour when
l. hit the boy.
Chief OF Police Donovan came TO SIAM
ford this morning, where Mr.. McMullen
Iivee, but the boy had gone 10 Philadelphia.
where he Is attending school. Mrs. Mo
Mullen gave a bond 70 insure the appear
ance Of her son In police court next Mon
day 20 answer the charge OF reckless
driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

OAKDALE, l.. l.. Nov. L--Although there
were nearly a thousan hunters participate
ing in the opening day Of deer shooting
on Long Island to-day only about forty deer
were \ He'd. No fatalities occurred. Many
n oilg tLc y ccsstful hJme.s were Tue
members OF the Bol.e la Glib. who killed
eight deer. and Of the Sportsmen Club,
Who killed three. Tn remaining DAYS are
neat FTiuay and Wednesdsy and Friday OF
a ext weak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GOT STANDARD OIL EVIDENCE.
Texas Attoruey-General Has Testimony 70
Use Against WaterSPIerce Co.

Use Against WaterNPierce Co.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 7.-Attorney-C General
r. v. Davidson returned 70 Austin to-day
from New York. where he took evidence
70 be used by the State In the trial Of the
case against the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany.
The dispositions OF q number Of persons
who are connected with the Standard Oil
Company were taken. This testimony
wa practically the same as was got by
Acknowledgement Hadley In the Missouri
custer proceedings against the Waters
Pierce company. There was no objection
offered on the part Of witnesses to giving
testimony In the pending cases.
Assistant Attorney Genera LiRhtfoot 10
still In the North IN the same mission. He
has visited Marietta, Cleveland and Findlay,
Ohio, and will take dispositions In st. Louis
before returning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Deputy Assistant Prosecutor Elected 20
the Bench.

STANFORD. Conn, Nov. lin the face Of
. heavy majority for the rest Of the Re-
publican ticket, Charles D. Lockwood, until
recently a deputy assistant prosecutor
Mr.. Jerome's staff. was elected Judgr .
Probate here yesterday on the Democratic
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

pfOUN mas 10 DC Wtue enough -
toprotect him under those con
ditions. He sells his cigars in
small quantities, and his clerks
must spend about $ much
time in making each sale,
whether TO a new OF an old
customer. Upon that plan
must his prices be based.
Compare with the eondi-
tions under which ! sell my
cigars.
sell always in lots OF At
least one hundred, and from
that up TO thousands. II costs
me Q little for advertising 10
sell & man his first lot Of cigars,
but IL costs me nothing at all
TO sell him on succeedin g
orders.
fou can readily see the
saving OF my way over the re-
t~ailer's. This saving goes q
my customen-they get their
cigars for half what q retailer
would need to charge.
MY OFFER IS: . win.
upon request. send q
hundred Shivers' Panateia
Cigars on approval to
req er OF The Sun, express
prepaid. lie may smoke
ten cl. ars and return the
remaining ninety at my ex- "
pense u he 10 not pleased
with them; n he Il pleased, shiver,'
and keeps them, no az ees rAna'e'A
to remit the price, $500, 49, MA .n.ss
within ten days. --
The filters OF these cigars are Clear
Havana OF good quality-not only clear
but long, clean Havana--no shorts or cut
tings are used. They are hand made, by
the best OF workmen. The making has
much TO do with the smoking qualities Of Q
cigar. The wrappers are genuine Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose business card
or give personal references, and state
whether mild. medium or strong cigars are
desired.
HERBERT D. SHIVERS,
9I3 FiIbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Automobile Owners. Supply Depot

Whore supplies are RETAILED at WHOLESALE
prices. a visit Will convince all and save you HUN
bREDS Of dollars on your purchases
1855 Broadway. between 5lSt ana sd SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

sell my cigars under the most
favorable conditions possible
the benefit is yours.
The retailer stlls cigars under the most
unfavorable condi, ions, and his margin Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Autos at Winter Prices.

Big Bsrgains; Big Stock; Inspection mvised: psn.
constructions given.
5000 National, used one month. q. 10. @yeco
Thomas Flyer like new. 81. 900; Frsnklin& $3.50 to
Wintons. 500: Apperson, $3.50; Haynes-Apperson.
N,too; Pope Hartford. t<go: Franklin, u horse,
SITS: otdsmobnes Northern and Fillmore Runsbouts
from Si:5. Over 100 1905 and 1900 MohslG Dem
onstratl0ns given. Telephone. 6iSt olumbu
Il. j. WILLIS CO. 73i ". sch. near SWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Monument for Washington. Fort Lee Camp

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., Nov. 7.-George
Washington's camp at Fort Lee lie to be
marked by a suitable monument. The
model Of the statue designed by Carl +.
Tefft of ISL West Twenty-third street was
accepted to-day by ex-Assemblyman Abram
De Ronde OF Englewood and W. A.. Linn
Of Hackenssck, members of the Paiisades
Interstate Park Commission. The New
Jersey Legislature five years ago appropri-
ated 5000 for such a monument. The
statue represents a Continental soldier and
q drummer boy climbing over the Palisads
bluff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed 90 cure any
saas OF itching. Blind. Blee ing or Protruiing Pties
n 80 IA days or money refunded. Soo.-Afg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
A Guaranteed Investment

All our interests are centered IN
the business OF guaranteeing mort
cages upon New York City real
estate.
Our guarantee is backed BY a
capital and surplus Of S5,0O0,0O0,
and when we say to you that no
matter what happens to the prop
cry covered the principal of your
mortgage will be returned to you
and the interest paid on the day it
falls due, i, is an absolute guarantee
thar never fails.
We offer you these guaranteed
mortgages in large or small amounts
to yield a tax-free rate Of 4Es per
annum.
No investor has eUer lost a dollar.
ByONpuGAGE GUARANTEE o
CapitAi a Surplu. ss.00o.oJA
176 Broadway. New York.
1Ts Remssn st.. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

in the automobile field dare not leave the
b eaten track. The blind road may be recom-
mended for touring in general, for once a
man ha discovered his own roads witho1n
recourse to the route maps he will not there
after study the cards, but. will take every
wherever he may be. ... i'm