davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
aressoa OF Roaery Frothingham. OF New

dresses OF ROBBERY rockingham, OF New
York. and Allen Collier. OF Cincinnati,
experts, who were present
by special invitation. Mr.. Frothing-
hams address dealt with the great
value of advertising to any industrial
business, and his general theme being
contained in this one assertion: The
indestructible asset Of an Industrial
business is the good Will gained by
publicity"
Mr.. Golfers address was in the form
OF an explanation of an advertising
campaign that he had mapped on. LOT
the laundrymen. He would nave lhell
spond $4,000 during the next year for
n country wide advertising campaign
in the interests Of the association. Mr.
Collier submitted sample advertise
nents which he had prepared. among
which was the design OF q trade marx.
the adoption of which lie strongly
recommended. Following these adj
dresses 1t was decided that the execu-
tive committee be instructed to devise
ways and means to put the campaign
into operation. with power to act. Cen
cral subscription made on The spot Tor
this purpose yielded $500.
In closed session the convention
adopted several amendments to the
constitution, none of which is radical
1t Is understood. having to do only
with the method of selecting certain
officers and resulting in but minor
changes.
Following the election of officers this
morning. the reports of the secretary
and treasurer will be presented. Much
interest centres in these reports,
important to come before the
body. This afternoon the new OFF,
will be the memorial exercises which
VIII be held in honor OF the deceased
members. These exercises will bring
| the convention to a close.
banquet to Convention.
Surprising all other of the many
features arranged by the local COM
mittee for the enjoyment OF It's guests.
the banquet which was served last
night in the Masonic Temple was the
GROWING success OF the social side OF
the convention.
The room was beautifully decorated
with colors and a wealth of palms and
flowers. the scheme being in perfect
taste Table decorations were in keep
ing, and wonderfully enhanced the
beauty OF the effect. Covers were laid
for 500. this number being composed
of the delegates. their wives and others
| who had accompanied them to Rich
mond Members of the local associa-
| ton and members of their families
, were also present, as were invited
guests of honor. All during the even
ing there was music by an orchestra.
An oyster roast and entertainment
| at lakewood this afternoon will bring
! the social program TO a close. Withou,
exception. the visitors, especially the
women. are lavish in their praise OF
the enjoyable time which has been
shown them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Philadelphia Pa. October 1s.-The
importance of Party control OF the

Philadelphia, Pa, October 1s.-The
National House OF Representatives dur
ing the second half of President Tatt's
administration is recognized and under.
stood by the country generally, says
the Press. Republican. The success or
failure of the further policies of the
administration viii largely depend
upon whether the Republicans or the
Democrats nave majority.
The congressional elections to be
held throughout the country In No
tcrest. For the first time in eighteen
years the political events of the year
so far have made the outcome of these
elections uncertain, Certain pre-
liminary successes. notably the up
turning in Maine. have made the Demo-
Gratis confident of final triumph. while
Republicans, though not entirely hope
less, we'll understand that they have
much harder road to go this year IL
they are not to lose the control OF the
popular branch of Congress they have
SO long enjoyed.
Impartial Forecast.
Fairly and as accurately as possible
to canvass the situation, THE Press
has procured the estimates and fore
casts of the best impartial and inde-
pendent authority In the several States.
The result is herewith presented The
whole effort has been to get forecasts
based upon actual conditions and prob
abilities, not only in the States, but in
the individual congressional districts,
so that there shall be fair and re-
, liable basis upon which calculations of
the probable political division Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
ATHLETICS WIN
SECOND GAME OF
WORLD s SERIES
CONTINUED From Fifth Page)

CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)
sheckard crossed the plate. Chance
was forced out by Zimmerman.
.sLucky SEVENTH for Americans.
Then came the seventh. that brok e
up the game so far as any doubt about
the result was Concerned. Collins led
off with base on balls and drew up
at third on Bakers single to right.
Captain Davis hit into the left field
crowd for two bases; Collins walked
home. and Baker went TO third. This
brought UP the hard-hitting Murphy.
who sent terrific drive into left field
for double. and Baker and Davis
raced across the plate. Chance stgnaled
to the bench and Richie went down TO
the firing line to warm up. Barry sac
rificed, sending Murphy to third, but
later came home with the fourth run
of the inning on Thomass single.
Coombs was an easy out, and Strunk
lined two-base hit to right, scoring
Thomas. Lord should have been an
easy out. but Sheckard dropped his fly
and Strunk scored the sixth run. Lord
went out In an attempt to steal second.
Chicago made one run In the ninth
on Hofman's single, an out, and two
base hit by Zimmerman. :
The total paid admissions for to-
day were 24.5s7. and the total receipts
were Ss5,l37.
The total attendance for the two
days VASES .4sS. and che total receipts
s72,561.5o. The share for the players
Tor the two days Is S39,1S3.21.
The two teams left here over the
Pennsylvania Railroad tonight for
Chicago. The third game of the series
will be played in that city on Thurs
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Four Negroes Held for Holding UP
and RObbinE Bank Cashier.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Boydton, Va, October 1S.-Judge
Barksdale convened Mecklenburg Cir
cult Court here yesterday The grand
jury was summoned and it indicted
Dick Cousins, Sylvester Brooks and
John Walker, who are jointly charged
with holding up" and robbing Assist
ant Cashier Andrews, of the Bank of
South Hill. of $50, which sum he had
on his person. and attempting with
drawn revolver to force him to open
the bank vault. which had on 1t a time
lock.
The parties are all colored. They
will probably be tried tomorrow
The trial of j. +. Herndon for an
assault upon w. H Leffress. the Mayor
of Chase City, was taken up to-day.
There are quite a number of witnesses
here, and great deal of interest is
being taken in the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
WARD POLITICS
IN NAMING BOARD
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ter stick to horses. Mr.. Grundy said
, that the automobile feature had been
unanimously recommended by the Fire
Board after careful investigation. and
that such engines We're being used else
where. Mr.. Rennolds repeated that au-
tomobiles were not to be trusted in
emergencies such as fire.
Mr.. Gunst offered substitute, pro-
posing the purchase OF a steam fire en-
CINE. but Mr.. Grundy. Of the Finance
Committee, said the appropriation
would not be sufficient. Mr.. Richard
son said he was not opposed to an ex-
pertinent with an automobile engine,
but that the Board of Fire Commits
sioners should place 1t to the best adj
vantage; thattthe streets of South Rich
mond were not suited to a heavy auto
mobile, and that first-class horse
engine would give better results over
there.
VIII Make the Experiment.
Mr.. Bliley thought with but engine
south of the river that was no place
to experiment, as it would take time
TO get assistance should the engine fail
to work. The Gunst substitute, cut
ting out the automobile feature. was
lnally ldDleQ v TO o, the noes DelnS
Messrs. Gilman, Grundy. Gunst, KAN,
Nielsen, Patram, Rennolds and Rich
ardson.
The Richardson amendment was then
adopted, cutting out washington
Ward" and inserting the CITY of Rich
| mond," leaving the location to the
Fire Board. AS amended the ordi-
nance came near being lost. the roll
call standing Is to 4, not two thirds
vote. Messrs Gunst, Moore, Perdue and
REYNOLDS voting no. Seeing that If II
/ were lost it would cut South Rich
mond out of fire engine altogether
Mr. Moore secured a reconsideration
and the ordinance is amended was fin.
allyadopted II tot2, Messrs Gunst and
Rennolds remaining In the negative
on account Of the automobile feature
| 1t goes back to the lower branch fol
concurrence in the amendment.
| Many Sewers Authorized.
The Board concurred with the lower
branch in the following measures
1 which now go to the Mayor for his
approval:
Authorizing theACommtttee on Streets
Ito receive competitive designs for q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
VANlA RAILROAD.
Bulletin
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYLVA,
MIA STATION IN NEW YORK.

On Sunday, November 27 full train service will be
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad and from
its station Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second
Street, New York City.
The location OF the Pennsylvania Station, block
from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue is in
the heart of the hotel club and theatre district of Man
haitian Within short radius are located the majority
OF the big retail stores and restaurants The Seventh
Avenue surface and the Eighth Avenue surface
pass it's DOORS the Thrty-ourth Street surface
(crosstown) pass its Throurth Street entrance, and
stations Of Sixth Avenue Elevated and Hudson and
Manhattan Tubes short block from its main
trance
Time tables showing the service to and from the
Pennsylvania Station now being arranged and may
be obtained at Ticket Offices before the opening of the
Station
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer
(ncar Newark) with local trains to and from the down
town stations by way Of Jersey City, so that downtown
New York passengers who desire may continue to
the Cortandt and Desbrosses Street Stations and the
Hudson Terminal Station OF the Hudson and Manhattan
Tubes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
SURETY COMPANIES TO BID.
VIII Make Proposition for Guarantee
Ing Bills OF Lading on Export Cotton.


Ing Bills of Lading on Export Cotton.
New York, October 1s.-Representa-
tives of five of the leading surety
companies OF thes country held meet
ing here to-day, and decided to make
a bid for guaranteeing bills OF ladtng
on export cotton, under the guaran-
tee plan proposed before the recent
conferences of American and foreign
cure this business, intend to have a
working agreement. whereby the five
companies concerned will stand spon-
sor for Joint guarantee, backing up
this individual Endorsement Of any one.
A minimum rate of 8 cents per bale
will be charged.
There We're present at to-day's meet
ing representatives of the American
Security, National Security, United
States Guarantee Company of Baltl-
more. Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Baltimore, and the Title Guarantee
and Surety Company, of Scranton. "a
These concerns have a joint capital
and surplus of $17,T00,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Il ScaldcA bS Hot Coffee

Alexander Brown. a small colored
boy, was badly scalded last night
when hot coffee was spilled on his
body. He was taking clothes home.
t ana c e SPOT had been ri placed Hswas
treated by DR.. Harshbarser, of the
city ambulance corps, and was then
taken home. INA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Inspected Water Works.

The Council Committee on Water,
with a number OF city officials and de-
partment heads made an inspection
of the water system yesterday after
noon. The party went by train to ko-
rah, on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
where the settling basin was inspected
in operation, and its methods explain
ed by Director Ezekiel. Later the
party visited the Pumphouse and both
Of the reservoirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
challenge a,r FootbnlI Game.

!. The Cubs football team would like
to, arrayisn games with any amateur
lao pounds. games to baN MAYED on
AMY rridiron In the city agreed upon.
The Cubs would like very much to
hear from Sthe Second Invincihles and
Thomas Tssssy. ala North E!ghthI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

Meeting OF Minds In Common Agree
ment"
AT s o'clock his subject will be "The
Science of Service" in which he will
dwell at length upon service as fac
tor in success and the how of fitting
ones self to render greater service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
CINCINNATI WON
CHAMP |0NSH|P

enth). Off w. Mitchell l in 2 innings,
Sacrifice hits-Graney. Miller. Egan
Stolen base-Lobert Double play
Turner. Lajoie to stovall. Left on
bases-Cleveland. Z: Cincinnati. 4. First
base on balls-Off Falkenburg, 2: off
Kaler. 8: OF w Mitchell. 9. off suggs
1. Hit by pitcher-By Falkenburg. Il:
by w. Mitchell, 1; by Suggs, 4: by
Gaspar. 2. Wild pitch-ALitchell. Time,
400. Umpires, Brennan and O'Lough-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

$500 for entertain
ssociation of Military
United states.
s99 to defray the eN-
Knowles in attending
gas engineers.
sign for a seal for the
|, similar to that used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

He dwelt upon the necessity or
proper care of the body as n means,
OF, developing physical power. the
power to endure the stress and
strain of business. His philosophy,
of physical development is based pri-
marily upon four injunctions, namely,
eat right, think right, breathe right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
TUG BADLY DAMAGED.
Following Collision Tug Will Be Out
of Service Two Weeks.

Reports received at the once Of A. J.
Taylor & Bro. owners Of the tug
Camilla. at this city. state that the
damage done the tug in her collision
with the schooner Harriet f. Ford az
Seven Foot Knoll, Chesapeake bay.
Monday night, VAS extensive, and that
she will be out OF service FOR about
two weeks. The pilot house Of the
tug was nearly torn away by the bow
spirit of the schooner. other wood
work was damaged and the main steam
pipe that supplied steam from the boil
ers to the engine was broken.
The vessel is now at a Baltimore
shipyard for repairs. She had just left
"A shipyard, where she had been over
hauled, and was on her way TO this
city when the accident occurred. No one
was hurt. but Capt. Davis, master OF
the tug. had narrow escape. The ac-
cident occurred on dark night, and In
"A gale Of wind, and IL is stated that
the vessels did not sight each other
until they were coming together. The
schooner Ford, which was badly dam
aged about her bows by the impact.
was here last summer with a cargo OF
watermelons. II will he several weeks
before she is ready to return to service
again. She is owned In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Roscoe L. Cone and Cornelia Hiett.
Osbert N. Hulvey and Laura b. Collins
both. of Augusta county, Va.
John D. Marker and Lutte ID. Funk
hSllser, both Of Winchester, Va.
John c.. Shafer and Charlotte r. Wal
lerstein.
Homer A. Seip of Ogden, Utah, and
Alta z. coblentz of this city.
Charles J. Mersereau and Roberta b
Shelton, both of Richmond. Va
Harry J. Testers and Sarah &. Brown
Maurice NJ. Sullivan and Florence Shell
ton, both of Stafford county, Va.
Douglas b. Godsey and Agnes Q. Hay
ward. both Of Richmond, Va.
Albert c. Bowers OF Woodstock, Va,
and Ida p. Good of Mauretown, Va
Horace T. Trammell and Cora NJ
Dickey, both of Great Falls, Va.
John W. Kean and Edith r. Selhausen
Charles P. Wacker and Anastasia Ho'
luska, both of. New York city.
James B. Carver and Nellie r. Jackson
John J. Terrell and Lizzie w. Frye.
George W. Baumann, jr., and Florence
II. Fox
Richard f.. .Tunstall and Anna d. Alex
andef, both OF Richmond, Va.
William II. Washington and Bertha f.
Phoenix.
Tony Longo and Grace Tozzolo>
BENJAMIN Fl. Perry and Mary Z. Fer
singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

going-away costume was of navy blue
broedcloth. She wore a blue velvet hat
trimmed with a shaded willow plume and
corsage bouquet OF violets and lilies OF
the valley
After December Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
baugh will be at home Tuesdays at 12lS
Decatur street.
The numerous presents were displayed
on the second floor and comprise cut
glass, silver and china.
Mrs. Charles Luther Bowman of 3413
18th street northwest entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of two
brides-elect, Mrs. Nav Allen Jordan of
Mount Jackson, and Miss Annie X. Dovell
of Front Royal. Va. Mrs. Jordan left for
New Orleans Thursday night to become
the bride OF Mr.. J. r.. Leguenec of Beau
mont. Tex, at higi, noon November -.
Miss Dovell will wed Mr.. John Il. overly
Of Danville, Va. January IL.
Mrs. Robert Powell Faunt lie Roy,
widow of Capt. Faunt lie Roy L. s NJ.
c.. announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Anna and Mr.. William Hollyday b.
cock. The wedding took place Tues
day. November Z. at Seattle. Wash, and
was very quiet one. being witnessed
only by Immediate relatives.
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife of Senator
Carter, who is now at her home In
Helena, Mont, was the guest Of honol
there last week at several handsome en-
tcrtainments. Mrs. Cornelius J. McNa
mara gave a large reception for her, ane
Mrs. Thomas +. Miller q luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
In Memoriam.

BRADLEY. In sad but loving remembrspce ~
my dear daughter, MINNIE BRADLEY. who
departed this life two years ago today, No
venber 10. 1905.
Two years have passed hearts still sore;
As time goes miss her more. res
Her memory is as dear today
As at the hour she passed away.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER MOTHER.
HUNT. In sacred remembrance OF our dear
brother and son. WILLIAM HUNT. who died
year ago today, November 10. 1909, at
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
MCCARTHY. In loving remembrance Of my
dear daughter. NELLIE NJ. MCCARTHY. who
died fifteen years ago today, November 10.
1880.
Conc but not forgotten.
MAMMA. A. T.. Y.
PICKETT In fadeless memory OF my sister.
LUCY HOWARD PICKETT. Died November
the tenth. 1904.
WELSH In sad but loving remembrance ~
our denr mother. SALLIE X. WELSH. who
departed this life year ago today, NO
venIber 10. 1909.
Mother il gone. but not forgotten;
Never shall her memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where she is laid.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health ONCE in the last twenty
four hours:
Mary c. Ellsworth, II years, 643 18th
street northeast.
Marie Barrett, D years, 1885 II street
northwest.
John NJ. Jones, 60 years, 1913 18th street
northwest.
Florence Wilson, 45 years. 1910 Irving
street northeast.
, Joseph c. Deery, "A years, Providence
Hospital.
han street northeast
Susie Watkins. 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Turner, 1 year, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Dave Miller, n years, Washington Asy-
FUN Hospital.
Edward Enniss. @ years, 906 9th
street. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
DIED.

ALLEN. ON Wednesday November .. 1910. at
7:u5 am. TIMOTHY. hu.bsnd Of J"bspna
funeral will take place from his Istc residence.
es n street northwest. Friday. November II.
Church ' at a" am ' ReIati~"s and fiiends ar
Invited. Please omit flowers.
CoNNoR. suddenly. at Denver. Col. fdsy.
November Z. 1910. THOMAS A.. bc'eses son
Of Michael J.. and Mary T.. Cornor the.
Walsh and husband Of Aldina VI. Conpor IN
his twenty fourth year.
Funeral from his parents rcsideucr. No. :,
street northwest Saturday November II. ut
am thence to 81 Aioysins Church wher,
soul. Intermcnt nj Mount Olivet cemetery.
$3.50 an JosEPH G.. eldest and beloved
som Of Martin lar and 1nsr Mary and
Neumerer. aged fourteen yesrs
Funeral from, the residence of his uncle. Richard
Neumeyer, lsa street northwest. FRIDAY.
November ~. Services at Church ~ the I'm.
maculate Conception at $40 am lnterment st
Mount Oiivet. .
FAINTER. On "Wednesday. November p. is1e.
IDA G.. wife Of Frank Fainter and be
loved daughter Of Daniel and Ei'en oCon-
Funeral will tske plarc from her late rssidence
1863 North Capitol street. m Friday. NJ
venbcr II. at p:2o O'Clock am. thence Ia
81. Aloysips Church. whore mass will hn
said for toe reposc Of her soul at 10 o'clock
GORDON. Departed this life Tuesday. Norem
sp, ,. lsc at IA ,Sy s;E hoe be
loved dau"hter of Thomas A. Gordon and
sister Of thomas Gordon, r..
Funeral Friday. November II. at O'Clock.
from residence. 1921 i2th street. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
Hunt.
The Sir knights of Washington Comma ndery.
No. l.. X. T.. will assemble at their ASYLUM IN
full Templar uniform FRIDAY. November ~.
1910. at | PM, for the purpose "f attending
the funeral Of Past Grand Commander VIII
LIAM 4. HI Mt. Fly order Of the commander
JOSEPH i. STEPHENSON,
captain General.
A special communication Of Potomac todee.
No. =, f. A. A. NJ. will he held for the pm
pose Of attending the funeral Of Rrothcr WM-
r: HUNT. Brethren will assemble at the
Georgetowp Masonic Hall Friday. November
H. 1910. at o'clock pm.
J. Fl. YARNALI., Sec
KRACSE The remains Of JOHN KEAUSE Will
be removed from thr vault Friday a. pm.
| TO the family lot at Prospect HUI cemetery
| VAUGHN Departed this life November Q
1910. at IL .0s, am. Mt his residence. 40
| street northwest. RICHARD. beloved hos
band Of julia Vaughn.
| funeral Friday. November n. at pm. from
his late residence. Ipterment At Lcvfngsfop
Va. Relatives and friends invited 10 IT
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health ONCE in the last twenty
four hours:
Ignaxfo u. and Gastania Maurfgi, girl
Joseph Fl. and Susie Lawrence, girl.
David and Fannie Weinberg, boy.
Irving A. and Hattie NJ Ryan. girl.
James r. and Verena B. Mrllaly, boy
Richard s. and Bessie Palmer. girl.
James B. and Maud II. Allison. girl.
Arthur J. and Emma P. Sinclair, girl.
Giuseppe and Emilia Pirrone, boy.
Antonio and VincenZa Santiilo, boy.
John B. and Mollie Berg, boy.
Joseph E.. and. Emily I. Henderson,
girl.
Harvey L. and Mamie c. Taylor. boy.
James and Bertha Marshall. boy.
Edward Q. and Celestine NJ. Austin, boy
Erkie 8. and IsalOh III. Banks, girl.
Wesley and Lucy Battle, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Boys Injury Result of Fall.

Edwin Murray. the ten-year-old boy
from Ballston. Va. who was taken TO
Georgetown University Hospital last
Tuesday night to be treated for a sup
posed gunshot wound I'm his body, prob
ably will be able to leave the hospital to-
morrow. Physicians made careful ex-
animation yesterday and reached the con
clusion that the injury was the result OF
fall. They are satisfied the boy WAS not
shot