The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1905, Page 8

Defying Death, Daring Drivers Catvrotr * THE FOREIGN DRIVERS IN THE VANDERBILT CUP RACES AND THE STYLES OF THEY USED. COMPOSITION OF VANDERBILT CUP RACE TEAMS. Team, representing the American Aut {le Association. ) SS ne —=—_-—-— H. P Owner Driver Locomobd|! s Dr. H. F. Thomas Tracy. | White ” R.H. White White. | Christte J. L. Breese Christie. | BY THE TATTLER. Pope-Toledc ( A. A. Pope Lytule. | French senting the A. C. of France Sat a Panhard Levassor Levas Heath They are telling a good story) boy.” De Dietrich 130 h Duray these days on Manager King, the I never have yet and P'm not go Darracq 80 racqg & © Hemery genial boniface at the Butler hotel. | ing to begin now Darracq 80 Darracq & Co Wagner King was riding on a Pike street Don't you expect to begin & Renault 90 Renault Bros Sicz the other day. FE him sat | time? ] German Team, representing the Deutscher A. ( a small boy, The conductor was| “That's not the question now | Mercedes ; de Cate De Caters [one of those gifted men who re If you haven't had to pay for him Mercedes: C. G. Dinsmore Werner. | member w each passenger got| you've been mighty lucky, or/else Mercedes Fe Pp ene Keene aboard and can look through at the | you don’t do much traveling.” Mercedes John B. Warden Warden onscie of a tra and find if ‘Oh. ves: 1 travel a bit | Mercedes Robert G s Jenatzy. | a tleket is still due the r 4. He You'll have to pay for him or I Italian Team, re noting the A. C. of Turin stopped by the seat in which King | shall be obliged to put him off | Fiat © Hollander & Tangeman Lancia. | and the “kid” were seated That won't help you get any | Fiat 110 Hollander & Tangeman..Chevrolet. | King handed the man in brass;money ont of me Hollander & Tangeman. ...Nazzari. Plat 110 buttons a pink slip, then folded his You know what the rules of the Fiat 90 Hollander & Tangeman Cedrino. | hands as if his duty was done. But | road are? Fiat % =A. G. Vanderbilt Sartori. | the conductor was not satisfied. His No, | never read them official glance took measure of the) “How old is that boy? boy, whose back was turned to the/ I don't know. I never « him NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Two miles (make a turn it le necessary to ree! aisle apd "ho was staring at the| before, You'd better ask the old fn one minute will be the death-| duce the speed from a point a quar ndscape through greasy finger-|lady who's asleep three seats up inviting pace which the winner of|ter of a mile distant, aud this net Hes wjth whieh he had decorated | They got on jogether the Vanderbilt cup must take on! a loss of 40 mileg of real top speed | the windows | And then Ring smiled » a mane roads in the interna-jin the course a the race. shall have to ask you for aj Tatofhobils contest today The driver has to travel at 40 tic t for that boy od fastest time ever made by] miles an hour at times in the I think not | Know How Useful It any railroad train for any consider-| straightaway, while not more than He's too old to travel free | rving Mealth and Beauty able distance was two miles in 4/20 miles an hour to and away from That's all right | minute. No bicycle record equals| the turns. In the better portions of He occupies a whole seat and the terrific time. Two miles in one| the course he must go at 106 miles) the car ts crowded. mute is one minute and 26% see-| to the hour. That's the fault of the road, not onds faster than the best record for Plunging along at such mad / mine. } @ ruoning horse. speed the thrilling sight of 20 cars And there are people standing No more dangerous nor awe-in| lapping one another for supremacy | YP.” spiring contest in which inventive|is witnessed by hundreds of thou-| ‘Well, that’s not my affair genius, personal courage, daring | sands of people gathered along the See hy I haven't time to} and athletic prowess are factors is to be seen in any vart of the world | than the Vanderbilt cup race This is th« seeord season, and! William K. Vanderbilt, jr. donor of | the beautiful silver cup, declares! thet sufficient proxress has been made in perfecting American é¢ars to Warrant a firm conviction on his part that the trophy will be held in| the United States Cars driven by the most expert | chauffeurs represent the great four / mations. France. Germany. Italy i the United States compete for the prize. Contest For Vanderbilt Cup 20-mile course Young Vanderbiit himself s judge and starter at viewing stand the flower of the “400.” besides | many wealthy men Interested in the famous sport from all parts of the world Cotton Sharks Got $200,000. YORK the principal NEW Oct. 14.—Ace One of the stip ations laid down by the coverning committee pro-| Vides that not more than five cars shall represent any one country The American entry is f The Tracey drives Co Locomobile. intrepid Joe horsapower horsepower Pone-Toledo is guided @ver the 360-mile course by the fa mons chauffeur, H. H. Lyttle, who fompeted in the race last year with Wi tuck. B. H. Dingtey drives a 60. horsepower Pope-Toledo; Walter Christie an 80-he er Christie and Walter White a 40-horsepower White steamer Among the foreign chauffe are Louis Wagner and M. Hemery.| They drive 86-horsepower Darracg A cars. Hemery is regarded as one| of the most formidable men in th | event. while Wagner is a'so a } vorite among many | At the Ardennes contest Wag ner established a world’s record of 67 miles an hour. The famous Heath. who won last year's event will drive a 120-horsepower Pan hard as a representative of France Among the Italians, Sartori drives kK a. Vanderbilt's 90-horepower Fiat, and Chefro.ct handles a 110 horsepower Fiat The largest horsepower car en fered is the DeDietrich, 130. | All of the German are of 120. horsepower. The lightest car is the Pope-Toledo 60-horsepower, driven by Dingley. ‘The 20-mile course mapped out on Long Island includes much of the fame circuit as last year's course the new section being much supe- rior to that which was followed last year. There were two controls in ast year's race, one at Hempstead and one at Hicksville. There will he none this year, and from the start of the big race to the finish | he grivers will pe compelled to! forge ahead ali the timé, losing] time when they stop to replenisy! water, gasoline or oll There are many “angeroiis spot and in the kill'.g pace accidents are probable. «he man was killed and two “ners badly hurt in last year's wire. Bight turns must be encountered fm each lap, making 86 in all. To }aAll ording }*o an indictment presented im court mn the arraignment b ates Commissioner profits of the allege in the deatings the government cot 000 fore R way spirators recent leak in th ton crop are $20 The counsel for the defense moved for the discharge of the consp! tors on the ground that the charges as pla yefore the court did not according to statute, make an of fense against the United States gov- ernment Baptists Name Their Delegates OLYMPIA, Oct. 14.—Rev. D: Emanuel Schmidt, of Seattle, pres dent of the new edish college talked Friday to the Baptiae con vention about the needs of the big institution Treasurer G. W. Tower, 6f Taco ma. read the report The aubject Rev. I. Walton Terry selected to speak upon was “The Significance of the Baptist General vention.” “Raptise-¥ text selected by Rev. D Portland The following delegates to the | first triennial general Baptist con vention of North America. to be held at Boston, were selected: Rev George R. Cairns, Seattle; Rev. W G. Jones, Seattle; Rev. L. W. Terry, Tacoma; C. 8. Shank, Seattle; Judge Roger 8. Greene, Seattle; Rev. Her bert J. White, Tacoma; Rey. Myron W. Haynes, Seattle; Judge Griffin, Tacoma; Rev. ¥. ©, Cols grove, Seattle; Rev. A. H. Hause, Puyallup. 14.—W. J, Brya this YOKOHAMA, Oct and family arrived are well and mooth paxsage, MANUFAC THE HARTFORD leone COMPANY, form to build and operate shingle milis, was today fncorporated. where congregate | morning. | experienced a} ue the matter.” ARGUMENT US! It would do you no good to argue it with me.” | “You will have to ELESS th. pay for Se ‘Idier Killed | In Runaway riage 1ON CITY, Kan., Oct 14, | i New Ren runaway, which occurred at) ty Hillman's rt Riley on Friday, resulted in| low death of Private Albe ty-ninth infantry, and ts far thought to have fatally ed Pr vates Jobr olly and T. G. Simy ton The runaway started when one of ¢ signal flags to warn the range party to get out of range of gcnarocel says: “taf the xuns, was hoisted near th tlertr m gas in stomach ad The animals became fright-| and bowels. and t ened and, before they could be con- | (hand purify: the bron . trolled, dashed over a high cliff, pre-| nefited by the Aa eipitating amo tion wagon, gun| ther coat but twenty-five « box carriage, horses and men in an in-| Sf ree stores: and tt | distinguishable mass hundreds of|tteve T ert more | feet below § mas Serene Our Suits ENHANC LOWS, BECA OF OUR DI IED IN SUCH ATTRACTIV OF ALI MENTS MENT IS TH PRIC 800-804 First Ave. bia St. ARE $3.50, $6.00, APPE USE THE ERENT 8 MANNER RESULT 3 EMBODI YTHES B Cor, Colum- AND MC REASONARLE $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, and Up ia Redelsheimer & Co. THE SEATTLE TAR eR A AC a ROUGH “EITHER PHONE ° MAR TORI WE Now tom m Terms ¢ w notify can re IS A RANI MANY WAS Anu AVER SATURDAY. OCT. 1a Li RE RL NOES A I RR 6¢ PER POUND 190° agi ro THe RIGHT Y heets REPRODUCTION OF LAUNDRY BLIP PICKED AT “4 4 OM FROM A GREAT , To rus FAMILY Roller {ING J8 CONSIDER , or" LARGRD THAN THE 7 AGE. THIS WASH Coats HED TWENTY WIG ERAGE FAMILY WASHIN nders WILT NOT WEIGH MORI FP Voy erm “ 7) Drawers THAN TEN POUND mi A caf re 4 Givi YOU A FALR IDEA Of) Handkerh OF THE LITTLE CosT ror WHICH WE DO FAMI WASHING PIKCES | POUNDS on sin ft jo wo Ww STARCH Addition Close WILE rue AV ALL, CLOTHES THAT NEED In AMC Hillman’s Meadow Gardens the m eadow land when arket; large cl only $2 tract; and $5 p H property of people this property was opened, but Only this nement advert er and min id ared and grubbed tracts of rich bot some are over 400 feet long. wix-foc rive //..| Rag ) Cote 76 gs eo) 7 | z| Met: TARCHING [RON Chemise sortase - Drawers Sicoed | Hone occ vase ° | Undervests |< ndervesti Wrappers ON ealawocce ght Dresses prons lidies Vitlowshams \/é Childrens ( ces MAKKER/LISTERK SOKTER) NUMBEK we FLAT PIECES; ¢ DOOR Ragley'’s Corner er Cent Reduction ON FOUNTAIN SYRING HOT WATER LAGS, COMBIN ATION FOUNTAIN SYRIN AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS FOR THIS WEEK STOCK NEW— ND eiTuerR PHone 590 MODEL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Pisnt cor. First and Seneca EITHER PHOME : S90 THE MODEL BLECTRIC 1 N OF DOING ROUGE ty Y ASH f% OTHER PLAN, IT 18 BETTER THAN DOING TAT THE HOME FOR THE REA AT WE CHARGE NO MORE THAN THE SUPPLE AMOUNT TO, BESIDE Wk AVE ir 1 BETTER THA ENDING IT ELSEWHERE AS OUR SYSTEM OF MARE ING I CH TO IN URE YOU AGAINST LOSS ND OUR FACILITIES FOR PERFECT WORK LED. DOING ARE UNEXCE DELIVER AND WEIGH IT NOW, LOOK HERE WHEN DOWN TONIGHT, YOU WILL CALL AT OUR STORE WE WILL BE TICKLED TO DEATH TO SHOW YOU THE WORLD'S BEST MAKE OF GARLANT STOVES AND RANGES THERE'S THE WOOD-BURN- ING “FIRESIDE” AND THE COAL HEATER, “OAK GAR- LAND.” LETS you Fr SHOW THEM TO ARANCE OF LITTLE FEL DIFFERENT PROPORTIONS TYLES HAVE BEEN STUD AS TO PRODUCE THE MOST OUR CLOTHING FOR BOYS THE LATEST IMPROVE UILDIN OUR 31 EXTENSIV Overcoat House The State. 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RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 220 Pike St. street ct in silver osing out a of Waist Se and gold filled joughton & Hunte: | Jewelers 704 First Avenue JANOS FOR RENT are the oldest, igre and. sitongest piano and organ house in the Pacific North- west ALLEN & GILBERT. RAMAKER CO. 1406 Second Avenue. 1405 Second Avenue. BOTH PHONES 944. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantee, Lady Attendants. Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, 8 to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE, LONDON LOAN OFFICE welry. be ot bey 0 one Se | Before you see our display to | window and our prices marked plain figures 2 Isaac Luria Prop + seam for CHICHENT =e an Tey ot Saat PoE resting ht Pe ine, aes aMecioes'Soeare PML AT 2a, M, HEE we 3% Chinese Medicine Co. Cures all Chronta Diseases of Man or Woman. with= out operation, Powerful Ohi- nese roots, barks, buds vegetables used. We guarantee to cure Asthma, Eeonema, Catarrh, Rheumatiom, Stomach, Kidney, Liver, Female aknes# and all other diseases, CONSULTATION FREE, Upstairs Room 1, 122 Sees i Ave. South, Washington Seattle, Wash, >