davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
government: that did not approve
of It and that desired to reprimand

government; that I did not approve
OF It and that ! desired to reprimand
him."
In your heart. you approved of
what he had done:"
In my heart, / approved of his
motives. but l did not approve OF all
he did"
Vertrees asked whether Pinchot
had any interest in coal companies
anywhere in the United States. The
witness said he had not, but that
some of his family owned small
block of stock in a coal company In
Illinois.
Relations We're Friendly.
AZ to his relations with Secretary
Ballinger prior to the publication OF
the CLAWS charges, Pinchot said:
They were fairly friendly-not
more than that. knew that Judge
Baliinger knew that our views in the
conservation question were not the
same"
well. you were not unfriendiy. but
just distrusted him 2"
II distrusted him, yes--and his pol
iciee, and what he would do under
the policies he held"
yertrees then referred to Pinchot's
statement in the direct examination
that Ballinger when commissioner
had protested against the creation,
in April. 1907, Of the chugach for
est reserve.
His protest against this reserve"
said Ptnchot, lis one of the things
which shows his hostility to conser-
vation."
vertrees then called attention to
Ballinger's letter vo.cing his protest
and criticised Pinchot for not read
tng that before condemning Baliin-
ger 1--WE never seen that letter.
responded Pinchot.
Attorney Protests.
Attorney Pepper, counsel for the
ex-forester, then protested against
the course which the committee has
ordered with regard to papers and
evidence secured from the depart
mantx after a call. The committee
early IN Its hearings determined TO
permit only the attorneys Tor poth
sidee to see these papers--and NOT
even allow counsel to take copies, OF
70 over papers with their clients.
The questioning BY Nertrees ~ 49, -
hrs,urh ont the statement from PIN
rhot that the whole letter showed
..hostiiity 10 conservation. but the
former forester safd that It was I'M
possible to pick out . single sen
fenne which reflected the hostility
which was conveyedin the letter as
whole"
vertrees reverted to the super
yisory power" under which most OF
the three and cne-half million acres
81 Withdrawals were made.
pinchot explained that the Garfield
policy contemplated the wltndrawai
81 lands for water power sites. their
examination while withdrawn. M
the restoration Of such
81 the acreage - was found 70 pe
unavailable for power.
StrOngly EndOFscd.
(! TAase knrns az Withdrawals were
ccuntenanced. the witness said. BY
the President. Secretary Of the lnte-
rtor Harfiald, secretary Of Agriculture
wilson and htmself. &
ssEhe supervisory powsr was In
yoked, ~ con&tnu1d. after much Lind
- been IN 6TaWn andsr ~ 1eneor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Robbery OF postoftice and Store.

Robbery OF Postofficc and Store.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
SALUDA, VA, March 4.--Unknown
parties gained admission through the
attic window by first removing a pane
OF the glass and entered the East
man store and postoffice at Stor-
mont. Va, on the night of March /.
The robbers secured an unknown
amount of money, vartously estimat-
ed ut from $40 to SITS. On leaving
the store they recklessly scattered
tho small change about. as though
they did not care for 1t. They had
disarranged the goods and carried of
few articles. There IL no clue as
to who the parties are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Spring Suits and Top Coats
X Original Fellheimer Price

Buying spring clothes at these prices is just
like picking up money in the street. The prices
are less than what wholesalers would have to pay
at the factory The original tags are on every
garment. Come and iHvestigate-yea viii find
the reductions genuine. Our loss is your gain.
You can many round dollar by buying now
at the executrx sale. One-half off original prices
$3.50 Suits and Top Coats, one-half off. $11 rs
$4,000 Suits and Top Coats, one-half off SO 90
$500 Suits and Top Coats, one-half offs 900
$500 Suits and Top Coats, one-ha1f offs $50
$3.50 Suits and Top Coats, one-ha1f off s 6.25
$1,000 Suits and Top Coats, one-ha1f offs 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Coal Companies Consolidatol

LYNcHBuRG. VA, March 4.--yRu-
fnors concerning the consolidati0n AZ
the Freeburn and Turkey Gan Coal
and Coke Companies became aetualf-
ties here when the Freeburuf Com
pany, whose stock is owned almo1t
entirely by Lynchburg interests. &C.
cepted the propositions Of the Turke4
Gap concern and disposed Of III n
in Pike county. KY. ana those n
the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Com
pany In Ennis, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04

.13, Jr. Q. L. A. NJ. Thursday night
enjoyed a trip to Petersburg. where
they were the guests at a social ses-
sion OF Washington Lodge, No. II.
After several hours Of merry-making
In the Cockade City. the mechanics
returned. reaching Manchester after
midnight. A special car was char
tered for the OCCASION
Files Exception.
Judge Wells in the corporation
court Friday upheld the decision of
the police court In imposing a fine
OF $40 and costs upon Jacob Schwartz,
charged with gambling. Through his
attorney the defendant nled an ex-
ception to the ruling OF the court.
Councils Committees.
At meeting of the cemetery com.
mtttee Thursday night routine work
was disposed Of Friday night at
O'clock the lighting committee will
hold its usual monthly session. while
the finance committee will meet al
1880 O'Clock,
Married In Washington.
Miss Pearl Tiller. or Oak Grove. and
Mr.. 4. N. Bailey, OF McDonough
street. were married Thursday In
Washington. d. G. The couple was
accompanied by the father OF the
groom and following the ceremony al
the National Capital Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey left for q two weeks Northern
tour.
Mr.. Bailey Is employed with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway In Rich
mond and Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. d. Bailey.
Police ON Anxious Bench.
IL Manchester and Richmond cons
solidate win the members Of the police
department OF the Southside be re-
tanned This II question which the
Manchester oflIcers are aaling. Only
men between the ages OF twenfy-one
and thirty-five are eligible to become
members OF the police force OF the
Capital City. With tho exception OF
two, 1t II said. ell the Southside police
men are over thirty-fiye years OF age.
This fact Is causing the bluecoats COM
siderable annoyment, for they assert
that theys have had no assurance that
II the two cities Join new blood viii
and men who have served faithfully
for years will be laid on.
This question r. causing considerable
discussion. Oficcra OF the Richmond
department receive rs . month. while
those OF Manchester arc paid $50. This
fact has been held up by the officers
a. m alluring inducement In favor
Of annexation. but the age limit re-
QuiremAt1ts are now receiving the
deepest thought and consideration
from the policemen.
Briefs and Personals.
Mr.. w. Dahnay Ellington, accom-
panied by his brother. Mr. Robert Ell
lington. who met him In New Or
leans, returned Thursday from Tex
~. where ne has been several months
He was WARMLY greeted BY his many
friends here.
Mrs.. r. G. Cutriil Ii visiting friends
IN Charleston, =. g. She will be away
about month.
a iiiliputian wedding will be held
Friday night at the Weatherford Me-
mortal church.
Miss Lillian fart. daughter 81 Mr MI
and Mrs. Quincy Hart, OF No. 10
West deventh street. has boen IN for
BE recovering
MI Narls pu vi II roytsr
rtxsek Nho Mas epeSA3Sd M xhurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
State Senator AcduitfefI.

State Senator Acquitted. n
MERCER. PA. March 4.--StntS
Senator James M. Campbell Wa ~
quilted here to-day by Jury IN m :
charge Of accepting excessive H.
during his term as district att0fnS@
Of Mercer county. The fury delfh6~
ated twenty-four hours. saS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04

site plan, It first being thought that
this latter method was the only one
granting the secretary of the interior
the power to reserve lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Changes Made in Yale Eleven on
Eve of First Game.
VAUGHAN TO TRY FOR TEAM
I,ight Drill at Harvard-T1gers
Work Hard, in Spite OF
the Heat.

New Haven. Sept 27.-Several shifts were
made I'm the Yale football eleven lineup
to-day. in preparation for the opening
game of the season against Wesleyan to-
morrow. Holiday Philbin was placed IN
his Old position behind the line, and left
end was intrusted TO Bomeisler. the oars
man Fuller was moved from guard to
tackle. and Loree. the second team centre
was promoted to guard on the varsity
The team ran through signals for an
hour. as follows: Left end. Bomeisler; left
tackle. Francis: left guard. Romeyn' cen
ire. Morris: right guard, Loree; right
tackle. Fuller: right end. Brooks: quarter
hack. Cory: LEFT halfback. Philbin: right
halfback. Captain DAILY; fullback. Field.
While the exact lineup for to-morrow's
game is not settled. It will not De far from
the above. No scrimmage was held be
cause of the heat. but three elevens ran
through an hours signal drill.
Carroll Cooney. centre last year. and
Johnny Hall. formerly end rush, Joined the
coaches Fitzpatrick and Vaughan re-
ported in uniform. Fitzpatrick says he ex-
poets to begin playing next week
Vaughan has undergone a physical exam
ination. and has been told that he can play
this fall
Coy's kicking to the backs in punt catch
ing practice was a feature. Twice he COW
cred seventy yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MOTOR CAR LEADS IN TEST
Auto Keep Proves Cheaper than
HaY on Trial Records.

Figures for the second day of the official
economy test between an automobile and
a horse and buggy. which is being con-
Quoted in New York and vicinity by the
Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company, were
practically a repetition of the first days
results. The automobile was operated at q
cost of siX-tenths of a cent a passenger
mile. which was less than one-half Of what
il cost 10 maintain the horse and buggy.
Yesterdays test reduced the cost mile
for both automobile and horse. The Max
well car rolled UP a mileage OF ISL, while
the horse covered 35.5 miles. The only e1-
pense Of the automobile was 90 cents for
five gallons of gasolene, at Is cents a gal
lon. and one and one-half pints of oil. at s.
cents gallon. No repairs. requirements or
adjustments We're made.
The cost of the horses upkeep was %
cents for twelve quarts OF oats and twenty
pounds of hay. No other disbursements
were made
The route taken by each vehicle yesterday
led across the greensboro Bridge to Thomp-
son avenue and Hoffman Boulevard. which
was followed all the way to Hillside ave-
nue.. At this point the vehicles followed Hill
side avenue To the Peace Monument. where
they turned off to Fulton street, Jamaica.
The return trip was made by way OF Broad
wav and Rockaway Turnpike to East New
York where they entered Bushwick ave-
nue. and Eastern Parkway
At Bedford avenue they turned north and
followed the popular automobile route to
the Williamsburg Bridge. crossing same to
the Bowerv and running up TO Fourth ave-
nue.. thereafter taking the most direct route
to the starting point. in front of the United
States Motor Company Building, at Broad
way and 61st street.
The test will be continued until both
vehicles have been driven six days over the
same route and the same number Of hours
Tomorrow they will cover Jersey City.
Newark and vicinity. During all neutral
time until the test ends the automobile will
remain in the control of the observers
These men have been made responsible for
a safe and sane pace by each vehicle and
II will be noted that the mileage covered
by the automobile has been strictly within
the laws limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. n. j. Sept. z.-The hot, sultry
weather continued this afternoon. but de-
spite this the Princeton varsity football
team showed considera bic Improvement
Three short periods were played between
the first and second teams. and during
that time the first eleven scored three
touchdowns.
The first period was rather slow and
unsatisfactory, but in the next two the
varsity opened I'D and showed possibili-
ties of considerable strength in the open
style of play. Practically all the ground
was gained by open plays, but the run
per was furnished better Interference than
yesterday. and there was more team work.
The forward pass also worked better.
Captain Hart played his usual strong
defensive game. but failed to pick his
holes well in line plunging, except in one
instance when he went through for twenty
yards. The thermometer registered 90 de-
grees in the sun during the practice. and
the wonder was that the men could play
so fast and snappy football as they did.
Pendleton and Sparks did most Of the
ground gaining. and repeatedly rounded the
ends or dashed outside tackle for gains
of from ten to twenty yards. Ballou made
a pretty catch of one OF Pendletons for
ward passes during the last period, and
succeeded in lodging across the goal line
before he could be downed.
The other two touchdowns came as a re-
suit of Harris twenty-yard gain through
the second teams line and a thirIy-yard
run by Pendleton on a fake kick.
Although there have been only two days
of scrimmage work. the hospital list is be-
ginning to swell. and that too. despite the
new rules. Monroe, promising candidate
for quarter back. is laid UP in the infirmary
with a wrenched leg: Speers. an inexperi-
enced but determined and heady player,
who gave great promise of making one OF
the varsity tackles. is also out with
badly wrenched knee. Among the others
who are suffering from slight sprains are
Bard and Chrystie.
The varsity lineup to-day-follows: Left
end, Breden1us; left tackle, Ellsworth: left
guard. Wilson, centre. Clark: right guard.
Bissell: right tackle Mccormick: right
end. Ransome: quarter back, BaIIou: left
halfback. Pendleton: right haIfback
Sparks, and fuliback. Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL QUARTERS AT KRUe's.

For the aid and convenience Of the drfv-
ers and mechanics the Bosch Magnetic
Company will maintain a racing head
quarters ar Krugs Hotel. Krug's Corners,
Mineola- Expert mechanicians and their
supply Of spare parts and spark plugs will
be at the service Of all cars entered for
the Vanderbilt and gold cup races. Begin
ming yesterday. every training camp in
nineola, Garden City and other nearby
points was visited by representatives OF
the company 10 aid in magnetic adjustment
and inspection. During the race the Bosch
c. mpany also win have a pit, with a COM
plete supply of spare parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
rRr relerranh to The Tribune. ]

Wilkes-B Barre. Penn, Sept. 2l.-Nllham =.
Clymer, manager of the. Wilkes-B Barre team
Of the New York State League, may man
age the New York Yankees next season
1t is understood here that proposition
has been made to Mr.. Clymer by Frank j
Farrell. owner of the Yankees. and that
they will meet in New York in few days
to talk ii over. Mr.. Farrell called Clymer
on the telephone last night and they had
a long talk CIymer refuses TO say what 1t
was about. and will neither affirm nor deny
the report that he has been offered the
MANAGEMENT of the Yankees. He says he is
in such a position now that he cannot make
a statement He admitted, however. that
he is to 20 to New York in a few days and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
AUTO PRACTICE IS FAST
eeardsTey Covers the Vanderbilt
. Course at 70 Miles an Hour.
ROBERTSON OUT or RACE
Rush for Seats in the Grand
stand and Parkway Space for
Cars Without Precedent.

As the time draws near for the running
81 the sixth Vanderbilt Cup race. which
viii he started at daybreak next sat
,,-dsv morning October /. the interest in
The preliminary practice a. the Motor Park
pav grows keen.
Yesterday morning there was EoodlT
gathering Of enthusiasts. and great MANY
people from the country houses al Garden
CITY Westbury. Hampstead and other
points rnotored over for sight OF the speed
sng automobiles. Some q them brought
hamper breakfasts with them. and the
scene was not unlike Vanderbilt CUP
morning
The care themselves arc shaking down
and wise ones are trying to pick out the
cars thar have the best chance. Any little
.shing NAV win or lose a race Of this char
s~,sr-s hae tire o. anything Of that nat
s,re-so that II is almost anybody's race
ain the black and white checkered flag tells
the crowd the contest is won
SIR ou- OF the mass OF conjecture and
.rll-ins four teams are most talked OF.
These are the Pope Hartford, Buick. Sim
MEX and Isozier teams. with the Benz team
islso strong favorlte- Il would he diff
cult 10 tell exactly why the knowing ones
~var their heads and say they think the
race lies between these cars But they
90 Saturday morning will tell. with q
large chance that some car not even thought
or a. winner VIII bear Of the coveted
CUP.
The practice yesterday morning was pro-
ductive Of some very fast time. Ralph
Rea-dsley IN mis- Simplex tore of very
fast lap liz 10 minutes 40 seconds. This
was for the distance q l2.s4 miles. and is
close TO seventy miles an hour. Burman,
n q Buick did - minutes 4 seconds. and
Jack Fleming. in the Pope-Hartford. con-
-inued his god work and rounded a lap
n 20 minutes D seconds Spencer Wishart
driving his Own Mercedes, in which he
MADE such a reraarkabi showing in the
race last wear. was on the course and was
timed for a fast lar. The course was bet
Ter than on any previous practice. the rain
@ tne night before packing the stretches
hard ard laying the dust on the cement
lengths
The times Of the practice laps are as fol-
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

7 HIS been positively decided that Rob
e-tsou viii NOT drive IN the Vanderbilt He
may not drive in the Paramount. al Fhila-
delphia. on October s. though this IS not de-
clde6. nut he will surely drive in the Grand
Prize. on October =. His arm is still stiff.
Tram Helm viii take his place, and ne was
out IN a service car Yesterday looking over
the course. He was Hemerv's mechanic IN
me 81. Petersburg 10 Moscow race. and also
lode with F5enriot- II Savannah last year
in the Same capacity.
The Bosch Magnetic Company has esta b
lished camp al KruE's at Mineola. and
viii have men on hand constantly 10 the
Gay Ct the race. There VIII always be
some one n the home camp. and each day
Two representatives. Of the magnetic com
pany viii visit all the racing camps and
make anv repairs or adjustments neces-
sarv. This is the first time the drivers 81
Vanderbilt Cup rae have ever had such
ar expert magnetic service.
The Warmer timing instrument was
operated YESTERDAY morning for the first
time hv Colonel Charles Warner. VINO IN
vented the device and who personally built
most of st.
The Lancia car. which was damaged on
Nonday. when knipper and Guichard were
hurt, has been found 10 be not SO badly
wrecked as At first thought A large force
~ men worked on II all day yesterday
and most OF last night. and President
Tangeuan OF me HoItan company. the en-
trant said that ne fully expected 10 have
= on the course this morning as good as
nev. r VIII surely appear IN TIE race.
The Hartford Automatic COMPANY.
o. No 1880 Broadway, has secured on
rosite the F-andstand ana contiguous 10
TIE press stand a large parking space for
the use OF owners OF that make OF car. The
Few spaces not taken by the owners will
he sold 10 the first Corners nut as there
are only few of them left II is desirable
for those wishing them 10 communicate
with the company as soon as possible The
company VIII run z camp FIRE all night
Friday night al this space
one OF the choicest parking aIlotnents
has just been secured by the Motor Racing
Association for The benefit Of IFS members
and their friends The space. which viii
accommodate about one hundred cars, Is
r. the press stand inclosure directly or
Tsosite the Erandstand and close 10 the
starting and finishing line The space
borders the parkway. without any fence 70
shut or the view. Members Of the club and
their friends should make their reservations
without delay. a. the city clubhouse Of the
Motor Racing Association. No. 3O4 West
B6th street.
A. z Pardington. manager. says the r7Ish
for seats and parking spaces is without
precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Part Owner of Wilkes-Barre Team Talked Or to
Succeed Hal Chase Next Year.

is TO see Mr.. Farrell on business.
It IS understood here that Chase is 10
remain as manager of the team only for
the remainder OF this season and that MI
Farrell is looking around for an experienced
man to take charge next year.
Clymer has been most successful as man
ager Of baseball teams. He had charge OF
the Columbus team of the American AS
ISOLATION for five seasons and won three
pennants. also making the team financial
" successful This year he managed the
Wilkes Barre team. of which he is part
owner, and besides winning the pennant
the team cleared some 81, 800 for its owners
It IS believed that if the salary is salts
factory he will accept an offer to manage
the New York Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
OLDFIELD AT OLD TRICKS
Claims Four New Auto Marks
Over Milwaukee Track.

AIilvauk Sept 27.-Barney Oldfield set
four new worlds records on the State Fair
track to-day.
In tie twenty-five mile race against time
Oldfeld, in a Knox car, travelled the ols-
lance in 22:47, beating the record, when
was held by Ralph De Palma. He covered
the first twenty miles in new time. setting
2 mark of 1915 ID. De Palma held the
former record of 1880. made at Grand
Rapids The fifteen miles were made in
1871 -.
Oidheld also set a new mark for the one
hour race. travelling sixty and one-half
miles, beating the old record by one and a
half miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
LAJOIE HOLDS THE LEAD
Gains on Ty Cobb in Race for
High Batting Honors.

Cleveland. Sept. 27.-Larry Lajoie. the
hard hitting second baseman Of the Cleve-
land club. held his lead over Ty Cobb. Of
the Detroit team. to-day. in the race for
the automobile which goes to the player
with the best batting average in the major
leagues at the end Of the season.
In the first game Of a dOuble-header with
Boston to-day Lajoie made three hits in
four times at bat In the second game he
failed TO secure a hit in three times at bat
Cobb in the Detroit-New York game. only
secured one hit in four times at bat. The
averages now stand: Lajoie 374.7; Cobb,
2Es4