davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
SIZE THOMAS GOING B0WK.
Everything seems Conducive 10 = Cup Race
In lA0R.

Sir Thomas Upton. Col. D. y. d.. Neil aud
John Westwood. who have been Ia this country
for several weeks. will sail for home tomorrow
morning on the steamship Carmania. Sir
Thomas when ne arrived here said that he
hoped to be able 20 ind out Just where he
stood on Americas Cup affairs and that " the
club would accept n challenge under Its present
rule he would challenge again. He has met
many yaohtsmen while here and has infor-
mally talked matters over with the flag Officers
Of the New York Yacht Club. He has learned
that a challenge under the new rule viii pc
accepted and that the feeling generally
among the majority Of yachtsmen on THIS
side Is In favor OF a yacht Of wholesome type,
and that the Americas Cup should STAND LOT
the best In yachting and not the worst.
Sir Thomas will now make his plans, and y 10
safe TO say that s0nle time during the coming
year q challenge will be received by the clnp
from a club on the other side, naming Sr
Thomas as its representative IN a race TO De
sailed IN NOS for the Americas Cup. sir
Thomas will build two yachts. onefrOm designs
by FIfean one probably from designs by Mylne
and the better of these will meet the defender.
He will probably challenge with a yacht OF the
~ foot class. This means That the era OF
freaks IL at an end. The new rule has been
tested and proved to be a good one, II needs
no tinkerin0. and all that has to he settled now
is the question Of scantllng, and tina 10 to be
taken up this winter. A yacht OF the g loot
class will spread about 10000 square feet or
canvas. which is about the same as that spread
by the schooner Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
SIXTH RACE
For maiden two year Odds; 800 added; to carry
BETTING RING CUT OFT.
Pen ding Decision OF Appellate Court Book
makers VIII Keep on the Move.

WASHINGTON, Nov. t5.-The local talent and
the foreign contingent are still up In the air
as to the attitude the District authorities will
take toward the bookies at the race meet
which will begin tomorrow at Bennings.
whether the District Attorney will suspend
action pending a decision In the appeal taken
by william Davis. the New York bookmsker
who was convicted yesterday Of making bets
at Bennings last April. or raid the track is not
known. Major Sylvester. I he chief of police
rather minated that so far as he IL concerned
there will be no interference with the sport.
On the other hand. District Attorney Baker
keeps mum as to his intentions. He had a
conference on the subject with Police Inspec-
tor Boardman to-day but declined to say what
would he done.
The bookmakers believe that betting will
be permitted, but they do not know. They
are in q state OF nervous uncertainty They
are somewhat bewildered by the legal terms
used in connection with the case and by the
talk about mile limits. District Attorney
Baker made = statement to the press to-day
concerning the legal aspects of the case and
the moral 10 taught, but did not Explain what
policy he would follow. From present in
dicati0ns even II betting ia permitted il will
he restricted and the layers will be compelled
to keep on the move. 4 member of the Jockey
said to-day that the betting ring viii be
eliminated at Bennings this month. He
added that the Jockey Club has alw avs kept
faith. and pending the decision of the. APP
pellate court no betting ring will be allowed
at the track,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
YACHTS AT CITY ISLAND.
Three New Ones Building and Many Laid
Up for the winter.

Robert Jacob at City Island has started
Ia with q u OF work that will keep him
busy for soms time and as he has prospects
of getting many more orders this yacht yard
will have plenty of work to do during the
winter. Three steel vessels are now in course
Of construction. Two, O steamer for Peter
W. Rouss and a yawl. are from designs by
Henry j. Gieiow. The steamer will be la
feet 6 inches in length and is to make 20 miles
an hour. She will be used as q ferryboat by
I pIacs so aud th 5sn ei,n. e Th sn Sa IT0% Is g. 81 fs sSuiR ons
and is for . member Of the New York Yacht
E.. Proctor. who owns the Cactus ii. His
present boat is too small for his requirement
and he has ordered z steamer lbs feet Ions s3
Page. This yacht will bs quite fast.
Many famous yachts are laid up at Jacobs
yard for the winter. There are:
Stesmers-Bo Peep. T. II. Townsend; Twinkle.
e. II. Weatherbcc; Reposo, Robert c, Black.
Schooners-COrons, Arthur F! Luke; sea Fox.
ssusiiisPy,. W. +. coiSorn; Marjorie. FL. 81. John:
Zuhrah. Henry Boscher.
rr s,SGp e. s s%i;S5 hi 6; 3''' Il. 'f so.. s f,: s,; ET SI1
glnia. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.; Irolita. z; ". Clark:
Nab. Lucius II. ninth: Khsins, Seymour }. Hyde;
RlsssSrs; ThsSH ,a IeresS; P PSn,Ss y; II;
Btlnont: ibis, o'Donneli lsetin; Rochelle. Frank j.
Gould: Fra. r. II: NJ. Roehr; Apoatok. ". Gould
ssGs%w' More H,1s' Fro S Z MMe n: Il! ch bSS.as aaSdic. " X.
Childs; VIVIAN III s =; ys1n0n; Rosal'c' H. f.
r' Tssises yS.ai e'T ~ G lsSiItd'' b. Br;oE.w ~sl.sllnd.
auxiliary. q, p. Hopkins: Memory. II, NJ, RsborG;
I IiS'eoi 1o1 c. g. Syf T:gs: i PsP:dln F' .sit.r Z :. AaSs 5
Phantom. II. e.. =. Noble: Alcstorda.. Katherine
Ssa sTs..a I.u If%Ps1. d. Ssqhai 4. !. Hare Or .ik i. G; t. aksT;
HcsseSosts-MsrjorIe. F. L. st. John; onaws
Power Bosts-Duchess. Miss Swift. Lambkln.
Moondesr. Firenze. Asor. Fern. North star. Rita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
MOTOR BOAT CARNIVAL.
Races VIII he Held on Lake worth January
70 10 February 4.

The third motor boat carnival and races on
Lake Worth. Palm Beach. Fla. under the
auspices Of the Palm Beach Power Boat As
sociation will be held on January 20 to Feb
ruaTy /. Among the officers OF this sssoca-
ton are W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. ". NJ. Flager.
who is president of the association and
Frederick Sterry Of Virginia Hot Springs
and Palm Beach. The executive COMMITTEES
embraces such well known names as W.
Could Broksw of New York, lieut., Hugh J..
Wtlloughby Of Newport, Herbert Lincoln
Bowden Of Boston and others.
The cn ssincation Of racing beats for the
Florida regatta caters 20 nearly every type Of
boat, and the. entries promise to be larger
than ever. The association has just ron
tracted with the most prominent American
and Continental fireworks firm TO undertake
the planning and carrying out OF the famous
Carnival OF, Venice on lake Worth the last
night Of the regatta. The proposition in
cludes the illumination Of the lake and sur
rounding grou nds and an immense amount
Of money will he Epcnt on the spectacle.
Theodore d. Wells, chairman Of the regatta
committee. s2 Broadway. New. York. will
receive. entries and give information.
while the general arrangements are in the
hands Of ". J. Morgan. Breton Hall. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Yachts Change Hands.

Henry J. Gielow reports the sale Of the
schooner yacht CsrIotta for Charles NJ. Hall
10 J. G. Bsuman Of New York. 7fhe Car
lotta is a flush deck yacht, ~ feet over all,
10 feet 4 inches beam. and 10 feet draught.
She was built TO go around the world. On
one trip from New York TO Rio JaneirO, about
5000 miles. she covered the distance in thirty
Mine days.
Some time ago Mr., Gielow sold the steam
yacht Kittewan for y. Price Wetherill Of
Philadelphia TO Garrett b. Lnderman OF South
Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. Lihderman has changed
the yachts name TO Nautilus, the name Of his
previous steam yacht. lie has made a num-
Der of cruises on her thiss summer. and he has
also used her on his frequent trips from New
London TO his summer home on Fishers
Island.
The steam yacht Priscilla was sold through
the same agency TO Gen. Francis f.. Waters
Of Baltimore. The Priscilla's headquarters
during the suinmer was at Castinc, Me-, but
she has since returned 10 Baltimore, where she
will remain in commission until late In the
season, AZ her owner will cruise on Chesa-
peake Bay and adjacent waters.
The famous Burgess 20 footer Gossoon,
which has been rigged as q yswl for several
years, has been sold TO Charles NJ. Hall. She
is now laid up for the winter in south Brooklyn.
Another sale reported Ia that OF the SIS foot.
light draught auxiliary yAwl Alcatorda for
the estate Of Francis H.. Davies to a well
known yachtsman OF this city. The Aluatorda
was built in 1901 and 10 equipped with a 10
horsepower g~asolene engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
BEAGLE TRIALS IN SNOW.
Sir sport Wins In All Age Class After q
Poor Days sport.

WORCESTER. Nov, i5.-Conditions this
: morning were not favorable in the running
Of the New England Beagle Club field trials,
which continued in the northern preserves
Of the Grafton Country Club to-day. The
ground was cold and dry and the rabbits.
plentiful enough on other days. lay close
and were exceedingly hard to start. shortly
after the start a heavy snow storm SET in
and still continues. Conditions grew steadily
worse and II the storm continues there will
be from six to ten inches OF snow in the covers
tomorrow.
The class cleaned up to-day was for all
age ~ inch dogs. The class for all age Is-
inch bitches was completed but the judp as
withheld their decision until tomorrow. The
New York entries Of ". G.. Rockefeller and
John Caswell had an on day. Herme 8,
Ov ned by J. W. Appleton, New York, was
down against Sir Redland. Chewood Smiths
prize winning beagle. and ny all round hunt .nr
landed In second place. Summary:
An Age Dogs-i3 inah-Won BY sir Sport. Smith,
Worcester: Hermes. Appleton, New York. second:
Sir Flute. Smith. third; Rosedaie Sport. James p
Nandykc, SunbuY. Pa, reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
y. v. a.. GymnastIc plans.

New York university's gymnsstic team.
the intercolleg iate champions, have been
at work Dor two weeks in preparation for
the schedule Of meets TO be participated
in this winter. Meets have been arranged
a. follows:
Princeton At ". Y. L.. March 1:
Yale at y. I. a.. March Is; triple exhibition
at the Newark Y. NJ. g. A.. March Is; inter
collegiate meet at Philadelphia. March y.
Negotiations are under way for a meet
ptons Of the West, other meets with Har.
yard, Lehigh and Pennsylvania are being
arranged Tor away. from home. Most OF
are Schnall. .Tompson. Roeenbaum, Fernandez.
GreeDIelt. Shtras. Alderman and Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Billiards

IN ~ exhibition game or tS.2 balk Inc
billiards last night At thr Knickcrborker
Academy Albert Cutler easily defeated pr.
n. u. Jennings. IN" prominent amatcIr.
Cutler. who was handicapped IGo points, had
Z, all his own way after The fourth inning
The score:
Cutler q, ~. -, ~. Al. IS a. 81, = ~. II, =. o. a.
81. Z. 10, Total. $40. Average. "a ~.
Jennings a, =, =. 4, 10, 4, L. n T. 1, l. 7 I, II, I.
80. Total. l3T. Average, 2 o ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
LOCAL RACING SEASON ENDS.
Pour FsvOrncs BeaIen In the Storm a.
Auucduct.

KThe metropolitan racing season came 10 an
end yesterday at Aqucduct under weather
condition. that made tho 5000 regulars re-
joice when the last race hat been ran. Tho
heavy snowstorm turned into u pcltine rnin
just before the opening event and the track
was transformed into y SEA Of sloppy mud
~ was freezing cold in Tho stands, po that the
crowd after watching each race hurried in
doors to wDm up. barring one race. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

Hollis Burgess has sold the famous schooner
yacht Barbara. owned by r.. T. Paine, I'd, Of
.BTooklinc. Mass. 10 Augustus p. Loring OF
Boston. The Barbara was designed nv Will
lam Fife. the famous Scotch designer. and
was built by Lawley AZ South Boston for e ii
W. Foster. She IN composite IN b lld, with
steel frames and wooden planking, She il
81 feet over all. 20 feet water line, "a feet beam
and II feet . inches draught and 10 one Of the
handsomest schooner yachts Of her siys a1oaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Huntington Races Cancelled.

The card Of pony and hunter races fcv -rs
terday at Huntington. under the mana gcu'srl
OF the Long Island Fair Association. had ~ %.
cancelled on account Of the Indictment wsarl"'
There viii be another meeting for gentls'N".
riders at the course in the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Princeton status with West Point Not
Decided.

Capt. Palmer 4. Pierce. I. =. A., athletic
representative az West Point. said Yesterday.
with regard TO the statements that Pripceton
was unlikely to- play football a. West Point
next season. that no. steps had been taken
t0NaIo nliing out tho schedule and that
whether, or nor Princeton would he on n
would depcnd upon circumstances that had
not YET 0-en given eonsideration, He sddsd
that NeGt Point WOULD meet PrInc.ton H.
basketball and fencing this winter, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
West Points Basketball schedule.

WEST POINT. Nov. Is.-The basketball
schedule has been given out by Fred c. Cruise,
ger. and fourteen games are to be played
The Naval Academy has taken up the sport
and an effort will be made to have a game
arranged betw zen the two branches OF the
service. The Soldiers have been practising
for some time and the team is fairly wen
developed. Cadet Louis c., Rockwell 10 this
years captain. The schedule follows:
December 8. Pratt Institute: Is. Manhattan.
institute Y. Princeton: 10, Columbia: u, Colgate,
Febrlary :, Massachusetts institute Technology
Fordhar; March :. Lehign: Q, Troy Poly Institute.
ia. Trinity.
An tbs. games are to be played in the gymua
sium nj West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Danny Maher Coming Home.

Special Gable Despafcht 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Nov. I5.-Danny Maher. the
American Jockey. sailed from Liverpool on the
Cedric yesterday. He won during the year
1872 races. tie will return March /, and will
ride next year for Lord Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

Unless the Jackets Of water cooled cylinders
have been cleaned with special r. gard 70 rhe
removal Of the last ~vesfiges Of core sand, thels
In every likelihood that after n few weeks or
months Of use a few particles will do'acf
themselves from some obscure nook aud 10
drawn into the pump, where they will cios H..
possibly ga using q brea OF some con
meeting par. On this account q new machine
WHICH has been IN U.s. but a month or -iy
weeks should be thoroughly flushed out, m
pipes all being disconnected and watet nm
through all the Jackets from a main. In fi-
way a surprising amount OF dirt will be eje,'''
and much poesible annoyance saved the nsH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

Sa turdsy y. Syracuse will come here 20 try
conclusions with the Maroon and white, and
the latter will endeav Or 10 preserve their
nnbroken record Of victories, this season.
hest players. who was in the Pennsylya nta
game. Chalmers. and II Is probable that one
Who some Of The bakers thought ought
to have been la the lineup against Penn
sylvania will be out. Coach Bull is keeping
that Chalmers will be behind the line Will
give great confidence TO all the men, Diet
Tioh's work at Philadelphia last week has
the rO0ters. who feared that he was going
~baCk Morris comes in for a great deal
Of interest as one of the new ph yere whoare
astonishing their opponents by the neatIless
Of their play. McAvoy. DOud. Kirkpatrick.
kirkenbcIg ger, Elicott and Rogers arc also
showing Improvement, though their playing,
Ike that 0f Wheaton. the Flad brothers
and trdtg. has been very much praised for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

~ a car il put away during the winter = I
adviss BILE 10 clean he mbricators with kero'
from The lubricator 10 the engine. DC should
also be cleaned, which can be readily done
with a syringe II the oilinG system IL thus
carefully cleansed and gone over. all nat
needs 20 BE- done in the spring when the az
IL taken out again is 10 I'll IL with oil lh'
machinery cases should also ne carefuiy
cleaned OF all oil and washed out with kcr".
Sene or gnsolene to remove all the mcf9l sri
and the gum from tho oil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
HOLSTERS VOTE BY MACHINE
New Method of Casting Ballots to Be
Given a Thorough Test.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-1n-
diana is going to give the voting ma
chimes a thorough test at tomorrow
election. Six counties have been
equipped with voting machines, and
if the machines do the work that is
claimed for them it should be pos
sible to tell the result of the cleo
ton by Z o'clock tomorrow night Two
hundred and eighty-six machines will
be used. The tabulated returns will
be telephoned to headquarters in this
and the voting machine men think
that complete returns from the SIX
counties should be received here with
in half an hour after the polls close
If the trial proves successful it is
probable that every county of Indiana
will adopt the machines before tbs
next state election two years hence
Among the cities in which the ma
chimes will be given a trial are In
dianapols, Terre Haute, Muncie and
Charlottesville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Chicago, Nov. A.. Wilbur Glenn
voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie as head of the Christian Cath
Ole church, outlined to some Of his
followers in Kenosh. tonight, plans
for the erection of new Zion which,
religious colony in the world.
my policies will be as different
from those of J. A. Dowie," he said.
las day is different from night. The
first command to be observed is the
new city will be absolutely free from
debt. Neither the society nor man
in Zion shall owe a cent. 1t is my
plan to establish colonies where the
cared for. <hall iave tract of a
thousand acres of land to which
shall be able to invite the homeless
of the world and ask them to take
20 acre tracts and carr an honest liv-
ing. 1t will be my plan to build
factories for the working men and to
go down and work witt, then.
shall do away with the aristocracy
that has grown up in Zion and all
shall be of equal standing"
Voiiva declared that he had no use
for orthodox churche,
IF the churches Of the day" he
said. represent the modern religion
I will take the platform as an in
fidel.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
PRESIDENT VOTES
At OYSTER BAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Outgoing
trains today carried hundreds of off,
Gals and department clerks who will
tomorrow vote at their respective
homes The rate bill passed by con-
gress did not interfere in the custom
airy grant of special rates to voters
who desired to visit their respective
states to participate In the elections.
The usual rate of one fare and one
third was granted by the railroads,
with the usual 80 days time. Presi-
dent Roosevelt leaves for Oyster Bay
early tomorrow morning. where he
will cast his ballot for Charles f.
Hughes and the remainder of the re-
publican ticket. Then he will hurry
back to Washington to complete prep
arations for his Panama trip.
Clerks living in distant points in
Virginia Maryland and Pennsylvania.
New York. Massachusetts, Kentucky,
and other states where there are cleo
lions, have practically all gone away.
Only those who can reach their voting
places from this city tomorrow and
those who have no vote or whose
states have no important elections to-
morrow remain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

trance (going out) for from Is to 20
minutes the question naturally arises:
What business did Judge Stockslager
have with Mr.. Nugent and Mr.. Rich
ardson? Did he and Mr.. Richardson
come to Boise at the same time by
appointment? What business politi-
cal or otherwise, did he have with
Mr.. Nugena that would necessitate the
presence Of Mr.. Richardson? II it
was political business with Mr.. Nu-
gent. why did he not ask Nugent into
democratic headquarters? The above
is not just rumor. It is fact and
can be proven beyond all question Of
doubt. In my opinion the sooner the
people Of Idaho know about IT the bet
ter. It cannot be denied"
Friends Of Judge stockslager say
that he has stated that he did not
visit Nugents office on the night in
question. nor meet Mr.. Richardson
there: that the only meeting with
Richardson and Nugent was in the
lobby of the Overland building in
Boise. There are other statements
that have a bearing on this matter.
however. 1t is stated positively that
Judge Stockslager visited Caldwell
two or three days before the Nugent-
Richardson Stockslager meeting here,
and that although in that place a day
and night, he did not make his
presence known to the people of the
town, but was in consultation with
the socialist leaders Of that commune
ity. Kelly. the socialist candidate for
governor, in a public meeting near
Caldwell just after Stockslager's visit
stated that he knew he was going to
be beaten. and that his party was
. principally interested in anything to
! heat Gooding" Socialists I'm Caldwell
who have been employed by Nugent
and Richardson. OF the defense in can
wasting Canyon and surrounding
counties for the Moyer-Heywood- Pet
1'tibone defense. and IL possible Great
ing sentiment that would prevent
the securing OF jury, have again
been put at work in the interest OF
Judge Stockslager In Caldwell, Nam
pa, Payette and the other towns OF
mat county Every effort is being
put forth to bring about the voting
tof the socialists all over Idaho fol
Judge Z. .. Stockslager for governor
not because he is socialist, but be-
caused the defense In the Steunenbere
MURDER case for some reason believe
that the accused parties would be en-.
tireiy safe with Stockslager as CHIEF
executive of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Special to, Evening Teller.
tertained as to the recovery Of James
Henry, an Indian who was seriously
injured yesterday while riding through
the city at a rapid gait. 1t is thought
he had been drinking, and when he
got on his horse, he started of on the
dead run. AS he crossed the railway
track near the depot his horse STUN
bled and fell. He was picked up In an
unconscious condition. His injuries
are thought to be very serious. His
head is badly battered and bleeding
and it is believed his skull may be
fractured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Patronixs home industry, use Prin.
cess Flour; for sale b~ RusssIPs Gro
Gerry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

The Taeoma for wines. liquors and
cigars. Only the best.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
HANRAHAN TO SUCCEED FISH
Harriman's Choice for President Of
Illinois Central.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Stuyvesant Fish,
president of the Illinois Central rail-
road. left for New York today. MIR.
Fish said that the visit had bearing
on the possible arrangements for the
meeting of the board Of directors in
New York this week. He declined
to discuss any matters pertaining to
the affairs of the road.
The Record Herald tomorrow will
say:
After an interview yesterday last
ing several hours with t. ]. Hanra-
han. second vice-pesident of the ILL.,
nois Central railroad, President Fish
said:
Mr.. Hanrahan is a candidate for
the presidency of the Illinois Central
railway"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

The meeting November 7th of the
national assembly at Cettinje will
mark the beginning O the parliament
tary system of government for Mon
tenegro, which was proclaimed by
Prince Nicholas December 10 last.