davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

way to Old Point to arrange the terms OF
peace 1 could have kicked Alexander II.
r. ron Weeks. OF ST. George s. c. is
a guest OF the Jefferson. One of tho most
prominent men in the Palmetto state In i ~
we'll known at the bar. and is possinle
candidate for the Office OF Attorney General
in the South Carolina primary this sum-
msr.
I'VE may look for freak legislation as to
aviation remarked lawyer last night at
the Jefferson, land some OF II VIII be mt
material for the funny page of the comic
papers. In Ohio, the native land OF the
Wright brothers. they have enacted law
making It q misd emeanor to shoot at
balloon, aeroplane, or any form of flying
machine. With aviation making such RAPID
progress, soon all the States VIII nave
aaroplane laws and aeroplane police.
There is a funda nental principle of the
common law that man owns from the
bottom of the earth TO the top OF the SKY.
ANY man crossing through his air is as
much guilty of a technical trespasS as he
would be IL he were walking down on the
surface. This right OF the proprietor OF the
land will, in future years, have TO be modi-
fed, for the law has always acceded to the
the benefit of the people.
With the advent OF the aeroplane as a
practical matter. the Interstate Commerce
Commission will have 10 undergo reorsanl-
cation in order to look into aero rates for
freight and passengers. The era OF The aero.
plane means many changes in our law
yirginlans at the Hotels.
Murphy's-B. W. Smith, BoSdton: r. ].
Noell East Radford; A. L. Pitts. Jr.. Ar
vonia: j. L. PEBBLES. Norfolk: r. c. Wilton.
Bermuda; r. Benton Hill, Virsilina; A. c..
Crockett. Hampton; S. G. Anspaeh. Lynch
burg; NJ. s. Warren. Toano; B. NJ. Leav-
ellie. Jarratt; C. l. Collier Hampton; Hugh
Hodge Hill. Locust Dale. b. B. Sheppard.
Norfolk
Riehmond-wiluam H. Martin. Lynch
burg: Miss Saidee F. Hollar, staunton Miss
May D. Cobb. MartinsvIlle; E. R. Bali.
Gibor,-H. H. Newcome. Clifton Forge;
John "A. Moss. Newport News; William G..
McAvoy, Lynchburg.
Lexinston-Mr. and Mrs w. E. Smith,
Brooke: C. H. Williams, Keysville; W. E.
Button. Chase City; ". L. Collins, Wind
sor Shades; E. R. Mays. Alton; L. A. Ruff
fin, Chaster: Mrs. C. S. Hunter. stanton:
T. C. Cummins and son, Rumford; Ewell
somers. Burkeville; j. G.. Powell. Wood :
view: II. j. Glow. Quinton
Davis-C. E. Iilby. cupeper: David Dav-
is and son. Remington.
Jenerson-sol> Miller. Newport News; j..
]. Sheahan, Miss Helen Sheahan. Roanoke:
George J. Anderson, Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Losing strcak Brokcn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilmington. n. c.. June 3.-Wilming.
ton broke her losing streak by win
ming the second game OF the series
from Raleigh this afternoon. TO
The locals went to the bat in the ninth
with the score against them. and be-
fore the visitors realized what had
happened. they had batted In two
runs-Just enough TO win the game. a
sensational hand catch OF Phoe-
nix at shore was easily the feature OF
the Zene.
Score by innings: r. n E.
Raleigh ..2 o 200003 OF 10
Wilmington ....o 32OO10 2-S Q
Batteries: Jobson, Lathrop and Nc.
Cormac: Gehrlng and Hudson. Time
200. Umpire, Barr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
DINNER FoR VETERANS.
Bountifui Repnst Follows Morning Eek
crciscs Mt Martinsvillc.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Martinsville, Va. June 3.-Memorial
Day was ittingly observed here to-
day under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The graves of
Confederate veterans in lakewood Gem
etery were decorated In the morning.
and at noon Hon. Don P. Halsey OF
Lynchburg, delivered stirring and
patriotic address at the Banner Ware
house. Senator Halsey was introduced
oy Mayor Jno w. Carter. Following
Mr. Halsey's speech "a bountiful dinner
was served the veterans and others by
the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
WHERE ARE
YOU GOING?

Where are you going, 70 spend your
no more pleasant place than Norfalk.s
Virginia beach, Cape Henry, o.. Ocean
View ana no better way of going
than by the Norfolk ana Western fast
trains, two Of which leave hyId sts S., !
ana o'cl0ck These trains leave
.syervs sunday AT 4.so p, NJ and arrive
~ Richmond SS: so and 1926 r. a.. with
the crowd dellghted with #the dAY's
outing. r$t y Nm u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Elevcn-Innins Game.

Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wilson, n. c., June 3.--In an eleven
inning game to-day. Fayetteville de-
feated Wilson. 2 to /. The features
were Schuman's sensational catch in
centre and Hearne's pitching for VIII
son. allowing only one outfield hit.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Wilson ......1 90 oooooooo-i {
Fayetteville. 20 o OO100001-2 i
Batteries: Hearne and Whelan; Kull
and Calvin.
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Miller
Whelan. Base on balls-ofr Kull s
Struck out-by kull A: by Hearne, s.
Two a Sc hit-McGehan. Double plays
Briggs. Time. 1850. Attendance, 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

"Iooks as II Richmond had citizen at
come period in its history who had some
sense" said Northern visitor last night as
pazed refIectively UP and down BROAD
Street "It Is seldom that In old towns one
finds streets which are at all wide enough =
for public travel and to allow any KIND OF
identifying. 1t must be disease win
busy Americans to think no furtnef than
next week in the life Of city. and TO al
low the laying off OF streets which IN
few years become painfully. hideousy. dan
eerously narrow
things in these times. A few are appear
Ing in every city WHO have an eye 10
beauty and to symmetry. and their leaNen
has caused demand for definite plan tor
city building on the new sites In the West.
and something approaching foresig hted-
ness in annexed territory in cities already
established.
at may oe straw that plans for a
city beautiful are more seneally seen IN
those cities which have commission forms
OF government elsewhere In such locah-
ties the general head Is more disposed 70
look to the future than with bicaneral
plan OF councilmen who are engaged IN
their own private business. Ward lines arc
nothing in a commission governed city. y
distribution OF street funds among differ
less of the good Of the community as
whole, is unknown Private greed mas nc
place there"
Had 1t not been for what looked iise
hardship of war. / would have been
sleeping for the past forty-fve years in the
sod Of the Crater battlefield, said one of
the survivors of the Eighth New York
Heavy Artillery, at the Park Hotel last
night. II have not been there since the
surrender. but am going over Tomorrow.
For SIX long months We lay between
Fort Morton and the mine. The day before
the explosion we had been ordered to Deep
Bottom, and late at night we were told to
20 back to the lines at Petersburg. We
we're tired with the march of the day and
made sles progress. When we arrived the
explosion had taken place. But for tho
order to Deep Bottom We would have NUM-
bered far fewer than we number to -day.''
The veterans eyes kindled as he thought
of those six months. I'VE, wers happy
enough" he said. We had plenty to eat
and all Ee fun imaginable. Many and
many morning l have seen forty or nifty
OF our boys at one time doing knapsack
drill with thirty.pound cannon ball hang
Ing down their backs. for having been
out Of camp during the night. Two hours
with that thing that grew to feel as big as
house! One OF our officers was one OF
the boys himself. and more than once he
has connived at my putting pillow in
my knapsack instead OF the cannon ball.
''I sat on the side of the plank road
when the commissioners passed on thelI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Governor Mann to speak.

sThe annual children's Day services
of the First English Lutheran Sunday
school will be held in the church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. An In
teresting program will be rendered.
consisting of Rotations by the chill
dren. good music and an address by
Governor Mann. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount, 2:
Goldsboro. 0.
At Wilson: Fayetteville. q: Wilson. i.
At Wilmington: Wilmington. s. Raj
e!gh. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
News of South. Richmond

proving rapidly and could come home for a
month or two this summer. Tho little SUI
terer is tho daughter of James Baker OF
Hallsboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
DEATHS

son, Louis r. Cont. zoos Pleasant
Street. at $40 A. NJ. June 3. MRS,
ANNIE CONT, in the sixty-fourth
year of her age.
Farewell, dear mother, thy journey
Thy tired hands will toll no more;
Thy weary head is laid to rest;
But God Is good. He knows best.
Farewell. dear sister at last fare.
From ali earth's sorrows thou art
y" How soon, dear sister, Wen follow
Farewell. dear grandma; farewell,
once more;
Thy weary work on earth is DER;
Thy tired eyes no more viii weep,
For God has closed them In deaths
BY HER son. BROTHER AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
from Union station NJ, E, Church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON NJ 80 elocs
Friends of the family invited to at
tend,
RIcHARpso N--pied at 10 a. NJ, Fri
day, June 5, after lingering Illness,
MISS LUCIE RICHARDSON. eldest
sister Of Mr.. C. a. Richardson. Mrs,
James b. Lacy and Mrs, a. I. Fuqua.
Funeral at p. NJ, SATURDAY.,
June 4. from late residence, MS
Twenty seventh Street
BY request. no mowers.
at his residence, 5o4
Denny Street at 4:S5 a. NJ. Friday.
June 8, 1910. JOHN ARCHER!
VAUGHAN, in the tifty;-ninth year OF
III Fumeral will take place from the
residence SUNDAY AFTERNOON az
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
No nowers.
s--Dled, at his residence, ISL !
East Grace Street. Wednesday,, June
at l0:I5 +. NJ. REM AMIN ALIEN,
AMBER PGRKS, in the eishty,thirc
year of his age. . !,
Funeral from his residence SAT.
L,RpAY at, II O'Clock a. NJ, Inter.
ment at Hollywood.
Mnn Waite for classification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
OBITUARY

George It. Moore.
Especial to The -Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, June 3,-George
T. Moore. a we'll known farmer Of stat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

VIII Richmond have new theatres
Ask Pearl Tangley.t Bijou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

Reception to Members.
Largely attended receptions were
held yesterday afternoon and evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

When will Richmond have 100000
nopulations Ask Pearl langley. Bijou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Ii Takes the City's
Best Piano House

To sell the Steinway Piano
and the Pianola Piano. 1t
must be a reliable house-a
house strong financially-a
house with a reputation for
square dealing-a house that
sells the better sort of Pianos.
We are the sole Steinway
and Pianola Piano dealers in
Richmond.
Write for free catalogs.
Walter D. Moses &
Company
1O3 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in Va.
and N. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Rochester
Score: t. II, "
Montreal ...,.......,... 8 4
Rochester ..,..,............,2 6 i
At Providence, R, l..
Score: " II. II.
Jersey City ......,..... ...,.. l2 8
Providence ...s....,..,, ...,,., d 10 Y
At Newark bal timore -Newark game
postponed; wet grounds.
AT Buffalo--Toronto- ffalo game
lpoatpanad; wet grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
AROUND THE HOTELS

way TO Old Point to arrange the terms OF
peace. 1 could have kicked Alexander n,
STEPHENS as he passed me, was so close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

CoNTI--Dled, at the residence of her
son, Louis e. Cont. 2003 Pleasant
Street. at $40 a. NJ. June 3. MRS
ANNIE CONT, in the sixty-fourth
year of her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

fspecial to The Times-Dispatchl
Stanton. Va, June Sd. 4. sanger
a we'll known county man, dlen ias'
night. aged forty-one years, leaSiss ' y
Wife and two sons,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-03
why Experiment.

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
has been tried with satisfaction for
over sixteen years in millions of
homes for coughs, cold, Group and
all throat and bronchial troubles.
You can get it anywhere. Look
for the bell on the bottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-03
POSE AS A CAPITALIST.

For ONE DOLLAR will send three handsomely Autographed
bit worthless certificates you yourself
amount and have lots of fun showing friends proof that
wealthy These certificates appear represent railway gold
ing and insurance enterprises nd look like thing but
must not be used to realize
ONESAMPLE FOR FIFTY CENTS
(send two cent stamp for illustrated circular)
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES,
sc. 6m Washington, d. G.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
THOUGHT THEY HAD CRIPPEN
Yonkers Man Named Crippon
Plunged from Roof in SIeep.

Harry Crippon, twenty-eight years old,
plunged through space for a distance of
seventy-five feet from the roof of his home
No. is Clinton street. Yonkers yesterday
morning AS he afterward said he went
on the roof for a nap, the temperature in
his apartment being too much for him, and
falling asleep, he dreamt that he was in an
airship. While in this state Of somnambu-
llsm he walked off the roof
Patrolman Ahearn found Crippon uncon-
scious some time after his plunge and he
summoned an ambulance from St. Josephs
Hospital. Shortly after his admission to
the hospital Crippon regained his senses.
His left arm had been fractured and he
had bruises on the body.
Crippon was aviation enthusiast. On
Saturday night he confided to his wife that
his chief ambition was to fly some day All
his idle moments he occupied in reading the
the time of the Curtiss fight from Albany
Crippon was on the roof of his house for
hours before Curtiss was due TO pass Yon-
kers.
When word was received at the Yonkers
Police Headquarters that a man named
Crippon had dived from a roof, perhaps in
an attempt TO commit suicide, the police
thought that they had DR.. Crippen, the al
legged wife murderer. for whom the police
of two continents are searching. There was
stir among the police until it was learned
that the man was not DR.. Crppen of Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
FUTILE SEARCH OF LINERS
Officers on Cedric and Columbia
Find No Trace of Crippen.

Four detectives were on hand yesterday
to search incoming liners for DR.. HawIey
Harvey CTippen, the American physician
who is wanted by the British authorities
for the murder of his wife, who known
on the stage as Belle Gilmore. While it was
thought that DR.. Crippen had not sailed
from Glasgow, Detectives Seaman and
Reed made a careful search of the Anchor
liner Columbia, which came in from the
Scotch port at s a. m. Detectives Lesson
ana Moody went down the Bay on a reve-
nue. cutter and overhauled the Cedric, which
left Liverpool on Saturday a week ago.
the day of the Lusttania's departure from
the same port.
Mrs. Frederick Ginnett. a friend of Grip
penis dead wife, who has been with the
detectives at steamship piers since Friday
was present yesterday to identify the doc
tor. Mrs. Ginnett was accompanied by her
husband, and both assisted the detectives
in the search of the Cedric. Mrs Hyde, a
sister Of Mrs. Ginnett, accompanied by her
husband. both of whom know Crippen were
at the Anchor Line pier. The search will
be continued to-day on the Red Star liner
Kroonland, which will arrive from Antwerp
and Dover and on the Minnetonka. of the
Atlantic Transport Line, which will arrive
early this morning from London.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
P. A. PORTER MAY RUN AGAIN
Former Congressman Sounds
Sentiment of County Leaders.

Medina, n. Y, July II (SpeciaD There
are many indications that the 3ith Congress
District will again be the scere of a con
test for political supremacy between. the
Wadsworth interests and the friends of
Frederic c. Stevens. Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, and ex-Congressman Peter A.
Porter. II is now stated on excellent au-
thority that Mr.. Porter is 20 endeavor to
return to Congress. and the different forces
are already lining UP for the primaries.
The opinion here is that Porter will run
as an independent and endeavor to secure
the Democratic Endorsement, He did this
four years ago, and although James W.
Wadsworth had been carrying the district
by from 1o,ooo 10 12.o00 votes. Porter was
elected by 6.23L lie carried the counties
of Orleans. Niagara, Wyoming and Genesee.
and reduced the Wadsworth majority in
Livingston County TO less than 800.
Two years ago the WadswOrth following
in the district succeeded in defeating him
for denomination. and Congressman Sim
mons was named. Frank w Brown, OF
Warsaw, was nominated by the Democrats
and vas defeated by only a small majority
on q straight out-and-out party nght. Since
that tiEle the WadsworthS have weakened
themselves in the district by their fight on
the policies of Governor Hughes, and Por-
ter seems TO think that this is his year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
A Precedent Which Seems to Bar
Wife Slayer's Extradition.

Washington, July T.-Developments in
the Porter Charlton extradition case arc
expected at the State Department this
week, following the receipt from Rome of
the formal application for the removal of
the young American TO Italy for trial on
a charge of having murdered his wife al
Lake Como 1t is known that diplomatic
exchanges as to the positions of the two
governments have taken place, and if is
expected that some conclusion in this mar
ticular will be reached IN few days
State Department officials uniformly
have declined to discuss the attitude of this
government. This reticence applies 10 the
query as to what the United States will
do in the event Italy refuses to agree to
grant extraditicn on similar circumstances
namely, when one of its subjects is charged
with committing a crime in America and
escapes TO Italy. as we'll as to all other
subjects involved in the exchanges.
On the subject of the principle of the
necessity for reciprocity in the exchange
of persons within their jurisdiction, Mr.
Wilson. Acting Secretary of State ex-
pressed his views in 1907. These views were
made public to-day. quite incidentally, as a
part of the foreign relations of 1907" In
that year there arose the question of re-
moving T. L. Jacobs, an American. from
France to Argentina. In stating the posi-
tion of the United States Mr.. Wilson, in a
letter to Consul General Skinner, said:
Suppose there were no extradition treaty
in force between the United States and
France and this country should ask for
the eXtradftion of a fugitive who had com
mitted some crime in the United States and
fed to France. the French government
would grant the same if the United States
would promise that this government would
surrender fugitive from French Justice
charged with the same crime should the
case arise. This promise the United States
would be compelled to refuse to make, fol-
lowing the decision in United States agt
Rauscher. since no extradition treaty au-
thoriZed the surrender. France, therefore
would refuse to honor the Department. re-
quest because this government could. not
promise reciproCity"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
TO OPPOSE BOTH PARTIES
Pennsylvania Independents Issue
Call for Convention.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE committee OF
independents organized to arrange state
convention for the nomination of candidates
in opposition to the Republican and Demo-
cratic state tickets to-day made public a
formal call for a convention to be held IN
this city on July Is.
The call is in strong language, declaring
that representative free government has
been overthrown in Pennsylvania" that
with unimportant exceptions "all govern
mental functions are performed by the
creatures Of a political machine and that
the 'man1pulators of this machine have. in
a peculiarly shameless manner. dictated the
actions of both the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions.
Pennsylvania this year will elect Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of
Internal Affairs and State Treasurer.
The Republicans nominated Congressman
Charles X. Tener, OF Washington County.
for Governor. and the Democrats named
Webster Grim, of Bucks County.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CROWDS AT CRIPPEN HOME
Police Again Digging-No Clews
MANY Murderers Escape.

London, July 1.-THE Hilldrop residence
of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen. in the cellar of
which the mutilated body OF woman was
found early last week. was visited to-day
by thousands Of Londoners. All day long
the house was the centre of attraction zor
great crowds Of the curious. interested in
the digging operations of the police, which
have been renewed in the hope Of finding
some further clew to the crime.
Friends of Mrs. Crippen known under the
stage name of Belle Elnore. are convinced
that the body which is now awaiting the
coroner's inquest will prove to be that OF
the missing singer. The nature Of the re-
port of the physicians who have made an
examination of the body has not been dis
closed, but it Is. announced that they are
convinced from an examina ton Of the dead
woman's heart that she cid not suffer from
disease of that organ. Whether 1t will be
possible 10 proTe the identity cannot be told
until the evidence is placed before the board
OF investigation
Apparently the police have made little
progress in the case and if they have dis
covered any new facts they are not making
them known.
During the latter part of the week there
has been a remarkable series Of murders in
London, Slough. Newcastle and Croraer, and
in every case the murderer has escaped.
According to the published statement of
her married sister. Ethel LIE Neve. VINO is
believed TO have been DR.. Crippen's COM
panion when he disappeared from his home.
in a hurried visit to her July pro
fessed the greatest anxiety over the pos
sbility that she was not Crippens legal
wife.
After the announcement of the death of
Belle Elmore, DR. Crippen introduced the
lie Neve woman as his wife, although there
has been no proof forthcoming so far that
a marriage took place. The statement of
the sister, which throws a new light on
the subject, says that Crippen Informed
Ethel lie Neve that he had just discovered
that Belle Elmore was still living, and
that he intended to go to America to clear
I'D the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
THREE PLUNGE TO DEATH
Children on East Side Victims OF
Similar Accidents.

Three children fell TO their death yes
serday on the lower East Side while play
ing on roofs or fire escapes. All of the
accidents occurred within a radius of
few blocks.
Louis Levine. eleven years old. Of No 1Os
Madison street, was flying pigeons from
the roof Of No. g. Henry street. with sew
oral other boys. when he fell to the rear
ward and was instantly killed a man had
given the boys permission to open the
cages. II was while chasing one Of the
birds that Levine ran too near the edge of
the roof Patrolman Buena called an am
,ulance from Ciouverneur Hospital but
the boy was already dead
The second accident was that of Sembr1ch
Ring. q three-year-old boy, Of No. ia Xiv
f1gton street who fell from the third floor
10 the street The baby had been playing
on the fpe escape. when he slipped through
The well and landed on his head, fractur-
ing his skull. He died at Gouverneur Hos
pital
The third victim was Bonigio Ciemente.
four years old. OF No. Il Forsythe street.
s-bo died at Gouverneur Hospital from a
fracture of the skull. The child was sitting
on the fire escape, when he fell to the
street.