davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WODBERRY WINS
FROM STAUNTON
yibrs Score One Touchdown
and Field Goal in Hard
Game.
I Special TO The Times-pispatch i

!HARLOTTESV1LLE, VA. October
-Staunton Military Academy met
feat at the hands of Woodbury. For
t this afternoon on the University Of
.azier and Christian We're the stars
r Woodberry; Maxwell for Stanton
llitary Academy. Frazier's field goal
rs woodberry's first IRE Umpire,
(. NAPLES. of University of Virginia.
istitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
TaIlyl,O l'arty.

i one of the most remarkable display
the fine ball game OF yesterday was
h~ettallyho party from the Hotel Guer-
ant. Large orange chrysanthemums
Ind Virginia flags showed the party
were In sympathy with n roofing for
Virginia. The crowd cheered the four
in-hnnd as it passed down the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Team From Old
North State Gave Vic
tors a Royal Battle.
ONE TOUCHDOWN
AND FIELD GOAL
These Enable Orange and Blue to
Win, Carolina Scoring Only
Field Goal-First Half In
decisive and All Scor-
ing in Second
Period.

.If the xnrnc had turncd out diff
fercntly 1 would have had n stRte-
ment to make, but In view of h
result 1 am we'll satisfied With the
fight the North Carolina hoys put
up.,'-Stntement by DR.. L.nmson, Uni
yersity of Worth Carolina coach. to
The Timcs-Dispatch.
"Nith the exception Of Il few In
stances 1 am satisfied with the play
of the team. The bnckfleld lid not
play UP to expectations. not by so
per cent? but I am well satisfied
with the work of the line. We will
begin Monday to drill for tb5 George
town game, which Ii thu vxt hard
game on our schedule.H; s1aach f.
hammond Johnson, of U~-AS~rrity of
Virginia team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Of Times Dispatch

sarhe shooting fraternity OF the
city desire to express to h Times
Dispntch their appreciation of the
liberal treatment and cOurtesies ex-
tended them by the paper during
the season Just closing. 1t In the
universal opinion of those Interested
In sports of all kinds thai h xpOrt-
ing section of The Tfmes-DispatcI,
ls equalled by few and surpassed by
none, and the shooting fraternity
hope 1t may continue to receive the
support it Observation-Disclosures Rich
mond Gun Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WEST END ROLLERS WIN.

Close Match mt Lake Alleys is Won
by Margin of S.
a goose-pin match was rolled IN
the Lake Alleys last Friday night,
the West Ends, under Captain Cosby.
defeating the East Ends. under Cap
tain Beveridgc, by a close margin of
five pins. The GORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

The American hound is good enough
35aIy#f For mo- N Ia4tNESEs ~ HNN-N4f3tE4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
UNITED HUNTS COURSE
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY
James Observation-Disclosures. A. Smith
(Morton)
Denny.........right half. 49,. .Hodgson
(Billups)
Clark. haif........ .Littef
E---...-. 1900. -. 1911 II, rn ..Il - \

Summary: HaIves-25 minutes. Ref
mon. ST. Adams. Linesmen-aIiIes.
Shaw, Elliott. neutrality-suspicious.
and Douglass. v. p. is average weight.
1885,; Davidson, 1853.
1t was the opening game of the foot
ball season in Roanoke, and v. 2. 1.
is the favorite college here. About 1900
attended the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
TOMAHAWK HUNT CLUBS
MEET INTENDED BY Many
back the brute from far across

Take back the brute from far across
the sea,
For though he runs up In @ pack,
True music he does lack;
So Americas hound is good enough
for me.
Those attending the breakfast be-
were: Mrs. w. S. Grimes, Mrs. Wis
ter johnson, Mrs. W. c. Williams, Mrs.
w. w. Sanford, Mrs. DR.. George Scott.
Willie Moore. Adra woodruff. Bette
Catherin Newman. Ethel.
Eugenia n Alice Wambersee. Banks
w. Grimes, George Marshall. Lat Ma
con. w, C. Graham. DR.. Vivian Slaugh-
ter and T. S. Ricketts,.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
SIR CRICHTON-BROWN
ON MEAT SUPPLY

London. Sept ls.-Sir James Crichton-
Brown in delivering the presidential ad-
Dress at the annual meeting of the sani-
tary inspectors association. at Llandudno.
referred to the English meat supply and
urged the abolition of private slaughter
houses and the providing OF abbatoirs and
a central office for meat inspection. The
people no longer would find "prze Christ
mas fat beef absolutely filled with gen.
eralized tuberculosis" He added:
IF Chicago ha sits jungle. London has
its dismal swamp"
In another part OF his address, the emil
nent physician denounced what he de-
scribed as the prevalent craze for getting
thin.
On all hands he said the cry Is that we
eat too much SO fierce In some quarters
Is the propaganda OF dietectic ascetism
that In dread OF being suspected OF glut-
tony people only indulge their healthy
appetite In secret
This craze, Sir James declared, was
producing a debility which sufferers
thereform were seeking to combat by In
diligence In alcohol and narcotic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
STREET LOAFERS
PROVED TO BE THIEVES

Leon Vivada. II. and Ernest Church. l6.
In the district court this morning pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering the house
of Walter A. Ellsbree and stealing a
watch and chain, two lockets. a ring. and
$3.50. all OF the vvalue OF 1880. and were
bound over to the superior court In sure
ty of 500 each.
The house entered was at As Hamlin
street and between o'clock Monday
morning and o'clock the same evening.
Inspector Armstrong OF Station was
assigned to the case and, obtaining clue.
followed young Church and yVivada down
town yesterday afternoon, taking them
into custody at a theatre. They told the
police that some OF the articles they
threw into a swamp. and Inspector Arm
strong and Patrolman Coakley of Station
z. after a search. found most of them. A
watch chain. however. and a couple OF
stick pins, the lads claim, they threw into
the river at Market square. and these viii
probably never be recovered.
The boys said that they were hungry
and entered the house to obtain food
Inspector Armstrong said that the boys
will not work, and keep away from theii
homes most of the time. loafing about the
streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
FIRST NEW TRIAL
IN CAPITAL CASE

Hopewell Cape. N. b., Sept. B-With
the selection of the jury completed. the
court which will consider the evidence In
the trial OF Thomas #. Collins began the
taking OF the testimony I'm the case be-
fore Judge Harrington today. The counsel
in charge OF the prisoners interests Mere
II. A. McKeown and James Sherrin.
whose retainers were contributed by pop
ular subscription. Hon. w. p. Jones. the
solicitor general. handled the prosecution
for the crown.
Collins case is the first I'm the history OF
New Brunswick where a person sentenced
to be hanged was given new trial and
this trial Is the third which he has had.
His second trial which was secured on a
technicality after a verdict OF guilty had
been returned in the frst ended In a dis
agreement by the jury.
The charge against the prisoner Is the
murder OF Mary Ann McAuley, the sister
and housekeeper OF Rev. A. j. McAuley.
q Catholic priest OF New Ireland. who has
since died
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Demands for square DEAL" "a fair
caucus and bitter denunciaton OF John
w. Hogan were the features OF the Dunn
meeting at Columbus hall. Charles street.
last evening, TO protest against the order
for an enrolment OF the Third ward DEM
ocrats.
Referring to John w. Hogan's speech
last Thursday night, said Alderman
Dunn: IF the band that he associates
with had their just deserts they would
have been In jail long ago, and would not
be out yet"
councilmen John ]. o'Ner and Thomas
j. Flynn were the principal speakers In
addition TO Alderman Dunn who branded
Representative Hogan as public liar.'
In his address Dunn said in part;
''Hogan and his corrupt crowd propose
20 rob you OF your franchise In this ne is
nothing but a coward, and i believe the
citizens OF this ward will approve that
statement.
.'The chairman OF the city committee
has openly boasted that the Italians In
this ward will not go on the list because
Dunn dominates the Italians Let him
meet me on the platform and 1 will tell
how he conducted the caucuses and the
city convention when / was In league with
him.
why don't he go into the Second ward
and enroll the voters there? Let Comstock
or Donahue or Hogan answer that. is ne
going to shut out men who have voted
here 30 years because they are going 10
vote for Dunn? Was / dirty Democrat
last year when helped put John w. Ho-
gan in the house OF representatives. lie
has Just discovered that ! am of the lower
element I'm glad he has discovered II.
II BRAND HIM"
HE is going to try and convince men
who have known me since l was foot
high that I accepted corrupt money.
brand him as a public liar. Let him pro-
duce the evidence, II he has got H. | never
took a cent that did not rightfully belong
to me.
II have only kindly feelings for my op-
ponent for alderman. am sorry 10 THINK
he Is In league with band OF political
pirates. He accuses me OF having Repuo-
Iican affiliations. II I have had them.
there was a time when he forced me TO
20 to the Republicans and deliver the
goods for him. have sat In the board OF
aldermen with nine Republicans, ana
when my constituents wanted anything
they didn't care how they got IL, but
went and got II for them, and not man
can say John c. Dunn ever got b-cent
piece for anything he ever did for him.
'Tf go back TO the city hall / will get
a half-holiday for the employees all the
year round or resign.
People who have lived with me "a
years know whether have disgraced my
not. Can Hogan say
as much? II you want to know anything
about him go to Smiths hill. II he is go
ing to dig up a spade. I'll dig as deep as
he does. / am here to show him up in the
0uosg light II / go down doing 1t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

forts, but let that reason and intelligence
which you possess lead you in your work
OF mapping out policy which will carry
us on 10 success II followed out.
"Be practicable, reasonable and just in
your conclusions. and this association will
go forward accordingly"
STEAM FILTERS.
Local 476 OF the United Association of
Steam Filters met last evening In No. 2
hall, Labor Temple. and initiated two new
members. One application was received
and handed to the investigation commit
tee. The delegates 10 the building trades
council reported. Business Agent Camp
bell reported on trade conditions. After
the regular routine business had been
transacted the meeting adjourned.
MACHINIsTs IN SESSION.
Machinists hall was we'll filed last
evening TO hear Frederick w. Mansfield
OF Boston, one OF the leading lawyers in
New England and who has defended most
OF the cases on behalf of unions, which
have been tried in New England. His sub
ject was corporation law as IL affects the
Individual The speaker handled his sub
ject I'm such away that II was made clear
to his audience and aroused much enthu-
sasm. lie was followed by w. III. Stone
OF Boston who also made an interesting
address. After the speechmaking six new
members were initiated and five applica-
tions received. The association has now
over 300 members in the Blackstone val
ley and II Business Agent Johnstone gets
this vote when he makes his run for gov
ernor beside the Socialist vote and the
labor vote he will certainly make the 9TH
or aspirants for the office have some un-
easy moments Reports from the st. Louis
convention, which were received were en-
couraging and stated that the work was
being pushed along. The strike situation
In this city is in about the same condi-
ton. The strikers claim that from their
standpoint matters look favorable On the
other hand there does not seem TO be any
sign that the manufacturers are going to
give away.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The executive board OF the Central
Trades union viii hold a special meeting
this evening i'm Labor Temple to consider
the matter OF the complaint OF the United
Association OF Steam Filters against the
International Association of Steam Fit
ters.
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
A short session OF the Labor day COM
mittee was held last evening, but owing
TO the small number of delegates present
the meeting was adjourned until next
Tuesday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
DUNN BRANDS HOGAN
AS A PUBLIC LIAR
Demands That Caucus Lists Be Let Alone Fair ana square
Deal Is Wanted CounciIm;n ONeil and Flynn Back Up
Their Leader.

.I say TO John w. Hogan. II he wants
a fair and square caucus. he VIII lehV"
the voting lists the way they were wheh
ne was elected. All we ask Is square
deal"
THEFT" SAYS o'NEIL.
John j. O'Neil, one OF the wards coun-
cilmen. said I'm part:
'It was first proposed by the Repupn-
cans when Comstock and other Democrats
went into the Second ward ana hterahy
stole the caucus To protect themselves
the Republican legislature passed the ACT
giving each party the right to determine
its membership.
"At the meeting OF the state centra.
committee at which this rule was adopteu
% were present, OF which ohiy ,l
four were from Providence we taih
about the rotten borough system, but was
there ever anything more rotten thah
this9 We talk about the Repuoncahs
stealing towns, This is deliberate thtl''
''There was a communication from MT
Hogan and others asking Tor the enron
ment-Mr. Hogan, whom | once called
gentleman and for which now apoiogize;
a man who is looked upon as one or the
headers Of the Rhode -fsiara- bar yihg
10 make serfs OF us who labor for our
daily bread.
'I never could accuse the men who are
following Hogan OF being straight
Gould the Republican crowd itself put
up better plot against us than TINS en-
rollment scheme? II will work wrong
that cannot be eradicated for years. They
want 10 eliminate the working people. Ho-
gan says something about clubs and guns.
He wants 10 draw a Jim Crow line ana
separate the working people from what
he calls the better class.
NOT HONEST, SAYS FLYNN.
'The rest OF the ticket is put up to boil
ster up Hogan. But IL Is not so mucn
the ticket IL is simply case OF super
cilious. arroghnt snob attacking our al
derman."
Councilman Thomas j. Flynn avoided
automatically any reference to Mr.. Hoo
gan. but confined his remarks TO the en-
rolment.
1--WE want square deal" he said "and
NAV the best man win. That is what we
intend TO have IL we possibly can. We
worked hard for registration. and now we
have got TO do the same work over again.
II IL would serve any good purpose i
would be glad To indorse II. can't be-
leve II Is done honestly or in good faith.
1--WE do not want to create factional
but TO bring about Democratic
success all over the city. We wanted har-
mony this year, and there Is no reason
why we could not have had 1t. We had no
candidate out against our representative
a few weeks ago. But now conditions
have changed, and we have got to fight.
Let us go TO the caucus and fight an hon
est and fair fight. l think IL we do we
will win"
President James IL Coleman of the
Trades council declared the
had gained benefit through
the efforts OF Alderman Dunn, and that
the workingmen of the future would ben
eft by the agitation started by the alder
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
AUTO ASSOCIATION TO
DISCUSS EQUAL LAWS

New York Sept. 1S-President w. III.
Hotchkiss OF the American Automobile
association will arrive here from Bunalo
to meet n number or UfrtCers aTd UrnVrS
interested to discuss several questions
o importance preparatory TO the regular
meeting OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION directors tomorrow.
The bill OF Charles T. Terry, chairman
OF the American Automobile association
legislative committee, for equal state au-
tomoble laws. which has been revised
during the summer, Will be discussed, as
Il is the intention 10 lay this bill before
the legislators OF several states this COM
ing year and secure its adoption. The
federal automobile act introduced into
the last session OF the congress Is also
10 be pushed vigorously In the next con-
greSS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
PHYSICIANS TAKE
SIGHTSEEING TOUR

Boston. Sept. 1s.-That the physicians
who are I'm this city attending the nth
annual meeting OF the American Electro
Therapeutic association are not so much
Immersed In the branch OF medical prac-
tioe that entertainment does not appeal
10 them, was shown today when the pro-
gram prepared for the scientific and busi-
ness sessions was shortened considerably
TO enable them TO enjoy sightseeing
trip OF the historical points OF interest In
and about Boston.
At the business session reports were
heard from the governing committee OF
the body Several Interesting papers Civ
ing the results of experiments conducted
I'm treatments by the new method were
heard at the scientific section. but the
short session did not allow any lengthy
discussion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
AGAINST TUNNEL ROUTE

The report that the trustees of the
School OF Design have agreed TO the tun-
mel plan before the council Monday oven-
ing was inaccurate.
The trustees are opposed 10 having a
tunnel run under the main building and
have been particularly assured that they
will have a hearing To state their views.
When the act comes again before the
special committee the trustees viii ask
for q public hearing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
IN THE FIELD
60 OFLABOR
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

addressed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
GLEASE STRUCK
SUPPOSED LISTENER

Antonio Glese, IS years old. Monday eve-
ming was standing on Spruce street talk
ing with a friend when Parnello Saliva
tore came along and stood near the two.
sergt. Martin OF Station told Judge Lee
in the district court this morning that
Glese accused Salvatore OF eavesdropping,
knocked him down and kicked him. but
did not permanently injure him.
Glese this morning pleaded guilty 10 \
charge OF assault and was fined $50 and
costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
CORONER'S JURY
DIRECTS ARREST

Toronto, ont, Sept. 1S.-The coroner's s
jury investigating the recent wreck on the
Canadian Pacific Railway at Caledon, In
which seven persons were killed and a
number injured. made it's report today
and directed the arrest OF Engineer Hodge
and Conductor Grimes. The Canadian Pa
cific Railway company was also blamed
for putting inexperienced men In charge
OF passenger trains.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
NEWSDEALER BRENNAN
OF ON VACATION

Mr. John n. Brennan, tho we'll known
newsdealer, has started on his annual va
cation which will be spent this year In
Newport and at the jamestown exposi-
ton. Mr.. Brennan deferred his vacation
this year so ne could have an opportunity
to inspect the new ocean champion, Luz
sltania.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

coiby's laundry. No 70 West Friendship
street. makes a speciality Of wet washing
and rough dry. at reasonable rates. This
work IL FIRST class and rates reasonable
and News-Democrat readers are asked to
try them
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
BUBONIC PLAGUE
VICTIMS AT FRIS0

San Francisco, Sept Is.-Thc board OF
health reports 81 cases OF bubonio plague
20 date. 10 deaths and 10 cases under oh
servation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

spread and increased potehtiality or
that religion which was founded By
the Prince OF Pence, II Christianity
held complete sway over all tho world,
war would be impossible. IL tho prln-
cjples of Christianity were tho rules
OF conduct for all men and women,
there would be no strife and no occn-
sion for It.
But that, unhappily, is not the case.
There arc bad men In every land;
there are abuses witch need to be re-
formed, and so long as that is the
case there must be strife and strug-
giles and 1nghtings. This Is righteous
warfare. and it must DO wnged for,
Righteousness sake so long as there
il, need Of It.
We arc having such n struggle In
the United States. We are warning
dgainst bad men, bad measures and
evil conditions. and the tight must go
on and on until the forces Of right
eousncss shall triumph, for triumph
they must and triumph they will.
War hath her victories no loss re-
nowncd than peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
STEALING OF LETTERS.
A Series Of Remarkable Instances
in American Politics.

Letters. stolen or forged, have play
cd a discreditably large part in recent
American political history. Through
.,Mulligan letters tho enemies Of
Blaine succeeded in defeating him for
Lomnationin 1876 and for election in
1884. through tbs, forgery :, Of the
"Morey Letter" In 1889. II which Gen
neso exclusion. the Democrats sought
TO promote the election Of Hancock.
Through the faxed '.Murchison let
ter" IN. 1883, in which tho British Min
saying that the recollection OF Cleye-
land would be favorable to British
interests, the Republicans materially
assisted the election OF Harrison
4 Cuban Sympathlzer q the letter nd
dressed By the Spanish Minister at
Washington. Dupuy dc Lone, to II
SPANISH editor at Havana, his ill-timcd
ref fe,,.lt'., to Mcklnley, as 10 cheap
in 1888. and aggravated a situation
which made. war Inevitable. Through
tho publication Of the "Storcr letters"
II 1895, In an attempt 70 yindica.tIe
pomacy got n black-cye aboard. Now
comes the Hartmann Webster letter
with Its painful implications, stolcn. Az
Is charged. BY an cmployc and pur-
chased and published BY n newspaper.
treachery ana chicancry the attitude
of the people has been too cOmDla SAINT
Lump them together, however and
their deIonsirhtion Of AMERICAN
our political decisions have been
4aseeens breach 81 conifiIdeneen" CO ii ou as
hpmiliatng az II IL overwhelming. The
II "eniHrprise comes tardily.--New
4 : & .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Cost Of Government.

According to statistics which have
been going the rounds Of the press.
the cost Of municipal government in
New York is s3I per capita. This Is
far ahead OF the cost in other cities
named. In Philadelphia it Is sl3 per
head; in Buffalo. Si2; III Washington,
Bridgeport, Schenectady. and cities of
that sort, sl1 per capita pays the tax;
in Houston the charge is under $40;
In lively Los Angeles, $3.50; Scranton
and Seattle each collect $3.50, and
Nashville, Tenn, S at the bottom of
the LIST .of progressive cities, with
a taXptioa of 'about sc per capita, less
than one-nflh Of New York's rate
The average city tax throughout the
country Is estimated to be from $40
to s1l per capita, or almost exactly
the amount by which New York has
raised its per capita figure in only
nine years
These figures are SO indefinite that
they are yalueless for purposes Of
comparison. We do not know what Is
included and what, excluded in the
cost. The Richmond budget for 1907
aggregates 2,377,sso.06. which would
indicate per capita cost of govern
inent OF something like s23 But in
cluded in the aggregate is an ap-
preparation of nearly 100000 for in
terest and redemption Also Is includ-
cd some 100000 for the Gas Works,
an Institution Which not only pays Its
expenses, but produces "A net revenue;
and S121,0OO for the Water Works,
also u revenue producer, much Of
which is for construction; also in
Guided $4,000 for new buildings.
monuments and 80 on. Deducting
these and other amounts for extra
ordinary objects. tho cost Of govern
mcnt in liohmond would appear &c
be about Sl2 or s13 per capita In
this we include the cost Of operating
the machinery Of governments public
schools, costing nearly 100000 pubic
charities, charitable institutions part.
~ supported by the city; James River
Improvement, and kindred subjects
Taking all these into account, Rich
nond viii probably compare favorabl.
with other cities OF her class,