davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
FOURTH PERIOD.


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"H"N" NAMES NUN W 70
YARDS.
Iardwick went out and Mahan went
In. ON the next play Mahan fought his
way along lust clear OF tho aide lines
for " yards. Tsckler after tackier
seized him and was shaken OF. At last
he was almost clear and running behind
another Crimson player headed for the
Tiger goal line. When It seemed Ger.
tain that Harvard would score again
Phillips upset the interference and
brought Mahan down. n foot within
Prlnceton's 2o-yard line. Here after q
moments delay Brickley tried for a
held goal. hut as In the case OF Bakers
last attempt nt the other end OF thu
field the slippery ball failed to rise and
scooted along the ground.
+. Trenkman went In for Streit La1
got away IA very close punt and Logar
made safe catch on Princetons Is
yard line. Brickley tried to kick goa
from placement but fell IL yards short
Law puntcd out beautifully TO Har'
wards +b-yard line. Mahan worked
back 1ve yards before Hammond
brought him down Mahan tried d
rake RICK ana was thrown Tor lose
by hllin. Hobey Baker caught the
next punt on Princetons SS-yard line
nut couldn't get started soon enough
to get clear.
Mahah brought Laws next punt paci
20 wards and was overhauled by Click
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
NOT CONSISTENT WITH PRO-
VISION OF CONSTITUTION.

ITO do so would hardly be consistent
with the mandatory provision OF the
Constitution that a person N any State
charged with treason. felony or other
crime. who shall be found In another
state shall on the demand OF the exscu.
tive authority OF the state from which
he fed. be delivered up"
1T would Furthermore involve an at.
tempted supervision by myself over
procedure of courts OF criminal juris-
dIction OF another State In a manner
entirely beyond the power Of such state
to control Such course would, like.
wise. involve an inquiry into the
motives Of the authorities OF the de-
handing state In making the request.
Any one of those would manifestly lead
TO the virtual suspension ana eventual
ratification Of the provisions OF the
Federal Constitution by states otherwise
supposed to be subject thereto.
Il have and / shall continue to a.
sumo that the course of the state OF
New York In its present demand. does.
and It's subsequent conduct with refer
ence TO the arraignment and trial OF
the respondent, upon the indictment
for which alone the extradition sought
is hereby granted. will demonstrate her
full appreciation OF the dictates OF fair
play and a righteous and equal admins.
| tration OF justice.
At conference of counsel following
the decision II was agreed that the
status quo should continue for week.
Thaw remaining here in his present cus-
tody. during which time his counsel will
prepare their papers for the procedure
| In the United States Court.
| ALBANY, Nov. Sat the Attorney.
Generals office 1t was said to-day tina
tho result in the Thaw extradition CASE
had been anticipated. The possibility
of a long delay in returning Thaw to
Matteawan because OF the fight In the
Federal courts was. however, admitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Death Of Mrs. r. =. brown.

Mrs Frederick 8. Brown died at sr
home. No. 2iss Beverley road. Brooklyn.
yesterday. OF pneumonia, Her nus;
band has been on the editorial stain
Of The World for many years. and
their son. Edwin q. Brown. assistant
sporting editor Of IT, morning CLIFTON
for several yeas RE funsra ~.
vsaSens,.:s hsvs ~. bern snoorsl g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
EXPERT DRIVES THE Cal
OUT OF DANGER.

who happened to be passing the car
at the moment OF the explosion, saw
the danger of the automobile standing
SO close to the belching fire from the
sewer. The heat was blisterlng the
paint on the tonneau. Jumping to the
drivers seat. he put on the power and
ran the machine out of danger.
Windows in the Hotel Cumberland. the
Hotel Woodward. the Hotel Lyndemon
and smaller hotels in the district were
broken. Telephone operators In these
hotels. knowing what had happened the
minute they heard the first explosion,
assured frightened guests that there
was no danger.
The excitement died down after a fe "
minutes and merchants and property
owners began to estimate their damage
Chief Turpenny said he regarded the
district as menace.
I'm spite of all the rules the Fire De-
partment can make he said. gasoline
is run into the sewers from the garages.
1t seeps in from the streets. which are
covered with grease from automobiles.
las long as the weather Is dry and the
sewer openings and loose manhole COW
erings allow the gas In the sewers to
escape. there Is no danger. But on a
wet day or on n day in winter when
snow and ice seal up the manhole COW
erinss the danger is acute. There have
been several of these explosions, and
they can't keep up much longer without
somebody being killed or badly hurt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
BARTLETT spent Nothing In Campaign

ALBANY, Nov, Nudge Willard
Bartlett OF Brooklyn received no con-
,rbutions and spent nothing in aid OF
his candidacy for Chief Judge of the
Court OF Appeals, according to his
statement Of election expenses filed to-
day with the Secretary OF State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
hank Reserve alO,5nI 900.

The statement OF the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust COM
panles for the week five davO shows
that they hold sio.o5i.0oo reserve In ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This Is an
Increase OF SO. SIS $50 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

THE provisions Of the Federal Con.
stitution and the acts of Congress -.
acted to give force and effect thereto
as construed by the court Of last reg
sort upon such matters limit me to tn
consideration Of the question. hfAtl
Whether the person demanded has BEEN
substantially charged with a crime, and
second: Whether he Is a fugitive from
justice7 Such was the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States In
the most recent case wherein Q sister
state demanded OF New Hampshire the
Interstate rendition OF a person within
her borders tMuncy VS.. Clough. 100, u.
$. 372: decided In l903). In that case
II was decided by unanimous court
that the proceedings In matters Of this
kind before the Governor are summary
In their nature. Tho person
deman ded has no constitutional right TO
be heard before the Governor on either
question, and the statute provides for
none. TO hold otherwise would in many
cases render the constitutional provi-
sion. as well as the statute passed to
carry II out, wholly useless.
II have nevertheless. owing to the ur-
gency OF the demands OF his counsel,
given Mr.. Thaw the fullest possible -.
portunity for the expression Of their
Views. With profound respect. there
fore, l am unable to view my duty In
the premises. as including an investi.
CATION Of .Ir. Thaw's mental condition.
or Of the counsel for the State Of New
York. OF OF the probable guilt or limo.
cence OF the accused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
DE ..

ADAMs-Bronx. Nov. 9, AMBRosu
s5sd s2 years widower Of Amelia Ia:
Richardsl. OF 81 Prospect sv.
o'clock. Inierment Sunday, 10 ~ -
in CvsrGrssn Cemetery. ArrSnseSsse:
ey Vndsrtaks- william McKee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Mayor-Elect VIII Start We'd
nesday, Leaving the JOB
Hunters in the Dark.
LETTER FROM WILSON,.
Expects Successor as Collector
Possibly Frank L. Polk
TO Be Named Soon.

Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchell has
decided on an ocean trip and visit
TO Panama instead OF n sojourn 30 the
mountains 20 obtain rest after his ar
duous campaign. Mr.. Mitchell. with
Mrs Mitchell. will probably leave New
York next Wednesday morning FOR
Southern waters. by that time he ex-
poets that President Wilson WI have
sent the name OF his successor-pos-
sibly Frank l.. PoK--to the Senate a.
the new Collector OF tho Port
At the Custom House to-day Mr..
Mitchell announced that he had received
= private letter from the President. &C.
cepting his resignation and expressing
the Presidents appreciation OF his SER
vices. The letter was marked per
sonar and was received by MIR. Mitchell
two days before the Mayoralty cam
paign closed. As II was the Presidents
wish that the letter be not made public
because Of any influence 1t might have
ad on the voters. Mr.. Mitchell held the
communication confidential lie pre-
ferred not to give the letter out to-day.
saying that II was merely personal
note from tho President
LEADERS ALL GET SAME WORD
mo APPOINTMENTS VET.
Mr.. Mitchell was visited to-day by
Congressman william N. Calder and
Jacob A. Livingston. the Kings County
Republican leaders. and also Augustus
Schwarsler. the Bull a. Dose chairman Of
the Bronx. The Aayor-eiect said he
had Informed thSgs fusion chiefs that
he would not make up his mind as to
any appointments until his return from
the South. lie said ne had also told
others Interested In appointments that
his mind was free and that ne would not
take up . serious consideration OF the
personnel Of his cabinet until he has
had a rest and q full opportunity &c
weigh the capab ilities Of the candidates
Tho appointment Of Arthur c. Train
a. an Assistant District-Atornsy wal
immensely pleasing to Mr.. Mitchell.
You may say I am quite sure there
will be tho heartiest cooperation be-
tween the offices Of the Mayor and the
| District-Attorney, sara MT. MVchei.
II know the worth Of Mr.. Train. whom
Mr.. Whitman has promoted. and
know that nothing but harmony will!
exist between the offices"
Mr.. Mitchell asked that the reporters
say he had not been able to read the
bushels of letters received both at his
home and at the Custom House HI
will answer as many OF the letters and
kilograms az IL possible out stated
that some OF the writers VIII nave to
wait until he returns
ALL ARE HOPEFUL OF LANDING
cooo Joas.
n, ,,
ne'uo"."" az" ., w.
VINO nave oa""pe" 'o'''a"'E y" "'
"''en'' you ''".' "s 10"
sa''snea themselves ''"' we r.',o" "
49, ,n.,.,.,,. A.,
W.. . 80.
80 - :. -. a..
uess'u ~
Nv.
e"".. y" W.. 80 wy 81"
M. N'1s ,., -. =.
s.,,,
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

quarter the hall was kept IN HArvard's
territory. Twice the Harvard goal had
been In danger. 1t was raining heav-
lily when the second quarter began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
british Cruisers At MARITIME ~.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique, Nov.
s.-The three British cruisers Suffolk,
Lancaster and Berwick. commanded by
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher CrRddock,
arrived here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

,.s:: Hii. :s.,s sSss honey " A% oMtRk ,.u.
q ts.r Itching Rhd bleeding or PTotrudinS
Pies Fist a..i' alto si7es relief. 60e, vAdyS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

George McAneny-you should pro-
nounce II Mac-a-nen-ny without accent
Ing any syilabie-will have an ideal Job.
Five thousand year anu only one
hours work a week prescribed by law.
All the rest OF the time he Is free to
do as no pieases. and in the case Of
McAneny that means thinking and
studying
Some alo,oOo citizens Of New York
voted lust Tuesday to give him this Job
with the title Of President OF the Board
OF Aldermen. once a week ne will have
70 sit in "a big chair on a throne In the
City Hall with eavel in hand and try
to keep o:d,. while the Aldermen
wrangle about petty permits for boot
black stands and push carts
John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor-elect.
formerly had that place. He hated the
Job and despised the Aldermen. lie
told them SO to their faces.
Il DON'T" said McAneny. II think
there are possibilities for good govern
nent In the Board OF Aldermen. lot
OF the driftwood membership has been
cleaned out by this election. ] believe
the new body can be helped to make It
self more effective force In municipal
affairs. At least. l am going to try to
do It,"
This was very kindly and charitable
on the part Of the new President. but
as II concerns only one hour a week the
result Is not going to vitality affect him
whichever way his hopes for the moral
and political regeneration OF the ancient
Board OF Aldermen As an institution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
HIS EDUCATION IN THE
eEsT UNIVERSITY.

The foundation o. avs Nno~use vas
the newspaper once n,s u"''.''y' nc
Calls i"'N N0" ~. ~. ...,
cub reporter ON Inc "oria' en"',"s
about Jersey City anu Hoponem W,
news Items When inc E'ehhH worm
was started. IN 1885, no was asNSHcu W
It's stan and proudly recaii' tha' ne naa
a small item IN us "rs' 'ssue' TOT
seven years he hustleo as newspaper
reporter, and when ANYBODY re'ers 10
him as mere theo:st t@ points o"'H
to thos, years on fa:A ioow'
They were tho most 'siuaole 10 me
OF any years OF my me- pr MeAnehy
said. They were my education my ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Biz Problems Fusion
Faces After January I
Described By McAneny
S5,OOO.o-Yeay Thinker"
Has Ambitious Plans
for City's Development;
Hopes to Make Board
More Effective Force in
Municipal Affairs.

NeW President, Once
EUening World Re-
porter, Learned New
FORKS Needs in NeWs.
paper "UniUersity" and
Is Exponent of Direct
Action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
BAKER MISSES GOAL ON SECOND
ATTEMPT.

Again he shot into the same hole.
but was stopped and thrown hard,
Twice Princeton was smeared without
crossing The chalk line.
Baker tried again for u goal from
the <5-yari line ana missed by a very
narrow margin, Thinking that the
bal had gone between the goal posts
the Tiger rooters sent Wy tremendous
cheer. Brlckley failed to gain on two
tries and Hardwick kicked out nearly
TO Princeton 45-yard line STREET. failed
to penetrate the centre, On fake
kick Click took twelve yards, He was
pulled down by VBri@n, STREET got
throue, for four yards. Baker went
In for two more ana was thrown back
ven roughly The quarter ended with
IL bali on Harvaa1's <0-ysrd line ana
~ Uslaestos's posysasloa.
I. oUsins Swestss part Of the arst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

What proportion OF Republicans. Pro-
gressives and Wilson Democrats the
new Mayor will appoint has not been
even limited al, Mr. Mitchell will not
parcel out places. II there should be
a fair proportion In the end. that re-
suit viii be = coincidence and not a
pro rata assignment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
THAW ORDERED
ExTRAD|TED, BUT j
HIS FIGHT GOES On
Continued from First Page.)

within the state wherein the indictment
1. pending. It Is. Furthermore. sufficient
to establish that MIR. Thaw is-if found
in any state or country while such In
dlctment is pendng-a fugitive from
Justice.
HAS NO RIGHT TO BE HEARD ON
EITHER QUESTION:,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
MAhAN. DisPLAclNG eRA0tee,
MAKES %5.vARD RUN.

Mahan went In for Bradlec. Prince
ton Kicked on and the struggle vent
on. Tho rain WAS pou.i- down 81
hard that a gray mist covered the field
ana soft-ned the outline q tho opposite
stands. gy tnis tire ho whole inns'd
'vg. one n.ld Of mud I. was A. I
in,poasib'r 10 handle he bal and the
players slipped and wsr; down In lows
like 80 many nineri1s in a bowling
alley. Time wa taken out frequently.
Law punted out to IIarvard's 25-yard
line. IIardwick punted right back to
Baker. who made "A fair catch ~ yards
In front Of Princeton's goal. Law
puntcd TO Mahan. who ran back around
Princeton's left end. dodginK or brush.
Ing aside one man after the other for IS
yards On her own 2s-yard line three
Princeton tacklers struck Mahan at the
same instant. right In the middle OF the
biggest mud puddle OF the heid.
eRlcklEY FAILED THIS TIME At
FIELD GOAL.
Br1ckiey tried for q field goal and
missed. In the rush Lamberton's jer.
sey was torn completely OF. He quickly
oippVu vi ouObUoT CtChU outs
marked him as the one bright nKure
among q othsrs 30 mud smeared that
Il was almost impossibIa to tell the
color Of the rival teams. Mahan and
PrickIey made small gains. Then
Mahan was given the ball again, fumbled
II. picked II Up. and made q hrst down
Mahan started and was thrown for a
loss but Princeton was penalixcd Ave
yards for ofrslde play. On the next play
Princeton was penaiized again.
Now the bail was on Prlnceton's 80
yard line. STREET was taken out and +
Trenkman took his place. With the hall
on Princston's 3o-yard line Harvard
tried q forward pass. Law got II on
Princston's l6-yard line and Immediately
punted to tho middle OF the held. Ma
han slipped In the mud and missed II,
Bricisiey recovered on liarvard's D-yard
line. Hardwick punted 20 Baker. who
came back 3 slippery yards before hs
cane down. Law punted 10 Mahan
yards In front OF Harvards goal line
As Mahan turned to run both feet few
from under him and he fell fiat on the
bali. Bricklsy failed to gain and the
first half ended with the ball In Har'
| wards 3-yard line. SCORE-HAR'
WARD. 3; PRINCETON. O.
LUCK PLAYS PART IN hAR
Wards EARLY SCORE.
Tho result OF tho nrst half Justified
the prediction that II Harvard beat
Princeton to-day II would not be by or
overwhelming score.
All through the first half Harvard wa,
| outplayed by the Tigers. Where Har
ward made l first down. Princeton mad,
g. Luck played a great part In Ilar
vard's single score. The blocked
kick was due more to tho slippery
footing which prevented Law from get
ting the ball away quickly. A I,
Brickley's breaking through the line
that Kick gave Harvard the ball at leaH
~ yards nearer tho Princeton goal thar
she would have had Il had the klci
gons through.
1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
8 REAL JOB 10 THAT Oh
THINKER FOR THE CITY.

Mr.. McAneny's real Job IL that OF chief
thinker and expert adviser 30 tho city
government. lie can sit back In an easy
chair put his feet up on c desk In
gorgeous City Hall orice. blow rings OF
smoke slowly circl!ng up to tho ceiling
and just think and think and think. and
keep on doing this for four years with
only the disturbing interruption OF one
hour a week presiding over the wrang-
ling Aldermen. He has no appointments
to make. no routine duties to perform.
no thousand and one details OF admins
trative work to look after and no polit!-
cal party to serve.
The fine thing about this situation Is
that the man FITS the Job and the lob fts
the man. George McAneny's thinking
is worth . good many times more than
5000 q year to the city Of New York.
because his thoughts have a practical
punch in them and they produce results.
Tho channel through which he will OPP
crate 10 the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment, New York's form Of COM
mission government In that board the
President of the Aldermen has three
votes, under the plural voting system,
and ranks equal with the Mayor.
A queer type is Mr.. McAneny-an
Irishman with a German mind and an
American temperament. lie has a
shock Of tousled brown hair. a scrasxly
beard of reddish brown. a pair OF large,
dreamy eyes. a round head crammed full
of brain cells, and a gentle. soft manner
of speech and action. It would be easy
to compare him with the popular con-
ceptlon Of n poet. . college professor 'r
a struggling doctor wearing beard TO
hide his youth and increase his dignity
But in daily life. here Is a .:s- 81 d.
rect action, red-blooded and Possessed OF
An enormous amour, Of knowledge. Doth
theoretical and practical There are
,ery few men who know New York as
ne does, know II geographically. ply
.,cally. know Its streets and It's strnc-
,nr.s, know its people, their habits.
tastes and aspirations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
GAS EXPLOSION
LIKE A VOLCANO
SHAKES BROADWAY
Continued from First Page)

Passengers was standing In front o..
No. 1870 Broadway. between Fifty
fourth and Fifty-f!fth streets. The
chauffeur had entered supply store
at that address and had left his en-
CINE running Right behind the car
was tho manhole covering of the
sewer.
The women in the car saw tho first
explosion at Fif'y-seventh street and
saw successive explosions approaching
them. Then the manhole cover right
behind their car blew of and out OF
the hole spouted a column Of flame.
With one accord the women screamed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
FIRST PERIOD.

Princeton won the toss and chose the
north end. Brickley kicked on &c
Click. who caught the ball near Thu
Princeton goal bar. Law kicked Out
20 Hardwick. who kicked back agair
90 Baker for u fair catch. The bal
was punted TO Hardwick on Harvard,
Ss-yard line. Hsrdwick fumbled ant
the Princeton man was within IA yart
Of the ball when he recovered It. Ap
psrsntly both teams were bent on try
ing out their kicking strength.
STREET AND CLICK hit hAR
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Central should
TRIM WESTERN
O Streeters Look to Have
Margin on the Georgetown
Team in Today's Battle.
RIGHT END RICH INJURED
Blue and White Star win Be Unable
to Play-Depends on Acorn.
Roger Drop Kicker.
RIGHT END RICH INJURED
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Central is picked to win the second
game of the Scholastic League, which
takes place today at Vigilant Park, the
o Streets meeting Westerns fast little
aggregation
Central is picked as the winner on its
team work. and the line plunging ability
of Acorn. who will more than likely be
seen in the full back position for the
Blue and White tribe.
While Western will present fast,
gritty little eleven. it is hardly strong
enough to cope with Centrafs heavier
team, and at that Central has a team OF
inexperienced players.
Western has a fast charging line. This
will be a big asset Of the Red ana
Whites play, but Centrars ends are ex-
pected to be able to offset this, as the
10 Streeters are said TO have a pair OF
good defensive ends in Macdonald and
Heffin.
Central suffered loss yesterday when
Rich, about the best of the ends at Gen.
trail, sprained his ankle. While he may
be able to get into the game this ait
ernoon. he will not be able to show at
his best, eand this will handicap the O
Streeters to no small degree.
Western will have a drop kicker who
bids fair to shine in young Roger. This
little fellow is one of the most promis-
ing hooters in scholastic football, and
will score more than one field goal for
the Red and White before the final game
is played.
The line ups of the teams for this aft
fn1lnNr
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
VIGLANTS CLASH
WITH ENGINEERS
Company c Aggregation to Take Plaes
of Fast Cavalry Eleven Sunday
al XisiIant Park.

Manager Oliveri has booked the Com
pany team Of the Engineers at Vigilant
Park Sunday to take the place of the
Fifteenth Cavalry. eleven. The Cavalry
team was unable to keep its date, owing
to being sent to target practice, so Mana
ger oliveri lost no time in booking the
fast Engineer aggregation.
Johnny Blair, said to be the fastest
quarter back in independent football cir
cles in this section, is captain of the En-
gineer team, and as II was Blair who
played such a clever game against the
Vigilants last season, the speedy boy is
sure to star again.
The Vigilants viii practice tomorrow
night at their gymnasium. and full at
tendance is requested by Coach Dave
White. The game Sunday viii see the
real Yigilant team in the field for the
first1ime, as the injured players are all
in good condition. 1t will also see some
thing new, that of Dave White playing
an end position. The game viii start at
o'clock.