The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 5

Mi WORLD : Ww BACKWARD WORK WITH AUTO TEST OF TRUE SKILL, SAYS M. FOURNIER. AQQseyelT TEM In His Fifth "ir Ueseon the Noted ChauffeurTells How a Man Should Act When Reversal Is Called For in an Emergency—Must Not Look in Front of Him. BY HENRI FOURNIER. ees tA LESSON V. If J wanted to get a fair idea of the skill of a chauffeur from ene perform- ance with his auto I think IT should select as a teat™ehat he go a few rods backward and let me watch how he did it. Watch any automobdilist on the streets get in a crush of vehicl which forces him to ran for w Uttle way backwart, How does he do It? He will nearly always reverse, glance once. @laybe twice, over his right or his left shoulder, nt which he en he will look back to the frent The glance over his she in simply what vou cali a parenthesis. And this Is the mistake, For in golne backward In an automobile the attention of the chauffeur should be take road in front of him as if no eu existed. His business {s with what les behind him and nothing best te- nthe Jesson upon the management oF steering wheel I insisted upon the ed to keep the eye off the lever, off the brake, off the indicator and, almos always, off the wheel, and to have it fixed undeviatingly on the road the auto Is to traverse, Well, when the action of the maznine ts reversed this caution is re! less Important Of course, the mere reversal of the machine Is a simple matter. The sport lever Indicates elght or sixty miley an hour, as one will, and the longer lever, Instead of being pushed forward, Is pulled back to lie furthest position, The brake on the wheels and the motor brake naturally act quite the same as when the direction ts forward, and 30 does the stecring wheel. But they may all combine to throw you into a ditch {f you divide your attention between them and the road back of you. It will be especially evident now why ® point I made tn an earile~ lesson must de so insisted upon; that was, that the hands and feet must be trained to find thelr way unerringly-—the feet to the two brakes, the right hand to elther of the levers, the left hand to the In- icator of the steam or the button which contro!s the motor, and both hands to the steering wheel, quite with- out the ald of the eye. When the cours 1s forward, the eve. even when It Is shoulder selects, fixed on the road, can {na way assiat the movement of the hands to the necessary instrumenis, but with the head over the der one’s sense of jevers and button and brakes, which, by the Kets to de quite a special sense f—is all one has with which to run the machine. This, however he- comea a mere matter of nabit, and POOGDDOGQODOOOHOINGAS only to adjust the indicator to a nicety with- out looking at It. There ts nothing unron this to mark the modifying or accelerating of the speed, as I have sald, #0 the control of this {s purely one of the senge of touch. watle the head Is ned onwe of belng the ma: ne In every possible a} The important one. and does much to give the automobilist confidence and Only so Is he emergeney, and in an ts only in an emergency bother about ai Geuad " ateve he will be Hable to acelden’ diMcult detail is tn learning | why he ought aa soon kaln entire. familiarity, of the machine, and’ be assur is nothing for all af whose possthilittes he {Is not fully équ FOOTBALL CASUALTY LIST FOR THIS GRIDIRON SEASON. Nine Deaths and Six. tyeseven Serious In- juries the Result of Games Played on Various Fields. The football season of 1901 will clone with the West Point-Annapolla game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday next. The season has beena sad one from @ casualty atandpont. Nine deaths, six- ty-nine serious and over two hundred minor injuries 1s the appalling record for three months on the gridiron. Com- pared with boxing, hunting, cycling or other outdoor sports it presents a strik- ing contrast. The casualty list in football aggregate: more than in all theother outdoor sports, and still the cry fcr reform is unheeded. Boxing has been condemned as brutal, and the authoritte: oport in nearly all the big Eastern cities, ‘but no effort has yet been made to stop football in the big colleges, It has been claimed by many that the big football casyalty Het is due to the fact that th majority of the Injured and killed have lacked proper physical training, but a glance at the eubjoined list gives this the lle direct, as there are more injuries sustained at the big colleges ¢ minor ones. The following list, which has been compiled specially for The Evening World, shows that four deaths occurred from internal injuries, two from con- cussion of the brain, two from broken neck and one from paralysis. The In- Jury Ust comprises various forms of in- Juries, the principal being: Broken collarbone |. Broken leg Eonousalon. of the ‘brain: Injured spine... ... No account has been taken af the minor Injuries, such as sprains, wrenches, simple fractures and such, FOLLOWED THE HOUNDS. Meaduw Brook Hunt Club Members Rode in Teeth of Wind. Cold and blustery winda made cross- country hunting anything but pleasant yesterday, but a falr-aized group of Meadow Brook Hunt Club members and their friends marted In the teeth of the wind from the fair grounds at Mineola, L. L, at 8 o'clock. The trail led north through East Williston and old West- bury for nine miles, the finish being on have stopped the| yi at the} " weeecrets > ‘The complete lst of killed and injured on the football fleld this fall follows: DEATHS—NINE. Sept. 17, Chicago, Charles rinkman; para- tts 22, Scranton, Pa., Francia Mogan; pally ing Sept, 38, Greensburg, Pa., Frank Killer: inte West Mid » YM. C. 1. McClain, fhe brain. ct. 5, Detroit, Mich, Robert McKee, Alma College; internally injured. Oct, §, Philadelphia, Edwin Longnecker, Brown ry Behool; broken neck. Michi- $. Mugo, st, OI Ozt. 19, Champion, Mich... wamme A. C.; internally Infure Oct. 6, Columbus, O., John Stgi ralty: broken neck. INJURIES—SIXTY-SEVEN. 8. Evans, Columbia — Snook, Unive a broken collarbone. Bent. 26, lin’ Fle! versity of Penosylvan} pt. Haven, Conn, 0. P. 8 00 nose. By Cambridge, jase, —— Kafer; broken 4, Gwarthmore, Pa, — Ferrell, Sw Broken pose, Captain of Hillsboro , Depauw Uni- Kansas ain. Meredith, ol 3 Mase, A. Bartrand, ld, Mans, J, Murphy, — O'Connor, Milton J. MeCordett, Lawrence Mass. W. R. Morley, Co- lumpia niveraity; broken rib. Cambridge, Mavs., P. Ache, Columbia E. Daddow, St. Ciatr broken bon Philadelphia, —— Allen, J. ‘Oct. “12. 1, Gibbe Clud; Groken arm. Oct. 15. Bordentown, Styer, Dor, town Military I shoulder-blade, Oct. 19, Bellefonte, Pa., —-Welas, port High Behoo! Oct. 19, Reltefor port High Scbos Oct. 19, Steelton, ton A. Cor broken collarbone, abeth, No de. a of the braln, Cheer, Pa. A. Warner; brokea AL Y. Hoover, 19. FI Shively, Medico. woot AL AL) Oct. 19, Philadelphia, W. Shotenberg; broken collarbane Viltlameport, Pa. C, Miller; brokea tered pelvi Miamagort, Pa., R. Rook; broken + — Wine: Y., Ac Hadley, YM. 0. AG Hameport, Pa., 1, Ellis, Ashland a, Pa., It. Follner, Stilton it ek. rk, ——Chase, Kimbalt School: nd paralyzed, 1 —— Baird, Mont: pier aiken rib. sae Ok. Se Pairaeld, O. Te, Kerr, Parson's Cot- aeeiea of the. bratn, Johnston, Nust- —— Wiley, Prince- — Bevaman, Mover- “— Henderson, Medien Bt. Joseph's Conter, Centra! tee. Perkins, Le Arricul- MU "Bheldon, Chicago Uni ft the bral, — Warner, Corneil R. Often, Hien |, Langford, Burton 1h Allen: broken titeh, + 8 Went Polet, Wi. Yon Pell, Prine Kirkpatrick, Univers unek, Xavier Colles 3. Clancy, Mickele Capt, Steere, Hamilton W. Cary'n eatate, at Wheatley. | The hounds had ‘considerable trouble th Keeping alt Harey, W. Bull was master of hounds, Mrs, James 1. Kernochan again demon. strated her horsomanthip by. cleverly Pa all phe one By fences without ove hunting were Singleton Van eae dines, | Faneat a: mith, Fred- 1 Wr Okie ae Ht Dunne W, Gray Park and Jay pati pected te) the trail, and once they lost it sneet t oD ROz BER “RETIRES. Ernest Roeber will wrestle no more. ‘The champion who hi fended his title agai the world has decided to retire. He asserts he Is gi ting too old to continue at the game and | - how gives way to the younger men, Nachad, by his match with Roever last h he began feellng il ed unde which he lost yee chance of | Roeber's, eats as good a man as any in the is who {s sought by ew ‘aspirants for the ‘hamptonanl ID. High three has the credit of he om k, the champlon of Nor- aera O) NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Miss W. Childs-Blac'! kburn Tells How She Was Cured. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: pleasure In-acknowledging th —I take © effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, |.. iy no female remedy fs to est.mation there equal it Weakness not Prone, attended to, Secretary Rock Island Literary and Art nelety. together with ( lose confinement at my desk, brought on nervous pros- | tration, so much so that for a y diffe only succeeded a r iared coninually, [ trie medies, which ri ent in poisoning my system, and my stont ach’ refused food. A neighbor, Buffered ovarian trou wes perfectly cured, 4.) tel con (o your who had les and my at table Compound, nd tT made up my mind to give ita rial, Howe 2 had parsed 1 > months’ fa fore one mon perfect health. benefit to women, poor suffering woman coud chance to try it MISS W, CHTLDS . Rock Istand, 11." retetmnia isnt a nd: after six weeks’ Yours very 1 LACK TURN, 2! er, be- lke and I wish every have a ly - 35,000 genuine. Nothing will relieve this dis- tre: M ee. Business Opportunities WANTED—AN ID IDEA on ome trated ng condition 50 surely as successfully de- | Lydia E. Pinkham's Co: pound. » Pinkham adv'ses 8 ck wi Address, Lynn, Mas: the tent Mece for prise Oa) | SDN bis DAY buy tavaivr NO vas daan 2 sey E.G. TRAVERS BUYS |AUGUST BELWONT HOPES HIGH FOR NEW COMMODORE. YALE'S NEXT TEAR. eerceee 'S HORSES, | oyater I Wa y Man Says He See Them Le: the Villag: ident Roosevelt's handse onsen, known aa Cuba and mi: threshe appropris keep the new what mor that will mother, but that of Cascarets Cathartic, yet surely Geauy Candy EASY WEEKLY OR _NONTH PAYAENIS, WOMEN and CHIL Yourself and Famity Can, Dress an Oullay o| Dialuonds, Watches and J for the Hoiidays. Brooklyn, 468 Sth Ave., near Brooklyn, £35 Fulton St, opp. New York, 431 8th Ave., near HL ZEIT 8 TARSHLS, Credit toAll. CLOTHING EI DRI 'SMOBS and MILLINERY H. ZEITZ & TARSHIS, Jusiness Property to Let coal WILL SUCCEED LEWIS CASS AND HAVANA, PURCHASED. Did Not nave me team Hava mer resi pot be “For sey ous trout eaten fid of n mo other pray ¢ think the Cascareta are abeorb pe tt yn elena, Rtetnere, Cai There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new generation that HL Well at EEK owelry: 10th St tim PL jad St. IDO ATS — Fire abou. 100 feet fe fing elit he feces tM Le. WYyMeS: ‘hotween 9&1 A.M Lawyers. DIVORCE $io, ionutten at, New York, ron et for en Neent, $8 to ‘Nassaw | Rumor says saya that the) do» th 1 of wedded life, with its keeping all operations of the digest! the only without grip or gripe. Best for the Bowels. In bulk. The genutne table! cure or your money back. Sample a Sterling Remedy Ci a ri | LEDYARD, Nominating Committee Has Viee-Comm | Auguat Belmo: commodore of t that | who has been the accept ite nas als Sef | Maidenhood and Womanhood ee At the the new wi medicine that All druggists, 19¢ 1 npany, Chicago For Tn reas New York Store: YN 30. AYE 65th and GAth Be Det OPEN RVEST CREDI LE 2289 3D AVE,, °:,': SLOAKS LADIES’ ON CREDIT. Terms to Su L ¢ ance : if tyre WE a No ta Lewis Cass Lady a Capt. Gould, Hart and hiot er wick, Hamlin, Goss, Holt, | declined a Fer | vilhelml.. Vanderpoel, Toran. De | EXCLUDE tee B ninating | Sauiles mouth, Metcalf. Johnson han aaked Mr. Belmont to an! return next year and | polo re ao THER UCk 5 is isis for the 1902 team. or Sale o' + sually Iarge percentage | 7 ROEBUCK, 112 | exin bullding up| , Fultes WEA ER RIPS ho Harvard and 1 “For = rerneavily sc Hara OURS & WINDOWS ‘ares and responsibilities, ida bride consider than a box of the medicin family In perfect health? Naubhautiee tia! te! B82, 84. 86 and 88 Wyckoff Street, :;BROOKLYN fet sin constinats. ff}. 773, 779 Broadway, cor. Sumner A Is to be, depend e canal regular and natural with 1 be CREDIT. MANH ATTAN. “CLOTHING co, NO Don’t Travel, —Telephone ! In Manhattans Business Service from $5 a month. Residence Service from $4 a month. ONLY FIVE GRIDIRON WARRI- IT 18 SAID. ORS WILL LEAVE ELEVEN. Naued New Haven University 1 Have boats Netter Nuctens for New Team Accept rr Sneleen cor Sem 67,000 Stations. New York Telephone Co. 1s st 111 West seth Pets Wen sins Nov, %7.-—-Yale Is considering its prospects for next team, Old Ell will lose ave four of thie yea ant ar. JKURTZ & S 169, 173, 173 and 175 Smith Street, ( Ain now using Ci patie Our Thanksgiving Day Proposition, _ We'll let the others prov'ds the wants of the Inner Man for Thanksgiving, but will not let any. store in the city surpass us In offering tempting goods at Bin ae sfor the proper decking of the Outer Man, cr for that matter his Family Home, To that end we have made sweeping reductions in price fn our complete and up-to-date line of Furniture, _Latfel: &e., and Ladies’ and Gentenen’s Clothing, : tfor which our Liberal Credit System requires you to pay 7SCc. to open an account OUTHB' OVERCOATS, Melton: dé, in the prevailing length: Nous, from LADIES’ COATS. COATS and TIGHT-FITTING J Chat | lel of elegant tailoring wi 4 % and full lengths up ib” Tan or Castor. ra eeietee a Keres, Q), 3Q) OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, among a great many other “specials.” contributes Stoves-—Special. ara qualities, Including the rely." inches, in Oxford 8 ife and prospective upon will do it gently We offer a Inrge 6-holed COOKING STOVE, 8 heavy castings, full sized oven and heavy t Tenn | mental base, SPECTAL.- arena 7.9 f + SDE. Never anid PARLOR STOVE! ) HEATERS, only the best 2. 98) i Of their kind. the regular price of which should be either $5 or $6; our special price Sacrifice Sale of Misfit Carpets Now Going On. Clothing Department at Smith Street Store. Fuaranteed to let free. Addre or New York, 5 Sale. compts NATION, For Sale. FITZ € TANS * |Clothing “Since 431 sth Ave., nr. 32d St, Clothing for Men, Wor en and Children on RMS: Brooklyn Store: ah uRoaDs Credit For iF Fer Everybody | “NEW cRED TE /SYSTEM D a s Waleioae sewelea oaks and ie renter for the Holidays. LS W. SWEET & CO. LEADING CREDIT JEWELLERS, We) MAIDEN LANE Un Store (CREDIT ! " “AARERBRR, or Canal (over Daikd, ¢ FURNITURE, $50 WORTH, Si DOWN, $1 WEEKLY W. 14TH st. | 125TH ST. ahs Fullon SL, 468 Fil Ave., Brooklyn, hla model, No. 12 alae, 3 _guaraatee esularly. retalledsabil eTiinG co. & suITs| it vbody, ALTHAM WATCHES, DIAMONDS, $1 wee! icles delivered on Seat 98 easy rig ly eine hy. MANGE WATCH CO she alt 6 naiall_wvealy hes, jewwity, vay payments, fusrantecd ana’delivered | ADVICH PIGS —Pataal roprerentative calls, Gl. THO ventors’ Guide tree, DIAMOND. WATCH CO. 1 Malden tan LAK, gold atittened Ele, ‘per weeks Jewelry, ter deseniative calla ASCII American. wa be VAMOS DA, watea. ie prices: goade mecesy payments uaranteed | uve cella, JAMES BENGMAN, 37 Malden lane. THOMAS DREW. BTET&ON, | ee and Patent Solleiter, ASCH bites, “201 Brosdway,” perl