davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
INTERNED LINERS
GET u. S. WARNING
German Ships at HObOken
Told to Seal All Wire
less Apparatus.

Several demands were made yester-
dayupon the German steamship com
panes in Hoboken by the squad, con
sisting of customs men and federal
agents, which has made a thorough IN
vestigation during the last few days
into charges that the neutrality OF tho
port was being violated by the Ger
man ships informed there. Tho most
important demand was the immediate
dismantling of the wireless apparatus
Of each Of the fourteen ships. Il was
found that the wireless plants OF ths
Naterand and of the George Washing.
ton were in working order, and IL Is
said that the federal agents had dis
covered proof that they have been used
lately The radius Of the waves which
can be sent out from the Naterland is
said 70 be more than a thousand miles.
An inoistent rumor was current I'm
HobOken that code messages have been
received by some of the German boats.
The federal government maintains q
strict censorship at the wireless plant
at Sayvlle, Long Island. which IS in
direct communication with the Ger
man wireless station at Naueh.
The federal agents discovered also,
il was learned, that several Of the Ger
man ships are equipped with private
telephones. The conjecture is that
radio messages which were received
aboard the vessels were telephoncd 20
German agent IN New York and
transmitted By him 70 their destination.
The Lackawanua Railroad maintains
a powerful wireless station several
hundred yards distant from the Ger
man piers Il is said that federal
agents have received positive proc,
from operators Of the railroad wireless
station that the apparatus Of some 81
the German ships nave been active
lately.
Another important order given tho
German companies IS that freight o.
any kind must not be- received AZ The
waterfront. but must enter through
the gates where customs men are sta
toned day and night. T. has been IN q
custom Of the companies 20 receive
what they claimed 20 be food cargocs
from lighters anchored az the foot OF
the docks az night. This practice,
coupled with the employment OF large
numbers Of men AZ night, led 20 Nc
rumor that materials Of war were
taken aboard the liners.
As far as could be learned. no con.
traband in the form OF munitions OF
materials Of war were found aboard
} the German ships.
Il became known yesterday tkat sew
eral directors and high officials OF the
Hamburg American Line have quarter
aboard the Naterland Othcials =.
charge OF the docks stated that the
guests aboard the Vaterland were for.
merly in charge OF tho company's %.
fees in countries which are now a,
war with Germany, and that. owing q
the impOssibility Of their securing
passage TO Germany. the company
placed the ship at theit disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
GERMAN LINERS
FREE TO LEAVE
None "Interned" and All
May Load Up Guns and
Sail, Says Malone.
NEED ONLY MAKE
TRUE MANIFESTS
Underwood Tells Sphinx Club
Regulation Is Destroying
Railroad Credit.

"Not a single ship OF foreign ma
ton is interned in this port" said
Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF the
Port, at the dinner of the Sphinx Club
at the Waldorf last night. "An In
termed ship is ship detained by tho
government that controls the port. Tho
government is OBTAINING no ships OF
foreign powers.
Most Of the foreign ships In port are
German vessels. but they are all here
at their own wish. They can leave az
any time. A ship of any nation can
load with ammunition and guns and
leave by day or night. All she has TO do
is 10 make a true manifest and get her
clearing papers through the Custom
House"
The Collector declared there was no
suspicion against any ship in port at
this time. lie said that his neutrality
squad" at the Custom House had just
finished five days inspection Of all
the foreign ships in port and that no
reason was found for suspicion against
any OF them.
Oscar W. Underwood, United States
Senator-elect from Alabama, spoke on
the regulation Of the railroads by the
government. He declared that Il gov
ernmental regulation was unable 20
cope with the problem the people
would accept government ownership a.
the next step ahead.
I'VE have undertaken the problem
Of governmental regulation OF rail
roads" he said. land the government
will not turn back. Regulation o. prac-
tees and rates is here 20 stay. Blu,
let us stand for wise and just regu-
laton. and not for ill-considered and
dangerous regulation We must regu-
late so as to insure all necessary rail-
road facilities both for the present
and for the future.
But those who are giving careful
study to railroad problems are bound
20 admit that our present system OK
regulation is breaking down. IN 80 far
as il has supervised finances with r
view 20 protect securities that credit
may be maintained. II railroad in
vestmeuts cannot be made attractive
10 capital, is not the nation threatened
with an inevitable breakdown OF its
transportation systems ,"
Dr.. Edward S. Mead. professor o.
/ finance at the University OF Peunsyl-
yania, spoke on the same subject
Collector Malone linked the sub iects
/ Of neutrality and prosperity in his re-
marks. lie said that the number o.
I unemployed in this city and In other
parts OF the country had been greatly
( exaggerated The bread lines" Ncro
/ scarcely longer than the lines 20 be
/ found 1T the Metropolitan Opera
4 House, he declared
There were about $50 members and
guests of the club at the dinner. Henr
{. Brown. president Of the club, pre-
sided. Others at the guest table were
Edward T. Mccall. Louis J. kolD.
George D. Pratt, Charles H. Haddon.
Robert l.. Barrows. Walter r. Fu..
ghum, Samuel Goldman. Frank Pres
brey, Martin Carey and William {.
Beer. A resolution OF coincidence on
the death of Justin Mccarthy. formC
secretary Of the club, was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

Mary c. Dunphy. suspended superin-
tendent OF the city institutions on
Randall's Island. was accused in 1897
Of violations Of duty like those charged
at present, and was called on to resign
in twenty-four hours by Sllas Z. Crort'
then Commissioner Of Charities under
Mayor Strong.
This fact was brought out by Com
missioner Kingsbury yesterday after
q search through the filed correspond
ence Of the department. He found a
letter Of March 10, 1897, In which MRS
Dunphy WAS told she could quit or be
discharged outright.
The letter. which is signed by Com
missioner Croft and John T. Faure'
calls the superintendent notice to the
fact she had refused the cooperation
for which they had hoped and mad
zone so far as TO thwart the board
in it's endeavors to effect greatly need
ed improvements and reforms. MIS-
Dunphy is also charged with neglect
of duty In failing 20 provide proper
supplies and equipment. These IL IS
pointed out, would have been granted
her willingly had she applied for them
Tyranny Charged.
'For wear or more" the letter con-
tinues. 1.-The board has been slngularly
omen TO your official suggestions, ana
what have appeared to be disciplinary
acts upon your part have been prompt
~ sustained. and, as far as this policy
was pursued, quiet has seemed to ex'
ist. The board has been reliably IN
formed that this line of action prac'
tically resulted in the creation OF
su6-dynasty. Of which your like and
dislike was the controlling power
such employees as uniformly concurreo
i'm your views and sustained ycui
statements were in favor with you
With directly opposite results wher
either their speech or action gave any
indication of non -subserviency.'
The communication also accuses the
superintendent OF personal discour.
tesv 10 the members of the board" and
"onen defiance OF both written and ora
instructions.
"Zo action short Of summary dis
missal seems adequate" IL continues
land vet. in view OF, your long service
in the department. the feeling OF elem
encv pervades the board 20 such an eN
tent that you are hereby permitted Il
resign from the position which YOU
now hold under the following condl
tions."
The board then demands that th'
. resignation take effect on March 81 ant
, that il be sent in within twenty-fou
hours. She was to leave the Is land OF
/ March 20. and was to receive full pay
up to the time when her resignation
! became effective. Her authority wal
to cease upon acceptance Of her resig
nation.
Sentence Is Revoked.
J Il is not known why this programm
was not carried out. The records snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
o-.,,ent A. c. Victor in
exciting Game Marked
nv Rough Play.
uMIOCK FIRST TO
pUT'PUCK IN NET
,,cathy Makes Only Tally for
losers by Mad Dash Down
the Rink.
D. FRED HAWTHORNE.

vote Of goals 20 J, the hocAey
=, ,he lrish-American A. {. was
..,,,d 70 occupy the cellar position
-, league race last night by the
..,,o from the Crescent Athletic Club
! ;, a. St Nicholas Rink
-. New Mooners, by their victory.
| -. themselves into tie for third
~. with the Hockey Club. The final
-, Of the league series will be
.r.s tomorrow night. when the st.
r.h,lu Club, the present champion,
~ meet the team Of the Boston A.
, ,,r the title. Each OF these teams
won six games and lost one.
A' r. contest last night WAS reple.e
- excitement. many hard knocks.
w. ..S eyebrows and stray teeth. and
is.Sourh defeated. the lrish-American
49,. made the Crescents realize they
~ hesb in a fight. Fighting Johnny
w.crath. the Irish captain. went down
w;,h "his boots on
VI Roth teams started in playing their
b,rdest, ana 50 tNSHIS WIZ nv
-s,rbed in the first ten minutes that
..;,ber side could score. II was Hal
~ the Crescent right wing, who
sS,Ilv made a beautiful shot from .he
"a. ~ the rink and LOGGED the puck in
-. esge after thirteen minutes OF play.
4 minute later, seeing how easy 1t
-, Hallock took the puck from a
,,,;nmagc near the lrish-American
,.,l and propelled i into the net for
\, second Crescent score Az luSI
Int point IN the game things began 10
htypen. ~ .,
,,irt. gave a blood curdhng yell ana
.i,pnched himself into the thickest or
~. FRAY. Crescent players were bowled
.rsr right and left as ne dashed down
y, INK. grabbed the puck and Jammed
n. way toward the Crescent goal he
S,f,uce opposing him was strong, but
MS Irish was bubbing over. and ne
,sot the disk into the cage I'VE MIN
r,,s before the period ended.
This ended the scoring for that
,.,iod. but there was more 20 come.
f,oyat took a pretty pass from Martin
,s,.e minutes after the second PERIOD
S,V,n and shot straight and hard for
no Irish goal. the puck lodging so
srmly in the net il ha 10 be pred out.
Supported by clever team work, Gro
r,t once again took the rubber and
,,mmed II into the cage after s!N
rjnutes Of bruising, pushing, fighting
work. A few seconds later Balm, the
crescent point and a former football
star AZ Princeton. got the end Of q
Jockey sti, mixed up with his wisdom
,,,,h. lie managed 10 remove the for
fign body, but three teeth came with
h. After the stray molars had been
swept W. the game went on.
Then IL was McGrath's turn, and a
stick laid open his head. just above
me left eye. He retired for five min
ties and Smith was taken from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Beecher and John the
Barber Now at Odds

Supreme Court Justice Gavegan, upon
application Of attorneys for John J.
Resler, known as John the Barber" in
sporting circles. granted an order yes
terday requiring Willie Beecher TO
show cause on Friday why an injunc
ton restraining him from giving eX-
hibitions OF boxing with any person or
in any place excepting such az may be
designated by Reisler shall not be is
sued.
"John the Barber" and Beecher are
AT odds as to an agreement said to
have been made between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Loyola School to Hold
Bio Carnival on Ice

The Loyola School Athletic Associ-
alton will hold its first annual ice
carnival at the st. Nicholas Rink on
Friday night, the feature being game
Of hockey between the schoo! team and
the old boys" who used TO 80 to
Loyola. ..-
an the programme. with silver cups TO
tho winner IN each event and silver and
bronze medals for second and third
nlaces. The hardy aimuni have ar
ranged. too, for quarter-miIe race
among themselves, wit ha huge SILVER
Gun for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Solid Gold Watches and
Chains for Best Boxers

A solid gold watch and chain will be
the prize awarded TO the winner IN the
semi-fnal bout of each class at the
Crescent Athletic Club amateur boxing
tournament. TO be held at its city house
Pierrepont and Clinton Streets, Brook
lvn. on Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. March II and 20.
The weights TO be contested for are
los, 1l5. 1875. 1875 and 145 pounds. In.
try blanks can be had from Dieges &
Clust. 20 John Street; Benjamin lie,
vine. Warren Street, Manhattan, and
at the clubhouse in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Cation Battles Danny
Ridge to a Draw

WilIie Cation, the West Side Ilght-
weight. held Danny Ridge, the hard
hitting West Side boxer. 10 draw IN
ten rounds at Browns gymnasium last
night. Ridge earned slight shade o.
the honors in the early rounds. but
Cation eyened matters with a strong
finish.
In the semi-fnal Of ten round
Young Mcdonald succeeded IN DUPONT
ing Young Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

NAVY
Lieut.. Com + =. BALDWIN. 20 Atlantic
reserve feet.
fsched works Bausch Lomb Optical Co
Rochester. 20 NAVY Yard. Washington.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
March T-Des Moines az Campeehs
March san Diego. az Mare Island. wash
ingtOn. a. Guantanamo.
SAILED.
March s-Des Molnes. Progreso FOR Cam
peche
March SAN Diego. San Francisco FOR Mare
l~iauu.
Baltimore placed IN flll commission a. Nay
Yard. Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Robertson May Join
BeSCher i'm St Louis

ST. Louis. March "a dispatch TO an
afternoon paper to-day from San An
tonia. Tex. the training camp of the
st. Louis Cardinals. says that it is
learned from authoritative sources that
Bescher and Robertson, outfelders. will
be traded by the New York Giants TO
the st. Louis team for W D. Perritt,
the pitcher, who is now at work under
McGraW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
HON. College
FIXES Stand
FOOTBALL IN BALANCE
That Is at Columbia, and Big
Rally Is Assured.

The pros and cons Of football at CO.
lumbia will be thrashed out tonight
when the undergraduates meet with
the special committee Of the Columbia
College faculty appointed 20 inquire
into the problem.
Upon the facts brought out at the
meeting depends the fate Of football,
and for this reason the undergradu-
ates plan TO have the largest gathering
OF it's kind ever held on ysrningside
Heights, 10 answer the questions which
will be hurled at them by the faculty
members, headed by Professor John
Erskine, chairman OF the special com
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Winston to Play
for Squash Title

Eric s. Winston, national squash
champion. earned the right TO play
for the club championship Of the Har-
ward Club in defeating David F. Phelps
in the upper half of the semi-fnal
round yesterday by score Of l5-S,
10.
F. II. Davis, the other survivor in
the final round, will meet Winston FOR
the title on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

Crescent lineup. Tod Browne, the
Crescent captain, broke two sticks on
Fatty" Dufresne's ample shins. Du-
fresno thought mosquito had bitten
him and shooed them away with his
hands.
Martin scored the fifth and last goal
for tho Crescents in thirteen minutes
of play, after Crovat's rebound had
landed near the cage. The rest Of the
time was spent in sinless trys for
scores from both sides, without re-
suit.
The linr-un followa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Willard Leaves West
to Fight Johnson

Los Angeles. March 9.-Jess Willard,
the heavyweight pugilist. left here to
day for Havana. Cuba. TO meet Jack
Johnson in a battle for the worlds
championship on April 3. Willard has
continued light training while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

Fou. col. ell ON Princeton. a on Yale. =.
Sutsututious-- For Princeton. McTigIe Tor JACK
SON Fsree for McTigue. Paulson for 1ltnhmann.
Eeteree-Reed " Sprilgh d Training College
I 'mpirc-Tower OF Williams Tine Of halves I"e"-
Is minutes each.
Yale has only one game eft to play
with Dartmouth team which has lost
every league game to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Prom ne Tribune Buresul
Washington. March D.
ApMN

Major WILLIAM G. BENNETT. Al. Cen
on completion present duties 20 duty In
Office Adj Gen. Washington
Cant. EDWARD CANFIELD, JR, report 90
commanding general Philippine Depart
ment for Assignment
Second Lieut. FRANK 81. KENNEDY. 10th
Inf. from Plarsburs Barracks % Fl. Por-
ser. March =.
Leave Of absence: First Lieut.. ALBERT T..
HALL. Field Art. two months on relief
from present duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Arsenal Explosion Kills a.

London. March 9.-The Central News
correspondent at Amsterdam telegraphsS
that fourteen men were killed ana
seventy injured to-day by an explosion
in q German arsenal at Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
The lineup follows:

Goals tf,t eriodl-Hslocs. u so; HsllOck
!. %. Mccarthy. rs a.. No penalties.
Goals tsecond odl-Cro,st. $50. Crc,st 9 90 ;
Martin. $40 No per slt,eS
Referee-Wiliam Russell Hockey Club Assistant
refcree--E. Gston. Hcckey Club Goal umplres-
". r Run. CreScents. aud VI. Fol- Cutler. Time
ksepers-W J. Croker. WANDERERS. and G. V
Gilmore. Crscsrts
The standing 20 date follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
To Be Married.

the following card of invitation
has been received here by friends of
the popular young couple:
Mr. and Mrs John Metler Sturgeon
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Eloise Jacquelyn
to
Mr. Marvin Deane Pye
on the evening of Wednesday, the four
teenth of April
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
at seven o'clock
First Methodist Church
Lake City, South Carolina
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01

cold weather since the beds were
planted. The plants are very small
and said to be several weeks behind
in growth, although there is an
abundance of them and so far we
have heard of none being completely
killed by the cold weather. 1t is
generally believed, however. that
the fruit crop has been annihilated
by the heavy frosts since the trees
came into blossom.
Our good friend, Mr. H L Whitlock
of Lake City. was in Kingstree Mon
day, and while his usual jovial nature
was at it's height. he complained to
US that number of people through
out the county were buying light
ming rods from strange and foreign
concerns, when, he said, they could
get better rod at less cost and on
better terms from him. and at the
same time always be able to locate
"theiH man., if his work should
prove unsatisfactory. Mr. Whitlock
advertises in The County Record and
we commend him to our readers who
anticipate the purchase of lightning
rods.
Some of our correspondents-may
their tribe increase!-are peeved be-
cause we do not print their letters
Just as they are written. Now,w we are
perfectly willing to do this for the
dissatisfied ones at any time and
even to let them write the headlines
and an editorial article to boot, if
they so desire; but we can promise
this concession only one time, and
that just to let some of them behold
themselves in the mirror of criti-
cism. We are glad to say, however,
that only one or two have thus crit
icised our use of the blue pencil"
and these are the ones we Shall be
pleased to have 60 as far as they
like for one issue. After that we fear
the novelty would wear off.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
Easter EqQ Hunt.

There will be an Easter Egg Hunt
on the court house green, Friday
afternoon, April 2, at 4 o'clock, for
all the children of the community.
Light refreshments will be served
lust after the hunt. Each child will
be given an Easter egg basket on
entering the grounds. All eggs,
when found, are to be turned over
to q committee and equally divided
among the children. A prize will be
given to the boy and the girl, each,
finding the greatest number of eggs.
Admission, 15 cents. 3-25-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
The ChautduQud.

Nothing in the way of entertain
ments that has ever been attempted
in this town has aroused such wide
spread interest as the Booster Club
Chautauqua to be held on April IL,
13 and IA. The bringing of these
attractions to Kingstree is due to
the public spirit of a number of our
citizens who have entered into the
contract with w L Radcliffe of
Washington. D G, who is Well-known
throughout the country ,and especial
ly in the South, as manager of the
big music festivals. Mr. Radcliffe is
also always selected as manager for
all the concert tours made by the
famous United States Marine Band,
known as the Presidents Band.
The three-day Chautauqua prog
ramme to be given here includes a
number of noted lecturers. concert
and entertainment companies we'll
known to Chautauqua patrons all
over the United States. Aside from
the purpose of presenting prog
rammes of the most entertaining
character, one of the chief purposes
of the Chautauqua is to promote. in
each town in which it is held, a
greater spirit of community CO.
operation. Already Kingstree is be-
ginning to feel this influence, for
the gentlemen who are promoting
the Chautauqua are heartily work.
ing together and are receiving the
cooperation of all their fellow cit
izens who are interested in the de-
velopment of our town.
None of these men have entered
into this undertaking for the sake OF
financial gain, but for the purpose of
providing for the people of our COM
munity an event of such magnitude
as would not have been possible had
they not assumed the necessary guar
antee covering the expense. They
will feel amply compensated if the
Chautauqua prove to be the means
of giving their fellow-citizens three
days of unusually attractive, and
yet at the same time, wholesome
and decent entertainment.
The people of Kingstree and vicin-
ity should, by all means, give these
gentlemen their most cordial sup
port and cooperation, for, if they
do, it will, doubtless, stimulate the
leaders in this movement, as we'll as
many other of our public spirited
townsmen, to enter into other under
takings for the good of our town.
This is the spirit that builds up the
small town, and makes it possible
for it to become in a few years a
splendid city. The less we show of
selishness, and the more we get to-
gether and pull together, the more
rapid will be our towns progress.
Every citizen owes something to the
town in which he lives. He draws
upon it's resources for his living, and
for the maintenance of his family,
and for the success of his business.
He is bad citizen who is continu-
ally drawing on the towns resources
and never contributing anything to
increase those resources. The good
citizen not only provides for those
Immediately depending upon him,
but he feels a cordial interest in the
welfare of everything that tends to
improve his town. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01

If it's in the drug line we have it..
Just received, a fresh shipment of
Kern's Candy. Also big line of S
10 cent Novelties in Candy for the
children. Easter Post Cards and
Flowers. Look at our windows on
Saturday before Easter. Don't for
get; if you do. phone 107 and get
it quick.
1t KINGSTREE DRUG Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
ChIldren's Bureau.

The children's bureau at Washing.
ton has appointed social service e1-
pert, to make sure Of having a gen.
orally equipped person to take up ef-
fectively such topics as juvenile
courts, broken family relations, feeble
minded children, with an understand
ing Of the importance Of their indus
trial, civic and social inter-relations.
All OF these topics are touched upon
in the act establishing the bureau.