davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
]. D. ROCKEFELLER'S
NEW POCANTICO HOME
SITUATED IN PARK OF
1000 ACRES.
Great Stone WaU Being Erected
around It-Golf Course, Sunken
Garden and Conservatory.

Scattered along the road running from Tarrytovr
to Bedford. N Y. at intervals are signs which
read: Blow Your Horn-Dangerous Crossing
time stops pauses and listens for the whistle OF
a locomotive and then drives slowly. expecting
TO upon bad railroad crossing just beyond
the He never does He invariably comes
upon gateway OF brick. IN color and design re-
ninding him OF the gatevays opening into the Hsr-
ward campus az Cambridge A road better than the
one ne is travelling leads through the gate and
winds Up through the shrubbsry- Another neat
blue enareIled sign presents 70 the eye OF the
careful driver who has been diligently watching
the railroad crossing this information; Motors
not admitted. Trespassers will be prosecuted
John D Rockefeller The dangerous crossing II
one Of the numerous from the great private
park Of the founder OF the Standard OIL Company
IA the Pocantico Hills.
The crossings" which really functions
dangerous chiefly because wagon drivers
constantly passing in with supplies for the
Improvement Of the park Of Thousand
more less. which Mr. Rockefeller - whipping
into shape" Hundreds OF men-it Is stated that
the number Is a thousand-are sgarniins all sv.r
the estate putting on top soil setting ard
shrubs. laying masonry and cutting grass Ky
Kuit Hill pronounced Kick Out BY the hackraen1
is as active as an ant hill Gangs Of men
everywhere The park. which includes the
of the ridge that separates the Hudson and
the Saw Mill rivers. Is still in tnchoate condi-
ton and will be for several months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
GIRL DEPORTED
THROUGH ERROR
ON THE FINANCE.

The sinking OF the Finance was the
means OF reuniting a little family that
had become separated under most pc
culiar circums tanCes. On the last trip
of the liner from Colon she brought as
secOnd-class passenger a man named
Macedo and his two children, one an
elght-year-old girl. Macedo was held
up by the immigration Bureau, and ex-
amlned at the request OF the officers OF
the ship, who reported that they feared
he was not in his right mind.
An examination showed Macedo to be
mentally deficient, and he was ordered
deported. During the period Of his de-
tention on Ellis Island his TWO children
We're sent TO an orphan asylum. They
cannot speak English,
The order OF deportation specified that
Macedo and his children were to be
taken back to Colon on the Finance. A
messenger was sent by the immigration
authorities TO the asylum for the two
children on Monday morning and two
children appeared a. the dock just before
the boat sailed.
Macedo became wildly excited when
he saw the little ones, Both children
we're crying and protesting against GO
ing on the boat, the eight-year-od girl
I being particularly reluctant. Macedo
got SO violent that IL became necessary
10 place him under restraint
While the Finance was anchored in
side Sandy Hook the discovery was
made by some Of the passengers that
the orphan asylum lad returned only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
4O2-MILE AUTO RACE
WON BY A FIAT CAR
BY FIFTY SIX SECONDS
Continued from First PaseJ

miles An hour and sprang into tie van
In the fourth lap,
From then until the eighth lap, the
half dozen leading cars were punched
in a flying sqIadro Hemery, the favor
tie, in Benz No. g. crowdlng the lead
ers with every ounce OF power he could
throw into his engine.
The famous French driver and vim
ner OF the Vanderbilt cup race TWO Years
ago, was sixth in the fourth lap graiu-
ally working his was up. And when
IN the eighth lap, with the race half
over, Wagner snatched the lead from
Henrlot, lIemery was ploughing at terri
fic speed in his dust,
Negotiating the ninth lap, the six
leading cars were: Fiat, 80. a. hrst
REM, no. s, second. Fiat, no. 6. thild
Benz, No H. fourth, Benl, 40. Is, MIA,
ltala, 40, -, sixth. Up to this point
the pace of the leaders averaged better
than sixty miles an hour.
The starr Of the race was DELAYED
three-uuarttrs Of an hour unit. 9 - ne-
cause OF dense fog and when tine
start was made the roads Mere SIN
dangerOu!ly oDscurcd with mist \ not
sun, however, soon drank W the yapor
and the race vas run under skies az
sniuing LIu+
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26

one OF Macedo's children. The eight
year-old girl was n total stranger to
him. BY peculiar coincidence she
happened to be swarthy child and
could only speak Spanish.
Word OF the ,nix-up WAS sent by wire
less to the offices of the steamship corn
pany, and the immigration officers were
notified. Macedo's daughter was found
at the orphan asylum. crying her eyes
out. Late last night she was bundled
aboard the tug Eugene Moran and an
unsuccessful attempt was MADE to hnd
the Finance in the tangle of fogoound
ships inside the Hook The child was
returned at midnight
Had IL not been for the sinking Of the
Finance, the girl would have been left
behind, and the poor demented Macedo
have gone on TO Panama with child
not his own. Now that the passengers
OF the Finance have been returned, the
riehtful child OF Macedo will be re-
turned to him, and the stranger given
back to the asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
Score of II to o the Highest
They Ever Piled Up
Against Rivals.
THE LINE UP.
tspeciai to The Evening WORLDLY


lORK. Nov. 26,-The High School Of
Commerce eleven won the champion
ship OF Manhattan from De Witt Clin-
ton by score OF II to 0. II was the
biggest score Commercial has ever piled
up against the Red and Black, and the
Commerce rooters went Wild with JOY
after the game, marching around the
field behind a brass band
The Clinton rooters got first blood
when the second team OF the Red and
Black beat Commences second team
u to in the preliminary game. The
Orange and Blue came back strong in
the big game, however
Commerce Kicked of to McIlhenny
on Clinton's 10-yard line and McIlhen-
ny ran back thirty yards, Clinton
could make no gains through the Com
merce line and McIlhenny punted to
Young on Commences 10-yard line For
the first ten minutes neither side could
gain and kicking was resorted to, with
the ball in Commerce territory nearly
all the time, Twice McIlhenny kicked
the ball over tho Commerce line, but
Young recovered it both times and
kicked out from the 20-yard line.
The Clint onites then slowed up rIst
long enough for Commerce to score a
touchdown. With the ball in Com
merce's possession on her own ten-yard
line. Young and Hirschman worked a
perfect forward pass which netted forty
yards. Here Clinton held them for d
moment, getting the ball on Young s
Kick, but when McIlhenny was forced
20 kick to Commerce Young made o
fine ffty-yard run to Clinton 20-yard
line through Ii broken field. Carson was
good for thirty yards around right end
and then McWilliams was shovel
| through for eight. bringing the ball Il
Clinton's 2 yard line. Carson was pushed
| over for the first touchdown, hut he
missed tho goal. Soore-Commerce,
| Clinton, 0.
| two more touchdowns on well executed
| trick plays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
Special to The Evening World.


AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Nov.
e6.-Five thousand fans hraved the fog
and gloom this afternoon to see the
football game between Fordham and
villa Nova at American League Park.
The ground was soft from the recent
rains and the fog hung in banks over
the field making the day anything but
pleasant. and cutting down tho daily
attendance fully one-hslt, Al that the
teams came on the field at 80 o'clock
full OF ginger and it was evident that
the game would he fought out to a
finish In weight the teams were evenly
matched and both very fast,
Fordham rooters. as might be e8-
pected, ou,numoered those from Ph!la-
delphia. but the visiting eleven was
chock full of confidence.
Field Was slippery,
The slippery field was partcuiarly bad I.
Villa Nova's heavy line had decided
advantage, Fordham kicked off TO
Kerry, who brought the ball back fifteen cen
yards and gained five more on ~, an n eng
to Fordhan and fine forward pass
by Gargan was good for twenty yards,
but scan,,en dr3pped n. r9e ball w mH'c ~
good gains by line p,ungtng. came sey-
eral penalties, principally for of-shde
PLAYS. NH.
r6 ms so ,Ss to ban dF0G Eek ads
twenty yards around the right end. ana
Geary gained ten around left end. GeaTy
slipped several times in carrying tho
plunged at the line. which held, and vas
forced 10 kick the ball. falling to White
for a fair catch Kelly, however came
running in and butted White In the
stomach, nearly putting him out or the
Villa Nova was penalized 10 Yards,
Coffev kicked 80 yards, hut Moore drop
ped the ball and, gained only I'VE YARDS;
Nova failed to gain and the BAN went to
Fordham. Geary tried righttend run.
but slipped and fell. Up to this time the
Fordhams field or close 20 the centre.
| A pretty forward pass by Kelly to Mon
ahan netted 20 yards to Villa Nova and
brought the ball to Fordham, "a l1 1Ja,rh
tried to kick goal but the ball Went
very wide, while Geary got the ball and
ran about 80 yards. White MADE a hne
run for 2" Yards and the S whsle oi ,hs
centre OF the field ,.,,,. >.-,.. q
FIRST Half-Fordham. o: Niila Nova, o
Kelly kicked off Beyond bounds ant
Cote n renrns Vent !; 10 'SF fo gshg on
F,ImbIe White gained five yards. Poo,
interference prevented gains, SniteN
kicked, but the bal! was iumnlsd anc
| Cieary tel on the ball twenty yards IRON
| villa Nova's goal line. Fordham failed
to gain and Kelly carried the bal aione
for fifteen wards on an END run; There
was q lot Of kicking. the heavy slipper
ground preventin~ end rams.
A beautiful forward pass by Kelly ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
ITALIANS STILL
CELEBRATING
OVER DORANDO
Plucky Little Runner Eats Spa
ghetti While His Country
men Cheer.

The Italian colony of New York isn't
through yet with its celebration over
Dosndo's victory in the re-running Of
the Marathon race with Johnny Hayes
last night at Madison Square Garden.
While the little Italian victor. smiling
gooarnaturedly and looking none the
worse for his heart breaking struggle
SAT eating spaghetti in a little Hudson
street fiat, all his countrymen in the
neighborhood OF Bleecker street. from
Hudson to West Broadway. were sing
inS his praises. Many OF them had gone
without sleep the entire night in their
eXuberance OF JOY over the victory OF
their Carpi countryman Through the
early morning hours bonfres burned in
his honor. and many bottle of wine
and Yarmouth was consumed in toastiny
him.
In Jack Lees hotel, al -leecker and
Thompson streets. crowd gathered
all afternoon, hoping that Dorando
wouid appear. Lee was one OF the Ital-
ian committee who has had the Ital-
ian runner in charge since his arrival
here. only seven DAYS ago. Doranho
didn't put in an appearance, but the
announcement was made that he would
be at Arlington Hall. in st. Mark =
place, tonight, when tn. B!eacker Club
will give him some sort OF testi-
-nonial
Dorando was up at his usual hour to-
DAY. pa, ana ana INSISTED n on Waking from the
in Hudson street, where he eats his
meals He said he felt no Ill effects "a
the race, that he won easily, and could
have run an unlimited distance farther.
looked after the plucky little runner
last night. were with Dorando all day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
STAR GOLF PLAYERS
IN LAKEWOOD GAMES.
specIal u rhe Evsnlng World }

LAKEWOOD, n, j., Nov, 3,-Th"re
we're more than ninety starters this
Afternoon In the qualifying round OF the
annual fall golf tournament at the
lakewood Country club, Al o'clock
the best score was "A, made by John
Reid, jr., 81 Apdrews, as follows;
out 454 & 5 ~.
In 3 8 3 4 t-S-I
The Second best score was the IS OF
Fred Herrssho1 Garden City. and the
third ~ by F1ndlay $ Douglas Nassau,
The fourth best Card was that OF T..
W Kendall Deal Al $50 O'Clock tho
rommittea figured out that 81 would
oud 70 for the third and % for the
fourth division There were more than
le entrants The weather ard the
course were perfect ths field ons OF the
best on record In poiL, Of class
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
Second Halt.

run of twenty-five yards through a clear
field. Villa Nova was doing. lot OF
dg-ty work in taCkline. smith made q
bad pass OF tie ball to Kelly, who
tumbied and the ball Went back ~ the
lire where Kelly was tackled by White
Score: Fordham. >; villa Nova, o.
on the kick out Kelly kicked to
Gearv. who brought the ball down about
forty yards McCaffrey wen IN to re-
place Scanlon. Coffey punted TO Kelly.
who was downed in his tracks. Geary
caught n punt and ran back forty five
yards. White gained fifteen yards
around left end, and Fordham got FIVE
yards more on interference.
Both teams were penali2ed II y;rds
for Interference and offside plays White
was badly hurt and Walsh took his
place at halfback. Nillanova was now
taking the most desperate chances and
lot of foul playing followed. \
missed forward pass carried the bal!
about 70 yards from Nillauova's goal
line and Kelly had to kick. Fordham
fumbled and time was called with the
ball In the centre Of the field The final
score. Fordham, .; Villanova. 0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
PLOT TO KILL DOWAGER
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.
Supposed Conspirators Open Fire
on Gendarmes Just Before
ROYAL Train Passes.

ST, PETERSBURG. Nov, 26-Tele-
grams received in this city to-day give
an account OF the discovery of an al
legged plot upon the life Of the DowageV
Empress of Russia during her recent
Journey from Copenhagen to this city.
shortly before the train on which Her
Majesty passed Pondery three men
were noticed acting suspiclously. They
were approached by gendarmes and
opened fire with revolvers. Two got
away, but one was arrested This in
cldent is the basis of sensational re-
ports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Cal, Nov
e6 The entries for tomorrow are AS
follows
FRET RACE Fusur,,y course selling
FasodslIa. i05 Yeliowstont, iG7 Fatrlcs K
lu' Gage Taylor lO7; poralta. iJ7
ne Ehg!tshmsn7 Iiiis distribution STRUT iSSy
A. NE r., lIS Plausible 100 sanysl. iOi
nina 20
THIRD RACE-,Futurity course. selling
i6e p,rdou, iOs KoLomo 10 RabooI. 10.
Priceless Jewel. lO+ Ayuna. i0i Hal, ia.
FOURTH RACE Seven iurlqnks; Douglas
Handicsp -madmsn, ms sohlssSiE, f0e
Hnels Grane@' JOG; ssmperonam 100,
FIFTH RACE--Mns selling --HsIodo!Ys
len. cGnicgiumn ~ Bylonerdals III Mi
as rxFb siTSr2FRl q NJ" shsse4s ~ !,
1l2. Gszoo ii2. hiks Ashe,- lt2 ss.iaa
II. hiA9&' ia Iron OAK los' FFaeei'
Track muddy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26

-,
,, '''N '"''''"'e VIII" n"N's"
.r,, ,,,,.. .., -,
-,''''',"' S'S'e' S,'P u the ~
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-, ,E ', , ''e sV,''e I" l'e eo'',s'on
word n, tho accidert r.o,.,od ,h,so ~,
hoard -ra AIiI,rr, prtu sbo arrival ,t
ouar,n,i,,
sist.r Shin Ma, ev
M ..-.,,
"e '''o,s'C |'oou u, 'he wreck "n'''
''VFN' NJ '"a' noul Jus
.oe n.u eie"'eu enough 10 aiio" OF
-. ,. i'''Vp. ua''e' 90 a''' cue VS.
''u pas wv "ie'N VI 'ie
-, an" .eu ~ 'o' Suai ",i''"e
"e ~ >'ap ','"" "e'N''s poa'S
W. y" '''e ''''''Ne WHEN '"e
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,'. h''oa!' she was
&c - Va. 'S aus u. i,a' is'u On
Wv , .'eu ''''e pV'' w ''' maui
~ ,Ii.'ee" years Aso'
'"e ''nu eee' e,ha n"'i'
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300 - -.
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so,,a, ,r,,, 800, ,,.-,.. 49, 60, o.
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kno,.n A, Hoodoo eli,
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"e o'"ue's VI 'ne 'nAn,e are MI
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
Passengers Aboard The Panama
Liner Finance When Hit bu GeOrQiC

CHARLES II. JAMES,
-. Il. METCALF.
GEORGE Y MkEF.
Mrs. JOHN HAlLIGAN
and five children.
Mrs MARY SINCLAIR
and two children.
Mrs. NJ. j CODY and
four children.
j NJ. MARTIN and wife.
HENRY MULLER.
II. o. JAEK Ell.
lSADORE RElMAS,
+. A. THOMPSON,
RICHARD u JAMES,
Miss GLADYS REAMS.
CRAWFORD MOORE.
n. PERROTH,
Mrs. A. SCHWARTZ
BURG.
CHARLES 4 STRTM,
F. II. BRuNDAGE.
Mrs. W. MCULLOCH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26

Mrs. MAHONEI.
Miss K. q. BLANCb
ARD,
FRANK WHITMAN.
Mrs. 5 F TALBOT and
baby.
'ATRICK MALONEY,
Mrs Is NJ GEBHART
and two children.
Miss |. CAMPBELL,
$. GREENIpGE.
PAUL CROFT.
IGNAS KAGDON,
'. r.. SWEENEY.
CAMP1ANI POALO.
q Ill. SlMMONDS,
JOHN STEWART,
GEORGE SHARPE.
Mrs. \. STRETHOTTI
and son.
+. q. MCQUEEN.
g. p. CHICK,
GEORGE HULL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26

J. r GOLDMAN
Ell. W GALBIiIER.
c. n sCHwEMBEE,
{. l.. NELSON.
Mrs II. n HOLME-
QUEST and infant,
NJ +. RODRIGUEZ.
LEROY SMITH,
-HARLES S. COLLUM.
Mrs. S r.. PRINCE and
daughter.
Il. A, COWARD.
ED. A BROWN.
S. +. BLACK BURN.
wire and infant,
A. i. LUCIIEESi.
Mrs. A 6. MEYER.
f. j.. WARREN,
Mrs. JOHN HAYES and
niece.
JOHN Il. MGONERN,
NJ. c. ANNA and son.
Z. f. FEN HARTY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
A. Anchor for Three Days.

drown the unfortunate young Wolla
Al Anchor for Three Days. j
,.,.,,.,. ,t,,,,
rue 'e"' x" ""H 49, =
OF ire coihs''h' "''
an'hor "u'siu' ''' r. No.
day evening Wl'h Sn' NV" =" Wv
hghtsh'P iro" i''N''lo So.
LETT her pier al ''e ''', go.
twenty seventh street. oo"nu ''' N''0''
last Monday afternoon.
When she reached '"' '"N'' way ''
found a blanket OF FOG hahsh over
the gateway 10 me open sea So '"''H
that progress out was enec'ua'ly
blocked Accordingly capt. MoWhraN'
the commander dropped anchor with
feet Of foE-bound vessels al afe
distance from the channels through
which inbound vessels might seek TO
obtain entrance TO the upper narbor
Crash Tooetner in Thick Mist.
me los h''u on ''lch anu e'o"s'
untl anout CLOCK 'nls ''""'hs' "ne"
t,'s 'eeS '""' 40"
sire" ma'i ii'ss anu s's''"'" w e'' u
.''te' 'o' -
il .ie i'i'S', i"e "t''''.' VI w 50
theue Wy L'is '''',u ~ N'''ie - anu ~
'ap'ai' VI va, Wy
ihi"o :" e' p"'
"A uoNei' VI i'ol' V'''' US
''H' ii"" "e''' I'VE '''''''' - - 90
ou' al INC Sam,
oorius'"e o'i y, "''s'
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Ina' Ni''s va - - 49,
ne iAer,''.Cl'''I '0s 100. -,
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oee"i' anu W. go, ,,ns 49,. soi,,,,,,
HOOK lowers WHY" nav ,,,.
visible rom 'ie u.N Va ~"
were pio''eu ou'' "' US
souhoea cor'i'iua''H'
Inc maze pasSe'iHe'e "e'e sio"p'u
on the "ech' eN'eo''"s SUN " W oI'
OF the udilserous '"le'e VI
ana Fallic anu III '''e open sea way
ou' nearly an 'le women anu S''I'u' e'
were IN lheiF s.ate'ooiiis' APP NO"
pray ana ,he pl.ot oH t"e oiiuse neato
the booming vi 'Ie Heo' s'o "n'sl'e
close at hand' pul tueS couiu NOT TO-
cate the direction from WHICH lhe
SOUND proceeded
,,,oa,, 49, .oar,,,a hnn 81 10 sta
freighter crept out of the fog bank
alongside and plowed deep into the
hull of the Finance.
At the moment OF the collision the
shifting fog raised sufficiently to al
low tho Sandy Hook observers to see
from their towers. with the aid of
powerful glasses, what had happened.
They notified the Sandy Hook Life Saw
ing station, and Capt. Lippincott and his
men put off for the scene OF the collision
in their power lfehoat.
AT the same time the Harbor Super
intendents tug Cerberus. which had
been lying at the dock inside Sandy
Hook, started out for the wreck. When
the lifeboat and the harbor tug arrived
the work of removing the passengers
and crew of the Finance to the Georgia
was proceeding in an orderly manner,
although the Finance was perceptIbly
settling. She seemed TO be going down
IN an even keel. Some OF the crew, suf-
fering from excitement and panic We're
throwing deck and cabin fittings over
board. Capt. Mowbray was busily en-
gagged in directing the work of rescue
Goes Dovv, With . s,l.eh
The last boat!oad OF men was along
side the Georgia before the decks OF
the sinking Finance were level with
the surface of the sea, Water poured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
GUINNESS JURY STILL OUT.
Reported That Ten Are for the Con-
vtction of Ray Lanpbere.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov 26 IT jury
In the case OF Ray Lamphere, charged
with the murder of Mrs, Belle Gunne ~
and her three children, has been unable
TO reach an agreement
The jury before noon asked for fur
ther instructions. and were brought into
court All the instructions were rereid
by Judge Richter, II IL reported ten
are for conviction and two FOR ac-
quttal
The inry has been out since $40 T., II,
vest eTday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26
HARRY THAW'S SISTER HERE.
Arrives Under Name Adopted After
Dropping Title.

Craie Wadsworth second secretary Of
the American Embassy at London, ar
rived here to-day on the steamer Adri-
attic from Europe. Another passenger
on the AdratIc was Mrs. Copley Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw formerly was Miss Alice
Thaw OF Pittsurg.
She vas married TO the Ear Of Var
mouth, but her marriage was annIlled
in England in February of his year.
At that time she dropped her title and
took the name of Mrs. Copley Thaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-26

Finance with other
rail She
Of despair and they forced 10 abandon
the deck TO their waists
Finance would down ahoms keel
rested on the bottom deck
pa+n voun Nonaa