davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
FOOTBALL An EDUCATOR.
DR.. Ballet Says Game Develops
Courage and SeIf-COntr0l.

The School OF Pedagogy OF the NewYork Uni
versty opened yesterday for the year the build
ing in Washington Square East. Chancellor Mac
Cracken made short address, IN which he pointed
out that the School OF Pedagogy the pioneer
institution OF It's kind in this country.
The new dean OF the school. DIT Thomas NJ.
Ballet. then discussed the history of pedagogical
training. and emphasized the Importance of play
as part OF the education OF child. saying in
part:
Education is becoming less bOokish. Motor train
ing Is becoming recognized essential part OF
elementary education. The significance of play IN
PHYSICAL education - receiving recognition and ia
changing our theories OF physical training Play
Is the reproduction or repetition OF what was ser
Gus Work on the part OF our remote prehistoric
ancestors The football game "a rehearsal Of
tribal warfare and develops the elemental virtues
essential To primitive social tfe. such courage,
loyalty decentralization and self-Contro Funda-
mental moral Ideas which developed In the
race in connection with early tribal life, swak-
ened in the individual more effectively in counec
ton with play than In connection with work A
boy who would cheat unhesitattugly in exami-
hAIon would not cheat IN game. Games based
on inherited instincts have a large moral value
All animals develop healthy bodies through play,
without formal gymnastics
There is a tendency substitute free play for
formal gymnastics In the schools and 10 base
physical training on the play instincts. Primitive
man received his physical Developments through
play during the growing period and through physi-
ca! WORK either industrial military during adult
lie. Education ought to adhere 10 these means as
lar as the conditions Of modern life will permit
Formal gymnastics are poor but some extent
necessary substitute and the tendency 10 reduce
them TO minimum.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PEACE IN MORO COUNTRY.
Only One Serious Fight Since Feb
rWGrY-NatiUes Hard to Control.

Washington Sept. 24-Careful examination or
the official reports made to the War Department
by the commanding general of the Division Of
the Philippines. covering period from last Feb
ruary down TO the middle of August, fail to dis
close any account OF an engagement OF I'M
portahce between the American troops and the
Moros, with the single exception Of an atIalr
that occurred on the island of Cagayen ABOUT
six weeks ago. Reference made to this al
fair in the press reports by cable, as well as IN
general report from General Leonard Wood, IN
command Of the department of the Philippine
Division wherein Cagayen is located. The island
is peopled by Moros Of pronounced Malay type,
and. according TO General Wood, as they are
island of the archipelago and have never fully
cult to control. About the time mentioned
party Of customs officers attempted 10 land ON
the island and establish a custom house, but
they were driven off by the Moros. When the
facts were reported 10 General Wood he dis
patched two companies Of soldiers TO Cagayen
from the island OF Mindanao. The soldiers were
attacked by a considerable force of Moros, and
in the engagement that followed twenty-sX of
the Moros were killed. This had the effect OF
establishing peace on the island and the recog-
milton OF civil government.
There is account of inconSidera bic
conflicts with the Moros since February. but *
is reported that a force OF soldiers is continU
ally the lookout for and in pursuit of Datto
Ali This Moro chieftain is held TO have been
guilty OF gross treachery involving the murder
of American soldiers in violation of all rules OF
war.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
GOVERNMENT DREDeg LAUNCHED.

The James Reilly Repair and Supply Company OF
New-York launched the second of the two large
seagong suction dredges for the government at the
Cireenport yard, at noon yesterday. The vessel
was named the Caucus by Miss Anna NJ Bowman
daughter of NJ. x. Bowman manager OF tho Reilly
company The two vessels to remove sand
from the mouth OF the ST. Johns River Florida
and the harbor of Pensacola. Fla. To combat the
inroads OF the 1t Is necessary 10 handle large
quantities of sand and high powered machinery Is
absolutely essential The vessels resemble a coast
ing steamship with the addition that on each side
of the vessel there is large tube swiveIling amid
ship The tubes lowered or inclined so that
the free ends fitted with heavy scraper nozzles will
drag the bottom. The vessel Is then propelled
at moderate speed. and pumps draw the sand
and discharge II into the main body OF the vessel
When tho compartments filed, which takes
only about forty-hve minutes, the vessel proceeds
TO sea. where the sand is discharged. The huls OF
the vessels of heavy timber, to stand the
strain of frequent grounding on the sand They are
200 feet long, 40 feet beam. and - feet inches In
depth and fitted with two large Scotch boilers
Of about 20OO-hOTsepower capacity.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THROWN DOWN A SHAFT?
Business Han at Medina, n. Y,
MgSteriOusIy Killed.

Medina " Y. Sept. 24-Frank C. Austin. of the
produce firm of Austin & Dye, was found uncon-
scous last night his cold storage building, and
died this morning. Mr.. Austin had taken the place
of William James, the night Waterman tnat
James in company with Floyd Austin might go
TO the theatre. When the two men returned at
II o'clock all the electric lights in the big cold
storage building extingu1shed. The front
door unforced. was standing open. The refriger-
ating machinery WAS running, but Mr.. Austin was
not in sight After long search his BODY was
found at the bottom OF the freight elevator smart
His vest had been ripped Open but tls p9ckel11
book containing $50 had not been disturbed anu
nothing was missing from the building
A deep cash the eye, fracture at tne odCn ui
Of the skull, with some bruises. consttuted MS
injuries All of the doorguards On the onerennt
landings were closed. Mr.. Austin did not regain regain
consciousness before his death coroner Muhsoii
will hold inquest ,s ~,
There are many theories of foul play. II Mr
Austin had enemies. il was not known thal No
Vas at the plant Some with a grudse against
the night watchman. ii is arsGed, may nave as as
sauIted Mr. Austin by mistake. Another theory
is that tramps. who infest this region, may nave
got into the building for robbery or 20 sleep ahdi
being discovered, killed Mr. Austin An acc1dentt
does not seem probable. He was one OF the & mos.
prominent of Medinas business men, ana Ie"EeS
a widow, and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PREDICT Il SETTLEMENI.
Employers Sag Nez0 Unions W'H 6e
Alliances Death Bloc.

TIL. Greater New-York Cabinet Makers Ohloh
one of the new unions formed under the aroltrauoh
agreement was organized last evening and loS mem
hers received cards The wages will be the reSuitr
union wages OF IS rs day of the old cabinet max
ers which is a local OF the Brotherhood OF OaF-
penterS.
The Greater New-York Carpenters Union OF
which one thousand members hold cards, signed an
agreement with the Master Carpenters Association
at the Building Trades Club last evening. by which
the union wages of 81 50 day for house carpenters
and 50 rs for shop carpenters are 10 be paid. Ihe
Brotherhood OF Carpenters is locked out, ana none
of it's members can get work either as carpenters
or cabinet makers without joining one of the new
unions.
Lewis Harding, chairman of the press committee
Of the employers association. summed up the build
ing situation yesterday, saying:
Other unions are expected TO break away from the
Building Trades Alliance next week. and before the
end OF the week there will be little left the al
ance. OF the seventeen unions originally belonging
TO the alliance, the Elevator Constructors Union.
Tar, Felt and Waterproof Workers, Metal Lathers.
quit the body. The Plasterers' Society, Tile Lay
ers Union and Mosaic Workers Union are making
oVerTures for peace and have been told the terms
which settlement can be reached Electrical
Workers Union No. and Plumbers Union NO
rapidly breaking up the deserterS joining the
unions, and we have fifteen hundred carpenters
working. One firm alone, Byrnes q MURPHY @ @haEe
seventy-fve members who have deserted from
Plumbers Union No. working for them The
trouble is nearly and IL IL lasts week longer
will be surprised As to the trades in which there
know that they will never be recognized by us.
Outside of the carpenters, have 900 new plumb
makers and 600 plasterers All OF these are yet
enrolled in the new unions, but they are working
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
OHIO EMBEzzLER FOUND IN KANSAS.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. A-Advices from Kansas
City say that George n. Collier Of Cleveland. the
missing State examiner of engineers, who disap-
peared from this city year ago last Sunday TAX
ing with him. it is alleged. about 81 40 deposits of
the State, has been captured in Kansas City by
detectives.
Kansas City No, Sept. 24.-George N. Collier OF
Columbus Ohio. formerly chief examiner of steam
engineers of Ohio who disappeared from Columbus
a year ago. is under arrest here. charged with
having embezzled $500 Of the States funds. He
has been working for several weeks a stationary
engineer in a local packing plant. and was arrested
Just he had returned from work Collier admits
his guilt and will return to Ohio without reduistion
papers. Late this afternoon Collier Miss Hat
tie Hendricks, Of Columbus. married In me
police matron's apartments in the city Hal! Coz
ier's disappearance caused a sensation owing 10
HIS prominence In State politics and In the inter
national organization OF steam engineers OF which
he had been a member.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

EAHNE & CO., Newark. are Offering this week
two acres of furniture including an assortment Of
Morris chairs. to which they call special attention
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn. showing
hats at their "ready-to-wear nnezzanine hat store
and also selling womens walking suits. rain
coats and pedestrian skirts
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.
Brooklyn, has on hand weather oak sdeboards
china closets and extension and side tables in the
Mission design
A. ID. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. are offering
carpets. made. laid and lined free OF charge They
neckwear aad are showing mems IAN suits and
overcoats.
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twsaty-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
JURY CENsURES HOSPITAL OFFICIALS
Declares More Care Should Be Taken in
Turning Away Applicants.

Paterson. y j.. Sept. 24.-The jury investigating
the death of John Garvey. who died in the General
Hospital after having been attacked and beaten on
the street on the night of September 3, brought in
a verdict last night that Garvey met his death
at the hands OF a person or persons unknown 10
the jury and added the following:
While We are not prepared to say that there was
any criminal negligence the part OF the hospital
officials iu their treatment OF the said John GarNey
1D0u his first admission to that institution. yet
believe greater should be exercised in all cases
OF a similar kind before turning patlert away,
Garvey was taken 10 the hospital after the as
sarIt. and after he had revived was removed TO the
police station at the request Of the hospital au-
thorites The wounds on his head appeared to he
eilDerdcial and az he became bOsterous, re-
fused 10 keep quiet. II decided TO have him
taken to the police station The doctors say he
smelIed strongly of liquor at the time. He af-
terv.ard taken back the hospital. and II was
fouud that his skull fractured
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
TO INDICT MEN IN sTATEsBoRo MOB.
Judge DAILY COnsults with Georgia Governor
in Regard to Evidence.

Atlanta. Sept 24.-Judge Alexander F. DAILY, OF
the Middle Circuit. under whom the negroes Pan!
Reed and VIII Cato. were tried and then taken
from the courtroom and burned by the mob after
they had been convicted and sentenced at States
boro. in consultation with Governor Terrell
here to-day.
Judge Daily announces that when his court con-
venes on the first Monday in October he will
charge the jury that IL is its duty to indict the
who took part I'm the burning OF the two
negroes.
Governor Terrell already has, announced that he
will. through Attorney General Hart. Law the an-
tire testimony brought out by the court of INQUIRY
investigating the conduct OF the militia on that
occasion before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
FOR ADVANCE OF SCIENCE
Work of the Congress at St. Louis
To adjourn To-day.

St Louis Sept 24-The sectional meetings OF '"e
International Congress OF Arts ana SCIENCE eol
cluded to-day and the congress VIII auJ0uH "
r,orroyv erter holding at the Worlds Fair GROUNDS
,yro sessions pertaininS 10 religious discussions
At q speciaI meeting OF the scientists ana as q
concluding event of the congress- fesoiu'iol9 % ~ -
osorad that all the deliberations at the numerous
sac+,onal meetings have tended to unite ana con-
,trata the great theme of science in ali its coi-
tributinr branches which will be OF the greaIese
value in future scientific study and research ne
work nerforrneG by this congress means thA' 'ii
scientidc world has been enlightened through tne
deliberations and discussions TO a Iar slea'ei Ca
tent than ever before accomplished.
Vice-President Hugo Munsterberg received a Vote
of thanks and appreciation of the congress lot ms
successful efforts in having arranged the prell'i'
inaries of the great convention
ton on constitutional law was Senior Attiliio Brun-
aiti Councillor Of state. of Rome, Italy. He said
in part:
The problems OF constitutional law are liberty.
Justice and the welfare OF human beings There
are only two ways TO reform consttutlonal ltM'
the wav embodied in the United States Constitu-
tiou and that followed by England and ltaiy.
oTa ttI- not
without serious danger The trusts are cIasseo ia
this category. Apparently the trusts are reducing
production to unity, but in realty they are mum
Remember that although President Roosevelt
gave 10 New-York State the business company
act and later created the Department. OF CoIn-
nerCe with a Cabinet officer at It's head. thus put
ting aside the trial OF always extremely dlfnc
reform Of the federal Constitution. the Daltle sun
with the sherman Antitrust law. are striking IN
exoTably. The American plutocTacy VIII not e ne
mightier than that of Cesar or Napoleon II II shalI
pretend to check the laws OF nature or 10 chahse
the course of history.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
ARMY 4ND NAVY NEUS ).

CRUISERS AT GRAvEsEND.-The cruisers
Olympia Cleveland and Des Moines OF the United
States European squadron. have arriTed at Graves
end Engand. me O.ynnpa , , I I've CIevsiand TWO
weeks all the vessels finally proceeding 20 Ihe
Mediterranean 10 take part In maheu'reS 'iie'e'
NEW COMMANDER wANTED.-President d.
r. Francis Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
has telegraphed 10 the War Department. asking
for the appointment OF Lieutenant colonel Sanuei
ttore5 a. JsrTerson Barracks TO succeed Lieuteu-
dant OF the Jefferson Guards
ARMY TRANSPORTS LAID UP-ouartermaster
General Humphreys has ordered that the army
transports at New-York. the Fitzpatrick. the sum
ner and the Mcclellan be placed out 9t commis-
sion. They now anchored in the Erie Basin.
and will remain there until tney are needed
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Majors WILLIAM \ MANN general s5aT CFi Rl-Es
- ,9IsPD MoTfD9N op 1 op enTiBee%s @ cs2tSiIs LANES
NIcE 4SNrSGS xeSefS .SS9 Ss8s'1 5o1iS PERsNG gen
sTal 5 saa q 16N l55yNlAN a1s i5fr, n ara ISIfy
G. GILMORE, Jr. artillery corps detailed for course
% itsl in'sT7vSh at WSshinston M s begnHin Sossbsr %
Colonel ARTHUR L. WAGNER and Lieutenant Colonel
signed hicti'iss' as directors q the eolisse.
First lieutenant SAMUEL D. MALIsTER. from unas-
ssned list 70 9ist Company. coas, artillery.
Second Lieutenant ANDREW W JACNMAN; nom slst
Colonel JOHN p. KERR. general staf general hos
pi,a Preside, e Governors Island as chief Of stan
o Atlantic Division.
First Lieutenant JOHN c. MURPHY Company L 2sth
Infantry.
Surgeon. Camp George Thomas Fort
CaswcL relieving r'Tst Lieutenant william Roberts
assistant who will proceed Fort Hamilton
Captain RUSH $ WELLS. to 9Th Cavalry.
First ,4eueaant JOHN T, sAYI.Es. 20 ssh Cavalry.
COn,Iae, surgeon Nj, MIcIAEI, M 4 REBERr. from View
Contract Surgeon JOHN 2. KELLY from NevvTor City
Fort Riley
Rear Admiral ] COGHJAN. detached Naval War
College command navy yard, New-York-
Rear Admiral FREDERICK RODGERS. detached navy
yard. York hons.
eeDtaip n W LYON detached Yard Portsmouth;
10 station a Honolulu conmandaut
Commander c. x. CURTIS. TO martial duty navy
yard. Norfolk
IAeutenan, Commander F. W. KELLOGG. detached
Lieutenant J. r EDIE. detached attendance duty At
War Colege
Lieutenant A A PRATT detached HIST: to the New
Lieutenant J II. sYP1IER 10 the HIST
Medical Inspector + L. LOWERING. Assistant Surgeon
w = SAYBOLDT and Assistant Surgeon ". y
MDONNELI. commissioned
Assistant surgeon J. W. BAC1<Us TO the southery.
Assistant Surgeon Il. o. sIIIFFERT. to the Franklin.
Paynastsr p. &. KENNARD yard Norfolk.
Paymaster O. C. SCHAFER 10 lsthnis1 Canal Com
mission.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSEI.S-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
September 23|rhs Lebanon Lambert Pont the New
San JUAN the IroQuois, Honolulu.
September 24-The NanshAn. Chemupo the Wisconsin,
Woo-sung; the FL CRno. az Sha-Ilwsn: the OIyEn-
pa, the Cleveland and the DeS Mones at GrRvesend.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MORAN PAINTINGS IN MUSEUM.
Thirteen Pictures in Loan Collection Now
on Exhibition.

Thirteen large marine paintings by the late I'd
ward Moran have been lent the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art by DR.. Theodore Sutro They are
hung in Gallery No. q. and constitute separate
collection. The subjects are events connected with
the discovery OF America and the history Of the
United States Navy. The titles follow
The Ocean: The Highway Of All Nations
Landing Of Lief Erickson in the New World in me
Year lO5I": The Santa Maria. Nina and Pintil
Evening OF October il. 1922; The Dsbarkati9h
OF Columbus (Morning OF october j.. 1892 Mid
night Mass on the Mississippi, over the Body ot
Ferdinand de Soto 1542'; Sir Henry Hudson En-
tering New-York Bay. September II. 1909 En-
barkation Of the Pilgrims from Southampton. Au-
gust ). 1920 First Recognition of the American
Flag by a Foreign Government, in the Harbor Of
Quiberon France. February l3. IT'S; Burning or
the Frigate Philadelphia. in the HarboT OF Iripoh,
February l6, 1917; The Brig Armstrong Engag-
ing the British Fleet I'm the Harbor Of Faya. Sep
tember 26 1919: Iron Versus Wood: Sinking Of
the Cumberland by the Merrimac in Hampton
Roads. March s 1862 The White Squadrons Fare
well Salute the Body OF Captain John Erickson.
New-York Bay, August o. 1890: Return Of the
ConQEerors' Typifying Our Victory in The Late
Spanish American War, September 90 1893"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
BRICKLAYERs WON'T CONSOLIDATE.
Second Attempt to Join Unions Fails-Vote
Two to One.

The second and final vote on a proposition to con-
sodate the nine bricklayers' unions in Manhattan
and The Bronx into one, two three unions was
taken yesterday at the. Murray Hill Lyceun and
resulted in overwhelming vote against consolida-
ton. At early hour this morning II an
nounced that the against consolidation was in
the proportion of two 10 one. The nine unions,
which have aggregate membership OF about
5000. will remain they
The first vote taken about six months ago
and the result was not considered decisive the
notice short and comparatively few members
voted The vote OF yesterday was decisive, as the
greater part OF the members in good standing
voted, and the question is now settled for good
The first vote ordered by the Bricklayers and
Masons International Union, and the second by
the international executive board that the matter
might be put beyond all question. International
President Bowen superintended the voting, which
by ballot.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
4. N. RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST.. N. Y.

third-st have purchased a line OF linens. whca
comprises hemstitched and embroidered bedsprsads'
sheets pillow cases. shams. teacloths scarts. cen
yres doylies, etc They also have special lots q
damask table cloths and napkins. and an assor'-
msnt Of bedroom and bath towels.
A JAECKEI4 & CO. No. 81 Union Square Wsst'
sre ready to show their models for the coming ssa-
son; and also assortment OF long and short cos'
In Directors and 1860 period style. stOles munS
French novelty pieces and evening and earrfas'
coats also be seen
SHEPPARD. KNAPP & CO.. slxth-ave. ostwsss
Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. are Offering orr
entail rugs. including Afghans Amaritza and !S-
pore Indias. and collection OF Persian pieces.
BEST & co. Nos 60 and So West Twenty-thara
ST. are advertising boys and youths clothing ana
Infants wear. toilet sets travelling BASKETS n-'
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway ana
Nineteenth-st., call especial attention this wse- y
their wraps ard gowns especially adapted 20 ss ss.
noon drives and early autumn wear. 4heJ -
also varied assortment OF carpets
L. P. HoLLANDER & CO. Nos. go and
Fifth-ave.. between Twenty-sixth and rwenfss@s. -
buildings at that address. where they are ~"
displaying their recent impOrtauOns-
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE cuA'
PANY at Nos 15s and lS7 West Thirty -,
is advertising a line OF furniture for s tns from
room. including variety Of reoroducu'nS
the older periods.
THE sIMPsON-CRAwFORD CoNPANt' :.
Sixth-ave.. between Nineteenth and IWsi'.s.
has an assortment OF sample lace ro0es d.
prices.
r. H. MACY s. co. at Broadway ana 7'Nl =,
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-hftn s'e. -
showing line OF fall underwear WHICH ene' sus
nOunce unshrinkable. They also aoseiu
Oriental rugs and carpets newly asrlVsu.
STERN BROTHERS. IN West Twen's - ,.s.ss
viii show tomorrow the second noor o 'u.,sn<
var -., ols a,nsazize their offerings of ofsrsI ssI
and veivets. Osher special lines tIO iees r1,rtans
dress goods household linens. rfehen ia
and Persian carpets and rugs .s
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway ana :, ",..,t,on
st. and Fifth-ave. and Nineteentn-ss 80 80
their new shoe room on the MAN noS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION.

An international exhibition of portrait photog-
raphy will be held the seventh floor of the
Siegel-Cooper store, in Sixth-ave.. beginning on
Monday and continuing two weeks. IL is said 20
be the first exhibition OF the kind held In this
country, and the exhibits will include specimens
of photog,a aphic work from London, Berlin, Paris
Brussels. Rome, Canada, Costa Rica and a num-
ber of the States.
Elliott and Fry. of London. and Lafayette. of
Dublin. have sent many examples of their work
and two English women, Helen McCaun and Elk
abeth Dickson, viii be represented. Reutlinger
and Nadar. OF Paris. have also contributed to the
exhibition.
Among other pictures viii be some OF the
work of Amanda Cespedes, of Costa Rico. two of
whose pictures have been awarded medals the
Worlds Fair In St Louis. Exhibits from Toronto
Hamilton and London, Canada, have been received,
and some of the American cities represented will
be St. Louis. Washington. Kansas, Los Angeles.
Boston I.eavenworth Chicago and Durham. S. c.
The pictures include portraits and character
studies, and the likenesses of many noted persons
will be seen, among them those of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra the Prince of Wales the
late Queen Victoria the Emperor of Germany
Queen WilEemina, President Loubet. Miss Ellen
Terry. Nine Bernhardt. Nine. Rejane. Earl Rob-
erts. Princess Henry of Plesse Prince Ranjit-
siphji, Grand Duke Michael of Russia and Countess
Torby