davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
ROUGH WATER ON HUDSON
KEEPS CREWS ASHORE
Cornell and Syracuse Did Not Go Out
Others Sought Sheltered Spots.

Poughkeepsie. N Y, June 20-Rough
water, kicked up by q stiff northeast
erly wind against flood tide, inter-
fered with the practice of the college
crews this evening. The Cornell and
Syracuse oarsmen did not go out at
all.
The Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
Columbia crews went out. but kept
close to shore, where the water was
less rough. The practice of all was
unsatisfactory, however. Coach Rice
OF Columbia called at Oaks, the Cor
nell headquarters, and iaugningly told
Coach Courtney that the elements had
spoiled his chance of seeing Columbia
row for the first time Rice had ex-
pected to bring his squad down to
Cornell waters and start the men from
there in time trial up the course.
Courtney said today that the pres-
ent arrangement of his freshman eight
may be accepted as definite, since he
has no idea of making further changes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Cincinnati.
St.Louis

-Bzttad sa< Fesmme in I'd.
=rBatted foE Keefe In 9th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

returning from a run. No matter how
firmly the nuts and bolts may be tight
ened up at the time OF erecting the
ear. the vibration met with upon the
road will be almost certain 20 loosen
some OF them, and if these are not at
tended to, an accident may easily oc-
cur.
When stopping for any cause, bring
the car over to one side of the road so
that it will be out of the way of other
travellers. In doing this a position
should be taken up SO that when the
car rs started again there will be no
difficulty in getting under way.
The expedient of slipping the clutch
slightly as a means of assisting the
engine to keep up it's speed for a
short period when nearing the crest of
q hill is well known to experienced
drivers. They do it by keeping the
heel down on the floor-board and tap
the pedal with the toe with rapid
but not too powerful stroke. This is
much better than continued pressure
with the foot.
When the enitina system appears
TO be in perfect order and the car
blretor has been carefully cleaned the
slowing I'D or mis- firing of the engine
may DO traced to an irregular supply
Of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

HARVARD COVERS COURSE
IN NEAR RECORD TIME.
2o.26, Within Seven Seconds Of the
Record.

Red Top, Conn, June 2n.-kleA eagh
: there was a strong nofthsUest wind
which madA the Fhaa1ss very roaaaii.
the Harvard varsity eight fonsed 6eNsn
night in 2ees which useaer tffs con-
dstions was considered extremely good
time.
It was after 5 e'elecls when. the var
sity eight, ace0mpaxl5ed ~ the fresh
man, started over tire course At the
two nafie mark the neshEn en were two
lengths behind and drepped out. There
was strong ehb tide and for the Arst
thrae miles the wind helped tbs Boat
along. but fer the last mile the water
Was 50 rough That at tisa4s th@8e vas
danger ef ssapssziI1g. At the finish the
boards alone preventing it fTen fill
ing.
The tours were left to thar own de-
vices and padded around quarters
wherever they could find q stretch Of
smooth water. Early In the afternoon
Captain Catler Of the varsity eight
and the entire Harvard squad paid a
FORMAL call on the Yale squad, going
up on the John Harvard. Tenight tbs
victory of the baseball team over Yale
at New Haven is being celebrated with
bcnfffes.
Since the record for the course, made
by Yale Ia 1898. Is 2o.1s 4-5, Coach
Wray may well be satisfied with the
speed Of his crew on Tuesday in far
from ideal conditions.
The substitution of Newton for
GoodaIe at strulxe has worked effective
ly. Under the ssroking of Newton the
spacing as well as the time Of the
blades in the water has been length
ened and the stroke is today nearer
the model Wray teaches for a four
mile race than anything the crew has
rowed this spring. There has been
talk that Goodale may be given an
other triad at stroke, but the finish
shown by Newton since he was given
the seat makes this unnecessary.
Stratton has been given considerable
individual coaching by Wfay fer sew
eral days. He has been swinging out
of tune with the other oarsmen, but
his rhythm is better now and the crew
has never shown as much sTnoothness
end speed as at present
Wray knows, as does every Harvard
follower Of rowing, that the she'll pos
sesses the power. and now they know
that 1t can be applied right TO produce
speed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Totals, 50 II 50 10 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
clabby to Box jeff Smith.

Jimmy Clabby will meet one of his
stiffest opponents, according to New
York authorities when he fights in the
big city on Thursday evening, going
up against JEFF Smith at the National
Sporting club in the main event of ten
rounds.
Smith has knocked out six men this
season at the National club and three
others elsewhere during the year
which he has been in the ring, and has
not yet been beaten. Members of Tom
,CReurxe's club feel certain that he
will keep up Ills splendid work by dis
posing of ciabby Smith has been
working hard at his home in Bayonne
fG seme time. and he IN great cnndi :
tien.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
DONDERo TO KEEP
WsiLIMANTfc TEAM GOING

Two base hits. Mc~rey. Hassz. Mclean
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
ROUGH WATER STOPPED
YALE IN THREE MILES.
Blues Time Row Was Broken Up by
Wind and Tide.

Gales Fairy, Conn, June 2o.-Yale's
varsity eight started on a tine row
down stream tonight, btft at the third
mile was Obliged to stop owing to the
rough waEef caused By a high wind ant
a strong tide. The time for the three
miles Was not siEen out. The shsiI
was without washboards mad consid-
cradle water was shipped. The return
waS made in easy stretches. Coach
Kennedy took the second varsity and
freshmen buRS UP stfeazn for o mIls
and a half while the first varsity four
up stream for three miles. The fresh
men eight went Gown the river for two
miles at a slow streke. This afternoon
the Harvard squad called at quarters
for half hours visit, after witch
most of the men went to the railroad
station and received the returns of the
ball game in New Haven.
Till toward the close Of the week
the Yale work will be light. The var
sity eight contains some so pounds less
of beef than that of Harvard, but the
endurance has been tested and the
ability OF the crew to row four-mile
race without breaking or weakening
is no longer doAzbted. The present or
der of the varsity eight has prevailed
only two weeks. and Coach Kennedy
regards the need OF wOr,e imperative.
close of the week. but Kennedy has
been gaining confidence in the ability
of the crew to record fast time for. the
course, and the fear that Yale would
trail fYopelessly on nace day has VAN
isaed. Low who strolaes the eight.
proved a FenaaFkaa5ae pace setter for
ehe varsity four last year. His stroke
gave Yale q lead of . dczen lengths TIL
the Yale bow oar collapsed toward the
end of the race, and tranAposine him
TO stroke of the eight two weeks ago
has been remarkably successful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Announcement From Harddius.

Sporting Editor of Morning BuIle-
tin: Announcement We, the under
stgped Famous Hard6igs, wish to an
reunes through the eolanals of the
sporting page that on June 60. Boat
Race day. there viii be an added at
traction at Armstrong park, when the
HaFjdiss will cross bats with the Nep-
TUNES, newly organized team of New
London. This game is assured to be
considered one or the many netIy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
COTTON.

New York Juno 2o.-Cotten spot
closed quiet, 10 points higher: mic
ding uplands 1910, middling gulf,
1855. No sales. Futures closed steady
Closing bids: June 14.7s, July 1854
August 1859, September 1887, October
1925, November 1923, December 1926.
January 1926. February =, March
1882, April =, May 1856
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Harvard.

Runs fer Harvard Bahson g. Potter ?, McI@ugh-
liii2 Sexton. for Yale Carey. Badger; threc base
hit. Mclaughlin; home runs. Potter, MoLaaqhlin
hits. III HsrtveI in innings Of Scott in 4
Innings; sacrifice alt nn4ha; stolen bases Badger
Gibson; double plays Poibsr 70 HAM 10 Gfbssn'
Deshn 70 Potter. Gibson Potter to Ham; left on
bases Harvard Z, Tale 2: bases balls. OF Sexton
s, od Rartwel /. OF Scott 6Est base on errors
Harvard :. Yale !; struckf est- hs Sexton 2. by
har'Ee1l g. by Sestt 81 time. 33e; unpires. Stafford
and Bannon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Niles Retains Tennis championship.

Boston. the holder of the Massacl1u-
sets lawn tennis championship in sin
giles. reafffrmed his right to the title
today by defeating F. J. Sulloway %
Boston. the winner of the tournament
just closed. The challenge match was
won by Niles, $40, GA, SIS, GO, So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Mill League Changes.

The following changes in teams in
the Mill league are reported:
Greenevfl1e Kicxers drop Oney and
Harrington and add Sarnes and Shat
an.
y. M. G. A. team drops Henderson
and adds Lord and Fletcher.
T.. A. c. adds A. F'rohmader.
Occum adds S. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
THE UNITED STATES 'FNsHIHe c

see Broadway. ". ". June Is, 1911.
PHE1PEHRxaD yEDCk DIVIDEND NO. a.
The Bcscd ef Directors have this day
declared the regular quarterly dividend
81 One and Three Qaartafs Per Cent
ok per cent? upon the Preferred
Stock OF this Company. payable thay
1911, to stockh oIders Of record at the
close of business June 20. 1s1i.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. TO-
The BOARD of Directors have this day
declared a dividend of One Per Cent
q psr cent? HDon the Common Stock
81 TINS Company. payable July l. fsIi
70 stock hoidors of record at the close
OF business June 20. 1871
COUPON NO. IA, due July 1, 1911. on
bonds Of tbss Company viii be paid at
the 100 Sfnoe 81 1ns Tgast Company Of
city
cOUr0N NO. 10, due JURY 1, 1911, on
srS. JT2SE&zss3SSR rs cent bonds Of THE
C0NfANf wN Sc pasa at the oJSce d
ThA Trust Company of America, 81
3S7d +. 3 Jpf15sE S' freasurer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
MON EY.

steady at 2 1-4@2 IL per cent; ruling
rate 3-S. last loan Ia; closing bid
3 3-S; offered at liz. Time loans
dull; SO days 2 1-2 Der cent; 80 DAYS
2 1-343-4; six months 1-f@3 L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
GpiswoIds Keep Winning.

The Griswotd 8. B. c.. continued their
winning streak Saturday by defeating
Jewett City by the score Of 10 to s.
Hazard struck out nine men and al
lowed only tive hits. Features of the
game were a one-handed catch Of a
hard drive by Shaw and of hot liner
by Morgan.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Griswold, 0 1 0 10 Ii 8
J. City, 0 2 0 o 1 0 o. 2
Two base hits. F. Morgan and J.
Oaks and F. Browning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At Proyidence- g. Providence 9.
At Observation-Disclosures II. Newark s.
At Baltimore Buffalo Is. Baltimore 10.
At Jersey City-Eeronto g. Jersey City g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Hartford, Conn.,. June 20-Hign
winds prevented morning play in the
New England championship tennis
tourney today and but one court could
be used this afternoon. The court used
Is in g. hollow back of the clubhouse
but, sheltered as It is, the wind pre-
vented brilliant playing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Ar s,cAm LEAGUE SMASHING.


Detroit. June 20.-Defreit knocked Mitchell out Of
the box In less than two innings today and this.
with brilliant base trimmings caused Clesefands de-
feat to 3. Erap. who relieved Mitchell, pitched
excellent ball In practice before the game Turner
wrenched bis back and will be out Of the game
some time. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
New York Q. Boston g.

|. New Ecyk- June 2e--Se~ York pounded out nine
bifs and, scored seven in the last innings
today and messed Boston. g. Chase
IN the winning The visitors did some bril-
liant fielding. was hit brfskly and lasted only
three innings Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Under date of March -. Consul
Frank D. Hill. of Fra nkfors-ors -,fatn.
states that so pupils Of the Bzttfrz1&-
Forest school have sailed Tor shs
United States after a. four noafsr
course in the German forests
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
ceMNgcr,cu1 LEAGUE sTAnp,Ne.


At Observation-Disclosures g. New Haven .
At New Brifain--Waterbsry o. New Britain s.
At springfsid-Hartford l8. Springfield 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

At Lswrence-Lawrence II. HaverhiI TO-
At New Bedford-New Bedford 2, Worcester s.
At Fall Rirsr-First game: Fall River O. Lowell 4
Second gal River 2, Lowell s.
AT Decentralization 5, Lynn }.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
chieaso Takes Two from st. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 7e.-Chieago hit the 1oa1 pitchers
hasd and took advantage Of and had little
txsab4e winina two games from st Louis to-day;
In the first game the visitors batted Lake and
Mitchell out Of tie box. winning to 9. The
cnd was slugsihg match. the final score be-
ing 13 to .. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
rso base HIS. Mcintyre, Doueherty, om,tead.
Totals, 35 s 81 IL !
+Rafffd for HarneF IN 9Th.

Score by innings
Chicago -. - 6 0 8 o o-1s
st. Louis .....-....s 0 Q 0 8 e-6
Two base hits Austin, Dousilerty, Hogan Nc
Intyre. TannshilI, Payne; home rum Lord.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Two when winning scored
Scare BY innings:
New York ......-.---2 o o o Q So
Home Wagner; three base hits Daniels 2.
Cree. Knight; two base hits, Hooper. Lewis, Hart
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Cleveland.
ok +
Totals. 30 10 "a -

Score by innings
C1eve1end ...-..G o /, o 0-3
Detroit ..-.....2 o o 1 Q 0 IS
Two base hits Dsles,anty, Easterly three base hit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
St. Lsui. 6, efneiaaati 3.

Cincinnati. June 2o.-Frcmzae's Hitdness and
Besehsr's costly nuff Of fy b the inning
| sase st Louis drs aud pe1miffed them win
an excsnnz game sDaAy. 10 4. KeeSe made sea
son record By ssrfsaAk out SIX consecutive The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY

American League.
At PiaadeiplSs-Washnstoa Phi Iadeipliia game
postponed rain Two today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

New Britain, Conn. juno 2O.-Mana-
ger O'NeH of the New Britain team
announced tonight that he has released
Catcher Rufiange, pitchers Hoar and
Hess and First Baseman Brry. IN
their places he has signed Yale, Sac.
ser, NJ. Conroy and Mclean Of the dis
banded Northampton team. It Is I'M
derstood that he is negotiating For the
services Of Captain Luby of the same
team. Il was also announced that
Right FYeader Flanagan of -Nerthamp-
ton would go to WATERBURY.
Grssnevifle Grammar Accepts ChaI-
fengs.
The GreeneviIle grammar scheei
baseball team will asecept thu challenge
of the Town Streets for game Sat
urday afternoon on the Norwich Town
green The Greenev711e team also
wants q game Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
rittssur4 8. eAis.so

Chicaes. Juae 2e-efst sbs1x defea4sd Chisa4s to
hero today b baneh1E- nits 81 kiczfe AAams
VAS ehecs8Te ana kept leeais' hits soAtssred
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Ehicaeo .--. 80 1 o II a. a-a
Ffttsburg 80 Q G 80 e-s
E~e base hits. sheckAsd Hsfnsn, MeKechnie
thfee bnse hit zinxxaerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SEIZE $4,000 IN FIREWORKS
Fire Commissioner Thinks Many Stores
Are Trying to Evade Law.

Fire commissioner Johnson declared
Yesterday that there had been consdera
bic smuggling Of fireworks for the Fourth
into unlicensed stores not properly equipped
according 10 the rules Of the Fire Depart
ment. He said that since he issued an or
der several weeks ago regarding the sale or
fireworks throughout the greater city nifty
seizures Of fireworks had been made by his
men
Three wagonloads Of noise producing
raraphernalia have been seized by the IN
spectors of the department. The fireworks
are valued in all at $500. on Tuesday
ore man was arrested in The Bronx for
violating the regulations and he was later
held i'm hail for Special Sessions Twelve
inspeCtors. under David |. Kelly, Yesterday
were detailed To round up the fireworks
dealers who seek TO evade the regulations.
and they will he on duty almost continu-
ousIy until after the Fourth Of July.
In thirty-two Of Manhattan's parks there
will he fireworks displays on the Fourth.
Also in twenty-one parks in BROOKLYN. six
in Queens. three in Richmond ana fifteen
i'm The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PAYS FINE FOR ASSAULT
Young Real Estate Man Con-
victed on Woman's Charge.

Jesse Sharp. described az rich Nouns
man OF twenty-three who ia employed IN
the real estate business and belongs 10
wcll-to-do family living in Ionkers. was
sentenced to serve thirty days I'm jail or
TO pay 500 fine yesterday for assaulting a
woman when he came before the Court or
Special Sessions. He paid the fine.
The complainant was Mrs. Doro'hea
Fullen. who said she was the mutually
divorced wife of the state Prosecuting At
torney of New Mexico. and was also the
wife Of Edgar 7. Wallace. a rich West
crner. who made his home at the wal
dorf when he came to New York. Mrs
Fullen lives at the Clendening Hotel
with her two children and a governess
She charged Sharp with assaulting her
in his fat i'm the Clifton apartments on
January 10. where she had gone to arrange
for the maintenance of one of her chill
dren, Of whom she declared Sharp was
the father.
Sharp said that he met the woman III
1906. when he was a student Of eighteen
He had lavshed luXuries on her. he saln'
and had given her small sums OF money
from time to time amounting to about
s; 900. together with furnishing her fat
but he denied that he had ever given her
a stipulated amount for the maintenance
Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

taxation that was made by the coinin,ss lie
or any portion If 1t Is TO lie tou',u m'
ot w,ich Professor Frank j. Goodno" W.
chairman The finding Of TINS sun ~ urob-
tee on the effect of taxation on ,"'
lem Of congesti III was as folio"s' COM
They are OF the opinion l'ne 'o,,once Of
mittee on taXatIonI that the liiHu,.,nn nf
tn. svsten, of TAXATION on the propie,,, tsv
congestion is NOT great enough ~ o',ns of
reliance upon II a. an iinpoi ,"m, of pro-
remedying the evil. The testiii,VS Columbia
fessor r. r. a. Selirman, 81 ,,yiug atI-
University, one OF the greatest ~ IL 10
thorities on the subject of taN"''
this effect. , thore is
to be found contradictory sta,n,n,ittee
this same report of the SUI -. iict,on
which bears all the earmarks OF VI .Tarsh TO
and mental pecularties or MI
the following effect: ara of the
opjnion that II is practically cerIao ar, land
an increase in the rate OF taAau huildIngs
and a decrease In the rate on r,ng huiId-
would have the effect of encourasns t,y as
ing i'm the outlying sections OF tile o,rrLe At
well as of forcing land into tne '' THE
which is now held for speculatloI,,,, both
committee are led to this conclu s,a, ba sod
by their study Of the effect Oh ta IN Cor
ON this principle which are leVleu II, orta in
many. Canada. Australia ana IN H. al
parts of the United States 'n1 pS ~. ~ the
most universal consensus OF 9p,iIitra II .
Nttne SScSS VINO Lave AZ p'hi.' -, caIiq-
one If these witnesses is protest. inject
man. and his statement on t'ns
was to the following effect: ,,,.hod =.
THE English government punI'sn /.
blue book some years ago on the ,hat
ence Of every city I'm Australasia un
point A law had been passed per mrnoses
localities To exempt for certain pu' ,taxa-
of local taxation improvements from , Iann
ton. Now some Of the cities aVaiieI ',,, ,.aiI
selves Of that and some refused W ,hat
themselves If that. OF the clties mo
awaited themselves OF IT the graz ,.nrth
ioritv reported no change ~ an
mentioning in the general condltloIn ~
7 think there is not enough eElueu ,bo
warrant us To form any concluslo, ~ ,ad
matter at all further than the one -. in
ont with-that The whole question W ~,
fluence of exemption Of taxes on my ,,,ar
ments) under existing conditions III A"i a., =
lea or Australasia is as yet ~ rhiIlol H.,
nortance as compared with the far HE"
factors In the problem. u,o, No
When il f. further pointed on. S,atos
cities i'm Germany or the lhl'eu 'nndace
have adopted this tax, ana me oiiS -
ubere {, has been uut into e'fccl l. W
tain small cities I'm Carada ana lhese 80
arc shown in the report itseli Oh NY ,,o,nf.
,,1ission. II il apparent that th', aa,'Iir1as
las been made TO distort the real ii"''"7'
of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
WIDOW SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY
Mrs. A. II. White to Investigate
Husbands Death in Costa RIGA.

BOSTON June % Her suspicious OF foul
play aroused by the reports Of the death or
her husband. Austin Hollis White a promi-
nent SPORTSMAN and traveller who has
been engaged in supervising the survey OF
= government concession Of fifty thousand
acres i'm Costa Rca. Mrs. White VIII start
for Costa Rica tomorrow to investigate.
She also wishes To learn what became 81
large sums Of money Mr.. White had col
Iccted on his plantations there.
The dispatches received say that MT
White died Of an affection Of the liver. MIS-.
White spent the months Of February an"
March with her husband and left him IN
nerfect health She believes that her nus
bands death was not the result of natural
causes.
Mr. White was widely known in the puSl-
ness circles of Boston and New YORK. III
1895 he accompanied Peary on his Trip
north. having been commissioned pY '"e
Smithsonian Institution 10 collect fossils
President Mckinley appointed him the nrSt
commissioner To Alaska I'm 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
IMMIGRANTS ON STAND'
Testify in Hearing of Charges
Against DR.. A. H. Doty.
NO PAY FOR 7 WEEKS WORK
Woman Also Says She Heard of
Her Child's Death Through
a Newspaper.

Immigrants had their inning yesterday
in the hearing on the charges against Or.
A. n. Doty, Health officer 81 the Port. held
in Part Of the Supreme Court. before
pointed by Governor Dix to take evidence.
Mrs. Anna Katz of No. 2O2 East 1O5th
street. testified that she arrived in this
country in March 1910. bringing her two
children
What happened" she was asked
When ! arrived here my children We're
taken TO Swinburne Island. They re-
manned there seven weeks and | was with
them and did work on the island. The
younger child having died. we were taken
10 Hoffman Island. When ] arrived at
Swinburne Island there were no other
patients, and / was Immediately set to
work scrubbing floors. and when other
patients arrived washed their clothes"
What did YOU do on Hoffman Island"
II was set to work washing babies
clothes"
Were you ever paid for any work."
NO: received no payment"
What did they tell you?"
While | was on Swinburne Island I
was told that I would he permitted to soc
my children II worked. | would go TO
see them for short time after 10 o'clock
] worked from 3 o'clock in the morning
until 10 O'Clock at night. 7 don't remember
the hours of getting up on Hoffman Island
but II was early ! saw several other i'm
migrant women working i'm the hospital on
Hoffman Island"
Did YOU have sufficient hot water 10
battle the babies"
oh no. sir: bathed three or four
babies in the same water"
Did this happen often"
Yes. sir
Were there many children and women
in Your sleeping quarters"
Yes. sir; several healthy women and
children"
When was the last time YOU saw YOUR
child that died."
a day or two before she died