davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
bid UP OCTOBER
7 POINTS HIGHER
New Crop Positions Also Good in
Cotton Market-Current
Quotations.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE new
crop positions were in good demand
this morning at the opening and one
the call the whole market was very
steady. ranging from points up to
2 points decline.
Commission houses soon bid Octo-
Der up to 1887, or ! points higher.
July 15.45G4s, August, ii.7saSQ;
September, 13.40@41; October, 1878
@S0; November. 1850 offered: De-
cember. 1260@62; January, 1888 a
s5: March. l2.64@65: May. 12.6sQ70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
CARTERSVILLE, July .l1-Mrs.
Rebecca Sanderson, mother OF Mr. g
r. Sanderson, with whom she MADE
her home. died at Ashby on Friday.
The death of this really estimabie
woman attended as it was by great
bodily suffering, touched the hearts OF
many friends
For several months she was afiiict-
ed with an incursble disease. and
during that time she suffered aCuteiy
but she bowed submissivey to the
will Of her Master. and never qucs'
toned the wisdom of his DEGREES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Corporation Receipts Heavy.

WASHINGTON. u, c.. July IA
statement issued by the Treasury De-
partment to-day shows the receipts
from the corporation tax, at the close
of business July 9, to have been $685.
1885
Thu amount standing is S,46f,23T,
on which the delinquents will he
obliged 70 pay penalty of five Ley
cent. and interest at the rate Of peg
ts>Ttftf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 11.-Th,
indications that generally fair weather
will prevail might and Tuesday II
the Atlantic States from New England
to South Carolina.
In the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the east Gulf States the weather will
be partly cloudy, with local showers to-
night or Tuesday. temperatures will
be slightly lower tonight in the middle
Atlantic and New ENGLAND States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
OBITUARY
I.nncrnl of Mrs. Walden.

The funeral OF Mrs. DAISY BuTNe Ell
Walden, wife OF DR. Richard {.
Walden, who died Sunday afternoon.
will take place Tuesday from tho
residence The ceremony viii be
private Pal1-bearers will be as fol-
lows: Alec Graham. william q,
Gwatkin. Albert f. Hunt, William q
Kean, Dr. Mcclure Newton. J. lIamp-
den Peasants. Warren q. Taylor and
Harry O.. Wyatt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

Almost wholly through his efforts the
Association WAS started In erstwhile
Manchester Among the young men
il ala "A splendid work for many
months. in fact more than year be
fore Il received any support from the
older people. witnessing the good that
was being accomplished the hnsiness
men came TO the aid of the boys and
now have working organization that
IS splendid
Mr., Hinnant is spending his vacation
this week IN the mountains, but his
friends VIII see that new Subscribers
come into The Nirginian office and
are counted for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

the University of West Virginia;
Joseph H Chitw God. formerly mem
Der OF the legislature from Franklin;
Or. William T. Chitwood, 5. NJ. Chit
wood and Mrs. Jarvie Angle, OF Rocky
Mount; Mrs L. II. Bennett. Redwood
and r. II. Chitwood, Of Princeton
w Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
jacob Moon.

Jacob Moon. aged about seventy
years, died suddenly Sunday at his
home. No 4 East Cary street The
body was shipped Monday morning
to Scottsviile, Va, where the funeral
will take place. Mr.. Moon leaves
several sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

stephens Judson ChIdrey. seventy
years old, died Sunday night The
funeral will likely take place Tuesday
though arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Judge WaddilI Returns.

Judge Edmund Waddill Jr.. OF the
United States district court for East
ern Virginia, arrived in Richmond
Monday after several weeks vacation
at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
lhiId's E'unernI.

The funeral OF the ten months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Cor
man took place Monday afternoon
from the residence, No. ll04 Dance
street. Interment was in lakewood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Mrs. HARRIET \. Hazc,grove.

Mrs. Harriet y. HazelgroVe, eighty
years old, died Monday morning at
her home, No. 604 West Cary street.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon In Hanover county.
wifi be near PoIndexter' S
store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
DEATHS.

NyAIDFN--rntered into rest sunday,
bully 10 1910. at o'clock +. NJ DAISY
RJYRWEI beloved wife of DIR. Rich
arl C. Walden Interment TUES
DAY, private, no flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Funeral of Mr.. Brown.

The funeral OF Charles H. Brown.
who died Saturday. Will take place
Monday afternoon from the Second
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Grasses store Hull street

balls. too. Many Of his friends will
witness the game TO see how he
takes care Of the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
The Broad Street Bank

has purchased the business and good will of the Bank OF
Richmond located at 303 f. Broad Street and will
take charge Monday morning July II, and will be
prepared extend its customers every facility con-
sistent with good banking
The Broad Street Bank Has Capital of 5 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
Deposits Exclusive of Those of the Bank
of Richmond Are Over 81 ,Z5O,OOO
OFFICERS:
NJ Habiston J W Rothert, Walker,
Preside Weep
Andrew NJ Glover Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Ben p Asop, W. M Hahlsten, W khoaas
Leon Dettebach l. IT, Kaufman W Rothert
F. H w
II : Gri.nel F w Minter, John G.. Walker
Andrew Clover John Murphy, b. Rand Wexford
The Broad Street Bank has given out the contract
for the erection of handsome and Commodious bank
ing building at its present location.
On Thursday morning. July a. the entft business of
the Broad Street Bank will be conducted at 303 East
Broad Street where they expect to remain until the
completion of their building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
HELP.

IF YOU DESIRE A STENOG RAPHER.
typewriter, or help OF any kind, use
Tho Richmond Virginian Want Adva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TO HOLD DOLLIVER'S SEAT
Iowa's Governor, 1t Is Said,
Hesitates to Make Appointment.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 1G.-That Gov
ernor Carroll viii not appoint a sue
cessor TO Senator Jonathan P Dolliver
is asserted by many Iowa Republican
politicians.
Governor Carroll is d candidate for
reelection Il he undertakes To ap-
point man TO the Senate before the
Legislature, which Will meet in jan
uary. shall i'll the tvo-year unexpired
term he viii have 70 choose a Republi-
can allied with one Of the factions. and
his friends believe that il would be fatal
TO his own ambition 10 he reelected
Governor Moreover. he has a Sena-
torial ambition. and If he were to make
an appointment his appointee would
have to receive his moral support before
the Legislature
II the Governor should announce his
decision to postpone the appointment
until after election his friends believe
he would be under suspicion by both
factions. which might react upon him
at the polls. and they argue that the
only political course for the Governor
is to make an announcement that he
viii not appoint 10 I'll the DoIliver Va
cancy. either before or after the cleo
ton. This would throw the whole cues
ton Of succession into the legislative
district campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
LAD EDRIFT ON THE SOUND
Unmindful of Danger, Was sing
ing BIithely When Found.


stamford. Conn, oct 16--Dr11tins OUT
on Long Island Sound tonight IN
small skif.. with no oar or paddle 10
r,,i5a the boat. Edgar Stewart, the
r,ceIve-vear-oId son OF Ny and Mrs
WILLIAM Stewart. Of East Main street
was picked up by a couple Of men VINO
were returning in a small boat from a
fishing trip.
Meantime searching parties were seek
ing the boy on the water and along the
shore front. and when he landed one OF
the searching parties took him in an
automobile to his mother. and there was
a Joyful reunion
While playing in the boat late this
afternoon young Stewart set II adrift A
companion Informed his mother. IN
bour later she enlisted the aid Of the
Police Department. and an alarm was
sent out. Nj and Mrs. James q. Phelps
Stokes. whose home is on Caritas Island,
went out in a boat 10 seek the boy. and
several parties also put out from the
Manor School. at Shippan Point.
Meantime the lad was enjoying the ex-
7e-ience. unmindful Of the danger that
Law in a night on the Sound in the frail,
leaky craft He was singing bltheiy
u-hen the fishermen found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BABY SHOT THROUGH HEART
Patrolmans Boys Play with Gun,
Which Goes Off in Scufie.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Trenton. n J.. Oct 16.-Attracted by
the bright glitter of their fathers re-
voiver. two little sons OF Patrolman
Peter Mclaughlin took the weapon from
its hiding place in a bureau drawer
in his absence yesterday. and their child
ish struggle fo- its possession ended in
the death OF Willie Mclaughlin. three
years old. Mclaughlin and MS wife had
gone TO early church at St Mary
Cathedral. leaving John. their thirteen
year-old son. at home in charge Of his
sleeping brother Willie.
When Willie awakened. John dressed
him, and the two went downstairs TO
play. John got the big revolver his
father carries when on duty and showed
II 10 Willie, who at once cried for it and
tried TO get hold Of il. In the tussle be-
tween the children one little finger
touched the trigger. there was d loud re-
port. and Willie fell with a bullet
through his heart.
Neighbors were attracted to the house
by the noise. and medical aid was sum
moned. but too late. Mclaughlin. is one
OF the oldest members Of the Trenton po-
lice force II had been his custom TO
empty the chambers of his revolver when
he takes il from his holster when of
duty. but in some way one cartridge was
left in the chambers last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
AGAINST BLASPHEMY
Thirty Thousand Men March n
Protest at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Oct. 16.-Under the banners
Of the Holy Name Society and to the
music OF a thousand male voices with
out a band. thirty thousand men
marched over long route through the
city's streets this afternoon as dem
onstration of the society's campaign
against blasphemy-
Bishop Regis Canevin and other prom
inent members Of the Roman Catholic
clergy reviewed the parade from a stand
near st. Paurs Cathedral The march
ers came from every section Of Western
Pennsylvania.
In front Of the cathedral an estimated
gathering Of fifty thousand persons
knslt on the lawn and in the streets,
when at the conclusion Of the parade, at
about dusk. Bishop Canevin, assisted by
priests in brilliant vestments. admins
tered the blessed sacrament in the open
air. II made one Of the most impressive
religious demonstrations ever seen IN
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
CAPTURED BY POLICE DOG
Two Glen Ridge, N. j., Fugitlves
Are Quickly Overhauled.

AIontclair y. J.. oct. 16.-Max. one of
the police dogs recently imported from
Belgium by Glen Ridge Borough. de-
monstratcd this evening his worth by
capturing TWO fugitives from the Of
ficers of the Glen Ridge force
The police heard a party of i've men
were shooting craps outdoors at Indian
Hill and they decided on a raid Chief
Higgins and Pqtrolmen Hoggins and
Dugan set out with the dog. The men
saw the officers coming and made a
dash to get away. The leash was
slipped from Max and in two minutes
he had reached one of the runaWays
The dog was muzzled, but he bounded
for the mans throat. Hoggins ran up,
seized the prisoner and sent Max on
In a jiffy the dog caught up with an
Otner fleeing man. Max darted between
the runaway's legs and down went the
quarry like a football player who had
been successfully tackled The dogs
muzzle slipped off. Then with true
canine instinct he seized one OF the
mans legs in his teeth. He held on
until Chief Higgins came up.
The other three alleged crap players
had by this time gained too great an
advantage for the dog TO be sent after
Lnem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BOMBS USED IN PARIS
Attempt to Blow Up Home Of the
Editor of the 'PatTie."
M. BRANDS STRONG HAND
Refusal to Permit Meeting Of
Workmen-Six Internal Ma
chimes Prepared.
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN

Paris. Oct 17.-TheTe was a terrific
explosion Of a bomb at 100 o'clock this
NondaD morning outside the residence
Of NJ 1Iassard. director Of the National
list newspaper "Patrie.- in the Boulevard
Pereire, next door To the horne Of Sarah
Bernhardt. the actress There was con-
siderable material damage. but no casu-
aIties resulted. Securely fixed 10 NJ.
Massard's door was a paper having
written upon it: First warning from
the strikers.
The police Yesterday raided the an
archist newspaper .'Libertaire'' and
found three bombs similar 10 that
which was exploded a few nights ago
in the Rue de Berri in the possession Of
one Of the printers. Several arrests
were made.
found in Vincennes yesterday afternoon
and taken 10 a laboratory.
Another bomb exploded yesterday in
street In the Ternes quarter. injuring
u street cleaner The police raided an
anarchist resort and arrested about 4
score Of the inmates.
Practically the entire French press ex-
tolls Premier BRAND as an iron-nanded
leader who has saved France from d
great economic and social crisis by the
sternest measures which could be IN
dertaken by the republic At the same
time it praises the Premier for his sense
Of justice in trying TO better the cOndi-
tiOns OF the rank and file among the
strikers
The union Of the railroad men asked
NJ. BRAND to authorize the holding Of a
great demonstration to-day in the Bots
de Vincennes. The Premier refused say
ing that such a manifestation would be
illegal as it was organized as a defiance
10 the government in the evident hope
that the strike would not terminate
without disorder. The strictest meas
ures have been taken 10 prevent any at
tempt 10 hold this demonstration
The revolutionary "Guerre SociaIe."
the editor Of which. Gustave Herve, is
now in prison for melting ant-mili-
tarisn. answers the governments action
by exposing a scheme for the widespread
destruction Of property. II prints
cartoon depicting strikers shooting
down BRAND. and adds that the militant
revoIurfonists and not the strikers are
responsible for the campaign of vio-
Ience which will continue pitilessly un-
III the workmen's demands are COM
rIat.I,- orrautpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
DIED WITH SWEETHEART
Young Man Tried to Rescue Girl
Knocked Overheard.
EMPTY SAILBOAT FOUND
Victims of Tragedy, Both OF
Prominent Families, Were
Said To Be Engaged.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Pocomoke City. Nd. oct 16.-With
the finding Of an empty sail boat at the
mouth OF Pitts Creek this morning the
first information was CLEANED Of trag-
edv in which Henry Page Dennis, OF
Foxboro Mass. and Miss Caroline
Eaton lost their lives The young man
is believed TO have been drowned when
he plunged into the water to save his
sweetheart. Miss Eaton, after she had
been knocked overheard by one Of the
sails.
Dennis. who was twenty-six years
old, was a son of the late state Senator
Samuel X Dennis, of Worcester, and a
cousin Of Judge J. Upshur Dennis, Of
Baltimore, Miss Eaton was twenty
three years Of age and d daughter of
the Rev. DR. G. d. Eaton. president Of
Belott College, Wisconsin, She was
visiting Miss Mary Dennis at Beverly,
the historic Dennis homestead on the
Pocomoke River. She was girl Of un-
usual beauty.
Young Dennis came here a few days
ago 70 spend a short time with his rela-
tives The young couple appeared great
~ attached to each other and it is IN
derstOod that they We're engaged. Yes
terday afternoon they went out for a
sail. 1t is believed that the boat had
got under way and that in lacking
across the stream the jib swung around
and knocked the young woman out Of
the boat.
MI Dennis is then believed to have
jumped overheard in order to rescue
Miss Eaton. He was a good swimmer and
a general all round athlete. but the task
was beyond his power.
Mr.. Dennis was a brother of Samuel
K Dennis, secretary to United States
Senator John Walter Smith. and Alfred
p Dennis, a former instructor in Prince
ton University. A sister of Mr. Dennis
is Mrs Joseph Wickes. wife Of the Com
missioner of Street Cleaning Of Balti-
more. His mother. Miss CTisheld. is
sister to Judge Henry Page.
Mr. Dennis was graduated from the
Thomas Institute as an electrical en-
gineer four years ago, and held a re-
sronsible position in Foxboro. Mass.
The bodies have not yet been recov-
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
FANS" STAND ALL NIGHT
Crowd Waiting to See To-day's
Championship Baseball Game.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16-The intense in
terest manifested in the worlds cham
pionship series between the Philadelphia
American League and the Chicago Ma
tionaI League clubs was illustrated as
early as o'clock tonight, when a long
line OF baseball fans" began TO gather
at Shibe Park. where the games are TO
be played
The line formed at the entrance to the
grounds and extended for blocks in sew
eral directions. A squad OF policemen
charged the wouId-be ticket purchasers
and drove them from the pavement The
crowd then made rush for a public
park directly opposite the ball park, and
at midnight there were probably one
thousand persons in this small breathing
space.
What little betting there was tonight
showed the Cubs the favorites at odds
of 800 to $50. The weather is clear and
baIny. and there is every Indication that
tomorrow viii be an ideal baseball day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ALVEY A. ADEE INJURED
Acting Secretary of State, in Dodging
Dog, Is Thrown from Bicycle.

Washington. oct. 16.-Alvey A Adee.
Acting Secretary Of State who has ridden
thousands OF miles over much of this coun-
try and Europe on a bicycle without mis-
hap. was injured while riding to-day when
he attempted 10 avoid running over a vel
low street dog. tie was thrown 10 the
pavement and sustained cuts about MS
face and head. and his back was strained.
Mr. Adee was assisted 10 his feet and
removed 10 a nearby residence, where MS
wounds were dressed. None Of his injuries
j. serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
NEW ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Offers s25O,OOO to Western Re
serve if It Raises S750,000.

Cleveland. oct. 16.-Announcement
was made to-day of "a conditional gift
Of S25OOOG by John n. Rockefeller to
the medical department OF Western Re
serve University The gift. which Is a
personal one. is made conditional on the
raising Of $4,000 more by the univer-
sity.
n NJ. Hanna. well known as a trot-
ting horse owner and enthusiast. has
pledged S.JOuOO Of the remainder or the
troposed niIion-dollar fund, according
10 tn same announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
HE FEARS NOT RACE SUICIDE
Clergyman in Pittsburg Baptized
Twelve Babies Yesterday.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

,,...-h,,rZ oct. I6.-Homewood newlyweds
- kept the Rev. Or. " p. Snyder pas
- - the Homewood Avenue Presbyterian
-. "a busy baptizing their offspring
,.st few months that he has been
- ..Pjttsburgs baptizing parson-'
dozen rays Of sunshine were hap
- ,o-dav. These twelve raised the rec
- ~ Dr snyder to thirty-flVe since July
F, In three years he has baptized io' babies
- . tn, Is ne way Of showing that there
is anv race suicide in the H Tor V dis
,r,c, = declared the parson- II seems that
the e. young married couples ., mock It to this
district and I think that there ere are more re
-, n,,-,,~,r.dz here than in any other part Of
the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
DEPUTY SHERlFFS GUILTY
Eighteen Men Convicted of Man
slaughter for Killing a Miner.

Greensburg. Penn, oct 16.-After
more than thirty-six hours deliberation,
a iurv early to-day returned verdict
finding eighteen deputy sheriffs guilty
of voluntary manslaughter. They are
accused of killing Paul Reno. a miner.
in n strike riot last May.
The case is the first conviction result
ing from many similar trials in connec-
ZION with mine troubles in the region.
only two OF the deputy sheriffs found
entity were able To furnish bail. The
others were sent to jail pending SEN
tence and efforts 10 obtain a new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
A POST FOR KITCHENER
Marshal Becomes Member Of
Britain's Defence Board

London. Oct 16.-The government has
invited Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
To become q member of the Committee
on Imperial Defence. and Lord Kitch-
ener has accepted. This removes a long
standing cause of agitation on account
OF the employment of General
Kitchener in the service of his country
since ne. resigned the Mediterranean
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
WELLNAN PASSES
NANTUCKET ISLAND
Reports Outlook Is Not So
Favorable. but We Are
Keeping Up Fight"
FOG ENSHROUDS AIRSHIP
Last Message Received at ST.
asconset Signals "All Well
and Goodby-About
800 Miles Covered.

Sweet onward by a westerly oreczs
the great dirigibIe balloon America. first
OF aircraft 20 hazard transatlantic pas
sage. was following the steamship lanes
40 the Atlantic Coast ar midnight. out &C
wireless range from shore points. out
presumably continuing her course, with
all we'll on board The America passed
Nantucket Island early in the afternoon,
with propeIers idle, and had held brIor
wireless communication with enc Mar
conf station at Siasconset- In ali the
messages there was no hint Of the air
ships location, but a signsIled "good5y"
Indicated that Walter Wellrnsn, in charge
of the balloon. had on passing Nantucket
turned the nose OF his craft IN a more
northeriy direction. with the British Isles
as his goal.
4 wireless message, arnpiffyins those
of the day. was reiaYsd to Sias-
ccnset tonight: thence 20 Sagaponac<,
Lonq Island II was faint and hard 20
decipher. but as patched together was a.
follows:
"AII well Machinery working we'll
Have turned more northeriy TO reao1
transatlantic steamer track. Exact DO
sition not sure; somewhere between tires
hundred and eight hundred miles OF
shore"
None of the messages received spoks
despai-ingly, although ore communion
tio1 received by The NeV" York Tines
referred TO the outlook as rot favor
able" In the same message. however,
was a cheerful we are keeping ~ the
fight"
Several trans Atlantic liners are sup
posed 20 be near enough TO communicates
with the America by wireless. and add
ticnaI word from the airship IS expected
at any time.