davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
THIS MASSACRE
DlD|N' | GOMEZ [: NJ
Most Of the Russian Night Had
Passed Without a BLACK
Hundred Attack.
WHITE ASKS AID OF CHURCH
Holy Synod Will Issue All En-
cyclical From All Churches
This Morning.

f1ax 3Assnni,4od prnsaA

Q3y Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, November H.
$780, Tho groundless nature of the alar-
mist reports that ST. Bartholomew
massacre would take place last night
was demonstrated when tho hours passed
without the slightest development of
NOR spirit. The only sign of anything
out OF the ordinary was That the jewish
stores were suffered up earlier than
usual In several streets and localities
which rumor3 assigned as the scenes for
looting and Jew batting. Students in
uniform avoided these quarters and the
FREQUENT military patrols indicated that
the authorities realized the necessity OF
preventing any outbreak In the capital
An unconflrmed report was In circu-
lation late last night in the newspaper
offices that CossaclSs had fired on a
crowd Of roughs in a suburb beyond thu,
Moscow gate. but this was later authorize
lively denied. Prince Lvoff, tho Moscow
Zemstvoist and one OF the leaders OF
the constitutional democrats. has issued
q re-assuring announcement declaring
that the rulnors Of organized Black
Hundreds were almost entirely myths.
In an effort to pacify the country and
end tho frntrlcidal strife Count Wittc
has enl isted the aid of the church. and
the holy synod has issued an encyc.icAl
which will be read in all the churches
Of the empire In place of the usual sun
day sermon 1t reminds Russians that
wrath and hatred often change the nat
ure of men and make them Ike wild
beasts, forget the laws Of humanity and
commit crimes causing eternal remorse.
The encyclical# urges resolutions to work
the Legislature for the common welfare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Richmond as manufacturing CENTER
The officers Of tho company are all ross
idents OF Richmond, and tho financial
backing has been secured In this city,
Edgar Allan, Jr, an attorney Of this city,
is the companys president and 1t was
largely through his efforts that the COM
pany was organized, 1t is not his inten-
ton, however, to give up his practice. as
the company will be managed by compe-
tent and thoroughly experienced persons.
Tho e-president Is Mr. Abner G. Goode;
the general manager, Mr.. ". 3, DePoy,
has had over thirty years experience In
the manufacture and sale Of gas Kerosene
and gasoline engines, and will have COM
plete charge OF this branch OF the bust
mes. Mr.. ]. G. Snyder will have charge
Of the structural and architectural Iron
and brass works. He has had over fifteen
years experience In this line, and a
greater portion OF the time was connected
with the business Of Asa Snyder and
Company. for many years one OF the larg-
est plants OF the kind In the South.
AZ The Richmond Machine Company. while
making speciality OF tho manufacture Of
gas, kerosene and gasoline engines and
structural iron and brass work, will also
do general foundry and nlaohipe man-
ufacturing business.
The company has contracted to buy the
entire outfit Of whar was formerly the,
Southern Machine Manufacturing Com
spanN Iii # sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
ACTION ON. FOOTBALL
CREATESNO SURPRISE
Board Of Trustees Watched Game
and Set Their Seal
Upon It
Especial 10 The Tines-Dispatch.)

ASHLAND, VA, November 1.-THE ac-
ton of the Methodist Conference In re-
gard to football was not surprise to
Within four weeks after the session
opened this year the faculty took siren
nous measures bearing directly upon tho
Significance given al this college TO the
game. The class standing of those STU
dents who were conspicuous In public
athletics was carefully probed. and sew
eral who had shown deficiency In their
studies We're Immediately put on the
rack.
The result was that two OF the star
players Of this years team we're pro-
hibited from playing, AS this materially
affected the standing of the local team,
1t produced somewhat of a rebellion
among larger portion of the students.
A daily class average of 10 Is required
Of all students, and sixteen hours per
week of class attendance Is required.
Most Of the members of the football
team are advanced students, and many OF
them have as much as twenty hours per
week required attendance upon classes.
A noticeable deficiency on the part of
several students prominent In football
work attracted tho prompt attention OF
the faculty. who have positively deter
mined that athletics shall not reign tr-
umphant at the old college at the ex-
pense of study or class attendance,
The faculty is almost unanimous In Its
approval of general athletics and have
taken particular interest IN all games
and the reyulsion OF sentiment has come
about by a recent close observance Of
the game and Its tendency to predom-
mate the classical prestige Of the insti-
tuition.
At the recent game OF note played on
the local grounds between Washington
and Lee and Randolph-Maeo when SO
many Of The members OF the board OF
trustees and alumni We're present the
elements Of football Were closely watch
ed from the side lines.
Such men AZ Dr. Tudor, Or. w, w.
,smlth. Rev j. 4. aIasfin, Rev. T. Nc:
Simpson. Rey, James Cannon and Preal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Y. M. c. A., S; :HOW1TZERs, 2.
A Fast and Exciting Game il
Petersburg.
Petersburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

=z5sh Especial 10 me 'TlmeS-lJlBpaLcn.)$ Lelt'f'
PETERSBURG, VA, November ia
fast and Intensely exciting football game
wns played here to-day between the
Richmond How'tzers and Petersburg Y.
M. c. A.. resulting In n Victory for the
Y. NJ. c. A. to q. The game onencd
with Y. NJ. G. A.. having the kickoff.
Jackson kicked to Whalcy who advanced
the ball ten yards before being down ed.
The Howitzers worked n some fine line
plays and gained rs yards before losing
the ball. Y. NJ. c.. A. by hard line buck
ing worked the ball to the Howitzers
1-yard line, where they showed magn'fi-
cent defensive work and held for downs
just before the call Of time for the first
half.
ILevering kicked off In the second half
TO Prtoh'rd who advanced s wards be-
fore Shelton brought him down. The
~ M Z. a. aga II resorted to line buck
and again lose the ball on downs. HoWIt-
gers by tackle tandems gained 15 yards.
and after being held for three downs,
lowering punted to Y. M. G. A. goal
line where Som1nerson nailed Young.
who attempted to advance the ball, re-
sulting In a safety netting the Howitzers
2 points
x, M. c. A. punted out from the 90
yard line and the play was fast and
eddy Ten seconds before the call of the
second half Jones got around left end,
and, with the assistance of several spec
tators, who blocked off the Howitzers'
players, scored touchdown for Y. M.
c. A. Time was called Immediately af-
forwards,
The Howitzers protested on the ground
of interference, but the score remained
s to 2. The entire Howitzer team played
well and showed fine defensive work,
while the heavy backfield of the Y. M
G., a carried the honors for their team.
The lineup was as follows:
Aow.tzers- keid, left end; Kent and
Sommerson, left tackle; Forstmnnn, left
guard; Ayres, center; Bruce, right guard;
AAtksson. right tackle; Shelton, right end |;
Seal. quarterback: lowering tcaptain),
right halfback; Pollard, left halfback;
Whnley, full back, 49,
y. NJ, G, A,--Ioffmant left end An
drews, left tackle; Meredith, left guard; ;
Jackson. center; Fields. right guard; AL
good, right tackle; Gill, right end. Lar
kin and Gillian. quarterback; Young,
right halfback; Joneg, left llalfback;
Pritchard (eaptain), full back,
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WATER EVERYWHERE,
BUT MOVE TO DRINK
Schooner From Newport News
Puts Into Boston to Quench
Sailors Thirst.
Sailors Thirst.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispateh.l

. lSpcClHI- 70 7Il1e II1lleS-D1spatct.1
X BOsTON, MASS, November r.-Hei'
water casks empty and her crew 50
weak and parched with thirst, so that
they were compelled to drink boiled
sea'twater, the SCHOONER Henry Peekham,
put into harbor to-day for fresh water.
She sailed from + ewport News three
weeks ago md has been, at. sea all thai
time covering a distance which usually
can be covered tn'f five days. Is
Contrary winds and heavy gales drove
her oRfthcr course and she arrived off
Cape Cod short of water and provisions
Then in a heavy gale three OF her gslfTs
were broken and some Of her sails tori,
from the gaskets.-tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
VOTES THROWN OUT.
Election Officials Failed to Com
ply With Law.

Owing to the failure OF election Off
cials of two precincts to comply with the
law recurring their signatures to the
poll-books batch of 271 ballots has
been thrown out by the Election Com
missloners The two precincts are the
Third Clay, in which 2Ge votes were cast.
and the Third Monroe. in which II votes
were cast. It was found necessary IN
several Instances to send for Judges who
had neglected to afflx their signatures
to the records, The Judges of the two
precincts named could not be found.
There were no signatures at all to the
Fourth Monroe books; one or two names
were missing from the books OF the
Third Clay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

dent Blackwell stood in a drizzling rain
to see the game.
Although the boys from Lexington and
H the local team played clean ball. the
roughness and dangers Of the game were
noted at close range.
Many Of tho leading members Of the
board Of trustees declared then and
there that tho game has 'overreached it's
legitimate bounds, and they must call a
halt.
into positive action. which has been
Drought before the board Of trustees no w
In session at Danvlle. and the champions
of the Eridiron await with deep concern
the results Of their deliberations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

I Perhaps you suffer almost continually
with pain in tho back bearing down feel-
ings. headache and utter exhaustion.
Your poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and at times Respondent. But
thousands Of just such suffering or
broken down women IRE being restored
to health and strength every day by tho
use Of that wonderful discovery DR.. Kill
mers Swamp Root, tho great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
Not only does Swamp Root bring new
life and activity to tho Kidneys the cause
of the trouble. but by strengthening the
kidneys 1t acts as a general tonic and food
for the entire constitution.
Tho mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney and binder
remedy, Swamp Root, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. A trial
willSconvince any, one-and you may have
q sample bottle sent free BY mail.
In taking Dr.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root you
afford natural help to nature. for Swamp
Root is tho most perfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that has ever been dis
covered Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name Swamp Root. Or.
1limers Swamp Root, and the address
Binghnmton, N. T.. on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Indians Defeat Visitors.

The Richmond Indians n,et the Ath-
7letlc Association team, of Hampton, at
River View Park, this city, yesterday in.
one Of tho hardest fought games ever
played by amateurs.
The Hamptonans outweighed tho
Richmonders by ten pounds a man. The
score was to 6.
The features OF the game were long
runs by Parker and the punting of
Gruner, for the Indians. and Byrd and.
Henshaw. for Hampton.
Following was the line-up:
Hampton. Positions. Richmond.
Henshaw.. left end .i....5.... .Bacho
sinclalr....... left tackle ...... Childrey
(Brinsley0 (Belvin),
Lynberger..... left guard .Bclvin
(Harlow.)
Burns......... center Faircloth
Q. Johnson. right guard KS. Simmerson
(Smith:) " III NJ sss q
Thomas ...... right tackle ,.... ,sInton
(Curtis.) (Childrey.)
Davis....,. right end ....;.... cralghill
(Cullingham.)
Allen. .,...... quarter .......... Mayo
(Carroll.) III 3t7
B. Moore. ..... right half ..........B Byrd
Byrd. ......... left half :,....... Parker
Daughtery 49,. full back 1855. Gruner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.

o
tofnnn cbaci Is IA
IS less 1t
Kidneys re cak or fc II
I e
thrspnsW
Era sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

you may have spent
! trial. Its strongest
is S~nmp-R Root In
sample bottle 0. this
Root. and con talning
their good health. In.
n. Y, be sure to say
paper guarantee the
purchase the regular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

for me-. Four years ago I was taken with
something Ike collie. and II came on, mo ne
as Il would die with the pain. Ifwont
TO the doctor. and he said i hnd gall stone.
and treated mo. but did me no good; I
had the terrible pains very often. saw
OF gal .atone by taking Swamp Root, and
my children wanted me to take 1t, so /
began, taking In all several 50-ccnt bot
ties. and am glad ITO say that am en-
TREY cured. lam certainly thankful for
your medicine. and say to those who suffer
as did that Swamp-Root will cure them.
Yours very truly,
MRS. EMMA ArCuLLEY,sl
ssaa gS1f5 ~ s4g 8Oyicdo& Fla - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
FINE Run OF THE
GRAFTON HOUNDS
Continued From First Paso.>

hounds will be run, will be at Beaver
Dam Bridge, near Marble Quarry at
q p. NJ. AS the match draws to an end
and feeling begins to run high several
interesting points are raised. Mr.. Smith
claims that each pack shall run seven
days, While Mr.. IIigginson insists that
under the agreement, which reads two
weeks, tho packs should run only six
days.
Mr.. James IL. Maddux has resigned
as one Of the judges OH account OF his
hunting engagements at Warrenton, with
this action on his part has opened the
question whether or not another Judge
can act in his place. Mr.. Higginson In
sists that under tho rules the remaining
Judges should make the final award.
while Mr. Smith urges that new judge
should take Mr. Maddux's place. These
questions will be decided tomorrow ar
ternoon when the judges hold their first
meeting. 80.
New Arrivals.
To-day the hunt colony was Increased
by the arrival Of Mrs. Robert Perkins
and Miss Byrd. of Boston: Mr.. James
5Rooseyelt, Of birmingham and Messrs.
Charles Byrd and Stnrgess, OF Boston,
who will hunt during the remaining days
OF the match
Mr.. Richard Garrett. who left yester-
day for Concord. MISS. purchased be-
fore he departed from D. M. Waller. OF
Broad Run, Va. the clean bred hunter,
"Nh,te Eyes" by Plevna out Of imported
Mushroom, which had carried him 50
brilliantly across country on several days
during the match.
FIR. nigginson and Mr.. Smith have both
heen regular In their attendance at the
meet, although the master OF Middle
sex has two BROKEN ribs and the master
OF Grafton is riding with broken foot
in q plaster cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

full Swamp Root I began to feel better
| was out OF health and run down gem
orally: had no appetite was dizzy and
suffered with headache most Of the time.
the cause OF my trouble but somehow felt
they, might be- and I began taking
Swanp-R Root as above stated. There Is
such q g5pleasant taste to Swamp
Root, and It goes right to the spot
and drives disease out of the system. 1t
has cured me. making me stronger and
better in every way. and ! cheerfully
recommend 1t to all sufferers.
Gratefully yours
MRS. "A. l.. WALKER,
331 East Linden ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Synod A:diou1rnss.
. - -7"Ilf.I- n - = z
(By Associated Press.

T7--9a - (EV Assoc!atetII Fress) stlGT
DUE WEST. S, C.. November little
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod,
now in session here discussed Home
Missions" and selected Camden Ala,
as the next meeting place Of the Synod
The Rev. B. H., Grier was selected mods,
orator for the Synod next year. The
attendance on the Synod has been large
and the proceedings; harmonious. At the
night session the way to make home
mission work successful was treated by
the Rev. W. W. Orr, Of Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Acquitted Of Murder,
Especial 10 Tine Times Dispatc

lspecal 10 the ,rimes-Dlspatch)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, November ll,--
The jury In the case of Charles ", Gose.
charged with the murder Of Frederick
Borchers to-day returned yerdlct. o.
not guilty. Gose IS the agent OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway at Cripple
Creek. Va, and Eorchers was a prospect
tor from Philadelphia Tho men quar-
relied in the depot at Cripple Greek last
August, when Gose shot Roreh "a! through
the heart saying he fired to save MS own
life, # M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. o. A, Kinsolving and her son,
Rev Wythe L. Kinsolying. are making
their home at No 7O6 North avenue Ear
ton Heights, at the house OF Mr.. Ed
mund Redd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Lengthy Debate.

The conflicting reports naturallv
brought on lengthy discussion and
some OF the oratorical firing between
Ora. Whitehead and Cannon was decided
~ splcey. The speakers tor the MINOR
blty report were DR.. Cannon, r. e. Black
VEL s. =. Wilson. b. +: Lpscomb and
w. a, Cooper; and for the majority re-
port DR.. Whitehead. Rev. Harmon, Row,
U Pruden and j. r. Branch,
Key, George w. Wrny and others or
4 1ered a substitute for the two reports
4 that the committee be continued an
B other year and instructed to make a
strenuous effort to bring about an ad-
1ustment between the American and tho
Virginia Bible societies that shall meet
the approval of the Conference. This was
promptly laid on the table
Bye and bye the Conference rot wear
led with the discussion and While several
orators were striving for recognition.
call for the previous question was Wig
orously sustained. The report of the
minority was adopted by a vote OF liS
to 6. This action is a black eye TO tho
Virginia Bible Society. The action taken
simply means that the Virginia Metho.
] dists are of the opinion that the work
Of distributing the Scriptures in thor
territory and especially in the mission
fields can be better done through the
American Bible Society than through the
Virginia Bible Society.
The last ballot on delegates to the GEN
eral Conference resulted in the election
Of Rev. j T. Mastin, DR.. w. G. Starr and
Rev. J. T. Whitley us reserve delegates.
Minute Question Twenty.
S At l2:s0 tire c.;lling OF minute question
No. 20 was resumed and the preachers
of the Petersburg district passed IN
character and the presiding elder re-
ported the district In a fiourishing con-
dition and advances made on all lines
Rev. ]. r. Griffith was recommended
tor retirement on the superannuated list
Z This because Of III health.
Rev. ]. r. Whitley. the committee on
memoirs. read the memoir of Rev. r r.
Bently, the only member Of the Con- f.
ference to die during the past year. The
paper gave a sketch OF the life and work
Of the deceased minister.
After the rcndlng Of the appointments
tor preaching Tomorrow the Conference
Adjourned for the day.
Methodist ministers will fill all the pull.
pits In and about the city Tomorrow.
The presiding bishop will. of course,
preach at the seat of Conference, and
after the sermon Will ordain class OF
elders
Deacons to Be Ordained.
At the night service ut Calvary Meth
Odist Church., on the NoftnSlde, class
of Dcacons will be ordained. Among the
ministers who will preach tomorrow are
the following: Dr.. Tudor, at Main Street
NJ. E. Church al night; Or. w. J. Young
ut Calvary Methodist In the morning and
II Mt. Vernon Methodist Church at
night. Rev. G., II. Spooner al Cabell
Street Methodist Church at night: Rev.
r. III. Bennett at Shelton Memorial
Presbyterian Church at night; DR. J, II.
4 n, ar ct {2oy tf,,tF tn
morning; Rev. :. II. McGhee at second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Leave for New York Show.

1-@ I~EuVN TT ny = u " SfsS " -@15.-
A larre party Of R'chmondcrs left hero
Yesterday for Norfolk from which port
they sailed last night on the Old Do
.minion steamer Princess Anne for New
York to attend the National Horse Show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Scottish Rite Masons Meet.

The twenty eighth semi-annual reunion
'of the Ancient and Accepted Scottfsh
Rite Order Of Masonry VIII be held mere,
beginning tomorrow and concluding next
Thursday. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12


the dc o family gkswa
lpmp 0 ondnfu
al
Imany caye nonmen
yIv vc
tina STamR otIs whnyo
over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

A!ateiv inter the Opening or the business
session, ard after the preliminary YORK
II Of reading minutes, etc, w. O. bates
q and c. n. James offered the foiio"ihs
resolutions:
Whereas. the game Of football, as at
present played, has caused much adverse
criticisms: therefore, be 1t
l,esoived, That committee be APP
poiYited to investigate the game, as played
4 nv ,l,s students of The institutions or
4 ian,ni,,e. under the care of our Confer
ence. and report at the next session what,
s5if anv5 action should be taken by the
Conference.
Th,s resolution was referred to the
Committee on Educational institutions.
Lively Debate Expected.
II Is understood that tina, committee
problem and the probability is that when
Their repor, comes UP. say, on Monday,
there will be a little lively discussion.
Tho yotinr men in Conference, fresh from
college. are in the main enthusiastic lovers
of athletic sports, while the gray boards
are down on such sports, especially mod
ern Football. 1t remains to be seen
which influence shall win before the Con-
ference.
r.
pu!n;cd nj the last session of Conference
to inquire into the work III the Virginia
Bible Society, reported, recommending
that the Conference continue its rela-
lions with the Virginia 1Sible Society
under the same arrangement that has
worked we'll for years. a majority of
E tho commil.ee after careful investiga-
ton and several meetings held during
the year, reached the conclusion that
ut will he unwse IN the Virginia Annual
Conference TO change the course hereto
fore pursued OF cooperation with the
Bible Society of Virginia
Minority Report.
E DR.. Cannon, of the same committee
submitted minority report. which reads
Yas follows:
Tho undersigned member OF the COM
n1lttee appointed at the last session of
the Annual Conference to inquire into
the work OF the Virginia Bible Society.
and 10 report as to the availability OF
shat ti1ne-honored insrsy u,j on hs OUT
agent In the future, begs leave to submit
the following minority report:
Il The committee has held several meet
lngs and careful Inquiry has been mado
Into the methods OF work, of the Virginia
Bible Society, and Its relation TO the
American Bible Society. s In view OF nil
the facts in the case. the following recon-
mendations' are presented for adoption:
l. After the session of the present Con-
ference the treasurer Of the Joint Eoard
OF Finance Is Instructed 10 send directly
4 to the American Bible Society III New
York all offerings reported in answer to
Y the u.sciplinsFy question :s..'What has
4 been done. for the American >Bible So
Eciety?' All offerings reported at the
! present session shall be sent to the Vir-
/ GINA Bible Society, as heretofore.
MS q That the American Bible Society .be
4 adopted Us our general agent for the:
distribution IEl1 OF the Word of God, ana
I mat ina we leave TO the wisdom OF that
Sss sc The determination of the methods
4 and agencies by which it will carry IN
this work. both In the homo and foreign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Firenroof the Jefferson.
Tho Southern Contracting Company
Of Norfolk, has been awarded tho con-
tract for flreproofing the Jefferson Hotel,