davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

ny "Ifurry-Up" Yost, Emergency
Army Conch;
II WAS sight for sore eyes.
Army certainly hung IL On It's an
ctcnt foemcn NIL right. I look
Ell Tor much sitter game on
the part of the Navy. think
to-dhy's gnEic clearly proves
thut The new rules put prcni-
um upon open play, the style
best liked by the spectators. OF
course, the new system must he
supplemented by enough OF tho
old to keep ones hnnL mnstcI
all the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
With the Little Athletes

The Little V. ?. I. football team won
from the Little Yales yesterday morn
Ing at the Richmond College campus
by the score OF IS TO 6. The Little
Wales fought hard throughout the con-
test. but could do nothing against the
Little Y. p l., who We're already the
oest players. James Digs and II.
Burnham clipped off sixty yards each
for touchdowns for the Little V. p /
team, while Naree. for the Little Yales.
intercepted forward pass on tho
Yale's hftecn-yard line, and carried
the ball the length OF tho field for his
tcam's only touchdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Statements From Men
Most Interested in
Army-Navy Game

BY Head Conch DAILY, of Army.
The best team won; up-to-tnte
football beats the old-fnShioned
Kind in THIS new cru. Our versa
tile attack Ind the Nidd;cs nus-
tered all afternoon. It's versntil-
ity enabled us to work tho for
ward pass so successfully. Yet,
we outplnycd Navy I'm other
lines, 100. Our line and our
bnclS field proved the better both
extensively md dcfcnsivcly.
Though we got off to bnd start
and had mn uphill fight half tho
distance, 1 was always sure of
victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
CADETS FURNISH
FINAL UPSET OF
FOOTBALL SEASON

Continued from First Page. Main
SeCtion)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Ky Captain GiIchrist. OF Navy,
nave no excuses to offer.
The score speaks for itself.
thouSht the Navy would play
better ball thnn it did, and
WINS fooled I'm the ability of the
Army. guess we undercsti-
nnted them. think TINT the
rain of last night WIS dctrimen-
tai to our cnusc. The field appear
cd trifle heavy and offset the
advantage of weight we would
otherwise hnvc enjoyed. Yet this
did not make all the difference
That the score would Indicate.
We were outpiaycd and must
admit IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

BY Hcnd COnch Reilly, of Navy:
We'll TINT old Mule certainly
did make Eont of us. don't
think my team suffered from
oVcr-conhdencc. We expected
Army to give MS fight, but not
such n one ns Days boys show
ed. Army displayed great bril-
lfnncy. The forward passes of
Pritchnrd were truly phenOmc-
nnl. Our open game was sndly
lacking In precision of execution.
1 nzn greatly disappointed, of
course, but the best team won
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

checrcd by turns at the kaIeidescopic
playing. Tho use OF the forward pass
repeatedly by the cadets opened up tho
play to q far greater extent than tho
moro conservative limo attack and runs
of the Middies. thus furnishing the
many brilliant football pic
tures. 1t was In tho execution OF this
play that the Army advantage lay. and
the final scoro demonstrated how sue
cessfully 1t was worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Tho lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
ARREST SENATE CANDIDATE
Col. Edwards, of West Virginia,
Accused of Offering Brides.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. 13.-The Sena-
torial bribery situation took sensational
turn to-day with the arrest of Colonel
William Seymour Edwards, a candidate
for United States Senator 10 succeed
Clarence W. Watson. Edwards Is charged
with Offering brides. lie was released Oh
bond. The arrest OF Edwards caused the
greatest excitement in the capital. follow
ing, as IL did. the arrests Of four Repre-
sentatiyes and one State Senator last
Tuesday on charges OF accepting brides
TO vote in favor Of NJ. Edwards.
In statement tonight MIR. Edwards
characterized the charges against him as
untrue and preposterous. He denied en-
phatically that ne had directly or indi-
rectly offered or caused TO lie offered
brides TO any member Of the West Vir-
gina Legislature 10 influence their votes
in behalf Of his candidacy for Unit ri
States Senator.
When the Legislature convened TO-DAY
and previous 10 the taking Of the eighth
ballot for a United states Senator, the
Rev. Thomas j. Smith. member of the
House. startled the body when he de-
clared that Delegate L. S. G. Rhodes, re-
Gently arrested. and an unknown man had
thrust 500 in his pocket while in a room
al local hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FAVORS SCHOOL CLINICS
DR.. Clark Would Treat Neurotic
Child on Individual Basis.

Th. problem OF the neurotic child Is an
individual soul problem and should be
made the subject of special clinics In the
n,,b,ic schools. said Or. l.. Pierce Clark
YESTERDAY. in the sixth OF series OF
,r.oI,.e lectures on the "Preventon OF
Disease" in the Academy OF Medicine.
No 4 West 43d street The topic was
o,rbc Care OF Convslescent and Chronic
Inyalids."
DIR. Clark believed that nervous chill
dren were 80 numerous and their tduca-
,,on and physical development so impor-
tan, that their condition should DE In
vcstigated by a corps OF specialists. lie
s.id there was no one remedy for neu-
ro,ic diseases. Each case must be treated
individually, and the best way 10 do this
he believed. was to establish clinics and
mako them a part OF the school system.
Tbesc clinics. he said. should be con-
d,c,cd nv the best specialists in neurology
and psychology. SO that defective children
,,,,yht he trained to effective citizenship
nc thought the schools we're ready for
such work. and that by taking IT up they
would greatly increase their usefulnofs
mr. Anna ~ Galbraith read paper
an THE Restoration OF the Chronic IN
valid 10 Efficiency" and Or. Emily Dun
ming yarringer spoke on THE Care OF the
Con, alescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FREEMAN PINNED DOWN
Promoter Forced to Admit Inac
curacy of Certain Statements.

Albert Freeman. wLo has been under
cross-cxamination by the prosecution for
n week At tie trial H. which he. Josiah
Quincy. Julian Hawthorne and D.. Will
lam J. Morton are charged with using
Yesterday 10 an admission that some OF
the letters dictated by him and signed
with U6wthoine's name were 10; lc-
curate as TO facts. While Judge MAYER
ruled out many OF tn. questions asked by
q. II. Dorr. Assistant United States At
torney. which might have proved en-
barrassing TO Mr. Freeman. he admitts d
those bearing directly on this particular
correspondence.
Mr. Dorr asked the defendant Whethsr
IN. pure silver vein" spoken of in glow
ing terms as the "fve and one-half foot
nit Old not give out soon. and Free
man admitted II did.
Now. then said Mr.. Dorr. your cir
cular says that comprehensive assays
had been maze of that pit and they
showed it was rich III silver veins run
ming 200D ounces 10 the ton. Have you
any OF those ASSAYS? How and by when
were they made
II made those assays with my naked
eve. Mr.. Dorr." was the reply. THAT was
all that ! needed in that case"
When Mr. Dorr pressed the witness a.
10 whether that really constituted COM
prehensive assays" Freeman became eva
sive. and his memory seemed to fail him
completely when the prosecutor sought t.
find out how much experience ne had
really had in cobalt mining. on which the
circulars had proclaimed him AL expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
HOMGOPATHS IN WRANGLE
Sex Hygiene in Public Schools
Question Discussed.

The attempt To- pas, q resolution favor
ing the teaching OF sex hygiene in the
public schools provoked q lively Discus
sion At tie meeting OF the New York
Homeopathic Medical Society lest night
\ number Of prominent physicians In the
homeopathic fold opposed the plan They
all said the attempt 10 make such sub
iect part OF the school curriculum would
be To yulssrize q sacred subject. md ihat
such education should be left to parents
~. j. T. Smonson denounced IN.
scheme ti-is way:
w. lave gone crazy Oh Inc subject 81
socialism. and this attempt of a few
fanatic. and faddists TO foist on an insti-
tuition OF the stat. what should he done
hy the individual is only another instance
OF IT,"
Dr. Bukk Carleton said that IN III eX-
p.ri.nce D. . sueclalist he was quite SUR
that the terrible pictur. of vice and crime
which som" enthusiasts on moral pro7hy-
iactics presented was not in accordance
with the real facts.
Or. George r. LaidIaw declared he
would be sorry 10 belong to . society
that would 20 on record as fsvoring the
teaching OF a delicate subject 10 groups
would take his children out Of the schools
II such a plan were adopted by the
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
PROMETHEUS AND CHRIST
Both Examples of Vicarious
Suffering, Says DR.. Walsh.

Dr. James j. Walsh said ia the second OF
his addresses OH The Mystery OF suffer
ing and Evil" at the Plaza yesterday for
the benefit OF -. Roses Free Home. No.
Il Jackson street New York, that news.
So called Was composed mainly Of human
suffering. ant that this accounted for the
prominence given by the papers to the re-
ports Of Captain SCOTS death
"Contentment." said Or. Walsh. con
sists mainly IN knowing that somebody
else is worse Off than We are. and In sup
pIving such information the papers min
lister to the satisfaction Of the public But
this is cynical and the real reason no
doubt lies deeper; perhaps IL relates TO
the instinct OF self-preseryation, which
makes Of peculiar interest 10 us all that
suggests even the possibility OF death.
suffering. Of course. is the reminder OF
that possibility"
DR.. Walsh then told the story OF Pro-
metbeus saving that il was the first en-
preston In literature of the idea of vica-
rIous suffering There are many analo-
GIGS between this story and that OF Christ"
he said. "snd these probably come from
causes far deeper than mere coincidence.
We cannot know why We suffer. and il is
not for us to ask any more than il is
sacrificed in some forlorn hope. We can
not see the plans Of God. and It is useless
for us to try. II is for US to NJ into
things as they are and trust that all will
vet be we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
"MILLIONAIRE KID" IN CELL
Police Hold London Clubman
on Forgery Charge.

Joseph Wood. the Connausht club.
London" according TO the card he showed
at the West i7th street station house
few DAYS ago. now turns ont 10 he VIII
ian, Van Tafrey. Of Niddletorn. Nova
Scotia. so the police say. And although
Mr.. Wood" implied, when he showed his
card al the station house. That he .iad
los, his valuable scaripin and Fius IN the
room Of two friends at the Hotel Aston.
Ia. Is now spending a while Ia cell him
self. being charged with iitue matter OF
forging a check for $40 on the Royal
Bank OF Canada at Vancouver.
Detectives say that Van Tairey, Who II
only twenty years OF are. admits forging
the draft while lie was cashier of the
Sprins Hills branch OF the bank. lie re-
.1rned his position January !. liking the
draft and mailing ii with d forged letter
10 the New York branch. When he ar
rived he sent IA messenger for N,T" APP
reared later aud drew 81. 90. and went 10
Boston. where he drew SEQ" and ;l".
lie then went TO London. and while
there met STANLEY Tsnheld and w. q.
Wooten and returned with them TO this
city, arriving week ago. lie told the
police Of losing his pin and ring. No dc-
cusation was made against the men. a.
the Jewels were not found in their rooms.
They were held. however, on tile charge
of having loaded revolvers in then pos
session.
Wood or Van Tafry showed 80 mucn
money and talked 80 much aLoIt "a
legacy" a. the police station that Captain
Tunney planted Detective liallihan.
who posed as a millionaire's son, ana won
Van Tafrey's friendship. The young man
went to Boston. but PEkertons worked
ON the case in the meantime, and yester-
dav Hallihan wired Van Tsfrey 10 come
10 New York.
They met at the Grand Central Station
Yesterday and went TO the Vanderbilt
Hotel While they were luncnine. repre-
sentatives OF the bank identified Van
Tafrey and he was arrested. The police
say the millionaire Kid. as they call
him. is responsible for more forgeries ana
that he has been cutting vide swain IN
London and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
U. OF P. REUNION HERE
Alumni to Hold Sessions Feb.
2O.21 in This City.

Delegates from more than sixty alumni
societies of the University Of Pennsylvania
will gather here on February 20 ana Il
to attend the first national meeting OF the
General Alumni Society. representing more
tran $4,000 alumni. scattered over all
parts OF the world. 1t is purposed TO
formulate plans for closer relations among
the individual bodies.
As guests OF the Pennsylvania club OF
New York out-of-town visitors are to en-
gage in round OF gayeiies. The exercises
begin on Thursday. February 20. and con-
tinue through the evening Of Friday. the
2!st. the programme including several
conferences oftcia, az Unofficial rcc.p-
lions. etc. with a dinner OH Friday even
ing. Headquarters will h. at the Hotel
Manhattan. where all attending alumni
are expected 10 register.
ON the morning Of the ed special
train will transport a large number Of
those gathered her. 10 Philadelphia where
fuithe! exercises will BE- held in the Acade-
nv Of Music and IN. halls Of their alma
mater.
The General Alumni society Of the rni-
,.rsity OF Pennsylvania has been III ex-
is,enoe for more than twenty years. ana
has always taken an active part ~ thc
promotion Of n.ylyania graduates in
tcrests Recently william \. I,eddins. a
New York LAWYER was elected 10 she pre-
siding chair lie has figured prominently
in Pennsylvania alumni affairs for long
tine. and VAS president Of the Pennsyl-
t;uia club here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BULLFIGHT TROUPE HERE
Mexico Not So Attractive to
Owner as When He Left Cadiz.

II the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals would permit Il and
some one would back 1t, there might be a
buIIfght at Madison Square Garden. The
material is all here and will remain FOR
several DAYS. IL came yesterday. fresh
from Cadiz. on the Spanish liner Manuel
Calyo. in charge OF Senior Enrique Rlgas.
who booked passage for Mexico with no
knowledge that Colonel Diaz contcm-
plated an uprising.
Senior Rigas Is an all-around bulighter.
He can do the work OF the matador. the
picador and the torreador. but as ne
might DC thrown behind an IRON door II
he got into Mexico City. he 10 thinking
about going back to Spain with his troupe
and the thirteen bulls he brought over on
the Manuel Calvo.
Riras is an artist when ii comes 70
handling bulls. but he was a bad actor
Yesterday. when some one got his goat
and turned il loose on the main deck Of
the Spanish liner.
Rigas carries the goat because ne thinks
the proximity OF such a creature is COLI
ducive 20 the good health OF the Bulls.
After being pcnned in its crate for twelve
DAYS. svnpa thetic sailorman decided
that the goat should have some exercise
and opened the door Instantly the cry
OF "QuiJado, Ia Cabra. La Cabra. Qui-
dado," spread about the vessel, ana senior
Rigas was called upon 20 subdue the mop-
ster After a chase OF half hour, dur
ing which the great torrero was frequent
ly butted, La Csbra was put back INTO
lis Crate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
T. R. NAILS A NATURE FAKE
Tells Schoolboys Tigers Don't
Grow" in Africa.

Z East Orange. y. j.. Feb. Is. -Theo-
dOre Roosevelt has settled q contro-
ycrsy in the Franklin Public School
over the fauna OF Africa which threat
ened to undermine the authority OF the
principal. Charles /. Webster. Mr..
Webster told his boys that tigers did
not grow in Africa. but they would
not believe him.
The principal offered the boys all OPP
uortunitV TO select an arbiter. and with
one accord they put it up 10 TEDDY.
Mr.. Webster wrote To- Mr.. Roosevelt.
and to-day he received the following
letter:
There is not. and never has been. a
single wild tiger liz all Africa. but the
leopard is found there and Is often mis-
,akenIy called tiger. The lion is found
in abundance in both Asia and Africa
although II H. getting very rare in Asia
AS late as the time Of Neraes II was sun
found in Southeastern Europe.
The tiger Is found through much OF
Asia. from ,Hnchuria down 10 the Malay
Peninsula thence into India, and In
places around the Caspian Sea up TO the
Caucasus Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
M'CALL WORKS RAPIDLY
Will Be Ready to Give Opinion
on Contracts Soon.

Chairman Mccall Of the Public Service
Commission held out the hope last night
that he would be ready TO give his opinion
of the operating contracts for the pro-
posed dual subway system within q few
days after the public hearings had been
finished.
II have got through the greater part of
my reading of the contracts he said.
and will not require fifteen days to
satisfy myself in regard TO the details. as
had estimated AT first
There was no thought in his mind. the
chairman said, OF changing any of the
routing under the proposed system. He
did not want TO say whether he would sd
wise any changes in the contracts. The
chairman is considering going over the
ground OF the proposed lines in Brooklyn
with his fellow commissioners soon as
he has half a day to spare.
Some one has said that all knew
about Brooklyn was confined 10 the Vi
cinity OF the Flatbush avenue station OF
the Long Island Railroad. he said. AS a
matter of fact | knew Brooklyn before
some OF my critics We're born When |
there. We cleaned mp everything in sight
over there"
Commissioner Williams. on his return
from Albany Yesterday. said he was hope
full that the Legislature would devote
81 80. O0o a. it's share Of eliminating grade
crossin within the city limits this year.
William Il. Wilcox testified yesterday
before the commission appointed by the
court 20 legalize the route laid out for
the connection between the Queens end Of
the Steinway tunnel and tie greensboro
Bridge plaza. because q part OF the line
is planned as an elevated structure ma
jority. in value. of the sbut;ing property
owners refused 10 give their const ut.
Nj. Wilcox said the link was an inte-
grail part of the dual system, and if il
could not be built it would be impossible
to link the Borough Of Queens with tie
system. The hearing will be continued at
O'Clock Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
z|ECLER WILL CAUSES
BIG LEGAL TANGlE
Foster Son Asks Court to Have
Surplus Income Paid Over
to Him.
S1.500,000 is INVOLVED
Half Brother Of Baking Powder
Man Disputes Application
Mayor Gaynor a Trus-
tee of Estate.

The surplus income from the estate o.
William Ziesler. baking powder manu-
facturer and hacker OF Arctic explora
tons. will not DC paid to his foster son.
William IicgIer, tho chief beneficiary
under his WILL without a contest
Young Iieger. who was recently mar
ried has made a motion in the Surro-
gates Court asking Mayor Gaynor. Will
lam 5. Champ and Mrs. +. Matilda Zies-
Ter. as trustees. TO show cause why they
should not pay over TO him the accu-
muated income
George W. Brandt. Of Chicago a half
brother of the late Mr. Ziegler gave no
tice yesterday that he would dispute the
application of young Ziesler for the sur
plus income. which amounts to about
81 10000. Zeeler explained he wanted the
money to buy house for himself and
wife
The value of the entire estate has been
estimated at $30.10cor. lie says the will
provides that he was 10 receive the in
come after the expenses and annuities
had been paid on his reaching his twenty
first year
Ziegler attained his majority on July 81
1912. He declares the trustees should pay
him the income from June >, 1906. to the
date of his last birthday.
Brandt maintains the young man is not
entitled 10 this money. and asserts II
should be made a part OF the body OF
the estate Brandt SAYS Emma G. Brandt,
= half-sister Of Mr. IicSler; Frances
Shields fun sister. and Arthur {.
Brandt. hslf-brother are Interested in
the estate. and denies that the Will Of
the baking powder MANUFACTURER provided
for the payment Of IN. income 10 tn
foster SON
lie adds that the younger Iegler Is not
entitled 10 any part Of the estate until
he becomes twenty-five years Of age. At
that age he is TO receive onc-quarter Vi
the corpus OF the estate. receiving one
quarter every five years thereafter until
it has all been paid
The will OF Mr.. Iiegler says on TINS
point: THE balance OF income they
shall invest in safe securities and keep
with the corpus OF my estate till my SAID
son becomes twcnty-onc years OF age
After h. becomes Of age he shall receive
the entire net income" The will added
that II the son died without issue before
the ;es;ator or before he received III"
colpus the income should ~ 10 the bioIh-
eys and sisters OF the teststor or their
heirs.
The motion to show causv' sc'Ved on
Mayor Gaynor ana the other trust-. was
To be argued to-day. but Nas postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

OF provide for some kind Of competition
hcient service"
Mr. Hinrichs was greeted by the strap
hangers" by calls OF You're paid for IT,
Narrow mind. Put him out" and other
sallies.
" hen Mr.. Shearn arose to speak he was
erected by Kisses and groans. His decla-
ration that Commissioner Williams
should not be privileged TO sit upon the
Public Service Commission and pass upon
the contracts. because he had formerly
represented the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company in legal capacity and accepted
retainer from that company, started a
hostile demonstration against the speaker,
which the speaker was unable 20 ouell for
several minutes
Commissioner Williams afterward issDel
a typewriter statement in which he said
he resigned from the trial force of the
y. r. r. in June. 1905, and his firm had
often appeared in litigation against the
company since that time.
Mr.. Shearn started out by saving the
city could save some sS0.0eOWO in only
two items of the proposed contracts.
Turning and gazing at tho signs on
many Of the hats in the audience which
read THE cry of tho suffering strap
hanger Sign the contracts. Mr.. Shearn
said:
These people who are exhibiting these
signs of the straphanger must remember
who has been the cause of all this walt
ing for the last two or three years.
He was Interrupted by loud cries OF
Hearst Hearst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FINLAY RETURNS SILENT
SAYS Publicity Interferes with His
INVESTIGATIONS of Serum.

Charles r. FinIay. who mas offereI
81 10000 10 Dr. Friedman. OF Berlin. to
demonstrate the success OF his tubercu-
losis serum. retained 10 this city yester-
day fror, his visit to George ". Heath. II
St Louis. who also has a tuberculosis
cure that Mr.. Finlay is investigating Ma
Finlsy refused to state what arrange
ments he made while in ST. Louis.
''There Is nothing for me to say for
publication AT the present time" said Mr..
Finlay. There has ALREADY been too much
written and said. and such publicity Is
interfering with my Investigations:
Mr. Finay added that when he had
something definite to report the public
would be advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
OFFERING ovERsUBscRIBED
More than 200 Participants in South
ern Pacific Underwriting.

Bankers Tor the Southern Pacific said
Yesterday that the $lS.s5o,oO stock to be
sold under the dissolution plan had been
ovcrsubscrlbcd. There are more than five
hundred participants in the underwriting.
distributed in this country. England,
France. Germany. Holland. Switzerland.
Belgium and Austria.
The European interest amounts to about
go o0o GO For the purpose Of permitting
concentrations TO the stock the transfer
i,".,ks OF the Union Pacific Company VIII
IT, ON February 2S and reopen on
March II. The Stock Exchange has ad-
mitted the rights of tue Union ana the
Southern Pacific under the pan OF feoru-
a;y 10.