davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RACERS NEAR CHICAGO.
Cars Strike Bad Roads IN Indiana on
Way to Seattle.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Michigan City, Ind, June 5.-After battling all
day over rain soaked and rutty Ohio roads the
Acme and Shawmut cars in the ocean to ocean
automobile race arrived here at o'clock tonight
where their crews remained for supper. They still
have seventy-f1ve miles to go TO Chicago, and ex-
pect to arrive there by l o'clock In the morning
The italia, when last heard from, was an hour
behind, while the two Fords that had a start Of
three hours from Toledo this morning now on
the road between here and Chicago. The surprise
OF the days run was the appearance of the six
cylinder Acme after its experience between Cleve-
land and Toledo last night After being hauled
out of ditch near Lorain, Ohio, by a trolley car
the Acme skidded over 15-foot embRnkment and
headed for a swamp. Salzman driving. and
with him were Jerry Price and Fay Sheets, al
ternate drivers and James Hemstreet. manager of
the team John II. Gerrie. pacemaker and man
aser Of the contest, had only few minutes before
left the TO catch trolley into Toledo as to
check the incoming contestants. The big car was
saved from the swamp only by striking a tree at
the foot of the embankment
All the crew except Salzman jumped as the Acme
left the road but none was injured -Four horses
took three hours to bring the back to the road
again, when il was found that the only injury
sustained the smashing of the head leIpps
The Shawmut and ITALIA came along while the
Acme down the hill. and their crews helped
TO rescue It,
Tomorrow all the will start for St Louis
twelve hours after their arrival in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ESTATE TRACT SOLD.
More than S266 900 Realized for the
T7cO Hundred Lots.

The Waldo Hutchins estate property at Riverdale
was quickly sold yesterday at an auction sale heid
on the premises by Bryan L. Kennedy. More than
six thousand persons were on the grounds "hei' te
suctioueer asked for bids the first lot orered-
According to a number of persons of many years
experience in the real estate market who were
present at the sale It the largest crowd ever
seen at real estate auction sale held indoors OF
outdoors The track comprises two hundred lots
u.,,b grortaqes ON Spuyten Duyvil and Fieldston
1oads Dasb'g Lane Greystone Waldo and River
dsIa avenues and 236th and 23stn streets Every 10Y
was sold, the total being $Zbo, 'SO Inc average P
a lot $l,22O .. ov,d I-iald
FOR the gore plot a Riyerdale avenue ana IsI9-
80 poed with frontage of 92.2 feet on Riverdaie
avenue and 7S9 feet on Fieldston Road S0,"p vas @
naid THE lowest price paid was $500 Tor a Iot On
Sntfyten DuyviI Road just north OF 2S5th streel.
Thomas HeaIy the well known restauranI PtoJ PJ
Ten lots The modern frame dwelling house ana
eleven lots were sold to James Thorn. for *zo'-0"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SEXES JBwELRY MARKED PILLS"
Inspector Gets Undeclared Goods from Ply
sician Arriving on La Provence.

Tim Donohue. the special customs inspector
who is credited with a sixth sense that tells hin
Just Who is bringing in dutiable goods concealed
on his person. seized yesterday jewelry worth about
81 900 from DR.. F. John ROssi. OF Utica, y y
passenger on the French liner La Provence.
While the physician STOPPING to unlock
trunk DouOhue brushed by him casually, and then
told him unburden his pockets You have
number OF little pill boxes on your person.. SAID
the inspector. Let them" The physician
protested but under threat OF search handed fortn
the pills"
\ pair of diamond and pearl earrings. goa
bracelet and other gauds were contained IN the
pill boxes Dr Rossi protested at the delay. say
ing that he had to catch early train FOR Utica
to prepare for an important operation there on
Monday. After DOnOhue got the ieweiry he allowed
the physician TO leave the pier
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Yachts Off i'm Ocean Race
Captain Charlie Barr Leads the Way into the Blanket
of Fog with Edwin PaImers Crusader H.

main ship channel they were enveoped in fog
that shut them from view
A Moseleys Ircquois. which was to have been
starter in the race. for which cup has been
offered by the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, was de-
Iayed in making the Atlantic Yacht Club anchor
age and did not start
The yachts. with the order of start, owners cap
tains and guests. follow:
Schooner Crusader II; owner Edward Palmer,
Atlantic Yacht Club. Start 10.o1:5o handicap. %
minutes. Guests. Kenneth Lord r. Grafand
and DR.. Robert s. Adams. Sailing skipper, Captain
Charles Barr. Seven paid hands under Captain
W H Douglas and Mate ". Anderson.
Schooner Margaret; owner. G. s. Runk, New York
Yacht Club. Start 1o:0245; handicap. hours 30
minutes. Guest. Stuart Hamilton, OF Bermuda.
Crew Of fve paid hands under Captain G. a. He'd
berg and Mate Axel A. Leander.
Schooner Amorita: owner. DR.. ". l. Baum, Chi
cago Yacht Club. Start 1002:55: scratch boat
Guests. W ". Hoyt, G. L. Weed. Paul Springer.
E. B. Weber, II. McMurray. r H. Younglove. f.
Tappan. DR. Garrett. H. c. Mcleod and W. Cooper.
Crew OF eight paid hands under Captain A. II.
Bahr and Mate ". IIndstrom.
Sloop Marchoness, owner. John p. Crozler,
Yachtsmen's Club. Of Philadelphia. Start. 1oOi:55;
handicap "a hours. Guests, T. Nelson, T. Hen
derson, J. Van SAINT and Warren Sheppard. Owner
not on board. Crew of five paid hands under Cap
tain W. 2. Smith.
Schooner Restless: owner, Dr. Leedom Sharp.
Yachtsmens Club. Of Phiad sIphia. No guests on
board Start, 1O07;55 handicap, IS hours seconds
Crew Of two paid hands under Captain John VIII
Three hours elapsed before the fog cleared Off
sufficiently for the Garcia and some other yachts
10 follow the down the Bay. AT a late hour
last night report had been received at the At
Iantic Yacht Club about the location of the yachts
The wind 10 O'Clock was blowing fresh from
the eastward. II was raining hard, and it was re-
ported that there was quite heavy sea on on
shore.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE MICHIGAN OFF FOR TRIAL TRIP.
Builders File Protest Against Closing Fire
room Bulkhead Doors

Philadelphia. June 5--The battleshfp Michigan
built by the New York Shipoulding Company. ot
Camden y. J.. sailed to-day for the New England
coast for her trial trip. The Michigan Is command
ed BY Captain William @. Randle and has a crew
OF $50 men on board. The speed contract calls a0r
1S1z knots
The New York ShipbuiIdlnE Company and ths
Craulp company have both filed protests with ths
Navy Department against closing the frero0n
buIkhead doors during the 24-hOUr trial. the
ground that the extreme heat would demorahR
the engine room department and thereby rstzcs
the efficiency OF their work The Cramps pro
test was also fled for the battleship South Caro-
lima. now nearly ready for her Official trial Ths
question will be decided by the board when As
Michigan arrives at ROckIand. Ne
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
DIES AFTER TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
CAPTAIN w. c. Thompson Run Down in Broad
wav-Motorman Charged with Homicide.

Captain w c. Thompson. manager OF the Ainerl-
can OIL and Fertilizer Company, who was run down
bv A southbound Broadway surface car on Friday
night near the Astor House. where he was staying,
dief in the Hudson Street Hospital last night cap
tain Thompson suffered a severe scalp wound. his
right ear was torn of and he injured in
ternally. -, -. -
The motorman Of the car. James Doran OF No
s24 East 25th street, arrested yesterday morn
ing and arraigned in the Tombs police court charged
with hCmicIde. He held in $3.50 bail for ex-
animation Monday.
Frank A Thompson, son or captain hOInpson'
came to the CITY from Round Pond. Me-. where
Captain Thompson lived with his family, when he
learned that his father had been injured He made
arrangements last night with burial company TO
take charge of his fathers body
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MOTOR BOATS GET AWAY
START FOR BERMUDA.
Little Craft Poke Their Noses Ont
IN Mist COuered Sea.

Led by the Insep the 5s-foot power boat of Will
fam c. Proctor. of the Shelter Island Yacht Club.
four power boats. of them more than sixty
feet over all length. started at 42O m. yester-
day over the same course the sail craft in The
67O-me from Gravescnd Bay to Bermuda
The contest is the third annual OF It's type 10
the LILY Isles The Is being held under the
Joint auspices OF the Motor Boat Club OF America
and tre Royal Bermuda Yacht Club
It had been intended TO send the craft away at
O'Clock In the afternoon. The starting line was
between the committee tug in charge OF Charles p
Tower and the motor yacht Natalie. Just prior 10
the sounding OF the preparatory signal Captain
Walter Murray BiolnE of the Mercedes ii reported
that his boat out OF commission and asked
that the be delayed. II took some time 10 hX
the machinery OF the craft Even after 1t was done
Captain Bieng did not dare to race the craft at
full speed As a result the Mercedes IL was the
last boat to pass the Roamer Shoals on its way out
10 sea
This craft was launched on Thursday and many
believed that she had business 10 go to sea
Her interior work is stiu unfinished. and the boat
Is really only a shell with motor. After she
was launched II found that her gasolene tanks
were entirely too small and more than one-half OF
her fuel was carried in big tanks strapped upon
her deck Captain Bielins had more than half Of
his stores deck when he crossed the starting
line. The boat in such n condition that
Thomas Fleming Day, originator OF the contest
who sailed on the Ilys, told the committee that the
Mercedes II should not be allowed to start Captain
Bieng Is member OF ne CoihillbleS anu iIS HlAN
hts fellow ceInmittee OF the opinion that
the craft seaworthy. 1t is Captain Belings third
motor boat trip to Bermuda The Insep led the
fleet and was followed by the Ilys and then came
Mercedes II. The last boat 10 start was the
Heather which carried as guests OF the owner a
party OF college boys The boats followed
as far as Roamer Shoals by the committee boat
and q fleet of steam and power craft. AS they
were eaten up in the fog that hung over the water
like a pail the Iys was leading by "a good two
minutes Then came the Heather. followed by
the Iusep and the Mercedes II. The times taken
at Roaner Shoals follow: The llys 4:541S the
Insep 1855 :O3: the Heather, 4:5426 and the Mere
ides II. 4:56lS.
The boats were measured Thursday and the
ratings and handiCaps are:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HEINzE REELECTED PRESIDENT.
His New Copper Directors Accomplish It After
Dodging Subpoena Servers.

F Augustus Heinzes board OF directors. for
the members of which subppna-laden deputy
United States marshals waited fruitlessy Friday
afternoon at the offices OF the United Copper Com
pany, got together yesterday afternoon and re-
elected Mr. HeinEe president OF the company. Stan
ley Clifford, who sailed suddenly for Europe
fortnight ago. vas reelected secretary and treas
urer. David Mchaeljohn. of Butte. Mont, one OF
the directors. chosen yice-president.
The new directors didn't take chance Of receiv-
ing from Marshal HenkeIs men Invitations to meet
the federal grand jury, and OF them visited
the building at No. "A Broadway The books of the
copper company. which the grand jury wants in its
study OF Mr.. Heinze's connection with the Mercan-
tile National Bank. had not been received at the
United States attorneys Office yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
STARTER LATE.
Stolp WM Try to Catch Other Con-
fest0Uts at St. TOUis

Oscar Stoip in Stearns car left this city yester-
day. belated starter in the New Yor;t-to-seatte
automobile race. which started last Tuesday Mr.
Stolps car had to undergo some alterations and
this made II impossible for him to start with the
other five contestants.
He left here shortly after noon. Robert Guggen-
helm. who has given the cup and prizes offered in
the contest besides giving Mr. Stolp permission to
start four days later than the other machines has
also suspended the tweve-hour control regulations
at all checking points between here and ST Tonis
so that he may have chance TO catch up with the
other cars.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MUrEs TELL OF DOMESTIC JARS.
Mrs. McFaul Indicates That Her Husband
Uses His Hands in Many Ways

Although she said not word during the entire
arraignment Mrs Michael McFauI. OF No S. La
savette avenue Brooklyn made eloquent
case against Michael McFauI when she had him up
before Magistrate Manner. In the Myrtle avenue
court yesterday, for blacking her eye
The McFauls are mutes. the proceedings took
the form OF furiously active pantomime- Miss
Alice Patterson OF No 2s6 Myrtle avenue. ste
nographer, interpreted for the Court. After Mrs.
McFaul had gestured and shrugged for some min
utes Miss Patterson said she meant that Michael
had a bad temper and fondness for drink. The
defendant replied in kind and in detail Then
Magistrate Manner paroled him.
IF all cases were like this said the magistrate
I'D never need a gavel fin this court"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

on board of the Mercedes there were Captain Wal
ter Murray Beling Francis c. Rogers, the owner
Mr.. Howard, the navigator; p. +. Druar and +. J.
Creme engineers Roger Haddock, F. Thurber c.
Gedchak John Cassidy and japanese steward.
The boat is entered from the Cape MAY Yacht Club.
The crew OF the Ilys made up OF Thomas
Fleming Day, captain; J. G n. Whitaker. first
mate; the owner; Thomas u. Bowers, second mate;
p. CT Hail. chief engineer w. II. Sloane assistant
engineer; Charles Schultz, quartermaster. and G. J.
Reynolds steward. The boat represents the Yachts
mems Club OF Philadelphia.
The Heather carried ]. NJ Reiber. D. +. Piel J.
TagIibue G. N Graham and w. J. Brown guests
of the owner, Richmond lowering of the
Shelter Island Yacht Club The craft was com
manded by Captain c. F. Mauerhon. with David
Lindcolm as first mate and J. b. Dukes chief
engineer. On board of the Insep there was the
designer of both the Heather and the Insep. T. w
Brigham, g. j. Jager, builder of the motor Cap
tain g. w Carty; John Olsen. mate; f. Tracy
quartermaster; G. A Locke, w. Deselit and S.
Stone. The first boat should reach Bermuda in
about sixty-fve hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
BIG SURPRISE At POLO.
Point Judith Wins Final Match from
Crack ROcka1cay -Four.

Great Neck. Long Island June (speclaD-Polo
enthusiasts received genuine surprise this after
on the field at Gracefeld in the Anal match
for the second Great Neck challenge cup, when the
four of the Point Judith CluD lowered the coors of
the crack four of The Rockaway Hunting Club who
had won the other two matches for the Gun and
were looked upon almost sure winners. They
lost, however. by score of 15Iz to 10
There was a large following of both clubs present
and many OF the members of the other various
polo and hunting colonies about westbury Garden
City. Hampstead and the Rockaway sections came
to the ground in automobiles that were drawn
up along the side lines while the match was in
progress
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
OFFERINGS At THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVER
TISEMENTS IN TO-DAY,S TRIBUNE.

r. II. MACY CO, Broadway. between s4th
and S5th streets, direct attention to sale Of ten
thousand yards of all-silk shantungs. seized gowns
recently auctoned by the United States govern
ment, womens underwear and diamonds at re-
duced prices. They also call attention to their fur
niture. upholsteries and groceries at special re-
ductions.
HEARN. West 14th street. calls attention to the
continuation Of the June sale OF muslin underwear
misses apparel. mems apparel. boys clothing dra-
peries linens. sheets and pillow cases. There will
be about thirty morning specials up l O'Clock.
The BLOOMINGDALES, Third avenue between
6sth and 6Oth streets. special offerings in
bed SETS muslin underwear and women's bathing
suits. Three entirely lines OF midsummer Wear
will be offered tomorrow at three extra specials.
L. P. HOLLANDER & CO.. Fifth avenue and
26th street, invite attention to their clearing up
sale of slip dresses. wool coats. suits women's hats
and chlldrens and misses dresses
RENARD. West 2sd street. offers special induce
and rajah suits. overcoats. trimmed millinery and
plumes.
AITKEN. SON 81 CO., Broadway and 18th street.
have arranged for a special sale for tomorrow.
Tuesday Wednesday of lingerie dresses
trimmed hats at special values.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. call atten-
ton to their Monday budget of big values. They
have also arranged for an extraordinary sale for
Tuesday.
a. y. MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn. orez spe-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
STATEN ISLAND WINS.
Former Cham piOns Beat Manhattan
at Cricket.

On a wicket made difficult by the recent rain. the
Staten Island eleven defeated the Manhattan team
in championship game of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League at Livingston, yesterday. by
OF 80 to 6s. brilliant innings by +. n. l..
Steintha who ran up %, together with good work
with the ball on the part of r +. Kelly and +. A.
w Ireland. were the main factors in the victory
of the Staten Islanders
KelIys analysis with the ball was wlckets for
Is runs, while Ireland took 3 wickets for runs.
For Manhattan. j. Broadbent the highest
scorer, with q, and T. J. ORcily the only
other player to get into double figures, with il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HAZE MARS YACHT RACE.
Tscenty-One Boats Start an the Cres-
cent 4. &. REGATTA.

Rain and haze interfered with the spring regatta
Of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. More
thar forty boats entered. but the day poor
for the sport that only twenty-one yachts crossed
the starting line.
The start ard final finish of the Atlantic
Yacht Club The winners OF the divisions that
sailed We're ". A. Barstow's Soya. in the Q class;
h Runmelrs Careless in the first division Of han
oieap boats. r. D. Moores Papillon In the second
division of the same type Of craft; the Gravesend
Bay knoc1about Slow Poke, and R. D. Bayley's
Skeets among the dingies Of the New York Canoe
Club.
sLOOPs-CI.ASs Q-START. s.O5-COURsE, ioz
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
LACROSSE IN THE MUD.
Crescent n. c. TzceIUe Piles Up
Goals Il gainSt MOUnt Washington.

In the return match against the lacrosse team Of
the Mount Washington Club Of Baltimore at Bay
Ridge yesterday, the twelve OF the Crescent Ath-
Ietic Club easy victory by the score OF
goals to ?. The first period OF play ended to In
favor of the New Moon stars.
The field exceedingly slippery, which made
Il Impossible either team to play good lacrosse
During the second half Captain Hudgins Of the
visiting aggregation hurt his ankle had
tire from the game Eandeli substituted 1t
the only accident in the contest.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CRIPPLE HELD FOR SERIOUS ASSAULT.

Percy Feely. twenty-seven years old. cripple
was held without bail by Magistrate House. in ths
TOmbs court. yesterday morning, charged Win
striking down an unidentified man with his crufea
IN front OF No. u BOwery on Friday night Ihe N
jured man. who Is IN the Hudson Street Hospita
with a fractured skull is believed TO be Charles
Losee. a soldier. stationed at Fort Hancock
Detectives Kelly and Beck, of Headquarters.
dressed themselves beggarS and found Feely "a
Chatham Square They say he told them ne ns1
been begging pennies in the BOwery and that u'
other man tried TO take his profits away from nn. nm
Magistrate House sent him to the TOmbs 10 aN&is
the outcome OF the other mans injuries
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06


from such duty.
ORDERS IssUED-The following order, b,,.
been issued:
ARMY.
The following officers of coast artillery detailed ast
struct9rs at coast artillery school Fort Monroe non
Psnanf 6FfNFRF % f,CSFF a 81 % GfenGe First Leu
specialists. relieving First Lieutenant MARION
First Lieutenant ROBERT W. LEsHER "a Cav,l--. =.
First "aseHsop exlTRSs09 M1R5S f25 rSTSme
assume command army mine planter General Rsrsii 1i
T. Frank; vice captain, ALFRED HAsBRoCcx
First Lieutenant JOHN A. WAGNER. 3D. Cav,,-v
First Lieutenant E KEARsLEY srERLIN5es rs5s'i5s 3
First Lieutenant JAMES A HAYNE medical r.s.rv,
CORPS TO Fort AssInbons
NAVY
Lieutenant E. E. STAFFORD. detached the Cheysur.
Lieutenant tier ]. & KREss. from the Newark. ., =,
hospital fa12.r5fY Dayy ysyd Bost0Gr st 1,zv-z,,,
detached the Severn: thence to Camp PsrTv ~ 'OSEs
rary duty naval rife team; vait orders.
Following officers detached Naval Medical school w.s
H FELL to bureau Of medicine and .,Sys 1grSeon w
geon r. VI, KENNEDY. home. leave one mo1tb.
Surgeon r T. OItvIs. to naval hospital navy yar5
New York; surgeon .s.. r E IEDBErTER. 70 Ns1si
home wait orders; Passed Assistant snr-s, 1l ~ y
SMITH. naval hospital Norfolk: Passed IssistsS, ~
sIstant Surgeon $ s RODMAN. examination Tor 1rs
sTRfTE to recruiting station Bama4s re-"
Surgeons A. H. ROBNETT. l. F. COIN E M
REED. E o. ]. EYTISGE. z l. WOODS = n
BROOKS G. p. MUNGER and q. NJ OLSON sT.r-
fnatiou for promotion, orders Assfsta1. g.
zeon T. $. FOSTER. 70 prison, nav var5
Portsmouth: Surgeon C. NJ DE VAILN- detarbA7
navy ward. Washington marine recruiting starfs-
Phiiadeiphia: Assistant surgeon G. b WHTTN0PF'
detached recruiting station. Baltimore 10 the VS.
cOnsin.
MIdshDmen recently graduated the Naval sc4dsr
have been ordered their homes await orders
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The foIlov4,-
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 3-The New York at Tonpkinsville
June 4-The Lebanon TOmpknsville: the California AZ
BremertOu the Dolphin Annapolis
SAILED
Tuus s-The Paducah. from Ceiba Porto Co--sz
4-The from ManzauillO FOR Guantanamo.
Prairie from Boston for New York the Norris frer1
>Newrport sag HaThOrs the California, from Sea1s
for T3remerton. MarcsIIus. Guantanamo sor
Hampton Roads. the Marietta. from Bocas del Tor,
FOR Blueheds. the Dolphin. from Annapolis tor
washington
June The yiIIaIohos. from Hankow for Ichanz
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
REPAIRS ON THE SALEM coMpLErEu

Boston, June 5-The scout cruiser Salem, vhica
has been undergoing repairs to her turbine
Eines at the yard OF the Fore River Shipo1Aa-s
Company at Quincy, left there to-day for the sss-
ford, r. l.. coalnE station II Is expected thst e
soon as the Salem has coaled she will SAL n
the Azores to meet the other scout cruisers. ChesE
and Birmingham. now returning from Liberia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE HEN WINS AT OYSTER BAY.
Finishes First Among 15-Footers in seawsn.
kaka Corinthian Regatta.

Ine first raoe Of TIE series for the seawanbaks
-oI.h'ii'ah faeA' Club l5-foeters sailed yes
terday afternoon OF she clubhouse ~ C,z-ste T,.
dne "lnd was fresh from east shifting 20 North
east and The sloops got over the course IN fas,
'inne- 9e Hen. oEned by George Nichols. was the
winner ~i;h The satr1na owned hY II. W. ware
Eecond. i'
The s1IanlsGy follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
TORONTO WINS AT LACROSSE.

Baltimore, June 5-The lacrosse team Of the
Johns Hopkins alumni this afternoon suffered de-
feat the hands of the team of Toronto Uaiver-
sity. the final being to 3. A sudden down.
pour of rain put field two inches of water
during the second half. in which the Hopkins men
scored all their goals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SCHOOL GAMES AGAIN POSTPONED

Inc outdoor elementary championship games OF
ne Public School Athletic League, which were to
take place at Curtis Field New Brighton Staten
Island yesterday afternoon, were postponed to
Saturday afternoon. owing To the inelern.at
weather
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GIRL DIES IN PECULIAR MANNER.

Gouverneur, n Y, June 5.-Leila Hamilton. six
teen years old daughter of John Hamilton. who
lives in the village of De Grasse. near here. died
suddenly on Thursday night under peculiar cir
cumstances. While washing dishes she seized
with spasms and expired before medical assistance
arrived An autopsy performed and in
quest held. but verdict announced
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
COLGATE WINS DUAL TRACK MEET

Troy n. Y, June 5.-The Colgate track team
scored easy victory the Rensselaer, Poly
technic, Institute athletes to-day in the dual
meet. The was 81 Ii