davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
SIR THOMAS Upton
WANTS ANOTHER RACE
But the Chances Are Against Him Because There
Was a RumOr Of Scandal Over the Last Affair
and the New York Yacht Club Men
Have Not Forgotten That as Yet.
BY O DUGAN.

- IR TOM Upton, the English tea merchant, mil
lionaire and thorough sportsman, has sent out or
ders to his racing crew to take the Shamrock w.
his latest racing yacht, from the Clyde boat yards and sail
her to Southampton, and there get ready for the racing
season. This would indicate that the Englishman still
has hopes of getti ng the New York Yacht Club to give
Sir Tom another chance to prove that he has the best
racing yacht on the water, foreign or American. That
he is anxious to race again, he has often said by cable
acnnn u hicAErinnda on This eidn a the Atlantic His
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ANOTHER 800 SCORE.
Cooper Does the Trick in the
Masonic League Match.

Another 800 score was bowled in the
Masonic League, on Montgomery's alleys,
Wednesday night, Cooper. of the Roseville
Lodge team, turning the trick. The scores:
COSMOS B. UNION b.
Dooner ....147 1873 146lHanners ...14O Ia 1s
Barton -. 100 1853 216i Morgan Ills 2O6 100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
TWENTY ARE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury After the Illicit
Distillers-Trial Of Angel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

DANv1LLT. VA, April 1s.--The
Federal srand jury which has been
IN session for the past several days.
GGrs.n, GdeGp9rtsd today d. returning twen'ty ,s'y In
from Fanklin county, where moon
shine distilleries. It Is alleged, have
sprung UP Ike nushrooms. and haye
been operating In full blast. Recently
numerous raids BY revenue officers
have been made. and no less than
dozen blockade liquor plants have
been broken UP. Owing to the fact
that scarcely any Of the parties In
arrested. the indictments have not
been made public. The action Is In
pursuance to an order issued by Judge
Mcdowell.
The second day OF the trial OF T..
ager OF the Dry Fork Distilling Com
pany. charged with extensive frauds
on the government. was marked by
the presentation OF more documentary
EVIDENCE. Colonel w. IL Chapman,
Virginia, was on the stand all OF the
morning. Various official reports COW
ering the operations OF the Dry Fork
Distilling Company were introduced
BY District Attorney Moore as sv,, "a
by Colonel Chapman, who testified
that they were authentic. and came
through the usual routine OF his de-
partncnt. The reports extend over a
daily statement OF the amount Of
spirits that the Dry Fork Company
reported to the government had been
manufactured. and on which the tax
had been paid. A map drawn BY
OF the listillery plant and the etvarious
departments. was also introduced.
There still remain many reports to be
presented. 1t Is expected there VIII
be several days yet before the .na sxam'- y,
legged frauds will begin. Court ad-
journed this afternoon until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE
Philip Meade, Well Known and Pop
ulnr. shoots Himself at Chapel Hill.
Especial to The Ti,nes-Dispatch:

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch:l
CHAPEL HILL N. c., April ls.-The
entire community was shocked to-
NIGHT when 1T was learned that Philip
r. Meade had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the mouth.
Mr.. Meade had been in very desponu- :
ent condition for several days, Wnicn 2
1s considered as the reason for ms
rash act.
According to the best information
obtataable, the deceased went into the
room Of Mr.. J. W. Markham, over
lounston's barber shop, about o'clock.
He had been in the habit of doing thls'
and did not arouse any suspicion there.
Nv. About 6 o'clock Mr.. Fred Patter-
son. who occupies the adjoining room
attempted to enter the door Of MT
Markham's ROOM and finding It locked
nroceeded TO force an entrance. upon
3a1terInR the room Mr.. Patterson found
Meade living on Markhan1's bed. with
Markham's pistol. which had been let'
on the table. lying on his lett breast
He Immediately notified Drs. Venanle
and Manning, who in turn carried the
sad news to the family OF the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Meade was q young man OF IN
2+elligence and retirement. He was
ahn,1t, thirty-iye years Of age and a
very fine specimen Of physical man. II:
hood He was son Of the Rev. w
IA, Meade, pastor Of the Episcopal
CHURCH. and was at the time OF his
death in the employ Of the Southern
Express Company here, lie leaves an
aged father and sister and brother
( to mourn his death. His untimely enc
has cast a shadow Of gloom over the
entire community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
American Terminal Corpora
ton, With Capital Stock Of
S300,000, Wants Charter
MANUFACTURERS AND
JOBBERS I'm NT'ERESTED
Wagon Elevator Will Lift Teams
Up to New Viaduct-Property
Already Acquired Covers
Nearly Two Blocks.
Officers of the
Concern.
PPL1CAT1oN was made yester
day to the State Corporatfor

PPL1CAT1OH was made yester.
~ day to the State Corporation
~ Commission for charter for
Il the American Terminal Ware
house Corporation, with a cap
ital stock OF 100000.
The Company is organized for the
purpose OF developing the property
bounded by Seventeenth, Eighteenth.
Broad and Clay Streets. and will erect
large. four.story concrete, nreproof
storehouses for the purpose OF renting
them to jobbers and manufacturers who
desire trackage facilities. The prop.
erty already acquired covers nearly the
entire two blocks.
The scarcity Of trackage facilities in
Richmond and the central location OF
this property dest,ne 1t, Officers OF the
warehouse corporation think, to be-
come new and attractive wholesale
and manufacturing district. Plans are
out for the erection OF the buildings.
and a number of jobbers and manutac-
turers are negotiating for the rental
OF the new structures. The City Coun-
ell has granted the right to run a spur
track through the centre Of the prop
erty. and the storehouses Will have
railroad tracks and a private drive
way in the rear.
Arrangements have been made with
the company now erecting the viaduct
over Marshall Street for the construc-
ton OF a wagon elevator to life teams
from the property up to the viaduct.
The corporation will conduct bonded
warehouse. and negotiations are now
pending for the erection OF large cold
storage plant on the property. Omces
have been opened at No. s13 Mutual
Building. The officers are w. B. West,
president: John Garland Pollard, vice.
president and counsel, and Eugene Rob-
inson, secretHry and TREASURER. b;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
GoULDs MAY BE. REcoNcI!LED |!
.Vife's Mother and Friends Working In
Hope of Bringing About Peace.
[Specialto The Times -Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Frank J.
Could, whose wife has begun separa-
ton suit against him, Is In Hot Springs,
Va. to-day. Mrs. Gould, twas known, had
Intended to go to the springs in a few
days. but, according to statement
made at her house. she has decided not
to so there to spend the Easter holi-
days. now that her husband is there.
Most active Of all the peacemakers Is
Mrs. Edward Kelly. mother OF Mrs.
Gould. In an Interview she said she
was making every effort to prevent a
divorce. which she very much opposes.
A friend very close to young Mrs.
Gould says that the most serious of
many stormy tiffs that have disturbed
the connubial bliss of the Frank Goulds
was the cause of the separa ton.
But" she said, you may say that
the tempest has passed its climax. and
that a reconciliation Is now pretty we'll
assured may say quite certain, In
fact. The whole trouble is d result
OF tattling busybodies, where no real
grievances have existed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
BRYAN SEES THE LEADERS
Talks with CoIer and Others, but De-
rlinsts fo placuhn Stnte AffnlrH.

Talks WIN COIer Mnu Others, nut De.
cllnsls to Discuss state Affairs.
f GLEN FALLS, NJ. Y. April 1s.-After
a long swing across the Empire STATE
peigns OF eight and twelve years ago,
William ] Jennings Bryan reached here
tonight, and after a lecture at the
Empire Theatre held conference witt,
Bird s. Coler. president OF The Borough
OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Bryans day was
filled with Incidents which were re-.
garded by many politicians who gath.
cred here tonight to confer with him
as foreshadowing future political
events OF moment In the coming presi-
Genital campaign In New York State.
Mr.. Bryan left Rochester early to-
day. but before he left he had con-
ference with Peter Keefe. State. COM
mittecn1an OF the Independence League
the nature OF which was not disclosed
En- route here Mr.. Bryan left the
I train at Albany, where he was q guest
OF Comptroller Martin r. Glynn at lun.
cheon, after which he. left for this city
He carefully refrained from giving ex.
preston to any opinions on Stase o,
national issues. He also declined &C
make any comment in regard to the
recent Democratic State convention q,
New York.
naE. bEy an sWOulQ make no statement
concerning the political outlook IN
New York State. Mr.. Coler, after a
conference with the former presidential
Democratic candidate. said: "Alr. Bryan
Is letting the State run its own bus
mess. which Is the right course"
The situation with regard to the un-
seating OF the McCarren delegation was
brought to Mr.. Bryan's attention by
Mr.. Coler, II was learned, and Mr..
Bryan was further informed that Sen
ator McCarren had indicated that he
might sead a contesting delegation to
Denver.
Mr.. Bryan was enthusiastically wei
coined on his arrival here, and more
than 1000 people filled the Empire
Theatre tonight to hear his lecture or
the "old world and its ways. Mr.
Bryan confined himself strictly to the
subject Of his lecture. In the course
of the address he declared that war
with Japan was neither a possibility
nor probability.
An impromptu political meeting fol-
lowed the lecture at the Rockwell
house, whore Mr.. Bryan was q guest
and Mr.. Coler madeSa a speech. in which
he declared that Mr.. Bryan would be
the next President of the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
JURY FOR RICHARDs's TRIAL
Panel Completed and Taking of Tcstl-
mony to Besin Monday.
Special to The Tlmes-ptspatch.,

- M SNecIdI TO TING TImes-DIspatcH,1 -TT1T-
FLOYD VA, April l8.--The panel
was completed to-day In the Richards
case. and the following We're found to
be qualified Jurors: Weldon Hylton, d.
S. Dehart. Charles Pendleton, j. r.
Altiher, John S. Duncan, c. d. Phillips,
w. O. Hall. Archer Sewers, W. II,
Whittlow. j. s. Epporly, L, G. Epperly
and George r, Barham.
After the prisoner was arraigned
the case was fully stated for the COM
monwealth and the accused. The jury
was given In charge OF the sheriff un-
til Monday morning, when the taking
Of the evidence will begin.
Mr.. w. II. Colhoun,o of Christiansburg,
entered the case to-day for the prose-
cutlon, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
MARKED BY MURPHY
Mack, Of Bun.lo. Another Democrat

Mack, of Buffalo, Another Democrat
to BE slaughtered.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Norman e.
Mack, OF Bunalo. eight years q mem
ber OF the Democratic committee, Is
the latest victim marked in the general
slaughter of, innocent Democrats who
are so foolish as to oppose the plans
Of Murphy aad Corners. It Is under
stood that Mr.. Mack is to be dropped
from the national committee at the
Denver convention.
The place will make a nice honorary
berth for Mr. Murphy's friend, Lewis
Nixon, if he cannot land the nomination
for Vice President. Mr.. Mack Is 9
double dyed sinner In the estimation OF
Murphy and Corners. He won't take
orders from them. and he-is for BRYAN
4 flrst, last and all the time. with out con,
iditions. or dictatars
At his home, in Buffalo last night
Mr.. Mack said that he knew that he
was slated for removal, and that he
did not care to remain on the natio1a
committee unless the Democrats OF the
state wanted him. He would not &C
cept re-election by order OF Murphy
and Conners.
Chairman Conners stopped of in Ro-
cf ester yesterday to see Mr.. Bryan.
The peerless one would not see hin
except In the presence Of other parties
1t was announced by both that they
did not discuss any State politics. Con
ners goes home to face a fight to throw
him. out Of the Erie county organtza-
tion.
Mr.. Bryan is to be in Albany to day
He will speak in Glens Falls tonight
and will be in this city Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
THE OREGON 1EtEcT TON !.
Returns Indicate selection Of H. NJ.
Cake for united States SENATOR.

hcturn1 AuUlCAte SSAeCtIOuI Oh ne IA
Cake for United States Senator.
PORTLAND. ORE, April 1s.-Elec-
tion returns received to-day indicate
the selection OF H. NJ Cake for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator over Senator Charles. w.
Fulton, and that w. r. Ellis. incum-
bent, has defeated former Governor T.
T.. Geer and George s. Shepperd for the
nomination for representative from the
Second District.
w. c. Hawley was not opposed for
the nomination for representative from
the First District.
Robert S. Bean was nominated for
Justice OF the Supreme Court
The campaign leading up to the pri-
maries was one Of the most bitter ever
fought in Oregon. especially In the
race for senatorship. Francis ]. Heney
played an important part In the cam
paign against Fulton. whom he fought
bitterly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
RouT THE NIGHT-RIDERs
Grant County Farmers Shoot From Am-
bush, Killing and WOundlnE Several.

LEXlNGTON.f KY, April 18.-Flring
from the windows Of Samuel Tomlin's
home, In Grant county. Tomlin and a
companion drove Oft gang of 200
might riders.' after killing one or two
and wounding two others.
Tomlin received word that the raid
ers We're coming, and asked a neigh
Dor to help him guard his home. The
mob swooped down on the tobacco
beds. Putting the women and chill
dren out OF range, the two men fired.
Indian fashion, through the windows
at the gang. The fire was returned
and the battle ragged for two hours.
when the raiders dispersed. A physi- :
clan met them and saw one man dead
in u buggy. another reported dead and
two badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
GREAT CROWD SEES FLEET
Thousands Gather at Ocean Side t
See ships Come In.
LOS ANGELES. CAL. April ls.-

LOS ANGELES. CAL. April 1S-Los
Angeles sent more than 100000 OF Its
residents to the ocean side to-day to
welcome the battleship feet which
steamed into San Pedro harbor. twen-
ty-two miles away. IL the full radiance
of a midsummer sun, and dropped an
chor at $3.50 P. NJ
The sixteen fighting vessels and three
auxiliarIes. leaving San Diego shortly
after o'clock this morning. steamed
up the 100 miles of surf-beaten coast
in single column formation. 400 yards
apart, and In full view OF thousands
Of persons who gathered at every van
tage point. The Connecticut Kansas.
Vermont and Louisiana took up bertfs
within the xheltered portion OF the
harbor, wheru they are TO remain the
full seven days of the fleets visit. while
the other twelve ships OF the second.
third and fourth divisions reached out
into the open water In a line Iearly
two miles long. Tue thousands OF peo-
ple who made the occasion of the ar
rival holiday, and who lined sea
walls, hreakwaters and beaches sur
rounding the bays, fairly went Wild
IN their enthusiasm as the neet steamed
into its assigned position. Tonight
the fleet was illuminated, hulls. tur-
rets and yard-arms being outlined IN
electric bulbs.
Mayor A. c. Harper. accompanied by
General A. r. Chaffee and other mem
hers OF the LosiAngeles reception COM
mittee, went by special steamer several
miles down the coast to greet the IN
coming heet. but did not board the
flagship Connecticut until the anchor-
ing signal OF multi-colored hags mao
dropped from the signal yards Admi-
raj Thomas received the visitors IN
his cabin and thanked them in char
acteristically gracious manner for the
cordial greetings extended. The stay
of the feet at the ports OF Los aAhss =
les during the next week is to be
marked BY the most elaborate program
OF entertainment.
Tomorrow morning the fleet is to
break up iato squadrons, in order tnat
four of the Los Angeles P9l.s may
shar. in the honor of entertaining the
greatest naval force the waters OF
the coast ever saw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
STITCHES TAKEN IN HEART,
BUT 1NGl.IS WILL RECOVER

NEW YORK. April ls,-surgeons now
say that Robert Inglis, OF Yonkers, Is
out of danger though several stitches
had to be taken in his heart after he was
stabbed on April IA, DR., Edward T.,
Duty, who performed the operation,
says the wound has healed and that
lnRlis's chances OF recovery are good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
REFEREE WILL RECONINIEND
s@ DIVORCE FOR MRS.

NEW YORK. April s.-rhe report OF
evidence In the suit of Mrs Alfred G..
Vanderbilt for divorce. is expected to be
filed with the supreme court on Monday.
at is believed that the granting OF a
divorce will he econmend led By the ref.
erea. ss III ~, sBS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
,Iohn.on Hns Doubt. About Bryan.

OMAHA. April ls.-Governor John
son. OF Minnesota, in an interview here
Yesterday, implied that it was doubt
ful whether william ]. Bryan would
long remain TIE grand old man" OF
the Democratic party, and intimated
that he did not fully credit a report
sent to an Omaha newspaper yester-
day by Warren Worths Bailey. of
Joi1nstown, that Pennsylvania Is over
whelmingly for Bryan.
81 ssssil.The report may be true" he said,
.thllt we'll wait and see."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
YOUNG STUDENT FROM VIRGINIA
WINS COVETED PRIZE AT SCHOOL
Special to d a Times Dispatch

BOSTON. MASS. April I'm, L.
Bullard, OF Radford, Va, emerged to-
q Wild fight and scramble participated
in by over 500 students at Technology,
the winner Of numbered copy OF
Technique, one OF the prizes TOR
which the stud ents fought. This Is
an annual ID event at Tech, and the
volumes are highly coveted. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Young Married Man ArreAted on Com
plnint of q Woman Of Fifty.

pInint OF Woman OF Fifty.
WOODSTOCK. VA. April 1s.-Charles
Dellinger. of Jerome, Shenandoah coun-
ty, young married man. was placed IN
Jail here to-day. charged with criminal
assault on Mrs. Delauder, OF near
this place.
She Is about Atty years old and mar
ried. She alleges that Dellinger, hnd-
ing her alone. caught her and carried
her into the house and maltreated her.
When she returned to consciousness
Dellinger was still IN the room. and
when she made an outcry her brother.
who was not far distant, heard her.
Delllnger ran. but was captured by her
brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Die. While Driving Cows.
[special to The Ttmes-Dlspatct

Especial to The Ttmes-Dspatch.l
ROANOKE, VA. April 18.-Julius
Riley, well.known farmer of Trout
Vile. dropped dead yesterday while
driving cows near his home. He is
survived by his wife and seven chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
BACH.E is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF POST
Attention Again Called to Neces.
sity for New Bridge Between
Manchester and Richmond.
Reports Of Officers
and Committees
Submitted.
new oTF1cERs OF posT 4, +. P. A.

President, w. K. Bache.
First vice-President, r. L. Reid.
Second yice-President, II. L. VIM
ston.
Secretary and Treasurer, II. L.
Harwood.
Chaplain, the Rev. y. j. Grnvntt.
4 surgeon, DR.. d. Meade Mann.
Directors-B. III. Randolph, w. H.
Brown, NJ. w. Moncure, C. II. Guy,
r. D. stokes, G. G. Reid, Clyde III.
nAtcline, r. 3. Christian, Andrew
Jamiaon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Secretary and Treasurer, II. L.

- NDINa the most successful year
IN its history with It's thirteenth
annual meeting last night. Post
"A, OF the Travellers Protective
-. Aaaociation elected new officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

Mr.. Bryan is to be in Albany to day
He will speak in Glens Falls to-nlsht
and will be in this city Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

President Christian closed his report
by thanking the members, other o!h-
GERS and directors for their co-opera-
.l,on during the year, and by predicting
that great benefits would result to the
business interests OF the city out OF
the continued activity OF the organi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

fGontnued on Fifth Page.l.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
THE GREAT INDOOR AMUSE-
 MENT BOOK

Hoyle's Standard Games, published by Laird (: Lee, Chicago. Revised, en- larged and adapted to present usages. Who has not heard of Ho-le? This edition however is different from all previous editions of this famous au- thority IL not only gives the many old favorite games, but includes those which have onl:- recently come into popularity, as Bridge whist. 500, Skat, Four handed Checkers. and the fasci- mating game of Hearts. Also Hearts with the queen of spades. Full direc- tions for playing with all rules, are given. Among the many popular card games are euchre, penochle, whist, ca sino, Pedro Sancho, cribbage. Ecarte. piquet. Boston and others. Aside from card games, full directions are given for playing dominoes. bagatelle, chess, checkers, and in addition, bowling, billiards and pool. 4 standard work of reference which, having been en- larged and revised, will prove of con- stant value to every one interested in social games and amusements. 34S pages. with complete cross index. Pa per cover, appropriate cover design in three colors, price 25c. Special deco rative board cover, cloth back. 75c.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04

the postoffices and in, front of the re- cruiting stations. He is interested in dynamos and railroads and bridges. Why not let him know that the Unit ed States army builds roads and bridges. operates great power plants, and carries on wonderful work in com munication by wire and wireless and by dozen other contrivances, the very names of which are meaningless to the laSman?
 To suggest just one source Of sup ply that might be tapped by such a method. there are over 25,000 boys en- rolled in the technical and manual training schools maintained by the cities of the United States as a part of the public system of education. The actual enlisted strength of the army according to t.e latest report of the adjutant general. 55.10S. or 20,535 less than the authorized number of officers and men.
 It is altogether probable that some of these boys might be induced to fill some oe the vacancies in the ranks with mutual benefit to themselves and to the arm- r. they knew the ad- vantages Of the service for men inter- ested in electrical and mechanical work. and who expect to make a living by it. is also probable that some of them could not be kept away from the recruiting ergeants.-Harper's Week Iy.