davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT MAY
CALL COMMIT TEE.
He Is Being Urged to Bring
About a National Confer
cnce.
----.
OPP oslT.IoN TO IDEA
Feared That Such Meeting
Might Make Situation
Worse.
O PIP oslT.IoN TO IDEA

washington, September Els the
Republican National Committee TO DC
called together by suggestion Of Presl-
dent TAFT to attempt to cope with the
uncertain condition in the Repuollcah
party? ,.,orns
n Is the purpose Of strong frlenas
Of President Taft. when he reaches
washington next week, to urge MN 70
have the national campaign poav q.
the body called into session 70 .nlas
over the question whether any.hihs
can be done to better the outiooh.
he considered at the daily sessions OF
The Cabinet to be held next Week
,The president and his politician ao-
visers must determine whether tlis
hodv of astute politicians, Thoroughly
familiar with conditions IN every
s,ate. can be of benefit during the mex.
few weeks or whether IT is oe''e'
IN it's present state OF coma.
The acting chairman Of the rational
ocmmittee is John f. Hill. Repuolica..
, national committeeman OF Maine ~ ~.
trusted raft lieutenant. re e,
been acting head since franh -.
| Hitchcock was made Postmas. ., =
| eral. Not caring to mix potts .,ams
| government puslHeSo ~ -. of the
manner MI. Hitchcock got out Oh w
-. a.. chairman, relinquishing inc
s ~, - MIR. Hill. There have neea
~, auties however, except tnose u
the dimsiest clerical nature
r,,t Body ms st Stands
M. ,,t,ee as now constituted
ratt hodv. and II 1t should &c.
ITO Tho light would back up the pres.
| ident In whatever he deemed pest IL ~.
tha narty interests. But undoup.eu1s
there are insurgent members OF Wv
eamm,ttee. a sufficient number OF thein
~ make big noise and accentuate
the party differences. Theretote. ne nmes
will be plenty Of advice 10 t!e AZ.
4dent to let the committee s.as
mant and await deVe!op'nen ~,
Tbe Presidents friends too. arr
going 10 press him hard to put SOM
trusted man in charge OF his pott'ca
future and permit campaign
begin in his behalf and for ms re
nomination 1t is doubtful ~ IN
President viii accede to this IN sp''
! of the strong representations .na
will be made to him that ms positlu,
! Is to his injury, and that - nc ~,
lust guard his interests his fenolnl
!, nation could be made certain by taa
= ing care OF the delegates from IN
: Eastern. Southern and some OF IN
t far western States that are know
to be with him. He will be told tho
: the East is with him against Roos'
t Welt or any other man. and that
4 he handles the patronage OF the SOW =,
J: he Will have no trouble In hoiolns u
q delerates from that section. The y
- formation, though. is that he ",
70 do nothing along this line. leaving = =
" question OF his denomination IN .
hands Of the people. to be setsl
without the use o. patronage or pol
m tical effort on his part. HIS deterH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
JOHNG|LMANMADE
HEAD OF VETERANS.
He Is Elected Easily, While
Rochester Gets Next
Encampment.
M E I ROY NDIGNAN 7
Claims He is Victim OF Calun-
MES, Falsehoods and
Innuendoes.
M e L ROY IN DI G N A N I

Atlantic city, n. T.. September "a
John L. Gilman OF Boston for COM
rlander-in-c chief, and Rochester n. V,
for the next place of meeting, was the
winning combination in the national
eboampment of the q. A. r. when
cpened its business session to-day on
the stecl pier Other officers elected
were:
Senior Wee COMMANDMENTS Chief.
Charles Burrows, Rutherford, n. j.;
Junior Vice Communicating Chief, VII
liam James. Jacksonville. Fla; Sur
geon General, John l.. Smith spokane
Wash; Chaplain-in Chief, Rev. Thomas
Harwood, Albuquerque. N. NJ
The new commander won the cleo
ton easily, but Rochester's selection
as the next encampment Site has .
little string to 1t. The veterans de-
cided that the encampment can go TO
Rochester on conditiry that satisfac-
tory railroad rates are secured. and IL
in the Judgment of the executive
committee OF national council OF adj
m,nistration OF the G. a. r., the rates
are not to its liking, the committee
can select such other city to which
reasonable rates can be secured. Los
Angeles. Denver, and Springfield. III,
were also after the encampment. ana
San Francisco invited the veterans to
that city in 1915.
When Now Orleans heard of the
latter's invitation, veteran from the
Southern city said the encampment
would also hear from New orleans
before 1915, the year for the opening
of the Panama canal.
McElroy Withdrnws.
The election of the commander-in-
chief brought up a subject that many
OF the veterans hoped would not come
before them 1t related to the conduct
of John McElroy, of Washington, u
C.. who was Gilman's opponent toi
commandcr-in in chief, When McElroy':
name was presented he promptly WIN
drew ii in an earnest speech. lie DE
olared that he had become candidate
on the solicitation OF thousands o
Grand Army men and that he had trie
10 win the honor fairly But. he con
tinued. he had become the target
most persistent. rancorous caiufnnle
falsehoods and innuendoes' .n
charges made, he said, had anects
his Integrity in every way and wei
snrung on him on such short notl'
that he could not make proper a.
ferre in the brief time left before Il
election. He, therefore, he said, VIII
drew his name as candidate, a!
asked the encampment TO investisa
the charges. He said he complete
e.culpated Gilman and his frlen
from any hand In the reports clrc
lated,
pesp1,e his announced withdraw
McElroy's friends rallied around ~
and insisted upon voting for NJ
the ballots said: Gilman. 6s7; NJ
Elroy, ZIG.
AFTER the vote was announced NJ
Elroy formally asked that the ne
commanders chief be directed to a
point/ committee of inquiry to u
yestigate his (Mc'Elroy's) admin
tration at ST. Cloud, Fla" objecht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
WILL VISIT HAnRIsoNnuRc.
Members OF Aeon Temple to ATTEND
CcrcmoninI session Friday.

Especial to The mes-pispa ten
Harrisonburg. Va, September 20
Great preparations are being made FOR
IS the e, sh abnss , oets
me ,nhers Of Acca. Temple Richmond,
viii hold ceremonial session h. here re
Friday night. Twenty-Five candioat .es
from Harrisonburg. Alexandra ana
Richmond Will be initiated. An escort;
ing party with ten as ltaaS atssrn @
-. .he Sbesapeake Western depot, and
after seeing Harrisonburg. tour r, a
parade will be given as oe clio court ,or,
sauaTe. 4 grand banquet Will then 30
given in the new hall i rse f inisia.Ions
mi 1 Close the saieties OF the day. Two
SPECIAL W,s Southern Railway coaches vii
bring the visitors from Alexanot.tsa !
winchester and other places down the
saturday morning the shrin srs., WI,
|leave over the Chesapeake Wests sa,
! for Natural Bridge. where aholhe'
i ceremonial session will be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
u..-,nr po.tnoned.

A postponement was ordered yester.
day in the hearing to be given before
the Commissioner of Insurance to inc
Koyal Mutual Aid Beneficial Associa-
tion. of Wilmington. Del, which mas
been cited to show cause why lts n !,
eense to do business in Virginia shou.u
not be revoked. The hearing was 80.
for this morning, but II apPeais .na.
examination of the Virginia and Mary :
land insurance Departments has not
been served upon 1t. Deputy Commis-
sioner Brenaman set the new date 10Y
October g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
stultx-Ste1ynrt.
Ispecial to The TImes-Dispatch.

Especial to The s-Dispatch;I =.
I,ynchburg, Va. September 22.-At
Salem, md. last Thursday evening
Miss Mary Emily Stewart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart, OF {. ina.
~ IRIS citv. The ceremony was per-
Formed net, by the Rev. Mr., Carter; Of the
pantist Church, following which MT
and Mrs. stultz left. for an extensive
tour, a portion Of which VIII pc o.; sp M,t,
at his home at Woodstock, They WI
be at home here September 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
PLAGUE MAY SAVE DUCKS
Hunters Wi, Not Shoot While Epi-

Hunters VIII Not Shoot While Epi-
dcmic Lasts.
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 32.-
The plague which Is Staying them ~
the thousands, may save the WIG
ducks of Utah from the annual slaush-
ter at the hands of hunters. AZ
Food and Dairy Commissioner an,
nounced that the sale OF ducks would
mot be permitted during the open sea- ga.
son, and representatives Of all me
principal shooting clubs pleusea I,lei :
members not to nunt the plrus Wn'As
the epidemic continues,
Physicians who have studied tho
disease OF the ducks pronounce Y q
form OF cholera, and are OF the opln-
I ion that 1t might be contracted oy nu'
| man beings. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
DRIVER FINED FOR NOT
OBEYING TRAFFIC RULES

The first fine for violation Of the
Elicit traffic ordinance was yesterdaE
imposed by Justice Crutchtield IN the
cred who paid SIS for driving on the
wrong side of the street; 49, ,an
Although more than 200 have oee zen
| taken before Justice Crutchfeld for
violating the traffic ordlnanee' v ne e,u
day that henceforth all will be hned
| when convicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME
Blnzc Cnuses Loss OF Near''
, e1OO 600

100000.
pr Merfssi loss rangins from e
800. 900 resulted from hre whlcn
broke out early to-day IN the sha nr
Building. ten-story structure Oh
porarily overcome by smoke and three
others were badly cut by failing glass;;
The fire originated in the rooms OF
the Worcester Automobile Ciup, on MI M .
s flames burned out the sixth and sey-
enti1 floors and the tenants on inc
lower floors suffered heavy loss from
4 WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
ALL QUIET ON RIVER.
stntc surveyor RuediEer Reports That
Tongers Seem Satisfied.

Especial to The Tlmes- DispatcH.I
Newport News, Va. September u
Frederick Ruediger. state surveyor,
came to Hampton tonight from the
lanes River oyster grounds. where he
IS surveying the natural oyster rocks,
Mr. Ruediger reported that az Wss
the tongers seem well satisfied with
the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
NJ. o.tcrbind Has Relapse

Mrs. II. Carter Osterbind. whose arm
vas broken ana VINO was otherwise
injured in runaway accident rev
the ' worse Yesterday. Her condition IS
re garded as serious She Is UNDER
trea tment at the home OF her daugn-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Haase, 1901 Grove Aye.
nue.. Mrs Dr. Nmball, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, another daughter. arrived
Mere xesterday with her Children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
OBITUARY
Ar. y. III. Johnson.
pecisl 10 The mes-Dispatch;1

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcn,Il 3.
Rristol, va, September 22.-Mrs.
Johnson, wife OF j. NJ. johnson. .
wealthy banker at Gate City, Scout
county. Va, died in Baltimore nos
nital early this morning she We =.
related TO many prominent famiiies ~, -,
Southwest Virginia. The funerai W. W.,
be held at Gate City SATURDAY, ss ~,
surviving sisters are: MIS- x.y su,e
wife of General r. a. Ayers ?, -, r,nne
stone Gap: Mrs James ~ cate
c CIR al and Mrs. william Blair. OF Asns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
SWANSON AND SAUNDERS
SPEAK AT HILLSVlLLE
Great Crowd Hears Addresses ana
Applaud Arrangement OF Re-
publican Party.
Especial 10 The Times pisnatcIh;l. :,

Especial TO The Times DisnatcnJ
Hillsville, Va, September Eel Ga, 19Ss
S savedeps s of the Filth virginia Dis
trlct. we're greeted by an immense
thronp OF people when they appeared
here Monday. The addresses were MAJ MAJ,
in the courthouse, and the court room
was packed with people from an !, see e c.
lions OF the county. Both speakers,
were given...very close attention, IA. anu =.
thev were frequently appiauded during
the course of thir remarks.
Governor Swanson led off In specs ~
m mastery exposition Of the f l, :
laeies and frauds of the difereht h I'VE,
nubiican tariff bills. and showed now
the trusts and corporations nave le ~.
and fattened upon then, at the eSpeHns - .
Of the people He s,. shGMea h9 pieds aes
contained in, the national platform ha 9
produced insurgency, and sresulteo 40
The overthrow of Cannonism; ne SNOW
ed. further. that President nal. t MAJ
started out 70 .saen ar, tre biil was tn.
best tariff measure the country ma,
| eyer had, but was now READY 70 ans
| himself with the Insurgents and &c
| rid OF the Ubiquitous tarihs OF the new
Ut. The proposition of Parsons. II elect &c
] tiary built In the mountain uoun y, :
lnr the Fifth, District for the accomme
dalton of his constituency. ahe o,n a,
such Utopian schemes 81 .ne h Si, =
can candidate, were dlscuss.Ii
Governor to the great n lesi
his Immense audience. oh a,
Judge Saunders, in his speech. ~
voted few minutes to the iaMo'
contest which his opponehu; ~ -,
had Instituted over the. electlon =, ~ ),
years ago. and sho~ea LA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
,ir.. Corneiin Gills.

Especial 10 The Times DIS patch
r.nrnsi,a ellis aged seventy-s six years,
d,ed Yesterday at she home OF her son.
ps,ler ellis. near here. She had been
a sufferer for some time. but the END
came unexpectedly c, Three e,t sons c sul
and James ellis. The interment was
made to-day at Liberty Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
ninter. Indicted.

Columbus. o.. September 22.-The
Franklin county grand jury to-day. IN
making a partial report. returned
twenty-three bills. and " Is SAID tnat
rioters during the street car strike
here Names are Withheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
Groceries at big savings at our two

Il 4
Quart Mason's Jars, porcel'in
lin.d. per dozen ........... PC PC
Halt gallons. per dozen .a ~
Fat Spring Chickens, pound 22c
500 bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey .S5c
Small New Potatoes, peck........ l9c
Swift Pride Soap. 7 for :15c
Ola Rye Whiskey, gallon $500
Large Juicy Lemons. dozen $500. @oc
Larege New Irish Potatoes, per
peck, 22c; or, per bushel. - o oo
Cream Cheese, per pound. 4oc
Trv our ACC Green or Mixed Tea
Tor cold tea. It's regular 60c
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, s for: .25c
Old Virginia Herring Roe in 2-lb.
Rest sa'. Quality sit Oats, per bushel SOC
Smoked California Hams, per ID, iac
Elrin Butter, per pound .........sz sc
Whole Grain Rice, per ID. .....,. II. :, e :,
Early June Peas, 3 cans for... ~, 5oc
Preserving Pears, peck 11c
Good Ground Coffee. ....l2nc
Extra Fine Prunes, per ID. ........ &c .
3 cans Tomatoes for SOUP. .'5..' 'c
Best City Meal, 23c peck, or,pe' o.
hnshel ...s...........'. o5c
Clipped Beef, per can. ....... &c &c
Potted Ham OF Tongue, per can &C
Va pride. Coffee, per ID. ......... loo
California Evaporatcd s'ehes ....9 c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
COLONEL PARKER DEAD
Following War He Was United States
Marshal for Virginia.

Jamestown, n Y, September "a
Colonel David -. Parker DIED at MS
Durine the civil War he had charge OF
tie del department Of mails for the Army
OF the Potomac. Following the war. ne
was for eight years United states mar
shall for Virginia. He was then made
chief OF Office insp ectors.
President Arthur appointed him post
master Of the city of Washington, pu'
he declined]tbe appointment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
EVERYTHING MUSICAL

deaf and dumb. He had only been
sick a few days. and his nephew was
waiting on him in his room to-day
VIXEN the end came. The remains VIII
be- carried to Mount Pleasant. Pitt
county, tomorrow for interment In tho
family burying ground.
rspeeiai 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. September 2a.-Ths
funerai OF Richard T. Watts, the vel. well.
known capitalist OF the city. @hose
death occurred Wednesday morning ,.r,tnS
took place this afternoon az ociock
from the family residence on carer
street and the interment was al tne
Spring Hill Cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev DE-. X. H. Ben
nett. D. D., pastor OF the Court street
Methodist Church. OF which. the de-
ceased had long been member
John CroEhnn.
Especial TO The !mcs-Dispatch.l
I.vnchburg, Va. September 22,-John
Crochan. aged about sixty. who had
been steward OF the Piedmont Club OF
| ihis city for several weeks, dropped
dead this morning about II o'clock IN
| the Lynchburg National Bank, whsre
| he was drawing a check 10 ciose MS
hank account. The man had been III
| for some days. and was about 70 leave
! the city for his homo in washington.
| when he was stricken with apoplexy,
and he was dead in five minutes ne
has a wife and family living at i4i1
| West street Northwest. Washington.
and the remains Will be taken 'here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
LIGHTNING KILLS SEVEN
Electric storm In Colorado Has Fatal
llnS

Colorado springs, Col, septembers !.
l--Lightning killed seven persons dur
inc storm in the vicinity OF Easton-
Vile and Elbert, twenty five miles
northeast of here, last evening =,
| The dead are Mrs. Gus l<ratz, OF ~
bert, Col, Mrs, Julius yElotZ, OF kioWa
/ William Lolcama, of Eastonyillo, SOL
and three unidentified persona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
Deaf HIS

GREASER-pisd. THURSDAY. sEptsmes,f
%. 1910, at $50 P. NJ. al the resi-,
dence Of her hu ,;nI !, .1 III c. g.
,,.y,s ~ frank S GreaneF.
Funeral notice later. a,,
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
.coND,TIONs YESTERDAY

CONDITIONS fESTEitDAi' 81
s A. NJ. temperature 1900 81
H Wind idi|Groction Northeast
Minu' iani,, '.... S
Weather .......'....'''..''' ~. %
Rainfall .......I...s..5 '.-s..',.'..s'''. N
10 noon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1S
8 p. M. temperature....'. ..'t ''l.,'t..
Maximum temperature up 10 80
minimum temperature up to ..
p. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Mean temperature. .s'y't'''' GO
Normal temperature .-.S.s,...'''''' u
EXCESS in temperature......
deficiency in temperature since 20
March ! ,...,.S.s.s'i......,..,
Accum. deficiency in temperature ~,
netiniencv in rainfall since March
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since 8,
January l :......s,,..5.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
The Weather

Forecast. vireinia-Fnir Frlday, foe-
loMe" ,S..ar.. with cooler by nights
Nod ,n:icrate east winds, becoming varia-
North Cnrolina-Fair Friday, becom-
ing un.cttled saturday, with cooler IN
west portion; moderate, N"riupic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
FIGURE OF GAYNOR
IS BULK|NG LARGE

(ConL...ueu From First Pase)
platform and nominate progressive
candidate for Governor
All of which sounds good to Repub-
licans here. The Hearst vote IN the
state is not to be lightly considered,
II he Will fall in behind the Republican
ticket with his newspapers, his money
and his Independent League orsanlza-
ton, 1t will help a lot. He has al
ready made an open prefer to Roose-
Welt, in the statement cabled ten days
ago. and Roosevelt is not above ac-
ceptinR aid from the man he once SO
, bitterly scorned.
roosevelt is nothing II not utilitar,
| ian. and he would grasp the protIeree
| hand OF Hearst with grin OF de-
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
Ms. n. E. smith

,anto rhe, Times- dispatch
e lnpechtfniiI1 - Va. September 22-M Ms.
r = Smith died at her noms instiTg
place to-day after an i ane sof Forty
several weeks sh a. i, sna survived by her
Husband and three children. me 1ini ion
mains viii be laid 70 rest a. oA'S''
Level tomorrow. .,ox
Jspec,al to The Times-Di spatchl1 %
Harrisonburg, Va. September vnara
MISS Edna Farley, twenty-five W. var Mar-
sid, daughter Of the late Dist, pr; 1on County
ley, of Weyers Cave e, Aus Iinaaeld, w
Va Va after t an illness Of several GAYS
ron anpendicitis She leaves q sls .,,! !,
Miss Lottie Farley, Of Bluefe9! acls aMo
brothers, Balum Farley OF n9 Biue-
H He1d f she a Selon n to the Brethren
| Church. She was a niece OF KEY. II H., - =.
! Farley Of penn Laird, Rocktn g a =
\ county. The body was buried tn1 ms Z
ternoon M nsar .Je Msysf II i Hastne...
\ st taesviiTlI - n. c. September s2 .;,.
4 Mrs. Jennie Henderson HARNESS. s; o Ma, !
Jas Hartn an'oof fie at Ses hone
!, death was very unexpected, ana n,
news came as a distinct sn ock III, 70 ~ y
q friends. Her husband, who IS clerh =
II
N the County Democratic Executive com u.n.
Imtttee, was out on the campaign whe!
!. she died Several children survive het
1 She was about fort--hve years old
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
[special to The Times Dis patch.l
fredericksburg, Va, September a.
Mrs, Mary Anderson, widow OF JOS. !
fAnderson, OF this city, died last nlgn
at the home OF her brother, Geo.
Wroten, OF heart failure, aged anou
y seyanty-three years. She Is survive
i,v number of relatives.
: William Cox.
rspecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
wadeshoro, N. G., September 22.-
William Cox died yesterday. aged aho.
II seventy years, Mr., Cox was stricke
Fl Win apopleXy a week ago, and nev'
rallied l from the stroke He is sg
v;ved by two .daughters, Mrs, q.
= Rrnwer and Mrs. Virgil Tarlton,. ar
nne son, Will ,Cox-75all Of Wadesbor
! IIa Vas buried this:Afternoon
VS. Amos i. brown,
- tSpecialto The Times Iotspatch,l
Washington. N. g. septem6ter ~,
Of his nephew, ], 3, Latham. on see ,.
Street. He was In his eighty,tour
It. year, Slnaa his hlrth ne nag 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
WIN he shclycd.


The proposition Of 81 day pension
for life will doubtless be shelved by
the encampment. The committee on
pensions, which reported to-day, de-
cided against the proposition because
II would be too expensive to the ma
tional government. 1t was figured OUT
that 81 a day would increase the pen
sion roll, which now is $16o,ooo,ooo..
more than s1oo.ooo,ooo year, ana
That 1t wouldt axe half billion dol
lars In the next two years for PEN
slons.
II the most influential members OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic can
prevent 1t, the present encampmen.t
| will take no action on the matter OF
placing the statue of Robert Il. Lee
in the national capital. Leading
i members OF the Grand Army declare
1 that they do not want to offend the
soldiers OF the Confederacy. Time u
) healing the wounds inflicted on botf
sides. said one post national com
mander to-day, land there Is no de
sire to reopen them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
obeyins His Orders.

New York. September 22,-"1 am
strictly obeying the orders have re.
ceived from my superior officer, Mayor
Gaynor.
III the gambling houses are open
in this city, If the houses OF cues
tionable character are running, II is
due to the fact that l am obeying the
GIVE back the plain clothes men.
end will clean the city"
Such. In substance. was said to-nlghl
by Commissioners Bakers friends to be
the reply he made to the grand jury
to-day when confronted with evidence
collected by the Commissioner OF Ac.
counts that the police are dealing lax
! ly with gambling and immortality.
The proceedings before the grane
| jury We're secret, and no verbatim re
1 port of them could be obtained. bu
lthey were discussed freely In police
circles tonight, and supposedly witt
lapproXimate .acCuracy.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
Rumor Of Relapse.

New York September .1-ti ne 1 lie.
runor that Mayor Gaynor had suffered
serious relarse-in fact. had lost the
lus G. CoakIey, a throat specialist. had
been hastily summoned to. Deepwelis
the Mayors country nome at o.. "a IN t',,
T. l., gained circulation to-hight' ou'
was without notification;
During the day, the Mayor was &C,
tive and received several callers.
was impossible to get informauo 20
| Coakley,s house here, II was stated
! that he was in Canada. :,
Like previous similar reports, IN
rumor was generally belittled by thos
nearest the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23

was made, but his request was grant
ed. The new commander will name
the committee later.
The charges referred TO by McEl-
roy did not come before the encamp-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23

tsneclal to The Times i ispatch,l
washington. N. @; Sent ember a. =,
Amos ID Brown. OF this city, t d,ed J very =,
e 81 his nssphew, j, B, Latina m. ON Second
81 Street Get He was IN. his eighty, fourth
Year, sinaA his hlrth ne had paen