davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
Three-cushlon Champion Retires

three-cuahion billiard champlonahIp OF the
world. William Z. Huey, the Chicago amateur,
the hrune~ick championship emblem 10 its
donors, Huey further declared ne would not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
ARMY DEFEAT
ONLY SURPRISE
ON SATURDAY
Colgate Scores Victory
Over West Point-Yale
Also Victorious
PRINCETON'S GOOD TEAM
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

There have been few surprises in the
football world this fall but none can COM
pare with the upset at West Point Satur-
day. when Colgate triumphed over the
Army team by the score of 13 to 0. Until
this game the Cadets showed a football
team that promised to be one of the
strongest in the East. with many vet
Grams In the lineup and good foundation
built on open football, the future generals
looked like sure winners, but Saturdays
upset puts them with Yale, Penn and the
Navy.
The game demonstrated that a stronger
Army is needed on the West Point grid
iron. Colgate's victory was no fiuke for
it presented an eleven with a powerful at
tack and this attack became stronger
when within striking distance of the goal
line. The game showed that the Army
must develop a stronger defense before
the battle with the Navy.
Virginia gave Harvard a hard tussle,
but failed to show anything startling The
Crimson was prepared for a strenuous
afternoon and played safe from the start.
When within scoring distance Harvard
4 took no chances on rushing the ball, and
depended on Captain Mahans toe for the
scores. He dropped three across the bar
from the field and performed exactly as a
Harvard captain should, especially one
who follows the famous Brickley.
There is no doubt but that Virginia
has powerful team, but the strength
was shown chiefly on the defense. Their
attack was good, but against the Grim
son linesmen it could make only little
progress Thurman, who scored against
Yale on drop kick and whose punting
was largely responsible for the victory
of the Southerners two weeks ago, could
do little against Haughton's players. Two
drop-kicks were attempted. but both went
wide of the mark. His punting, however,
was good.
AS this was the first real test Har-
ward has had this year. three important
things were brought out. First, Mahan is
one of the best drop-kickers in the East
and is a worthy successor of Charles
Brickley; secondly, Harvard has a good
defense, and thirdly, the generalship on
the Harvard team is OF the highest
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Blast Sends Rock
Flying Over Crowd
1t Hits Broadway Jewelry
store Window. Scattering
Gems i'm the street.

\ rock large as a derby hat blown
out Of an unbosrded section of the sub
way construction yesterday evening IN
Broadway at Thirty-cighth street by an
explosion Of dynamite. sailed over the
heads of crowds Of theatr,go goers and
crashed through the plate glass window
Of Jacob Roscnhaum's jewelry shop on
tho east side Of tho street.
Many thousand dollars worth Of dla-
monds and pearls were scattered in all
directions y hySterla OF fear seized
the jam Of people before the Casino
Theatre next door and a woman, alight-
ing from her limousine. screamed and
fell into the arms OF Il traffic policeman.
Rosenbaum ran from his wrecked
store brandishing a blue steel revolver.
looking for thieves. Policeman Fali-
meter halted him and explained matters.
In ten minutes the gems were all col
lected and the traffic of broadway rolled
on a. usual.
The rock came from a hole AS large
as the bodies of several men between
the north and south bound tracks in
front OF the Casino Theatre. The work
ls in charge of the United states Realty
and Improvement Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

FIR nve years Typhoid Mary has ooet
at liberty For the three years precci-
ing the day Of ner rel"ss" in February,
1910, Mary WAS virtually prisoner III
the island hut TO which She has just
been returned During the five years
past. during which she has been free.
she has worked, SO Health department
officials say. a. COOK under FIVE aliases,
10 that the law would not Ind her and
send her back to solitude.
Mary fought through the courts dur
ing her former imprisonmeut-for her
detention amounted TO that in Mary
cycs--but always was unsuccessful.
Then late ia February. 1910. tho Health
Department let Mary come back 10
talk 10 humans again--'Comc back 10
life," she put ton her promise tha:
she would not work as cook again
Not only did Mary break that prom
ise, but the health officials believe hc-
bucksldiuE was douhlv grave, IN that
sac took 4 job under ono of her aliases
to cook In the sloane Maternity Hos
p!,al. at Amsterdam avenue and Fifty
ninth street ThcreupcN twenty-five
persons In the institution were stricken
with typhoid fever. and two ot them
died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WILSON READY
TO USE SHIPS TO
WATCH EITEL
Battleship Alabama Goes to
Newport News: Marines
Leaves Recalled.
ALLIES CRUISERS
WILL BE WATCHED

WAaHfNu1oS, March 27.--Announce-
ment was made at the navy Department
late tonight that the Alabama, now sta
toned a, Philadelphia. has been ordered
To Hampton Roads Oh neutrality duty
The Government Is sending the Alabama
to prevent the German converted cruiser
Prinz Eltel Friedrich. now lying AZ an
chor there, from escaping 20 sea IN Nlo-
lat!on OF the laws OF neutrality.
Under these laws a belligerent snip
is prohibited from leaving port within
less than twenty-four hours after
merchant vessel or q warship of an
enemy has gone TO sea. Consequently
any attempt by the Eitel TO leave III
violation m this rule viii be resisted 10y
the available forces Of the United states
Tho duty Of the Alabama will he TO
observe the movements Of the German
ship and also to see that the French
ana British cruisers lying of the t"peS
observe the laws Of neutrality in case
the Eitel Friedrich leaves under con-
ditious permitted by law. The action
Of the Government in sending the Ald-
bama to Hampton Roads opens up
possibilities IN connection with the
Eltel Friedrich fraueht with con-
sequences Of largo importance.
II was also learned tonight that IN
struct!ons nave also been issued TO
recall all marines an leave az the
Philadelphia station and possibly other
stations in IN. East. Taken IN con
nection with the order TO the Alabama,
this means that tho Government in
tends to take Arm measures to pre-
servo its neutral position.
The Alabama. which will sal from
Philadelphia tomorrow. will reach
Hampton Roads Monday morning.
The immineucc OF the day when the
Geman sea raider Priiz Eit.l Friedrich
mus, either intern AZ Newport News or
I attempt a dash past tho waiting British
cruisers outside the Virginia capcs Is
causing considerable concern 20 the
authorities IN Wsshi, stuu
This was manifest at the War and
Navy dcpa rtm.rtS to-day when 'ns'ruc-
! tons were sent for the keeping OF a
careful watch on the German cruiser to
insure that tho neutrality rules Of tho
United states are not violated Late tO-
day the War Department advised tn,
! commandant OF Fortress Mouroo Of
/ what would he expected of him I'm cas-.
/ ANY improper proceedings were at
{ tempted by the German warship
| one submarine is the only naval We.
/ sci AZ Newport News or vicinity avail,
able FOR US. as a watch on tho prtu2
/ Eitel. and therefore the guns Of Fortress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
EITEL ! KNOTS FASTER.
Captain says herman Raider IL
Also In Fine shane Now.

NoRroLh. Va, March .7.-With the
American authorities keeping Hampton
Roads illuminated al night with uumer-
Gus scarchlghis and n" shore lne
guarded hy day 10y special patrol on
motor cycles ami on foot, tho German
cruiser tItcl Friedrich had made 20
attempt TO sail up to a late hour TO-
night
IN his cabin ou board tho German
ship capt Thirricnseu sat reading a
book entitled "The Cruise o' the Ala
bama." II was seut 70 him by naval
cadet at Annapolis The writer likened
the German commander 10 ADMIRAL
S"mmes of civil war fame.
"c"rtainly hatt"ring comparison"
said capt. Therichsen
lio said that NE had made no ATTEMPT
to sah and did no, know when IN
wouid do 50. II" said he certainly
would not san under the glare Of tho
moon or searrhlights from Fortress
Monroe and Fort Wool
Il saw the illumination last night
and admired IT," he said, Il do not
be !ieve II was Intended for me. The
rays wer" directed toward Cape Henry
and were probably Intended for ships
on the outside"
BY this 'he captain meant tho British
cruisers Essex and Suffolk and an ua-
identified French warship which are wait
Ing for the German auxiliary cruiser to
stick her nose outside the Virginia Canes
cant Thierichscn sid he believed the
de nonstration by Fortress Monroe was
intended As warning 10 q ships
outside" that they must not como too
close.
Capt. Thicrich-cu was told OF the pro-
vision Of the ncutl alitY laws which pro-
hipits warships at war with other nations
"a.
hours after the departure OF - merchant
vessel dying the flag of its adNcrsar!.
British ships from \ rfOk. Newport
News and Baltimore pass the Virginia
Capes nearly every hour of the day
/ cant. Thierichsen smiled At this pr
vision of the law, but made no comment
Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding
the Norfolk Navy Nard. went to Old
| Point tonight. II il said he was called
to confer with C,l Ira r, Haynes, com
I maudng Fortress Monroe, AS to the
Z procaution the American Governments Is
/ taking against the vocation Of neutrality
! laws
Fortress Monroe is prepared FOR any
I thing from the appearance OF its guns
| ana the activity among It's officers aud
! men. Nobody will admit tina. tn" Aineri-
can authorities viii attempt To- stop th'
! Eltel Friedrich II she attempts 10 sail
although that Is the general impression
, in naval circles Ammunition l. IN its
place beside each gun. Extra men are
on guard inside and out OF Fortress
Monroe. Men ou furloughS have been
recalled and no liberty was granted to-
| day.
col \. G. Humphreys, Spanish COns,
| At this port, visited the Eitel Friedrich
to-day on official business, He said
Capt. Thierichsen intimated that he in
tended making dash for tho sea at til,
first opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mary Ma .ou. huown f.. years as Ty-
phoid Mar because. although seemingly
in go d health herself those around
her became infected with typhoid fever,
las been sent back 10 a lonely little hut
on North Brother Island And Mary
Mal!on--shc is IS wears old n'rN--per-
haps VIII be compelled to spend 'hc
rest OF her days there.
Sne Is GUILTY of no crime her cheeks
glow with health, and Mary IS qui'c
as dcsirous as any other healthy woman
90 1.-Two anrue her kind and earn hcr
living IS 'ooE. Hut Mayys prcsenr.
IN a community means serious Illness.
perhaps d,a'h, 20 those with wN"m sh"
comes iu contact. ,ud 80 m. law ra-
stepped u 90 oNrrcis" - poV"~ 10
make acr a i'aoly prisoner, the com
forts and ..ppiuese of thu Innocent
Mary Mallou beng necessarily brushed
as'l" Cor the good = the many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Pours Through Carpathian
Passes and Occupies
Much Territory.
PRESSES % MILES
BEYOND FRONTIER
Onward Dash Follows Dps-
peratc Fighting in Duk-
la Pass Region.
LAST OF AUSTRIAN
RESERVES IN ACTION
Russian Forces i'm Galicia
Also Make Advance Near
TarnOW.
SUMMARY OF THE wan VIEWS.

Petrograd reports that the Russian
armies are over the Gaiician line into
Hungary and are driving the Austrians
before them. Tho fighting in this
section has been Of a desperate nature
In Poland and on the other fronts
everything remains quiet
Tho Queen Elizabeth Great Fri;ains
huge superdreadnought is lombard
inG tho forts IN the Dardarsllos from
the Gulf Of Saros There is said TO be
a panicky feeling in Constan'inople
and influential men have petitioncd
tho Sultan to make peace.
The French have madc importsn.
advances In tho Nosres. which are
conceded 10y tho German official re
port. They have captured lIartinanns-
weller korf, for which there has, been
heavy lighting for weeks
Tho commander in chief Of tho Aus
trlan Third Army Corps has arrived a.
Trieste and trenches are being dug.
All preparations are being made &c
guard against an attack by the
Italians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

-. - -. -. /
"''' ','n'V, ''ii'S - -, 80 w.
.'Ien tlle "'sVu9s'o'i' '"VN'''s "l' ''''''
'o' ino'"psoI' ., ,.,,,. A.. .,.,
IN 'nS .uu' sc w ,n'' ueo"1e t,'e ~ ..t'
So vi '"c pr 'ouo ~. -
w Wv eiior vas 'epea'eu "Itn "' ,,,,.
p"al'N s'd'ei r"t run oc'a.v' "..l'
'h"' hr M'ulu i'9'-' i'm ,'io ~"
in't'ee ''"re ne ""ulu N'SH MS 'sA'"e
10 any C"arses aealHS' the r"iI'i'''s-
Sioutrs'
nat u" use of kldnlhs our
eeNes senator Mlls Is quoted as nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MEDICALB0ARD
AT RANDALL'S
is ABOLISHED
Action Follows Defence of
Mrs. Mary Dunply by
the Doctors.
BASED ON REPORT or
SPECIAL COMMITTEE

r.. medical board created January ..
,ets. u, charities Commissioner Drum
,,n.d q, Supervise the care ana treat
mont of o., f,,ricnlnded. cpiiep,ic and
ldict.. children and adults confined in
the c.ty's schools and hospitals on RAN
d,lls Island was abolished yesterday 10y
,ear.uc. Comm ssioner John A. Kings
bury.
Tn, action OF Commissioner Kings
bury I'M dispensing with the board At
tbs time followed a report submitted
10 him by special committee Of the
general medical board OF the Randalrs
Island institutions. Al the Commis-
sionrrs suggestion the general medical
board met recently at the Academy Of
Medicine and appointed a committee to
report 20 him concerning conditions
vaich have resulted in the present situa-
ton Oh RAndalrs Island "
Mrs Mary Dunphy. superintendent of
The Rlndalis Island institutions. IL un-
der suspension pending her answer 70 the
csarces regarding her management and
tie care of inmates Deputy Superin-
tender, Max Niklas of the institutions,
suspended for violation of the rules.
failed 90 appear last Friday and reply
70 the charges # is said he will be dis.
!r.s,ed Many employees have been
cropped from the iustitution's payroll
and some have resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

one OF the lottcrs 20 Miss Kaiser was
made public yesterday 1t reads:
ITO Ny pAnrrVG SWEETHEART Rose,
dear. | Nm home from shopping and n
you d. not like your shirtwa!st, please
do not scold me about IT, for did
certainly do my best trying to get some
thing you would like. ! made the girl
who waited on me try both of them on
before | took them. She tried on about
seven before | made up my mind which
one I liked best | do hope you VIII
like Il. and ! would have bought You
some other articles, hut I did not know
the size or sly Nuu like.
We'll, by-by. Honey Bug. will be-
with you At i O'Clock Sincerely yours
OLIVER.
"May the thoughts ct Tomorrow be
brighter 'han our day yesterday"
Members Of Mr. Marshalls Star be-
Ilevc Frank u Stafford. the former clerk
of the kensiugt n Hotel. PlHinfeld. who
ldentitie James ". Osborne at the court
hearing as tho man who registered with
RAJ ranzcr as Mr.. and Mrs, o. os-
horne, has initiated ;he example Of
Oliver and has disappeared.
David Siddc, attorney for Miss Tan
ger, said yesterday that he didn't know
whore Stafford is; that after Wedues-
day rearing SiUhfl was lNTn'b lfbSf.
Bearing on this subjec', Mr. Marshall
received yesterday from WHtcrviot, y.
y, 10y special delivery a letter signed
Mrs Frank D. Stafford Il read
DEAR SIR, In reading OF the os-
borne case this morning, March 90, |
note that a witness for Rae Tanzcr Is
Frank II, Stafford. clerk AZ the kensing-
! ton Hotel of Plainteld, =. j.. last fan
II should Ike to inform you tina, my
husband. Frank u, Stafford, disappeared
three years ago, and | fully believe
| the witness and my husband arc the
same man. II | can help you in any
| way ] would be glad to do ~. and
| hope in return you win send me my
| husbands address. II You have II.
"AIRs. FRANZ - SAFFoRn,
"li00 Broadway, Watervliet,'
! A postscript said that the woman's
| husband had worked in tho ,,rooke De-
| partmeut store IN Newark Ehrich Bros
|, store Ia New York aud The Broadway
| Central Hotel, sanford said on tho wit
ness stand that he had been connected
with these concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
REORGANIZATION ReguU.

Commissioner kingsbury has already
Mslm a ieorg tnilation OF the methods of
conducting the hospitals and schools Oh
the island. \ committee OF prominent
m4u and women has been appointed by
HIM 10 advise him in this work. Deputy
Charities Commissioner William j.
IoHertv has been In charge at Randall's
island since Mrs. Dunphy was sus-
pended.
The medical board removed by Com
msslouer kingsbury yesterday was
headed by Dr. Max q. Schapp. who is
director of the Clearing House for Mem
al detectives at the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital. The other members of the
board are DR.. Herbert q. de V. Corn
we'll. Dr. James Beldon Gere. Dr. Flor
a. II, Lorne Myers. Dr Louis L. Blsch
ard Dr. Frederick William Stachman.
The res guations of pr. Carlos t. Mac
Donald, pr. William Nabon. superin-
t. dent of the Metropolitan Hospital on
Wards Island. aud Dr Bernard Sachs,
a. we'll known ueurologists, who were
Members OF the deposed board In an
sdyisorv capacity. We're accepted re-
c,ntly 10y Mr.. Kingsbury.
ll letter sen. to Commissioner
k.-->bury several days ago signed 10y
pr cornwall a. secretary of the medi-
c.. 'ntfi IN" 'uitrges AGAINST NIS' Jun
Ihv are j syussed At length. The letter
praise MIR. Duup.y'o management of
:l. Unates ana SAYS: "lt would he
dii,ult t. md another person equally
.1doU ID with human sIhpathy, expert
el'e and executive ability
A. 20 the charge that corporal pun
hhmsut was inflicted by attendants, the
letter saws 1T Is matter of comm on
knowledge that inmates are ineffectively
s-r, ed by an absurdly small number Of
unframed and underpaid help"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The story goes that tho Governor
named the four Commissioners. Mccall,
Williams, Wood and cram, against
whom evidence Was wanted II IL hinted
taat Senators Mils aud Thompson ar"
the persons who can testify as 10
whether the Governor said that he had
NOT sent the committee 10 1.-Two at tho
Riltmoro, but to get evidence for the re-
motal Of the commissioners.
senator Thompson is reported 10 have
stood sto'idly against the plan of pre-
forriue ChaIECs against the Commls-
si1ucIs, or even making preliminary
report. Senator Mills stood with him,
and in the course of the conference, Il
is reuorted, senator Mills threatened
10 return 10 the State Senate and resign
as a member of tho committee.
Senator Mills Is quoted as having said
either to the Governor or outside: This
~ the Governors skunk Let him skin
It,"
The Governor ana COL Hayward are
reported to have been emphatic in their
demands upon the legislators concern
ing the nature . the report that must
he nlrd. Although senator Mills II said
to have been appoiScd at the conference
the quarrel broke out anew Just after
the committee had finished the taking
Of evidence In this city and was hold
ing u secret conference In tho Hotel
Biltmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
III Feeling Caused by Public Service
Hearing Threatens Explosion 500
Mills and Thompson in Open
Breach With Whitman.
Is RumOrcd.
CLASH OVER DEFINITE
CHARGES IN REPORT

Mystery eas cleared yesterday from
tho cryptic appeal which George V. 5.
Williams. defending his career as Public
Service Commissioner. made 10 Gov.
Whitman last Tuesday In Albany to
call two state senators as witnesses.
Ever since Commissioner Williams
made his dramatic defence in the Ex-
ecutiVe Chamber there has been a buzz
of curiosity among politicians as to the
identity of the two Senators HON he
wished 20 have testify In bis interest
and 70 answer the question whether the
Governor had not tod a committee Of
Senators that ne had not sent them to
New York to I've at the Biltmore. but
TO get evidence for our removal"
Investigation by THE SuS has partly
lifted the cloud Of mystery In the re-
quest OF Mr.. Williams. II was said on
excellent authority that the two officials
to whom Mr. Williams referred are
ogden l.. Mills OF this city and George
+ Thompson OF Niagara.
There are two versions rs 20 those
things 70 which Senators Mills and
Thompson can testify Both are equally
interesting and reveal at length the
struggle that went on behind closed doors
IN tho meetings of the Public Service
investigating committee over the point
as to whether the committee should pre-
fer charges againet the Public Service
Commissioners Of this distric: or leave
.,a ,.-,-o-~.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Many Rumor~ of COuHict.

Rumors o: a conflict in the committee
between William Hayward, the Gov
ernor's counsel and also counsel 70 the
investigating body and Senator Thomp-
son on that point leaked out from time
TO time. I; was known also that Sena-
tor Mills was stanchly opposed TO max
ing any charges against the Public Ser
vice Commissioners under such circum-
stances a. lef, those men practically
40 opportunity for defence. 1t is fact
that senator Mlls declined to concur
with his Republican colleagues in
recommending that the Public Service
Commissioners should be removed from
0ffise.
From various sources Information was
obtained yesterday that the controversy
among the members Of tho committee
was whether the committee should sim
ply report the facts As IN" testimony
revealed the situation or make charges
OF neglect and inet'icicncy. That was
th, pl!,t that caused many heated dis
cussior. At meetings OF the committee
ir which senators Thompson and Mills
wcrc absolutely opposed to any such
recommendations il the committees re-
port.
one version Of the Quarrels in ~"
committee ana Of IN" alleged active IN
tcrest of thu Governor iu Tho coutro-
ycrAv. was related among one set ot
politicians yesterday. TIKI SrN does
not assume responsibility for the YER
sion, l,ut presents u as tending - throw
ugnt on tho mystery created by Com
4 ffr.vr AZ TArfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Tests that were made IN February by
Dr. Norris l.. bgan Of IN" Health de-
partmcnt AZ the Maternity Hospital
during his investigation OF the epidemic
resulted negatively IN all instances whcr"
tho kitchen help were examined, except
IN tho ease of the cook \ faint trace
Of the disease was found in her case
Before acton could be taken she mys-
teriuusiy disappeared.
Thcreupon tho Health Department put
inspectors to work To- locate Mary Mai-
lon, And yesterday Health Commits.
sioucr iuldWat"r announced that Mary
had been found and sent back 10 IN"
island 20 Ice kept there indefinitely, per-
haps for lfe,
Tho inspectors came upon a house over
IN Corona. l.. Y, n few days ago IN
which Mary was living, A squad ot