davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
pal" QUITS 4N-IYBRAT
Tells Of Operation Of "Fokc'
Sporting Games.

Council Bluffs, Iowa March Io-Tcsti-
mony by four government witnesses was
given to-day in the case OF John .. Nav
bray and others charged with promoting
fake" sporting events The witnesses
were Thomas GAY, indicted with Maybray.
but who turned state evidence: James
Coon, Of ONosso, Mich; Ernest Fenby. &
professional wrestler, Of Shepherd Mich,
and &. A. Nelson. \ victim Of the alleged
s'Vind}nC operations.
Details Of thc alleged opera tons Of May.
nray AID hts associates. known rs the
Oh Millionaires' club" in New Orleans. Den
yer and Council RIuffe. wets~ told witt.
frankncss. The sporting events carried
through b. tho CLUB" according to the
witness, We're 50 woli planned that there
was not chance for the 1-ictim 10 escape.
Losses ran from $2.ett to $1,000. according
TO tic ability and willingness Of the VIC
tim to coutribUto to the fund
Thomas Cay testified that he FIRST mot
ia yhray in New Orleans Maybrav was
tfen associated with r 2. Hartman and
Frank w. Brown. who are now fighting eX-
tradition in Los Angeles. Gay lived at
Streator. Ill. where he had been Il pro
fessionai wrestler. He said thal he Induced
James Tiernoy. Of Streator. to go 70 New
-'il'h'iN o''- ''' va Il - I'7lllllS lllH'cD Bl
January, l2os Tieruey lost $4,000. Of which
Gay received $500, He also told Of being
one Of the wrestiers in a match in which
a lumbermsn OF St. Paul lost 1900
Ernest Fenby. who was defeated at De-
trot few nights ago by Zbyszko, testi-
fed that he received letters from Council
Bluffs written by Mayhray giving him in
formation on fixed wrestling matches ard
horse races. He with James Coon a
heighbor interested three friends, who lost
$4,000 on wrestling matches
lf explained how bladder full of blood
wds caused 10 burst IN his OPPONENT :
mouth at A critical moment Then the
latter would roIl over aud assume dying
condition. This was the ruse TO break ur
tho match. Then cYer-body scattered To
prevent arrest. Fenby testified 10 having
worked this trick three times.
Coon later went on the stand and corroho-
rated Feuby 3 testimony Coon Is employed
by n beet sugar company at Owosso. Mich.
Ito said lie was first asked TO become an
accomplice while husking corn near Alma,
Mich.
Nelson farmer. living a Alma. Mich,
VAS a victim 10 the extent Of s3.oeJ. lie
told how il all happened. Hc started out
for "A bit of sport" and ended up without
a cent. a "stecrer" then gave him a ticket
for home.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NO CARS IN TRENTON.
Company, Stopping Seryicc at
DARK. ISk MOre Police.

Trenton \. J.. March 1o.-There is not a
trolley car running in Trenton tonight
The Trenton Street Railway Company at D
o'clock took off the few cars that were
then in operation. General Manager Hur-
ley Of the company notified Mayor Madden
Of his intention to stop running the cars,
and gave as a reason the fear that the cars
would be attacked after nightfall.
Mayor Madden informed Mr.. Hurley that
il Is the companys duty to keep the cars
in operation. Mr.. Hurley also asked the
Mayor TO swear in special officers, but this
the Mayor declined 10 do. He said the
Police Department was able to handle the
situation. The entire force is on duty to-
night. There was no disorder this after
noon.
IN the morning several minor disturb
ances occurred in different parts of this
city, and a half dozen arrests were made.
a crowd attacked a car in the Broad
street park section of the city routed the
crew and removed the trolley pole At
East Trenton several cars were attacked,
but the crowds were repulsed by the po-
lice At State and Broad streets some one
threw cocoanut through a car window.
No one was injured. Some of the older enl-
ployes Of the company who refused 10 join
tie new union organized here ran the few
cars that were operated to-day.
Paterson, \. J.. March u (SpeciaD I'm
ployes Of the Public Service Corporation in
this city and vicinity are concerned over
the efforts made to-day by agents Of the
carmen's union TO stir up trouble. -Four
delegates came here from Trenton and cir
cuIated among the trolley men, but found
them not disposed TO follow the example OF
those in Trenton and Philadelphia. Still
man II. Holmes. an agent for the strike
breakers, tried TO induce trolley men work
ing on short time 70 take the places OF
strikers.
Although the threatened strike in Newark
OF masons. bricl<layers and laborers con-
nected with the Bricklayers and Masons
International Union was not declared yes
terday, it is believed one will soon be or
dered. There are twenty-seven hundred
men there connected with the union.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SENITORS DODGED.
scared by DR.. Nmy Walkcr-
4 ROOScuclt H0nr
rEy Telegram 10 The T,,iburc

ifJ ietNsfdph 10 The Tribune
Albany. March 1o.--An attempt nv nr
Mary Walker to get introduced "A bill per-
mitung al women TO wear male dress, as
she does BY her own sweet will, almost
produced stampede in the Senate to-dav.
She approached Senator GIedhin first. GIed-
hill declared he would have to get the per-
mission Of State Chairman Woodruff be-
fore lie would dare handle the bill Mr.
Woodruff, lie said was a suffragette, and
as DR.. Walker wasn't lie thought the per
mission would not be forthcoming He ad-
vised her to consult Senator Travis
Put your proposition in writing" sug-
gcsted Ira Wis, and III take it under ad.
Viscuent."
DR.. Walker vas IN hurry, so she sought
relief from Senator Transporter, OF Buff
falo, Democrat lie referred her TO the
chairman of the Committee on Internal
Affairs. That individual, Senator Heacock
who presides over the deStinics of country
roads, automobiles bridge legislation and
other things not inv NoivcG III female at
tire, happened 10 be out Of sight at the
time. SO DR.. Walker next sought Senator
Stilwel Of The Bronx. With srcat So
Ic'nn'ty he ndited a long letter presenting
DR. Walkers case for The consideration
Of Senator Schlosser. Schlosscr In the
mean lime lad learned OF the kindness
to Or. NNalEer--of his colleague, and hur-
rled away Ia the direction ot Columbia
County Dr. Walker still is hunting for
a man to handle that bill.
Senator James a. Emerson, of Warren
County. who has hurried himself almost
Into apoplexy IN his efforts TO elect SEN
ator cobb temporary president this after
noon almost had apopeXy from another
cause Gum-chewing messenger hoy
stopped him In his activities long enough
10 hand him a telegraph envelope. lie slit
it open, then gaspcd and sank into d chair.
The dispatch read:
Nv Siba NoringO via London.
Pay no attention 10 this man Root. |
am still alive, and am going back on the
lob Hold off until I get there. If YOU
must act, elect NewcomD.
ROOSEVELT.
Emerson. who weighs nearer three hun
dred pounds than two hundred tore three
hairs from the back of his neck aud liter
ally ran 10 show the message to Senator
Davis. then presiding over the Aids trial
Davis baa been a candidate for temporary
president The Buffalo Senator smiled
then advised Emerson 20 consult Cohb
lie consulted cobb ami almost eVeTi bod )
e!se within reach. a couple OF hours later
eynnehody managed 10 convince him that
thingg sometimes alon what they seem.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
JURY FAVoRs POLICE CAPTAIN.
Hodgins, Formerly of 10th Precinct,
Wins Suit for Reinstatement.

William II. Hodgins, formerly captain Of
the 10Th police precinct. won q victory in
ira supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
when \ jury brought in verdict in h-s
fsvor iu Ills suit for reinstatement.
Eodgins Was ousted from the police force
n 1.)7 on d report Of the board OF sur
Eecns declaring him 70 be suffering from
Tyocsrditis. chronic nephritis and obesity.
Justice Crane, of the Supreme Court,
BROOKLYN. granted him an alternative writ
RI msndsmus compelling the Police Com
mis- sionar % Teinstate him. The Appellate
Division reversed Justice Crane, holding
that the acts o. the board Of surgeons could
TOT be ~e-IeWed. The Court OF Appeals
sustained Justice Crane anu sent the case
lack 10 tie Supreme Court 10 he thrasned
cut ip the usual fashion. and the trial fols
lowed which Yielded the verdict in Hogg-
ius's favor YESTERDAY. \ peremptcry writ'of
randamus viii nov hc issued sending him
back 10 dlt--
IIoig.ns has been engaged in the building
business 30 The BRONX since his removal
from ,ha police force and is said to have
made q fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
IN THE TOLLS AS A KIDNAPPER
Little Lad Ghrinks from Prisoner as
police Seek Identification.

CIasomp PippItone, an Italian grocer. Of
40 l)9 Jcas 18th street was arrested and
taken 10 Police Headquarters last night,
charged with having kidnapptd Frank
scalai, the e-yeaI-old son Of Mrs. An
gelna Scalisi, Of No 20 First avenue. on
March :.
After tho prisoner had been examined
bv tie police he WAS confronted by little
Frank. who drew hack in fear as he saw
iipp!tone and Iried to ran from the room
Then the youneater lispcd out the police
said. that Pippiioue was the man who had
taken him ava; from in front o. his home
last &at9gday.
F--anl. declared thai Pippiicn carried
hln On train through the woods but
that was al he copld 'eli OF his advent
urcs
Tho police bcieyo that Ms sosliSt In
spite Of hcl denial paid thc hidpsppeFa II
her son q sum Of noneg TOR his return
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Of Interest TO Women

The quantity OF material required for tho
medium size fourteen years. is hve and
three-quarter yards q inches wide or four
yards 3s inches wide.
The pattern No. 6.54i, is cut in sizes for
girls TO- 12. Il and is years old, and will
be mailed 10 any address on receipt OF 10
cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. IL in q hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-ccut stamp and We will
send by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TOUGH PART 0F CITY
SHOULD CARRY ARMS.
Testimony of Police in Stable
Murder T'rla|.

81 v,vi..'t ro-e,i for yodr safety. re-
liza Policeman Cornelius Beatty, OF the
ssh Precinct. yesterday. doring the trial
r Vincent StabiIe in General Sessions
...en Assistant District attorrey Hart
ked him:
II / go 70 TO She ~ci,hborhood OF No,
gA wcst SD street this afternoon. VIII !
be safe without revolver
s;abilo is charged with having saot an'
l.sed John Mclirath IN front Of tIai at-
dress on September .. 1909. In Tep'E %
cresiions uy judge Grain, Beatty said th"t
.zs a matter of ordinary protection q
-.~so- omel.t - he ar;nsd n ,hat htIsh-
bc-Eood.
pa,ToInlan I.chzel o'Connei Of The same
,rec.ne:. admitted that on tie day OF the
thoo;iag lie uad asked Stable way ne
d:dnt "Eet gun ard protect hi'nSei5
f,,rl the reyp,e whom he said were an
moving hi1i.
patrick escNicrnsy. wro sa:d he had
heen IN the o5tA Precinct eli of ms c'sn-
teen years on tie force. aroused me ire
Of the court and the prosecuting st'F-
rey by making speeches as tAe latter
fe,r-ed II. iu reply I, simple quesuons' lie
nd ,3e saw q brick thrown from roof
- Stable He oil not see who thre" o'e
brick.
Hart
30. sjr but
And the police force s.tu has you IS
cue 4 ITS shining 3e" ln;erf 1p'td
81. Hart
Yes. sir. but
witness is excused" sail Judge cram,
rsTq.ns COR order
Half dozen instructors IN the college
q the CITY of New York, which Stable
was attending at the time Of the shooting
testified II MS good character They were
Professors Charles J. Mendelsoiin, James
Claude Kelly, Louis e sceVa' h. ~.
stairs. John r. Todd and Dr. George '
l-5wards. President Finley is expected 10
testify today. James Donohue and Louis
Scevs. classmates of Stable, also tesn-
fed 10 his good reputation. One OF the
frstructors said that tie Young ccIendant
7,as Kind and gentle
several policemen whCuc TIE defence le-
lied uoon % Testi1y as 20 the character
oY McGratb apparently puzzled counsel
for ne uersn-s by their nalf-hearted tes-
finony.
.c5re O. ;heIr ls.ew any members ef
tre 'Eorner gang, cf which Il Was al
legged &cG-atl WAS Tie leader; one had
tsa McG-ajh only 8 fcw times, another
sad nat i.e didat know McGrath's re-
putauon at al, and still another said it
was Isir
The case - expected 10 20 TO The jury
fc-1ay. blt before the defence rests Stable
VII take the stand and tell the story of
;ae shooting and TIE events that pre-
ceded it.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NEW TESTS FOR WARSHIPS.
To Determine if Depth Of Water AT
fects Vessels Speed

Rockland. Me-. March l0.-Does the depth
Of the water over which vessel is steam
ing affect the vessels speed? To answer
this query the Navy Department has or
dered a series OF tests over the Rockland,
Provincetown and Delaware RreakWater
courses. it was learned here to-day. During
the Standardization trials of the battleship
Michigan over these courses records useful
in solving this problem will be compiled
similar records will he made during the
trials over the same courses Of the battle
ships South Dakota and Delaware. later
the torpedo boat destToyerS Reid and tlus-
ser will be put through tests.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
END or SANAToRIUM FIGHT.
Definitely Decided TO Move Lakewood
Institution 20 Hopewsl.

II was definitely decided yesterday that
,ha Lakewood Tuberculosis PreyentOriun.
which is located In the house once oceU-
ried by President Cleveland. in Lakewood.
would be moved to HOpewell. a small town
n bout six miles from Lakewood The trGs-
tees have received gift OF valuable
farm at HCpewel
In ADDITION to the $4,000 now in the treas
tlrv- the trustees plan 10 raise Nto.o9o TO-
instttution will accommodate about four
hundred children who will he takSn care
of without charge. The funds needed 70
lar subscription
The sanatorIum will take care chiefly o.
children OF tuberculous parents, keeping
them out in the open air and away from
Infection. The parents VIII be instructed
IN methods of keeping their homes sani-
tary
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Seen ir, the Shops

Punches OF yiolats made of ribbon sell
for s. 80 and arc very natural looking.
Bordered cotton VoiIe, forty-six inches
wide. sells for 81 80 yard; the border runs
ON one side and is enough TO trim the gown
H. any of the new tunic effects.
Cotton crepe kimonos in figured designs.
finished with satin bindings IN the predom-
mating color of the design, sell lor So rs.
Pongee parasols Of the coaching style.
lined with green and other colors. cost
from $50 TO 50 apiece.
Green enamel butterfly pins with large
topaz set in the back are So. and those in
other colors are the same price
The new electric candles are 1aost con
venient end may be readily novod about
vhere they arc most needed. the OUTFIT
complete costs IL 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Every one knows. or ought to know, that
the coiffure affects the appearance of the
face more than anything else could do. But
few women pause TO consider this fact
before adopting a new style. They will
pile on structures beneath their hair 10
heishten. TO broaden or 10 make knots at
the back. which are out OF all proportion
10 the size Of their heads. and consequently
de.ract from their beauty. Lines OF the
head should te considered far more care
fully than those Of the body, and 10 build
out the hair in this way is a fault. with
an element Of vuIgaTity In 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SPRING VEGETABLES.
Higher Priced Kinds Not the
Most Desirable.

The New York housewife need have no
difficulty In furnishing her table with veg
etables at this season, for in addition TO
the winter stsndbys, Hike carrots. parsnips
turnips and oyster plant. she has great
vegetables. like Brussels sprouts. cauli-
flower, French artichokes. ka!e. spinach and
asparagus, to say nothing OF red tomatoes,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple, plain nightgown in sacque
style is one very generally liked FOR little
girls. 1t is equally we'll adapted to the
heavier materials of winter and to the
lighter ones OF the warmer weather. This
one can he made either with or without
an applied yoke, and with long or three
quarter sleeves. In the illustration 1t is
made OF cambric, and Is finished only with
stitching, but lace can he added TO the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WANT TIERNEY PROMOTED.
Diners Boom Bronx Municipal Justice
for Supreme Court.

John NJ. Tierney, municipal court justice
Of the cd District The Bronx. was praised
last night for the excellence OF his service
Of twelve years on the civil court bench
an! doomed for the Supreme Court at
diancr given TO him ard his colleague
Justice Peter \. Shells, OF the ist District,
Tho Bronx, at the Schnorer Elub. Eagle
avenue and iS2d street. Justice Shelis SAID
be ,yiebed 10 lead any movement looking to
the promotion of Justice Tierney'
Others who praised Justice Ilerney Were
Justices Mccall and Dayton, Of the Su-
prerna Court Surrogate John T. Cohalan
ana r Channon Press. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney. About one hundred and
fftv persons were present Charles H.
T,noart president Of the Twenty third
Ward Bank. was toastmG Ster.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
J. r. KEENE HAS RHEUMATISM.
Slight Attack of Grip, Too, Keeps
Financier from Court.

James H. Keene is suffering from Theu-
matism and "A slight attack of grip, accord
Ing to the report OF l>r. Charles l. Dana
who WAS appointed by Commissioners Alex
ander TO examine Mr.. keene as "a his
phy ysical condition. The certificate was not
nroduceh before tho commiss Toner Neater~
1av when the case came up, but Ralph
Woif counsel for Irving l.. Ernst receiver
of ! NJ. FiSke a Co, Informed the com
aIissi1ner that The receiver held II Nj.
Keene he said, could appear next week
T. ! Moouer. ~ counsel for Mr. keene,
wanted the cerjinfate n ade part Of tho rec
c,r1 10 prove that Mr. keeue VAS ~, say
ing he thought NIr Wolf had doubted this
Ii viii be produced al the next hearing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
ANOTHER MILK MAN PLEADS.

al'er r. Comfort. orc Of the eight in
Geo directors Of the Consolidated Mix
l-h'hange, surrendered himself yestcrda Y
% leaGcd not guilty before Justice Ds-
u ne Criminal Branch q the Supreme
y-i~ Comfort was IN CUBA a week ago
1'eA Tie seven other indicted directors
.-saoe9 3e gave bail in 81 oGo.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

For the watches that are worn at the
wrist there is now jeweled band instead
OF the clumsy leather one that has been
worn heretofore II is made of woven
strands of metal that stretch TO At any
psrt Of the arm. The rim that incloses the
watch is set with jewels s--semi-precious
when silver is used and quite real" when
the bracelet is OF gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
MESSENGER GUILTY OF LARCENY
Verdict Against Prisoner Who Told
Employers he Had Lost Money.

Joseph Harris. = resseuger. r.ho gaid he
fsa lost SO in rssh and 2i7s in cherks
T''o. . should have deposited I'm a hsnk
- a~iai" 70 fa- hie employers. the SUltz-
's1 'toih.HE 'ompan-. n 20. 20 West
- street 7as convicted of grand larceny
~ n hTst degreo yesterday in the Court
- General SeFsiors. with q recommenda-
Son far mercy
l5er~on Lang. 10 Wall street messenger
7' last "a %ahr b.l is awaiting rial IN
ne ssr's oou-r on . similar Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

collar and cuffs If desired Cross barred
muslins would he pretty so made, while for
real cold nights fanueilette, with the applied
yoke and the long sleeves, would make the
most comfortable gown possible.
The gown is made With 'front.' and back.
When the yoke is desired It is applied over
IL. There is an opening at the front. which
Is finished with laps, and the round collar
is TONED 10 tho neck edge. Whatever the
length OF the sleeves they are cut in one
niec, each. aud are gathered into bands.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
GLEANINGS.

Handbags of velvet and satin, embroid-
cred and mounted in silver or gold. are now
to be worn in colors 20 match tho costume.
They are carried by means of sllk cord
handles that are adorned With heavily
fringed tsssels.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

The newest eoIors in fashionable station
cry are willow green. baltqus blue and
blush pink. For St Patrick's Invitations
there is grass green letter paper and en-
velopes 10 match.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

A pretty variety og the garden hat has
band of light chsnseahle silk sewed on
the top of tho hr,m and covering oil but
TWO inches OF the straw. 1t is trimmed with
A garland of mixed flowers in rose. brown,
yellow and blue set around the crown.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Among the popular stones of tho moment
amethysts and garnets rank highest set
at regular intervals In beaten gold or silver
link chains they are particularly effective.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CATCHING IT.

She (to partner claiming first dance
You are an early bird. Mr.. Glossirest.
He (gallantly)-Yes, and, by Jove! I've
caught the worm. Whst!-M. A. z.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Marine Corps inquiry Broad
cning IN Scope.
From Tho Tribune rnrcar.

W NaSnlngton, MarCh w.
GENERAL ELLIOTT'S CHARGES. -
The secret investigation being made into
the situation at the headquarters OF the
marine corps indicates that the expectation
Of interesting developments is destined to
be realized. OF course, none of the men,
bers of the court of inquiry is dvulging
any of the proceedings. but il has become
known that the investigation is broadening
N scope as TO include several officers
other than Major General G. f. Elliott,
commandant of the corps. and Colonel
Charles II. TaUchheimcr the adjutant and
inspector. Lieutenant Colonel Henry c.
IIaines assistant adjutant and Inspector
has been drawn into the inquiry. although
1t is not yet apparent 10 what extent
For some time there have been evidences
OF the serious friction Uetwecn officers AT
the marine corps headquarters General FL
lott has not been backward in charging
that Colonel Lauchheimer and others have
been working against him with view
to compelling his premature retirement or
inducing him to ask for a leave OF alb
sence covering the period remaining before
his regular retirement next November. 1t
has been alleged before the court OF In
quiry this week that at the recent hearing
of marine corps officials before the House
Naval committee OF the estimates of ap-
propTiations needed for The maintenance
Of that branch. General Elliott was sent
away on an inspection trip and an a
rangement made to have the con1mttee
call the marine corps hearing. There are
other incidents of similar character which
General Elliott purposes 20 bring to the
attention Of the court Of inquiry 10 show
that there have been offences against dis
cipline and a deliberate attempt TO shelve
him.
The Navy Department does not desire
that the proceedings of the court shall be-
come public. but those who are interested
in General Elliott are disposed to see that
Congress calls for the reDor1 OF tho inves-
tigation II the information does not be-
come public in any other way. The court
in the mean time is holding long daily scs-
sions, and ;he officers and civilians retained
as counsel for Elliott and Lauchheimer are
working at night to complete the case
Secretary Never desires that the inquiry
shall he thorough and shall stop at moth
ing and spare nobody. He believes this
ia absolutely necessary in the interest OF
marine corps discipline, and it has already
reached the stage where a number OF more
or less active candidates for the place CT
cornmandant on General Elliotts retire
ment have decided to withdraw from the
field
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

An Empire lamp shade. made OF denim
and cardboard, in pink and shaded green's,
IS collapsib!e, so that it can easily ts packed
for taking about; IL costs 81.
Historical pottery is a fad Just now, and
may he had at % cents for plates and 81
for jugs.
\ most gorgeous rooster 10 German
china standing "A foot high Is an imposing
"Chan;ecler.' and sells for 81.
4 pink china rose with green leaves is
movable and decorative electrolier. which
sells for g. 1S
A most elaborate eiectrolier is y bush Of
ruchsias with the lights hidden iu the drocp-
ting blossoms. II costs s1o0
The names 90 shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen ,. obtained by send
inr stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
in tbs shops NeM-loTk Tribune.