davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Youthful Star of Baltimore
Country Club Defeats
Gardner at Shawnee.
BROTHER A VICTOR
IN 1915 TOURNEY
Largest Gallery of Week Fol-
lows Players-Women Take
Knitting with Them.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Shawnee-on-the-D Delaware. Penn, July
22-Playing par golf for the entire
eighteen holes. d. Clarke Corkran, the
youthful star Of the Baltimore Country
Club, won his first leg on the famous
Buckwood trophy this afternoon by de-
feating W. Hamilton Gardner. Sd, OF
Buffalo. up and TO play. ms
marked the first time in the memory OF
golfers in general that the winner OF
the medal in the qualifying round came
through and won the tournament.
Gardner was helpless against the
rush of his young opponent, and .
down at the turn continued TO SIP
further toward the rear. He was hve
holes behind at the thirteenth, and
half on the long fourteenth IN par os
left Corkran the winner. Because Oh
the excellent scoring of the Baltimore
plsver IL was decided TO play out Dye
holes. and the youth from Maryland
nv Maryland" holed out his last putt
for a 10 70 Gardeners 81.
To-day marked the first time tha'
this particular member Of the CorKran
family had ever figured as nnaiisI,
Although he has been pegging away
with driver and niblick for seVerai
years. Fill,
Last summer it was B. Warren CORK,
ran. brother of the present wesrer oi
The laurel wreath, who won the coVeteu
silver trophy. Perhaps next year, ".en
brother Warren comes back from tne
wars. he will do battle with CiarAe IL
the same cup, in which case Ira.IIfIIue
will be the only solution oil the pIooiSS IN.
rnder silent, motionless gray SKY
tbat threatened but did not bring ram
until inst after the ending Of the maj
hattie Not a ripple stirred the piaelu
bosom of the nearby Delaware, except
for the occasional wavelets sent out Dy
Wild deer from the Buckwod forest as
thew came 10 the river bank 70 STAKE
their thirst. These slender children OF
the woods have become accustomed 10
MANS golfng eccentricities, and OFTEN
rause AT the Delaware's brink 10 gaze
With calm and tranquil eyes as the
duffer gives the green turf its death
wound with the murderous nibllck.
Quite the largest gallery Of the week
turned out this afternoon for the meet
ing between Corkran and Gardner.
Golf. on the part of the women here, Is
= very peaceful thing. The fair fol
lowers of the game take their knitting
with them, fashioning rainbow lined
sweater coats and muffiers as they 1oi-
low the matches. We kept tabs on one
Young woman, and she knitted one
sleeve in eighteen holes, which is slight
iy above par for the Shawnee course.
II was really the effort put forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Ringsiders Always Anx-
ious to See Title
Change Hands.
Nv w. o. MCCLELLAN.

The desire to be ain at the death Is
not q highly lsudible one, but II Is d
very human one. The habitual boxing
fan is possessed of this desire to the
nth mower. That is why those three
eminent psychologists, Chevalier Dan
iel McKetrick, J. B. Curley and Harry
Pollok, are figuring on fabulous hocks
Of dollars for the Welsh-Leonaro
eight.
There Is q trihe more than . faint
possibility that Leonard might land
hve-ounce glove on some vital spot ana
that Freddie Welsh might recline
while the referee counts up to ten.
Frederick will be counted out some day,
and the optimistic New York fans are
inclined TO believe that this might be
the time. Some of them would never
again feel life worth living II they were
not at the ringside when il happened.
Many Of the Weather fans have paid
ND into the thousands for ringside
seats TO see Freddie Welsh drop and
the lightweight title change hands. But
Frederick fit gracefully through the
ten rounds. They ought 20 be discour-
aged by this time. but they are not
Welsh is one of those fighters who
capitalize unpopularity. Most of the
neat little fortune which he has &C
eumulated by this time has been gath
cred because lot of people were de-
sirous of seeing him whipped. Jimmie
Britt, Of California. built fats and
apartment houses for the same reason.
James was unpopular in his home town,
San Francisco, and the natives turned
out to see James Aattened. Long be-
fore that happened. Britt had enough
money TO retire on.
Leach Cross. one of the gamest and
best of the New York boxers, had the
same experience. His fellow towns
men turned out in droves to see Lea, IN
beaten. As they turned out at so much
. head each did not mind il very much.
BY stroke OF irony, when Leach final
ly was put out of the game for keeps,
II happened many miles from New
York. Leach had the money of those
who disliked him without giving them
the satisfaction of seeing him knocked
out. This was one brand Of poetic jus
tice.
Another person who is making I'M
popularity pay in bales of dollar bills
is the homogeneous middleweight
champion, AL Mccoy. Of Brooklyn
Every time Albert fights. all Brooklyn
is at the ringside imploring the visit
ing boxer 20 Stay him as quickly as
possible. But Al comes out Of il al
ways with a battered and foolish smile
and, rushing down 20 the savings bank
puts in another couple of thousand dol
lars.
Some good statistician may tell you
lust how much money was spent in the
vain hope of seeing these boxers
knocked out We haven't the figures a,
hand, but 1t should total right smart
sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Point Judith
P0I0iStS Lose
To Great Neck
Senior Championship Is Post.
poned Because Of Foggy
Weather.
tBy telegraph 10 rhs Tribunal

Narrsgansstt Pier. R. l., July "a
Foggy weather, succeeding overnight
rain, made II so doubtful that the sem
Tor championship Of the Polo Associa-
ton would be played that Aessrs. Van
Stade, D. Milburn, Malcolm Stevenson
and C. C. Rumsey did not como to tho
Pier. Hence that important contest
Of the Point Judith Polo Club season
was deferred until next Saturday.
There was a largo attendance despite
the threatening weather. and a special
match was arranged. in which Great
Neck. captained by L. +. Stoddard, de-
feated the Point Judith Wanderers.
with II. P. Whitney AS captain. by io%
goals TO 6.
Il was "fun in q fog for two periods,
but after that the weather cleared, and
the sport was exciting and spectacular.
Ii. P. Whitney scored the only goa! Tor
his side to half time, when the Great
Necks had earned 5 goals but lost .
quarter by q safety.
W. Bslding. the English player, took
Whtney's place for the last four chuk-
last period, when he msds a trio Of
goals, Hopping and P. S. P. Randolph,
IT., accounting for the other three
gained for the Wanderers.
Webb and Stoddard were the heaviest
scorers for Great Neck, with Cooley
and Thomas Hitchcock. IT,. effective
supports. The game was without mis-
haps and very fast for . soft field.
Special match Grcs, Neck ~. POin. Judith.
Great Sect-l. J. c. Cooley: 4 J. wabon Webb;
r.: l. Ear W. Hoping; . Y. p. Whitney and
W Badins; back, MAJ G. fleisehmann.
total Iss Point Judith wanderrs, 8. Individual
Soss-Grssi Neck. wsoo 90. stoddTd a. Cooley
l2), Hitchcock "a. Point Judith. BLding az.
Hopping t7). Whitney, Randolph. u. PenL+-
SAFETY By s,odd,rd hsfsre-Frdeaei X Pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Mighty Roamer Victor
In YOnkerS Handicap

scamper had resolved itself into q Bit
ter duel between Roamer and Spur-a
duel in which no outsider had a chance.
IL was a struggle between the three
year-old get OF king and the five
year-old get OF a knight, and the more
experienced campaigner won.
Never let it be thought, however,
that the handsome son of King James
and Auntie Mum came out of the con-
test without honor. Although he was
just little shy of the necessary speed
and racing experience TO beat the
mighty Roamer, Spur was still good
enough to take the measure OF I'd
Crump, which vanquished Roamer IN
the Kentucky Handicap, and Daddys
Choice, which has been cutting all
sorts of winning capers on the metro
politan tracks this year.
Jimmy Butwell also comes In for
share Of the praise for the winner.
Butwell, for some reason or another,
has not been showing TO advantage
until within the last two or three days;
but his ride on Roamer yesterday left
nothing 70 be desired. He rated his
mount along just easily enough to keen
ahead of his rivals until the stretch
was reached, then gave him his head
was turned.
Neither Jupiter Pluvius nor the
striking strsetcar men of Westchester,
courage the race lovers who had made
up their minds TO journey out TO James
Buffers hippodromo and see the Yon-
kers Handicap and the East View Sell
ing Stake, the other feature event on a
highly interesting Saturday pro-
gramme.
McTaggsrt Wins Stake.
Tom McTaggsrt, a two-year-old son
Of Chuctanunda and Toplash, captured
the East View Stake from d field of
six other youngsters, winning a $4,000
prize for George 0dom, Of the Brighton
Stable. Andrew Mjller's colt Ticket
was asked to give the 0dom two-year-
old matter of fifteen pounds, and in
tho run homo this proved TO be too
great a handicap for the young son OF
Ballot. At that the latter finished in
imported flyer Philippe, capturing
third money.
After the East View had been de-
cided prominent horse owner, who
preferred that his name remain a Sc
crct, offered Odom $4,000 for the
winner; but the director Of destinies
for the Brighton Stable spurned The
nunifcent bid for his colt
bob Hensley. the favorite for the
first event, had no difficulty in subdu-
ing the seven other starters, opening
up a ten-length lead soon after the
start and coming homo as he pleased.
Port Light, appearing for the first
time IN the colors of Benny Davis, ac-
counted for the second race of the day,
beating Pockichoo and Paddy Whack
in hollow fashion. Royal Meteor got
the best Of the break in the fifth and
scored a wireto-wire victory. rootsie,
from the stable Of J. +. McGrath, had
an equally easy journey in the conclud-
ing event CT the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MISS NOURSE VICTOR IN
FISH" CLASS CONTEST

Ten young women who count among
their other accomplishments a thorough
knowledge of the yacht racing game,
and a keen delight in exploiting that
knowledge, sailed ten Of the FISH"
class yachts of the Seawanhaka- Corin-
THAN Yacht Club yesterday over six
mile course off Oyster Bay for the
Commodore Hastings Cup.
Miss J. Nourse, sailing De Forest
Hicks's Barracuda, brought that yacht
across the finish line the winner of the
trophy. She defeated the Periwinkle,
sailed by Miss Z. Mackenzie, by l min
ute AZ seconds. The Skate, sailed by
Mrs. Clinton Mackenzie, was third, and
the Shark. sailed by Mrs. Junius s.
Morgan, fourth.
The summary follows:
SPECIAL RACE - START. $50 COURSE 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Golf on the Nearby Links

Semi-hnals in the July tournament
and . ball sweepstakes In three classes
were run of on the Montclair golf
links yesterday.
In the July tournament first sixteen
DR.. J. S. Brown beat Joseph H. Hodg-
son, up; P. L. Gallagher and c. J.
Turner tied.
In the beaten eight H. NJ. Robinson
beat ". II. LOTUS, up; A. L. Pier
son, jr., beat J. |. Simmonds, 7 and 8.
Second sixteenth. G. Plimpton beat
r. B. Nef, up; P. w. A. MacMahon
beat W. B. Cravath, 2 up. Beaten
eight-A. L. Pierson beat Jansen Noyes,
8 and 2; B. I. Wilcox beat w. R.
Hotchin, 1 and 2.
Third sixteen-Mark Andrews beat
Phillip Goodell. 3 up 2; L. K. Costikyan
and Dyer Smith tied
Ball Sweepstakes, Class A-,Joseph II. Hodgson.
!i-sI,'2; J.; .. Baasn. s2-s-I3; J. ". Allen.
S.ll-Ii; Il. G. Plmpton s6-i0-5e. W II.
LOTUS. s@l.-ls. T W Arnold. IT,. ss-ll-7l.
X b NeT ss-lo1is: A L P,erson. Il. si-5-Ie
sI-lt73. W W Hubbard s9-lt-75; .. Z
Merrill. se-it-75 n. 4. Johnson. s3-ls-T5. =.
". Schoonmakr. Ts-4-75. X. Deyprt. 96-l5-79.
Class C; " JACOBS; s?-i.ss scarsno.
Hornfock. si-22-72. c T Bush. 9S-25-T3
In woman's putting competition
Mrs. Jansen Noyes won first prize. Mrs
c. II. luke second and Miss J. Mason
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Twenty Thousand Applaud
Andrew Miller's Entry
After Impressive Race.
By z. D. BURROWS.

The mighty Roamer is himself again
all's we'll with the world.
Yesterday afternoon In the presence
Of 10000 persons who had gathered at
the Empire City rscetrsck to witness
the eighth running Of the Yonkers
Handicap the great-hearted son OF
knight Errant and Rose Tree II picked
up an impost Of l27 pounds and on
track as heavy as lead took the
measure of three other famous stake
horses, including James Buffers won
derful throe-year-old, Spur, and John
". Schorr's Kentucky Handicap win
ner, Ed Crump.
Despite the fact that Spur WAS held
as an odds-on fsvorite, with Ed Crump
the second public choice, the victory
Of Andrew Miller's gelding was &C.
claimed a. though every man and
woman Of the great throng had bet
their hopes Of heaven on his triumph.
As Jimmy Butwell rode the winner
DACh 70 Inc kOWeT eiIef poatinB cPut
to the wire In . hair-rsising finish
pandemonium broke loose in the stands
and clubhouse in honor Of both the
horse and rider.
Roamer Not Unappreeiative
Lest it might be thought that the son
Of Knight Errant did not thoroughly
appreciate what was going on In his
honor, it should be added that he
nodded his bay head repeatedly in re-
Spouse to the cheers and applause, even
venturing a grateful whinny as Butwell
slid from hi. back and rubbed noses"
with him before disappearing into the
scale room to weigh out.
1t was & splendid rsee-as pretty .
four-horse struggle as has been seen
in many years-but even that was
scarcely the feature of the afternoon.
The fact that 10000 lovers Of mans
most patient and long suffering ser
want, vast majority Of whom had laid
a friendly wager on one or the other of
the three losers, would rise up and
madly cheer the winning horse because
Of his true greatness is as great an
argument in favor Of racing in America
as has ever been offered. Far from be-
ing dead, sentiment at the rscetraeks
was proven yesterday 70 be both alive
and palpitating.
OF the race itself there Is little
enough 10 say. Roamer. perhaps the
greatest front runner America has
ever seen. finally got of to one Of his
best starts, assumed a length lead over
his field and made every post . win
ming one. AS the quartet tore past the
grandstand the first time II was seen
that Roamer was well in the lead. Ed
Crump second, Daddy's Choice third
and Spur hanging back in last position.
On they went through the slush and
mire, first one and then another Of the
trailing trio making bid TO draw up
on the speeding son Of knight Errant
Halfway down the baekstretch Shil-
ling, who had the mount on Spur, re-
sorted 10 the whip in an endeavor 10
draw up on the leader. but he might
have saved his energy. Roamer, the
sting of several of this years defeats
soaring his gallant soul. was not out
10 be headed yesterday afternoon.
Bitter Duel In Stretch.
Coming into the stretch, Guy Garner,
on Ed Crump. and Freddie Hopkins, on
Daddy's Choice. laid on the lash with
right coed will. but By that time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Glen Ridge Country Club.

A four-ball match medal play COM
petition, aggregate scores TO count, was
the attraction on the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club links, each pair deducting
combined handicap from combined
score. The contest resulted in a tie.
The scores:
George Williams. ios-27-'s l. Z. Mccoy 60
b-l2 total. $50. IA. y. Reeves. s7-i7-fo w
J. Worcester. 9t-ls-s0. total. $50. r. C Thorn
son. Still; ". L Snyder ss-lt-s?: total
iss. H. VI. Walker. s0-li-r3. G. d. White
y. Connsll. so-ll-Is: total. lss w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Fox Hills.

The first round match played for me
Benjamin Starkey trophy at Fox Hills
resulted as follows:
J : Primrose beat r ~ Kendis Up.
T,nncck heat VI J Grammont 3 ard A q
Palmer Won from W X Bauoss BY deisu,. ~
turnI, oes, :. Franek nd 2 Ralph lns
beat Howell Woolcy. : snd S: g. H. Nallosk ca
G T Zimmerman and !. W. " y.nloan s.i
Ferdinand StsrSuck 4 and 3. A. A Denico oess A"
u B4mhill. and l
kCseae Beck won C1ssx A metal PLAY hn1
cap with sJ-lj-Io. and J q pnmruse 400 On
u with 9t-22-12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Little Hope Wins on Sound.

Stamford, Conn. July 22.-Irving z,
Raymond's Little Hope won to-day's
race between the Stamford ons-design
class yachts over seven-mile course
of Stamford. Only four boats psrtiei-
pated. the others being at Larehmont.
A light southeast breeze prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Essex Cells Club.

William Bush was the winner Of
ball sweepstakes on the Essex Fells
golf links to-day, with a net score
Of IL.
The scores:
": Bush, s3-22-1l Jason RosS s+--it-ri;
p T De Ha1. ss-is-72: r Merriam. sf-lt-
IS. Walter Brown sl-l2-7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HydeWood Golf Club.

The best cards for the Presidents
cup at the Hydewood Golf Club were;
DR.. H. K. Carroll, sl-l6 rs; c. J:
Hand, s7-22-7S; ". P. Taylor. s5-7
rs; H. L. Moody, 9s-l9-79; A. A
Cannon, 9S-17-Sl; w. II. Niehwitz,
l05-l9-S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Plainfield Country Club.

The Leading scores in the weekly
sweepstakes at the Plainfeld Country
Club were: F. W. Wallace, FIJI;
Paul V. Wells, 94-ls-76; Rex
:Schoonmaker, Sc -9-77; II. D. Hie'
bard, SO -l4-79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Upper Montclair.

Ball sweepstakes on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links was won in
Class A BY R. NJ. c. Glenn. with a net
score Of 81, and Class B by F. R.
Jardine. with rs.
The scores:
- cl.ss Ar NJ: c. Glenn s3-is-sr; C. r.
SsT,sa ~Hi'.i; r E,teridg. Pill. j
Isd.,.er ,Ss,S,z ; =. Barr. s2-iT-Ts: c.
ClAss b-V. r. Jariina iol-M-,s: p. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Schmidt Wins Golf Title.

Del Monte. Cal, July 22.-Heinrieh
Schmidt, of the Claremont Golf and
Country Club of Oakland, won the
Western golf championship here to-day
by defeating Douglas Grant, Northern
California champion, Z up and to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Baltusrol Golf Club.
Dunwoodie Country Club.

W. A. Thildis qualified for the Irving
X. Taylor cup with a score OF 4l-4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
frankie Notter Outpointed.

At the Washington Park Sporting
Club last night Silent Martin out
pointed Frankie Nettsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Red card competition, Class Ar Z
Aiken, sl-s-73; Class B-P. TODD
92-l7-75; Class c, r. Foote. loo-
27-13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Tine IL. As Star good Won costly Winner
Ell c.. by Chuctsnunda-Toplash Owned ey
Brighton Stable. Trained ~ q. N OdouA
FOURTH RACE-rHE YoSKERs HANDICAP: for
th,ee-yetr-oids and upward BY subscription Of
SIS each starters % pay s55 addltionsl. With 81
500 ad.ed. One mile AZ. eixhth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Thoma, ee-,t-75; ", c. cushnsn U-it-'e
J. y. Mcdonald i0+-35-'s; J. Horssord- a-O
-1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Tine. 50. STAR good Won DRIVING Winner
| b. 8. By knight ErNlt-Tose Tree III Owned b.
Andrew Miller. Trained by A J. Goldsboroush
FIFTH RACL-sellins: for three year olds and up-
ward which hsrs not since Juno 81, purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Results of Racing
at Empire City Track

FIRST RACE-sellinr; for three year oids and up
ward By subscription Of 30 each With 5000
ADDED One milo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Tine. J Ia is bter good Won osslly Winner
br. g.. BY HamburS-Norning,ids Owned By B.
DAVIS. Trained By John Poverh
THIRD RACE-rHE EAST VIEW STALKS: for
two-yosr olds. b. subscription OF $50 each: start
es 70 pay $50 additional: guuanteec cash value
About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Time. lt6. star good Won hsndily Winner
sh- BY star shoot-Queen Recent Owned BY j
Nahoo. IT, Trained By w. o. Joplin.
SIXTH RACE-selling; for usidsn tvo-v.., o,6. 4.
pune $500. Five furlocgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Wykagyl.

J. F. Thompson qualified for
Tierney cup with . score OF 9l-5V-tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

T1ms. itzi-3 stsr rood Won esnly. Winner,
CD. g., By Rapid waer-AH Erwin Owned and
trained By II Perkins.
SECOND RACE--HAndieap. fos thrcs-ysU- olds By
sutscripaon o. SO each. With $500 sdded About
sir furlones
Horne VT Jockey Odds Tin.
Poekiehoo ..........lll .lSpaills .. 10 IS o.
Paddy Whsck I'LL. Loftus -. ~ Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

NEW YORK Y c N-FODTTRs-- START IL.
COrRsE. "a MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Bitter Duel In Stretch.

Coming into the stretch, Guy Garner,
on Ed Crump. and Freddie Hopkins, on
Daddy's Choice. laid on the lash with
right coed will. but By that time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Ir0Lita Home First in
Larchmont Cup Race
but IL was done without q hitch.
The summary follows:

scHooSERs- sTART. sW-cOunsE. " MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

SPECIAL RACE - START. $50 COURSE.
MILLS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
PULLMAN RAISES
PAY OF TRA|NMEN
Length of Service Is Made Basis for
Substantial Increase for Sew.
eral Hundred Employees.
IS SECOND COMPANY REFORM
Scheme OF Offering Stock introduced
Few Months Ago-Y early
Bonus Is Abolished. I
Is SECOND COMPANY Reform

The next time you need not feel
that the extra % cent tip means so
much to the porter who brushes your
hat and shines your shoes on the Pull
man-if you are lucky.
Porters who have been in the service
for 10 years. it was announced yes
terday, would find another per cent
in their pay envelopes beginning July
/. Employees who have been in the
service longer will get an additional
212 per cent increase for each hve
years of service thereafter. The wage
boosts will affect more than 1000 con-
ductors and porters.
The new arrangement will affect
13o conductors and 294 porters who
have been in the companys employ Is
years, an official estimated yesterday.
There are SO conductors and 223 por-
tiers of 20 years service, 81 conductors
and lis porters of % years service, "A
conductors and % porters of so years
service. four conductors and 10 por-
tiers of 35 years service. one condue-
tor and six porters of 40 years ser
vice, and two porters of 45 years ser
vice. Julius Chambers of New York
and j. B. Newsome, PA West Thirtieth
street. Chicago, are the two men who
have been in the service for As years.
Free Uniforms Continued.
The old system of yearly bonus to
men employed 10 years or over is auto
matically abolished The company
will, however, continue to give free
uniforms to employees OF 10 years ser.
vice or over and an extra months pay
for clear service record during the
calendar year regardless of the length
of service"
This is the second reform" instl-
tuted by the Pullman company during
the last few months. the first being
scheme OF offering stock 10 employees
on saving basis.