davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-11
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

At New Haven-Flnal score: FAILS
Freshmen. o: Princeton Freshmen. o.
At Middletown. Conn.-End OF 0nst
period-wiliams. 8; Wesleyan. o. -1.
At Exeter-End Of second pc-icd-
Phillips-Apdover. G: Phillips Exeter. q. .
West Point-First period: Army, >;
Bucknell. 0.
South Bethlehem, Pa.-End hrst -.
Rod: Swarthmore, 6: Lehigh, 2.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, nov. 11.-End thru
period: Navy. 20; University Of WeVN
Virginia. o.. p"
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. u.-End
second period: Trinity. Il: Massaeau-
sets Angles. o. !
At Brunswick, Me.-Final: Bowdosn.
o: University OF Maine, 70. ~
End OF second period: Army. 1t
Ducknell. o. =
Emo second period: Dickinson. o.
Gettysburg. 0. I
BRUNSWICK. Me-. Nov. ll.-Final
score: Bowdo.n. 0: University OF
Maine. 10.
Final: Navy. 30; West Virginia, Q.
MIDDLETOWN. Co1n., Nov. H.
Score end second period: Williams. q;
Wesleyan, o.
ANNAPOIIS-End third period: Navy.
&c: Wet Virginia, O. @
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. ll.-Finai
score, Navy. %: University Of West Viz
ginia, 0.
At Middletown. Conn.-Score end Of
third period. Williams. C: Wesleyan. -
The evening world., 1911-11-11
FOURTH PERIOD.

Lpnes went through center for Ave
yards. SpraakLng Kicked to Reilly and
failed to gain. Howe then kicked tc
Crowther. who ran back ten yards
sprackling ran thirty yards round LET
end.
Brown Was tenaiized 10 yards for hold
ing ball on Browns I5-yord line. Sprack-
ling kicked 10 midfisId Phllbin OF Yale
tried for n Held goa, from the 3-yard
line but missed. Brown failed to gain.
S%prackling kicked to Howe at the Is
yard line. ~Sprackling threw \ forward
pass 10 Ashbaugh. netting 10 yards, and
the game was over. Final score: Yale.
Is: Brown. a.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
MANY SUBS on kRMY'S
TEAM FOR BUCKNELl GAME

WEST POINT. n, Y. Nov. 1.-THE
Cadets did not anticipate much trouble
with Bucknell to-day AID started the
game without several of their star play
ers. Dean. the Army fullback. was re-
placed by Hodgson; Devore. left tackle.
and Huston. rlght Guard. were also on
the side lines. The coiches anticipate
making many changes and using as
many substitutes as they Fan during the
game.
In 1899 the Cadets last played Buckneli.
II is remembered that In that game.
which the Army won BY a score of II
to 10, Christy Mathewson was the star
OF the BuGknell team. and II was he that
kicked a goal from the i0-yard line
The evening world., 1911-11-11
RUTGERS AND N. Y. v. IN
HARD GAME ON OHIO FIELD,
THE LINEUP,


The New York University eleven lined
up against its old rival. Rutgers. from
New Brunswick, n. J., on Ohio Field
his afternoon without Capt. Brennan.
Cumfort. the freshman who has been
showing up so well. went In at fullback
in Brennan's place. The Rutgers team
looked At after the driving Coach Gar
gan gave them all week and went on the
field determined to wipe Oh, last years
defeat.
After the teams ran through their sig
nails to warm up and Capt. Atkinson and
Acting Capt. Henneberger agreed on the
tine OF the periods. the gam began.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
FIRST PERIOD.

TIL game started fifteen minutes late.
The Yale team arrived at the field well
after 2 o'clock. and II wasn't untll the
Brown team had been on the neld In
position that Howe kicked OF back OF
the line, where sprackung caught II, AMI
play was started on Browns 2-yard
line. Tenney fumbled and Yale took the
bal on the 27-yard line. After a shor,
gain by Dunn. Howe carried the ball to
the 5-yard line. Brown held Yale for
downs and Sprackling kicked from be-
hind the line to Howe on the &o-yard
line. Howe kicked a goal from the 81
yard line. Score. Yale. 3; Brown. y.
After the kickoff Camp pun,ed Ia
S~prackiinK on Browns 3J-yard line.
Brown was penalised 10 yards for hold
Ing. Spraekllng ran the ball to the 40
yard line, but Bro wn Mas called In elk
To the Brown 6-ysrd line, %Spracklins
punted to Camp. On the next play Howe
made an outside kick to B,mcisler on
the Brown 5-yard line. camp made the
touchdown and McDevitt Kicked the
goal. Score: Yale Q. Brown o.
After the Kickoff and a Yale penalty
Tenny fumbled and II was Yale's ball
In the middle OF the deld. Camp went
round right end for - yerds, Dunn made
10 yards. Jones replaced Smell. Howe
made a forward pass to Freeman. Dunn
failed TO gain. and the period was over
Score. Yale. .. BroWn. o.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
THIRD PERIOD.

Michigan Kicked of to Cornell and
Butler was downed on his &-yard line.
lie punted to Michigan's S-yard line,
There was another exchange OF kicks
with no gain by either side. on the next
exchange Butler Kicked over Picard's
head and threw Michigan back to her
5-yarh line. Carrots punted out and II
was Cornell's ball on Michlgan's S-yard
line,
Butler dropped back and tried a place
ment kick, but II was a little wide and
Michigan put the tall In play on her
25-yard line. Butler punted after res
ceivinH Picard's kick and when Butler
kicked Eyrlch got down and recovered
the ball on Michigan's 20-yard line. Her,
Michigan held and took the ball. Michl'
gan couldn't gain an inch. Cornell
blocked CARROTS kick n Munk car
ried the bail for a touchdown: Butlel
kicked goal. Score: Cornell. 6: Michi
gan. o.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
NEW PLAYERS FOR NAVY
IN GAME AGAINST VA,
LINE UP,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IA prac-
tlcally new backfleld represents the
Navy In the sailor lads game against
West Virginia University here this az.
tAnoon. Chief among the changes Is
that OF Gilchrist, the speedy tackiing
end at the pivotal job In place OF Sowell,
whose judgement and whose individual
work has been off form this year. In
addition to Sowell. McReacy and
Goader, right half full respectively
are replaced by Collins and Bates, the
latter a find from the membership OF
the new fourth class.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
PERIOD.

Butler tried his kick. but II went VIDE
and the bail was Michigan's on her 20
ward line. Michigan Kicked to OCon-
nor who was downed a midfeld. There
we're several exchanges of punts on
which Michigan gained slightly. Mich
igan could gain nothing against the
Cornell line. and Cornell could do little
better at line plunging. Butler inter-
cepted Picard's forward pass. and II
was Cornell's ball In midneld. So far
the e.evens seemed very evenly matched
Cornell was again penalized for oHside'
II being the NTH penalty for the lth-
acans. Michigan kicked to Cornelrs 30
yard line. and O'Connor punted back
to Michigan's +0-yard line. The halt
ended with the ball In midfleld.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yca--oids;'
four and a half furlonge.-Henock. ITO
CIlndc-), 2. s to 3 and , 10 B. w0n;.
! Gollv Wog, II tHanover). n. s and T.
second: Irene Gummell. 10, CEstepJ. 3:
G to 3 and : TO 6. third. Time-i.na.
Boray. Travel Light. Steltless. Ssyg
Kirk. casiin and Inwood also ran. T. /,
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-olds and
upward. four and one-half furlonWe~
Srirk, l0i CNopklns). . TO 10, l to 3. 0n9
oui. first. Royal Onyx. lS 1JohisonJ. 4,
: 10 >, and 3 10 Z. secpid: Star Board, 100
,TeahanD. 1. 10 :. and 3 10 g. third.
Ttme-lN -. Ella 'heth q. Kiront.
H~owabout You. Althorps. Goodacrs aiso
ran.
upward: for officers army and navy:
one mile and Ave furlongs-Kirat. i6
lit. LYMAN. : to 8, ! TO 3 and out.
M~atabone, :co capt. A~lexander). 4. 10
Is arl out, second: Phoenix Stag. 100
G.ieut. Marks, 4, to to : and out. third.
Time. 2.ira. Evagel'ne. Ok also ran.
FOURTH RACE. - Two-yoar-olds;
five rurlcngs.-Golden Cluster. 100
IHsnover). q, . and even. won. Bar
rette. l07 tWhltel. 80. G 10 3 n 3 20
!. record: MCllic kearnev l0I tGrandl,
s, . and even, thlrd, Time, l.oi. Apt
astar, Naus't ,:ose. Lesbos and Eos
also ran pr
FIFTH EACE.-fOur-year-olds ana
up; Ave and a half furlongs.-Western,
Belle. 1905 tBergen). 6. 2 and even. won;
.Jessup Burne. los tHopkins). 9 to n.
4 to . and | to 3, second; Oakley, 1h6i
(White). 8, . and even. third. Time,t
l.0,. Bluecrest, Lucille r.. crerd-
issimo and ChippewIyan also ran. ,
SIXTH r.. E-Three-year-olds and
upward; seven MISUNDERSTANDING, 100 (H0p-
kinsl. .. 4 to 5, 2 TO ), first, Doiy.Rdltl.
! man. l7 UlobinsoD. s. ., and even, sec.
ond: Sandlver. 10 CTroxler). 3 to 5,S3 to
8, and / to 3, third. Tlme-J.S. Sir I'D
ward. Lord Wells. Kiiderkin also ran. p
The evening world., 1911-11-11
TRAVIS EASILY 2,
BEATS END|coTI
IN SEM|F|NAL
Weather Conditions g
Play in the Lakewood /
Golf Tourney. Y

tSlecial TO Tho Evening world.)
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Nov. u-~HoAh
lutely perfect weather was in: oslDe
this morning when semi-finals h
four divisions began in the fall 90
tournament on the Lakewood cousegf
Club links. The sun was as warm D
September. with scarcely q ssDNGt
blowing. Tho course, which was heo9S
yesterday from rain. dried out rao&elpb
and scoring should be low. VI
Cards: =
Travis. out.....5 445A6S
Endicott. out g 444ss&S ~
Travis. ms 34&43 i
Endicott. in....4 44+34
ON the fourth set II. S. jennings
KINGSTON. beat Douglas DaiiaNf.
Whkagyl 6 up and 3 to 80. A. L. Fed.
messy. Greenwich. beat y. s. Walker =.
Richmond County. | up 10 hole.
Among the best handicap scores wsres
Frank Presbrcy. Sc. l5-7I; ". X. Ken.
20. 4-12; Joseph +. Knapp. 40. 5-76; n.
Il. Mcclellan, %, 1E7G: X. l.. RedfieS1,
IS. ST; Henry insolvency. 81. SD:
Flndlay Douglas. 81. so: Percy Plat,
81. so; w. T.. Helm. Sc. SO: ". \.
Engeman. 81. I3-so. =
Taylor beat Mundy s up ana 4 to -.
due to Mundy's poor putting. Taytop.
however. was not playing as well a. ~
did yesterday. After squaring the
match on the second hole Mundy was
down all the time. Ending the sixth
he waa 2 down and down at the turn.
After that he did not win a hole. bet
halved two. He doubtless would have
taken the eighteenth but FOR n double
stynie.
In the second set Deforest beat Nc
The evening world., 1911-11-11
SECOND PERIOD.

Spreading punted TO the 8O-yard line.
There were two failures to gain. and
Howe punted. Bean fumbled and Il
was Yale's ball on the 25-yard line.
Howe kicked a goal from the field.
Score: Yale, -; Brown. 0.
krutz Kicked of, but Camp immedi-
ately returned the ball TO %Sprackling.
Sprackilny punted TO Howe on Yale
ib-yard line. There was a Yale penalty,
ard then Camp made a forward pass b
Ketcham and II was Iale's ball on the
Brown a. ward line, Capt, Howe failed
In a held goal, Sprackling punted and
Camp ran the bali to the i0-yard line.
Camp made a nne forward pass.
Spreading punted TO the middle Of the
field n Howe fuRbled. %Spracklins
ka!ned on q forwardspsss and tried 1
The evening world., 1911-11-11
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.
The entries Cor Monday. Nov. 10. a

The entries ,or Monday. Nov. IS, are
MS follows;
~furlonsa -'feathsr buster. I0i; Hand Running,
i9J Sam Mathew. io; clifton squax, loI;
dii, i0I .Maremsra. Ioi; h,lsncer, ioi,' ~"
SECOND hACE-nnrilei, thrse-yesr.pld. and
,R6 seSut Two %l;s panisii iSS; Enni, killsn,
Decavsr iss lIiIIs. Fn,, ias,. -
rhlhD, RACE-Hspdicsp. three ysAr,olds and
AZ, e Bsuooup, i0; bob r., los; HUSKY
ToSRrH RAcE-pur. %. ali NC. ON. m,,,.
-JsoQasins, 100; Id,swsass. ". Bob T.. AS
The evening world., 1911-11-11

field goal from tho i0-yard line. II
failed then the half ended.
S~core-Yaie. ~; Brown. o.
ON an exchange OF punts the bail went
to Howe on n fair catch in midheld.
Dunn ran to the tD-yard line. Freeman
clrcled left end for 10 yards to Browns
35-yard line. Camp gained 1--WE yards on
an end run. Howe tried another field
goal. which fell short, S~prackLng punt
cd to C,pt. Howe at Browns 5O-yard
Camp made II 30 yard run to the l5-
yard line and then Reilly replaced
him.. on n delayed pass Dun went TO
tho fve yard line. Howe took the ball
10 the one yard line. Brown held Yale
for downs. Dunn made a fair catch
and Francis kicked n goal from place
ment. Score-.yale. 10; Brown, 0.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
SECOND PERIOD.

Thorpe put the Indians In the lead on
n dandy placement kick from the a.
yard line. Reynolds soon put tho Grim
son In the running again when he found
a hole through tackle for u yurds and
. touchdown. Hoilister kicked the goal.
Stowof Harvard was put out OF the
game at this point Tor smuggling. Har-
vard suffering a penalty OF ~ yards on
this account. the half ended with the
ball IN Harvard's possession on her own
37-yard line. Carlisle had been the az
aressor throughout. being In possession
OF the ball the greater part OF the time.
Score FIRST half: Harvard. o. Carlisle. 8.
Third Period-The score being In favor
Of Harvard . to Q at the esd OF the
second period. Coach Haughton retained
the substitute lineup nj the beginning
OF the third period. After the kick-on
Carlisle blocked Blackal's low punt.
The ball rolled over Hnrvard's goal
line. where after successive trys by
the Crimson and r dsSins Hollister
fell on the ball for Harvard. HOLSTER
punted cariisle's t5-liDe. Howard recov-
ering the ball for Harvard. Freediey
made a forward pass TO REYNOLDS with
out gain. Catching Reynplds' punt on
Carlisles's 20-yard line Arcosl mace y
magnificent eO-ysr1 run through right
tickle.
WEIGHS quarterback, run around left
failed to gain and a well executed trick
play by Thorp made a magnificent 20
yard run 70 Harvlrc's to-yard line. On
two successive plays Powell broke
through Harvard's centre TO the Grim
sons Is yard line. Thorp made four
Yards through left tackle and Arcasa
followed with the first down on Har-
wards Ave yard line. Powells smash
through centre TO Haryard's one yard
line.
The Crimson were unable to hold the
Indians. Powe.ls next plunge through
right tackle gave ca II a touchdown,
Thorp kicked a goal. ssorei Carlisle. T.;
Harvard. 3.
Blodsett replaced Mcguire Of right
guard. F~rothingham replaced Reynolds
AZ left h~alf-back. Thcrp received Har-
wards kickoff and In a brilliant end run
made Is yaNls. t
After carrying the bali to Harvard,
3o-yard line. Thorp dropped back ant
kicked a goal from placement Score
Carlisle, H. Harvard. q.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Hours Kicking Largely Re.
sponsible forGoad Showing
Of Eli Team of Subs,
THE
tspeisl tn tn. Evening World ,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Yale Field.
Nov. 1.-THE Yale football team xave
comfort TO Its sdherents to-day by wal.
looping the Brown eleven by the score
OF 10 to 0. Thirty thousand deeply in.
tcrested specaors saw he game and M
! became evident that the Yale TO-, m
WITH many substitutes In line to replace
the regulars who were away watchins
the Princeton M Harvard eleyens
wa making a winning hsht against the
night Brown organization the crowd
became as excited sJ though II were one
OF the two big games Of the year.
Yale. despite the success OF It's defen.
sive play and some brilliant work in
ground gaining. showed a dangerous
weakness In the final aggressive PUSHES
In which a truly great team Ia always
u~nstoppable. Twice Brown held Yale
for downs on the 2-ysrd line. Capt.
Howe made two unsuccessful attempts
at goal kicks and succeeded In three.
Francis Kicked "A goal from the field.
Between the halves there was "a bur-
lesque by the whi1enpoofs. the Yale
senior society, This time the principle
event was the Turkish.Italian war
with Its cruelties. the arrival Of an
Arab patrol and a Turkish Harem.
the arrival OF G.. =. Rogers on his
Coast to Coast Night and last but not
least. the attack OF G. X. Crane OF
Chicago. on the amount OF booze they
drInk Crane a continually inter-
rupted and a%pplauded for his state
ments but was chased aroun the field
by another student representing q bot
tic OF boose.
Tie Oficials-Refcree. Joseuh Pendle-
ton. Eowdoin; Umpire. J.. y. Morlce, L.
OF p: Field Judge, Robert J. Torrey,
Y OF r.; Head i%AneSmsn, y. e. Davis.
W~eslayan
The evening world., 1911-11-11
FIRST PERIOD.

s.srvard began the game by Kicking
off Ia Wheelock on Carllsle's S-yard
hne. wheelock made 10 yards around
riGhtend and nrst dow on Carlisle's as
yard line. Thorp drove through right
tackle TO HaryHrd's S-yard line. lie
made 3 more through left tackle. then
plunged Through centre to ,Harvard's IS
yard line.
On a ief,.end run Thorp was stopped
Cor no gain. lie puntcd to liarvard's
2l.yard line and Reynolds fumbled Car
isles recovered ball on Harvard's %
yard line. Thorp through left tackle
1 yards and he made II on next play.
Thorp made ? yards at right guard. He
was stopped on next play and II was
Harvard's ball on dowps on her 2-yard
line.
Biaokaii punted to wech on carilsie's
s0-yard line. He ran II back eight yards.
rhorp went around Harvard's left end
10 Harvard's lS-yard line ana through
left guard to Harvard's 7-yard line.
Thorp made frst down on 4arvard's
l.yard line. Carlisle failed to gain on
the next play. Thorp was thrown back
10 the 5-yard line on n play at LETT
tackle 3 down 6 to go. Thorp dropped
back 10 the l3-yard line and dropped
goal from field. Score: Carlisle, 8. Har-
ward, O.
Diackail kicked to WEIGH on Car
isles Vineyard line. and the Indians
ran Il back TO Carlisle's N-yard line.
Thorp went through Stow for eight
yards. A tumble was recovered by
WEIGH. Thorp's punt was recovered BY
Reynolds on Harvard's <5-yard line.
He ran II back to Harvard's D-yard
line. Reynolds through right end "a
Cariisie's +O-yard line. lie made ten
yards through Carlisle's right guard,
>esd on the next play placed the ball m
Carlisie's' :S-yard line. Morrison made
two yards At right guard. second down
eight to gain. Carlisle stopped Reyn.
Odds without a gain. Hollister. stand
Ing on Cariisle's 40 yar ri line. dropped
poal from field. Score-ilarvard. 3;
Naeltsls
The evening world., 1911-11-11

ssser. io5j Amaln, IOi; Ioehiel. Ioi; Kormsk.
and ons,h.H, ,priopss ssnasa los .L%dy
SIM. I0l: King Ayondaie, lnd 'PajAroita. Ios
'Mack Chief, 10; Jennie Wells, o.
on. and one.sixtesnth miles. I'Meuele, Us Ny
Gal, los, 'Bomder. l0l; ASPIRIN, 100; Chss,
7 GrainSsss' 100 Lad Of LanSor. los; Michael
.Apprentce allowance Of i've pounds claimed.
Weather clear, TRACK good. FirN race at 2.i5
each day.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
FIRST PERIOD.

Michigan Kicked off to Cornell and
ran the ball back to the TWEEN
Il. ward line where II was fumbicd
Nnchigan took the ball. M!cnigah
f,,mbied Immediately and Cornell TOOK
the ball. Butler kicked to Michigan ;
:s.yard line. Cornell gained on TWO eS,
changes OF punts but was pehaIiHea
twice for being OF side. butier uroppei
hnck on Michigan's H-yard line to Kick
hu, ,ha ~hirtle blew ending the quarter.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
FOURTH PERIOD.

Coach Haughton observing tho weaA-
ness az the subs. called out the regu-
lars. and the following regular lineup
replaced the Harvard subs: Hunting
ton. r. b.; Wendell. r. B.: Reynolds, l..
b.; Smith. II. f.; Hutchinson. X. r.:
Keays. r O.; etorsr. C.; Lsslie. l.. G.;
Jsacks. L I'll F1eediey. Q, B.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27
OYSTERS HEALTHY,
SAYS FOOD EXPERT
Chesapeake Bay Is Clear, DR..
G. w. Styles Declares.

DR.. G. W. Stiles. bacteriologist OF the
Bureau Of Chemistry. Department of Ag-
riculture. in an interview yesterday. said,
regarding the statement Of T. e. P. How
ard. commander Of the State oyster navy
Of Maryland. that as far as the Depart
ment of Agriculture knew the oysters of
Chesapeake Bay were not diseased.
Capt. Howard in an interview in Balti-
more a few days ago said that all the
oysters of the Chesapeake were in dis
eased condition.
Just what Capt Howard means when
he says that the oysters are diseased
I cannot say" said DR.. Stiles. I'VE have
never considered an oyster diseased. An
oyster may, by the pollution Of the water
in which it grows. be the agent Of germ
carrying diseases. You could not say be-
cause Of that condition that the oyster
itself is diseased. because the shifting
Of the tide and other natural conditions
Of the water may make the oyster as
pure as could be wished for a few days
after.
Il have visited almost every body Of
water bordering on the Atlantic in the
search of polluted waters. and from my
observations there are many parts Of the
Chesapeake that are as clear as could be
wished for. OF course, I cannot say that
all the oysters are free from contami-
nation. but am convinced that the great
majority Of oysters are not polluted in
the least
DR.. Stiles is one Of the foremost au-
thorities on bacteriology In the country.
and his researches in behalf Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture have made his
opinion much sought after by many Of
the leading authorities on that subject as
well as the leading universities.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
In Big SYNDICATE
White Men Agents-Women
Write to Celestials.

New York, Jan. 26-The United States
district attorneys assistants were al
work to-day on a mass Of letters. tele-
grams. and memoranda seized on Wed.
nesday afternoon in the customs raids
on opium joints at 554,1 and 4s6 Seventh
avenue. Customs inspectors who did the
raiding said these papers disclosed q
widespread and systematic trafic in
smuggled opium carried on by Chinese
and white men in tho large cities.
Before the district attorney wsfned the
inspectors not to discuss the case 1t came
out that the main purpose Of the raid
was to get to the bottom Of q mystery
which has bothered the collector Of the
port for months-how Thousands OF dol
lars worth Of the drug on which no duty
was paid gets through this port and into
the hands Of Chinese dealers in this city.
Philadelphia. Boston, PittsburH, and .
number Of other cities where the mar.
ket u active. The Treasury Department
agents keep close tab on the amount
Of opium that b exported out Of China
and India. and their observations told
them that large quantity Of the stun
wns being slipped into the United States
ana rptailed by Chinese. ~
& Dlotr1o& .Attognsy NIoos eei1 hat ~
~ >e1Eee - 49, eyee N1e4 - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27

sistant in charge and that they had
agreed the matter in the papers va,
too important to make public. 1t wal
regrettable. he said. that the newspa-
pers had got hold of the facts In re-
gard to the friendship OF the China
man named Boston with the police ON
Gals. and that the existence even Of
letters concerning the opium trade had
been made public.
The customs people thought that Z
more systematic search OF the two places
raided In Seventh avenue yesterday
Nigh turn up more documents and win
not admit Chinese until they have probed
all the walls and floors. No. ~ seemed
to be the headquarters Of the New York
tra6ic. they said.
II was at rs that . quantity Of letters.
written by white women to Boston" q
Chinaman well known around Mott and
Pen streets, were found. These letters
went to the district attorney with Other
evidcpce, and Mr.. WlDo couldn't - his
WY clear - talk about them.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27

at the Douxy aviation field. He few at
Q height Of about sixty feet. He first
rounded the aviation track and then
started for Romilly. where he made .
tlne landing. Later he made the return
trip to the aviation grounds without in-
cilsnt. =
somner has been SUCCESSFUL aviator
for several years, He has made . great
many Nights. and has met with lew ac-
cidents.s On April 10. MA he establishea
. new WnDo1sa record Tor aerOplAns1 by
inakine hight from CharlsSills. Franoa.
aeso1D cc1nfTy. With four passsnUge1e
~ olno 1e1p1 CIR ~ ulnroe IS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27
Sheehan Lacks Thirteen Votes.

Albany. n. Y. Jan. 2s,-There was no
choice to-day for United States Senator
on the eighth Joint ballot of the legis-
lature. Sheehan failed of election 10y
thirteen votes. Shepard. his nearest COM
petitor. failed Of election by eighty five
votes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-27
SPEAKER BYRD INJURED.
Thrown from Buggy When HoSse Ii
Frightened by Auto.

n
Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Jan. e6-Speaker Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd, speaker of the Virginia
legislature. and father of the Byrd
liquor law. was hurled from a buggy on
the hard surface Of turnpike road this
afternoon while driving a spirited horse
from Berryville, where he had been act
ing as attorney defending a case The
horse became frightened at an automo-
bile. Mr.. Byrd was badly cut, bruised
and 1t is feared. seriously injured The
driver who accompanied the speaker was
also badly bruised