davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Andy Smith Names His
Team for the Cornell Game

to-day after having breakfast In Philadel-
phia. None Of the team showed any signs
Of fatigue after the night on the train,
and the squad at once repaired TO Had
don Hall. where 1t will stay until it leaves
for Franklin Field on Thursday morning
for the annual game with Pennsylvania.
After luncheon the players went to
Inlet Park, where a light practice lasting
about an hour and a half was held, the
time being devoted largely to a signal
drill Captain Eddie Butler and Hill also
did some goal kicking and punting. As
there is no training house at the park the
squad dOnned their football toys at the
hotel and returned there to dress before
taking their first stroll on the Boardwalk.
The air here is dry and mild quite
what the coaches desired. and they look
TO a general cheering effect upon the
players. due TO the invigorsting sea air
test. This evening the men went 10 a
theatre. but left the playhouse before
the conclusion Of the performance.
The coaches who came with the team.
Or. A l.. Sharpe. Reed and Van Orman.
are unusually reserved and refuse abso-
lutoly 10 discuss the game with the
Quakcrs. That the lineup will he the
same as announced yesterday was con-
irmed to-day by the appearance OF Ben
net, limping as he walked. He Is said
10 be suffering with Charley horse
and the nature of, the injury is such as
TO detract considerably from his speed,
the feature Of his playing which most
strongly recommends him as substi-
tute for Fritz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Horace Fogel No Longer
President of the PhilHeS
Chase to Play
NTH Yankees

Regarding the published statements
that the New York club Of the American
League contemplated the trading Of Hal
Chase to some other club. Frank }. Far
rell. chief owner OF the Yankees. laid
yesterday:
Hal Chase will not he traded under
any circumstances, and will remain a
member Of the Highlanders next year.
II il due him TO deny these reports at
this stage. when many baseball rumors
are rife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM, TOO.

Much interest has been aroused by the
international soccer competition BENG
run under the auspices OF the New YORK
Footballers' protective Association. The
latest entrant is the All-American team
Those in the know think that the Ameri-
can team will give the other nations
hard pull for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Army Works on Forward Pass.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 inc lIlpui'.l
West Point, n. T., Nov. 26.-The Army
went back to hard work on the gridiron
this afternoon. The men were thoroughly
drilled m forward pass formation, both on
the offensive and defensive.
with the single exception Of Markoe, all
of the regulars were on the field. Markoe'
leg is still troubling him, but he is eX-
pccted to return to the game tomorrow.
Hoge. Rosevear and Gillespie were each in
turn used in Markoe's place to-day. Both
did fine work. If Markoes injury Keeps
him out of the Navy game it is hard TO
predict who will take his place.
Merrillat played the other wing position
to-day, and undoubtedly will start against
the Navy on Saturday. He Is fast and
has done clever work OIL the receiving end
of the forward pass play this season.
Hobbs was not used, although he was in
togs and followed the practice. Reyes
seems to have displaced Hobbs as the
Armys punter His work to-day indicates
that he will probably do the kicking
against the Navy on Saturday.
Waddell was IN at centre for while
after Purnell was hurt I'm the first scrim-
mage. Purnell afterward returned to the
game. Huston and Herrick were both
used on the regulars in the one guard
position, which seems so uncertain. Hus-
ton knows the game, and will probably
receive the call over Herrick, who is
green. but makes up for 1t IN aggressive
ness and weight.
The backfield on the regulars to-day
was composed of Prichard, at quarter :;
Keyes, Benedict and Altman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

PACKARD linnousines new cars. for monthly
service; special to theatre or opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper.
1910; largest renters of Packard cars In New
foEk. PHONE. PLAZA 2100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Appetite for Football Still Far
from Satisfied.
PHILADELPHIA THE MECCA
Percy D. Haughton Compares
Felton's Twisting Punts to
Matty's "Fadeaway.'

Franklin Field in Philadelphia VIII noiu
81 900 persons, and, judging by reports
from that city last night, every seat VIII
no taken when the football elevens OF
pennsvlyania and Cornell face each other
for their yearly struggle tomorrow III
spite of the fact that both teams nave
suffered many disappointments ana
number of defeats this season, interest IN
the struggle is keener than ever TOT ,ne
reason that the followers OF each are de-
handing victory AS a saving clause, so 70
speak.
The advance sale OF tickets to the graz
mates and undergraduates OF both u''-
yersities has been bigger than ever oe
fore while outside lovers OF football nave
been clamoring for seats In way 10 III
dictate that standing room VIII De at d
uranium when the whistle blows. Inc
public sale, however, has not fuiiy eN
hausted the supply, 30 that those VINO 80
from This city will not take altogether
desnerate chances. The Cornell cheering
section will be made up OF fully 10 per
cent of the undergraduates, ana t'iS
means some two thousand men. hrrahee
ments have been made for speciai trains
TO leave Ithaca by the dozen, beginning
this morning and running up to midnight
The Pennsylvania team Is a shgnt Ia
vorite, but so far as can be learned re"
wagers have been made az better imam
10 to T. while the prevailing price seems
to be 10 to 9. The Quakers are REASONABLY
confident of winning, but there ID a ieei-
ing that Cornell has banked everything
on this game. and that the team will give
a much better account OF itseit IMAM d.
any time this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
NAVY ORDERED TO GAME
Football Squad Goes to PhlIa-
deIphia on Thursday.
BETTING POOL FORBIDDEN
Team Works Hard in Secret
Drill Coaches Give
Army No Rest.

Annapolis, Nov 25.-The ION to Phila-
delphis" order, governing the departure
Of the Naval Academy football team and
the brigade Of midshipmen from Annapo-
lis and their course while in Philadelphia
on the occasion OF the Army-Navy foot
ball game next Saturday was issued this
morning.
The football squad. under the command
OF Lieutenant Commander Allen Blu
chanan. will leave Annapolis at $50
O'Clock on Thursday morning. The brigade
of mIdshipmcn. travelling in two bat
talions. will leave Annapolis at o'clock
on Saturday morning. The academy band
will be with the first battalion.
Thirty-nvc midshipmen will make up
the football squad. while this number VIII
be augmented By the coaching stan, medi-
cal officers. attendants and trainers. The
marty will stop at the Hotel Walton in
philadelphia The squad will leave Phila-
delphia on the return trip shortly after
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. while the
brigade will leave at o'clock on the
evening Of the game.
Academy regulations Will be in erect
during tie whole trip. and betting pool
on the games has been formally forbidden
by an order Of the authorities. Practice
this afternoon was again in secret so tar
as the general public was concerned, but
the navy supporters gathered In large
Numbers to show their loyalty to the
team. The midshpmen turned out ana
livened things up with their new songs
and yells.
Little doubt exists as TO the ma'i"-up OF
the team with the exception of right
tackle. There Ralston and Redman are
having a battle royal, and the result Will
not be known until Friday afternoon.
Howe viii probably start at left guard
rather than Vaughan, and IT looks as II
Ov.resch has the call over Ingram at left
end
The rest OF the team II the start VIII al
most certainly be:
Left tackle, Hall; centre, Perry; right
guard. Brown; right end, Gilchrist; quar-
terhack. Captain Rodcs: right halfoack'
McReavey; fullback, II. Harrison.
The average weight OF the team with
Overesch. Howe and Ralston in the line
I'D Is l78 Gil pounds. The average OF the
line is 1856 81 pounds and that of the back
field 1913, pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Rome : EXCELSIOR : Naples
HOTELS

(Rhz-csrito1 Hotsis and Restaurant Group.
american tg1gev Ca~fsri Rsst locates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
AND AUTO TRUCK IN
STRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Y. NJ. q. A-I-dividual road
work. Small Shop Glasses. Truck PosltIoI
waiting. Send for booklet 400 West o'sn
st. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Frank j. Navin, chief owner Of the
Detroit Tigers, denied yesterday that any
deal was under consideration in which
Corridor. for whom he is said to have
paid $1,000, would be exchanged for
Frank Chance. TO the end that the former
manager of the Cubs could eventually
land In this city as manager of the
Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Three ten-round bouts will be boxed at
the Fairmont Athletic Club OF The Bronx
tonight. In the main bout of ten rounds
frankie Burns will face YOUNG"
OLeary. The other contests will be be-
tween frankie Madden and Young
Brown. and Jack Dorman and Young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
PRINTERS DECLARE
FOR CHARTER ELECTION

Detroit Typographical union, No.
Is, Sunday afternoon, adopted resolu.
tions in favor Of a special election
for the submission of the charter re-
vision proposition. The resolutions
declare the union in favor OF muni.
cipal ownership and urge the alder
men to vote for the special election.
Candidates for Office were nominal.
ed. Otto Sprunk will oppose Thomas
Gloster. seeking reelection as presi-
dent. Richard l.. Drake was nominal
ed for recording secretary to oppose
James II. Walker. Mr.. Drake is presi-
dent OF the Michigan State Fedora
ton of Typographical unions and
recording secretary of the local
union. Other candidates nominated
are: G.. o. Bryce and w. j. Smith,
for vice-president; G.. B. DesAhtels,
for recording secretary; Bion Hough
and l.. II. Kessel; for sergeant-at-
arms: Edward j. Dixon. Charles f.
Lougheed and Edward Schillinger. for
delegates TO the international Typo
graphical congress In Cleveland in
August; Samuel Hunter, William
Bessler and w. H. DeLisle. for audi
tors; c. o. Bangs, NJ w. Hearns and
S. A. Watrous, for delegates to the
Michigan Federation OF Topographic
cal unions; w. II. Smith, William
Finn and J. j. McLogan. for members
OF the executive committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
WEALTHY REFUSES BODY
IS DRAGGED FROM RIVER.
Linus Keith Had Been Missing
Since Nov. 25-Another
Victim Found, Too

BAY CITY, Mich, April s.-The
flood waters or Saginaw gave up two
victims, Sunday. The body OF Linus
,eKith, wealthy recluse. who mysteri-
oilsly disappeared the night OF Nov. 20
last was found floating back or the
old Wolverton house, and that or Fred
Decaive of Lima, Ohio. who Is sup
posed to have fallen on tug doing
channel dredging work in Saginaw
bay, Nov %, was found in the foat-
ing ice near Quanicassee.
Keith is believed TO have met with
foul play. He had a diamond pin and
a diamond ring valued at $4,000, and
sum of money, perhaps 5000, when
he disappeared. The diamonds were
on the body when found, but only ~
In cash was in the pockets. waliet
in which he always carried large
sums and which he was known 10
have that night is missing. There Is
slight mark on the side OF his head
and his neck was broken.
Relatives and others believe keith
was slain. but Chief OF Police Murphy
now scouts the theory. ne says keith
was probably at his boat house, sew
eral blocks from where the body was
found and perhaps fell In. Keitns
BODY was found by Lyman Barclay,
who lives in the old hotel. A reward
of 81, 900 had been posted for the hho-
ing of Keith's body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
Barnes Obs Machine
TO Wakl0b Roosevelt

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April s.
Plans for the platform to be adopted
at the state Republican convention,
which convenes here tomorrow, car
ry the war directly to Col. Roosevelt
and his followers. They denounce in
specific and unmistakable terms the
plan for the recall OF judges, saying
such legislation would put the judi
ciary at the mercy of the mob" and
compel every jurist OF repute to
leave the bench to preserve his self
respect"
The followers of William Barnes,
Jr. the state chairman, who are in
control, made it very plain today that
they are certain that this plank, and
others fully as conservative, will be
adopted as outlining the issues of the
coming campaign. They say they do
not care whether the delegates at
large are instructed for President
Taft or not, that what they intend to
do is to place the attitude OF the New
York Republican organization before
the country in unmistakable terms.
The Taft administration is to be
warmly indorsed The president Is to
be praised for vetoing tariff bills.
prepared without any knowledge OF
the actual facts" and the party win
declare for a scientific reduction
along the lines to be determined by
the tariff board acting in the public
interest and doing justice to the wage
Garner. the importer and the people
at large"
The Taft peace policies will also be
Endorsed. SVorkingmen's compensa-
ton will be advocated. The Sherman
anti.laws. as Republican measure.
will be praised supplementary legis-
lation, which will clear up points
that are still in dispute in connection
with the enforcement OF the law,
will be suggested. Judicial reform to
shorten appeals will also he advocat-
ed. An appeal for reform In the
financial administration OF the gov
eminent will also be made and the
convention will declare for eonserya.
ton OF natural resources.
The convention will meet at noon
on Tuesday, with DR. Nicholas Muir
raw Butler. president OF Columbia
university, as temporary and perma-
nent chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
BRITISH COAL MINERS &
FLOCK BACK TO WORK
Factories That Have Beer
Closed Owing To Scarcity
Also Resume Operations

LONDON, April s.-The whirr OF
machinery was generally heard in
every manufacturing center in Great
Britain today, despite the fact that J
was Easter Monday, the one holiday
usually universally observed. Simut
taneously with the resumption q
work in the coal mines the factorie&
that have been closed because OF the
scarcity OF fuel, resumed operations
utilizing the small quantity OF reserve
coal on hand.
II will be three weeks before thers
is a normal supply OF coal throughouf
the country, and two months before
the usual reserve quota can be piled
up. Although few OF the miners
we're expected at the workings be
fore tomorrow. reports received today
say that the resumption was uniyer.
sal. The Scotch mines returned fuh
crews. and in both England ana
Wales. more than one-half OF the
regular forces were at work.
Patent Applications nie6 by Barthel
n Rarthei a. CnOgreae-st west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
PAYS To TREAT EMPLOYEES
LIKE ONE BIG FAMILY,
SAYS MANUFACTURER
Story of Wonderful Welfare
Work in Great New York
Factory
FREE HOSPITAL SERVICE
Workrooms Well Ventilated
Fire Protection That
Protects
FREE HOSPITAL SERVICE
BY BAILEY WILLARD.

The one big family idea is the grea.
Idea In factory operation today. II is
the idea that has restored one of our
largest railway systems from palsied
decrepitude to sound prosperity. 1t Ia
the idea that has made a number or
tagging industrial enterprises pick up
spirit and strength like a horse whose
musty hay has been changed to nour-
ishing oats. II Is the idea that the
welfare of workers all over the coun-
try have been praying for and insist
ing upon for the past 10 years, and
which they hope TO see adopted every
where.
The women are working for 1t. Miss
Urith Gait OF Louisville, KY, has done
wonders in carrying out this idea in
a big Touring mill in that city. Miss
Jane Klink OF New York has made a
name for herself by her untiring la
bors in behalf of the laundry workers
in and about the metropolis. The
women of the Consumers league have
done much to discourage the buying
OF sweatshop clothing. Consumers
everywhere are becoming more fas-
tidious and want TO know what kind
or places the garments they wear
next TO their skins are coming from.
II is Illuminating and fascinating TO
witness the best examples OF what
has already been done in the adop-
ton OF this idea by certain large con-
Germs. In making the rounds OF these
worthy establishments ! found one
that stands out so conspicuously as
really to serve as model for those
That appreciate and wish TO under
take genuine, wholesouled work in
this line. The plant to which | refer
is that of Hops Brothers, manufactur-
ers OF the Memo corset, whose new II.
story factory, erected at cost OF
over $1,250,000. is situated at Six
teenth-st. and lrving.pl, New York.
(Continued ON Page SIX,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
FORMER DETRO|TER DEAD;
Wife CLAIMS ACCIDENT
William j. Snyder Is Stabbed To
Death and Helpmeet
Is In Jail

NEW YORK, April S.---A night in q
cell failed toshake the nerve OF Mrs.
William j. Snyder, held to await the
action OF the grand jury into the
death of the man she claims was her
bus band Walter j. Snyder, editor.
manager of the Sports OF the Times,
who was stabbed TO death In an apart
ment they occupied on st. Nicholas
ave. yesterday. She quietly reiterated
her Original story OF the stabblng, in
sisting that, although she held the
scissors which caused the fatal
wounds in her hands. Snyder had jab-
bed himself with the blades. seemingly
In fun. She also insisted that, al
though the wounds were over the
heart, Snyder had strength enough to
to take Off his union suit and get into
the bath tub before he bled TO death
Coroner Hellenstein today ordered
a charge of homicide placed against
the woman and that she be held with
out bail.
The accused woman was formerly
Mary s. Karn. OF Morristown, n. j.
She says that she and Snyder were
married eight years ago but she has
forgotten who performed the cere-
mony. Soon afterward they separated
and in 1908 Snyder married Miss
Bertha Edna Yeager, of Detroit, but
she soon left him. Then In 1909, while
he was manager OF the Connecticut
state fair Snyder eloped with his
stenographer, Miss Helen Caufield, Of
New Britain. He deserted her for the
woman who Is now locked up charged
with killing hi mand who says she
only made up" with him short
time ago.
The woman calmly admitted that
she and Snyder quarrelled yesterday.
She said that h ethrew water on her
hair. This made he mad. Later he
started to take a bath. she says, and
persisted in throwing water on her
hair from sponge. She says she had
been clipping the fringe from a cover
on her dresser and that she turned
with the shears in her hand and said:
Now be careful, Walter, you don't
know what might do
She says that he seized her by the
wrists and that as she struggled TO
free herself he plunged the blades OF
the shears into his breast. Then she
says he went into the bathroom and
lay down in the tub. Some time after
ward sh esaid she realized that he
was hurt more than she had thought
and went In an tried TO get him TO
speak to her Failing she became
alarmed and summoned help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES HIS
SWING IN ILLINOIS AS
PRIMARIES DRAW NEAR
Invades Home District of Rep.
Mckinley, Taft's Cam
paign Manager
ENVOY CLAIMS VICTORY
K. w. Sims Says Vote For For
mer President Will Be
Extremely Large
ENVOY CLAIMS VICTORY

SPRINGFIELD. H., April S.-Be-
ginning his conquest OF hostile terri
tory in Illinois, in which Rep. McKin-
ley, President Taft's national man.
ager, is political director. Col Roose.
welt left for Clinton early today. Six
speeches will be made in Rep. Nc
Kinley's district. and one in Danville.
the home OF former Speaker Cannon.
A Commute stop will be made at Fort
Wayne, Ind, tonight.
Because or the heavy rains that
will prevent working in the country
districts about here" said E. w.
Sims, secretary OF the Roosevelt ma
tipnal committee, the cote for Col.
Roosevelt will be large. The prosper
Gus farmer OF Illinois is strong for
the colonel. II 1t is not possible for
him to work on Tuesday, he will be
sure to vote, and Roosevelt's major
ity in this section of the state Will
receive big boost"
The First Presbyterian church,
where Roosevelt occupied the Lincoln
pew Yesterday, was filed TO capacity.
Between stops today the colonel
was busy ON his Philadelphia
schedule for Wednesday night. Ills
special train will reach Pittsburgh
Tuesday morning and the colonel
will spend the day as the guest OF
the local Roosevelt organization,
taking auto trips about the city and
attend luncheon during the day.
Leaving Pittsburgh the special
train will make one-minute stops az
Jeanette, Greensburg. Latrobe and
Blairspille, arriving ia 5ehHstewh At
1925 a. m. Wednesday for a 30
minute stop. A one-minute stop viii
be made at Cresson, 20 minutes at
Altoona, leaving at 12:45, one min
ute at Huntington, Lewistown and
reaching Harrisburg at 1895
D. m, for 80 minutes. Twenty min
utes will be spent at Lancaster, and
one minute at Coatesviile. arriving
in Philadelphia at 5:45. At Reading
the colonel will speak 20 minutes,
leaving there at 1928 p. m. apd
stopping 20 minutes each at Allon-
town and Easton, reaching New
York at 4:25 D. m. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
MAN KNOCKED DOWN AND
ROBBED BY FOOTPAOS
Michael Karlen Attacked Near
Hastings-St. and Adams-Ave.
and Dragged Into Alley

Homeward bound at midnight Satur-
day from a visit to friends. Michaei
Karlin. of No. 1s9 Baltimore-aye east,
was attacked by two masked hlgh-
way men as he passed an alley near
Hastings.st. and Adams-ave., and was
struck over the head by some blunt
instrument. The robbers then drag.
ged him into the alley, robbed MIN oil
$40 and left his unconscious IN pool
OF water and mud in the rear OF NO
l65 Adamsave. east.
Faint groans from the injured man
reached the ears OF persons in an al
Joining apartment house. and an In.
yestigation led TO the discovery oil
Karlin's plight
The police were notified and karlin
was taken in the flying squadron TO
the Central station. where Police Sur
geon Griffith Thomas revived him and
dressed a bad scalp wound in herlin'
head. Karlin was unable TO give any
description OF his ASSISTANTS, except
IN saw they wore masks.
Aftere his wounds were dressed he
was able TO make his way home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
FLAMES LAY. SHENNAN'S
BUSINESS SECTION lARUINS
Fire of Incendiary Origin De-
stroys Buildings That
Escaped Two Years

CADILLAC, Mich, April Sire in
Sherman village, this county, burned
the only remaining business places
which escaped the flames two years
ago.
The losers today are the Sherman
Pioneer building. owned by r. d.
Frederick; loss $4,000; G. f. Evans,
general store, loss $4,000, and Mac
cabee building. loss $500.
The fire was incendiary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-08
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM;
POLICE SEEK COMPANION

JACKSON, Mich. April S.-The
body of Frank A. Eyick. a painter.
was found on the floor OF his room
in the Watts block late Saturday
afternoon, and the police are new
searching for his roommate. who lett
hastily after he learned that Eyick
was dead
The room, which was In a hlthy
condition. shows evidence OF strGg-
gle, and Evick's nose was broken
and his face bruised His limbs
were rigid. and physicians say he
may have died in coayiilsions. EgIck
is said 10 have been intoxicated for
Several days lie was SO years of
age.