davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FIELD GOAL BEATS AMHERST
Bowdoin Eleven Gets Early Ad
vantage and Holds 1t.
IHy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Amherst. Mass, oct PA field goal by
+. Smith N the first quarter gave BOwdOin
a TO victory over Amherst this after
noon The field was heavy and the ball
slippery on account of the rain which fell
during the game. Bowdoin got the ball on
a kick, on which Wilson tore off thirty
wards, bringing the ball to the 2o-yard line,
from which Smith put the ball over the
bars from placement
II looked as il Amherst had good chance
10 score in the last quarter. when hard line
plunging and some forward passes worked
the ball from the middle OF the field TO the
7-yard line. where Bowdoin held II for downs.
Bowdoin punted, and Fits ran the ball 10
the 30-yard line, where Madden tried for a
drop kick Tie ball vas block sd, but Cary
regained il in the same place. Madden took
another try. but the ball went wide, and
Bowdoin got the ball just time was
called.
Pinkett the Amherst centre, played n
brilliant game, and Creede showed uD well
on kicking Amherst outrushed Bowdoin
the visitors making only two first downs.
on account Of the heavy Geld the BowdOin
team had the advantage, being heavier and
not relying 50 much on speed. Wilson, of
BoWdoln, had an ankle badly sprained in
the first quarter and was forced 10 leave
the game
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SCHOOLBOYS PLAY TIE GAME
Horace Mann and Irving Elevens
Fail to Score.

The Horace Mann and Irving School
elevens played q fast and interesting no.
score game at Tarrytown yesterday. De-
spite the wet field there was little FUN
bling, and what there was did not prove
costly.
Henguernbourg, the Horace Mann cap
tain, was the most consistent gamer for
his eleven. He enlivened the hard fought
battle with two pretty runs of 20 yards each
O'Rourke made much ground through Irv-
ing's line. advancing the ball for substan-
tiaI gains. Wagner, Smith and Compton,
who were hustled into the game late, in the
hope of making a score in the eleventh
hour all played well.
Horace Mann carried the ball by rush
ing TO 1rvings 10-yard line, but lost it there
on a tumble. Irving succeeded in planting
the pigskin on its opponents 2o-yard line,
but lost II in a similar manner.
The Horace Mann second team suffered
defeat at the hands OF the Mount Pleasant
Military Academy by a score of 6 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COLUMBIA Wins AGAIN
Blue and White Soccer Team
Defeats Staten Island.
VICToRS SCORE TWO GOALS
Collegians Play Good Game on
Wet Field-Morris High
Defeats Curtis.

Folowing up their success OF last week.
,be soccer football players Of Columbia
University journeyed 10 Livingston, Staten
Island. yesterday afternoon. and there
tlavcd the second game Of the season
against the reserve team of the staten
Island Football Club winning easily oy
score Of goals TO 0.
The Blue and White were without the
services OF r. A Semple. their captain
who has water on the knee. and VIII oe
out of the game for a few weeks In ad-
di,jon the coIlegians were short a man IN
the forward line. as were the Staten ISL
apders. Ten minutes after the game De-
gan Riggs, inside right for Columbia got
the ball past the Staten Island oeIehce
after a pass by Huang. the Chinese player
who played outside right. Zoller was trans
ferred 10 the left wing. With the lead once
established Columbia never let up mo-
rnent. Within another five minutes the
second and last goal was scored, the re-
s,1lt OF q run of Captain G. Dnyer, playing
centre forward for Columbia
The half ended with the score 10
against Staten Island. The home team put
up sturdy game in the second PERIOD
hun "a no purpose The fine stops by
Snencer. the right back, precluded any pos
siblity OF Staten Island scoring captain
Dwver and Zoller shared the inoiNioual
honors OF the forward division In Column
bis : lineup.
For Staten Island Hsyman was inTinci-
bic and made many brilliant stops Ben
ton. at cestre, also was effective.
on Saturday Columbia will send her team
10 Newburg TO play against the eleven OF
The NeWburg Field Club.
Isre-r1r follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FINE FOUR SOCCER TEAMS
Penalty Imposed for Making Use
of Ineligible Players.

The Bronx United. the Highhridge, the
1IunEsrians and the 81. George Football
clubs have been fined two points by the
committee Of the New York Amateur As
sociation Football League in the pending
championship series Of that organization.
The penalties were imposed for making use
or the services Of players who were in
eligible 10 play in league games.
i developed also that in the important
game between the Clan McDonalds and the
Hollywood Inn play was stopped three min
1i1es too soon The committee ordered that
the Two teams meet again 10 complete this
match on December II. At present the
score stands 10 in favor OF the Clan
AIcDonalds.
4. Cooper, OF Hollywood Inn, was
leased from that club, and has since signed
with the Critchleys. OF Brooklyn. The lat
ter enjoyed the distinction OF tieing with
The ex-champiOns in their last match at two
goals for each side. The standing in the
league competition is now follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PROGRESS IN SUBWAY WORK
P. S. C. Makes Report on Go -dl-
tion of Fourth Avenue Line.

The public Service Commission gave OUT
T., Connection yesterday as to the progress
of the work on the Fourth avenue subway
Brooklyn.
The work is being carried on under SIX
separate contracts. Section Is the + lat
bush avenue extension between Nassau ana
yiIIoughbv streets The excavation IN this
section IS entirely in earth and ABOUT -
ner cent of IL has been finished. Between
Nassau street and Myrtle avenue the ex-
cavation is practically complete. The earth
removed is carried by construction tram
vav TO a dock under the Manhattan Bridge
and from there taken In scoWs FOR fnai
d,snosition to the plank Road Improve
,nent." Newark Bay.
The second section extends from VIII
Ioughby street to Fulton street. and thea
to Ashland Plate. The third section taxes
in Ashland Place. F'latbush avenue and
Fourth avenue as far as Sackett street
This is by far the most difficult and ex-
nensive part of the entire route, being in
the business part Of Brooklyn. Here the
work of demolishing a number of buildings
is not completed. On Section 40 per
cent of the excavation has been done, and
on Section 80 per cent.
The excavation north Of Fulton street is
practically completed, however, and the
walls of two buildings have been carried
down below the subway, while at the
Brooklyn Bank the work of underpinning
is in progress.
The work on Section 4, from Sackett to
10th street; Section 8. between 10th and
27th streets. and Section 6. from 27th to
4Sd street, will be simpler than on the
downtown part of the subway. and good
progress has been made in excavation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CREDIT MEN HOLD MEETING
Reports at Annual Gathering Tell of
Good Work Accomplished.

The fifteenth annual fall meeting of the
New York Credit Mems Association was
held at the Hotel AstOr last night. with an
attendance of two hundred and fifty men,
bers. Following the installation of the Off
GERS dinner was held.
. The new officers are: President. Frank S.
Flagg, of the Powell Brothers Shoe Com
pany; first vice-president. George L. Will
Jams. Of w. a. Caesar & Co.; second vice
president, p. B. Flannery, of A Steinhardt
& Co; treasurer. z. d. Huber. Of Eberhard
Faber, and secretary, Arthur III. Alexan-
der.
Howard Marshall. the retiring president.
read a report covering the work of the as
sociation for the last year. showing a large
Increase in membership. and recording the
prosecution of business men who had made
fraudulent failures or otherwise swinded
reputable concerns
The new president. Mr.. Flagg. then spoke
to the members saying that the policy of
the association had always been ConServa-
tive, and that he had no intention of be-
ginning startling innovations. The develop
ments of the year to come. he promised,
would be in harmony with the ideas of his
pre- edeceSsCrs-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
GARMENT WORKERS RESTLESS
Preparing Demands for 100000 To Be
Enforced by Strikes.

In a report by Henry Waxman. general
treasurer of the United Garment Workers
of America, he stated yesterday that about
one hundred thousand workers in the
clothing trades were preparing to make
demands to be enforced by strikes. The
trades include the coat tailors, OF whom
there are twenty-five thousand; the chill
dren's Jacket makers, the vest makers and
members of unions in several other
branches of the clothing industry.
The custom tailOrs who went on strike
against the members of the Merchant Tail
ors' Association and all outside employers
reported last night that the strike is ex-
pected to end by Tuesday. When the
strike began the orders for winter suits to
be made up at once were coming in. One
member of the association who settled
said he had individual orders for nine
hundred suits when the strike began.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
.64 LOST IN TWO WRECKS?!
Gulf Steamers Crown Prince and
BIuefieIds Missing.
ANXIETY IN NEW ORLEANS
Shipping Circles Fear the Worst
Many Small Craft Lost
Off Florida Coast.

New Orleans. Oct. 22.-That two rfea-,.
ers plying between New Orleans and CAr-
trail and South American ports sank in "a.
sYucatan Channel during the recent seve-.
storm with a total loss Of sixty-four live.
is the belief in shipping circles here Ia
night. The vessels are the British sfean,-
or Crown Prince Captain r. Kirkwood
with a crew of thirty-1ve. and the RIu.-
fields. Of Norwegian ownership. Captain O.
NJ. Lan8e, with tventy-nine persons.
aboard. including Captain Lange's wife
The Crown Prince. which sailed fro,,
Santos. due here on Sunday. with a earro
Of 75. 900 bags Of coffee. was last repor+ad
on October Z at Barbados. She Is ownss
by the Prince Line. Limited. NewcastIe
The BlueheIds sailed from Ceiba. span
fish Honduras. on Friday Of last week. VIII,
a cargo Of bananas valued at $4,000. Sbs
was chartered by Macsrro Brothers or
New Orleans.
The steamer Crib. which was four hour,
ahead of the BIuefields when the height
Of the storm struck her. was blown thras
hundred miles out Of her course.
Tampa Fla. Oct. 22-More than a sror.
OF small fishing vessels were sunk in Tues
days hurricane and in several cases their
crews drowned. according 70 advIces
brought here to-day from Boca Grand.
Southern Florida. by sailing vessel. Fish
ing camps on the exposed keys were also
washed away. in some instances leaving no
cIew to the fate of their occupants.
Baltimore. Oct 22.-The schooner HAITI.
z. Giles. bound from Baltimore 70 Sails
bury Md, ran on the shoals near Cove
Point, Chesapeake Bay. last night and piu
be a total wreck The crew reached Cove
Point Lighthouse in their yawI IN safety
after being bufreted about in the heavy
seas for two hours.
Savannah. Oct 22.-The Texas Oil Com
men, Is safe at Tybee Islands The barge
broke away from it's tow during a hundred
mile-an-hour blow of Jacksonville last
Tuesday.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. 2-The British steam
ship Celtic Princess, five days overdue from
New Orleans. arrived to-day with only
seven tons Of coal in her bunkers, after a
severe experience in the recent storm OF
the southern coast of Florida Two Of the
crew were injured.
Mia mi Fla, Oct. % - President J. b.
Beckwith. of the Florida East Coast Rail-
way. announced to-day that all damags
from :he storm south 20 Knights Key had
been repaired and the train service would
be resumed Tuesday morning. connecting
with Havana and Key West steamers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TO STOP SPREAD OF FIRE
Extensive System Installed at
PENNSYLVANIA Station.

The danger OF an extensive fire in any
part of the new Pennsylvania station IN
any way tying up service from the big
terminal has been reduced to a minimum
by the extensive system of water pipes for
fire use which has been installed.
Besides the water protection. the station
is equipped with twenty fire alarm boxes.
wired in ten station loops each, and re-
cordIng in three gongs situated under the
main concourse. yard masters Office and
the station service plant. There is fire
brigade of twenty-five men. divided into
three companies. one crew for the hose
wagon. one for the chemical engine and
another for the standppes
A feature of the equipment is the pro-
viding Of tunnel alarms for transmitting
signals indicating fire and for cutting Off
current to power rails There are 11s
boxes on the system, each with Fire"
and Power" lever. Each lever can be
used to shut off the current
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CUTS WIFE OFF FROM MILLION
Peter E. Neville's Will Gives Almost
All Estate to Children.

BY the will of Peter e Kevi1le. fled IN
the Supreme Court yesterday, his widow.
Mrs Bessie L. Neville. IS cut OF from any
part OF the estate, which, 10 is believed. Is
valued at nearly 100000. Neville. who
died on October Is. was manufacture
With the exception OF 5000. the testator
left his entire estate 10 his two children
and they are prevented from turning over
any part OF it TO their mother until tneI
are thirty-hve years old.
The reason for Nevilie's action In cutting
off his wife Is believed To have been her
two efforts to obtain divorce from Dim.
A. Neville left no real estate his widow
will not even have "a dover interest IN MS
estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ADELPH| BEATS ST. PAUL 81
BROOKLYN Team Sets Down Oppo-
nentS for First Defeat. \
FUMBLES MAR THE CONTEST
Chalmers Proves Tower of
Strength, Directing His Team
with Skill and Precision.

Adelphi Academy sent the st. Paurs
School eleven down to its first defeat of
the season Yesterday by a score of II TO
. on the Iatter's field. Many fumbles were
made throughout the contest. but the errors
can be attributed TO the condition OF the
field. which was exceedingly soggy. De-
spite this setback. the fast play during the
contest surprised the spectators. The
Brooklyn team employed practically all new
plays. which the opposing eleven could not
solve.
The defence, although slightly weak,
showed speed. The Trenkman brothers
played remarkably well for the AdeIphi
eleven. their tackling bringing down many
a runner headed Tor the goal post. st. Paul
relied constantly upon successful forward
passes and open formations to edge nearer
the opposing elevens goal. Its open play
was a mystery and always kept Adelphi S
men ct their toes.
Chalmers. the big fuIIback. who hiss been
playing great game all this season, was
the star of the contest. He directed the
play smoothly and was conspicuous in
scrimmages.
Shortly after the first period had been
under way, Moffat caught a punt on the
25-yard line, and, with the whole school
eleven at his heels, scampered across the
line for the first touchdown. St. Paul
evened up the proceedings in the next
period. Securing the ball back Of the line.
by plunges and end runs the team pushed
its opponents down the field. Chalmers
was called upon for a touchdown, and he
jumped through tackle for the score.
Both elevens fought each other to
standstill in the next two periods. Imme-
diately after the opening of the last quar-
ter Adelpht secured the ball on the kick
off. Line smashes and end runs soon found
the ball in midfeId. After several fumbles
Middletown nabbed the ball on a punt on
the 2O-yard line. going around end for a
score briggs kicked the goal. few min
utes before the referees whistle ended the
game Ed Trenkman also caught punt and
scored another touchdown, around end, aid
ed by good interference. briggs again sue
cessfully kicked goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

MACY'S Broadway. between 34th and
35th streets, has arranged for this week a
sale of women's fur coats, dresses and
suits. misses suits, children's dresses, un-
derwear, lingerie and scarfs. Special in
ducements will be offered in bedding. table
cloths and napkins, dinner sets, cut glass,
linens, furniture and rugs.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. di-
rect attention to a sale of china, blankets.
women's gloves and broadcloth at unprece-
dented prices.
BLOOMINGDALES', Third avenue, be-
tween 59th and 60th street, announce spe-
cial values in messalines. trimmed hats.
petticoats mems coats and women's stock
ings There will also be on sale an over
flow budget of Monday bargains.
HEARN, West 18th street calls atten-
ton To l205 cases OF housekeeping muslins
recently bought. which will he offered
this week at extraordinary values. Other
bargains may be had in women's dresses
laces and rugs.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street.
have made extraordinary reductions in
their upholstery departments, and offer un-
usual values in lace curtains. black and
colored dress silks, broadcloths linens. bed
steads and bedding. They are also now
Showing a fine collection of tailored suits.
Tomorrow they will have sale Of wom-
ems waists, blouses pettiCoats, cloaks and
wraps
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY. Madison avenue and
34th street. will hold a sale this week of
brass and enamel bedsteads. bedding and
lace spreads.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street are
showing a broad range of silk hosiery On
Monday there will be a sale of fur coats
neckpieces and muffs, pony coats and cara
Cul coats
NANTINE'S. Broadway. between 18th and
18Th streets. announces sale of drapery
fabrics from the Orient
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
GRESSER'S SON AROUSED
Priest Nearly Comes to Blows
with Man at Hearing.

An unexpected incident occurred yeSter-
day at the continuation of the hearing into
the charges OF incOmpetency md neglect
of duty against Borough President Dresser
of Queens. The Rev. John s. Gresser. son
of the Borough President. accused Arthur
+. Heating, a member Of one OF the COM
mittees that filed the charges in Albary,
Of threatening to write to Bishop McDon-
nell and complain of the presence Of Father
Gresser at the hearings. The men almost
came to blows.
You said you would write to the Bishop
and make complaint about my attendance
at these hearings?' Father Gresser was
heard to say to Mr. Keating-
Yes, returned Mr.. Keating; "and you
heard that from Tommy Lyons. Your side
has been trying TO find out things so that
they can be handed over to your crowd"
do you want me to tell you what
think about you?" said Father Gresser with
some spirit, shaking his finger at Mr.. Keat-
ing.
Yes replied Keating. Go ahead
1t was at this junctUre that President
Gresser and his son Lawrence stepped in
between the two men.
Thomas II. O'Brien. who had announced
that he had been relieved of his place Of
ment because he supported Joseph Cassidy
for President of the Borough against BOr-
ough President Gresser, was one Of the
days witnesses.
Was there ever any lay-Off besides the
one in which you are cOncerned?" he was
asked.
Yes" replied the witness; "a lay-ofr of
dead ones"
What do you mean by dead ones?"
Il mean the tin horses and carts that
never did any work"
Commissioner Ordway's irritation has
been growing stronger at each hearing
when the subject Of campaign cOntribu-
tions is under investigation. Yesterday he
remarked:
1T is a farce the wav witnesses tes-
tifying here concerning these campaign
contributions. They are either totally ig-
norant or untruthful, and / consider them
untruthfuL 1 know that these employees
did talk about campaign assessments
among themselves and that they had some
very plain intimatiou what they were ex-
pected to pay and TO whom. They should
come here and tell the truth. for their false
hoods will do no good"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HIGGINS & SETTER. West 2fst and 22d
streets, just east of Sixth avenue. invite at
tention to a sale of china and glassware at
special values.
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth ave-
nue.. between Goth and 22d streets, offer
special values this week in furniture.
BONWIT, TELLER & CO, Nos 81, 81
and 5S West 23d street. begin a sale of un-
usual Importance, comprising wOmen's and
misses outer apparel. womens tailored
suits and a large collection of street and
evening coats. A special millinery sale
has also been arranged.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way and 18th street call attention to an
extraordinary sale of fancy silks. Fancy
dress fabrics, black broadcloth and beaded
marquisettes are among other attractive
offerings.
SAKS K co, Broadway and 3ith street.
advertise "a sale OF women's tailored suits.
petticoats and hats at reasonable prices.
GREENHUT & CO. Sixth avenue, be
week on a sale of Russian ponyskin coat
and linens.
r. J. HORNER & co. 23d street an
nounCe a sale of dining room furniture at
special values.
A. JAECKEL & co. No. SS4 Fifth ave
nue., invite attention TO their large stock
of authentic models in fur garments and
small furs.
FRANKLIN SIMON & co. Fifth ave
nue., between 37th ard 3Sth streets. are
offering high grade apparel at popular
prices. Attention is also called to special
sale tomorrow of women's tailored suits
misses suits and boys coats.
THE SIMPSON COM
PANY. Sixth avenue. between 18TH and
10Th streets, has on hand new fall STYLES
of the Patrician shoe. which will be offered
a. unlreccdented prices
Ii. JAECKEL & SONS. Nos. Is. rs and -
West sd street are sho wing this week
hne collectioa of fashionable furs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NAVY BACKS PLAY BADLY |
The Midshipmen Barely Win.
from Virginia Polytechnic.

Annapolis Oct. 22.-Meeting a squad
Of Tartars in their opponents and playing a
disorganized and panicky game to-day the
Navy with difficulty scored a to victory
over Virginia Polytechnic Institution here
this afternoon. The three points were
scored on placement goal which was neat
" kicked by Cobb from the 40-yard line
Navy was completely up in the air during
the latter part OF the game and the Virgin
ians showed to better advantage through
out.
The greatest weakness, however, was at
quarter, where four men We're tried during
the game Sowcll, Shaw, and Erwin were
ineffective while McReavy, who was sent
in near the end of the game, had no chance
10 show what ne could do.
The linemn:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
WESLEYAN DEFEATS UNION
Schenectady Collegians Fight
Pluckily Against Odds.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

dy field and before fifteen hundred people
Wesleyan defeated Union here to-day by
a score of 6 to 0. The game was replete
with long runs and heavy gains by trick
plays The forward pass was used for
substantial gains by both teams.
Wesleyan was heavier than Union. but
the latters speed made up for its lack of
weight. Numerous quarterback runs were
responsible for big gains by Union. Neither
team had any advantage during the first
period, but in the second period, with the
ball on Unions 2S-yard line, Wesleyan exc
cuted a pretty forward pass and sent a
man over for a touchdown. Eustis kicked
the goal. making the score 6 TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COLGATE SCORES AT WILL
Middlebury, Overwhelmed, Loses
by 81 to 0 in Runaway Game.
LRv telegram to The Tribune.

Hamilton. y. Y, Oct 22.-Colgate re-
covered from the bad slump of last week
and walked through Middlebury for 81
points TO their opponents nothing here
to-day. One of the features of the game
was Huntington's run for a touchdown
from the kickoff in the second half.
Captain Thurber made one field goal
from the 35-yard line. Few forward
passes were made on account OF the rain
Loeber made a touchdown IN the last
minute of play. from a short pass and a
long run. Captain Mcconnell, of Middle
bury, played a good game.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COMMERCE RUNNERS WIN
Bryant High School Lads Easily
Defeated.

The 'Cross-country runners OF the High
School Of Commerce easily vanquished the
Bryant High School hill and dale boys in
their annual run yesterday. by the score
of II TO 40. The trail led over the formers s
three-mile course around Central Park, and
pro we'd good test for the competitors.
The Manhattan students ran splendidy as
team. capturing eight of the first ten
places The Long Island students ran bro
kenly and failed to follow their pace.
The contest was held in a heavy down
pour. which the athletes appeared not 10
notice.