davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
SPORTS
RICHMOND BOY STARS
TURNER BETHEL WILL
PLAY w. & L. TACK E
'onch Elcock Considers Ills Line ,.,,
+" ""'-Plcnty or other Good
Material.

Especial to The Times Dispo,n,,
LEXINGTON. VA. Scptcmho o..
~ {" result OF the second scrim,naro g..
Wv 'chetais on Wilson Field to-day
r'''"ck is confident that he has
"'S'oN"f"d a new half back I'm Ch,,Io,
\'h'"' "f Swampscott Mass toro
~ - ruuil If Coach Charlie Cud,,
whom 'iw"s Donahuc. assiston, co,o,,
'h" i"rr"r captain and 1uarterb,clx oc
NV washington and Lee eleven. 10 alec
rro""c' Captain Young went in,o
Scri'nmaEc work for the first time ,bis
AFTERNOON and featured with his old
time speed and ability of two .o,,.
ago.
nav Washington and Lee will be
represented this fail bv on. Of ,bn ho.,
clcHcns tho university has c,.or h,1 -.
INC opinion of Head Coach Walter !,
hic"ck. expressed in a statement print.
81 IN to-hhT's issue nf the RinE-Tun
~ ,he college weekly Taking up I'm
""'a'i what he said h. based his iud,
mcnt on. he said Of the eleven.
From tackle to tackle vc me-. ;,
match Tor any team in the country
barring none. ON the ends there i.
n wealth Of material Tho backs arc
light. but there arc twice nc NAV,
rs W" have ever had before va hay.
kicker. we have several men who
can pass; We lack only line plunEcrs.
ana 1T that there ar" ,.var!tl i,...
will know how to hit q linr @
the year Is over. From c,d
ar" strong ~ rc-v'.. l- ,,.iil $50 -
Two backs who Know how TO back up
L line" 'p
nrthci III st Tackle.
from tackle t. 'n"l5le IL now looks
~ II tho team ~',l be made up Of
Guards Rrran and Moore and Center
fi"rotti. all Of whom are biz, mon am,
VINO. with tho exception Of Johnson
ana Moore. ar" letter men Of last
y"ars squad.
Bethel. the man mentioned az being
certain OF a tackle roSitton with ,.-.vb
inrton and Lee this season, is Turner
Hcthcl who graduated from tho ranps
u prep players at the John Siarshnl
High School Bethel made an cnv,ahIa
record as 4 lincman while ployjnr for
INC local high school team. under Coach
simpson. and showed up we'll with mo
college players last season
ne spent his summer in Richmond
lcge this fall. However,. urgent de-.
Hlhnds made on him hy fellow stu
tents caused him 10 postpone enter
hS hHsin"s for year and 70 rcpor.
70 coach Elcock last week Bethel 10
q husky young chan who has had ,rn
fundamentals OF the game ,vcll rrourd
6" IN hi'n and he is expected TO make
III unusual showing this season.
Inc ends. IL Is thought VIII bo era
nam ana l.ark!n. while Captain "Cy''
i"NhE ana Battle Baglcy. half and
quarter are looked upon rs tn. two
men Who know how 10 back up :;
me. Sorrels, OF last years squad. ana
t"Nton' second string man. are nrht-
.hE nara for fun back. Other candi-
dates FOR the half position ar. K.hoe
'rilc. Rawlings. Fain. TIL. Cromwell,
WIN iiisle. freshman. considered
good material for quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
VIRGINIA COACHES TEST
ALL AVAILABLE MATERIAL
i-lc'"n'> Offensive Wcuk-Cnrrinrtnn
Fluids Worthy bpponrnt In Wagon
knight for Quarter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
2t.-Nith the opening game OF the sea-
son drawing near. the clash with Dav-
bison College on Saturday. football
practice AT Virginia is being marked
10y thorough ties, OF all the material
on hand. There was no scr!mmaglng
to-day or yesterday.
\ desperate effort is being made by
the coaches TO develop AN offcusc. but
little Roadway has been made one
or ~" Of the regulars were decidedly
o!i color to-day, aud the afternoons
work was very unsatisfactory.
TWO members OF the scrubs showed
up well Pace. IN tho back Held ami
Cornick At left end
WaGenlnieht the Philadelphia lad.
is giving carrinrt"u close run for
quarter-back position He is de-
termined player, and Is winning rccog-
milton by sheer merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Batsmen Hold Own

The five leading bntSncn OF the
National League were AT bat cirh-
teen times tuesday and Inndc hut
three hits, which left their relative
positions unchanged. Chnsc md
Ipnuhcrt each mndc hit in three
times up. while Whcnt hit hut once
In ionr trinl>. fiinchmnn mndc two
hits in seven trips to the pln1c, md
ms average NnS unchanged. bur
ftorn>hI lost ground through his
failure Ia get n hit In four attempts.
fhrrc were no games plnycd In the
American League. The standings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
iiiI OK 49,

F'.'f 10 DAY
So !'y.. Sow iuf'.
N't' s'| a.. i...H..ftu
''i'''Hn.tN ti lhi!ah.iuiti,
i'lirbur.u AT iso,tOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

WASHINGTON. u. I'll, Wedncsday-The
Negro National Educational Congress,
for which preparations hav, been making
Tor nearly a year, assembled in the cap
ial today with prominent negro educators
and other representatives Of the race i'm
attendance to make the negro n bettre cit
zen and 4 more useful factor In the act
%iviiies ~ American life. ~ this end The
program for the congress calls for the
consideration VI n wide variety of snb-
lect- relating W negro education and well
farc work. together with addresses BY a
number 81 prominent speakers. J.. Silas
Harms Of Kansas City Is presiding over
the sessions, which will continue until the
end Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
BASEBALL SPORTING |B
B OXING
WRESTLING BOUT
IS SCHEDULED
IOWA BOYS WILL GO ON THE MAT
SATURDAY NIGHT-ARMY CHAM
PiONSHiP HANGS IN BALANCE.

\ wrestling bout that it Is announced
will be 10 determine the welterweisht
championship of the army in the Browns
vile district viii be held M the IIinklev
auditorium Saturday night when joe Hall
week of Ambulance Company No. | ana
Paul PREM Of Company ID. Second Iowa
Infantry. viii ~ on the mat.
PrehrN j. a fighter MI the wclterwcight
Of considerable experience and much sue
cess IN lowa and since coming to the Dor
der has been The victor in n number Of
wrestling bouts in camp. lIallwcck lays
.claim TO the championship in the army.
Prem has worked under Frank Gotch
the wrestling champion and has managed
TO master the trick Of the champions IA
nous toe hold.
Several preliminaries viii prccede the
main bout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
WIDEMAN MEETS
AN 0KLAH0MAN
CHARLES FERGUSON Is MATCHED TO
MEET CHICAGO BCY-WlNNER
MAY GO AGAINST HENDERSON.

Secretary Nike Manhattan OF the Social
Athletic Club announces that Charles
Ferguson of the Second Oklahoma In
tantrv. will be matched against Burt
Wideman OF the First Illinois Cavalry at
the lIinkley auditorium tonight, instead Of
Louis Noak~. a. was originally announced
Noaks was unable to fill the engagement.
Ferguson, IN Oklahoman with Il con
siderable record in his home town. Okla
homa City, is declared 10 be a likely boy
and men who nave seen both boys in ac-
tion are of the opinion that they will put
mp Il show that will be worth the watch
ing. They are fairly equally matched.
both weighing about one hundred and
fifty pounds Of about the same height.
Wideman challenged Henderson on the
occasion Of the %lattcr's appearance here
recently, but Henderson has not yet ac-
copied. II j. expected. however. that the
Dallas boy will fight the winner Of to-
nights match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT ORDERS.

at Fort Brown: ~
IT. following named enlisted men. Quar-
trfmastrf Corps. Bakery COMPANY NJ y.
now at Brownsville. Texas. Nil nrnercd !,
Liam. %''rande. Texas and report a. their COM
niahd,ti az duty. 90 wit: Corporal Charles
I Tii"ngr' r .n Se' FTy:, Terp"ral PAUL II.
EFT private Ft~St class John 4 knrkuls,
Cook Jacob l.. Stcrrett.
me oHartcrmastrr 'cri's viii furnish the
necessary transportation The Journey IN
necessary Tor the public service.
leave ~ absence tur seven DAYS II granted.
under exceptional circumstances. TN First
Lieutenant Iusrph NJ. Garrett Louisiana
-. 1916. ~ ~"S
Leave ~ ahsrnc, for thirty days II granted.
uh",f ,N''pt"nal circumstances a. Colonel
tive ~ or about August ~. IaiG.
l."av" "t absence for four DAYS II granted
nnder exceptional ~circumStam -. To First
Lieutenant N"nc" g. Porter, Third Texas
Major Frederick r. shaw. Infantry. is
h'I'hE renewed rs Inspector instructor in
rilirSc II - h.-ukla. Provisional brigade.
san licnit". Texas. and viii report a. q. o..
twenty sixth Infantry. inr iut,.
Captain Edward Croft. Tarnty- sixth Infan-
ir1. Nh detailed inspector Instructor III charge
las. okla. Provisional brigade. san Ben.
it,. Texas.
Private clyde n. Crailnck. Company 4.
second Virginia Infantry. N relieved from
~lH'Al hilA hi the NfllNT ~ the officer IN
charge "a militia affairs. these hnntlunart.rs.
ana VIII report a. his company cummandcs
for duty.
l%rivatc John 'iilmcr. Company l.. Second
! irSinan Infantry. is detailed on special duty
IN ia" uiilcc oi the officer IA charge Of mill
ta affairs. these headquarters. and will be-
sent I" report Tor duty accordingly.
captain Thomas a. I,uIcham. Medical
Corps, Iowa Field Hospital NJ. I, n detailed
IT Temporary duty "a the Camp Hospital.
brownsville. Texas.
Sergeant Edward Gray Twenty eighth IN
iantrt. Fort EinEguld. Texas. " detailed for
duty with thr Second Irxus Infantry. IN Unr-
hHErn. Texas. relieving FIRST Sergeant GEORGE
nrklirl. Company N. Twenty eighth Infnn-
Try Sergeant Gray Viii hr sent III IIntIingrn-
Texas reporting upon arrival ~ the insprr-
tor instructor with the Second Texas Imam
try. First Sergeant tuckrirl will BE- sent to
! "ft l%ingguld. Texas. reporting upon arrival
To MS company commander Tor duty. The
puarterm1ster Corps will furnish the neces-
farA transportation. The Journeys are neccs-
fary Tor the publis srryicr.
leave - ahs'ncr Tor thirty days " granted.
under exceptional circumstances. a. Major
Robert II. Mccormick. First Illinois Cavalry.
effective un ur about September md. 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
League Schedules

The following games are announced fol
Saturday. August 20:
League No. 1-Thirty-Sixth United
States Infantry vs.. Iowa Engineers, o.
Iowa Camp.
League No. 2-First Louisiana Infantry
v. Artillery mt San Bcnito; Second lows
Infantry =. Third Texas Infantry al Ilar-
lingcn.
The following games are scheduled for
Sunday. August ~:
League No. Hospital Corps v-. First
Iowa Infantry, at Iowa Camp: First iii
nois Cavalry ~. First Oklahoma Infantry
at San BenIto: Fourth South Dakota IN
fantry ". First Virginia Infantry, al IIar-
lingen.
League No. 2-First l.. s. Engineers
". Second Virginia Infantry at the Iowa
Camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
League No. l..
Argue New Trial for SteiIow.

ROCHESTER, n. n. Wcdnesday-An OK
traordinary term Of the Supreme Court
convonedhere today to hear the applica-
ton for a new trial IN the ease Of Charles
+. Stielow, the man who was recently
saver from the deathchair in Sing Sing
prison by receiving two elevcnth-hour
reprieves in one day. Siillow was con
ted of Numbering Charles Phelps, a
by whom he was employed. and
Mr.. Phelps hou-ekeeper.. Mr.. Wolcott.
IN their home III Orleans county. y H.,
~ JULY oi last year. The conviction wa
brought about chiefly Oh "A confession al
70 have been made ~ Sticlow, and
the convicted man subsequently
declared was forced npon him BY third
methods. LAWYERS and other in
f~lueniial persons who had become ron
Of Stielow's innocence set TO work
10 save him from the death chair. Their
resulted IN the arrest Of Irving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
ROUGH SHEDDING
FOR ARMY BILL
FEATURE WHICH CAUSED WILSON
TO VETO MEASURE ELIMINATE
Ed AND BILL is ON WAY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday At
ter the house today had repaSSed tho
three hundred and fourteen million dol.
lar bill, without the revised articles Of
war, 4 feature which caused President
Wilson 10 veto the measure, il was has
tened 10 the senate and there referred 10
the military affairs committee tonight.
Chairman Chamberlain announced that
the committee will NEE tomorrow and re-
store the revised articles of war, elimi-
mating the Hay proposal 10 exempt retired
officers and men from the military code
which the president objected to. II a
point Of order j. made in the senate Mr..
Chamberlain VII seek 10 retain them by
y two-thirdS majority.
II wa, reported tonight that the repub-
licans may demand a quorum and send
the bill to conference. uSch a develop
ment would indefinitely prolong the ses-
sion of congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
TO AVERT
CHIN0-JAP WAR
TROOPS WITHDRAWN TO DISTANCES
WHILE DlPL0MATISTS SEEK TO
PREVENT HOSTILITIES

WASHINGTON. y. II, Tuesday Tho
Chinese and Japanese troops which came
INTO conflict at Chcng-C hiatunr last week
with severe losses on both sides, have
been Withdrawn a considerable distance
from each other, while diplomatists seek
To settle the differences.
Toxic dispatches state that 1000 Jap
ane~c troops have beer SCI. to Cheng,
which AZ located 90 al ominating height
above LAO, ~ the disputed corner be-
tween eastern Mongolia. south Manchu-
rIa and Chilli province.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
infantry Officers Practice Polo.

The polo enthusiasm has reached the
Officers connected with the United States
nj Brownsville. Among players
seen on the field III Fort Brown Yesterday
were. Captain Lawrence T.. Butler, Lieu
tenant Muuca-ter. Lieutenant Selbic.
Lieutenant Griffith. Lieutenant Laws. ard
who could not get out yesterday.
plan TO get into the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Brownsville district " scheduled To BE-
held September >. il Ma announced at
Fort Brown today. The exercises for
Brownsville will he held at the lake in
Fort Brown and the officers in
charge are arranging an elaborate and in
tere-ting program for the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Polo Practice Game Is PLAYED.

Members of the cavalry and artillery
POLO teams will engage in a p%ratice game
on the field at Fort Brown at 5o'clock this
afternoon. The regular weekly match
Will be played nj the usual hour sun
day afternoon, 4 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
UrpIayet Games Will Be Forfeited.

Captain n. ~. lesson. baseball rcprc--
c%ntativc IN the Brownsville district lea
CUES. announced today that the ~unplaved
gaines OF last Sunday will probably be
forfeited. This matter viii he taken mp
at the next meeting of the umpircS. which
will be held AT headquarters at Fort
Brown next Tuesday afternoon At $50
O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Cam T.. Hill, well known former rcsi-
dent M Brownsville, ha- returned To tho
.cityf and Al again aSsOriated with John
r. Rutledge. Mr.. Hill for the past few
months has been at Humble. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

10y aANNtAdlFu IFfhAl
LAKE GENEVA. Wis. Tuesday. -
Candy was barred from the national SER
vice school camp where $50 women are
receiving military instruction, m an Of
fetal ruling today. More than 100 pounds
has been returned to the sendcrs. The
women have asked for a camp manicurist
and hair dresser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

King, an iiinerant peddler. who had spent
the night 1T Phelps house. King j. al
legged tn nave made damaging admissions
practically tO a confession Nj guilt, and
the lawyers WI Sticlow are confident they
viii be able To faSicn upon the pcddIer
the crime for which their client now
stands convicted. VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Army Ball Games

The following are the result OF ball
games in the two leagues in the Browns
vile division. played. Wednesday after
noon:
League No. 1.
At San Bcnito: Fourth South Dakota.
=: First Iowa. A..
~ san Benito: Fourth United States
Infantry. :: First Oklahoma Infantry. ,.
At Virginia Camp: First Illinois Cav
airy, IL: ~All-IIospital. =.
League No. 2.
Iowa Camp: Second Virginia, Iowa
Artillery: called off by permission on ac.
count of q death.
Fort Brown Twenty-Sixth Infantry,
First L.. :. Engineers. ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Harvey Anderson Of San Antonio, exs
pert biIhardist of that city and for several
months connected with the Rex pariors
Of Brownsville, Manager Ira q. Keeler
announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Careful investigation at the Berlin uni
yer~ity has shown that covers for beer
stems can contain "a much a. 80 per cent
lead without danger of poisoning con-
sumers Vi the stems contents,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

When the scalp is covered with dan.
druff. he sure 10 diSinfcct the brush af
ter using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
WOMEN LAWYERS
ALL FOR HUGHES
New Organization Is So
Strong 1t Will Join
with No Others.

II "the great lawyer" Charles Evans
Hughes, is not elected President of the
United States, it will not be the fault
of the women lawyers Of the country.
A great national organization of
their calling has sprung up almost
overnight in support Of the Repub-
lican candidate. They do not intend
to affiliate with any other association
of Hughes women. Yesterday they said
that the Women Lawyers Hughes Com
mittee intended to become so powerful
factor in the election Of Hughes that
it would work only under the title he
had honored.
The Women Lawyers Hughes Com
mittee met for the first time on Tues
day as a body of New York practising
lawyers who intended to affiliate with
the New York City Women's Commit
tee Of the Hughes Alliance. Since then
kilograms have come from Tacoma,
Wash, from Galesburg, ILL.,, from Flor
ida and Maine, and wherever women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lcs,s e sossncS one month granted MAI Ma
Captain FREbK b. IL D on 'I Corps o, Enr
detailed as assistant prof. military science and
tactics. Mass. Institute Technology. Boston. Sept.
Resignation Of Second It. BOYDEN II. sPARKES.
lst Cav IL y. c.. accepted
Leave ~ absence months granted 1t Col.
ARCHIBALD Campbell. Coast Art Corps
Capt. ADEINO GIBSON. Coast Art Corps will
visit following named places and completion
this duty 20 proper station Packard Motor Co,
Detroit: Ais Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Mil
wAukee: Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
FiTsi It, JOHN Il REMEDY. 9Th Cav. and Sec
ond L. HARRY ID. CHAMBERLIN. 9TH Cav.
Fist l. INNS S%l's + =. SWIFT. I'd Cav. to #
Riley for duiy as an Instructor at Mounted Ser
First IL BERKELEY T. MERCHANT. 18th Cav.
to ~ Riley for duty as al Instructor al Mount
Capt. EMIL J. HUEBsCHER, retired. detailed
a. act q. NJ TO Preside Of Monterey as q. VI
baker, Co. No. g. relieving Maj. CHARLES w.
fAKEh retired e hone and stands relieved
assist TO officer in charge militia Affairs. South
MAJ GE66RGE NJ. WELLS. retired. to Fl BenjA-
min Harrison.
Ii. J. s. WOODS 70 temporary duty receiving ship
Puget sound =, washington, sept is
70 temporary duty receiving ship AZ San Fran
cisco. -
AONfMENIS.
ARRIVED.
Aug. lI-Yofitown at La PsL
Aug iS-GlRGier at ManZanillo.
Aug l4-Glzcier and Mhipplo at MazatlAn.
Aug l5-New orleans az Astoria.
Aug lG-D-2 and Fusser at y. Y. yard; IslA de
LuzOn al Milwaukee, Jason at lambertS Point:
Jenkins at Boston; Oregon a Tiburon; PAtapsco
at Philadelphia. Rhode Island al II. Pond
Bay: stAndiSh. at Norfolk yard.
SAILED.
Aug ii-Brutus Ia Par FOR San Diego.
Aug l2-Glaclcr ManTanillo for Mazatlsn.
Aug i4-(;lacicr. Mazatlsn Tor Topolobampo.
Aug l5-San Diego, Manzanlo Tor MazatAn.
Aug l5-Fanning. Jarvis. Ri. K-2. k. Ia.
McDougal. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Tallahassee
aud Wadsworth. Newport TO sea. Fulton. y. y.
for New London. Jenkins y. Y. FOR Boston
KENTUCKY Maine and New Jersey. y. y. for
~ Pond Bay. Monaghan. Charleston for Ss-
yannsh. New Orleans. Astoria for san Diego;
Standish Hampton Roads for Norfolk yard
sterett. Norfolk for Newport. Winslow. y Y. for
Jason. " sail from Norfolk for Tburou Avs
81, instead Of Aus ". a. announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
HUGE APARTMENT
HOUSE PLANNED
Biggest Structure OF Its
Kind in City for 47th St.
and Park Avenue.

What will probably be the largest
multi-family house in the city Will De
built by DR.. Charles V. Palermo,
C. August Meier and Arthur I.
Brown on the entire block bounded
bv Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth
Streets. Madison and Park Avenues,
with a frontage of 200.10 feet on each
avenue and 400 feet on each street.
The plot to be improved is little
less in size than the Madison Square
Garden block, which is 425 by 1875
feet.
The New York Central Railroad
owns the Forty-seventh Street prop
erty. DR.. Palermo recently got long
lease to the Madison Avenue side Of
the block. That lease is to be can
celled and one given him affecting the
entire block. The lessees will control
the property under the name of the
Vanderbilt Avenue Realty Corpora
ton.
Vanderbilt Avenue is to be extended
so as to run in an arcade through the
centre of the building. This extension
of the avenue, however, will be q pri-
vate thoroughfare.
The structure will conform in
architecture to the style of the build
ings erected in recent years in this
part of the city on New York Cen
trail land. Stores will be installed on
Madison Avenue and the side streets.
The building will be thirteen stories
above the street level and five below.
DR.. Palermo does not intend to be-
gin building for some time. as he
figures building materials are too
high. His contract with the railroad
gives him until October, 1918, to start
the work of building. The New York
Central required the builder to fur
nish a bond of s1,5O0,00O, guarantee
ing the erection of the structure and
the payment for it. 1t is said to be
the largest bond of its kind ever
written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Aug iS' fatrolmen PsiTick Dowd 4oth at 500;
appointed Feb. &c. 1896. W i. ODOnnell. l12d
At 500; appointed June g. 1893.
Transfers-t4 ?. m. AUG. lSl: Patrolmen Henry
Spae:h. 1881 to Bridge; Herman Hinners. Bridge to
l63d: Maurice Shanah2n. 3Sth 10 Traffic A Ru-
dolph Busch. 2Sth. and James Green. 43d. 20 Traf
hc Is; Stewart Miller 18th. James o'Brlen 18Th. and
w. L. Meier. 2Sth. 10 Traffic G.: William Tyndall.
Traffic Is, to 5th George Wagner. Traffic Is TO 43d
W. T. j. Buckley. Traffic {. 10 3Sth J. G.. Sher-
dan. Traffic c TO AGth: Leonard Wishart. Traffic
Bicycle Patromen H. Ginen. l7Oth to l43d.
Matthew Dayey. Hist TO 1891 James McNaughton.
Temporary AssIonments- Inspector w. F. Boettler.
10th / D.. 10 command llth l. D.. IN addition
to lis own days .. NJ Aug rs neg ute e
Trsf and Mar Div 80 days 5 a m. Aug &c.
30 DAYS. S a m. Aug Is Patrolmen J. F. y.
DAY. 62d 10 Traf. and Mar Div 30 days. . a. m.
Avg %: + c. Hoffman. e2d to 6Sih. for clerical
Brown Slst to C. o.. Is custodian, 300 Mulberry
Street u days a. m. Aug. q: = Fitzgerald
Aug q Surgeon {. J.. Nammack. Sd s. D.. in
charge 18th S D.. IN addition 20 his own. days
Assignment Discontinued - Patrolmen Daniel
oGoo IS e 50 D Puf ga @ 9 GR9FS e
Leave, Of Absence with fun pay,-InspectOr
Hag Is sis f to Be- deducted from vacation surg
Walter b. Brouner. 18Th Dist. days. IL p. m
Aug a. to be deducted from vacation. Without
psyl--Captain Charles j. Fshey, LIST, . days
i2:Ol a m. Aug %. Sergeant John " Leidn.r
22d.. day. 8 a, m. Aug. 20. Pstrolmen Charles
Z Peehin. ist ! day, p m. Aug Is oc Joseph
gust Uh SD. ! day. 1901 a. m. Aug IS; oscar
NJ Goldman. Stth ! day a ~. AUG ~; Con
George A. Walter. 1891. day. f. N. Aug
10. John Z. DriscoIl. l72d, day. noon. Aug. u
Jerome :. Hsnratty lT4th. / day. a. m. Aug. IS
Sick leaye-Patroman Francis Nolan, Hist u
DAYS. a. m. Aug. 10.
esl0natioh-Probationary Patrolman Charles j.
GilIoy. 22d. ~ p. m. Aus II.
Resigned under Chsrees-Patroman Dennis j.
Murphy l6lst. against whom charges are pending
having submitted his resignation. is hereby dropped
from the rolls.