davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Highland Park.

The fourth anniversary Of the sun
day school of Ncrthside Baptist
church was celebrated Sunday with
appropriate exercises. In which the
superintendent, A. r SPOTS. in a
brief talk, reviewed the history and
work OF the school for four years,
followed by talk by Mi. Gilbert
satterwhite on the faithfulness and
loyalty Of those who first started this
work The former pastor, Rev, c.
B. Arendall, Of the Theological Sem
mary, Louisville, KY, was present
and after an address to the school
presented diplomas to twenty-five
graduates of the normal training class
for teachers. This day also marked
an epoch in the history of the school
In their having gained the standard
of excellence required for an Al
school, the first In the State of Nir-
ginia, the only one north of Florida
and the seventh in the South. Inc
evening services We're conducted by
thu pastor. Rev s. Fl. Templeman.
A very pleasing program was rem
dered by the children OF Mizpah Pres
byterian Sunday school at the II
o'clock service Sunday. the occasion
being the annual "Childrens Day"
Rev. Mr.. Fix delivered an address,
which was very much enjoyed. as
was also the Rotations OF children
and spirited singing by the school
The monthly review and social OF
-ighlahd Park Five. No. 10, l.. Q. I,
Macoabees. was held In Northside
Hall Friday. Al the next review, June
10, the degree teams of the various
hives uf Richmond Will meet with
| This hive and rehearse for the grand
rally of all the state hives, to be held
in Richmond June 20 and %.
Mrs. A. s. Burgess, of Fluyanna
| county. Is visiting her sister. MRS ID.
N. Burgess.
Miss Watts. Of Lynehburg. is visit
ing Miss Kyle at the old kasteieure
home.
Mr.. c W Harrys little boy, Jud-
son. is quite sick with measles at MS
fathers home on Fifth avenue.
Mrs, f. r. bingham. Of Northside
Place, WAS called to New York on &C
count Of the serious Illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Walker. OF
Ensiow avenue, moved Monday to
their new home in Chesterfield eoun-
ty.
Mrs. Keith Thompson will leave
soon to join Mr.. Thompson in pater-
son. n. j., where he In engaged In
business
Miss Minnie Wingneld has return
ed home from Washington, ID. C.,
where she has been visiting
Rev. ID. T. Merritt preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening to a large congregation
Mrs. Alley. who in at the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital. ~ improving
Mr. q. w. Bebout. who was ope-
rated on at the Memorial Hospital
for appendicitis, Ia very much I'm
proved and VIII soon return to his
home on Fourth avenue.
The Home Mission Society Will
meet Thursday evening AT S:I5
O'Clock in the home Of Miss Grace
Burgess on Second avenue and Pol
lock street.
The Sunbeam Society win meet
with Miss Ruth Yarbrough, No. sou
Fourth avenue. Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock At this- time Miss
Jeanette QuaTles, delegates to the
district conference that was held In
Ashland last Friday. Will make her
report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Reams, Baley&Co.
30S West Broad Street
DECLARE BOYCOTT
To GET JUSTICE
Chinese Trade Guilds Have Been
Ordered to Refuse Amer
lean Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May 90
All the leading trade guilds In China
we're notified by cable to-day TT boy
colt American goods until the Unit
cd States removes the present restric-
tions against Chinese immigration.
The boycott was decided upon by the
league of justice, formed by 500 rep
resentative Chinese merchants of this
city.
The whole trouble has grown ont If
the establishment Of detention sheds
on Angel Island al such distance
from the city that If a Chinese mer-
chant wishes to testify in favor of a
compatriot he must lose a whole day
in going to the island and return
ing.
We had received assurances from
Washington that something would he
done to relieve the situation said
one Of the leagues leaders to-day,
but nothing tnfne from the prom
Ices. A boycott on American goods
In China at this time win cause great
/ loss, but II is the only effective way
We have OF securing Justice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
OFFICERS SHOOT
BOY FOR RUNNING
Had Done Nothing, But Neglect
ed to Halt at Their
Command.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MARTINSvILLE VA. May Co
David Wade, n colored hoy of this
place, was shot and killed by Reginald
Jones and Henry Pierson. special po-
licemen at Ridgeway, Va, about ten
miles from here. yesterday afternoon.
Wade went to Ridgeway on an ex-
cursion. and in boarding the train to
return he got on the wrong car. Be-
fore the train reached the station he
was told to get get off. and was run
ming to the station when officers,
thinking he had committed some Of
Tense or was n fugitive from justice
from North Carolina. told him to halt.
He failed To do go, and was shot In
the head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
GOING: AFTER PEDDLERS OF
MEMORIAL DAY REFRESHMENTS

Many negroes Monday afternoon
Joined in the observance Of Decora-
ton Day at the National Cemetery,
urr the W williamsburg turnpike. Hen
rico county.
Constable T. II. Gcyclone'il SAM
.uels, before leaving the county court
house Monday morning. insisted that
he was ing TO the cemetery and
enforce the law
Last year" stated the officer, who
claims tn be the oldest constable in
Henrico, II made twenty arrests on
Decoration Day, and | am going 10
see If can aest that record this
year
Cyclone then explained that many
peddlers Of soft drinks and vendors
Of flags carried on their business In
the cemetery without license, while
the annual ceremonies were in pro-
gress last May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF Four Acres of Land with the improve
ments thereon, located at the intersection
OF the Glebe Road with the new road in
Goochland County, Va.
BY virtue of q deed Of Trust, dated
October LIST, 1902, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
Goochland County. Va, in d. b. 40
r. 273, default having been made in
the payment Of portion Of the debt
do 30 by the note holder, | will sell at
Public Auction on tho premises on
Saturday, June 4. 1910 at O'Clock
p. M. the Real Estate described in the
aforesaid deed OF trust Terms: Cash
as to s266s2 and the cost of executing
this trust and the balance on credit
OF IL months with interest added secured
by deed of trust upon the property.
w. NJ. PARRISH, Jr,. Trustee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

VIRGINIA BANKERS TO MEET.

Secretary Nagel, Of the Bureau OF
ComInerce and Labor. TO Speak.
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 38,-N. r
Calling. of this city. secretary OF the
Virginia Bankers Association, has
completed all arrangements for the
seventeenth annual convention Of that
association at the Hotel Chamberiin.
Old Point Comfort. June s. 10 and
IL.
The principal speakers viii be Job
l.. Hedges. Of the New York city bar;
Robert E. James. president OF the
Easton Trust COMPANY Eastet,, PA
Royal Meeker, professor OF political
economics OF Princeton University;
Hon. Charles Nagel. secretary OF com
merce and labor, and T.. p. Miller
president OF the First National bank,
of Lynchburg.
The annual banquet will take place
on the evening OF June 10. The even
ing OF June . Will be given over TO
an entertainment by Polk Miller, Of
Riehmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
THIEVES AT WORK OVER
IN THE EAST END

Thieves entered tie hon,e Of Mr..
NJ. G. Willis. sos North Thirtieth
street.. Sunday night and stole one
block coat. one gray suit. razor and
- few other articles from a dresser
The total loss amounts TO $40. The
police were notified Mcnday morning
but have no clue upon which TO work
Entrance 10 the home was effected
1ArUugh q window.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Rent Bargains

1919 Floyd Avenue
800 Allen Avenue
AIS South Harrison Street.
2il West Cary Street.
1918 West Main Street, I'd fiat
1911 Beverly Street.
1919 West Cary Street,
GIL North Sixth Street.
26Ol West Main Street, store and fiat.
2o0l Powhatan Street,
902 East Leigh Street.
25i4 East Grace Street
232 n Twentieth Street
1871 N. Thirty -second Street. Let fiat
27l0 East Broad Street, let fiat.
Ia North Thirty-first Street
Twenty-eighth Street, near X Street.
GA Garland Avenue.
900 Brookland Park Boulevard.
900 Sycamore Street, Barton Heights.
Echo Avenue, Glen Echo Park
500 Barton Avenue, Barton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
CARDINAL rs INVITED.

To Dedicate Church on Lot Bought by
Him While Vicar In Carolina.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. May 90
Cardinal Gibbons has been invited to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
LAcrn.rti 10 wed.

lAnenaGd 10 Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued in the
hnst1ngs court Monday as follows:
ESrcy II. Bashaw and Miss Mary r.
&nAccck.
Lawfence Greenstreef and Miss
Anmoo LekstxAnd. al Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
New
Stock
Low Prices
Liberal Terms

We are now open for business at
SOB West Broad Street with a
full line of Furniture, Stoves. Rugs,
Druggets, Trunks and everything
in Housefurnishing Goods. We
also have stock Of slightly used
goods at auction prices. Give us
a call and We will save you money,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
East End
Flats

Per Year. Rooms.
so8-l704 w. Cary Street ..... 8
96-i702 w. Cary Street. -. 3
l50-922 e. Broad Street. ...... 4
150--S2l w. Cary Street ...... 4
VIM. b. PIZZTNI CO,
1913 e. Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
GRIEF FOR FIREMAN KILLS
Cotter's Aunt Dies Beside His
Body-Two Funerals To-day.

Lying side by side in their home at
No. 27l Hudson street. are the bodies OF
Timothy Cotter. the fireman who was
suffocated in the Washington street nre
early Monday morning. and that OF ms
aunt. Mrs. Nora whitman, widow Inc
latter died from grief over the sad ending
Of her nephew When the body OF the
young man was brought home, Mrs Will
man could not be consoled. and refused to
leave the room where he lay. On Mon
day evening at O'Clock she died IN
chair by the side of the body She was
forty-five years old.
Chief Croker. by order OF Commls-
sioner Waldo. yesterday issued special
orders that a guard of honor from the
Fire Department shall attend the fu-
nerals Of Cotter and William F. Healey.
who also lost his life in the same fire
The funeral Of Cotter will be held at
St. Alphonsus's Church to-day. and two
men each from the 31st, SOD, 33d. 3Sth.
4oth. 41st and 49th battalions are de-
tailed as a guard of honor.
For the funeral of Fireman Healey, at
St. Peters Church, two men from the
eth. eth. Sth, 9Th. 10th. 11th, 18th and
10th battalions will he the guard of
honor. while number of the men from
Engine Company 10. to which Healey be-
longed, will act as mourners.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
THAW DOWRY RETURNED
Pittsburg Property Was Settled
on Earl of Yarmouth.

Pittsburg. June S.-A deed Of recon
vevance was recorded here to-day which
nractically returns 10 Alice Thaw, sister
of Harry Thaw. and formerly the
Countess of Yarmouth, the marriage
dowr,- that was executed at the time OF
the wedding Of Miss Thaw TO the Earl
Of Yarmouth in this city in 1903.
At the time Of the wedding the sohcl-
Tor Of the Earl of Yarmouth made Ger
tain stipulations which prompted the
Thaw family TO call in certain proml-
nent attorneys of this city. 1t was de-
cidad that the dowry. which consisted
Of an interest in valuable pieces OF
Pjttsburg realty, should be placed IN
trust and the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company. J. Denniston Lyon and others
we're named as trustees.
The fndenture of marriage settlement
VAS one-ffth interest in the realty. ana
after the annulment Alice Thaw brough'
legal proceedings for the recovery OF the
rropertv embraced in the settlement
The conveyance fled to-day was in ac-
cordance with a court order after the
ann,,lrnent of the marriage. The prop
critics involved produce an income OF
S250.e00 a year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
DIDN'T GIVE THE NECKLACE
John B. Mcdonald Denies Know.
ing of Miss Lowrie's S Bauble.

When Frank Grant, who says that he
is a broker at No. 115 Broadway. was
arraigned before Magistrate Marsh at
Stapleton Yesterday on a grand Larceny
charge made by Mrs. Carrie Lee, wife OF
a Staten Island decorator, John B. Nc
Donald. who builds subways was the
principal witness. He was asked TO tell
what he knew about a pearl necklace
valued at sS. 500 and alleged 10 have been
given by him to Jeanette Lowrie, an
actress Mrs. Lee says that she ad-
vanced $500 to Grant on the pawn ticket
for the necklace and then became con-
WINGED that she had done a poor stroke
OF business
Mcdonald said that unless his memory
failed him he had never presented to
Miss Lowrie a necklace Of any kind. He
was positive that in any case he had
never given her one worth $500
Miss Lowrie was not in court. but the
nawnbrol<er was there who had issued
tickets on her necklace and other pos
sessions. Mrs. Lee said that the pawn
broker told her that to get possession
Of all the articles pawned by Miss Low
RE she would have to pay s4,700. with
interest and charges, and the $500 she
had turned over TO the defendant. The
hearing was not finished. Meanwhile
Grant remains in the Richmond County
iail under bail Of $4,000. reduced from
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
YALE SHELL CAPSIZES
Four Oarsmen Come to Grief in
Practice on Thames Course.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June S.-A Gen
tlemen's Four" made up to row for fun
at the Yale quarters. this evening came
TO grief on the Thames course after it
had gone a mile. The shell was cap
sized and the oarsmen were thrown into
the river. After more than fifteen min
utes. during which the four clung to the
shell and yelled. the launch Elihu Yale
picked them up
The members of the four were Man
ager Street and Head Coach Hawes. of
the Yale freshmen eight; Scully of the
freshman substitute list. and Robbins. a
former member of the Yale crew. who is
visiting here.
Hawes is nearly seven feet tall. and
when he caught a crab" he kicked Rob
bins the oarsman in front. who fell over
hoard Hawes followed and the boat
capsized All the men are good swim
mers. but they were thoroughly chilled
and were put TO bed in their quarters as
soon as they returned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
HIGHER COST OF LIVING
Incomes Will Be Commensurate
However, Says Mr.. Gary.

Chicago, June s.-Elbert H. Gary ciaii ,
man OF the executive board of the Chl' 91
states steel Corporation. in an interview
today predicted an increase in the cost oi
living. a general wage advance and an au-
,-ance in the cast o. production OF nearS
ali commodities.
-.Ve are now ia the centre Of one OF in5
greatest harvests Of prosperity the couhli >
has eyer witnessed" said Mr.. Gary. ana
the future is bright for a continuance M .,
good times. but with these good times WIN
egrelv come an increase in the cost OF Nv
,.,g Commodities are going upward nm
ttrfals are higher. and wages are adVahc'i7
Al a fair rate. This means more money
for the butcher, baker and others thal pr
ide for the home And IL is not only 'u7i
and proper but viii make for better gen
afaI result all ever the country
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SIX TO ARREST A WOMAN
Knocked Another Woman Down
in Street, It Was Charged.

After a strenuous struggle with six
noicemen, Mrs. Elizabeth Niau. of NO.
onf West 10th street, was arrested at
her home yesterday on a charge of as
sa,Ilt The complainant was a young
woman. who said she was Marie Shields,
Of Baltimore. staying with friends at the
Times Square Hotel
According to the complainant. she was
walking in West 46th street when Mrs.
Viau rushed at her and knocked her
down. afterward inf1icting severe in
irries on her Miss Shields said she had
never seen Mrs. Viau before.
Mrs. Viau was arraigned in the West
Side court and sent to prison in default
g Ct 600 bail TO await examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SON OF CABRERA INJURED
Cut in Throat by Bottle-has
Reen in Ill Health.

Cherbourg. France. June S.-Accordlhs
10 a report entered in the police recoros
here son Of President Cabrera Oh
Guatemala reached here to-day from
paris with a wound in his throat ana
vas taken aboard the steamer hIoi-
,,ripzessin Cecilie. which sailed for Ne"
vork Cabrera was attended by a nurse
and physician, and il was said 'iia' ii0
had received his injury from a proNeii
hottie. His wound is not serious
Cabrera has been in i'll health accord
ing 20 the statement given out TOT
long time. and has been attended pS
nurse during his sojourn in Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
VESUVIUS CLAIMS VICTIM
Fumes from Fissure Kill a San
franciscan.

Naples. June S.-An American. who
has been identified as ]. A. Silon, of San
FRANCISCO. met sudden death to-day on
n,o,,nt Vesuvius. He had climbed up
the mount, which since the earthquake
has shown signs Of greater activity, and
.,,,,,.,ached too near a ffssure which was
~il;+,ire s,lIphuric gas. He was over
come by the fumes. and died almost in
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
AGREE IN FAR EAST
Russia and Japan Reach Com
plete Understanding.

Toxic. June "a complete under
standing has been reached by Russia and
Japan on questions relating 70 Far East
ern affairs
7 * not known that the results Of the
agreement viii be published for the pres
ent. but il is not thought that there VIII
he any material change in the provisions
of the existing agreement.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
M CONSIDER PRocTER OFFER
'h University Trustees VIII
o Special Meeting TODAY.

i'rlaceter :, ,@pa 90 The Tribune
ls u The =, - June IA special meet
hss been - as'ees Of Princeton University
~, he ba.,. ,e.iea for to-morrow. in order
= -.- rer,-I-- -.,.'ess thar must b. oarried out
LAY sasiI =. spring meeting Ola next Mon
sfiiy via. = Oe Too greatly hurried. IL
1ensse,e5 ,''s nature Of The business "a ne
t-.s 10 .earn morrow Viii be il was impos-
a.ors ,b,, ~. IN but there arc persis,.,, m
81 N.ss.o ny Proctor wilI re,,.,,. 80 -
'he university a. m 80, -, -
eagoe-,lr.- -''e'ed that inpor,ar. -.
ne gradaa,. gifts ana offe.s for
H'''rov. IT,. ''i'o'i VIII ne considered 10
f''.lent - nc Trustees themselves we're
L. L u 's'i - niiir the nafure Of the bps.-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
WOULD PROHIBIT BRIDGE WHIST
Louisiana Legislator Wants Mothers
and Babies to Get Acquainted.

Baton Rouge. La, June Representative
Derouen will introduce a bill in the lower
house for the absolute suppression OF the
playing of bridge whist
II am Introducing this measure" de-
clared Mr.. Derouen yesterday. FOR the
benefit of children of my state. who rarely
have an opportunity TO know their bridge
playing mothers 1t is also for the beneht
of husbands. who hardly have a speaking
acquaintance with their bridge playing
wives"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
ooncenF TALlAFERRo's DEFEAT.

,,,souvilIe Fla, June 6.--Friends Of
- states Senator James r Talia-
- concede that Governor y. P Brow
"a Yon Yesterdays election for the Senate
-, aver 1.5o0 With all counties heard from
nycent parts Of four strong Broward coun-
,be former Governors lead is over
:, 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SECOND M'KlNLEY ASCENT
Three Companions of Lloyd
Confirm His Story.

Fairbanks, Alaska. June S.-"Pete"
Anderson. W. r. Taylor and Charles Nc
GOnnigle, who were with Tom Lloyd
when he reached the summit of Mount
Mckinley, on April g. arrived at Fair
banks to-day. They said they climbed
the mountain a second time. reaching
the summit on May II. They corrob-
GRATED the story of the first ascent
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Mr.. MORGAN'S PURCHASE
Lebreton's Collection of Faience
for METROPOLITAN

Paris. June S.-J. Pierpont Morgan has
acquired for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. New York. CASTOR Lebreton's
noteworthy collection of ancient faience
of Rouen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

The men who made this ascent and the
hackers of the expedition were all sour
doughs," as the Alaska pioneers are called.
a group of them were assembled at Fair
banks Alaska, one evening, when Tom
Lloyd ventured the assertion that II would
be an easy thing to climb Mount Mckinley.
Three of the company, l.. w Griffin,
Gust" Peterson and Bill McPhee. agreed
TO put UP $500 apiece to finance an expedi-
ton if Lloyd would head it. The party
started on February II of this year. on
April 3 they reached the north summit and
erected an American flag there. on April
II Lloyd returned to Fairbanks They de-
clared they found no evidence that any one
had reached the summit before them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Mad Flight Begins.

There was no apparent method in his
brief career and mad careening. There
he was. cutting a corner 10 the quick.
dressed in his sack suit and dusty derby
hat. Back across the field. with the
motion Of a hobby horse, another corner
cut in the same intolerant manner, and
Hamilton slid over the shed of the Aero
nautical Society. darted down toward
the automobile parties. flew directly over
them so low they could almost hear his
watch tick. shot up in the air again
seemed 70 pull on the left rein until his
steed was hesitating whether TO fall
over backward or execute the reverse
waltz step. the situation ending in sons
new aerial knots being tied and left be-
hind him
He introduced the double dip. which
doesn't mean anything on paper. but
makes women scream and the men use
swear words
II can't be described. but just when
the crowd feels sure that Hamilton will
be hurt and is wondering what 10 do he
flies almost straight up and does the
whole thing over again. and although
his face cannot be seen il is felt that he
is grinning.
When Hamilton came down to earth
last night Mr. Toulmin said:
Il want to congratulate you on your
splendid performance"
You want to look out for him, Ham
flton." said a bystander. Mr.. TOulmin
NAV be trying TO catch you"
why didn't you get out there on the
field" said the aviator 10 the attorney.
and let me catch you?"
John ]. Frisbie started in his aero
plane. but the rear rudder broke Philip
Wilcox. a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity has built a machine on the gen.
eral lines of the Farman biplane and ex-
poets Lewis Strang. the automobile
driver. TO try TO fly in IL at Garden city
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Hamilton will fly from there to
Whitestone to-day. an air distance OF
about ten miles. where tug will be-
waiting TO carry his machine 10 its start
ing point in the trip to Philadelphia
Mr.. Hamilton swiH leave Governors
Island at a. m. on Saturday for his eX-
cursion 20 Philadelphia. during which
he will be permitted any number OF
stops. and on his return TO this city.
which will be on the same day. he will
fly first 70 Grants tomb and from there
to Governors L-laud
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Fast Trsln 10 Wiilamstown, Mass, be-
ginning June II. Lv Grand Cen Term. y. e.
y n q n RR1 80 D. m. ar. Willi1mstown
7:0I D. III. Connects for Bennington. Vt
AdNt.