The 1904 Vanderbilt Cup race was the first of his kind in America. „Chain your dogs, lock up your fowls“ was heralded on the many sideboards. Protests of many Nassau County inhabitants turned to dust, when it was clear that a very, very large throng of spectators would come to Nassau County. Spectators, of which many needed one or more nights stay in the County. At the finish, the winner George Heath in a Panhard, an English born American in a French car, won by just a tiny margin of less than 2 (!) minutes over the second placed Albert Clément. The latter filed a protest over falsely assumed neutralization times, but to no avail.
Vanderbilt Cup 1904
The Horseless Age
MoToR
Motor Age
- Prospecting Vanderbilt Course - 21 April 1904 - coming soon
- Vanderbilt Race Details - 29 September 1904 - coming soon
- A trip over the Cup Course - 6 October - coming soon
The Motor World
The Motor Way
- The Story of how George Heath Won - 13 October 1904
The Automobile
- Preparations for Timing the Race - 8 October
- The Race as Seen from the Grand Stand - 15 October
- A Moving Scene at Queens - 15 October
- With the Crowd at Hempstead Control - 15 October
- At Hicksville on the Base of the Triangle - 15 October
- Seen at the Jericho Corner - 15 October





