davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-30
Ine " Gather

r.yay There ~sf- heavy rAlnfshs throughout
n. r3rn srd wheat belts yesisrdhs nus bieaNhs
.E. a,ouxr, INT, fsinfalI wss the hssNiesi Tor
a.. H., ,so r,o,'hs This VaN dIs 10 an ares o.
t,y rys,,ur~ stretching In belt from I'has
,ortr.s,' o,sr the lake region and the "ooi'r
,.,th,r rom an area OF hiEh pressure coming
s,,,,p IRON. me Northwest. "a Ing hesND con
den,a'on No. On' Ss> ~" droigh' hto-eu
-. re-, g.,.r V.. bro. - In ne NorihNes'
ard ,-f .rst STATE.
I,tr arathsf p''r s."I IN sb"' 90 N" "'"r'
..,iou. m. frn.psrstuT~ remained a"Arh
,Urr.r. % Ins l'iAnfr -tA''s
In ~, city n aa' Vss 's'f ,Ngh. mango "'
..-,,.rs.r-. and -.p>'. IlZh '" fl"-h oath
r,.g. b.rl.tt'. - rst zen. baronetrt
,.,,,....J 10 read 20 80 .''~. a. - %
FF -
-, ,rr3r-arl. ~.l.. -. =. r"rorusi n' the
o-,,f,r 'h.- uor''-. ts .ho'n 10 DO" "Hn"~ 81
The sun., 1910-07-30
KINGS ACCESSION Darn.
I'oJnnons Passes the BilI Cuiting out All
pneare To Roman Catholics.

~r,o,li' CGh's Drsp1oH 70 TET SrN.
LoSpoN. July ~ The hill providing
for the revision of the Kings accession
oath nass.d IT. third reading in the Com
mons this afternoon hy vote ~ 2tS to 50
The new oath contains no reference to
Catholic doctrines II simply declares
that the kIng il a believer in the Prot
estant faith and will enforce all laws in
regard to Protestant succession II the
throne
The sun., 1910-07-30
HiNDS orr LIBERIA:
German Paper wants kiderien-w schtrr
To Serve Notice on the q. -.

NrTrfT Z IN-f TFTTITTT w THT ~
BERLIS. July 20 The formal assump-
sion to-day hy Baron kiderlen -Wachter
of the reins of the Ministry % Foreign
Affairs moves the Post To urge him to
siRna alize the new era Ivy uttHrinR a vigor-
otls hands or 30 the United States in
the matter Of Literia.
The sun., 1910-07-30
OLD FRENCH CHI RCH AFJRE.
MiInarS Hospital at Lille Imperllled
Turning ~ ~. ItIenne.

-rsri-l C1N' Dssp1'ch - THT N'N
FaRIs. July ~ The historic Church of
81 Etienne ~ Lille s on fire. The mill
tarv hospital adjoining the church was
uenaced The patients were taken out
to places Of safety
The sun., 1910-07-30

a .AuI. sTr. T.I.f 49, zoe ~ ''l 10
gsPfuN
... ....rr 80. |.r. aas'. n.". . OBJ. q
.....,.. .. H. 3D. HI- rf 2" f11r'ss
..... 's".... mH"-r - F1#'1.sr
.4# s.'r .f.
% ..s rL"a.a .D.r'irI % ~ proclaim
o., Of .1.a ... DO ."uIEn' FAIR . morrow aud
.p.rsura' low rsrpsrSfuIs moderate sOuth
and % ..-,r.f ~.sf- sli'tng 10 northves'
i,rr1.. f....,rf - ,o.uuhIs eastern penrsy
.,.a .rr Is.,r' b~Iava-r ~ MARYLAND.
,,-'f. o4t'. follow %, i7ra .horer, - a.
"a. 10 .~or,oo ,ugh'. lower '-m mpcrature nghi
,, ,7nd~-s'. - .fawss' sud Nestsriy uinds
20 .,r.tsr1 srv 'o.. vr>'~-l PeBn>, Z, ana
sna OHto rsy''s IN n, - ia far ~ no-ros
D. s4f - rrpfsrs'- ur.t - n orthu~s' winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
REsIsTs REMOVAL
Acknowledgement Does Not Want Thayv
INK en- From AIuttealYnn.

Does Not want ThaHv
Taken From MatteaNvnn.
Albany, N. Y, November 15.-Attor-
y.General o'AIailory hled in the Court
of Appeals affldav1ts in opposi.
ton to the appeal OF Mrs. Mary 9
Thaw in her application for the trans.
fer Of her son, Harry x. Thaw, who
killed Stanford White, from Mattea-
wan State Hospital to some other
asylum within the State. Among the
affidavits Is one by Dr.. Amos T. Baker.
the first assistant physician at Matten-
wan, who says Thaws SURROUNDINGS In
Matteawan are more congenial than
they would be in a civil institution.
The appeal probably will be argued
Friday ~
DR.. Baker alleges that since Thaw
was committed to Matteawan he has
gained thirty-seven pounds in weight,
Is permitted to play cards with con-
genial companions; to receive visitors;
take outdoor exercise; read the best
literature and Is not COMPELLED to as
sociate with any one who Is not his
eo,,al intellectually and morally,
Il One of Mrs. Thaws contentious Is
that her son is compelled to associate
with patients who use vile language
In his presence and who often assault
him. Dr. Baker says these assertions
are wholly unfounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

bowling. Old men. young men. old
timers on the alleys, and youngsters
who never before played the game, are
now coming out and trying to qualify.
Prospects were never SO bright for
forming another league, and the talk
generally heard is that there are
enough men willing to try to form
rival association. And further, 1t is
held that the rival league could whip
the parent organization. OF course,
this is probematical. as some of tho
best bowlers in the country are among
the members of the Richmond Bowl
ing Association.
However,, now that interest is so in
tense. it would be good idea. in the
minds Of many, to establish another
organization In order to keep UP the
interest Certain it Is that with two
leagues In the field the rivalry would
be intense and nothing conduces SO
much to the success of the sport as
sportsmanlike rivalry. The old ones
say the more the merrier, and would
welcome post-season series with any
other organization.
If the crowd is as large tonight al
the contest as 1t was when The Times
Dispatch team met the Meat Packers
there will hardly be room to accom-
| modate all who will be on hand. Cap
ain Splitting. of the jewelers.. says tina
ne will make 1t three straight bu
he Plumbers make the same predic
ion. so there you are. Take you
| choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
fine CONDITIONS
FOR FIELD TRIALS.
National Beagle Club Elects
Officers-Winners in
Bench Show.
lspecial 10 The Times. pIapa teh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. November To-
At the annual meeting OF the National
Beagle Club of America, held to-day.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. as follows: President. James W.
Appleton of New York City; First
Vtce-President. George y. Post. Jr., OF
New York City; Second Vice President,
T. Dudley Riggs. of Baltimore. Third
Vice. President, Fleetwood Smith. oil
Worcester, Mass.; Secretary and Treas.
urer, Charles r. Stevenson, OF Camden.
n. j.. Delegate. James w. Appleton;
Executive Committee-Ramsay Turn
bull, Henry w. Warner and Raymond
Belmont, all of New York City.
The rain of yesterday was welcomed
by the enthusiasts. as the scent did
not lie during the dry weather on FRI
day and Saturday of last week. The
trials the first two days were very sat
isfactory, however, considering the adj
verse conditions. The scene of the
trials Is superb, there being plenty of
open country. where the hounds can
be seen well. Then. too. rabbits are
plentiful.
Yesterday was given up to class y,
thirteen-inch dogs. The judges. lie
Page-Cronmilier. OF Laurel. Md, and
Frank u. stuart, OF Jersey city, n. de-.
made the following awards: First,
Badly, owned by James Van Dyke. OF
Sunbury, Pa; second. Hotspur. owned
by James w. Appleton. OF Ipswich.
Mass; third. Sir Novice, owned by
Chetwood Smith. of Worcester. Mass
Bench Show Winners.
Other winners in the bench show,
held under American Kennel Club rules.
were;
For best dog over thirteen inches
and not exceeding fifteen Inches
First, Sir Novel. Sis Sister Beagles,
chetwood Smith. Worcester. Mass.
For best dog thirteen inches and
under-Frst. Hotspur. Waldingheld
Beagles James w. Appleton, Ipswich,
Mass.
For best bitch over thirteen inches
and not exceeding fifteen nches-F'irst,
F'lorsue. Sis Mister Beagles chetwood
.sssiulth. Worcester, Mass: second. Lofty,
waldingheld Beagles. James W. Apple
ton. Ipswich. Mass
For best bitch. thirteen inches and
under-First. Florell. Sis Sister Bea-
giles, Chetwood Smith. Worcester. Mass.
For best dog wheiped on or before
January /. 1a09--First, Challenger.
Somerset Beagles, George 3. Post, Jr..
Bernardsvliie. y. j.; second. Blue Boy,
Belray Beagles. Raymond Belmont,
New York
For best bitch whelped on and after
January j, i9oo-F'irst. Dahlie, Somer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

pleased with the victory over North
Carolina in Norfolk last Saturday, in
which the Lexington team, though
lars. displayed It's best form of the
season. yet Coach Pollard is sparing
no efforts in getting the varsity in
shape for the Thanksgiving game with
Alabama. in Birmingham.
stiff afternoon signal practice,
with drills of new plays and light
scrimmage Yesterday, has been IN
dulged In this week. a short signal
practice has also been had every night.
No game is scheduled for next satur-
day.
There is feeling among the stu
dents and players as we'll that the
contest with Alabama Will be harder
than might be reasonably expected
from Alahania's showing in the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc!a-
the Tuscaloosa eleven would rather
defeat the team directed by it's former
coach. DR.. Pollard, than win any other
game on the schedule.
Severe injuries to the best men on
the varsity have put damper on
Washington and Lees success on the
gridiron this year. and on Thanksgiv-
ing, for the first time. the full lineup
will probably be seen. In the George.
town defeat seven regulars We're not
even able to take the trip, and eight
freshmen were in the lineup
Captain Waddill and Halfback Simas
returned to the lineup in the David
son game. and the fast North Caro-
inians were defeated in close and
bitterly fought contest IA to IL. V. z
l. was held scoreless for twenty five
minutes when Waddill, Burk, Black
burn and Quinn were all carried from
the field in rapid succession. and the
Blacksburg boys then won. Five mes
were out last Saturday but Pollard s
against North Carolina, the heaviest
team in the South Atlantic section, and
won 8 10 o. In 1909 North Caroline
won 6 to 0, and two previous games
had been TO ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
SUES CAR COMPANY
w. E. Pollard Wants Payment for Fall
From Step.

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
City Circuit Court by w. p. Pollard
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company for damages laid at
$4,000. The DECLARATION asserts that
passenger on the Oakwood and Broad
Street line, intending to go from
Twenty sixth and Yenable to Seventh
and Broad Streets. AS he was attempt
ing to board the car. with one foot
on the running board, he asserts that
the car was started forward suddenly
and violently, throwing him to the
ground and bruising and Wounding his
in healing his wounds he was put to
q cost Of $40; that he was , kept i, from 9
great pain, for all Of which he asks
payment Of $4,000, through Attorney
Alfred 3. Cohen. The car company has
not yet presented any line Of defense,
but will endeavoor to show that MT.
Pollard fell by his own carelessness,
and that there was no negligence on
the part of the street car employees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
One Way Of Saving
a Baby---F rec to Try

The mother does not live who would
not do all in her power 10 keep her
child healthy. but often she does not
know how. SO when doctor OF stand
ing points the way all can afford to
listen
1t is an accepted fact that nine QUO
of ten OF the troubles of infants and
the fact that the child is cons tipated
it belches, Is peeyish and cries. Don't
give remedy that contains an opiate
because the child viii get in the habit
of needing IL. and don't become alarm
ed and run at once for a doctor.
Try a. scientific laxative first. Give
a small dose of Dr. Caldwelis Syrup
PepsIn. the remedy tina. is intended for
the use OF children. 1t Is mild. gentle
and non gripping. The remedy is abso-
luteiy pure and is guaranteed in every
particular. Mrs. Toomey. of Emings-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

vile, Pa. and Mrs. Fred Croms. OF
.Alanson. Mich, never give their chill
dren anyth!ngSelse. These are only a
few among thousands OF women
You can buy ffty-cent or one dol
lar bottle OF any nearby druggist. for
they have all sold It for a generation.
but II you want to test IT on your
child first send your address to DR..
Caldwell and he will cheerfully send
you free sample bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
CATION. He has specialized in stomach,
years. and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome TO write
MIN. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample, address him DR..
". B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Building,
Monticello, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
set Beagles George b Post. Jr.. Der

set Beagles, George b. Post. Jr, Bef-
nardsville. N. j.
For best dog over thirteen inches and
not. exceeding fifteen inches--FirsS
chieftain. Somerset Beagles, George ..
POST. Jr., Bcrnardsyille, n. j.; second,
.Lictor, Somerset Beagles, George Is.
POST, Jr.: third, Blue Boy. Belray Bea-
giles, Raymond Belmont New YORK.
For best bitch over thirteen inches
and not exceeding fifteen inches--First,
Dahlia, Somerset Beagles, George y.
Post, Jr.. Bernardsville, n. J.; second,
Beauty, Nordley Beagles, I. Dudley
Riggs, Baltimore; third. Artful VALID
ingheld Beagles. James w. Appleton,
Ipswich, Mass.
For best bitch thirteen inches ana
under-First. Brighteyes, Belray Bea-
giles, Raymond Belmont New YORK.
For best couple of hounds of either
sex and nay age. bred by the exhibitor
First, Challenger and Chieftain, SOM
erset Bea giles. George 3. Post. Jr, Ber-
nardsville. N. j.; reserve. Florette and
Flight, Sis Sister Beagies. Chetwood
Smith. Worcester, Mass.
For best three couples of hounds OF
either sex and any age--First. Bar
maid. Biddy, Blue Boy and Priceless,
Belray Beagles, Raymond Belmont, New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
FORMAL REQUEST
FOR CONVENTION

Continued From First Page)
the form Of q memorial addressed to
State Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson,
asking him to call the State Commit
tee together to consider calling con-
vention.
1t Is confidently believed that, COM
ing from the chosen representatives
of the Democrats Of the largest city
in the State, the largest unit which
the party In Virginia has, the State
Committee would give formal re-
quest the most serious attention.
However. there may be some lively
debate In the committees meeting
before the resolution goes through.
Captain Myers is of the opinion that
it will be adopted.
The Myers Letter.
His letter to Chairman Martin was
as follows:
You will recall that some weeks
ago had conversation with you
relative to resolution which I pro-
posed putting before our City Com
mittee, asking Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson
chairman. and the State Democratic
Committee. to call convention tc
declare the party policy on matters
of Importance to the State. After
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
PLUMBERS READY
FOR JE W Ell { Rs
Both Bowling Teams Anxious
for Clash Tonight, and
Each Claims Superiority.

After days rest, during which the
several teams were on hand to prac-
tice, the Richmond Bowling Associa-
ton will renew hostilit!es on the New
port alleys tonight at o'clock. when
the jewelers. and Plumbers meet for
the second series of games in the
championship race. 1t will be warm
contest. and a large crowd of rooters
will be on hand to cheer the men in
their endeavors.
Nct in several years has there been
such general awakening of interest In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
FARRELL MAKES REPORT.
statement of Secretary of National AS
sociation of Baseball Leagues.


Chicago. ILL.,, November 14.--Secre-
tary j. H. Farrell, of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues, read his report when that
organization was called to order in
annual session here to-day. In his
statement the secretary said:
Fifty league organizations, EN-
bracing sac cities and towns in the
United States and Canada, qualified for
membership.
Eight hundred and ftty-nine play
ers were suspended.
1.-TWO hundred and sixty-two players
We're reinstated.
Number of players drafted by the
National League. II: number drafted
by American League. 6s; number
drafted by American Association. 100.
Total amount received through this
Office for drafted players and money
refunded on drafts disallowed: Ma
tional League, $4,000: American
League, s37,soo; National Association,
s5s.7oo."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

going over the matter. we decided
that 1t would be to tho best inter.
est Of the party to delay the matter
until after the general election. which
event is now past.
IT now have the honor to request
that you call meeting of the City
Democratic Committee for ono eve
ming during the week Of November 81,
and at as early date In said week
as may be convenient. for the pur-
pose OF taking action on the above
matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
bowling Game showed Class.

Two picked teams were selected and
pl1ysd at the Newport last night, and
gave an exhibition of classy rciling OF
the national game of tenpins. The
mans stars and Spiiling's Pets, Whit
mans Stars winning best out of 3
games played. Splitting made a new
record for the city. averaging 229 tor
five succession games, with Whitman
1--WE games. Sutterlin, OF the Pets. also
made grand average Of 1913 for five
games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16


Wheeling, w. Va, November 15.--
Following visit of his children, yir-
ginia and Robert. to John o. Schenk.
a. the hospital, where he is suffering
from arsencal poisoning, the million
airc packer showed renewed strength
to-day and was able to sit up in bed
schenk talked to the children for half
an hour and told them he would soon
be at home with them. a date for the
herring Of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk on the charge of administering
poison to her husband will likely be
decided soon.
That one of the foremost criminal
lawyers in the country will be engaged
by the schenk family to assist In the
prosecution of Mrs Schenk is a state
ment made by members of the family.
and 1T is further announced that nego-
tiations have already been opened with
prominent attorneys in the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Two begin Sentences.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.
panville, Va, November ID 9.
Kingry. white. and George s. Panell.
colored. arrived In the city to-day from
Henry county, and after notifying the
Federal officers, proceeded to the city
Jail to begin their sentences OF thirty
days each. imposed IN the United States
court for Illicit distilling. The men
we're convicted several months ago
but sentence was suspended by Judge
Mcdowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
roynIrIoNs YEsTEnDA4,

s A. NJ. tempefature.... a.
Humidity oS
Wind, direction .5....s....... Northwest
Wind. velocity .....'..............
Weather ..................P. cloudy
Rainfall (since S p. NJ. yesterday. --os
10 noon temperature. ......... 46
21p M temperature AZ
r NJ. ....... r .. - 4s
Minimum temperature up to
F. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ gu
Mean temperature ......s........ Al
Nornal temperature . 40
Deficiency in temperature. ......
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1880. a.
Accun. deficiency In temperature
since January 1.....s...,.i....... Us
Exce IN rainfall since March L.. 1888
~. ianu l i .....'........,... 2.97
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
The Weather

Forecast, virGinin-Fair Wednesday
and Thursdays; moderate west winds.
North CarOlinu-Fair Wednesday,;
Thursday, unsettled; moderate north
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Mccira,y Araln sIen. I'M,

NIcGraw Again Signs Up.
New York November 15.-John j.
McGraw, VINO has been manager OF tn
N ony o snsa ynse c 5K Mb
President John T.. Brush to continue
to act as the commander of the Giants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

st. Pauls Rector Ill.
The Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, rector
OF st. Pauls Church. was taken to the
johnston Wills Sanatorlum yesterday
TO be operated on for appendicitis.
The operation will be performed to-
day. It was stated at the sanatorium
last night that Mr.. Forsyth was rest
ing very comfortably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
GETTING IN SHAPE
TO MEET ALABAMA.
Washington and Lee Faced by
One of Hardest Games on

Schedule.
Especial to The TimeE- Dispatch.l
Lexington, Va. November l5.-Al-
though every supporter Of the WASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndamy, matinee and night-"Ben
Hur.'
Lubin-yaudeville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-13

my eyes 1t was novel In character.
There were dark portraits In old gold
frames on the wall curtains shutting
out all light, but the faintest and most
colored: mirrors multiplying the tapes
tries and marble statues, and seeming
to extend the very walls Of the room
itself. kept catching glimpses Of fg-
ures standing in the delusive vistas,
and them with start, realizing they
were but myself. Presently the SER
want returned saw multiple images
Of him advancing upon me from all
sides as II to surround me. They nit
ted, disappeared, and the real pres
ence bowed.
"The Sonora wishes me to say that
she Is too Ill to descend to the sala.
Will the Senorita graciously come up
stairs?'
Mr.. Dingley turned to me. "That's
about as expected. Then ! will wait
for you here"
Involuntarily I took hold Of his coat.
But you said shouldn't 60 alone"
"Oh, OF course, OF course. 8 he smiled.
IT meant I'd come with you to the
house. That's one matter. But to 90 up
stairs, that's hardly possible! Don't
you see. Miss Ellie" he lowered his
voice, Its quite probable this is just
ruse to get.rid OF me? She would
hardly want to speak before a third
party"
The reminder that the Spanish
woman was going to speak. and the
probability Of what that speech might
mean was enough to make me relin-
quish Mr.. Dingley's coat. and send me
in the wake Of the serving-man with
almost a light heart 81
| He led me out OF the sala, not by the
curtained way through which we had
come, but by door opening on little
entry, and from that UP stair, which
was not at all like the stairway I had
seen In the large entrance hall. had
never been in a house so Overwhelmingly
built. followed down halls that dwin-
died into passageways and so quickly
did my guide move. so far he kept In
front Of me that even when my blue
bow dropped from my hair dared
not stoop to pick 1t up for fear OF los
ing sight of him. kept on ascending
unexpected little steps: entered doors
that opened abruptly as panels In the
wall, branched OF into yet narrower
/ halls, and finally was ushered into
what seemed sort Of anteroom, with
only a few chairs furnishing It. and q
4 great extent Of polished floor stretch
ing out In front of me to curtain
which hung across one whole side of
1 it. There was a sweet though rather
close odor, which wrought powerfully
upon my Imagination. Walking eau
tiously, since the floor seemed as slip
perry as glass, ! followed my conductor.
He drew the curtain aside little
enough to let me slip through-s said
lsomething In Spanish, some one must
4 cal word which did not understand,
and the curtain closed behind me. I
stood there feeling like doll. absurd.
small and lost.
4 Ito be Continued.)