davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS

- Il 4 ~ 81
Passenger aud Power Company to Ila We Paint
II shop ut Main and Vine IS
e Building and repair permits We're Issued Il
by Inspector Bock yesterday as follows sssg
b Receivers Of the Passenger and sgE ower
Company. to repair brick building at Vine
ana Main. 10 be used as y palm shop: 400
s. Fl. Shaci,lesord, to repa r frame dwell-5
ins No, 60 st.3Peter Street; $780, I.
c.. n Oliver, to repair two frame q llingas
Nos. 9ls and 0a sy Mort Twenty -sevenths
Street $3.50. ss S. "a
! Mrs II. n. Eilyson 70 rapair frame u we'll.
Ing asla !llianlshnrg Avenue s.
q Fl 4, McC'urdS.s 10 rebuilt 4 two a9 bfiesSss
houses. No, 6o55 North TWENTY seventh
W, ii. Gentry, to repatr frame cwelllnis
No. 4 a7sNFest Baker Street; $500. 3 u
a I'll, Moore. 10 erect franc tenement tor.,
two dwell insa Nos el3 and 6lS St.,8 Peter
Strs at; $50 90 N M sssSas
Fl Plans for the new High School are now
bang considerod by Inspector Back heS
permit to build NIL. be issued to.da s ~, to-
nut crO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
W|NNEROF HANDICAP
LAST IN BIG RACE
Tokalon, Captor Of Brooklyn
Handicap Prize Last Year,
Beaten at City Park.
CARTHAGE BEATS JuGaLER
CARTHAGE BEATS JuGGLER

NEW ORLEANS. LA. January ss.-
In the fourth race at City Park to-
day, the feature Of the card. the ia
yorite Tokalon. wnner OF last years
BROOKLYN Handicap, finished absolutely
last with six horses IN front of him.
Carthage; which had fought an even
gler. finished half length in the lead.
mounts and one second. Weather.
First race-three furlongs--Fete @
Concise q to y third. Time, 81 20.
course: handicap-Dr. Logan e to o
voIma q to s. third Time. s;o5 ri.
as to - first. Morning Light tic to
y second. Jersey Sharp d5to u third.
Observation-Disclosures (iG to 81 first.
Juggler u2 to s. second, PEDRO (l6 to
s. third. Time. i:47 ,-5.
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING
(15 to - first. Prince Hohenloh q to
y second. Gid (5 to - third. Time,
1915.
Sixth race--seven furlongs-Severus
Is to ~ first, Rebel Queen q to ~
Time. les s-5.
Seventh race-mile and three-six-
teenths: selling-Knight of Ivanhoe q :
IL II first, Louis, Mac Farlan Is to 81
second. Terms Rod Is to u third. Time
9. M 4 - S3Asss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
wedding WORK
Will soon BEGIN.
Believed That Courts Task VIII
Not Be as Difficult as Had
Been Supposed.
THAT sFIRsTD OFFICIAL LIST

claimin~ that It was the !irst ac.
curatc and official list. ali afternoon
paper printed yesterday the names
OF the liquor dealers who had applied
for licenses, and left the public to
guess whether the bars would be
located In Florence. Italy. or jail AL.
ley. This Identical list was secured
by The Times dispatch from the clerk
OF the Hastings Court on Monday. bu,
II was not published In It's original
form. for the apparently good reason
tEat 1t would have been of no value
IN locating the saloons. The names
themselves were OF comparatively III.
tie interest,"; what the people wanted
be opened.
To give the desired information
three Times Dispatch reporters devot-
ca several hours To a close exarnina-
tion OF the applications on file In Chief
OF Police Werner's Office with q view
TO fixing the locations. AS explained
yesterday the discrepancies were gIar-
ing, but were not the fault Of this
newspaper or OF Clerk Christian. The
people themselves. The Tinles-D ispatch
had no apologies to make for the err
rors; II could not unravel the myste.
RES. y was finally compelled to sep
arate the names, print list OF those
that appeared oil both records, and
then indicate elsewhere how many de.
posted checks without fling applicn.
lions and how many filed applications
without depositinE checks. This was
appeared according 10 ali the records
available ~ 81 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Golt,bachI Goes to Column bla.

cioldback. the well-known pitcher OF
the Journal team OF last sea son, has
been signed for a tryout With Column
Goldhncl1 is one Of the most promis-
Ing OF the YOUNG ger pitchers recently
developed in Richmond. He and Dow
den. tho other star Journal tWirler. lost
twenty-threa3 games they pitched. Cold
back lost his by the score OF 3 20 y
TO The Watkins Cottrella Dowden
was defeated byHgThe Timcs-Disputch
70 to /. y f III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

low his play With the greatest econ
omy OF effort.
His hands are as remarkable In
their way as his eyes. Though slen-
der looking, they are well muscled.
long and pliable. The forehngers of
beth hands are capable OF q powerful
Tripping OF the cue, while the spread
ing OF the other fingers aids TO the
firmnes, of the stroke. Possibly OF
all the billiard stars his hands are
neal est to the IDEAL.
In 1901 Willie Hoppe became promi-
nent By winning the championship OF
"the young. masters" In Paris. and
two years later he challenged Wig
:laux for the championship. winning
the title by 500 to a23. Hoppe sue
cess fully defended the title against
Elos son and Schnerer, but forfeited IL
u Sutton wfcr he went TO A,nstcr3
dam Il little over a year ago. and since
then Sutton has been beaten by
schaefer. who now holds the 1871
worlds championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

professional bal! ut Baltimore. where
he won a reputation for his good
work. Danihy has recommended CO.
han to Owner w. u. Bradley and also
I, Manager L!pe. II is expected that
coming SO we'll recommended he viii
be afforded an opportunity for try
out with the local team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
nest F'ive-Nlile Record.

Dest F'ive-NIile Record.
Sporting Editor Times ispa tcl,
Sir,-Will you please publish the
best flve-mi!e record In harness?
B. c.. G.
Fisherman made the record FIVE
miles In San Francisco on December
~, 1874, in 10 minutes % 1-2 seconds.
Flo was pacer.--EdttOr.
Shnnn0n's Batting. d
Spnrtinr Editor Times Dispatch:
q Sir,-Whnt was the batting average
OF Shannon, of New York. last season
81 j. It. r,
Shannon played in 155 games was
Mt bnt~bS5 times, made 104 runs, i
base hits, with q total OF 1s0sj bases.
He made home-run. sacrificed III
tunes, stole SO bases and made az,
average OF .265.-Ddltor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
s,r..pFonn 40 NJ MANA GER.
liz Engaged by Danylllc ana Expects
~ II laxn rnnis. rIenln. 49, W..

tSnec,pf,oTTh- iin,"s- n.spustn,r 1a 81
sN DAlSYILl.E, ia nunry aS.--Bob
Stafford, who last year managed and
played first -hase for Savannah. OF the
to- day elected manager OF the locsll
club ar the Virginia League for the
1908 season. Stafford was IN the City,
accented terms and signed u contract
to hold q oWp3st tie initial sack and to
mana &c the Tobucc ontsts,
VI STAFFORD has an. excellent recortl, han.
ing played III the old Virginia League
the 1Sonth Atlantic. Southern N and
YEARS. players have returned signed
contracts. and the local organization Is
we'll underway with an idea OF pulling
down the flag this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Francis Trevelyan True Sportsman.

Something Of the high esteem In
which Francis Trevelyan. the great
authority on turf and racing. who re-
Gently died in his home near Char
slottesvlle, was held may be learned
from the Latter, appended below, by
Mr.. James w. Bacigalupo, one of the
best known men among Richmond's
sporting fraternity. Mr.. Bacigalupo
is we'll posted on such matters, and his
statement regarding the deceased
sports writer and horse lover may be
taken as authoritative. The letter fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Tu.h HIS Not Quit.

915..7I- 800 g Lush Has Not Quit.
NEW HAVEN, conn, January est ~
said with authority In athletic circles at
Yale mat Coach William Lush. Of the base
l,ai. team, has not resigned, That his
resignation will be presented IS expeeteal
q hen tho solution OF the present baseball!
situation In the college has bean renchet,
the athletic advisers being IN favor, y y
said, of {, return TO graduate couGhlng IN
basebali and the abolition entirely OF profess
S,Cnnl conchins.
a plan OF graduate coaching has been
rresented by Captain Jones or che nlne 20
prominent New York alumni who have the
baseball problem under consideration, but
no. definite announcement of a change Is en-
pected for some weeks. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

Sporting Editor Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Will you please state in
your sporting column the record pole
vault. and by wfiomNit was made, and
greatly oblige, a. 9. 3.
polo vault for distance, IS feet 3
inches, by Martin j. Sheridan: pole
vault for height, II feet SIS inches. by
~ n - EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Sporting Letters.

The sporting editor of The Times
Dispntch will gladly nns,vcr In thcsc
columns any question regarding
sporting mntters. Communicate lions
on sporting subjects Will also he
printed. and comments will he made.
Address Sporting Editor, Times-Dis-
pntch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FAMOUS oAns,lAN DEAD.
Dennc, who Pulled 30. $ in old oxfor

Dennc, Who Pulled No. 5 In Old Oxford
Crew, Lived TO Be Sevcnty-EIsht.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IS
Another member of the famous Oxford
University crew of 1852 has Joined the
great majority. He was Fl. Dcnne, who
rowed No. 5 sweep. and lie had reached
the fine age of seventy-eight years:
This eight was known as "Chitty's"
crew. and defeated Cambridge that Year,
and was considered u mode of what u
perfect crew should be. The following
year. in 1853, the same men rowed
for the Grand Challenge Cup. and We're
again victorious over the Light Blues,
and this was the only meeting OF the
yarsitics that wear.
II Denne was unable to row gainst
Cambridge in 1864. but in 1885, when
there was no intervarsity race, he sat
in the Oxford boat for the Grand. CAM
bridge was this time victorious; &c,
sides being an ardent oarsman. Denne
was good cr.cketer. He lived at
Observation-Disclosures, Stroud, where he
died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FORMER YALE STAR
WANTS TRY-QUT HERE

1t was learned yesterday That a
new applicant for catcher With the
ft,cimond team has come forward Nm
inc person OF Jerry Conan. who has
PLAYED with the Rochester eastern
Ieaguc) team, and who comes very
highly recommended by Maurice e..
Dainty. an umpire. who lives in
Rochester.
cohan. ne says. Is young, fine
athlete and II good hitter. He Is also
a good base.runner. He once starred
Tor Yal: behind the bat. and entered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Acnaelny-sIclntyre and Heath. in
t'Tie Ham Tree
Wild West"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Lowe AS COACH. (
petrolt 5rpnel,,er wanted ~ Western Uniyer,

Detroit 1nfelder Wanted By Western Univer'-
b p1rTsBuRG. pa. January ~ lit ia r.-
4, Iied Z here that deal has been practt-
Wh'sh VII tbs sl! ssfnaif honsrt
% MI Same team from the maior leagues "A
1.-THE athletic committee o. the Western
University Of Pennsylvania approves oflsthe
tnrms' agreed upon, 1t Is SAID Lowe will
lesaeh tho ". u. r. team durlng-the coming:
season. ". y. 3 y Y, Jul s'. ,55iti}ft
Contingent upon this contract being closed,
n,esentinr his home team. New Castle, To,
IN the Ohio and pennsylvania Lea ue. 81 AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FIRST AUTOMOBILE 1S THROUGH
/ STAKE WAY FOR OTHERS

FINS Y = =. = = .
STAKE WAY FOR OTHERS
WEST PALM BEACH, lila, Janus
ary 2S.-The first automobiles to come
through, f.om Jacksonville to this place
arrived this morning. having staFeT
the way for other machines. willeii
will take part In the races so soon 10 pe
held. 49, MI
dny" and show signs OF their trip, but
no accidents were reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
,rt.ne Editor Times-Dispatch:

1 f. 4
Sporting Editor Times-Dispatch:
rend in your last Sundays paper
vile. Va. Of Mr.. Francis Trevelyan,
the greatest authority on turf matters
that ever lived. have since my
childhood been lover of thorough
bred horsstlesh. and during my life
have never read articles by man so
thoroughly posted In matters pertain
ing TO horses and the turf in general
as Francis Trevelyan.
Turf writer's, rece-track tippers and
'llandtcappers come and go. but Trevel-
yam stuck. He was one man who would
post $1,000 that he was right on every
horse proposition that was brought UP
before him. He made fewer listakcs
than any man ] ever knew. For many
years Mr.. Trevelyan was sporting eds
tor of the New York Evening Journal.
and I firmly believe he was the peer
deceased sporting man personally for
many years. and ave had considerable
correspondence with him. He was al
ways ob,iging. and never failed when
an opportunity to help friend pre-
sented itself.
Mr. Trevelyan made an enviable rep
lutation while president of the Western
Racing Association. He also acted as
Judge at New Orleans meets and was
lswell known and highly esteemed In
the Louisiana city.
I These few lines are simply token
| Of my high esteem and honor for onA
| OF the ablest and hest sporting men
| the country ever knew.
Yours very truly,
JAMES w. BACIGALEPO.
l III .y,~ Va n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
January 29th in the Annals Of Sport

Baseball Clubs formed
pound
bel timesn minutes 80 SECONDS
lS
wager turned 90 horse
In andW Virginia
Canadian
English fifth.
nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
PLEADED GUILTY

lLarbcr Appears nl Appeal and +, Accepts
& s 8Att TERM In Tall m ~ 81
l5t Nftsr anpealtns iron. he san tehsa posed
Yin the Police t,alrr u, ;Ii. Barber. scharSed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
MUST VACATE FEB. 5th.
BIG SHOE: SALE !, J
,1f16IzzNkY
TEASE Isl 1s1S}3S
le.p EAST Nam

with embezzlement pleaded guilty In thss
ittustlnss Court yesterday. Justice Crutch-as
field sentenced Barber TO- four months In
ninety days, Judge Witt fixed the penalty
at thirty days. thus making the term thss3
ssma us that imposed In the Police: St,ourt..
Mrs Barber was In court The charge of
hganly against Barber it is stated will not
be pressed. d "a 5Yss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Isl d, 600 COLTr TR.AN1plsAsT5 WAS
s SOLD TOR $4,000

eSts55t 40 fSl ~
NEW YORK, January ss,--rhe true ire.
rorl OF the sale OF the oh ny t"o-year.
III, "A, an,,,fast, 3;12ta8 han beeng hrought
IN Nav York BY q. u. Gray, OF Htnsdhiea
iii popularly known as Tho 3$"spsed Mer.
chant . !, ;, 4, IL t5g5s sS
al = ha sale 81 the colt to Il T. Brown Of
Dc,evsn' iii. and the exact price was s. 700.
although teesraphle reports have stveh ii
$lG,0 Oo ~, /. ~, !. MI s8S a
|nnd NJ has not yet been q decided win
nayt ssano,,' In spite az current
tthas n y ,Tyanpfast WILL 1oln this string q /
|, Il On nv Murphy. he Long ii and trainor.
lwIo save Am his his chan ,,,asks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
auttiu1 6alfs. Tbts Dap.
Virginia Salvage and Wreck,ng Co..
a. r. Mayo. Proprietor,
I'll East Main Street.

'CROcKERT. GLASSWARE, SODA AND
BAR SUPPLIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
aurtion Scales, future Daps.

H1GH GRADE GENTS. FURNISHINGS
TORY EQUIPMENT. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

in rs;ns the space north g the broken wan As
q dunn for material which mad been excaVAleo
elsewhere and which was partly heaVy cay
with a mixture of mud This mess was natural
" slip,ery. and simply obeyed the laws OF
gravity.
The danger on the western bank, however Is
something that could hardly have been guarded
against, as the earth there is of ordinary con-
sistency So far the slump that side has not
reached back to the narrow roadway which
separates the dock reservation from the big con-
structon and repair woodworking shop. Build
ing No 49, but as 1t is all made land there is
no saying how long the roadway will be safe
with the foundations OF the big shop in the line
of danger.
The contractors. in consultation with the navy
yards civil engineers. doing everything in
their power to stem the tide OF disaster, but 1t
is acknowledged that the forces of nature are
arrayed against them, and there Is little pros
pect now OF any permanent work being accom-
plished before freezing weather sets in.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
DOCK CAVES In AGAIN
ANOTHER SETBACK ~
UORK At NAVY YARD.
,Slunp y an ErcaCation for Big Stract-
ure Smashes HeaUy TimberS-
Contractors in Quanddry.

once more the contractors who are trying "
b,,ild q drydock on the site selected for No T. IA
the navy ward in Brooklyn are beset WIN uiiii
cnltIes on Friday evening slight setulIs oA
tbe earth was noticed at the northern OF $50
,yau end of the rectangular space, about I'D
1,,- 20 feet which they had inclosed with hs@'y
sheet piIing, the movement increasing uH''
yesterday about noon there was crash Oh
tirnbers and the end of the structure gave Wa!
under the enormous pressure OF a mass u. ii
earth and round piling. At the same uihe 'o
earth on the western edge OF the eAco ~
started movement toward the centre Oh 'ie
dock coming down on the line Of 12-inch sheet
;,t NTH rush which bent il appreciably,
a1+bo,eb II withstood the strain without break
ing.
The smash at the end of the hole MADE
wreck of things. and Will seriously hamper 'he
continuance of the work. as fears are enter
tained that the movement of earth on the west
ern side will be increased and cause a caNe-iii
Of the l25 feet Of wooden walls
Late Yesterday afternoon ominous crackihss
,,,era heard again and the ends OF the long
braces running across the excavation were
tilted I'D against the eastern wall showing Tue
terrific strain to which they were pelhS sun
iected The end wall was in two sechohs' apou'
six feet apart braced together with strong
tiu7bers the inner line of piling belh6 rem
forced with sticks of oregon pine j. inches
square. "
Both rows Of piling are now bent INTO
shane while the cross beams are broken square
i, in two and the interior braces are htte pet
ter than spnters. Desperate EFFORTS are oie
made TO brace the piling so that there VIII De
no further collapse. but the success OF 'he el-
forts is q matter of grave doubt
This latest collapse only serves to accentuate
the warning printed some time ago, that the
site chosen for this. to be the largest dock at
the home naval station, is one Of constant dan
ger. not only of loss 10 contractors ana oeidyS
IN the work but of the docks stability after 1t
is COMPLETED for 1t Is doubtful if even solid con-
crete will withstand the action of the qulcksand
which dnderlies it
Members OF the Williams Engineering and
Construction Company. which has the contract
were on hand all day yesterday, but could do
nothing until the earth movement had ceased
for a time and the admission was made when
the latest smash that they were up
against a hard proposition. 1t is believed TO
be through no fault Of the contractors that the
crash has occurred. unless they were at fault
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

the direction OF the President, although no'iiiiis
r,o,7id be fsreher from the fact
II s,lppose the President viii be called upon
a0- ,hA snecial committee to furnish TO the
r5ouse The information which he bases nus
x.s+ernents concerning the Secret Service saiu
REPRESENTATIVE John Sharp Williams, one OF 'he
minority members of the Perkins cohlini''ee'
,o-5sv when asked what course would be pun
sued in preparing the report His answer rep
resents the view of the Democratic sloe OF 'iie
House. which is delighted at the prospect oI
trouble and purposes doing all II can 10 aus
rnenf it The Republican members or the COM
rnitfee. however. take a different view iieS
are inclined 70 make the report without consul
e-i,r ANYTHING beyond the Presidents state
nent They purpose to bring in a brle1 resoiu-
zion recommending that the Unfortunate PCi
tjon Of the Presidents message be 'ia1d on 'iie INC
,et3a 70. and they sincerely hope the matter VIII
end there II is noticeable that the lhuls slIa'ioi
in fhe House has died down TO great extent
since the Perkins resolution was adopted anu
since there are rumoTs that the FTesluei1 i
no Intention Of letting the matter drop
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
JACOB BRENNER NOT ALARMED.
Kings Leader Saws Direct Nominations Wo1s
Disrupt Republican Organization.

Jacob Brenner. chairman of the Kings I'~'-s
Republican Committee. issued a statement \eS'1-
dav I'm answer 10 the members who Slii i-7
gsnization would he disrupted by the passage OF
direct primary nominations bill the inrroducto" q
which was favored at the executive COMMITTEES ''V
ing Friday night -
II do not believe that the direct nominations ''N
will weaken the Republican county orstfizSlo'
Kings" he said and the other hAnd. u -
react and make IL stronger than ever. iAe NJ
publican county organization is an inc'fP''' i,
body. thoroughly organized and dcvotiuS us VIZ,
time to the interest OF the party These N'
reasons for its strength. So-called reteT Tules -
no organization I in favor ot util.'--'.'
not the peruissive direct nominations
The county committee Will hold "iee-''7 49,
week 70 draft the bill
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WOMAN DIES IN AMBULANCE.
Hamburger to Investigate Transfer Of Patient
from Roosevelt to Bellevue

Coroner Julius Harburger said last night that he
intended to make searching investigation into the
facts surrounding the death of Miss May Davis.
twenty-three years OLD, who died yesterday IN
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance while being trans
ferred from that institution to Bellevue. The Oor
said he would find out whether it was viola
tion OF the hamburger law. which makes it a mis-
demeanor to transfer patient from one hospital
20 another when the patient is IN moTfbund con-
dition. or a patient who dies IN less than twenty
four hours after reaching the point of transfer
The young woman swoOned while being arraigned
in the Yorkville police court charge Of intoxi-
cation. ard ordered taken to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai After being received there she was ordered
transferred Bellevue, but died in the ambulance
and was taken to the morSue
Coroner Hamburger said last night that Charles
B. Grimshaw. superintendent of Roosevelt Hospital
had admitted that the woman patient in
that institution for hours yesterday, but that
her critical condition not known when the
transfer ordered.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
LIVED TUG STRIKE.
Nezo York Central Men Out, but
Return Pending 4ppeal.

There a short lived strike yesterday of the
men employed the tugboats OF the New York
Central Railroad. following the discharge Of the
crew of tug No. Is which had refused to take out
tow, the plea that it would be working
time. AS soon as the that they had been dis
charged spread through the Centrals feet about
two hundred men went out, tying up twenty-three
boats and endangering perishable freight valued
thousands of dollars waiting to be moved. Con-
ferences between Mr.. Linn. assistant general man
ager In charge of the piers, and committees from
the pilots engineers and deckhands, extended all
through the morning They resulted in the night crew
of No. IS being Immediately reinstated, and every
one else going back TO work the understanding
that the would be submitted to W. B. Pollock
superintendent and general manager in charge of
the marine department. He is of the city
but will be back by Thursday or Friday The men
are to have no more overtime until Mr. Pollock's
return.
The men have several other grievances besides the
overtime question to submit Mr.. Pollock on his
return. They want two cHys of a month instead
of only one. at present and they want to
be paid twice month instead of once
Towing after their day is paid for as overtime
but if the overtime is spent in returning to the
pier without tow they receive no pay.