davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
The lineup follows:

Substitutes Hoge for Gillespie. Wood for
Cook Keves for Hodgson. Barton for Milburn.
for Colgate Mum for Mclaughlin. Jones for
Blanchard. T. Sullivan for Csrrick Robinson for
Ramsey Woolsey for Swartout. Touchdown
For Army Hyatt Siebert; for Colgate. Cook.
Goals from touchdowns-Cook 20 Swartout.
Referee-Evans Field judge-Thompson I'M
pire- Okeson. Observation-Disclosures Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

substitutSs-Tor Williams Ninal for Toolan
Chapman for Vinal Rice for Chapman Mears
Cor Anderson Michael for Mason. newton for
Trindle Fish for Ainslie Kellogg for Fish
Phillips for Kellogg. Under for PaNson. Turner
5or Under. for Amherst Guetter for BaumaIm
BISHOP Tor Curry Proudfoot for G. \. Hubbard
E @ Hubbard for Cook. Parsons for McGaN
Whytemsn for Parsons. Touchdown Michael
Esfety-McGay. Goal from touchdown Michael
Teferce-Oakesor. OF Lehigh. Umpire Marshall,
81 Harvard Field ludEe-Burl<e, Of W i. ].
Head linesmsn-Lowe. of Dartmouth Time Of
rcricdF-Fiftesn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Substitutes-Wslsh for Arcasa. LOUISA for
Powell. for Syracuse. Fisher for Ayling, Topping
for Hilfnger. Ainsley for +. b. Smith Touch
downs-Fogg Castle Thorpe. Goals-Day ~.
Thorpe Referee Hnkey, OF Yale. Umpire. Ell,
OF Harvard Field judge-Maurice, Of Pennsyl
vania Head linesman Wright. of Columbia.
Time ~ quarters-Fifeen minutes each At
tendaDce-14 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TEAM SCORE
DE WITT CLINTON FIVE WINS

The De Witt Clinton High schoo' oa ~,
ball five easily defeated the Clasoh ~ "s.
Military Academy on the latters court .,
terday by score of - to 10 l"c IN
school boys surpassed their rlNlN
departments of the game, kirscher 49,
a deadly shot. scoring Il points n,'O1,
which were eight field goals. Victor p".S.
PLAYED A fast all around game ior '"'
cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Substitutes BulNinkle for Hsstead sack for
Brierley, Niemiester Tor Quinn Field goal Hart.
Safety Ieitz. Referre-W. T. Kingdom Of col
umhis. Umpire ochens. of Wisconsin,. Field
judge !. schwarl of Brown. Head lines
msn-Naentne. Time Of quartcrs-I@clNc and
4 half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
The lineup follows

Substitutes ~-for Naval Academy latinefc Tor
Wakeman. Ingram Tor Weems j. H. Hall for
Howe. Vaughn FOR Rfdman. r. \. Hail for
Vaughn Shaw for Howell. Cook for shaw. Richie
for Byrd collins for Cochran. Cochran for COL
Inns; Tor Pennsylvania state College. llarnan Tor
Wilson. McNean tor Beb0ut Marthy Tor King
I.b fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
The lineup follows;

substitutes Lehman for ronkin' =; h1 tS,n,cn.
Nally Goals from floor For os W., NJ ttsnlusn
IN. Tor Clason Point Busky 90; Colwepi pSc,hsr
from foul Kirseher Bulky 49, rpaPpmsles.
~ me Wir clinton Time OF hslves-fh'''-
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
The lineup follows:

Substitutes -SwiDlell for BRADY, Wooley Tor
McKav Reif snyder for Scoutti. Gilmore for
White. Mccarthy for Tilloison Touchdowns
White o. Goal from tOuchdown-DaNls. Coal
from placemcnt-Davis. Rsferee-Dlcklfr' or
Manual Training. UmpiTe-M orFen. or New
York University. Field judge Dlckler. OF Man
ual Training Time Of quarters-lWeNe ana
half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Bob r. Turns Up a Winner in the
Monticello Stakes.

jamestown. Va. Nov. 1s.-ln the Month
cello Handicap. the feature Of to-day's
races. the Beverwyck Stable added Bob r.,
who turned up as the winner. with Sir John
johnson second. Plate Glass sulked and
finished last. The track was sloppy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

substitutes Morris for Greene. Accurrasso FOR
Strauser, Mallory for Conrov Goal from Held
Du Trenbly. Referees-Fauver. Of Oberlin. and
Fitzpatrick Of Yale. Field judge-MacEroy ~
Cornell. Head Recommendations. OF Cornell
Time Of periods minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
LIVELY BROOKLYN RAID |
Patro|man Stands OF Thirty
Until Door Is Beaten In.
THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED
Two Bluecoats Crash Through
skylight-Dillon Goes Over
Harkins's Head.

In spectacular police raid made la
evening on an alleged poolroom in Myrtle
avenue. near Sanford street Brooklyn.
three men were arrested and thirty others
showed fight until cowed by revolvers.
Doors were smashed IN. windows broken
and two patrolmen fell through skyllght
in the excitement. Thousands OF persons
gathered in the street
Inspector Harkins did not appreciate the
plans and efforts OF Borough Inspector
Dillon. who. aided by a number Of clerks
and stenographers drawn from Brooklyn
headquarters. made the raid over his head.
II is the fourth time within few months
that such raids have been made in the 9th
Inspection District, which is in charge OF
Harkins. A recent one resulted in the re-
duction OF Borough Inspector Holohan 10
the rank Of captain and his exile TO the
vacant lots OF the new F1atbush precinct
known as the 18th, where wholesale
changes were made a few weeks ago be-
caues Of the somnolence Of some OF the
officers there.
The men arrested last evening described
themselves as Charles Wilson. twenty-six
years old. an advertising agent Of No. Sll
Bedford avenue; Henry Barclay. forty-one.
Of No. $40 Knickerbocker avenue. and
Charles Stewart. OF No 225 Lafayette ave-
nue.. all OF Brooklyn. Barclay said he was
q pedler and Stewart gave his occupation
as that Of a clerk.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WAVE TOPS "CROW'S NEST"
The Brandenburg's Lookout Has
Close Call-Ship Flooded.

The crows nest" on any steamship In
stormy winter weather is bad place FOR
a man, but seldom has a lookout had an
experience like that which befell Hermann
Tietgen on the steamship Brandenburg,
which arrived here yesterday from Bremen.
The Brandenburg got the worst ouffeung
the Atlantic has seen ft 10 deal out 10
any liner coming TO this port In years. She
came through the drubbing safely. but not
until the seas had had their full fling AT
yentilators. Nfeboats and stanchions many
of which were left In ruins on the decks;
on January 81 terrific comber broke
upon the decks. The man In the crows
nest" saw It coming and jumped into the
hollow foremast just in time to save his
life. The great wall Of water hit the
crows nest" and crushed in the steel
shield. The Brandenburg trembled violent
lv. and tons Of water rolled into her. food
ing rooms from stem 70 stern Bridge and
deck stanchons bent and broke and three
ventlators were carried away.
Two stout lifeboats were wrenched from
their davits and hurled against the house
and the officers on the bridge had difficulty
in keeping on their feet. The wave curled
about ten feet above the crows nest
which is fifty feet above the waterlne OF
the BrandenbuTg.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Through the operation of this system IN.
hours OF some clerks were slightly g,
creased. while those ~ others were reduc.s
The general purpose was 10 have the movI
mum Of employment not 10 exceed six ana
half hours a 1sy. In working ont ,h,.
system Mr.. Hitchcock suggested that m.
railway mail clerks had not been derno,ea
and the service had not been curtaled. on
the contrary. the departments efforts had
been to oLtnin through Congress i'm.
proved physica' and financial conditions.
while striving 90 keep the service on par
with the development ~ the country
The investigation begun by Mr.. Hitch.
cock probably Will not be finished for soma
DAYS II is not possible 10 foretell the pre-.
else result. but a thorough oyerhauling ot
executive officials Of the service Is possible.
IL not imminent
The conditions disclosed. II Is said ,d
10 the recent protests and threats ~ 4
strike by the railway mail clerks
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
HORNADAY TALKS OF SEALS
Denounces Government Policy Of
Wedding Out Young Males.

Washington, FEB. Am attack on tho
governments policy IN caring for fur seas
on the Prihylov Islands was made to-day
by DR. William T. TIorraday 81 the New
York Geological Gardens. 9nd II. ". Elliott,
They spoke for the Campfire Club OF Amer.
lea before tho Senate Committee IN Con.
serya alton Of Natural Resources.
The speakers declared that under the act
OF last year. which cancelled the lease held
by the North American Commercial Com
pany and gave control Of the killing of fur
seals 10 the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor. there had been no cessation ~ wan
ton killing Dr. IIor0aday condemned N.
policy Of wedding out fle males when they
are babies leaving only the number needed
for breeding. He declared that the system
left weakiings.
The hearing was in connection with the
Nelson bill, To prohibit the killing of fur
seals for five wears after MAY 7, 1911. ex,
cent by natives for focd and clothing and
manufacture of boats for their own use.
Tho Department OF Commerce and Labor
OPPOSES the bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
EXPECT POSTAL SRAKE-UP
Condition Of Railway Mail Ser
vice Anglers Hitchcock.
DRASTIC MEASURES PLANNED
Inquiry Shows Inefficiency, In
subordination and Mis-
management.

Washington. Feb A condition Of in
ea1ciency, insubordnation and mismanage-
ment has been found in the operations OF
tho railway mail service which will proba-
h,v result in an upheaval and perhaps
reorganization OF the service Postmaster
General Hitchcock is thoroughly incensed
over the situation and makes no conceal
ment OF his Indignation.
For considerable time Mr. Hitchcock
has been conducting a person investigation
into the operations OF the railway mail ser
vice. His inquiry is not finished yet. but
the facts thus far found indicate plainly
that the remedies may be drastic.
Rumors reached Washington to-day from
several points that changes in prominent
officers Of the service were imminent. II
was reported that the designations Of Jo-
seph Stewart Second Assistant Postmaster
General. and Alexander Grant chief Of the
railway mall service, had been submitted
to Mr. Hitchcock.
1t can be said on authority OF Mr. Hitch
cock himself that neither OF these officials
has resigned and that their designations
have not been asked Mr. Hitchcock to-
night expressed himself as satisfied with
Mr.. SteWaltS ADMINISTRATOR VI MS 'hiNc'
He is much dissatisfied however. with the
management OF the service, particularly as
respects the personnel.
His investigation. he indicated, had dis
closed the fact that orders had been is
sued by subordinate officers placing un-
reasonable burdens, and in some instances
humiliating burdens, on the employees
These orders were promulgated In the
name OF the Postmaster General. although
he knew nothing about them until his IN
yestIgation brought them TO light.
The orders were Issued. TOO, Mr.. Hitch
cock pointed out, notwithstanding the
fact that | had issued general instructions
that in the carrying out OF proposed I'M
provements in the service no additional
burdens should he placed upon the EN-
ployes. as | believed that In the deNeiop-
ment of our efficiency system the hearty
good will Of the employees vas absolutely
necessary
Mr.. Hitchcock said that the only change III
the status Of the clerks was caused by an
effort Of the department 10 effect reasona-
BILE readjustment OF the hours of service so
as 10 equalize them throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

the fortfcation work right down on inc
lsthmus now. II is my desire 10 handle
the fortihcation work myself because
division of authority will not help mate
rally In the progress OF the big enterprise
Conditions could not he better on inc
isthmus Things are going on splendidIy'
and the men are thoroughly content. The
social life Of the canal zone Is splendid
and we have all sorts of Imusements and
diversions to make happy the leisure hours
OF the folk who are building the canal
Why. l even understand that Miss Helen
Narick Boswell. who represents the CIVIC
Federation. is preparing TO deliver some
lectures on woman's suffrage
When told of the explosion Of dynamite
at Communipaw on Wednesday Colonel
Goethals said:
I'VE import about twelve million pounds
OF dynamite on the isthmus every year
and store IT in magazines all along the
route of the canal. once in while we
have an explosion. but our chief trouble
with dynamite Ia the fact that IT is fire.
quently stolen and sold to fishermen VINO
uce IL N kill fish -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MISS MORGAN BUYS THINGS
Financier's Daughter Attends
Opening of Union Shop.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter or the
flnancier. purchased several fuzzy white
garments at No. 4 West 2Sth street yes
terday and every garment had a trade
union label and Consumers League
label showing that il was made under
clean and healthful conditions. In be-
tween times Miss Morgan drank union tea
from pretty little union cups. and ate union
cake. There were heaps of other women
there. too. buying union garments and
drinking union tea, for IT was the opening
OF the Label Shop. for which Miss Corola
Woerishofer. Miss Elisabeth Dutcher' Mrs'
S,atira Macdonald Bridgman and several
other young women are responsible
Last spring these young women got TO-
gether and resolved that whereas, IL was
still difficult TO obtain label goods In New
York City. they would open shop where
none but label goods should be sold. II
took some time 10 get the money, but they
succeeded In Incorporating a company
with one thousand shares at $40 share,
and az last the shares were sold-most OF
them.
Along one side OF the room are neat
shelves. stained dull brown. with piles OF
pretty nightgowns at 81 up" shirtwalsts
both pretty and cheap, and various otner
nece ssities, all with labels testifying tha'
they we're made under good conditions
There are also silk petticoats
Another feature is the products Of settle
ment industries These are furnished by
the Guild of Settlement Industries. organ
lied by Mrs. Egerton Winthrop. jr., MISS
Louisa Wingate. Miss katherine LORD OF
Greenwich House. and others. All these
products are hand made by the women OF
the tenements. who have brought the ART
with them from the Old World. or by the
children OF the tenements. IN whom the
settlements are trying 10 keep awe 'ne
skill of their forefathers. There are won
derful hand-woven laCes. hand-~oVen rugs
and pottery shaped by hand.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
IS FOR FORTS
Colonel DepreCateS Idea OF Navy
Protecting Canal.
SUMMONED FROM PANAMA
Engineer in Charge of Work says
Conditions on Isthmus Could
Not Be Better.

Colonel George W. Goethals. who Is pu'iu-
ing the Panama Canal about as quickly
as the law and time will allow. arrived
here yesterday on the Panama liner 'oio"
from Cristobal. with some ideas OF MS own
on the question Of fortfying the big water
way.
The colonel. who will leave for Nasn-
ington tonight declared emphatically mat
the canal should be we'll fortified ana did
not hesitate to say that he would IKE 10
have charge OF the work of fortifyins IL.
I'VE must fortify the canal" said the
colonel land We must not look to the navy
TO do It. The navy is for offensive WORK
not defensive, and II is useless to thlhK tha'
1t will assume all the protection 10 me
canal. Strong seacoast defences should
be built to keep the enemy out, ana 'here
should be strong defences around the ICONS
and dams 10 protect them. The most I'M
portant thing. however. that should be SET
tied soon is the question OF tolls
Colonel Goethals came rorth in response
TO a ca BILE message he received on January
IS from the Appropriations Committee. lie
took the first available steamer. and on
Monday will give 10 the committee his
views on Notifications
The canal will be officially opened for
traffic on January l. 1915 he said. The
concrete work expect will be finished In
the spring Of 1913. and about that time
vessels will be able TO make their way
safely from ocean TO ocean through the
canal. We will need about a year 10 clean
up the place after the canal itself is built.
II am not al all worried over the land
slides. We have estimated that about six
million tons Of earth will slide before the
Culebra cut Is finished. only sixth OF
this amount has slid thus far. OF course,
when there is water in the canal. Its press
ure will help sustain the sides of the cut.
THE Culebra cut is really the only eX-
detrimental feature of the canal. and on the
work OF the cut will depend the date or
the completion of the whole undertaking.
The slides do not materially affect the
progress Of the work. They simply put
few steam shoves out Of commission for
a short time. but that is all
Asked about the kind Of men required to
do the work Of fcrtihcaton. Colonel
Goethals said:
we have the right sort OF men to do
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OTciai Record and Forecast. Washington.
Feb 4-The disturbance that was over the
Ohio Valley last night moved rapidly east. and
1, nov over Maine /, caused high winds on the
New England coast and general precipitation
throughout all districts oast Of the Mississippi
River within the last twcnty-four hours. There
vsre heavy rains ard SHOWS in New England
and the lower lake region. and moderately
ibra,y rains In the middle Atlantic states, the
OHIO Vaucy and Tennessee. Another storm
cover. tho region west OF the Rocky Mountains.
where rains and SHOWS have been general within
the Ia, twenty-fOur hours Thunderstorms oc-
CURED lss, night or to-day in the Atlantic
,fate. from Georgia 20 Southern New England
40. ohio vaiic,. Tennessee the cast Gulf states
ant A-.zona Tho temperature has risen de
cicsEy ,hrouehou, the Atlautic states. ard II
las fallen in tie upper lake region. the O.io AMI
t,..p.r Ms.issfrIi valley. and tho northern painS
..,e. Tcmpersi-res are abnormaiiy ~ over
Minnesota and NortI Dahoid. and are moderate
in practically all other districts.
1le disturbance that roy covers ina hoISy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NECKWEAR WORKERS STRIKE
Twelve Hundred Women Insist on
Electric Power for Machines.

About twelve hundred neckwear workers.
all women, struck yesterday In nifty eight
factories According TO the officers OF the
Neckwear Workers Union, the employers
neglected to keep promise r1ade when the
last general strike OF neckwear workers
was ended 10 equip their factories with
electric power for the machines.
Abraham Miller. organizer Of the union,
said last night that one-half Of the en-
ployers kept the agreement. The others
did not do so. and got until the beginning
Of this month 10 comply but failed again,
and the strike was called. He said one
thousand more, whose weeks work was
not finished would strike tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Patrolman as Brieklayer.

Police suspicion, II was said. had rested
on the Myrtle avenue place for several
weeks but its management was shreWd and
careful. and the house, IL is alleged. was
guarded and barricaded night and day. In
spector Dillon dnally determined TO resort
to an old police ruse. With the approval
OF Deputy Commissioner Reynolds who
sanctioned the raid. he instructed Patrol
man Shea, of his staff, TO get direct evil
dence
Shea. unshaved for several weeks. donned
rough clothing. and, representing himself
as a bricklayer, succeeded in forming
friendship with several men who frequented
the place. The rest was easy. precon-
certed plan was laid. Shea was 10 give
signal at the psychological moment" and
Reynolds. Dillon and their men were TO
WELD their axes.
Plans OF mice and men 20 astray, how
ever. as Shea realized last evening, wnen
he went TO the alleged poolroom. Subse-
uuently he heard that two letter carriers
had told the management OF the place That
SLca was a cop Admitance vas refused
him. but he had appeared 10 be such an
innocent" that his pleadings to place one
bet Of SO. he says finally were granted. The
moment he laid the bet, he gave the signal:
Here goes nv last bet here" A rain of
vigorous blows fell upon the heavy door.
1t is alleged that telephone receivers and
facing charts and sheets were dropped in
stanter 4 swaying body Of excited men
struggled toward Shea. who was standing
with his back against a wall.
He's the police spy was the general
cry. Thirty men. unawed by the knoNl-
edge that shea was a patrolman, made for
him. Shea, cool and smiling, quietly drew
his revolver. Like Bob Acres the courage
Of the thirty seemed 10 ooze from their
palms Then with a crash and cloud OF
dust the door and some Of the plaster on
each side OF it gave away.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
w dSIlHEtoiI' fNpi N"' > v
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:
Washington. February

Washington. February y
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders
have been issued;
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM A. NICHOLS
18th Infantry. detailed member genera
STAN corps to Denver. March 2i. as chiet
Of staff Department Of the Colorado. .
First Lieutenant GEORGE p: TUTTLE. medi,
cal reserve corps. from Fort Columbia 10
san Francisco. sailing March for Fort
De Russy. Honolulu
First Lieutenants CALVIN ID. CoWLES. ~
and HIRAM a. PHILLIPS medical corps
10 Army Medical Museum Building. Wash
inston May %. for examination Tor pro
motion.
Manila on dates specified for examination
for promotion: JOHN r. BARRIER NAH
LqY 10 AsHr0RD, SIlrIkI ana kDwAHR a HART E
Second lieutenant NATHAN c. sHIvERICK
ID Cavalry from present duties to his
Leave o. absence: Captain PEYToN g
CLARK. 18th Infantry. four months from
April /.
NAVY
Captain r. TAPPAN. detached Bureau of Nav
iye,ion. to duty supervisor OF naval
auxiliaries OF Atlantic Coast. New York
Lieutenant, commsnder H. W., J. ZEGER H,s.;l,s
home. await orders.
Lieutenant Commander c. T OWENS. to tht
Iieu.snsn, @ ' Is j. WALLACE. detached the
Glacier: home. await orders.
Iieu,ennnt G w MAIIDIN detached tho
West Virginia. home await orders
Ensign r. I. e. STONER, detached the Nesi
virginia. 10 the Maryland.
Paymas,ers Clerk l. T. VAN PATrEN ap-
pointment to duty navy yard Norfolk, re
yoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb The Pe,rel. a. navy yard. New York
Abare nda. nt Guam.
SAILED.
Feb 3-The Tncas and tho Rocket from
Norfolk for mouth OF tho Potomac. tho
Bailey. from Norfolk, for Washington; the
patapsco. from Norfolk, for charleston
tho Princeton. from Panama, for Saina
cruz Mexico. tho Nestal, from Hampton
Roads, for Guantanamo.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BENEFIT FOR YALE BY DEATH
Releases Fund to Found Chair in Med.
ical Theory and Practice

Springfield. Mass, Feb. by the death
Yesterday OF Mrs Eunice r. Smith. of this
city. a substantial fund ia released for tho
benef, Of Yale University. Mrs. Smith vas
tho widow Of Dr. David +. Smith. who died
many years ago. Under the terms ot Dr.
Smiths will his widow ~as 10 enjoy The
income OF his estate during her lifetime.
but on her death two-hfths OF the estate
was 10 revert 10 Yale University to found
a chair in the theory and practice Of meti-
cine.
The will was made in 1874. Until the es-
tate /, appraised IT'S extent VIII not %
known, but il is believed 10 be large.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

master from the Marlborough Blenhenn
Hotel to Arkansas avenue, that DE sa"
HIM enter the place.
Friends of Mr. Ashhurst arc completely
mystified at his disappearance. In recall
ing his every day life none OF them couid
point to anything that would cause him 70
drops out of sight. His relations WIN
every one at the postoffice. it was said to-
day. were most pleasant. and what ac-
counts passed through his hands were
in a satisfactory condition Rumors that
he had private financial troubles are de-
nied