davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-126 crew first
to go after 1901 p. M: 125, 1913, 10s.
113. 100. 1o1, 11s. 107.
Engineer for 1928
Firemen for I07. 119.
| Conductor for 119.
Brakemen for 123 12s, 167, 1i9, i2o,
| 1870
Engineers up: Tenant, stefy, New
conner, Howard, Kimes. Gray, May,
ford, Walker, Shelter, MCGOWAN, Sell
Firemen up; Kegelman. Winters.
man, Welsh, Hartz, Cook. shive, Ten
nant johnson, Lytle, Kline, Young,
Walkage,, Deck, Deck, Jackson.
/, CONDUCTORS up: LOCKER, Horning, Sell
~ Flagmen up: wanbaugh, Nophsker,
Yeager.
Brakemen up: Brown, Murray. Dow
Inns, Hogentogler. Carroll, Feig, Rank
er. Smith. H. 2 Moore.
Middle Divisiona2S crew first to. go
Ten crews laid Off at Altoona.
NJ Laid off at Harrisburg: 27, 90, %, 26.
! IOr ZS.
Engineers up: Knisley, Ulsh, Steel.
Doede, Smith, Ressler, Baker. Simonton,
| Webster, Willis. Briggles, Harris Kug-
lksr, k1br;sht ;Shirk' Hertzler, Lewis. Howard,
n.T Tirsmen s,a up; Brpker, Murray, wag-
sythe. s;, Hunter sholley, McAlicker,
Dysinger, c. E. Miller, Leebau, Master,
son, Reeder. Parsons, Kepner Rapp,
Beisel., Rupp, Kline, Hoover, S. s. Hoff-
man, Mumper. Whistsel, Bunderman.
Elagmen up: Finley. Breach.
;Brakemen up: Stahl. Harner, Delhi.
Putt, Beers, Harbaugh, sultzaberger,, r;er,
McNaight. Pipp, Trout, Kick, Roebuck'
Palmer: r. e; Myers, Eicheis, Adams
Schmldt. SCI, Bolden. Wright. Burd, Muir
Yard Crews-To go after p. m:
. engineers Tor 213, 1854, S22, "A, 1870,
Firemen for 1916, 127.
Engineers up: Houser, Meals, Stahl.
Swab Crist, Saltzman, Kuhn, Peiton,
Shaver. Landis, Hoyler. Biever. Bios
Thocmas SSrc Roagersj Rndv snyder Loy' Breneman'
Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty Hart.
Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Eyded, Keever,
fon1 fhn@pR, Rost6nIs Hallsr Ford Klerner Craw
Lackey, Cookerley.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-24S crew first
to go after .1:45 p. M: 229, 241, 95s, 224.
$5S. sss 81 IS ssss sts s5s sSs 3 ss5, ss ssS
Engineers for 2OS, 2O6, 211, 214. 21s,
223, 225, 243 -A''
Firemen for sos. 21o. 214, 215, 22s,
o, Sonductors for 2os. 2Os. 215, 224, 22s,
Flagmen for 22s. 224, 2Ss, 24s.
2s5 3ss ss fs5 ss5 2?s &c. "a s1 s9 a1s
Conductors up: Fiickinser' ' Drummer
Libhart. Pennell, Beinhour. Carson.
D,dGag aGIagmen up; Quinzler. Kline, Brown,
Roolnsom; Wolfe. Wheatfeld. Stinley,
Jones, Titus, Crook Waitman, Nav
fImoerger, f.nnS rasif Gfoudy, Bronwawell, Mccall,
McDermott, Giilet, McCone. McGovepSS'
Middle Division-1O5 crew first TO 60
after 2:2O p. m: 110, 123, lis, 242, 225,
. Laid off; o115, Ill. 112. 11s, 11s, 1T,
Engineer for 1O5
Firemen for los, 10.
| Conductor for 1913.
| THE READING
Harrisburg Division-1 crew first to
go East aiter ho,na S;I5 a. ,9i n: 6, 40, IL.
3d. 5s. H. 6S, 50, 10 81, 81, So. 81. 30 o.
lie RHel2ers, crews: Ferner, Wynn.
Massimore, Wood, Shellhamer
=, flremen up: Hoffer Hollenbach
never Rumbaugh, Hoffman, Herman,
henmedy, 1na Henderson, Lower.
brakemen up: Bonawitz, Warner
Maxton, Dimler, Ayres, Hoover. Rescb'
Strawbecker, Quay, Swartz, Ensminger
lam, lam, warner, Mumma, Eby, Pye
Try This TONIGHT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

Courts. The case was the result OF
the cancellation by the Private Bank
License Board Of the license of Louis
Amshel. trading as the Victor Bank
ing Company, of McKees Rocks. The
State brought suit for the $4,000
bond and recovered. When an appeal
was taken the seven-year clause was
attacked.
This decision will have Statewide
ipfinanca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

Philadelphia DivisiOn-126 crew first
to go after 1901 p. m: 1875, 1913, 10e.
113. 100. 1o1, 119. 107.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Ebert Todd Nash, who was captain
of Company K. Technical High School
Cadets which organization won the
annual competitive drill here last May,
died at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
at Ithaca, n Y. where he was a stu
don't at Cornell University. Death was
due to an attack of meningitis. He
was nineteen years old.
Franklin T. Nash of 1881 Sth street,
his father, left Saturday upon learning
of his sons illness. He viii accom-
pany the body to this city and it is ex-
pected that the funeral will be held
from Hamline NJ. Il. Church. where
young Nash was assistant secretary of
the Sunday school before leaving the
city to enter Cornell
A member OF the Alpha Delta Sigma
college fraternity, young Nash always
took a deep interest In affairs of a
military nature, being steadfIst in his
effort to keep the efficiency of the
High School Cadets Oh d high plane.
Winner of Competitive Honors.
In his closing year at Technical High
School he won Il scholarship at the
Evening star., 1914-02-09
COMMISSION HOUSE FIRE
CAUSES LOSS OF SO, 500
Building Occupied by Hatcher,
Boaze & Co. Damaged-Blaze
at Polls Theater.

Fire, which for a time threatened te
do considerable damage, was discovered
yesterday afternoon at the commission
house Of Hatcher. Boaze Co., 100,
house of Hatcher, Boaze & Co., 110l E
street northwest. Before the flames were
extinguished about $500 damage had re-
suited to that and other buildings Con.
siderable of the damage was done by
water.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from an overheated stovepipe. and gained
considerable headway before it was DIS
covered. The flames spread to an ad,
joining building occupied by Dement, &
Rice, at 1908 Little B street, and also tc
the building of Johnson g. Jesse. at ~:
10th street northwest.
About $50 damage was done by fire yes.
terday afternoon at the house of Char
lotte Gill, 526 18th street southeast The
flames originated as the result OF boy
setting fire to some paper in the house.
Fire was discovered in the grocery store
of Howard Heist, 2501 North Capitol
street, last night. A package of ma.ches
which had fallen from shelf is be-
lieved to have caused the fire. The dam
age was slight.
Shortly after Polls Theater had been
cleared of a great crowd in attendance at
the first of series of midwinter Bible
conferences yesterday afternoon IRE was
discovered under the stage. The flames.
however. were cxtinguished before any
serious damage resulted.
An old skirt, hanging under the stage,
IS said to have caught fire in some uu-
known manner and resulted in the blaze.
The fire department attracted consider
able attention when it stopped at the
theater.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
MANEUvERING IN FOG.
Head On" a Better Course Than
Drifting.
To the Id tor Of The Star.

Ic tAe Id tor Of he star.
In an interview given by Capt. Bart
holf, L. > Il. NJ. commandant of the
revenue cutter service, to The Sunday
star he suggests Il rule of the road
at sea which will require the cap
tain of a ship during foggy weather
not to proceed at ii greater rate of
speed than will permit of stopping his
vessel within such distance as he can
see ahead. II Capt Bartholf has
cruisod very much in foggy localities.
where there are strong. irregular tides.
il would be interesting to know how.
when the fog is very thick and it Is
impossible to anchor, the master of the
ship viii be able to keep d fairly ac-
cur2tc position of his ship during the
period OF drifting. ] recall one occasion
in the English channel during a fog,
when in command of one of our old
saiIius, slo .ps Of war bound for Cher
aour2,. havin:, run by dead reckoning
and scundiuSs every fifteen minutes as
IouE as / dared the ship was hove
to- aftcr drifting some i've or six
hours, and trying by frequent sound
iut,s to keep Il fairly accurate position,
the fog blew away from Il fresh south
west breeze. and thu ship was being
drawn into the race of Alderny." y
strong ebb It'd was running. Had that
wind not been fresh enough to enable
us to overcome the strength of the
tide We would have had our hands
full III avoiding the sunk.n dangers
i'll that channel between the coast of
France and Alderny Island. Slow speed
for steamers during foggy weather on
the coast or anywhere other vessels
ara liable to be met, is Undoubtedly
correct, but stopping is fatal The
great fault with many Scafaring men Is
III trying to avoid collision by turning
away from the danger instead of turn
ing boldly toward 1t. and stopping the
ship No vital damage to the hull of
a ship can result from two ships meet
ing bow on"-Catheads davits and
boats. II swung out ready for service
are carried away, but the ships hull
intact, carries passengers and cargo
safely INTO port In the old days when
sails, not steam, were the motor, in get
ting under way the vessel always
east toward the danger, il there was
one close TO the anchorage. would
suggest TO our shipmasters to turn to-
ward the danger point and not expose
their broaoside To the oncomng ship
III their endeavor to avoid collision.
JOHN Mc,rON AN,
Read Admiral, L. s. N, Retired.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
W. A. DONALDSON DROPS DEAD.
Foreman of District Property Yard
Victim of Heart Disease.

William 4. Donaldson. foreman of the
District of Columbia property yard at
I'd and streets southeast, dropped dead
shortly before o'clock this morning at
I'd and Hickman streets southeast
Mr. Donaldson, who was seventysix
years old, left his home, at 33"9 Q
street northwest. to go to the property
yard this morning. lie had left street
car and was wa king down ID street
southeast when he was suddenly strick-
en- with heart disease, falling to the
pavement
a number OF persons saw him fall and
went TO his assistance. He was placed
in an automobile owned by John T.
Wiseman and operated by Thomas
wrenn and taken to Casualty Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
SIR. Donaldson had been employed by
the District for thirty years His wife
and u daughter survive him.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
FATHER ACCUSED BY SONS.
Boys Tell the Grand Jury He Tried
to Kill Them.

Two boys testified against their father
today, before the grand jury They were
Howard and Norman Oliver. eight and
six years old, respectively. and accused
the parent. David n. Oliver. of attempt
ing to take their lives by turning ON the
Gas in their room at 215 LIST street north
vest. The boys each received check
for 81 p for their testimony.
The grandfather of the boys, Hugo l.
Weichmann, also testified In the case,
and later today took the children to
Portsmouth Ohio. Detective Harry
Evans of the sixth precinct saw that the
children had their checks cashed and
then accompanied them with the grand
father to Union station. The mother OF
the boys, who is said to have separated
from the father, is waiting for them at
Portsmouth.
The father is at the District Jail Tor
the action of the grand jury, as he has
been unable to obtain the 5000 bail in
which he is held.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
grufr manner. and the fact that l.t
called me a chauffeur" said Mr.. Chand

grufr manner. and the fact that lie
called me a chauffeur" said Mr.. Chand-
lee
Citizens should remember the police
mans duty is disagreeablc one" broke
usual for any of US TO he little dis
agreeable IN performing some disagree
able duty. And If the citizen tries q
act a little 'high-handed' II often give
the policeman better reason for per
forming his duty.
Mr. chandlee testified that the lights
on his machine had grown dim while
he was visiting in the house from whisr
he had no license with him. eecaNss
his MAS one Of the earliest issued. and
he Rad been unable last year to procur.
i duplicate. His personal bond was
taken il the charge Of not having h
lamps lighted. and he was iined 81 -
the charge Of failing 70 cNlihlt ms
license
Evening star., 1914-02-09

University of Virginia. but later de-
cided to enter Cornell University.
where last fall after a competitive ex-
animation. in which some of his COM
petitors were sophomores. he was ap-
pointed first sergeant of one of the
companies of cadets of the university,
this being the highest rank awarded
to a first-year student
Young Nash was one of the candi-
dates for examination for entrance to
West Point named by the District
Commissioners He went as an alter
nate and passed the academy examina-
ton last summer
Uniting with Hamline Church when
boy, the young man always took a
deep interest in the effort of the con-
gregation and Sunday school.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
POLICEMAN'S 'CRUFFNESS'
is EXCUSED BY COURT
Judge Thinks It Natural Result of
Having a Disagreeable
Duty.

when a citizen is accosted by a
policeman he should remember that the
policemans duty is often a disagreeable
one. particularly in the case of some
of the more technical violations. and.
therefore. the officer is sometimes gruff. :"
So said Judge MulIowny In the District
branch of the Police Court today when
considering the case of George II.
Chandlee. who was charged with failu. e
to exhibit a drivers license and with
failure to have lights on his automobile.
Mr.. Chandlee. according TO Policeman
r. II. Mansfield Of the ninth precinct.
who made the arrest, had refused to ar-
company him to the police station at
Il was offended by the policeman's $
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Convention of Colored Men.

y national convention OF colored men
has been called to be held in Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church February 25 for
the purpose of protesting against the
elimination of colored men and women
from the government service and against
the increased tendency toward Segrega-
tion OF the races in the various depart
ments of the government 1t is stated
delegates will be present as represent
atives of every state in the Union.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BURNED IN EFFORT TO SAVE.
Acid Which One Man Tries to Swal
low rniures Another.

In an attempt to keep George Edwards
Of 36l9 Warder place northwest from
swallowing ca-bohc acid last night, Earl
Wilson, seventeen years old. of 6oe
keefer place northwest was burned on
the face and right eye. Edwards swai-
lowed some of the acid and is now at
Freedmen's Hospital. where 1t was sta.eo
his condition is improved
Edwards placed the bottle Of acid to
his lips while in drug store at Georgia
avenue and Park road northwest last
night Wilson, who was near him. KNOCK
ed the bottle from his hand. Some OF lhe
He was sent to the hospital.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
JUDsON SEES GARRISON.
Former Engineer Commissioner
Here on Leave of Absence.

Lieut. Col William V. Judson, formerly
Engineer Commissioner OF the District
and nov on duty with the Panama canal
commission, had an interview tins morn
ing with Secretary Garrison At the War
Department regarding canal affairs. He
is III this city on leave Of absence. He
and Mrs. Judson. vino accompanied him
home from Panama, are the guests of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
son AT l:-,i street They plain tn make
a visit 10 Nrs. Judspts home u Ken
fucky.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
AMMUNITION SHORTAGE
A PERIL TO NATION
Garrison and Crozier Impress Sen
ate Committee With Urgency
of Need.

The United States so badly lacks am
munition for its military forces tina,
should a foreign power declare war
against il the nation would be unable
to make good its defense against the
other power, according to statements
made to the Senate appropriations COM
mittee by Mr.. Garrison. the Secretary of
War, and Gen. Crozier, chief of the bu-
reau of Notifications.
The statements were during hearings OF
the Notifications appropriation bill be-
fore the Senate committee. AS a con-
the bill to the Senate with large increases
over the amounts authorized in the meas
ure as it passed the House
A Task Of Years.
II we should by any misfortune be
brought into contact in hostile way
with another nation. it goes without say
ing that We have not ammunition enough
to make it effective. We have got to
have more" Secretary Garrison told the
committee.
Working under rush orders, and to
the limit Of capacity afforded in the
country, it would take two years to make
munition, said Gen. Crozier.
Given Larger Sums.
So important did the committee con-
slider the information given by the Sec
retary of War and Gen. Crozier that the
committee increased the item of $500 900
for the purchase of ammunition for
mountain, tield and siege cannon to
100000, and the item for the purchase
Of mountain, field and siege cannon from
SiJo,OOO to $500. 900.
Senator Martin, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee, said: IF this
ammunition cannot be produced in less
than two years and VIC cannot maintain
ourselves in u war, We might as well be
without an army. No di1llcuity that ever
will arise with foreign country would
wait two years for US to make ammuni-
ton"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
R~uE MEAN
VESSEL STICKS ON sANDBAR.
British Steamer Remains Aground
Despite Efforts to Release Her.

NEW YORK. February e.-AH efforts
to pull the British tramp steamer
Queen Louise from the sandbar off the
Seaglrt On. j. beach failed today.
Three wrecking tugs and the revenue
cutter Itasca stood by the stranded
steamer all night. The derelict de-
stroyer Seneca returned to this port
today from the scene of the wreck for
new hawsers, having broken all she
carried
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Tells of Faiths Triumph.

Trials aud Triumphs of Faith" was
tho title taken for his sermon by
Evangelist T. +. Cook of New York. who
preached YESTERDAY afternoon before tho
meeting of the Washington Temple Con-
CregatIon i'll New Masonic Temple The
speaker declared that those who arc un-
ahlc 10 md spiritual peace will find
that they arc not following in the path
WAYS. pointed out by the Creator for
tile faithful
Evening star., 1914-02-09
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Nature Footsteps.

Il have d boy. two years old. in per
feet health who has been raised on
Grape-Nuts and milk.
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
baby we'll for adults. We have
used Grape-Nuts i'll large quantities and
greatly to our advantage
One advantage about Grape-Nuts food
is that it is partially pre-digested in the
process of manufacture: that is, the
starch contained in the wheat and bar
ley is transformed into form of sugar
by the same method as this process is
carried out in the human body. This is
accomplished by the use of moisture and
long exposure to moderate warmth
which grows the diastase ia the grains
and makes the remarkable change from
starch to sugar.
Therefore, the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is
quickly absorbed into the blood and
tissue, certain parts of it going directly
for building and nourishing the tissue
cells of body, brain and nerves.
Made at the pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the famous little book. The
Road to Wcllvlie,' found in pkss.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Makes Record for Endurance Flight

MUNICH. Germany, February 3.-Thc
aviator Ingold yesterday broke the
world record for an endurance flight.
He remained in air for sixteen hours and
twenty minutes and covered a distance
estimated at ! $50 miles without landing.
Ingold started at Mulhausen, Alsace, and
flew far to the north. lie then proceeded
southwark To Munich. landing i'll :.
suburb.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Plans to Fly 49S Miles.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 9.-Sias
Ch.tstofferson. an aviator, expects to ~
from this civ to San Diego today. II,
plans 10 make two stops en- route Tor
oil. lunch and supplies. and believes Ia
Will reach san Diego in about eleven
hours. The distance IS 43s miles.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Thousands of persons who know the advantage OF
iood have dish OF GrapcNuts and for breakfast
C1rape-Nuts food, made OF whole wheat and matted
barley is ready to cat direct from the package 1t
to your table in the form of goldenb granulescrisp
and nutike-hc delicate due entirely to grape
sugar developed by the processes OF manufacture
Livery year tens thousands visit the Pure Food Fac
tories of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, at Battle Creek
Mich and see themselves every step in the making OF
this famous food
First the milling OF wheat and barley; the mixing and
kneadins of dough-ormed for convenience IN
handling into huge 1opound oaves; then the baking sic
ing rebakns and grinding; and finally the filing sealing
and packing of the weknown, airtight yellow packages
all accomplished without the food being touched by hand
Yes visitors taken all the place-upstar and
down. There is considerable to and
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Other Chances Of Infection.

president of the Singerly fire company of
Elkton, Md; Albert Denver, secretary,
and Clarence c. Strickland treasurer
Taylor Mckenney has been elected
chief.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Plan to Coordinate Work.

Since an act of the general assembly
provides that the trustees OF the Mary
land Agricultural College shall also be
the state board of agriculture, an effort
should be made. il is argued. TO organize
and coordinate the work Of all the
agencies having TO do with the promotion
of agriculture and the securing Of agri-
cultural labor through immigration to
the state under direction of this board.
This should also include, it is declared. a
systematic soil survey, as urged by Gov.
Goldsborough N his message to the legis-
lature. together with most effective or
ganization of all cooperative field demon
stration work.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
LORENZO J. HATCH WON
FAME AS AN ENCRAVER
Work for United States Government
Attracted Attention of
China.

Lorenzo J. Hatch. who died February
in Peking China, was at the head of
the corps OF steel engravers OF the
United States bureau of engraving and
printing for many years, Mr Hatch
had been for five years in China en-
gagged on the task of building up a
modern bureau OF engraving and print
ing for the Chinese government. the
establishment being modelled along the
lines of the bureau in Washington
The work, under the contract between
Mr.. Hatch and the government or
China, was to have been completed IN
six years. and in making the contract
Mr.. Hatch was permitted to name his
f,,.-Y forms
Evening star., 1914-02-09
THREE SMALLPOX CASES
AND OTHERS PROBABLE
Maryland Health Authorities on
Guard in Section of Mont
gomery County.
Special Correspondence of The Star


BOYDS. Nd, February 9. 1914.
several suspects under surveillance, at
Poolesville. Jacksonville, Seneca and
vicinity, according to the declaration
of the Maryland health authorities,
have caused uneasiness among the
residents Of that portion of Montgom-
cry country. Those who are said to be
known to be affected are Ellis Will
lard, a yong man at Poolesvflle; his
sister-in law. Mrs. Charles Y. Willard,
and 4 colored cook, who has been iso-
lated, and is under the care Of physi-
clans. A woman attendant became
frightened, 1t is said, left her patient
lies, and it is feared may have spread
the disease.
Other Chances Of Infection.
1t is also said that the colored cook
has been visited by many of her friends
and acquaintances in the vicinity Of
Jacksonville, Seneca and in the out
skirts of Poolesville The farmers are
taking every precaution to protect their
families and themselves.
Late this morning the Willard cases
were pronounced as having passed the
danger point and the patients as con-
valescing. The colored cook, however
is being guarded. Several cases that
examination by DR. Mann, a surgeon
of Baltimore. were pronounced mild
cases of smallpox and are now under
treatment by him.