The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
COLUMBIA SCIENCE MEN LIST
ATHLETES VOLUNTEER As NO
TORUEN And GIiRDS.
Price Not Coed Enough for some OF Them.
but bradley and kohler. as, Are
Motormen, and Buck Whltwcil and Sid
ncy jacobs Get Gate Slamnlns jobs.


The subway strike breakers were aug
mented yesterday by about seventy-iive
Columbia men, who entered into the serious
business of loosening the tie up with cheer
fuluess and vim. That is, Johnny Hetrick.
Mr. Belmont's personal representative,
said there were seyenty-iive who would
he put to work. A. matter of fact, more
than l75 men camo down to the Offices of
the company on the twenty-third floor of
the Park Row Building and to the place at
- Deg street to look for jobs.
report had started at Columbia that
IS day would he given to guards and 81
day TO rnotormcn. The senior classes
in both the college and science depart
ment-, 10y chance. held mass meeting
yesterday morning, and one Of the more
visionary Of the science seniors suggested
that his classmates could get good seven
dollar jobs running trains. The idea spread
rapidly. and delegate WAS appointed 10
telephone to the marlborough company's
Office, The railroad people were ticklcd
by the idea and telcphoned back to bring
down all the men who could be obtained,
The seniors and Juniors took at once to
the scheme. Walter f. f. Bradley and
Duncan II Browne, presidents Of both
branches OF the senior class led down a
bunch made up of J.. j. Echey erria, II. u.
Muir. Jr. Douglas $ Carter. Arthur Angel
finger Gerald h. Curtis. \. Mackenzie,
Warren NJ Sage, RutherfTd S Pierrepont
Louis T. kohler. II. C. Dioge Chalmers
Wood, Jr. Arthur L.Wlis and Cutler (Buck)
Wmtwell and Others. Every one of these
men is an athlete. Browne. Carter, Angel
finger Muir t,heyerria and Whitwell
played football lust saa~on Pierrepont
Hoo nj
Sage, DrlE2 and hohlrr are track athletes.
Altogether IL WAS a formidable array OF
strength and beef.
The Columbia men nocked into the office
IN the Park Row Building a little after noon
time.
-what1 you haye2" asked the head
We're looking for jobs as strike
breakers said Buck Whitwel whose
feet inches Of height made its due inn
preston.
-oh, you want Mr. keegan' was the
TIE athletic talent surged into Keegan's
small Office, quite filing It
Keegan gathered the impression that
most Of the men seemed TO take the thing
~ a huge lark. Sober sentences of warning
issued CURLY from his lips. Candidates
must le ready and willing to work twelve
hours on stretch, II necessary Men VIII
wore glasses couldn't have any Jobs. All
GUARDS must buy uniform caps at sl.i0
and wear them ou duty. Ticket sellers
must get a bond 70 guarantee their per
sonal honesty All m n must be ready
10 work for at least ten days.
Lastly, the pay would be for guards
81 A. "A day, for ten hours. Ticket sellers
and choppers 81 So Tor twelve hours
That iet- US out remarked few Of
the men. who promptly disappeared. The
Others returned 10 college to gather more
recruits At half past . O'Clock another
delegation of considerably moro than l5O
came along
The new bunch contained morn athletes.
Henry b Taylor. Hamilton Hatch. Edward
b. q Sc Henry NJ Sneviy, A. W. Evans,
" Runt' King William Long, Edward I.
Collins, Frank Mcdowell, Chester s. Fulton.
Samuel T. Holi-tcr. j b. Seymour and
Sidney Jacobs were among these. Il was
noticeable that IN almost every case the
men wep from the upper classes. Few Of
he freshmen We're on hand, and Kingdom
Gould Wa. an absentee.
Got your job YETI" was the greeting
~. 10, Int