davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
MORE WALDO AND MACK TOURS.
Visit Many Stations, but Say Little About
What They Find There.

Deputy Police Commissioners Rhinelander Waldo
and James F. Mack started early last night TO
visit police stations. going stations that they
did visit Wednesday night. They first went
TO the West 3Oth-st station, arriving there about 8
o'clock.
Sergeant Benner waiting for them. Sergeant
Gleason showed them about the station Mr. Waldo
asked what he had to say regarding the condi-
ton of the station house, and replied
Nothing to-day"
He was asked if it his programme 10 visit all
the stations and replied as before
Mr. Mack equally uncommunicative.
The Deputy Commissioners marched into the West
6Sth-st. station while Sergeant Rehan was strug-
Cling 10 make entries in his blotter and attend to
telephone calls at the time. When the ser
geant got time TO get his breath he called Captain
Handy. who was in his room. and he escorted the
satisfied with things. and after a stay OF about
minutes whirled away in their autOno-
bile. Before departing they asked Sergeant Rehan
where the West l0Oth-st station
The two deputies appeared in that station I'm an
incredibly short time They Were met the door
by Captain Farrell, who escorted them about. They
told the captain his station in splendid cOndi-
ton In few moments they disappeared
From there Mr.. Waldo and MIR. Mack
the West 47th-st. station, where they We're met by
after they had gone that he had no idea that he
was to be called upon. The deputies expressed
themselves satisfied with Captain Days do
They also visited the East SSth-st station re-
naming there about ten minutes Then they Wis
tied Harlem going 10 the East lGith-st the East
l26th-st the West l25th-st. and the West l52d-st
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
HEADS BROKEN IN FIGHT.
PatrOlman Beaten by Iron1oOrker-
TzcO at Bellevue.

Ironworkers said to be employed on the work at
pany, SSth-st and 1st-ave.. being built by the
Post & McCord Company, got into trouble several
times yesterday ending with fierce fight between
Patrolman Wiegand. of the East 95th-st. station
last fight ended after wiegand had been almost
defeated by his fracturing the skull OF Archibald
with his nghtstick
The trouble among the men started in the after
in front of No. 6sl 1stave. At that time sew
eraI of the ironworkers got into a dispute over
the merits and dement's OF a strike on the new
building. Luke Campbell. of No. S23 East 2Sd-st
it is alleged. got into fight with Felix Muller OF
No 321 East 3Sth-st. The men fought all the
pavement and street, and the fight ended. it is
alleged. by Campbell biting a piece OF Muller's
nose off. Muller complained to the police. and
WIegand was sent out TO look for Campbell He
found him last night at 3sth-st. and 1st-ave. and
was arresting him when, IL is alleged Archibald
interfered Wiegand, after being knocked down,
managed 70 get good blow Archibald and
fractured his skull
ton DR.. Geer, of Bellevue Hospital found Archi-
balds skull fractured and took him 10 the hospital
n prisoner. Later he found that Campbell's skull
Campbell told the police that William ONeN, Of
No. 633 1st-ave. also ironwoTker. had struck him
the blow which fractured his skull Detectives were
then sent out to try and find O'Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
SPEED SKATING AT ST. NICHOLAS.
Brooklyn Boys Win Interscholastic Relay
Race-Kearney Falls.

The ST. Nicholas Skating Rink packed with
schoolboys last night to witness the speed skating
races held under the sanction of the National Anna
teur Skating Association of the United States. The
two-mile irterschoastic relay race between Brook
Ign and Manhattan resulted in victory for the
Brooklyn boys. 1t pretty race from start TO
finish. Three of Poly Props fastest skaters, o. s.
Eldredge Clyde Martin and Stanley Martin. with
A Loughran. of Adelphi Academy, made up the
Brooklyn team. The Manhattan team consisted of
four boys from four different schools. Each boy
had to skate half mile
The Class handicap was a chapter of accidents
Phil Kearney. the national indoor champion started
from scratch He fell in the second lap while
ing corner. and Taylor then took the lead and
held 1t to the end. Kearney was up in a fash and
continued in the for few laps. when he fell
out. L. L. Crabb. Of the Saratoga Skating Club
finished second but was disqualified for tripping
W. ". Swan, of the New-York Athletic Club Swan
given second place.
A. Ingold. OF the High School Commerce, won
the one-mlle Class handicap from large field in
the fast time Of 3;2S The summaries follow:
One mile GLASS A; handicep)-Won by Allen TAYLOR
Beacon Skating Club 40 yardsD; W. W. New-York
Athletic Club go yards second; Hugh Palliser Brook
Crabb FINISHED second but disqualified for inter
one mile tnoyice)-Won by j. B. Aneelis: NJ. Duhsne
second; 2 Meilo, third. Time 1919.
one mile Glass b. handicapl-Won by Alfred Ingold
High school OF commerce $50 yards) f. l. Ciroh Ho-
boken Skating yardsD second e r Mills BROOK
Tyo-mie nterschoastlc relay race between Manhattan
and Brooklyn-Won by Brooklyn; winning composed
Prep Stanley Martin. Poly Prep and Alexis Ioughram
Adelphi Academy. Time. 7:O1zs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
RULE AGAINST GARAGES.
No Licenses for Those Which Vio-
late Lac on Storing GasOlene.

George E. Murray, superintendent of the Blu
reau of Combustibles of the Fire Department
sent letter yesterday to the proprietors of forty
eight garages in this city advising them that he
viii not reissue their licenses this year permitting
the storing of gasolene. The applications for
licenses have been in the hands of Superintend-
ent Murray for some time. and in the mean time
the owners have been continuing their bust
neSSeS.
In speaking of the matter Yesterday Mr.. Muir
ray said:
In most cases the cause for the refusal to re-
issue the licenses is the fact that the pro-
prletors OF the garages have violated that
section OF the law which states that garage
buildings in which gasolene is stored must be
heated flS~-apparatus in adjoining building.
in most cases the garages are heated by stoves.
another cause is violation OF the law stating
that all gasolene tanks must be placed under
ground The charter provides a $50 fine for
violation of the law and additional fine OF
% day for each day the violation continues.
Superintendent Murray also stated that the
charter provides fine of $500 for any nsur-
ance company that insures a building in which
these violations occur and that his refusal to re-
issue the licenses nullifes any policy issued en-
either the building automobiles in it.
There are upward of two hundred garages in
this city. and Superintendent Murray states that
about fifty others are violating the provisions Of
the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
HARVARDFACULTY ACTS
Recommends Suspending Football at
Cambridge for One Year.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. S-The official an
nouncement that the faculty OF Harvard has
expressed its opinion to the committee on the
regulation of athletic sports that intercollesi-
ate football should be prohibited TO Harvard
students in 1906 and until reasonable game
shall have been formulated made to-day
by Jerome D. Greene. secretary to President
Eliot. This attitude of the faculty was adopted
at it's meeting Tuesday. but the announce
ment was withheld until to-day in order that
the expression of opinion might reach the men,
beers of the committee the regulation Of ath-
letic sports. TO which. by direction of the cor
poration and the overseers. the two governing
bodies of the university all questions relating
to athletics have been delegated.
1t was voted at the faculty meeting to send
the following to the athletic committee:
Ordered. That in the opinion of the faculty
intercollegiate football should be prohibited to
Harvard students I'm 1906 and until a reasonable
game Of football shall have been formulated
ana fully eXempltfied in the practice In indtvld-
ual colleges.
Several weeks ago the board of overseers
adopted a similar resolution. and while the
faculty does not possess the right to prohibi
any form of athletics it is realized that the
athletic committee will treat the cOmmunica-
tions representing the official attitude of the
university The committee on athletics is COM
graduates and three undergraduates.
The vote of the faculty is specific in it's
prohibition of the game of football than was
the action of the ove-seers since the faculty
expressly stipulates that to it's mind the game
should be prohibited in 1906 and during such
a period afterward as must elapse before the
game can be suitably reformed The vote OF
the overseers was prohibition pending refor-
nation.
The action of the faculty hardly caused rip
pie OF excitement among the undergraduates
They seemed TO feel that il made no change
Whatever In the status of the game at Harvard
ana was simply an expression of opinion con-
curing with the resolution of the board of over
seers and was in no sense declaration that
football could not be played this year
Professor White, the chairman Of the Har-
ward athletic committee, is not in Cambridge al
present. but he expressed himself recently to
the effect that nothing could be done or even a
forecast made until II was known definitely what
changes there were to be made in the game by
the American intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee which will meet in New-York on SatuP-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.

The Stamford Yacht Club is making plans for an
active season on Long Island Sound this year Elk
tensive improvements have been made in the club
house and several races have been scheduled that.
II is hoped will furnish some lively sport for the
members and guests The officers elected for the
year at the annual meeting on February follow:
Commodore Walton Ferguson; vice-commodore,
James S Herman; commodore, Richard H.
Gillespie; secretary and treasurer, Herbert Law
ton; fleet surgeon, DR.. George Sheriff., jr; meas
urer DR.. Alfred II. Scofed; chaplain, the Rev
Louis F. Berry; directors Wallace ID. Barkley,
George c. Blickensderfer, Alfred w. Dater James
S. Jenkins. John lie Boutiler Charles IL Leeds
Charles W. Minor, Lewis b. Moore. Alfred 5; Pitt,
Edward Sawyer DR.. Alfred II. Scoield and James
ID Smith: nominating committee, 1866, Schuyler
Merritt chairman Edward T. Bruggerhof, Walton
Ferguson. jr., Malcolm r. Pitt and Edwin L. SEQ
fel6.
The officers of the Morrisania Yacht Club. which
has it's headquarters on South Brother Island. an
nouuce that they intend to have this season, be-
sides the regular series of yacht races, number
of contests il, football baseball. field, track and
water sports and also trapshoOtng. The clubs
town house is at No. 61S East 137th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
ICE YACHTS RACE IN FRESH BREEZE
The Tyro 0vertakes the Silver Heels and
Wins Challenge Pennant.

iea Bank y. J. Feb. S-With the wind blowing
-" IRON The northeast, but with all canvas set,
80 % me third class boats OF the North Shrews-
.'F River Ice Yacht Club started in a ten-me race
- AFTERNOON Tor The challenge pennant of the club.
= was tie first race Of the winter between the
:. eis ana a big crowd II people saw the contest.
.Ae boats in the race were Grant Morford's TyrO.
:, man Whites Silver Heels, Irving Hance's
..1I'ANesl Daniel Assays Gull and Newton Do
.eLaoss Atlanta
-ae Silver Heels got away n the lead and was
= l-Isl 10 round the stake on the opening lap.
=. - t1e second lap she was overhaule9 and passed
.. uls Iyro just before reaching the home stake.
-, - s-'e' Heels, which u a new boat, could not
s 81, atr original position the Tyro winning IN
fari-.-' -. -4lo time OF tho other boats SIS
So silver Heels. IS 20 Northwest, 1920; Gull,
80 lAe Atlanta was withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
TWO COLLEGE FENCING TOURNAMENTS
New Association Will Be Continued in Spite
of Peace in the Old.

There Will be two intercollegiate fencing tour
naments this year growing out OF the temporary
split I'm the intercollegiate Fencing Association
some time ago. When Harvard. Columbia and Cor
nell withdrew from the old league because the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
admitted 20 membership the University Fencing
Association made up of four institutions,
ganized. Later. when peace was declared and
Harvard Cornell and Columbia decided to re-efter
the Old association IL also decided 10 continue
the new in Difference To the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology.
The Old league. made up OF harvard, Yale. Co
lurn5:a Cornell Pennsylvania, West Point. Prince
ton and Annapolis, viii hold its championship meet
in New-Yo.k on March is ana II al the New York
Athletic Club The newly formed University Fcnc-
ing Ociation, comprising Harvard, Cornell, Co
lufnbia and Technology. will hold "A meet In Bos-
ron, probabl on March and 10. If Technology
wins the championship Of this league II VIII meet
the champion OF the other league In New York 10
decide the national college championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
MULBERRY-ST. STORMY.
Hundred officers on Chmges-ShnEe
Up RumOr-ChapLains Named.

Police Commissioner Bingham announced
yesterday afternoon in general order 70 the
department the appointment of two police chap
lains. ths Rev. John a. Wade. Episcopalian.
chaplain in the Tombs prison. and Father John
B. Chadwick ex-chapIain OF the Maine now pas
tor of St. Ambrose's Roman Catholic Church
They will have the rank OF inspector. This was
of the happy Incidents in an otherwise
stormy day at the department
Nearly a hundred policemen were W on
charges in the forenoon. and had company In
Captains Burfeind. OF the West 2Oth-st. station,
and Hussey Of the East 22d-st- station, ar
raigned charges Of failure to see thar their
sergeants made proper entries on the blotters
Trial Commissioners Mack fined each OF them one
days pay. Hussey and Burfeind admitted the
charges. but declared that no sergeant was
capable of fulfilling the letter the rules OF the
police manual
Another important case was that OF Detective
Sergeant OConnem. Mr.. Mack intinated that
he would recommend OCOnnelIs dismissal The
charges against him grew out Of his actions IN
a case more than year ago. when he was con-
nected with the District Attorneys office. He
went to Buenos Ayres to get ennbezzer, and
got 81 500 from the Mechanics Bank of Brook
Iyn. for his expenses. When he returned ne put
in a bill to the city for s1.5O1 80 expenses
At the trial an Assistant District Attorney
asked O'ConneII If he had got all his expenses
and he replied that he had not. when. a mat
ter of fact he had. He dismissed from the
District Attorneys Office and sent TO the West
1OOth-st station. OConnell admitted the charge
yesterday.
While these and other cases we're being heard
there were strong rumOrs that there was 70 be
a big "shake-up" in Brooklyn. Inspector
Schmittberger will probably go over the bridge
to succeed Borough Inspector Cross. who Is
slated TO be transferred. Cross and Deputy
Commissioner O'Keefe are not getting along to-
gether. Inspector Flood is also on the TRANSFER
list. Yesterday the Commissioner transferred
Captain Patrick Harkins. who had been IN COM
mand of the Brooklyn detective bureau. TO ths
Hamilton-ave. station. and put Captain For
mOsa, of that station. at the head or the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
CONFER WITH BINGHAM.
COnried and Burnham Summoned
on Sunday Shoe Question.

Heinrich Conried as manager OF the MetrcpoIisan
Opera House and the Irving Place Theatre. both or
which give Sunday night entertainments and
Charles Burnham, president OF the Theatrical
Managers Association. were summoned 20 a confer
ence with Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday
the so-called Sunday night concerts" As a re-
suit special meeting OF the managers associaxon
will be held Saturday morning. At this meeting Mr.
Burnham will tell the result OF the conference and
ask the managers TO agree some middle ground
OF action in regard to sunday performances. He
will then report their action to Mr. Bingham There
is disposition the part OF the managers to
deny that they have been violating the law right
along.
At the conference yesterday Mr.. Bingham wanted
TO arrange to arrest Heinrich Conried on Monday
morning TO make test case. but the Herr Di-
rector objected. He said he could
why he should be picked out a victim. In spite
of Oscar Hammerstein's contention, the Sunday
night concerts the Opera House do not seem
violate the city charter. unless symphony concert
by Walter Damrosch Victor Herbert could be 50
construed. However. in spite OF the sacred con-
cert line the programme. the SUNDAY night
performances at the Irving Place Theatre are EN-
tertainmeuts Of the stage" plays or
'fsrces." prohibited in the charter,
If they are stopped. might as well close my
German theatre" said Mr.. Conried last night.
Somebody pointed out TO Mr.. Bingham after the
conference that the Victoria and Dewey land other
vaudeville houseSl were kept open on Sundays
Academy two weeks aSo-were closed
do you think II fair TO LEI Hammerstein and
Sullivan their theatres the Sunday as
other days and forbid that privilege 20 others?'
he was asked. when are you going TO enlighten
the public that point
The Commissioner said he didn't know then when
he would be ready speak the subject and To
all questions hurled him he refused to reply He
said he might make statement this week and ha
might not Asked II he had invited Timothy ID
sullivan one of the owners of the Dewey to confer
with him. he said he had not. but his tone was Am
inttmatiOn that Mr.. sullivan would prObaPay De
called 10 headquarters talk the matter over in
DAYS.
Probably nothing will be done however,
untu AFTER the managers meet on Saturday II h
more than possible that compromise will oyentu-
ahy be effected with the aid OF the Board OF Al
dernep - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
FIALA TELLS OF ARCTIC TRIPS.
Speaks Before Mems League of the Broad
way Tabernacle at Monthly Dinner

The monthly dinner of the Mems League of the
Broadway Tabernacle given last night in Bible
Hall. one hundred and forty members pres
emit Tales of the Sea was the subject of the
evening Paul E. Stevenson wrote story for the
occasion. Captain f. II. Sumner made patriotic
speech James B. Connolly compared the trials of
the cod fishermen with their brethren on ocean
liners.
gave an lat home in latitude 81 Test for excite
ment ambition to step where no one stepped before
and the desire for achievement and to add to hu-
man knowledge was his explanation why Arctic ex-
plorers undertake their trips. He told of the loss
of the America in the icefields. DIR. Frederick A
Cook surgeon on the Peary trip, Illustrated his
talk with lantern views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
TO COMBINE WESTERN RACETRACKs.
Company Formed to Buy Four Properties
Valued at 100000.

Louisville, Feb. 8-"The Courier Journal says
today:
The largest turf combination ever organized in
4!s psrt u The country, involving property worth
dem oS , ~ - l"I eq DS Ma.t - W nm rpeenb
Ahlnock, Congressman from the 9Th District, OF
yAeitucky, and Edward COTrigan, owner Of the
Kansas City. Hawthorne, Chicago, and the City
EeIA, NeW-OTleaIE, rscetracks.
according 20 Tie statements Of Mr.. Winn, a com
seIy VIII be formed which will buy outright the
;o-3Nlng faceirack properties: Churchill Downs. AT
-os.sFllle; Lat0lia. a. Covington, ky: City Park
- New-OTeaus aud the Kentucky Association. at
-tai-sloi KY This does not mean the obliteration
y. -Ae American Turf Association. The four tracks
ests ~ f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
NETWORK CLUB WINS CURLING CUP.

Albany, Feb. S.-The two days curling tournament
IN this city came to end to-day. when the Gale
DOMAIN Club of New-York won the Dewar chaI-
lenge cup by defeating the rink from Utica in the
final match. by a of 16 to 10.
The Utica team had won the trophy twice and if
il had been successful in the present series of
matches il would have permanently retained the
Gun Kinks from NewYork, Utica Albany
took part in the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
OBJECT TO HAVANA COURSE.
Automobiles Fear Sharp Turns Near Mari
anao Which Will Reduce Speed.

Havana, Feb. S.-The drivers and promoters of
the automobile meet have protested against the
local automobile associations fixing the starting
point of the 2c0-me the Havana side of the
town of MarianaO, in which the course has two
sharp turns making necessary slowing down to
avoid accidents.
1t is contended that the start should be beyond
Marianao, after which the entire road is ideal
AS the grandstand. boxes, etc. have been erected
the city side of Maranao the Havana association
is unwilling change the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
Mr.. cLoTHlER NOT PERMANENTLY HURT

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. S-The physicians in attend
ance on William j. Clothler. the tennis player In
jured by a fall from his horse Tuesday declared
to-day that their patient would not he lame and
that his recovery only "A question of time
Nothing could be learned at his home regarding
the date of his marriage to Miss Anita Porter
which had been set for February p. but which has
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
HARVARD LOSES HOCKEY PLAYER.
"Aets Almost Bleeds to Death After Being
Cut with a Skate

-, 'LI4dge, Mass Feb. S.-The chances OF Har-
r. :. victory over Yale In The annual hockey game
a., NV YORK week from Saturday have been
10y lessened by an injury 10 Willets. the star
:, - oh the Crimson team that VIII keep him out
''e game for the rest Of the year.
W snort scrimmaSe after The Brown game on
~ s.oay, "illets fell ana was struck IN the
tie NJ ~ me sharp eGRc az . skate The artery in
attertit--e Was Severed. ana only prompt medical
IL - S,-,e- Willets from bleeding 10 death.
Sh4Asd ulconsc.c.s from the Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
FLORIDA GOLF TOURNAMENTS.

The programme of golf fixtures has been
nounced for the annual series of Florida East
Coast tournaments. start will be made at Mi
ami on March 5. and Z, followed by the Palm
Beach fixture, March IL. Is and IL. From there
the golfers will go to Ormond, playing March
-, 20 and q, and then to ST. Augustine, March
26, % and Is.
That viii end the regular East Coast series. but
on March 29 80 and 81 the Florida championship
will take place, also at St. Augustine. On April .,
and an open tournament is arranged for At
lantic Beach. resort near Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
WOMAN LOSES $4,000 NECKLACE.

While returning from the opera Wednesday night
a we'll known woman who lives the upper West
Side lost diamond necklace valued at 10000 IL
disappeared somewhere in Columbu5-ave. between
I'D and 18th She discovered the loss while at
supper in a restaurant 75th-st. She Immediately
placed $1,000 in the hands of the proprietor OF the
place. to be used as q reward. He refused last
night TO disclose the name OF the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
GREATER NETWORK BILLIARDS.

c. E. White and L. S. Robinson were the players
last night i'm the ninth game of the billiard tourna
ment for the championship of greater New-York at
the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy, Brooklyn
White won the game in forty-three innings by a
score of 27 to III His average which is the highest
so far in the series was 17-i3. He made high runs
OF 81 % and % Robinson averaged 49-42 HIS hsh
runs were 30, IA and 10. go $50
lin Keane and l.. Sevatius will meet tO-nght-