davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
N. Y. q. CREW IN NEW SHELL.

New York Universfty's varsity crew took its spin
yesterday in the shell recently presented by Com
modore David 8. Banks The padded up to
Kingsbrfdge and then came down the river with
the stroke at racing speed. The entire reg1tta
course covered and the men finished fresh and
strong. 1t by far the best work OF the season
E. S. Connell. the coach. was well pleased with
the work of his men and the way the shell rode. @.
Flynn and W. Thompson, who rowed last year and
have been performing with the gyn1nasttc team.
Will join the squad tomorrow Their gym
nastic work kept them IN good condition, and
they Will probably take their old seats IN the ooaf
within a few days. The men rowed yesterday as
follows: Grffths bow: Cooney, No q A Young.
No g. w Reynolds. No A. A More. No .; W.
Smith No. 6: w. Heiser, No Z; Kraus. stroke and
Bliven, coxswan-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
NILES BE4TEN AGAIN.
Loses to Latham at Clarence III.
MackaYs Court.

In the court opened last June by Clarence H.
Msckay his estate at Harbor H, Roslyn, the
English visitors. Peter Latham and Eustace H
Miles in the fourth match Of tneir trip at
court tennis yesterday. AS the previous occa-
sons resulted in the victory Of the professional
who conceded the same odds Of 10. T,athams one
check during the journey has been his defeat by
Jay Gould Tuxedo. sets to l. p games TO 8.
the amateur also receiving 10.
Latham won from Miles at Rosyn by sets TO l.
q games to 1s The games were S-5. s-3. 3-S 6-4
A party from the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club was among the onlookers Miles will not play
again I'm an exhibition tch until after the anna
teur court tennis championship which begins
April g.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
RACING BOARD TO MEET,
Definitions of NeaU Rules for AUTO
mobile Contests.

a special meeting Of the racing board Of the
American Automobile Association has been called
for Thursday. when final action VIII be taken upon
the new racing rules. which have been prepared by
special committee consisting OF Messrs Jefferson
De Mont Thompson s. A Miles, A L. Riker and
Alfred Reeves
Among some Of the definitions contained In the
rules the following:
Amateur-A who has never driven or facen
q motor car for pay either in cash or any other
valuable consideration: who has not competed Tor
q cash prize; who does aot make his livelihood or
any part OF II as a ressrlt Of racing or driving.
either as a demonstrated. tester or chauffeur; VINO
has not otherwise received financial reward Tor
engaging in a competition; who has never been de-
clared professional by any sport governing oody
in connection with that sport over which 1t has
jurisdiction or who having been so declared, mas
been renstated either by such body or by the rae
3ns b,a nj NJ the American Automobile Association.
Stock Cara motor completely described IN
manufacturer catalogue for the current or any
preceding year which is manufactured in quantities
Of ten or more which sale by the regular SELL
ing representatives Of the manufacturer ana Is
manufactured for delivery to buyers
Stock Chassis-A chassis which, without any
changes whatsoever except that lighter rear
springs may be used, can, by adding the necessary
parts, be assembled into a complete STOCK car for
which IL is designed.
Touring Cara provided with tonneau ano
seats for at least five adults. two in front and
three more in the tonneau
Touring Runabout or Tourabout--A car provided
with for two persons side by side IN 'front.'
and permanent seats, without ION
neau. for two persons In rear
Rule q provides for four bases of classihcation'
First piston displacement in cubic inches; second
Horsepower as recorded by the association for-
mula; third. price per schedule peioW' iou't ILL.,
weight per schedule below
Class A. Piston Displacenent-Class j. over o."
cubic inches: class g. 3 so cubic inches; class
g. I5l TO 800 cubic inches; class g. O cubic inches
and under.
Glass p fYors.nower-Class l. 751 horsepower end
upward; class 2 COL TO IS horsepower 1nciusiVo'
class g. 4o1 to 90 horsepower, inclusive class T. "a
70 % horsepower inclusive: class 81 to "a morse
power. inclusive; class 6, Is horsepower ana unoe'
Class d, Weight in Pounds-class l. over z'oo4'
class l432 22o; class 3, SS1 to 1SZ class g. Dol
to 81
Glass C. Price-Class l. A.C1 and over; class q
S3cN 1900: class 3. s2.col 10 $500; class s'0i
TO 5000; class g. $Sl to $1,25o; class o, 81" ana
under.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL GAMES.

At New Orleans-New orleans 'oou'ne"' =
Cleveland (American).
A. Atianta-Atlanta tsouthern). T. Chicago INA
.tionaD. T. <,r.,o,.n q.
Charleston (South Atiantic)' o.
Ar Jacksonville. Fla.-Brookiyn Nationap y
Jacksonville (south Atlantic). g.
Ar Columbia, s. C.-Columbia (South Atiantic)' .;
-. Ivnchburg va-Toronto (Eastern). o. Lynch
bure Virginia League), 2.
At san Antonio. Tex.--ssn Antenie S1s1ash y y
Louis ClauspaD, L
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TIGER SWIMMERS LEAD.
Defeat HarUard in Intercollegiate
Meet at Princeton.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Princeton n J., March 2S.-The Princeton swim
ming team defeated Harvard in Brokaw tank this
evening in a one-sided meet by score of 80 to 13
and thus tied Pennsylvania for first place In tho
league. Each team had four meets and lost
one Princeton to Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania
to Harvard by default II the two teams can
agree upon a pool, they may swim off the tie in a
neutral tank
The feature of to-night's meet the 10o-yard
SWIM in which J. ". Chambers of Princeton.
established new intercollegiate record of 20 2-5,
two seconds better than the former record. This
event developed into sensational race between
Chambers and Captain Wilmington, of Harvard
The two swan almost abreast the entire dis
tance and Chambers by only one-hfth OF a
second. Wilmington turned the tables in the 900
yard race and defeated Chambers This the
relay race by fifty feet. The summaries follow:
500 foot relay. won by Princeton tRali. Bamman.
Dennston and Chambers). Time 2:42 is.
inston. Harvard second: Parke. Princeton. third.
Time. G:26 40
Plunge distance by wolferth. Princeton,
81 feet: Woerh. Princeton 81 feet second: Hill. Har
ward. 81 feet. third
100 yard swim. won by Chambers Princeton; with
ington, Harvard second: Kimball Princeton. third.
Time.
Fancy diving. by Parke. Princeton: Vein.
Princeton. second Hll. Harvard. third.
go yard swim. by Wilmington. Harvard Cham
bers Princeton. second. Time. 24s %.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Won Lost Pei Pr
Iss Bfiaess9n 500 SO Soisnsela SS 900
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

New York. Boston. Chicago Cleveland, San Fran
CISCO Philadelphia and London. The acquisition OF
the Pittsburg property by the White company raises
Offices including real estate and equipment, to ap-
proxmatey 100000.
A meeting of the committee Of management Of
the American Motor Car Manufacturers Association
will be held tomorrow at the associations oh1ces,
No. % West 42d street. Members of the commit
tee are Benjamin Briscoe, R. E. Olds, H. o. Smith,
G. V. Rogers, W. H. Van Dervoort, S. H. Nora
r. NJ Owen. Charles F. Lewis, w C. Marmon, C.
G. Stoddard and Alfred Reeves general manager.
According to figures compiled by the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association. IT Is ap-
parent that motoring enthusiasm has been rekndled
with the coming of spring. says F. p Brand
president of the Imperial Motor Car Company. The
registrations Albany have been unusually heavy
this month-751 cars having been registered In New
York State during the first three weeks of March.
which goes prove conclusively that the automo-
bile has a strong hold upon the public L believe
1908 will witness the breaking Of all automobile
sales records"
Whether or rot early show late show
IS the better one to hold not trying TO as
a general proposition says B. A. Becker, Of the
EImore Manufacturing Company. However. one
thing is certain In so far the Elmore is
concerned. and that is that the late shows this
year have been the successful"
The unusually large number of prospective own
ers of cars who have enrolled for the April term
of the West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton automobile school is regarded indication
that the market for carS during the next few
weeks will be lively number OF these students
are taking the course either with view Of op
Grating already selected or with the idea OF
gaining technical knowledge of car construction
which will enable them to choose from the COM
peting types.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
ZUST At GOLDFIELD.
German Car in Ne7c York Paris
Race Being Repaired.

Cioidfeld. New. March 2S-The Italian in the
New York 10 Paris automobile race arrived here at
40 o'clock this afternoon. after long and ardu-
run through the desert. II is the
homestretch OF its journey across the continent.
The De Dion tFrench) car was reported at Kel-
ton, the northern shore of the Great Salt Lake
and should reach here 10y Monday.
The German has been shipped to Ogden for
repairs, and may be delayed several days.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SALE OF A SPEEDWAY FAv0RITE.

The Speedway favorite Crown Prince. 2:HN. ".s
sod yesterday by A. H Cosden to H. A. bisgs'
treasurer OF the Hampton Advertising COMPANY
Tha price paid is said to have been sl.ooo
Crown Prince has been one OF the most popuiA1
matinee performers for several years Last sea-
son, guided by Mr.. Cosden. he finished inside the
money in every event IN which he was entered
Mr.. Biges expects to drive him In most or the
coming Speedway events and at the matnees IN
the Eastern circuit.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
KING EDWARD AS A BOOK LOVER

EE.
One OF the Kings hobbies is to collect rare
volumes. and he has "A special liking for OLD
black letter books and first editions OF the Engilsn
Classics His majesty's sporting taste shows itself
IN MS fancy for old works relating to outdoor
pastimeg. such as the quaint Minute Encycio-
psede Of sports issued in the seventeenth century:
sporting and other works with coiored plates py
Ieeeh. Eow1andson, Cruikshank end Others; DOCKS
e easQan4nG and sxcsptional original editions es
00l1 = The 2aieAAo4ha4 ooS5oG
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The White company will open a branch Office in
Pittsburg April !. having secured the and
commodous garage formerly Occupied by the Lib
crty Automobile Company. William B. Yoder will
be in charge of the branch. and his territory
will include the counties of Pennsylvania.
The branch is the eighth 10 he established by
the White company. the others being located in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Much interest aroused along Broadway last
Tuesday when three big Studebaker electric trucks
paraded from 49th street 10 the Battery. bearing
each as its burden of triumph big truck horses
and hauling in the the old fashioned drays
which the automobile trucks suppanted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
@rso Neovs for Os~nerS and BuYerS.
Spring. Briarcliff Trophy
tmu the Trade q andS

Pierce Company. makers of the Great Pierce
Arrow car. has donated $50 toward the fund OF
5000 that the Buffalo automobsts are raising
for the good roads convention delegates and the
Glidden tourists there next July.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The Acme Motor Car Company is cohsi 1ertng the
entry OF of the six-cylnder runahouts In the
Rriarclifr race A of shorter wheel base will
used II the entry is made II is not settled who
will drive the car. though Malcolm =. Newsletter.
who drove so consistently at Savannah, ~ course
has he ca
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Charles c. Clifton. treasurer of the George N
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The Overland roadster which has no side levers.
won tho second contest at the indianapolis hill
climb last week. going up the half-mie grade in
30 seconds. The easy handling Of the machine
has made It popular with women drivers.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Eimore Auto Co.
Fiat Automobile Co.
Ford Motor Car Co.
Frayer-Miller Co.
Garford Motor Car Co.
Grossman. Geo. J.. Co.
Hamilton-Kuil Co
Harrolds Motor Car Co
Haynes Auto Co.
Hol-Tan Co.
Homan & Schulz Co.
Hotchkiss Imp. Co.
Knox Auto Co.
Koehler. H. j.. Co.
Loxier Motor Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Allen Swan Co., Brooklyn.
Allen Kingston.
American Locomotive Co.
Auto Car Sales Co.
Babcock Elec. Carriage Co.
. Baker Electric V. Co
Bianchi.
Bowman. s. b. Auto Co.
Brewster, j. B., & Co.
Broadway Auto Exchange.
Bryant Motor Co.
Cimiotti Bros
Cleveland Motor Car Co.
Corbin Motor Car Co.
c. G. ". Import Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Dr. E. F. Dean Of Denver. in Mitchell car
travelled 223 miles, using only twelve gallons OF
Rasolene, in a recent test.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Hotel Dixie improvements

The exterior of Hotel Dixie shows
resplendent in its new colorings of
light buff with light brown trimmings
and green blinds. Work is now go
ing on cleaning up the grounds and
improving the walks leading to the
hotel. Messrs. Gale and Frampton
are getting along nicely with the in
terror work and everyone remarks
that there certainly must be some
thing doing in the place shortly"
The new furnishings are expected to
arrive very soon. A new wharf will
also be built.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Extremely Low Prices
on Monday at KIine'S
MONDAY, Nov. %, 1908.

Children's and misses coats, made
of handsome quality of kersey invis-
ible stripes, colors blue and brown,
with beautiful emblem on sleeve,
worth $500, special $3.49.
Also another lOtmade of good quail
ity of broadcloth lined with satin,
with emblem on. sleeve, colors red,
brown and navy, worth $500, special
$6.49, sizes 6 to Is.
Children's bear skin coats, lined
throughout with ami silk, sizes 8 to
6, colors white, red and navy, worth
$500, special $3.49.
Ladies' long coats, handsomely tail
ored, made of the best quality, in
this lot we have castor only, worth
$1,000, special $5.9S.
Ladies' rubberized silk coats, in
beautiful stripes, worth $500, spec
ial $11!9S.
Ladies' knitted corset covers, spec
ial D cents each, Monday only.
Rogers "1847" knives and forks,
this is guaranteed to wear 20 years,
usually sold for Sc. 90 per dozen, Mon
day $4.0S for set (6 knives and 6
forks.)
Ladies' suede gloves (chamois)
with two pearl clasps, this is one of
the best gloves on the market, worth
$1.OO, special Monday only, 50 cents
per pair, colors black, white, gray
and brown.
Ladies' silk gloves, good heavy
quality, % button, in all colors, worth
$500, special $1.25 per pair.
Ladies linen handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials, put up 6 in a
box, worth $1.0O, Mondays special,
40 cents per box of 6.
Special prices in boys suits and
knee pants.
Also special prices in ladies' ready
made suits and skirts.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
The Sheriffs New Home

1t is now very probable that work
on the sheriff's new home will be
started up within the next few days.
Contractor P. j. Hall informs us that
he will commence work on this build
ing as soon as the walls to the jail
building are completed, which will
be this week.
The new building will be two story
brick, % by SO feet on ground floor
with hip roof to be covered with met
al roofing. The walls will be two
layers of brick Is inches) and on the
inside will be stiffened with framing
to receive plastered walls. This con-
struction has been thoroughly tested
on the two story brick Office of Mr..
Geo. M. Robbins for a number OF
years and has stood well and keeps
the plastering perfectly dry by the
Turing out framing. which also stiff.
fens the walls almost equal to thir-
teen inch wall of brick, lessening the
cost of construction considerably.
The building will hardly be as pre-
tentious as the one destroyed by fire
but will have almost as much room
and be well arranged.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
The Devil Coming to TitusviIle

The announcement that Titusville
is to have the opportunity to see the
great metropolitan success, 'The
Devil" during the height of its sue
cess in New York will be received
with pleasure.
This remarkable play opened in the
metropolis in September and has been
playing to crowded houses in the two
leading theatres in New York, with
seats selling four to eight weeks in
advance.
Mr.. John B. Whiteman and his
company have been touring the south
since the first of October, playing all
the best cities to crowded houses and
giving the best satisfaction. By of
fering special inducements the man.
agement of the opera house has Sc
cured this company for one night
and the play will be given in its en-
tirety, with the special stage settings
and effects, the artists studio and
the ball room scene.
Mr.. Whiteman's Interpretation of
the role of DR.. Milo, The Devil, has
been pronounced by those who have
seen both of the New York compa-
MES as being as fine as either George
Arliss or Edwin Stevens. His make
up is wonderful and his acting is
smooth, with remarkable fineSse in
every line of the part. The sale of
seats is now open at Winston S. Bran
ning's Clothing House and the indi-
cations are that there will be a full
house to see THE Devil"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Church Notes

DIR. A. S. Badger will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at z o'clock on Behold"
John 1:29.
Rev. VIM. Stones will preach at
Titusville Sunday, 22nd inst, at IL
a. m. Subject. Temperance. At 8
p. m. he will preach at Oak Hill.
Dean RobOttom will officiate in st.
Marks church, Cocoa, on Sunday
morning, November %, at IL o'clock
and in st. Gabriels church, Titusville,
on Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m. and
lecture every Thursday evening at
7:30.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
TFaTal Here and There

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
Attorney F. ]. Webb was called to
Jacksonville Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Write Bears Pecan Nurseries, Pa
latka, for their special prices to Flor
ida planters.
Mrs. Deisner returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with her son,
Mr.. August Deisner. in Jacksonville.
G. C. H. Collins, of Allenhurst,
sent sweet potato to this place yes
terday that weighed II pounds and 8
ounces. This immense yam was not
a standover, but grew to that size
since the first Of this summer.
This fine, bracing weather, which
is the ideal Florida winter season, is
ripening and sweetening the oranges
like magic and preparing them for
shipment to the northern markets
where they are eagerly waited for.
Order your wagon, carriage, fenc-
ing, sewing machine, range, farm
machinery, etc., of Florida Purchas-
ing Agency, Palatka, and save 10 to
20 per cent. Write for particulars.
Agents Cyphers incubators and sup
plies.
The houseboat Vagabondia, in
charge Of CAPT. A. c. Canova, with
the owners party on board (Mr. Mel
lon) passed this place yesterday
morning, having SPENT a couple of
days at Allenhurst, on her way down
the river.
A Chalmers four cylinder automo-
bile arrived here last night on its way
from Detroit to Miami and the chat
feur uses some pretty hard language
in regard to the road between Oak
Hill and Minis. The car is 80 horse
power water cooled motor and weighs
1000 pounds and left for Fort Pierce
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Prindle ar
rived from Huntington, w. Va, last
Friday afternoon and are nicely To-
Gated for the season in the Robbins
cottage in South Titusville. Mr..
Prindle has brought a kennel of bird
dogs with him and will enjoy quail
and duck hunting to the fullest ex-
tent while the open season lasts.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Seaboard's Fast Florida Trains

Commencing Nov. 10Th the Sea-
board Air Line will run a fast train
south, leaving New York at lbs
p. m, arrive at Jacksonville 4:50 the
next afternoon, making connection
with the F. E. c. train arriving at
Titusville at l1:l8 p. m, or less than
"a hours time from New York to Tt
tusville. The Seaboard will also run
a fast train north, connecting with
the morning train that leaves here at
2:36, making the run to New York in
a little less than SO hours.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
DOINGE Or THE
PRESENT WEEK
PungeHt Holss Pertaining to Events
fTanEplFing About Town

Wanted "A few boarders. Write
to Henry Benecke, Palmetto Apiary,
Ttusyille, Fla.
Miss Isabel Burns has returned to
her home in Miami after several
weeks visit in New York.
We are pleased to state that Capt.
Fischer Is some better and hope the
Improvement will be steady.
The Favorite drop head sewing
machine guaranteed by Indian River
Music House, at special price Of $40.
Mr.. Tom Mitchell, Of Key West,
was in town last week on his way to
Virginia to spend his vacation of a
month.
Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald, state in
spector Of jails and prisons, was in
Titusyille the first of the week en-
route to Miami.
DIR. A. s. Badger, who has charge
Of the Presbyterian churches at Rock
ledge and Titusville this winter, paid
The STAR Office q pleasant call Mon
day morning.
]. ID. Ennis is building a small mo-
tor boat for emergency use on the
Artesia mail route. The boat is
about IS feet long and will have a 8
h. p. two cycle motor.
In the United States court at Jack
s0nville on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
in the matter of j. R. Walker & Co.,
bankruptcy proceedings, the hearing
was postponed until the 18th inst.
Mr.. Fippen Adams, piano tuner,
win visit 1itusville within the next
few days on his usual professional
tour. Leave your orders for tuning
at once with Indian River Music
House as his stay here will be short.
It was reported Wednesday that
the firm Of Pritchett & New, of Lol-
lie, Ca, had gone into bankruptcy.
This involves Mr.. Geo. K. Pritchett,
recently Of TtusviIle, and his friends
here will deeply regret his misfor-
tune.
Amateur talent Of this place ex-
poets to put the play entitled Mr..
Bob on the boards in the Titusville
Opera. House the first or second week
in December, Rehearsals are now
being held regularly with Mrs. T. B.
Wilson as stage manager.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
November Travel to Florida

From the st. Augustine Record.
Travel over the Florida East Coast
railway is heavier than ever before at
this season of the year and this indi-
Gates that the east coast of Florida
will enjoy a banner winter. On four
occasions this month an extra sleeper
was necessary to accommodate the
exceptional demand. Never in the
past history of the road have extra
sleepers been needed in the month of
November. The morning and eve
ming trains southwark bound are all
crowded and this heavy travel ha;
been increasing steadily. The travel
is not confined to returning residents
but includes many early visitors. The
same report comes from the other
railroads operating between Florida
and the big centers of population in
the east, north and west. All trains
heading for Florida are carrying the
heaviest travel ever known for the
month of November. st. Augustine
is getting a fair share of the early
travel and although many hotels are
now open all are enjoying a fair pat
ronage.