davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
NEW YORK ATHLETES YIN
Take Many Erents at Paterson
y. u. {. II. Meeting.

Paterson, y. J. oct. 1O--New York members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association carried OF
many honors at the annual games OF the local
Young Mems Christian Association here to-day.
The two-nie relay race. the feature Of the NEE,
was won by Branden. Of Paterson. by two yards
from J. SoIan OF Brooklyn Central in the relay
by a fas; sprint. Benjamin King. OF the Brooklyn
central branch. captured the running high jump.
with a splendid Jump Of feet inches Morris
Conway, OF the Mohawk Athletic Club. captured the
22O-yard open dash in a close finish. b Walker.
an unattached runner fom Bay Ridge. won second
place in the quarter mile The summaries fol-
low:
Seventy avo-yara dash cunlor. closed to Y. NJ c A.
Won by w Ulrich. H. Bryant second: J. Murner third
a2 No9a dn; ao1 3
second. J. Atkinson. unattached. third Time. o:28s
F2urh hundred and forty yaEd run lnovieel-Won ey B
W@er Bay Bay IdEs Z ,,te c. r,.e,S R bsSs tsep ,b,2
one hundred yard dash closed Y. NJ. c 4 Of New
r. Nichols Paterson Y. NJ e. 4 second. F. Hansen,
''eaSe M a. Ar 'G5s dash Than by ]
Mara. Paterson ! N C. 4 E Baker, orange \ n e.
York third Time O.I02-5
wG ,sa " O. G15hts
English, f. Dodd and " McLoughIin' Brooklyn Cen
friedman. ", Murphy and ", MasCTscEsn second;
Of C. Epnsra1 h1 ,I5 Grant n rTeri'e and c seh''n
Eight hundred and ,eigh ty-yard church relay rae
Won by. Grace Methodist Episcopal with team com,
F singland: First Baptist. second. Congregational
King, BrookIyn Central Y NJ. {. A. with a jump Of 5
jump or # in; W wildenam. Orange Y. NJ C A.
Running broai jump IN handicap. cosed,-won by
Mara G2 inchesl. with n jump OF 10 T. in: ].
second g. Hofstra u6 inches). with jump Of IS IT.
Putting 12-pound sho, thandicsp: closedl-won by
II Harris q feet). With a put o: u T. 6'a in:
c, Ford a feep. with a Of 80 II. 81. third
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
DARING DRITERS COMING.
Thrilling DueI of Fearless Racers
iSure an Grand Prize.

with the Vanderbilt Cup or the way 10
success, all motoring eyes are turning toward Sa-
vannah and the characters IN the play that VIII
be given there Thanksgiving Day. At no time
in America has such collection OF renowned driv-
and famous cars been brought together as Will
appear in the Grand Prize OF the Automobile
Club OF America.
First and foremost are the two former Wander
bit Cup winners. Hemery and Wagner. They VIII
drive the German Benz and the Italian Fiat, re
spectivey. These two contenders in twenty races
would be, enough TO satisfy any motor loving pub
lie, but In addition there will be Szisz. in one
Renault; Lewis Strang. IN another; Nazarro, the
captain OF the Fat team. and Duray, IN the big
De Dietrich among others.
Fournier end Cagno. the ITALIA team. have been
over here before. Fournier is remembered as the
nrst driver that did mile under minute IN
America, when he the Coney Island Boulevard
mile race in a Mors in 81 - seconds IN Novem-
ber. 1907.
These famous drivers Will have n setting worthy
OF their skill I'm the beautiful course which Sa-
vannah is preparing. Those who d not live In
Savannah its vicinity DO not realize the stu
pendous task that the Savannah Automobile club
set itself when IL undertook 10 construct fifteen
miles OF road for the big international race
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MANY CARS DROP OUT
Robertson DriUeS LOcOmObHe to Vic-
torn at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct 10.-In the most exciting long
distance automobile contest in this city
George Robertson. driving n LocomObile, to-
day the 200-rnile a dangerous eight-ultle
course in FairmOunt Park. His time hrs
min. 80 sec. The contest for a cup offered
by the Quaker City Motor Club. under whose au-
spices the was run II of the feat
ures Of the celebration Of Founders Week. and a
tremendous crowd out to the contest.
/. Patchke. in Acme ear. finished second, in
hrs. Il min 81 Ralph Milford. IN Lozier,
third, and i. G. MaUcher. in a Peerless, fin
shed fourth Mulford's time hrs II min
26 Sec and Maucher covered the two hundred miles
In hrs 21 min 26 After the fourth car
crossed the line the remaining machines were
stopped and did not finish. In all sixteen cars
started. and only eight survived. the
others falling out for various
The were sent away at half-minUte intervals
beginning at a. m. Half a dozen held the lead
at different periods of the and finally Robert
son went in front and never headed With
him in the lead there followed hot race for sec
Ond position. in which it destined that neither
Jim Florida. in a IOcomobtIe George Davis, in
AppersOn. leaders for the place. TO finish
in that position. Florida was running second, with
Davis close up.
When Robertson entered his twenty-ffth and final
lap cheer went up, and the crowd settled back
to the fight between Davis and Florida. The
minutes passed but neither appeared. and 1t
finally learned that both out OF commits
SION along the course. Then came Patchke in
the Acme, and then followed the Peerless and the
Iozer fighting for third place. They had just gone
by the grandstand when Robertson shot past,
victor lap ahead OF his nearest competitor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
HORSE SHOW CHANGES.
SeUeraI NP5c Glasses 1nROunced for
Garden Exhibition.

one OF the important features OF the premium,
list OF this years horse show. which will be held
in the Madison Square Garden the week Of No
vember 9. IS tho change IN the conditions for the
saddle horse champion classes. which are now d.
vided into heavy and miidla and light weight
classes instead Of by height as before There will
be a champion prize for horses up 10 CARRYING l63
pounds, and another for those up 10 carrying POO
pounds. Changes are also uude tn the regular
classification. heights being reduced In one class
and Increased Ia another. The total number Of
classes Is practically the same as last year some
which did not hu well having been cut out and
others substituted.
prize for thoroughbred mares or geIdings.
registered in the stud book suitable to become
hunters. has been offered by +. Ambrose Clark.
The horses must not be under 153 hands and not
than eight less than three years old. There
lrst prize OF 500 and $50 cup. with pecond
prize OF 500 Another prize Is given by Alfred
O. Vanderbilt for pairs OF horses and delivery
wagons and MIR. Vanderbilt will also give SIS 70
the driver of the winner and $40 TO the driver Of
the second.
Riley. promises 80 be interesting 1t is the 500
Arrowhead Inn challenge cup. to be twice by
the same entrant for ownership, and is for road
fours not under Isl hands. 10 be driven a coach
carving not less than seven persons The coaches
are to leave Inn nth street and Fort Wash
ington avcue at p. m. the day appointed for
the Judging aad 70 arrive at the Madison Square
Garden within one hour from the time of starting
Entries for tho show close with the secretary. No
1s East sd street, October II.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
NEW M1RATHON RECORD.
French Professional Champion Runs
Great Race an England.

London oct 1O-H. Siret. the champion profess
sonal long distance runner of France. to-day COW
cred the course Of the Marathon race. a distance
OF about tweuty-six miles. in hours 81 minutes
and 3 seconds, and thus broke all previous
records for this contest. John J. Hayes. OF the
Irish-Amercan Athletic Club OF New York, who
the race during the Olympus games OF last
summer. made the distance IN hours IS minutes
and IS seconds. The time Of ". Sherring, Of Can
ada, winner cf the Marathon at Athens. in 1875,
was hours 81 minutes and q 3-5 seconds
The course to-day was the same that COW
cred by Hayes The start at Windsor and
the finish ct the Stadium The prize $500
given By evening newspaper. There were eighty
nine competitors. including American named
Percy Smalwool. The runners were sent of from
Windsor by Princess Victoria Of Schleswig-Eol-
stein. Second place obtained by an Irishman
named White. Srnallwood. who was leading at the
10 mile post did get a place at the finish
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PLAY on LOCAL. COURTS.
UcStfaH and MCMdhOn Reach Final
Round in Brooklyn.

Samuel A WestfalI and Joseph T Mcmahon won
their places yesterday In the final round of the
Kings County cha mpiouship the courts of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. Brooklyn. West
fall winning his place scored upset by defeat
ing Henry J. Mollcnhaucr -. e 6-3. Is.
In the other seIni-nnal match McMahon defeated
j ". Anderson G-l. G-S. 81. fl e.. Hold
ing 70 q carefully balanced driving game. mostly
from the back OF his court. McAahon. the former
CrseCent Athletic Club champion. were down his
opponent Anderson played splsndidly OF his bsdc
hand but he somewhat uncertain when he ca me
up for work close range.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GUY VAUGHAN MARRiEs

Guy Vaughan the automobile driver for
Wyc1of. Church & Partridge agents in this city
for the Stearns car. was married last week to
Miss Helen Knapp at the home of the brides
parents, in New Rochelle. The young couple are
spending their honeymoon auto trip in the
Stearns that took part in the twenty-four hour
race at the Brighton Beach track two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WANT BETTING SYSTEM CHANGED.

Louisville. Oct 10.--A petition, signed by 80 80
prominent horse owner and trainer in this secI'0
was made public this afternoCa In il the hs
lucky Racing Commission is requested 70 chAns
the style OF betting from the paTi-mutuei rs ~
chimes to the bookmaking system In the peun'
Ii is stated that the machines not satislSe
tory TO the betting public, the horsemen and 1<S-
eshsrA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Following the announcement last week that z. l.
Pelletier Of the f. NJ. F. Company, would handle
the entire advertising OF the Studebaker Automo-
bile Company well the E. NJ E campaign
comes the further report that Mr. Peletier has en-
gagged F. l. Estey as assistant advertising man
ager for the StUdebaker
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

W. 8. Andrews a young Ensishman. formerly
of Cambridge University, where he held the position
Of lawn tennis captain appeared the courts Of
the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday.
He played against X NJ. Boorman. former captain
Of Columbia. The latter defeated hts English op-
ponent 5-4. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

William II. Brown. jr., and his brother, the
doubles championship of the Public Parks Lawn
Tennis Association OF the United States the
Central Park yesterday. The Browns de-
feated DR.. A. Gottesman and J. StTeusand. Of Ma
combs Dam Park. 5-3. 6-4. 11-9.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

General John T. Cutting cOrrects the rumOr that
the Oldsmobile Company salesrOom Broadway.
is 70 be moved. He says that the idea was evil
IDENTIFY caused by the opening Of the garage
that the Odsmobile Company has taken possession
Of near the saesroOm.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

AS an Indication OF the extensive scale On which
the Buick Motor Car Company Is preparing to
meet the demand for these in this territory
IL is of interest record that long has
been taken on a warehouse with storage capaci-
" of from COO to 200 This warehouse Is on the
West Side convenient to the New York branch
and will make it possible to guarantee prompt. II
immediate, deliveries to customers and o
agents.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

SECOND RACE-THE BROOK CUP HANDLA
sTEEPI ECHAsE: for four -year-ods ard lPss,r .,,t
gold cup and 500 added. About three miles 50
good Won ridden cist. Time. 6-c3As- Winner D :
by George KessIsr-Ricabsr owner. r. NcLsnn@-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
sMcINnnan entry

sMcLe1nan entry
THIRD RACE.-THE NURSERY HANDICAP foT ~ ~
year-olds. $4,000 added. Six furlo1gs S1srt ~
Won ridden out Time. HOS Wt1nec o 10 y"
Rsn Brlsh-Fafr Vlsfoh Owner G n Ciom-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
T'hc Turf.
BELMONT PARK RACES

oca. ;. = ;. 80 - i. H. Il. Special train. fror,
K 34th 81. J 90. 30 i N: Fla.bush Ave AS p n
ReguiaE tEaias stop Queeas. = -"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Baseball To-day. p. r.--Chicago VS. Detroit Comm
ton System Metropolitan Roller Rink. B'way q a2d az
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
belmont entry.

SIXTH RAcE-SsTing: for thTee-yesr-olds and up-sS
s40o addsA Ono r1is and az eighth star n
Won driving Time. I SO. Wiansr. , n ~
walter-I.nduia Owner p H Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Two more victories by the Premier car
at Indianapolis and Kansas City recently. In the
former the was from Indianapolis 10 French
Lick and back by another route The toughest
sandiest and hilliest roads OF Southern Indiana
were chosen. while complete sealing Of every
was required. In the reliability touring con-
test for The Kansas City Star trophy Ray Me-
Nanars is credited being the driver of the only
car covering the which did not require the
assistance Of teams.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

]. d. Maxwell, designer OF the eight different
Maxwell models now being made by the Maxwell
Briscoe Motor Company gives tinaely warning
against the danger or freezing radiators Of auto
mobiles. The most widely used and most easily
obtainable preparations are calcium chloride. gly
cerine and wood alcohol, the last named being the
faycrite, because ii has effect either the rub
ber connections the metal piping, whereas
calcium is likely to attack the metal, while glyeer
inc in time dissolves the rubber hose connecting
the engine with the radiator A 10 per soIuA
ton of alcohol will withstand temperature OF
- degrees above zero. % per cent solution will
withstand a temperature of and Il 20 per cent
solution will stand temperature Of "a degrees be-
low zero
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Postal Savings Banks.

The President says in his message
to Congress
81 again renew my recommendation
for postal savings banks, for depositipS
savings with the security of the govern
ment behind them. The object is to
encourage thrift and economy in the
wage-earnsr and person OF moderate
means. In fourteen states the deposits
in the savings banks as reported to the
Comptroller of the Currency amounted
to $500, 245, 400, or 9s4 per cent. of the
entire deposits, while in the remaining
80 states there are only so, 1908, 543, or
6 per cent, showing conclusively that
there are many localities in the United
States where sufficient opportunity is
not given to the people to de posit their
savings. The result is that money is
kept in hiding and unemployed. 1t is
believed that in the aggregate vast sums
of m oney would be brought into circu-
lation through the fundamentally OF
the postal savings banks. While there
are only 1, 453 savings banks reporting
to the comptroller there arc more than
81 900 postofices, 10000 of which are
money-order Offices Postal savings
banks are now in operation in operation
in practically all the great civilized
countries with tue exception OF the
United States"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Hay Supply is Low

Baltimore Lay dealers are becoming
concerned over condition in this trade
arising from the Government uaran-
tina on cattle and forage in consequence
of the discovery in Carroll county ofthe
foot and mouth disease The stock Of
hay in Baltimore is gradually disminsh-
ing and the sources Of supply are being
continually shut off. No hay can be
brought from the West to this over the
Pennsylvania railroad, because the
Government embargo will not permit
hay to leave Pennsylvania.
None can be brought to Baltimore
from the West over the Pittsburg div
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio fer the
same reason. The Baltimore and Ohio,
however, can bring in western hay by
the way of Wheeling and through West
Virginia. This routs the local dealers
do not regard with favor. as the longer
haul and the lapse Of time in refining
market cause corresponding loss OF
profit in handling.
Futher, it was said, an embargo is
ntemplated on Carroll county. With
this in effect it would shut off all the
hay production from the western part
of the State and would practically de-
stroy this trade entirely to the Western
Maryland Railroad,
The hay dealers are seeking to &C.
cumulate all the supply possible, so as
to be in position TO meet the legitimate
wants of their customers. With the
western counties of the State elimated +,
which would result naturally from an
embargo on Carroll county the supply
could be drawn only from Baltimore
and Hartford counties on the north, the
Eastern Shore and Southern MARYLAND.
Those counties in the west which would
not require to pass through Carroll
might be enabled to send supplies here
over the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Will March Behind Taft.

Arrangm cnts are being made to send
the entire Maryland National Guard to
WASHINGTON for President elect Taft in
augural parade, o. March j. The troops
consist of the First, Fourth and Fifth
Regiment, a company Of Coast Artillery,
Troops A, The First Naval Brigade and
the First Separate Company (Colored).
These. with the brigade staff, made up
an army Of about , 800 men, and they
will maze good showing in the great
pageant that will sweep down Penn
syIvania avenue behind the presiden
tial party and passing review before the
new Chief Executive. Governor Cr0th-
ers Will ride at the head Of the state
troops.
1t was announced last night that the
entire brigade would be assembled st the
Fifth Regiment ArmorY on Wednesday
evening December 30, at which time the
medals, bars akd trophies won 1t the
state rifle range during the season of
1893 will be distributed by Governor
Crothers. 1t vii be a memorable
occasion for the Guards as the number
Of marksrlen, sharpshooters and experts
10 greater this year than ever before.
1t is believed that the brigade encam2 p
ment scheduled for next summer will
surely be held in Cecil county, the hons
Of Governor Crothers, and it is likely
that some point near Elktan VIII be
selected. The eucampment will be named
Camp Crothers, in honor Of the Gov
ernor'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

Entered into rest Novem Der Goth,
1908 Mrs Emma Wilson, member of
the Ladies Guild of St. Pauls' Church
Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father in his wise providence to re
move from this world. our beloved sis
ter, Emma Wilson, we wish to OK
press our sense of the deep loss we
bave sustained therefore,
Be it Resolved, that while We bow
in submission to the will of our Hea VEN
ly father, we deplore the loss of a trne
friend, useful and faithful member of
the Guild.
RESOLVED, That we will lovingly
cherish the memory of her who was al
ways earnest and willing to help for
ward any work the Guild had in hand.
RESOLVED, That these minutes be en-
tered upon our record, copy thereof
transmitted by the secretary to the fam
lily of our deceased sister with express
sion of our heartiest sympathies and
prayer and that the same be published
in THE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER
SECRETARY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Prof. NOVik Killed

The mangled body of Prof. Peter M.
Novik, professor of Horticulture, at the
Maryland Agricultural College, wa
found lying between the tracks OF the
, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad about 6
o'clock Tuesday morning by Frank
Lancaster. colored.
The body was covered with a thick
coating of frost.
Prof. Novik was killed on his way to
attend u gran gers meeting at Beltsville
according to the theory held by the col
Iege authorities. About o'clock Mon
day night Dir. Novik left the old Hyatt
Mansion, where he boarded, to catch
trolley car, but soon fastened back to
the house. having forgotten the paper
he had prepared to read at the meeting.
He missed the trolley and is supposed
to have bsen crossing the railroad track
to get northbound accommo dation and
not to have noticed or to have misca aleu-
lated the speed Of a southbound ex-
press.
The theory of foul play was first ad-
vanced, but was dispelled by the dis
coverY of SIC in money and his gold
watch which was badly broken.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace c Roybol was
notified Of the discovery Of the body,
md acting Coroner Arthur Carr sum-
moned corener's jury.
Th9 remaiaa were removed to the I'M
dertaking establishment of Francis Cash
in Bladensburg, aud will be held until
word is received from the Norwegian Lee
CATION and the Norwegian Society of
Washington The dead man has no
known relatives in America.
Professor Novik was about 40 years
of age and was the son of the Secretary
Of Horticulture of Norway. After
studying at various European schools
he graduated from Cornell and three
years ago entered the Marylond Agri-
cultural College as an instructor, in
year being advanced to the professor.
ship. Last June the degree TO master
Of artis was conferred upon him by the
Maryland A gricultural Colleg. Professor
Novik was popular with his associates
and the students
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
fsiSENlTEES.
Miss Blanche Ball is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Buck.

Miss Blanche Ball IS visiting her
sister, Mrs Harry Buck.
Miss Edith Ryon, of Washington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. T,
! Davis
Mrs, William Il. Harper, Of Wash
ington spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. William S Hill
The County Commissioners and
Orphans Court will DE in session on
| Tuesday.
Levin & EdIavitch's Chriftmas
Goods are more complete than ever.
Give them call See al in another
column.
Miss Lorena Hicks very pleasantly
entertained a number Of her young
friends at her home here on Thursday
night of last week.
--Ir. Jacob Micheal. Of Washington,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Micheal, of this
town.
We are sorry to +7ear of the illness
Mr.. Frank Stephen. son Of Mr., Is. ID.
SteDhcH. Clerk Of the Circuit Court. We
hope this young man will soon be re-
stored to health.
The Directors of the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland, at their
meeting Tuesday, declared a regular
dividend of per cent. and an extra
dividend of ? per cent. payable Decem-
Der 81, 1908.
Manning Ford, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Ford of near this
town, died on Thursday last, aged two
years, from the effects of measles.
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel
E. Sweeney will be glad to hear that
she now out of danger. Mrs. Sweeney
has been III with pneumonia.
Mr.. J. H. Beutell o. the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Sdryey, with a party OF
of assistants, are surveying the Western
Branch from the Marlboro Bridge to
the Patuxent River.
MIR. F. Snowden Hill, of "Thorp
land" near this town member OF
the law firm of Hill, Rogers and Mat
tingly. dislocated his left arm near the
shoulder, last week, as the result OF
falling down the steps to his office in
Washington. His was taken to the
Emergency Hospital where his arm
was set. Nj Hill was able to attend
the annual meeting of the Tobacco
Growers Association, of which he is
president, at College Park, last Tues
day
Our enterprising barber, Mr.. VIII
liam F. Sedgwick, has moved into his
ornate and commcdious new shop Oh
Main Street, which has been completed
by MI Anthony J. Wyvill, contractor.
This modern building takes the place
Of the old brick office Of the late John
Contee, and is only a beginning of
number of improvmects to be made III
this section of Marlboro. We believe
This to be tn handscmest barber shop
for a town of this size, in Maryland.