davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Interpreter for Immigrants Pleads
Guilty to Taking Petty Graft.

Judge O'sulnvan, in General Sessions,
suspended sentence yesterday on Eugene
Dumas, an interpreter at Ellis Island VINO
was indicted for taking money for secur-
ing the release Of sick immigrants Will
lam Williams, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, had sent word TO Judge OSullivan
that Dumas after pleading guilty, had i'm
plicated two other grating employees Of the
service. They have been suspended, but
the Investigation is still in progress.
you are the worst kind of a thief. said
Judge OSullvan in passing on the case.
'cYou take money from poor immigrants.
You will report 10 the probation officer
once a week for four years. If you come
back here I'll be only too happy to impose
a heavy, sentence on YOU"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

il.ToN AVE. v >. 175 n s. Of lTIst st ,oo,
iVo' john 'uno y Bro ap Bethel Constrr,,ior
60. owner and contractor. SIs5 ''''' N'''oi'
Sd AVE " cor iSld ST. S4xsS. s,v,,. cl,xs
{. art io,ano Realty 60. owner ana ,,,,,r''.,'.n,
"'Nahu't Development co, contractor: xia5'
I'D ST : East: Berger Mfg 90 .., u =
s;,n Ss'''' ""n'' IcnoN Iron Works. contractor.
2lrH ST, eG2 and egi We.t. to,,, "A. No..
as' tenoers Co owner snd contr,ctor. sS7 on
WHITE PLAINS AVE, $. 81 IN ~ 90, :,
"lAllo' Wilson 8 ADAMS 20 agt i,roh pr,Ht' ,,t ~
j \oeusted, sub-eoAtraotor Siso % 00'''' 'e'0''
tHEA AslIE IT. is2. Jacob r,a,,.., . ,.,,..
a., tIrSh'it owner snl contractor. T9c ard n
.liSrH ST. q Weit Inscod Iron Uors, 49,,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ELLISON AVE. W ;. go II n OF Marin e, %
MOO. Matthew Wolf loans Paul and Mar 6e'-
ing $500
HOE Sr, u $. . II OF l72d 81, ooAl0'
Philip Rhnelander loans Ray Holding co $1,000
HOE ST W :. 245 n n Of i72d 30, i5Xlp
sac loans solid Realty Co $4,000.
HOE ST y s. 800 It Of 1929 st. 55zl0o,
same loans same 100000.
HOE ST :. 395 II n Of I72d st. 75Kioo;
same loans same S6O.oo
HOE ST. :. 47o It Of 17od st. 75zloo;
same loans same 10000
HOB ST, " :. - II n OF 172d st. 50Xloo, sans
oans Ray Holding 60 $4,000
AQUEDUCT AVE. 9 =, 1908 II n of l12d -,
J6.6xl36 t1x iITeg; Aqueduct ave, r. 1054 n F
Of Plympton ave. -. 10x138 Tx irreg; Mayer
Auerbach and Leopold Wei loan Towauoa Con-
struction co $4,000.
LORILLARD PL. :. 2IL7 II n - "a ave,
50xlOO; Philip Rhineander loans Pierce Cotisitic-
ton co S.Ss 900.
18TH ST 9. 4J0 II OF Amsterdam ave.
125x99. IL. City Real Estate 60 loans lrvlns Judis
Building Co Ss5, 500.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Duross Company has sold Tor Edear
4. Waite. Nos. 2-6, 22S and go East 4tL
street. Flatbush section. three tW" story
detached two family houses, each on a lot
e-x100 feet. 10 an investor.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
BUILDING ALTERATIONS.

HOUSTON ST n s. whole front betHesr
V,Cadwav ana Mercer 81: 20 an ) sty Office blds
Metropolitan street Railway Co. 82l Froadwsy
owner: & y Corby 62l BrOc1Way archte,t;
cost. 5000.
SOUTH ST. IS and 81 to sfy Office bdg.
estate OF John y 5 Criswold. 80 south ~. oVner
/. O Patton ll70 Broadway. architect. cost
SO 600
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

55xlon feet 10 an investor for John Schrey'r 10
SAIL Levinesou.
s4TII STREBT-Iiorace :. Ely & 60. have soln
Tho south sidc of 64fh street between First and
Second avenues. to the Kolp Lumber COMPANY
THE BRONN
AVENUE ST. JOHN -Brenig x Jaeger haNe
sold for Mrs. Mayer No NO1 Avenue ~. John, d
four story fathouse. TO Jacob Grunder. IN eN-
change the buyer gives NJ. IIH Banbriogc aNo-
nue. q two family house
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
NEW JERSEY.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

The following real estate transa,lion I
were recorded Yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom, Nos. II and 10 NeseS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

Cooper Realty Go 20 Hopkins Holding 60 mig
S2i 500: Nov {: 500: address. 20 ExchHhbo p
18th ST, n 3, 70 r. OF -" Sioo.' al
dress. 20 Exchange pl.
146T'If ST .. 337 II Of 7th ave; .. &c
Beka stein 20 Charles Brown: Dec V"'s F''
500: slOO address, 2s6 West liIth -
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
NO BASEBALL WAR
EXPECTED BY MEN
OF NATIONAL BODY
Looking For Peace After
Tilt With the American
Association.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Members OF
the National Baseball Commission to-
day decried the talk of baseball war
in which the American Association
would be pitted against clubs operating
under the national agreement, as a re-.
suit of the National Commissions re-
fusal to grant the association a higher
classification than other minor leagues
and other minor demands.
The major league moguls are quietly
preparing to check any move the Amer
lean Association may make. They have
decided that payment of money for
players drafted from the American
Association will not be made until after
the clubs Of that organization signify
their intention of remaining in organ
ICED ball.
The association is given until Sep
TENDER 10 to get into the fold, other
wise organized baseball will prepare
to place clubs in American Association
cities. President Hermann, of the Ma
tional Commission. does not look for a
war.
The American Association cannot af-
ford to break away from organized
baseball" said Garry. President Lynch,
OF the National League, said: II look
for a peaceful settlement
There WILL be no war;" said Ban
Johnson. THE minor league club own
ers cannot afford to jeopardize their
financial interests"
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Billy Hamilton Saw
Jackson By Chance

It is now being related all around the
circuit how the Boston Rustlers got
hold of Jackson. AS the story goes,
Scout Billy Hamilton was ordered South
by President Russell to look over Short
stop Crandall, of the Memphis team.
Hamilton watched the player in a few
games, but was not impressed with his
work. In the meantime he had kept an
eye on Jackson, who was then playing
left field for the Memphis, club, and
came to like his playing so much that
instead of signing CrandaIl he offered
jackson a contract The young phe-
nom was not making such great
showing as Crandall at the time, and
was only considered an ordinary player.
but look at him now! Records don't
make a ball player.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Tornorrow's Sports

Knights of Columbus vs.. Eagles
baseball for charity. American
League Park, at 4 o'clock.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Mike Gibbons,
ten rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Eddie Greenwald vs.. Jeff O'Con-
nell, eight rounds, at Milwaukee.
Wis.
Mickey Sheridan vs.. Freddie Dan
iels, fifteen rounds, at St Joseph, Mo
Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, vs..
Fred Drummond, twenty rounds, at
London, England.
Opening Of twelfth annual open
air horse show at Lake Forest, Ill.
Middle Atlantic Association A. A.
U. swimming championships at Phil
adelphia.
Opening of annual fall golf tour
nament at Hotel Del Monte, Cal.
Opening of tri-State championship
tennis tournament at Cincinnati.
Corinthian football team of Eng
land, scheduled to play at Victoria,
B. G.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Baseball war coming. Chivington7

Now that Knockout" Brown has been
defeated by Matt Wells, the British
champion and holder of the Lonsdale
belt, sage critics rise to remark that
never has a champion won his title by
entering the ring and starting the bout
with his right hand extended. Funny
they never thought of that before. They
have been going through the land boom
ing Brown to the skies, pictur1ng him
as the conqueror Of Ad Wolgast and
lot of more junk along the same 1ae.
But now that Wells has shown him up
as a mere lefthanded swfnger, now they
leap into the center Of the stage with
their wise conclusions AS matter OF
fact. any good boxer with punch can
defeat Brown. He would be coffee
cakes for wolgast in IA twenty-round
bout. Knockout" has a rugged consti-
tuition, is fast on his feet, and can
swing his left hand from all angles.
seldom missing the mark. And there
YOU have him. But those wiseacres,
they Just must have their names in the
DaDer6,
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
DAY PROMISES A
DOUBLE BILL FOR
AMATEUR RANDOM
Bankers And Cornell And
Cornell And Southland
To Play.

After a layoff Of three days, It looks
like baseball again this afternoon, and
the double bill laid out for the fans
promises some good sport
At 8 O'Clock the Bankers and Cornell
win mix things up, and 1t should be
some contest. Both teams have had
good rest, and this is what the BANK
ers especially needed. .
Cornell can always put team In the
field that is fresh. even II II has to play
every day, for his men are seasoned,
but the Bankers were going stale, as
evidenced by their game with South
land.
Richmond will fling for Manager Cor
nelPs Tigers, and he needs no introduce
ton to the fans. He is considered one
OF the best fingers In the District when
ne Is right, bar none, and should hts
slants be breaking in good shape, the
Bankers will have a hard time living
up to their reputation as clouters. Ed
monston Will be played in the field, TO
add batting strength to the team. and
will probably be pitched tomorrow.
Feinle, who was to have pitched
against Cornell last Tuesday, will get
another chance today, and the chubby
German says he Is all ready. Feinle
has one of the quickest breaking shoots
on record, and also q fair amount OF
speed, and should Il be dry the game
is likely to develop into a pitchers
battle.
The second contest at O'Clock will
be between Cornell and Southland.
Wooden or Gallagher, with chances IA
voring the latter for box duty. Bernie
Gallagher hasn't been going any too
well, but he has pitched well enough
to win. which is all Manager Cornell
wants. Litchfield VIII put 'em over
Southland Fans will nhor him
as the Navy pitcher In the Department
al League few years ago, and for his
work in the Sunday School League. He
hasn't lost any Of his cunning, and can
be relied upon to give a good account
CT himself.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
What Didn't Happen Be-
cause of the Rain

Eddie Collins, star second base
man of the Athletics, didn't ac-
cept a single chance.
Charlie Doom. broken-legged
manager Of the Phillies, didn't
have a chance to watch the
Cubs go after his beauties.
"Rube" Marquard might as swell
have been born without any
arms and legs, for the Polo
Grounds was a sea of mud and
he couldn't face the Cardinals.
Andy WEIGH did not have to watch
the throngs hurrying through
gates at Readville, for the grand
circuit races went over anoth-
er day.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Mike Donlin To Take
To Stage This Year

Mrs. Mike Donlin, who believes that
Mike is the greatest batter in the bust
ness. and will show 1t yet. has left Bos-
ton for New York to make arrange
ments for her coming vaudeville tour
through the West She will open in st.
Louis week after next. She says she
has a good act and expects 1t to make
a hit. She will work alone, without
any assistance from Mike. who will not
join her until the close of the season,
but will then travel with her through
the winter. Mabel has a sketch in
which she does all the work herself,
assisted only by a piano PLAYER.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Miss Alva Sanders
Wins In Golf Play

CHICAGO. Sept. Miss Alva San
ders, of Midlothian. won her match in
the woman's, Western golf champion
ship semi-finals yesterday, defeating
Mrs. Percy Manchester, Of Skokle, and
l. Miss Caroline Painter. also of Mid
lothian. defeated Mrs. E. R. Whitcomb,
of Milwaukee. 2 and !, the finish Of the
match being spectacular.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
AL KAUFMAN SEEKS
ANOTHER BOUT WITH
RECENT cONQUE!ROR
Says He Was III When
: Handed Sleep Wallop,
And Is Better Man.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Al Kaufman
and his mentor. Billy Delaney, have ar
rived here from California. Kaufman,
who says he was III when Fireman Jim
Flynn knocked BIN out In Kansas City
last spring, wants another crack at the
Pueblo man unless the latter falls be-
fore Carl Morris, the Oklahoma white
hope" In that case Kaufman says he
will go after Morris.
Morris will show he can fight when
he gets into the ring is all that Ufer
will say for the present.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Cobb Found Guilty
Of Speeding His Car

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-Tyrus Ray
mcrd Cobb. ballplayer extraordinary,
was found guilty of speeding his auto
mobile when arraigned before Justice
Randolph today. Sentence was sus-
pended. The officer who arrested the
Georgian swore that he was running his
automobile at the rate of twenty-four
miles an hour. Fifteen miles an hour Is
the limit prescribed by law where the
arrest was made
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Former Cincinnati
Pitcher Drowned

CINCINNATI. Sept. News was re-
ceived in this city today Of the drown
ing Of Will White, former Cincinnati
optician and fagAous as pitcher for the
Cincinnati Red Stockings when the
Reds won the pennant In 1852. in Mus
koka lake, Fort Collier, Ontario. The
news was received in a message by w.
n. Benedict, who was associated with
White in the tewelry business before he
moved to Buffalo, N. Y, where he re-
sided up until his death.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Henrikson Short, But
Speedy On His Feet

Outfielder Henrikscn. Of the Red Sox.
who was injured Sunday in collision
with Iris Speaker. is said to be
mighty fast young fellow. Although of
an undersize build for an outer, gar
denct they saw he can make his little
legs go to beat thunder. He has also
shown some hitting ability. His injuries
are not serious. and he will be back In
the game IN few days.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Old Jupe. Pluv. won.

Old Jupe. Pluv. won.
-
After that stunning blow at the hands
of the National Commission, the Amer
lean Association will very likely gather
into its tepee, study the paths into the
bare places and then graeiously surren-
der, grumbling and growing at what 1t
will consider an unfair deal" The
association knows that it is not strong
enough to fight organized baseball. The
present high value of its properties
rests solely on the support Of all the
other leagues. The magnates in that
circuit are hardly to be expected to
jeopardize their own property by rum
ming foolishly into any squabble with
organized baseball. That covert threat
of instant opposition all over the cir
cult will have its effect, and when the
10th of September rolls around, all will
be smooth once again.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
MAT KING GOTCH
REACHES CHICAGO
IN HIS PRIVATE CAR
Accompanied BY Wife And
Parents To Scene Of the
Labor Day Battle.
HACKENSCHMIDT is
NEARLY IN CONDITION
Little More Work Will Put Russian
Lion In Shape For Title
Match.

CHICAGO, Sept. Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, reached
Chicago with his retinue this morning
from his home in Humboldt, Iowa. The
worlds champion travelled in a private
car, and was accompanied by his wife
and her parents; Manager KIank, w.
W. Sterns, bank cashier, who is to
look after the final $1,000 of the $2l 200
purse paid to Gotch; Farmer Burns,
Reimer Rogers, A. S. Bell. Hassan, and
Referee Ed Smith.
During the waking hours on the trip
to Chicago, Gotch and Smith went care
fully over the rules which Smith has
prepared for the match Labor Day.
and placed his stamp of approval on
them after a few minor changes had
been made out by his suggestion.
Stopping Place Secret.
Gotch's manager refused 10 make pub
lie the champions abode in this city to
them to secrecy. He wanted Gotch to
have perfect quiet during the final days
of his training here.
Gotch did his last hard days work Ill
Humboldt yesterday. He put in a light
morning run and handball, and in the
Afternoon wrestled an hour and a half
at top speed.
In Chicago Gotch planned to do some
mat work today and tomorrow. Sun
day he will do just enough indoor work
to keep in condition.
Hackenschmidt is taking a slight con-
ditioning run and swim each day and
doing just a little work in the gym
nasium.
The Russian Lion" is absolutely con-
fdent that he will be the victor. De-
spite his great confidence, in Jim
O'Learys stock yards book bets are
being recorded at 10 to and even thta
Gotch will win
Many Unique Bets.
Some unique bets are being made on
the length of the bout, an especially
popular bet among the Gotch following
being that unless there is fall in the
first ten minutes, there will be none for
an hour and a half. They believe Gotch
will make a desperate effort to gain the
first fall by a trick the minute they go
onto the mat, and that unless he sue
ceeds, he will pit his strength and en-
durance against the Russian Lion"
Assistant Police Chief Schuettler an
nounced today that he would have 125
toned at the ringside to see that the
match is carried out as per rule.
Schuettler announced that the police
would see that there was no biting,
gouging, punching with elbows or fists,
or anv other rough work such as Gotch
is said to have used in his last match
with Hackenschmidt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
GaidZik Will Dive
At Rye Beach Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The best high
diving in years is expected at Rye
Beach tomorrow afternoon when the
Graham cur is contested for by Gaid-
xix, the Chicago Athletic Association
crack; Dunn, of Yale; Behrens, of this
city. and Toeppen. Of St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Marty O'Toole will do.

Mike Donlln is bound to do It again.
Yes, he's going to go on the stage
again at the close of the present sea-
son, he and Mabel. The last time 1 saw
Mike doing that stunt he was cop,
very noble cop, a marvellous cop-but he
wasn't real cop. No one ever saw
cop do the things he did in just that
way. He wasn't even Mike Donlin.
Perhaps he'd have been a better hit had
he been allowed to swing in In true
Donlin style, chew off a few rough
"woids." and then hike out as II the
jumps had sent him to the club house.
The fans in the audience might have
understood them. When Mike returns to
the footlights, he'll do we'll to refrain
from dancing and trying to be a low
voiced, tender individual. He may be
all that In Mabers eyes, but-really.
Mike isn't that, at all.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Studied For Ministry.

Young Nr. Carnarius Carey, of the
studied for the ministry. It
is said tkat he could have started 10
with a salary of about $500 a year in
the pulpit, whereas in his present oc-
cupation he IL in a fair way to draw
about $500 a month before long.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Gotch in Chicago.

Jimmy McAIeer is in Cincinnati,
watching out for the interests Of the
Nationals in the draft now going ON.
McAleer has put in a number of ap-
plications for players, and unless he
loses out on all of them, should obtain
a few more promising youngsters for
next years team. He has one possible
advantage in that he will most likely
draft very green players who may be
overlooked by scouts for other major
league clubs. In that way he stands
a chance Of getting the players wanted
without resorting to that hat trick.
However, he's certain of getting some
more youngsters, and that's what we
want to see. young lads with signs Of
promise.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
TOMORROW.
Will Train In Texas.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 1.-Bos-
ton American League baseball club to-
day closed a deal to do its 1912 spring
training at Tiago, Tex, fifty-nine miles
north Of For Worth.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Walter Johnson
even This picture
standing Illustrate the
ed by the of the Nationals hurting staff
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Walter Jonsons Extra Five Inches Gives Him Advantage Over Gege

Gregg taller than Johnson but has FIVE
stretch seyenW0 inches, giving
speed stands six feet two nches while
johnson 5 six three.quarers OF an inch
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Minor League Results.
Western League.

Sioux City, 8; Omaha, 4.
St. Joseph, Z; -Des Moines, 2.
Pueblo, u; Topeka, 4.
Denver, 2; Lincoln, o.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Carolina Association
Southern League.


Greensboro, 5; Anderson, 3.
Charlotte, Il; Greenville, 3.
Southern League.
New Orleans, 2; Mobile, /.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 8.
Nashville, .; Atlanta, 1.
Montgomery, s; Birmingham, 0.
South Atlantic League.
Albany, s; Macon, 2.
Columbus, 5; Jacksonville, 2.
Columbia, 2; Savannah, o.
Eastern League.
Rochester, 5; Jersey City, o.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, o.
Montreal, z; Newark, 4.
New York State League.
-Binghamton, rain.
Troy-Elmira, wet grounds.
Utica-Scranton, rain.
Wilkesbarre syracuse, rain.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Greensboro, 5; Anderson, 3.
Charlotte, Il; Greenville, 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-01
RAPID WORK ON
PILE DRIVING
Fourteen Hundred Already In 10
Form Foundation for
DrydoCk.

Fourteen hundred wooden pilcu have
been driven through the door Of the
enclosed section Of tho Pearl Harbor
drydoek excavation aud within three
weeks twelve hundred moro will have
been planted, thereby pinning the clay
and coral flooring down TO the sub
strata. Upon this surface of pile heads
concrete to the thickness Of eight feet
will be poured, thereby forming a hoor
which will match any foundation oxtant
for solidity.
Contractor Smith, who has charge OF
the drydock work for the San Francisco
Bridge Company stated yesterday that
the work of driving piles was being
conducted outside the enclosed section,
and the work was going ahead rapidly
and satisfactorily.
When all the piles are driven in tho
enclosed section, large pipes will be
lowered vertically, and using these as
chutes, the workmen will pour cement
down to the pile heads, working all over
the area until there is q solid layer Of
eight feet of concrete.
When the contractor first enclosed a
section 200 feet long in the excavation
and started to pump IL was found that
the bottom was coming up as the water
level was lowered. This presented an
unforeseen problem, and the matter
was taken up with Washington. The
navy department permitted the con-
tractor to make use of the scheme of
"pinning down" the floor with piles
and this work, as far as the section is
concerned, is nearly finished.
Pttnpinry Aftarwards
When the concrete is laid, the pumps
will again be started and the water
pumped out, after which the work of
laying the concrete will be commenced.
The materials for concreting are all
on hand and the quarries along the line
of railroad to Wahiawa are in.readiness
to furnish thousand tons Of rock per
, day
eve were given an extension Of
time on our contract and instead of
completing the dock in September, 1912,
we win probably turn it over to the
Navy in May, 1919" said Contractor
Smith.
Contract.
Meanwhile, the Hawaiian Dredging
Company, which was awarded a con.
tract for putting in the foundation for
the seven great industrial buildings on
the Pearl Harbor reservation close to
the drydock site, will be actively at
work. The commandment of the Homo
lulu naval station has signed up the
contract with the dredging company,
and the papers have been Endorsed by
an official Of the United States court,
so that the contractor is at liberty TO
commence active foundation laying
/ within n eouDle of tveeIa
This is one of the first contracts
awarded by the navy department here
which did not have to 90 back to Wash
ington for approval. The contract in
wolves about SIT 800