davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11
runeraI Of MRS. Hubermann.

Funeral OF Mrs. HubePmann.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Huber
mann, one OF the pioneer residents OF
Omaha, were held Sunday afternoon at
her late residence. $3.50 Curtis avenue Rev
Charles Savidge. pastor OF the Peoples
church. officiated at the residence and
cemetery, and the members OF the knights
and Ladies of Security. OF which organisa-
ton Mrs. Hubermann was an active MEM
Der, took a prominent part In the cere-
monies. Many friends Of the family were
in attendance and the floral tributes, were
numerous
Mrs. Hubermsnn was 81 years old She
was the widow OF August Hubermann, who
died twenty-nine years ago, and came to
Omaha with her husband in 1857. She Is
survived by four children, Henry Z. Huber
mann Of Omaha. Mrs. Ruth Carney OF
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Anna NJ. Peasants
Of Omaha and Miss Emma Hubermann Of
lincoln.
MrH. Mary Ia Rosa.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary L. Rosa, aged
30 years, who died early Saturday morning
from ailments incident TO old age. was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the under
taking rooms OF James A. Taggart. Inter-
ment was at Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev.
r. b. A. Mcbride. pastor OF the Central
United Presbyterian church. had charge
OF the services MIRA Rosa was the widow
OF the late Harmon Rosa and resided at
314 North Twenty-fourth street She is
survived by q son. Lefevre N. Rosa OF the
Interstate Rubber company.
Fred Robinson.
The funeral Of Fred Robinson. aged &c
years, who died Friday night from nephr1-
tbs az his home. eO6 North Seventeenth
street, was held at o'clock Sunday after
noon at Masonic temple. He was q mem
Der OF Pioneer lodge No. % OF New York
City. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
and had been a resident OF Omaha only
short time. He is survived by a widow.
who resides with her parents a. Council
Bluffs. Interment was at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Peter Anderson.
Funeral services for Peter Anderson, who
dropped dead last Tuesday morning In the
Burlington freight once, Eighth and How
ard streets. from an attack OF heart trou-
BILE, was held Sunday afternoon at the
Pella Danish Lutheran church. 217 North
Twenty-sixth street The pastor. Rev. An
drew M Nielsen. had charge Of the services
at the church and at Prospect Hill eeme-
terry. where the body was taken for inter-
ment.
FuneraI of ID. q. Mcintyre.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Feb. l0.-(special Tsle-
Sram-y-D. C. Mcintyre. former road master
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

One Girls Longins-one Beemer young
lady was heard to remark this week that
one by her girl friends were getting
married and. although she was willing TO
belong to some one, 1t seemed hard to be
left out In the cold Cheer up. little grille,
next year will be leap year.-Beemer Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

for The Burlington here and who was killed
In the yards on Thursday, was buried here
today from the Baptipt church under the
auspices Of the Knights Templsr, who, with
about 100 brother Masons and the Workman
society. together with one Of the biggest
turnouts Of friends that has occurred here
In years. formed a most impressive cortege.
Mayor of Kingston Dead.
KINGs1 ON, Jamaica, Feb. l0-Charies
TAFT mayor Of this city died this after
noon at the public hospital as a result OF
injuries sustained at the time Of the earth
quake He was then conducting a meeting
OF the council and the building collapsed
Mayor TAFT was s. years old and Of Scotch
descent.
Lord Russell.
LONDON. Feb. io-slr William Howard
Russell. editor of the Army and Navy
Gazette, is dead. He was Sc years old. He
was famous as a war correspondent and in
that capacity served on the London Times
at the battle OF Bull Run
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

Breaking the Ice"--It was a cold-blooded
Dakota City girl who was visiting an
Emerson girl friend and at a party one
evening one of the enterprising Emerson
boys kissed her, and she exclaimed: How
dare you. sir? No man ever kissed me
before" "oh. that's all right" said the
nervy youth, somebody had to break the
ice."-South Sioux City Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11
murderer AecidentnIIT txuiea.

DrAMoNDs-Frenser. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

Mean Man at Frankln--A Franklin
woman sat up till I o'clock the other night
waiting for her husband to come home.
At last, weary and worn out with vigil.
she went upstairs 70 retire, only to find
her husband in bed fast asleep. Instead
of going downtown .he had. stolen upstairs
and crawled into bed. which made his wife
30 mad she didn't speak to him for week
Bloomington Advocate.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

''Ticklish" Teamtng"-Teaming has been
ticklish business the past week. Since
the snow came on the icy roads II was al
most impossible to tell where you would
land the next moment Mr., Hatfield
thought his prospects TO read his title
clear were pretty good when his
wagon ran away with his horses coming
down one Of the hills this side OF Sargent
with a load of coal. And they say. Les.
Payton had the thine of his life'' crossing
the Sioux Creek bridge. when his wagon
slid OF and landed on top Of his load Of
ooal-Tsylor Clarion.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11
Peter Anderaon.


ALLIANCE. Neb-. Feb. l0.-(special Tsle-
gram. I'D. c. Mcintyre. former road master
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11
DEATH RECORD.

Musicians Bail. Auditorium, Feb. II
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

Wolf Had Rabbit-Milton Dossett shot
the biggest wolf last Saturday by the aid
of a good dog and Milt's father. Mr.. Dos
sett saw two wolves coming In his pasture
so he called on Milt to go and hide in a
cornshock while Dossett and his dogs
would chase the animals the way of death
and. sure enough. the largest of the two
ran right in Miiton's direction. where he
met almost instant death. The fellow had
a rabbit in his mouth at the time he was
shot.-Keene correspondent Minden News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
Following Conference at Home of
J. P. Morgan Concerning Gen.
eral Financial Situation.
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY.
Brought Distinct Feeling Of Relief
Very Few People In Line 20
Withdraw Money.

New YORK. Nov. 4--The Trust Conn
pany OF America and the Lincoln Trust
company opened for business as usual
at 10 o'clock this morning. This fol-
lowed conference Saturday and yester-
day at the home Of j. J.. Morgan con-
corning the general financial coalition
ana tho desiiabnity OF relieving the
heavy strain by runs on these two trust
companies during the past Do days.
When the Trust Company OF America
opened this morning 80 people were in
line O considerable dlminuuon in the
number on hand during the earlier
days Of the run. The opening OF both
institutions brought a distinct feeling
ot relief as 10 was taken as an indica-
ton that the conferences had last night
cxorted beneficial effects During tine
conferences the boards OF directors OF
the Two trust companies were iu scs-
sion. while a number OF financlers were
assembled az Mr.. Morgan's house, both
bodies being I'M touch with each other.
a committee OF experts appointed on
saturday had gone over the affairs of
the Trust Company Of America and had
pronounced Il solvent
Al the stock exchange stocks showed
early declines followed by a rally and
then a falling OF OF prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
INJUSTICE HoNEYC0MBS
C0UNTRYS LEGAL SYSTEM.

Chicago. Nov 4-"Chicken-h hearted
jurymen, legal technicalities, and the
tendency Of "unpatriotic. selfish men"
10 evade jury service. were said by
Judge Marcus Kayansugh to have hon
ey-combed with injustice the legal sys-
tenn Of this country. He made the as
sertion in an address before the West
side Mems club In the African Meth
olist Episcopal church. yesterday.
a crying woman around "a court
house is worth two arguments by law
yers, in the sympathies OF a jury" he
claimed. The trouble with the iurymen
who try men I'm the criminal courts are
that they are too good hearted. The
law Is the most sacred thing I'M this
world outside OF religion
Legal technicalities which were de-
signed for the protection OF the defend
ants have been construed into obstruc-
tions OF Justice"
He criticized the tendency Of the
present system 10 maintain the old GUS
tom Of giving a jury Neither meat
drink, nor candle" until Il shall have
arrived at a verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
BANK OF ENGLAND
RAISES DISCOUNT RATE.

London, Nov. 4.-The persistent de-
mands from America for gold IN spite
OF the recently increased discount rate
Of the Bank OF England, and In face
Of the continued rise In the cable
transfer rate caused the Bank OF
England this morning TO raise it's rate
from 5la to 6 per cent Although an
Increase 20 this rate next Thursday
would not have surprised the market
the announcement OF the rise today oc-
casioned somewhat Of a furry locally.
IL is considered, however, IN imam
oial circles 10 be the natural outcome
OF the unfavorable New York bank
statement When the Bank Of Eng
lands rate was raised 10 bia per cent,
Oct. 81, Il was thought that the posi-
ton ia the United States was clearing
satisfactorily, but the continued en-
gagements Of gold az a loss Of TO 3
per cent on the exchange rates caused
recrudesccnce Of nervousness In the
discount market and rates were put up
from So 10 per cent in endeavors 10
assist the bank to protect its reserve,
but the futility Of the EFFORTS is shown
by the fact that since Thursday the
United States had drawn daily from
the bank substantial sums already az
gregatiug $5L000,000.
Egypt has also recommended with
drawing gold
Financial circles here now incline to
the belief that the o per cent rate will
suffice, and that no further advance
viii be necessary particularly n the
Bank OF France renders its promised
assistance All depends. however. on
the absence OF demands OF alarming
proportions from America.
The rise in the Bank OF England's
rate of discount coupled with the un-
satisfactory position in New York as
revealed by the New York bank state
ments caused a depressing effect AN
around on the stock exchange today.
Consols dropped as and Americans were
offered IN many cases az a point below
parity without finding buyers.
The position here. however. is re-
garded as being very sound and On,
declines registered today we're more M
the nature OF a sentimental marking
down or quotations than actual sells
ing. The market. in short. regards
the advance OF the bank rate as purely
'ctiNe measures against Americas
suld demand, and 60 prevent the New
ioIk CITY per cent bonds from being
placed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED
FOR T0M0RR0W'S ELECTIONS

Washington, Nov. 4-Tho weather
bureaus forecast OF weather On eiec-
ilon Jay is issued today as follows.
taif weather is indicated for Tues
uaF generally over the country except
ln Rev England, New York. northern
fehnsylfania. north New Jersey ami
nQrihehsiern ohio, where rains are
likely 10 occur.
The fact tnat tomorrow's elections
win have comparatively little bearing
upon the complexion OF Congress has
nai the effect Of reducing interest m
Wellington m thom as "a whole 10 a
minimum
lu Maryland ana virginia however.
tle contests assume "a somewhat mor,
genefn aspect than ln most other
NiiiNf hncnnec The election rII have
10 dirou mnuence. on C0nrrsr. Who
election ln MARY land viii cover uat
Only all the state offices. but log.sla-
i.re which nill be- called upon to select
hpri tenn lniiel si0ioV senator tp 900
oni ihe uneNplicd term of tho Iato rsr-
ni"r torman and loIs f..H ..ulf. r
nr.u .n 1905 whom Oh" conn flr
lr NNrnnn WI elected Wll
~Hlr
Ins N.rmn. election HaH l uni
n-.nInollr to ON oliv Count. af.,ee ana
.'0.t members of tho lrf
DO rortn of Honrese1iuiIta nv0r n.-
'f''D ch01Hlnr hiG grr 0r Tho
r'nof'm tn ORG fhe yrcanr. l.1fof lr
OF f'nfn of rcnr rrnfat.fn un wl
rn' orrrr Tnfl naf. ~ Nr -Imn W
iha OHIV Henfhlienn rrrrer ~ lhe
FIr1lH 'n ro.fIefr iolul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
TO PREVENT STEALING OF
VALUABLE ART TREASURES

New York. Nov ALARMED by fire.
quent reports ~ thefts committed
throughout Europe Of valuable art
treasures. antiques. and archaeological
relics, the Italian minister Of public In
struction, Baron Fava, has adopted
stringent measures 20 prevent future
purloining Of like character In Italy.
According 20 private advices received
IN this city from Rome. Baron Fava
has issued a decree calling upon tho
presidents OF provincial deputations.
projects Of police, mayors. parish exc
cutors. rectors n churches and other
ecclesiastical ohicials and the admins
tration Of museums and opera houses
10 submit 20 the government complete
inventories Of paintings statuary and
objects of historic and antiquarian
value now IN public and private posses
sion
The ministry Ia devising a system for
the cataloguing OF all such works.
Qualified art students viii be employed
10 do the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
FLAMES SEND PEOPLE
FLEEING INTO STREET.

New York. Nov 4--Fire destroyed
the Townsend apartment house In West
One Hundred and Twcnty-flrst street
near Seventh avenue az 3 o'clock this
morning the flames rushing through
the house 80 fast that the families lv-
ing there hal to nee without even
their clothing. Many OF the people
were carried down the IRE escape by
fromcn. Even when all who could be
found had been carried 10 safety there
was serious doubt whether an the
tenants had escaped because OF the
Intensity on the blaze and the difficulty
In stopping &c.
lives were lost. The financial loss was
about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
BELIEVES IN HUSBAND.
Mrs. Gordee Denies That lie Elopcd
With Miss Mclean.

Chicago. Nov. A-The Tribune today
says
Unwilling 10 believe hdr husband
under arrest here IL guilty OF plotting
with Miss Eta N. Mclean TO steal
government Information relating 10 the
John II. Walsh bank case Mrs Alex
ander y. Gordee Of Revere. Mass is
ready to leave fur the west 10 aid
him
She denied yesterday the statement
that Gordee had eloped with Miss Nc
Lean. She insisted that he visited his
home less than two months ago and
~ that time suggested taking the FAINT
ly 10 Chicago. He had always. she said,
been good father and loving hua-
band
His wife's'determination 10 visit him
has encouraged the prisoner 70 believe
he soon win be released from the coun-
~ Jail. He expects she viii be able %
furnish the 5000 surety Or his re-
lease The fact that he had been liv-
ing with Miss Mclean following his
departure from Boston with her an
parently ala not enter into - calcula-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
CASSIE cHADWlCK'S
DEPOSITION is OPENED.

Pittsburg. Nov 4.-The deposition Of
the late Cassie L. Chadwick, made in
connection with Mrs lutte against
Mcssrs Honstol and Friend. president
and vice president Of the Pissed Steel
car company. charged with conspiracy.
was opened today by chief Justice Nit
chcll OF the Pennsylvania supreme
court sitting here.
Efforts have been made by counsel
Tor honstol and Friend 90 Keep tho
document sealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
NOBODY WAVE A srRkE.

New York Nov t-Joh1 Hodrc. M O.
one 10 me frnfcrral delegate from thr
British trade union congress M the con
vantion ~ tho American Federation 10
Labor which mfefa or N0N ON docs noe
believe there VIII be- railroad strike in
England Hf fnid.
1.-The men DOM want strike DE
railroad companies DON'T want q atrko
and the F0Ffrnmouf n lctcrmlufd that
there shall d. no strike Tho public d.
opposed 90 H strike and Richard Hrll
urfil parliament meets. when n r. fald
thar The government viii orEaniEe "a
tribunal Tor one prevention ~ such
strikes Boa future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
DO YOU WANT sHEETsi
Nill in All Probability be Chief
m Americans" Win.

II rumor Is true. George A.
sheets win in all probability be
the chief OF detectives, in case
an American" party majority IL
returned tomorrow. He win Sc
cure the position as a 'vlndica-
ton" offered 90 him by the AM
erican" party chiefs In consider
atl1n FOR a BIT OF work the Am
erican" party is just now very
anxious 20 have done.
This work has 20 do with the
getting OF votes and the voting
Of them after they are secured.
sheets has had much experience
60 this line. just as Jake Raj
eigh has. and Sheets therefore
has an asset I'm his favor which
ne can dlckcr Of 90 whomsoever
viii deal with him FOR A.
Kcarns dealt with him In
umsa past Now the SUCCESSORS
OF Kearns are making a deal.
GO rumor says.
Therefore. George A. Sheets,
awaiting ,rai for conspiracy 10
rob tourists while chief ~ po-
lice. Is said 20 be out working
f1r the American party
Tom Pint chief Of police hy
grace OF tha American inner
circle. was asked today to state
frankly whether or not he
would name sheets. lie eyaded
answering frankly y cannot
answir the question ~ this
.n." Do said what shall
da $500 ae -.r the best Interests
of the public"
sheets Ie au vol known and
200 -he incidents connected with
hU career tfs Teputod prnlt
Inrrr m rau rsmos. are so
n.u known ihat CHIEF pitt I
luld hmo known Instantly
nlI t0 anfver aH ho would .
tc uown 10 askcd whether he
WOULD appoint Donaldson chief
.f lortrtive1 ana set ii wns only
1870 short yenrs ago that D1n-
Hls1n Was the chief candidate
fur th.s position undm Chlef
Sheets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
TWO ARRESTS FOR
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

Bulletin: $3.50 y. m.--1hc first war
rants charging illegal registration were
sworn 20 by Deputy Sherif Steele this
afternoon. The necessary papers
were drawn up az the instigati0n of
Puricy Jensen Of the Republican city
committee and the warrants served ON
Eugene Mhalcn of 2I5 south Main
street and Ivy Halleman OF Keysor's
Couri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
roRaAN,s crRRENcY View.

Chicago. Nov LET the banking
and currency COMMITTEES Of the house Of
representatives and the corresponding
committee OF the United states senate
gather az once, listen 10 the advice u
bankers and laymen from all parts Of
the country. and draft a bin that viii
provide the nation with an elastic cur
rency." said James 3, Forgani presl-
dent OF the First National bank yes
terday.
Mt ForRan said he did not think
much II the plan 10 call an e0traordi-
nary session OF Congress as that body
II tO meet ia regular session four weeks
from today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

An electric car Of the Kentucky street
line. In the potroro district. was des-
cchding grade when the brakes fall
90 O. work. Ia attempting to reverse
The current Motorman Robert KATE
man turned % on with FUN force,
causing q collision with a heavy meat
wagon which stood on tho track at
the foot OF tho grade. Among the
injured was Winnie Franks. q 16-year-
old girl Tho others were mostly
lnborers going 20 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
President In Consultation With Root
Carey and Prick.

Washington Nov. f--President
Roosevelt conferred for nearly two
hours today with Secy. Root l.. IA
Carey chairman % tho United states
steel corporation, and Henry &. Prick
also Of that corporation. The only
rtnteneut ohtainahle AZ the White
House was 90 me effect that the cor
ference dealt solely with the financial
situation. n was said that the presi.
dent contemplated no direct statement
az this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
STEEL RAILS.
All Records for Prices for Export Are
Broken.

New York Nov An records ia
the price for rails hitherto sold for eN-
port were broken last Saturday when
the United States Steel Products Ex-
port company, which takes care Of tho
foreign business OF the United States
Steel corporation closed a cable con-
tract from the administration OF the
japanese government railroads. call
ing for the shipment OF ~ 900 tons on
q basis which will net lust "a shade be-
low t8o alton at the mills. This is near
~ 81 ton Goo excess of the existing
price Tor rails intended for cousump-
ton Do the United States. This un-
preccdentcd figure is % be paid TO as
sure prompt delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
JAPANESE STUDENT.


savannah. Ca. Nov 4-Thc board of
..Hcllinn has decided Co dismiss Geo.
.imi, "a Japanese boy who Vas ad-
ago.
lugami WAS admitted during the alb
nee nom the city of SuDt Ashmorc.
When the latter learned of it he point
cd out that u was brekaiug Of the
racial line which could not be done In
the south. Mr. AshmOres course has
been accepted by the board of educa-
lion and the japanese boy win be dis
missed
Yugami viii be- dismissed on the
ground that he ig over the school age.
which will prevent the matter becom
ing an international issue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
PRESIDENT C0NSULTS
WITH GARY AND PHlPPS

Washington Nov 4.-E H. Gary
chairman OF the United States Steel
corporation and Henry Phipps were I'm
consultation with President Roosevelt
for more than an hour today. the con-
ference being participated IN also by
secy. Root. While no details are OBJ
tainable II is understood that the meet
ing related solely 20 the financial stu
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
euEssEs ARE FREE.
GoLp FRoM ErRoPE.

New York. Nov. 4-The seaboard
National bank announced today that Il
had procured $3.50 900 IN gold from Eu-
rope.
Heidebach. Ickelheimer & Co. also
announced today the engagement OF
s1.0o0,0o0 In gold and Laznrd Freeres
engaged an additional 81 $50 900 for inn
port. This makes the total engagements
for the movement s32.5O0 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
ELECTION IN PHILIPPINES.
Expected That 200, 900 Voters win Go
To Polls Tomorrow.

Manila, Nov 4-Registration for the
general election Is the greatest in the
history OF the Philippines. II IL OK
pected that fully 900 voters will
go 10 the polls and cast their ballots
tomorrow when governors. members Of
the provincial boards and municipal
officers viii be elected. The campaign
has been very quiet
secy. 81 War Taft assisted yesterday
in the dedication OF the Presbyterian
church. Today he spent the day QUIET
IS, receiving visitors and was ENTER
taind tonight an the navy-yard az Ca
new water works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
ALDERMAN PLEADS Guilty..

StLouis. Nov 4-Councilman Geo.
c. Linde recently indicted by the grand
jury on a charFC OF malfesance IN Of
nee. growing our OF a contract BY his
hrm for cleaning the house Of delegates
chamber at a cost of ST. 695 TO the city.
pleaded guilty DOB the court OF criminal
correction today, and was fined $500.
The penalty was the maximum for the
onensc.
Lindc resigned his seat IN the city
council last Friday soon after, his in-
diCtment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
mANnrRG nANK srsprNns-

Hamburg, Nov. 4.-The banking and
brokerage firm OF j.. L. Appeuberg sus-
pended payments today owing Co the
losses sustained through customers.
The firm. which also did an export and
import business, enjoyed high standing
On InamcIal cIrcles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
0RMONO BEACH MEET.
Radical Change to be Made In Pro-
gram OF Coming One.

New York. Nov. IA radical change
Is TO be made I'm the program for the
coming Ormond Beach meet in Flori-
da, and the mile or two-mile record
sprints will be more or less subord'-
mated 10 two big races, one for the rae
ing cars that were built for the ab'r-
doued Vanderbilt cup race and the 9TH
err FOR strictly stock cars Of 60-hOrsr-
power or less. The exact distances Tor
these two races have not been decided
upon. The race for the stock cars Will
possibly be 200 10 $50 miles.
Land loops win be constructed az
both ends OF the beach courses so thdt
the turns can be made In both a fast
and safe manner.