davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
No Disorder MT Game

Major Werner ana the Officers az ,re
Richmond police force are being conrra,,l
lated on the manner in which they banded
e tbs crowd At the football game yesterday
Afternoon CAPTAIN Epps. Of the Seco,il
hation, Was In command on the grounds
with squad OF twenty-five men. into
which the two football teams united would
have hesitsted TO charge Besides those
assigned to the work Major Werner was
On the ground, as In fact was almost every
officer who was of duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
LIyERPOOL COTTON MARKEr :

LIVERPOOL. November 2s.-COTTON-
Spot In fair demand; prices steady. Amerl-
can middlins. fair. ST.; good middling
G.36, midding, 6.14 low middlIng. $50:
good ordinary. 5.3s; ordinary. AIS. The
s;,,es of the day were 1000 bales, of which
LOCO were for speculation and export, and
included $500 American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady. November, 5.87,s;
November December, 5.75; December JAM
iuGry, 5.74h: January February, SIS; Feb
rnary-March, 5.79; March-Aprll. $50: April
May. 5Sois: May-June. Ssh; June-July.
5.Sl; july August. $50; August September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
DEEP RUN HOUNDS LED
FIELD OVER STIFF COUNTRY

Martin of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. John
Poe, of Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Saw HIS Team, piggy.

AR. George L. Cunningham, of Cum
ningham: N. c.. an enthusiastic alum
lima, was among those who came to
Richmond for yesterdays football
game. Mr.. Cunningham was one Of
the game. except the result. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
FOUR INJURED BY GUN
Two Woman and Two Children Shot
White PrepnrlnE Dinner.

FRANKLIN, NEB.. November g.
While preparing Thanksgiving dinner
to-day Mrs. Edward Tucker. Mrs.
Barnes and two children We're injured
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun. which was knocked down in the
corner of the kitchen. One of the
children received most of the charge
of shot in his shoulders, and may not
recover. The women and the other
child were only slightly injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

FORT or RICHMOND. NOV. rs. 1907.
ARRIVED. E3l S.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandisc and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, James River
Is ndings and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chaEdlse ana passengers, Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
RICHMOND BEATS
WILLIAM AND mary.

49,
and held the next two attempts at the
line. Atkins kicked across the goal
and Fcuerstine touched the ball back.
The ball was brought to the twenty
tive-yard line and kicked to Louthan.
Yards. Louthan eight. Landlord six.
Thraves thrown for a loss. Landlord
gained six. making 1t. first down. The
ball was then carried by Louthan
through w. and Ms line for twenty
dvc yards. Atkins missed a field goal
from the twenty-yard line.
Doveli then kicked to Louthan on
the thirty fve-yard line. Then, by
+, tackle s,o runs and DELAYED passes: the
.Xard-l!ne. BY forward pass to
$Thrasves made ten more. Again Atkins
missed 1s.d,; ,Ie1xs atrys<for field goal.
yard line to Riehmond's thirty five
yard line. BY end runs and onside
kicks the ball was again, worked to
", and Ms twenty-yard line and lost
10 centre of field. BY same e tact i
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT run by
/. Louthan, the ball was. carried to W.
and Ms ten,yard line. Landlord
for a touchdown. Atkins kicked goal.
w. and NJ. chose to kick to Rich
mond. Waite caught the ball on his
i Ten sa,, line and carried it through
gd.own-loo yards straight. Atkins
Kicked goal.
/ From this time or ii was only a
question of how large the score Rich
mond would pile up.
A. Richlnond's team was too eager. and
1 IN tbs. next five minutes were penal
tied forty-five yards for being Off
side and for holding.
i Richmond attempted the forward
pass four times. three times success
fully. W. and N. only attempted it
{ once. and failed that time.
Joynes and Feuerstine played spec
tacular ball. but with every man in
Richmond.s line charging, they could
not gain consistently. -Four tines they
!. worked fake kicks for five, ten, fifteen
and twenty yards, but the gains were
naught.
Time Of halves, thirty-nve minutes
each Referee. ]. A. Mssse, OF Viz
Einia, Umpire, Richard Armstrong, OF
I Yale Head linesman. Mr.. King. Touch
! doH'ns----Naite Isl. I.ankford IN. Lou
t 1,l1n az: Goals from ,ouchdo wns--
ance, about 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
WILL HAVE BANQUET
Church Hill Doctors to Hold Annual
Meeting Soon.

Church Hill DOCTORS Ia Hold Annual
Meeting Soon.
The Church Hill Medical Society met
last night at the home OF DR.. Ramon
y. Garcin, Twenty-seventh and Broad
Streets. s
scented by Or. Clifton Miller on ..rreat-
ment Of Acute Inflammation OF the Mid
die Ear"
DR. Clifton Miller and DIR. b. A. Hord
were appointed n committee to arrange
for the annual banquet Of the society
10 , pc nen some time IN pecsmper They
meeting. which will be held In the sec
ond week of December. A this meet
be elected.
Interest Growing ut Ip,n,unuel.
Interest Is growing In the revival services
at Emmanuel Baptist Church, The church
was crowded last night,, and Rev. Mr., Ell .
1sclf-'s sermon on prayer produced a profound
impression. There We're two conversions
anu, much Interest was manifested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

Third race--hve furlongs: selling
Marbles Is to - first. Miss DELANEY q
to ~ second. Rustic G. to . third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
BIC DOG GOES TO CHURCH,
Enters Presidents Pe7c at
Oyster Bay Scruicc.
IDy Telegraph to The Tribune !

oyster Bay July 21.-The usual calm of the
morning service at Christ Church was disturbed
to-day by the appearance of a large black dog
II entered the house of worship after the rector
the ReV. Dr. Homer II. Washburn. had the ser
vice well under way. Detective Sloan who stood
at lhe outer door, made an Intellectual effort to
stop the dog at the portal but the animal was
evidently artful dodger and slipped past
Sloan in a tWinkling.
once inside, the dog took a leisurely survey
of the crowded house and made a beeline for
lhe altar When il reached a point opposite the
Presidents pew II suddenly stopped, shifted at
the carpet and made If to enter. Little Quen-
tin Roosevelt like all the other children in the
church, was deeply interested in the dogs move
ments and looked though he hoped the good
naturCd animal would come in. But 1t did not
instead, II trOtted down the aisle to the front
and then made circuit of the southern half of
the church. BY this time two of the uShers
were in speedy. though silent, pursuit. and more
than half of the members Of the congregation
We're desperately endeavoring TO listen to the
psalm DR.. Washburn was reading and follow the
dog catching proceedings ar the same time.
! VIII suspend here" exclaimed DR. Wash
burn. breaking off in the middle Of his reading
TO repeat the request have made upon a num-
ber of occasions before-please do not bring
your dogs u church. Now we will resume"
There was a look of panied denial upon the
faces Of all the good folk at this unjust insinua-
ton, bat had been accused in person
no one felt called upon TO make a defence. The
dog made its escape about this time by the front
door. he had come, and the incident
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
AUTOS CAUSE RUN4W1YS.
Speed7cay and Fifth Arenue Paths
of TEARING SteedS- None Hurt.

Frightened by the footing Of automobile horns.
two horses ran away yesterday afternoon. one at
Fifth avenue and 72d street, the other in ;he
Speedway and caused intense excitement among
drivers ana pedestrians Fortunately. no one was
hurt though the occupants Of one carriage were
thrown their heads.
Harry Bume OF No East lIth street. had
boen driving about for several hours with his wife
and two children in hired surrey When he
reached the entrance to Central Park at I'D street
he proceeded at a snas pace through the many
automobiles and carriages. but as he nearcd GOTH
street there was sudden and violent change.
His horse reared passing automobile, and
continued al breakneck speed for nine blocks.
Then in trying avoid another automobile, the
animal ran against the curb and overturned the
carriage. All four occupants were thrown out, but
none of them were hurt
The second accident occurred in the Speedway,
at I9Oth street Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Shepard, of
No so West l59th street. were in light surrey.
Their horse was frightened by an automobile horn.
and after running for several blocks. was caught
l,y Patrolman Frank G. Lewis, who grabbed the
birdie and forced the animal to the ground.
Mrs Shepard badly frightened, but she and
her husband were able 10 continue on their drive
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22

Dressed There After Szcimming and
We're Carried to Boston,

With their faces and hair filed with coal dust
and their clothing covered with mud. Earl Ayes-
worth fourteen years old. of No 30S West 13+th
street. and John TOuey, sixteen years old, Of No.
247S Eighth avenue. walked into the former boys
home late last night, after an absence of four
days. No one was there 20 greet them, for Mr..
Aylesworth the West 125th street station
reporting their disappearance to the police and
asking that q general alarm be sent out for them.
They were locked in a freight and taken to-
Boston, where they managed to get out, and after
telling their story 10 brakemen and informing
them that AyleswOrths brother q brakeman
employed the New York Central Railroad. they
We're shipped back to this city in caboose.
When the family arrived home. tired out and
nearly heartbroken over Earl's absence they found
the missing boy and his companion sitting in the
dining room. on the table before them every
thing In the house that eatabe.
They went bathing In the Hudson River.
1872 street. Thursday morning, and hid their cloth
ing IN n freight While they dressing
closed the door and they carried to
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
4 GREAT LINER SINKS.
The Kaiser UHhelm III Turns OUer
at BremerhaUen.

Bremerbaven. July 2f.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IT. while coal
ing last evening. suddenly listed. The water
poured into her bunkers and boiler compart-
ments through the open coal ports. and the ves-
sci careened and lay on her side on the bottom.
When the tide low her bow rested on
bank but with the rising of the tide she slipped
from that position and keeled over.
The first impression that strikers had
damaged the vessel in some manner as to
cause the accident. but the company's officers,
after an investigation. said that this was incor-
rect
After some delay the steam pumps set
to work to free the vessel of water. The
cabins 90 not appear to be much damaged. as
little water reached them, but the ship cannot
be ready to sail. the company announces. for
several days.
Meantime, the Kaiser Wihelm's full list of
passengers for Tuesdays sailing must he trans
ferred to other liners. Some of the first cabin
passengers were received aboard the steamship
Bremen, and the remainder will be accommo-
dated on the ships of other lines. Arrangements
have not yet been fully made, 1t is not easy.
in this crowded season. to place the Kaiser Will
helms four hundred first class passengers.
The second class and steerage passengers will
sail on the Trave, fOurteen-day boat
In explanation of the accident. 1t appears that
the inspectors of coal slowing had not perceived
that the vessel was not properly trimmed. be-
cause, as she was partially aground. she kept
her equilibrium When, however. she began to
lift with the rising tire, she suddenly went
over on her side until hundreds of tons of water
rushed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
JAPANESE HOLD SEOUL.
SITUATION UTPROVED.
Coreans Still Under 4rmS-More
Troops 11Rai0uSIy 1zcaited.

Seoul July 21.-There was some outward i'm,
movement in the situation to-day. and General
Hasegawa, commander of the Japanese troops
IN Corea. withdrew one Of the machine guns
from the palace square. He regards the situa-
ton being now well in hand. The two gov
ernment arsenals are guarded by japanese SOL
diers, although the number is not large They
are under orders to explode the magazines if
they find themselves unable to defend them
The COrean troops frequently harangued
by civilian agitators at the entrances to the
barracks The Coreans have ninety thousand
rounds of ammunition. of which General Hase-
gawa, who has only twenty-three hundred
troops in Seoul has been unable to demand the
surrender The Ping Yang regiment, which was
yesterday reported having been disarmed
stn refuses to surrender its arms or ammunl-
ti0n
The japanese commander IS not yet able 10
assure safety in the streets, but he is making
the best use possible OF his men while aWaltIls ~
reinforcements, which now on thelr way
from Shimonosehi.
Marquis Ito, the Resident General at Seou',
VIII not consent 10 the enforcement of marllA'
law. but he is again garrisonng the country %
Ear possible a precaution' ~
The new F,mperor's first edict orders the pun
,sbrrent of the Corean deputation TO Inc hasuo'
The Japanese tonight are aeltd'eu ~ -'' -'
rar,or+s of the former Emperor lntTlgueS sII'I0
his abdication on July -. Military ahA'etS haS
bae, therefore revived by the aggraVaton OF
- ii-t.aI situation The disturbing factors
- ~, ss,,ca in seoul OF the japanese For
-, nIt,;-tsr yiscount Hayashi whose mission
i believed by the people to be the removal ot
~. fa,r,ar Emperor 10 japan and the control
- ,.,frrIation of the throne by the former
Emperor. , 49,, .. ..o ,,,,e
- ,ritb the Emperor gTOYelling before the
resident general To-day the residency believes
-I,a+ with the abdication il will be able to COM
bar The intrigue of the former Emperor. The
ei,pa-iou is such already that Japan is able to
mn arv Interpretation on the situation. and
unless Tiscount IIayashis mission and Toklos
i7rentions are declared through Marquis Ito to
rhe nation the Corean throne will easily dash
i-s-If 10 pieces Marquis Itos ability to control
the fate Of Corea is virtually unknown.
Three ministers are now with the Emperor
discussing the situation
Toxic July 21.-The latest advices from Seoul
indicate that apparent calm prevailed on sun
dav afternoon but the constant influx Of people
from the country was causing some uneaslness.
Fresh riots We're appTehended at any moment.
The ministers to-day went TO the palace
,crart. The guards were doubled and discussed
The Que stion Of the establishment of a separate
palace for the former Emperor, ia accordillce
with usage II is believed that Marquis Ito VIII
have an audience with the new Emperor on
tuesday. when an arrangement will be made
rsgarding the position which Japan viii take IN
the conduct Of affairs in Corea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
THORPE SAVES GIRL.
Former Football Captain and Base
ball Wau Maize Rescue an Surf.

Freeport Long Island. July 21-Miss Violet
Atwood nineteen years old, was dragged out OF
The surf this afternoon by Tom" Thorpe, the
former Columbia football captain, aided by
young O'Connen the Columbia baseball pitcher
The two young men We're in a big crowd
which went 10 Lookout Beach this afternoon
The breakers were unusually high. and bathing
was impossible for any but the strongest MISS
Atwood went out into the water up to her
shoulders and stood there. clinging to the HE
rope and allowing the breakers 10 rush over
her
She was warned by friends TO guard her ioot-
ng and did 50 for a time but a wave hlgher
than the others lifted her and swung her com
pletely over the rope, leaving her struggling ana
helpless
Her plight was seen by many. and a shout
vas raised. Thorpe who had just LEFT the water
spashed out 70 her side and carried her IN.
she had tainted, and the bathers, thinking She
vas unconscious from her immersion. We're put
ting her through vigorous treatment when DT
Julian Dean. Of Brooklyn, arrived He ADMIN
istered stmulauts, and she revived ana WAS dDie
10 dress and return here later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
NEW W4N4M1kER LOSS.
articles Sared from Fire Last Vim
ter Burned an Stables.
lRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Jenkintown Penn. July 21-Fire completely
wrecked the stables at Lyndenhurst the country
estate Of John Wanamaker this afternoon. The
villa destroyed by fire on the night Of Feb
ruary 3 last with a loss of 100000
Three horses We're burned to-day. together
with the carriages. harnesses. coachmens equip
ments and, valuable Of ALL bronzes. stat
uary and costly china saved from the February
fire. Just what the aggregate loss is is not
known but conservative estimates place the
value Of the stable property at from $4,000 L"
S5O.00G and the contents at about 100000 addi-
tional. Fortunately nearly all the important
paintings Of Mr.. Wanamaker's collection. such
Munkacsy's Christ Before PLATE" had been
removed TO Philadelphia a few weeks ago
The fire discovered at about o'clock
Attaches OF the state live In houses on the
grounds, but when the flames were seen they
had made great headway and there was pract-
cally no possibility Of saving anything. Only
couple Of horses and one carriage were taken
out.
Diccovery of the fire was Immediately followed
bv the sending Of alarms 10 Ogontz. Jenkintown
Mckinley and TO the electrical bureau In Phila-
deIphia when the first Of the companies
reached the grounds about Lyndenhurst after
run Of not less than a mile the flames were
shooting fifty feet in the air and the interior or
the structure was roaring furnace. 1t is be
lieyed that a defective electrlc hsht wire c"@SeU
the blaze
At the time Of the fire OF February . the
crews, who were working to save the costly
paintings and statuary. bronZes ana cIihas
nut hundreds of thousands OF dollars worth or
these valuable articles in the stables. Inc
paintings had all been removed, but Mr. 1hte'
one of the attaches Of the estate, said TINS
evening" that to-day's loss would be materially
increased because most Of the articles OF Valle
l,.,d hpeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
AUTO FALLS $50 FEET.
Pittsburger Dead, Wife Dying and
TzcO More Seriously Hurt.

Pittsburg, July 21.-John ]. Wallace. a well
known business man of this city. is dead from
a broken neck. his wife is dying at her home
from internal injuries and ]. S Henner and
Wife, friends of the Wallaces. are in serious
condition as a result of accident to their
motor car, which plunged over one hundred
and fifty foot embankment on the road 10 But
ler tonight.
feur stopped the car to inquire as to the direc-
tion of Butler The car started without appar-
ent cause and the chauffeur jumped upon the
side step of the machine. but before he could
get control the machine with the entire party
plunged over the embankment and landed in u
bie tree Wallace was dead when picked up
The others were unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
DROWNED IN THE BRONX RIVER.
Optician Tries to Jump from One Boat to
Another in the Park

In trying TO jump from one rowboat to another
while rowing the Bronx River, in Bronx Park
yesterday afternoon. Elias Sacks an optican. of
No. SO East 10th street. fell into the river and
was drowned. Sacks 10 the surface only once.
and then about ten feet away from the boats
The accident occurred about two hundred yards
north OF the float at the boathouse, and John Nor
gan. who has charge Of the boats started 70
the place in steam launch as soon as he saw
Sacks fall in. and dived several times but without
success.
The water at the place where Sacks was drowned
is about twelve feet deep. and there IS a strong
current in the river. Benjamin Weber. friend OF
Sacks had been rowing with him for about two
hours, when they We're hailed by Arthur Greenwald.
of No 796 East 1ISth street. AS as the two
boats drew near Sacks determined TO jump into
C;reenwaId's boat. AS he to jump. his boat
tipped over and losing his balance he fell in.
The boat righted itself Immediately, but nothing
could be of the man. The body was recovered
later and removed 10 Sacks's home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
OHIO TO LNDORSE TAFT.
Central Committee VIII Take ActiOn
at Columbus Saturday.
- - . - Tribune.l

Cleveland. July 21-Secretary Taft VIII be
,n5orsed for the Presidency at the meeting next
Saturday al Columbus Of the Republican State
Central Committee. In many quarters It would
not cause surprise il that action should be unan-
imous.
The action politicians say, will be crushihs
how to Senator FOrakers organization III
~, ~ F-l.~5l-ar has maintained headquarters
- t-;n,tnnati and both he and Mr.. Dick have
been couaucting d quiet campaign, but thelr
efforts seemingly have been in vain, as at least
sixteen Of the twen1y-one central committeeman
have declared for Taft. 1t is limited that the
fve committeeman who have not declared t1eHi-
.l,,as f7+ -,-lo have been classed as friendly TO
the Senator might send proxies favorable TO
TAFT 10 the state committee meeting on Satur-
day. on The ground that their constituents are
70 The Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
CONEY ISLAND TIGHT.
O'Kcefe Shut Off "Booze" Soon
litter Midnight.

With a bang that made Wiseacres rup s". Uheii
~ tto lid was screwed down tight on Coney
island at midnight. Deputy Police Comrnis-
sioner O'Keeffe did it. Coney Island was as
sober as a Judge early this morning. Even the
most confirmed topper could not get drink ana
the man with the pull was qulety M ' me-
m ttr, ",vuz nuthin' doin'." OKeeffe took
- ,,ro,rietors of the saloons and music halls
'Iroyyares At midnight there was special
ofIfcer stationed in front of every place on tne
Island That was threat, and the proprle'orS
fear OKeeffe. - .,a no. nm
,.latand Il They spoke in gutturas about
.nnli" and them monthly dues, and asked
,ip,e,aeelycs whats up?" Nobody could an
sy,er that question. The Deputy CominisSiohei
as soon as he saw his plans IN opef"'ioi
ished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
HANSON ARRESTS AUTO sPEEDER.

Third Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson was
nassed Yesterday afternoon In Broadway by huge
red touring car containing two women and man,
that going. the Commissioner estimated at
least forty miles an hour MIR Hanson called to
his chauffeur. Patrolman W. i. F1negan, TO catch
the
''Haltr' yelled the Commissioner and Halt
yelled Firegan but the flying machine halted not.
AS 1t reached 81 street the driver turned out of
Broadway and dashed toward Lafayette street.
There came Il laugh from the women.
- AT Spring and Lafayette streets the fuGitves
stopped. Fnegan arrested the driver and his
women companions wept and told the Commits
sioner they were hurryng home TO their dying
mother.
At the station house the man said that lie was
DR. Alfred r. Fisher. of No. 1863 9Th street Brook
lyn He bailed himself out, giving $50 and a gold
Match rs security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-22
FERRYBoAT BUMPS ITS BRIDGE.
Passengers Knocked Down on 34th Street
Line When Engine Fails to Work.

The ferryboat Garden City, Of the 34th street
line, crashed into her slip in Long Island CITY
Yesterday while travelling at half speed inJur-
Ing several persons. They were all able TO go
NoAe after being attended to.
The boat started at l2:1G O'Clock from the
Aanhattan side crowded with resort trafflc. IL
elaed in between the racks on the Long lsiahd
soc the signal 10 stop and reverse was gwen
WI lns engine stopped on dead centre ana pe-
bridge
Most of the passengers were on their feet ana
LF ohF ieA An incipient panic was quickly
-'oNed but when order had been restored three
,h s''ieh were found lying on the floor OF the
's,Hens cabin suffering from injuries due 10 pc
% e pampled upon. 4 representative OF lhe
Coach