davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Miss Romans and Mr. Kelley Win Metro
pOlitan Mixed oubIe

PLAYING an aggressive game at the net,
Miss Helen Romans and her partner, Carleton
G.. Kelley, won the mixed doubles Yesterday
in the Metropolitan lawn tennis championship
tournament. Miss Romans enga ged in two
vigorous matches in this event. and in both
displayed great skill on the courts of the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. BY fast driving at
the net in the singles she also won her place
in the final round of that event, which will
he contested this afternoon. The final of the
consolation singles was also played yesterday.
and resulted in a victory for q. w. Bodman.
the former Yale player, who defeated W. V.
Bennett in straight sets. 81. 60 and e-3.
Miss Homans and Mr.. Kelley met Miss
Florence Gauthey and W. H. Connell In the
semi-fnal round OF the mixed doubles and
with Miss Homans's quick voleying and driv-
ing and Kelley's smashing they won at 60
and 60. Then with only a few minutes rest
between the matches the athletic sister, Of
partner took the court AGAINST Miss Clover
e eaeR t other'. while i Miss Bs9ldit tried iotbbins
az & Mi @et homS Of sto ggtpeas,n ,ss e on the a,' part dTive ef
Miss Romans and her partner brought them
Both Miss Boiidt and, Mr.. TrasE we're audaci9us
in stea diness at the critical periods and after
deuce had been twice called on games Miss
Romans and Kelley won the set. match And
the championship OF the year at Sc. The
summary:
Metropolitan Championship Mixed Doubles
Semi .nnal round-MissH Helen Homahs and Ca rieton
c. Kelley, West Side Lawn. Tennis Club. defeated
Miss Florence Gauthey and W. H. Connell, New
Final and Championship Round-Miss Helen
Romans and Carleton g. Kelley. West Side Lawn
Tennis Club. defeated Miss Clover Boldt and
Thomas c. Trask. West Side Lawn Tennis Club,
Metropolitan Champion ship women's Singles
First round-Miss Sallie Romans, West Side Lawn
Tennis Club, defeated Mrs. ". G. Clark, West Side
Iawn Tennis Club. by default; Miss Helen Romans
West Side Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Miss b,
Semi .nnalj Round-Mlss Helen Homans, West
Side Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Miss Fischer,
West Side Lawn Tennis Club, by default.
Handicap Slngles-Fourth round. G. Torrey,
plus half 80, defeated Thomas c. Trask, minus
is, 8-9. o.: Theodore Roosevelt Pell. minus half
20, defeated Frederick p. Fox. plus half l6. o..
6-2.
feated Theodore Roosevelt Pell. minus halt 20.
feated Robert 7. Bryan, minus 80, &c. 81. ia
Consolation Singles-Semi final round-G. W.
Bodman defeated Walter l. Pate, 8-S, PHO.
Final Round-G. W. Bodman defeated W. V.
Bennett, 81, GO. o-9.
The Manhattan championship doubles ohal-
lenge match for the holding of the twin bowls
will be played this afternoon on the courts of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club. l23d street
and Manhattan avenue. Frederick b. Alex
ander and Frederick @. Anderson. as winners
of the recent Journal ent, are the ohalengers,
and Harold Fl. Hackett and John A. Allen the
defenders OF the championship and trophies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACES.
Regatta TO he Sailed on the Sound To-day
for the Spring Cups.


There will be a regatta of the New York
Yacht Club to-day on the Sound for the spring
cups. This regatta was arranged for all
classes. and In four there will be good con-
tests IL the " Gather in favorable. The start
Ia to be made Of Glen Cove and the yachts wi Ill
sail over one OF the regular courses. which
will be signalled before the warning signal
Is given.
The schooners Corona, ow ned by Arthur
F. Luke. and ElmIna. owned by F. F. Brews-
ter, will meet again. and Capt. Dennis Of the
Elmina W Ill try to turn the tables on his rival
Capt. Holmes OF the Corona. These two
schooners are In fine fettle and the race will
be ell W orth witnessing. These are the only
schooners entered.
William E. Iselin has entered the yawl
vigllant, but as the Sybarita has not been
entered the y~igilant Will race against the
10 footers Rainbow, owned by Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. and Yankee, ow ned by
Harry l.. Maxw ell.
In the next class H.. F. Lippitt's W~eetamoe,
will meet 4. D, Kings Nicola. and as these two
yachts have had o special preparation for this
seasons racing they should make a hot fight.
yachts, is entered. These have not yet left
their builders hands, but F. NJ. Hoyt has
entered the cutter Isolde, and she will race
against the 90 footers.
Trenor l.. Park entered the Mimosa III.
but as she has no competitor in her class
she will not start. In the race for the New
York Yacht Club so ~footers. all that are in
nish one OF their Enthusiastically close
a %Ontests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
PREUSSERS SECOND TRIAL.
The Prosecution Closes Its Case the First
Day-The Defence Is Insanity.

u FTOotCutIUu NiOStS " etSt th6 fIFAt
Day-The Defence Is Insanity.
UTICA, June 18.-The second trial of
Richard Preusser the Albany broker,
charged with the murder Of Myles McDon-
aid, who is facing an Oneida county jury in
this city because he alleged that he could
not get a fair trial in Albany county, Is
moving along at a rapid pace. 1t required
three weeks to try Preusser in Albany county
and the jury disagreed, standing IL to / for
conviction OF murder in the first degree.
The jury in the present trial was completed
at 1880 o'clock last night and the presenta-
ton of testimony was begun at Q o'clock
this morning. The prosecution rested after
introducing a dozen witnesses and con-
Stunning four hours Of time. At the first trial
the prosecution required three lays to
present its case.
Attorney Towner Of Albany; who IL In
charge Of Preusser's defence, said in his
opening address to the jury that the defence
would be insanity, blaming. the prisoners
mental arrangement partially to excuses
that Preusser squandered a fortune of
500 900 as a result Of his defective mental
condition. At least fifty witnesses will
be called by the defence.
Since Preusser's trial began IN this city
comment has been caused BY the scores OF
have attended each session Of court, The
friendly interest in Preusser displayed
by these politicians and others has put the
prosecuting officers on guard. with the re-
suit that James A. Smith, a talesman sum-
moned from Florence, has been detained
he told Judge Rogers last night that he had
been approached by a stranger when the man
learned that he had been drawn to serve
on the Preusser jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
New England Tennis Championship.

HARrFoRp. Conn. June i9.-Robert Leroy
OF New York and II. B. Stoddard OF
Bridgep ort qualified to-day for the semi
finals In the tennis tournament for the New
En- gland championship. which Is being played
on the courts of the Hartford Golf Club.
Stoddard showed surprising form by defeating
Wylie G.. Grant of New York in the morning
and +. W. Pond of Windsor Locks In the
afternoon. Leroy had a hard fight this after
noon with r. J. Cole Of Hartford, and he
remains in the running by the narrowest of
Roth men played it'll terrific speed through
a Whole series Of deuce games and two deuce
sets. There were many brilliant and difficult
drives.
James Torrey Of Hartford passed into the
second round by defeating G. II. Nettleton
OF New Haven, ,TorIey won the game three
years ago. A default by W. II. Ward of
Providence put Lewis Perry OF Williamsport =,
Mass, In the second round. and T. r. Pell OF
New York got there by defeating D. c. Graves
OF Hartford. Several matches were played
to-day in the doubles. The summary:
H.. h. Stoddard defeated Wylie @. Grant. 20,
%, 8-S; f.. ", Pond defeated j. F. Drake. 90,
IS; Robert Leroy defeated r. J. Cole. il-e, %:
T. n. Pell defeated D.. c. Graves. 81. al; Lewis
dard defeated E Pond 80 s-2' James Torrey
DoubIes-Grant and Pell defeated Fitch and
Ing raham, 90. 60; Perry and Nettleton defeated
Burnham and Goodman, o3, 81: Leroy and
Behr defeated Drake and .Grosbeak, 81, e-i:
Torrey and Howard defeated Graves and jackson,
81. 6-9, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
To Help California Ball Clubs.

Money is TO be raised without loss Of timeto
help put the clubs of the Pacific Coast League.
which suffered from the earthquake. on their
financial feet. There was a meeting here
yesterday at which were present August Her
mann. representing the Nat ional League; John
f. Bruce. representing the American League:
p. T. Powers, +. J. Bruce and j. T. Farrell
OF the National Association and Eugene +.
Bert. president OF the Pacific Coast League;
Mr.. Bert explained that 1t was doubtful
whether the Pacific Coast League clubs could
weather the season unless assistance was
forthcoming, saying that the money already
raised by baseball folks had gone 10 the gen
eral relief fund.
II was decided at yesterdays meeting ~
ask $500 each from the National and American
leagues and National Association, $50 from
clubs and contributions from each OF the
National Associate on minor league CLUBS
as follows: Class 4, 500; Class B., $50, Glass
c, sS5; Glass ID, s2l. " all respond il is eI-
pected that about $4,000 will be raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
LOWER RENTS FOR BIG PIERS.
Sinking Fund Committee Will Suggest q
Per Cent. Return.


The committee appointed by the Sinking
Fund Commission to consider the rentals
to be charged for the new piers which rave
been built by the city in the Chelsea district
met yesterday In the Mayors office and
agreed upon a report to be presented to
the commission next week. The committee
is composed of President MCGOWAN Of the
Board Of Aldermen, A.. Foster Higgins Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, President Norman
Of the Maritime Association, Comptroller
Meta and Dock Commissioner Rensel.
The new piers are over 500 feet long and
the rentals II fixed Upon the old basis would
be practically prohibitive. This fact was
emphasized by representatives Of the
Cunard, American, White Star. Wilson and
other lines who attended yesterdays meet
ing. and they said further that if this port
was to maintain its prestige the city would
ha We to deal literally with the steamship
companies in the matter of rentals.
The committee refused to make known
the details Of the report, but it is understood
that it will recommend prices that will be
attractive to the big Transatlantic COM
panies and bring to the city 4 per cent.
on the money expended for the Chelsea
dock improvements. The cost of the new
docks has been about $l4 900 900, OF which
4 per cent. is $500 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Princeton Football Games.

PRINCETON. June lathe schedule for the
Princeton football team for next season was
a nnounced this morning. Columbia has
been dropped from the schedule and games
have been arranged with both ANNAPOLIS
and West Point. 1t has not been definitely
decided where the Cornell, game i'll be PLAYED,
but New York will probably be the place
selected. The schedule contains ten games.
seven OF which will be played at Princeton,
H.. Y. Dillon. OF. will captain the team next
season. The schedule:
September 70. Villa Nova at Princeton: October :,
Stevens institute at Princeton; o, Washington ard
Jefferson at Princeton: 10. Lehigh al PTinceion'
3. Annapolis At Annapolis; %, Bucknell al Prncr-.
ton: ~, Cornell place not decided NovernheI ;:
Dartmouth. az Princeton: 10. West Point al west
Point; IL, Yale at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
s1V NJ roam afaG ~ SrROgH
BsusEtov ~ Bssa vs. Wag ~ esisa -
festfg tafiHsf lIee swepfaeaft,

afsems T. ttas ~ fHs tablaa
~ svHtnfrr In No. .fti n OfpvsF tlsyeifnd
frir ~ ffH auf W. N ftswes Nsff ~
rlff Wfatir ffnH lrss sufuHfn sHs i~stn
hef1fs aipfsfrs fYifi tpa' W mtfg toadsr
fHt'flef AilssRev Cples ~ rteainH ~ thH
H@f arfIflun stftali fhHt ~ sntld nf,atlee
r. sfNes FIu sBWtt ee4f 49, no Ht"fn
mo gnef uIttft aHsspreHfat frHle aabi
Nlve dus ~ Utites fni Wv HHNa
ft IrHHf
yts uttiffatufi fbtt mo rfHaHru'0f
%tlIHleJi tp Oereplr ~ lttrf thtushtrf ~
Hns IanI mtn vhom rutls sishett w waffv
Hft elN HrfVHNHe f1 no fhrufv ~ the
prsare rN 49, ue e,,ss ~ thp nustfei
fl4f ilsi fa ths ahuftInf ~ UttHfs
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ti1tel anti afrsh ~ iit,s ais'ef ~ tie''Ntde
lntt etrrsav- ~ The r%fysewitiun swny.
iltt rosilr n ihH mlirteftgi man hal
alttqs frep thr lesf n %fflrHHit
The y, Ulenre ~ the Isilos and Tho neiVcal
Testimony fHHhpil ~ ahue that UN4f9
sns hlitst w fsp h1lle'a Nhirh we're td'lstd
nr,ier i%ettyinf. laviy toln'y ~
irtI W. William N Wuits sstt he sake,i
ruulr after the htirfa arrest fot hia 20
rui,tf tni tNaf p.Hthr dNniet that he had =
revolver fWst tho IsteUtivs went ~ The
- ilStt h1fre and atid tg Mrs o'tiafa'
'IIsllr NHDtH he revolver
I'm Rrt e. -atl OeHnide Oifafa a.
rnriirs W. tho withesa, and aha ran upstairs
nnI hrluahi drwna revolver which ahe Favs
Nv iho wi nnas
Later p,olc aanln donIed ~ the witness
that h. had eyrr had u revolver
BENJAMIN Mofhind, ~ yeara obi, teetis
Nod Ia lending ppole his revolver, which was
not returned 10 him lie identified the one
that County Detective Hultg received from
Gertrude Oltau. tho ~pri~onnr's SWEET
heart
While Pools vas sitting beaide HE noun-
sci HI mother sat directly behind him and
hNaidc her were her daughter Iottie and =
cousin, Mra. I1ryea Of Brooklyn. All
kiaHd n Inn as he was taken hack to iail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Hsu wirs u, rs,Ds "a, NJ.


White the wcs' slde capif, wss In srsslan
Yesterday afternoon seteama were heard
itiat outalde the door. Three eSp,trt oNcefe
ran out and found 4 woman offending her.
s~f from tho blows n . man. Ro,h we're
hustled inside. and " was found that they
were William Foster and HE wife ~ ,Oa
West fiftieth street, Foster Vas arrested,
charged With assault
MR.. Poster eald that abe vas married
only three weeks ago, and has aeen very
lIttiN ~ her husband sinCn. lie went ~ Tho
court Yesterday 90 Mee what h%appened 10 =
friend, who had heen arrested for deaerting
hia wife. Mrs, Foster went along Go plead
With him ~ stay away from tho court befor"
he got into trouble hlmaelf. and while shs
was besRinR him to leave he struck her.
Magistrate Mayo held Foster In eSoo bonda
for three months, which he couldn't furnish
His friend got on on his promise TO support
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DIDN'T PROMISE TO RESIGN.
Labor Commissions Sherman Says He
Didn't Agree TO Get Out.

ALBANY, June Estate Labor Commits
sioner P. Tecumseh Sherman to-day denied
that he had given a promise to resign
in case tho eight hour bill became law,
as is charged by the Central Federated
Union Of New York. The union on Sunday
directed its secretary to write to Sher-
man, asking him to make good on his
promise, which is alleged to have been
made to Assemblyman Rock, former dele
gate of the PAYERS Union. In replying to
the letter to-day Commissioner Sherman
declared that he never made any promise or
agreement with Rock.
Commissioner Sherman says that he will
do all he can to enforce the law, but says
that in order to investigate the numerous
complaints in connection with the new law
it would be necessary to abandon all
factory inspection and other important
work, and this he feels his department
cannot afford to do. He suggests that an
entirely separate force should be provided
to deal with the eight hour proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
aHlTrFRs R1F's AMW.
sl.hsp - spsasam tssa.usy ~ V'gs@s .
9stHle ~ NeW, ass

FspNsanf. ffWs " whsls Arms .
sshFts ~ Aeaslrmy ulH lhls msgHlHa Nv
lglHrf ~ tiem No w. fnvtsNtNa aHrHf
tade' shp,iffsy WDssdt~ad Husatt N VIII
.aNlstrfi ~ = @eu0d sssf esslat 70 vrsfs
oht All r msmirF N 49, eFstst sftliiefy
artagt go sgiuuslv lNfufed 4 misaAfe
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dbaehsfsr sNd Hesset hsd Ne Hehf ssm
fnfHhlf shattered ~ ess fsfHHvet Nv
fhF feeHaNtW Hospital
~ NJ her Ffts 80 tefr pr ne @yeNfVs
thifH commencement ~ ~ aelrrHl ~
NBHfftft ~ iir sHvife N tYrtt DhvsirtgNa
ai "" afm . @ts n s"d enly ~ ~
feafghs ~ = aufnfNnhs AMI dFeiHesd I'm
HtsHiHta H%fNVutaifuH |lHNeffttvN Nd tn
npihFf rINsaHf Nv che N0HfHfiuH
Tho sem Wsa feWlyegt = feS ihcteA w.
hW IN sbsuitrt it0Wari esa NlliBtB
on iha sragsefUy f1utIau elrvru ant sWhi
s'itu'e ~ tha tastettali team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
ARREST ON EVE OF PROMOTION.
Marked Money Found on Kavanaugh, Who
Was TO BE Head OF r.. O. station.

was DC q vi = v atio
On the eve Of promotion to a superin-
tendency at double his salary, Richard P.
Kavanaugh, chief distributing clerk at
post Office Station I, 1O5th street and Column
bus avenue, was arrested yesterday by
order Of Chief Postal Inspector Mayer,
charged with stealing from the mails.
Kavanaugh is 27 years old.
Thefts from the mails have been re-
ported from Station | for the last five months.
Under the direction Of Chief Mayer tests
were made until a test letter containing
three marked dollar bills and addressed to
Mrs. Sophie H. Rosenbaum, $3.50 Broad
way, was found on Kavanaugh's person,
In addition to one ordinary letter not con-
tanning currency and addressed to Miss
Minnie Miller, ao6 Columbus avenue, two
special delivery letters. with no enclosures,
torn into bits and SIS in bills.
When Inspectors Jacobs and Mayer ar
raigned Kavanaugh before Commissions
Shields he pleaded not guilty. Marshal
Henkel took him to the .Tombs in default
OF 81 800 bail. K~avanaugh is single and
lives at 2il West lo4th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
AFRO MT WOMAN.
Hurts Her to the Sidewalk n Breaks Her
leg-A. v. Pinchot'a Machine.

An automobile belonging TO Amos r.
Pinchot, one Of District Attorney Jerome's
assistants, went flying down Broadway last
night, At T~hirty-sixth street a car had
stopped, and Mrs. Ida Forman Of 20 At
torney street had walked in ront Of Il. The
automobile hit her and knocked her on the
sidewalk. Her leg was broken and she was
badly cut. She was carried into the Hotel
Marlborough, and after having her injuries
fixed was taken to her home in a cab.
Mr.. Pinchot was not in the automobile.
A friend Of his was, but he couldn't he found
after the accident. Victor Hewson, the
driver, was arrested. At a lat e hour Last
night he was still in a cell in the Tenderloin
station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Second battery to Have a Tour Of Field Duty

ALBANY, tune 1s.-Adjt.-Gen Nelson H.
Henry to-day. upon the recommendation Of
Major-Gen. Roe, commanding the National
Guard, issued an order designating the
Second Battery of New York to perform q
tour Of field service for five days at Van
The order says that this duty Is to be for the
purpose of instructing the organization in
the care and use Of the three inch artillery
material recently received from the War
Departmept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
TO Organize Sears, Roebuck & Co. Here.

CHICAGO, june 18-President Richard
W. Sears and Vice-Preside mt julius Rosen-
valid, together with all the other officers
and directors Of Sears, Roebuok & Coz
pany's counsel, for New York, where the
Anal work will be lone In completing the
Sears-Roebuok $40, 900, 900 company. TIL
charter will be taken out either In New Jer-
sew or New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
City Water for Staten Island.

Comptroller Metz. President MCGOWAN
of the Board of Aldermen and Chief Engineer
Lewis of the Board of Estimate, who were
appointed as a committee Of that board,
mend the purchase by the city Of the plant
of the Crystal Lake Water Supply Company
of Staten Island. The price asked was
81, $50, 900. but the company has come down
to $3.50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DonoEhue Made a Roundsman.

Commissioner Bingham made nine new
roundsmen yesterday. Among them was
James A. Donoghue, who is the principal
witness against Patrolman Bryan and
Charles r. Price upon the charge Of ex-
tortion pending against them. Donoghue's
pTo rome doS CAUSE by s1 form sGrp Commi he %ss
McAdoo.
The Commissioner also announced that
he had cut the expenditure for ice in half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

made use OF at a pinch. To get one home
when stranded through. a shortage Of lubri-
cant almost anything that goes by the name
OF oil will do: even salad oil has been known
to answer when nothins else was available,
And expensive as II was, II proved infinitely
better than sone of the heavy oils obtalnable
at chance roadsid @ st torres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Cricket.

An interesting cricket match. with good
scoring on both sides. took place at the Pros
pect Park parade grounds yesterday. The
Brooklyn elevens. and the game resulted In a
victory for Brooklyn by a margin of Is runs.
i27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Guy Richards TO Referee Harvard-Y aIe
Boat Races.

William Meikleham. who for a number
Of y,ars has refereed the Harvsrd-Y Yale boat
races at New bondon will not be able to act
in that capacity this year. In his stead Guy
Richards will o%f1ciate, he being the unanimous
choice of the Harvard and Yale people. Mr..
Richards was bow oar Of the SO and 81 Co.
lumbia Fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
~ Matrimonial Cases Tried In = Hours.

n matrimonial CAseS TF1ed IN . Hours.
Twenty-three undefended divorce and
separation ca ses and actions for annulment
Of marriage were disposed Of by Justice
MaoLean in the Supreme Court yesterday,
this being a record. Justice MacLean en-
tered court at 1890 O'Clock in the morning
and concluded the last case on the calendar
at $50 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
ARGAI

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