davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
METHODIST.

UNION STATION METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Twenty-fourth and n streetD-Rev.
R. Fl. POTTS, pastor. Preaching at II \. ".
by Rev GEORGE r. STUART, d. D., the
NJ ordination service. conducted by Bishop
AIPHEus w. WILSON. Sermon by Rev. r.
T. wATERFIELD. sunday School $50 A.
NJ Addresses by former pastors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

HANDSOME MARBLE MANTELs AND
marble tile. taken out of old Post
Office building; prices low IL sold at
once. Cali Madison 5312.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

RENTED; THREE
months, So: with privilege of apply
CAN WHITING MACHINE CO. sos
East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Bnarnillq.

THE LURAY, ios EAST MAIN
Street; permanent. transient and
table board at reasonable rates.
Madison 1861.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

LARGE. FURNISHED ROOMS; AC-
commodate two or more, ITO East
Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BY n. w. Bowe G. Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

TWO TWO. STORY FRAME HOUSES
TAYLOR AND ROWLAND STREETS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

F, MONUMENTAL CHURCH Greeted ISL
ON site OF Theatre burned ISL, Broad Street
below Twelfth).-seryices at II A. N. and
p. NJ. Seats free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

WILL SACRIFICE ONE LATEST
model typewriter, new. Address
TYPEWRITER, e 1873. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

FOR SALE. COAL VASES, PLATE
warmers, superior cutlery. NOLT-
ING. 1876 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

FOR SAFE, 200 SHARES OF STOCK
of the Richmond Iron Works, max.
ers of the "yirginian" automobile;
make me an offer. Address VIZ
GINIAN." care r. o. Box No. $50.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

BOARDERS WANTED: IA WEST
Clay; two gentlemen OF man anu
wife: reasonable terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

READ THE NEW IDEA NEXT WEEK
referring to gamblers who are pro-
tected in certain hotels in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

A TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
without peer-fve gallons for 25c..
delivered--Holly Springs Lithia
Water Phone Monroe ATT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CORNER
Monument Avenue and Lombardy Street,
Sabbath School $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
kooli1s fnr Bent.


FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. TRAY
LOR, 232l Stuart Avenue. Phone Mon
tt roe 546 s5s |.al l5{E'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

ONE FURNISHEDsIIALI4 ROOM: ! VERY
reasonable; adjoining bath. & North
Sixth Street. Madison 392s.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cBRoAD AND
Twclfth StteetsJ--Pastor. Rev GEO. ".
MCDANIEL D. b. Tho Rev. u H. RAW
LfNGS, p. D., VIII preach at II a. N, and
the Rev j. C. G. NEWTON. b. D.. returned
missionary. at +. NJ. sunday school "a
w. Patterson, supt) $3.50 Is. NJ 4 welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
u. CREDITORS

In the matter Of No. 9I3.
LEE a. JENNINGS, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

In the ma alter of No. 975.
PRINTING
CO, INC, Al
Bankrupt, Bankruptcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
NEW EXPERT PISTOL SHOT
BADGE is NEARLY READY

The new expert pistol shot badge
authorized by the last congress is about
really for issue to the regular army and
militia men who have qualified. It is a
pretty silver badge with crossed re-
XoiNers Of similar design of the ex-
pert rife badge. At present. it is be
lIeved that there are only 800 men in
the army and militia who have quail
fed for the badge. But the unique de-
sig1 and the fact that it is a prize
worth working for, it is claimed. will
stimulate interest in revolver shooting.
An extra bar for each years quail
tication as sharpshooter and expert
1feman IS also to be issued by the
ordnance officials Of the army. This
Will be the first year that a bar is issued
for each qualification. IF the order
continues in force and men remain in
service for p years, at the end of that
time they will have long line of bars
hanging under each other pinned on the
blouse
Whether bars viii be issued for each
year previous to this one that men have
qualified IS a question to be decided
later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
FAMOUS SPORTS WRITER
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK. September Ia Gaspar
Whitney. author. wilderness explorer
and former editor of Outing. filed :,
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court TODAY.
Nhtney states the amount if his IiabjI-
ines as S36.157.9S. and names as his
principal unsecured creditor Robert,
Bacon. Ambassador to France. who
loaned Whitney 500. 900. All the author
and editor has in the way of assets
Is Iust about enough to pay for an extra
good suit Of clothes. $75.
In 1895, Whitney's wife. Mrs. Anna
yhlIds Whitney, whom he married in
iss9, obtained a divorce in Oklahoma
On the grounds OF marital neglect and
constructive abandonment. Soon after
She had been awarded her decree she
married Charles a. Baudoine. promi-
neht IN social and sporting affairs in
this city.
Whitney married again in March.
i>'', his second wife being Cora A.
base. the daughter of Orrin ?. Chase
OF Chicago. This second venture into
ma5nmopy also turned out badly. for
IN December, 1908, the second Mrs.
Whitney obtained divorce in Omaha.
with an award Of $50 weekly aIimonv
She charged extreme cruelty and non
support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

trusty Chinaman. who had never fallen
down before, and imperative orders
given for Its return one hour before the
Rial was 10 head for Moroland
At Cetu all was gladstone and happr.
The bands played the crowds cEeered
the fsanc;ng horses cantered past. the
banquet board was spread. and Switzer
spoke And little did they think and
little did they know.
But once aboard the lugger and far
out on the main the blow fell There
was not only no Chinaman. but there
was no laundry It was too late to turn
back, and never with greater sorrow
did the laundrvless see the land sink
into the sea. How they have managed
ever since is a painful story. But relief
IS on the way.
The moment the unhappy Chinaman
discovered that the Rial had gone and
he was left alone with the laundry and
Cebu, he beat it for Manila He got
here yesterday, and his baggage looked
like cross section of haberdas sherry
with dry goods store annex.
A tremble he reported to Conrad
Hathaway, the resourceful. The re
sourceful one did not even delay to
roast him, but instantly chartered d
steamer and sent the chino and the
laundry south to greet the unwashed
Never was such a cargo taken 'er the
stormy sea, and no galleon freighted
with ingots of gold ever got such wei
come as awaits this precious craft.
Dressing for dinner will be resumed
at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
.SECRE TARY SH|RTLESS
IN A FOREIGN LAND
The War Chiefs Laundry Went
Astray and Main Tour Was
Made by Turnings.

MANILA, August -. - Secretary
Dickinson has been sailing over pretty
southern seas. the acclaimed of the ac-
Chalmers. the envied of the envious, but
there is sorrow in his heart. 1t is a
domestic secret, so don t tell anybody,
but his laundry went astray
And not only did his laundry GO
astray, but so did the gubernatorial
washing. SO did the blouses that span
the manly chest of Clarence Edwards.
So did the stylish gear that makes the
handsome figure of the secretary of COM
merce and police look like the picture
in the magazines with the arrow over
the shoulders
Also did the pants and roundabouts
of the genial aide, but they deserved
to go, for he gave the order that was
not carried out. So did the dainty gar
let's not count the clothes now.
Cebu-where Switzer lives-is where
it happened--in other words. as they
say under the pictures, X marks the
spot. At Cebu the good ship Rial re-
semhled a laundry bag. The way had
been long and warm. and Monday, when
the CLOTHES are usually made up, had
come and gone. Something had to be
done, and so the orders went forth.
The laundry was collected, loaded into
a furniture van, placed in charge of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
YALE TRACK TEAM
GETS BUSY EARLY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 9.
Coach Mack Of the Yale varsity track
team has decided to take some members
Of the team to Lakevllle for early fall
training. Mack viii be at Lakeville
with the football squad, which reports
there early next week to stay a fort
night and he plans to have the track
men report at the same time. Yale lost
nearly all its point winners last season,
and the new material, it is believe at
Yale, can be developed much more
readily by having two weeks drill be-
fore college opens.
Like the football squad, the track
team Will be quartered in the dormitor-
ies of the Hotchkiss preparatory school,
and Will practice daily on the grounds
Of the school
Yale has never before called out part
of the track squad for work before
college opens. The fact that the train
ing will be in practically the highest
mountain region of Connecticut will al
low the track men to do much more
work than would be possible if they
reported early ON Yale field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
SPORT s
.ECKLUND PROVES
A TOPNOTCHER
Sixteen-Year-0ld EVA Tennis
Player Wins Hall
Cup.

When a coolheaded, unperspiring six
teen-year Old racqueter plays a lazy
looking game, wins three sets, not
easily, hut wins them, from an able
opponent, serves a pulling slzzIer Just
over the net tape, has a backhand
stroke which is better than many AL
forehand movements, it is not to be
wondered that he wins in the finals and
carries home the cup. That is what
young William EckIund of Eva did
yesterday afternoon on the Beretana
courts, when he defeated Collins. his
senior a. few years, who Put up a
classy game, but not the winning one.
Eoklund is a conner, youngster who
will have a look-in at the territorial
championship before long. a racqueter
who is to be reckoned with by Castle,
Anterior and the rest of the top.
notchers.
Young Ecklund has been playing
tennis since he was knee high to a leaf
hopper, but schoolwork kept him out of
the tournaments on the town courts,
and only permitted him to whang his
racquet on the Eva courts which have
produced players of the best calber.
Ecklund has about finished school and
is now employed in one of the planta-
ton departments and has a look-in at
cups and other tournament trophies.
the first being the Hall cup which he
secured yesterday after climbing stead
lily upward Collins defeated A. NJ
NOVEL; and Captain Low of the Marine
Corps, both Al players, but Collins had
handicap in his favor, but yesterday
he and Ecklund played it out even, and
it went to Ecklund, -.
The first set was holly contested by
Collins, who worked feyerishly, lobbing
and volleying in a mastery way. Eek
lund played through the first set and
about the end got his second wind and
then played some. His returns were
well placed, his backhand strokes were
marvels OF accuracy. and he seemed to
be able to stand still in the court and
pick Collins returns without difficulty.
The second set went 81. Ecklund
PLAYED without turning a hair. HIS
lobbing was a feature and the ball
landed three times out of four directly
on the tape The last set went 6-3.
In the middle of the set Ecklund fell
down somewhat while Collins seemed to
be playing a winning streak. but Eek
Ind came back and won out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
ELECT ALL THE
FORMER OFFICERS
Manoa Tennis Club Will Hold
a Tournament Next
Week.

The annual meeting of the Manoa
Tennis Club, held last evening resulted
not only in the reelection of all the
officers but in upholding the entertain
ment committee in the plans it had
projected for holding tournaments and
other features on the courts. 1t was
supposed that some opposition to the
tournament plan would develop owing
to the fact that some members thought
It would involve too much expense.
However. the majority thought differ
emily and the tournaments viii be
! brought about. probably next week
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, this
week being taken up by tournament
to be held on the new courts of the
Moana Hotel at Waikiki next Satur
|, day. when the courts viii be formally
| opened. The officers elected were W.
re-. Singlehurst. president; A. NJ. Novel;,
vice president; B. Won Damn, Secre
tarv; NJ. Macintyre, treasurer; grounds
committee, Messrs. Steere. DEER, Vale
Beardmore; entertainment committee,
Messrs. Singlehurst. NOVEL;. Steere and
Bear dmore.
The tournament to be held next week
has been announced but the details
Iave not yet been worked out sufficient
~ to indicate just how the players are
to be drawn. Members of other clubs
will be invited to participate, in all
probability.
The Manoa Tennis Club is in pros
porous condition and there is desided
interest in the club s welfare. The ex-
penses of installing the lights for night
playing have been made up and the
new grounds committee will 90 ahead
with improvements to the clubhouse
The grounds are in splendid shape and
the entire corner occupied by the club
in College Hills is one of the beauty
spots of the attractive valley suburb
The tournament will be held at night
The lights are constant now and there
is little flicker from the lamps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
GOOD LUCK At POOL
DID NOT CONTINUE

Good luck at pool last night resulted
in a broken head for David Kali, Jr.,
who made the mistake Of picking out
a bad loser for d gaming companion
The latter, Chinese, who Afterwards
gave his name as ''Charlle to the
police. is now awaiting charge OF as
sault. probably with deadly weapon
The two were playing pool in one OF
the so-called billiard parlors opposite
the fishmarket on King street, Kali
finally accommodating most of the other s
visible finances.
Charlie resented this to the extent
of landing on the successful player with
his fist following this action by remov-
ing himself from the scene as speedily
as possible.
Kali ran after him and caught up
with him in the tishmarket but just as
he was going TO retaliate, Charlie seized
q hammer and caught his pursuer on
the back of the scalp, laying 1t open.
The Waterman at the fshmarket. known
as :" Muumud'' from the fact that he is
crippled, made dive for the Chinese
and lust as he seized the hammer, Char
lie caught the now PROSTATE man IN
the back with heavy nail puller.
An officer from the central station
arrived on the spot few minutes at
forwards and took both men in Gus
todv. Kali, while getting the worst
end of this argument, may have to ex-
plain why he was playing pool for
money, which happens to be violation
of the law He is at present IN the
hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
GREER MAY RACE ARNST IN
CANADIAN SWEEPSTAKE

Frank Gpeer is negotiating for a race
with Edward Durham az Toronto later
in the season Greer has been asked to
take part in sweepstake at the Cana
dian city, in which it is expected that
Arnst will compete on his way back
home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line

The bark FOOTING sUEY will sail
from New York for this port about
October Is, subject to change. Freight
taken at lowest rates. For information
apply to Chas. Brewer & Co., 81 Kilby
street, Boston, or Theo. b. Davies 1
Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Amen Corner Weeps
 " V " V " Boss Platt Is No More.
Famed New--York Leader, Who Was Leading Figure in Empire State,
 Summoned by Reaper

up a business career, which led the way to the presidency of national bank at TiOga, N. r., and to a sue cessful venture in the lumber trade in Michigan. After serving a term as clerk of Tioga county in the days i'm mediately preceding the Civil War, he made his real advent in national politics as a Representative in Con gress from 1872 to 1875.
 Three years later he became secre- tary and one of the directors of the United States Express company, ana in 1880 was elected president of that corporation. After having been ap- pointed New York quarantine com missioner, MT. Platt in 1881, was elect ed to the United States Senate as the colleague of Roscoe ConkEng. Mir Platt succeeded Francis Herman, his term beginning March 4, 1881. In May of the same year, in eonse- quenee of a quarrel with President Garfield over the distribution of pat ronage in New York state, Senators Conkling and Platt resigned from the Senate, expecting to be reelected, in stead of which the places they had vacated were given to Lapham and Miller. For months after PlatG was eartooned and ridieuled as the "Me Too' to Senator Conkling.
 Despite this baekset Platt gradu- ally made himself the ruling factor in New York state politics, and event ually was returned to the United States Senate in 1897 without the usual formality of a nominating speech, with no word of eulogy, but with a strength of votes that was overwhelming. In 1903 he was re- elected He had been a member of every Republican national convention since 1876 and an important factor in most of them, as well as in the na- tional committee.
 Senator Platt's first wife, Helen Barstow, died in 1901. During the several years that followed her death the private affairs of the aged Sen ator often found their way into the public prints. On October II, 1903, he contracted a secret marriage with Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, matrimon- ial venture which brought upon his as troublous a period in his domestic career as many that he had survived in politics. At the time of his mar riage to Mrs. Janeway, it was an open secret that the sons of the Senator were bitterly opposed to the match and that they had made a
 Continued on Page Four.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press. .+;g-s-
 NEW YORK, March 7.-After a simple service tomorrow at the home of his son, Frank, the body of T. c. Platt, former political leader and three times Senator from New York who died Sunday, will be borne to Oswego on a special train, leaving at T p. m. Another special will go from Washington and still another from Albany, to accommodate friends.
 The funeral will be held at Oswego on Wednesday at 10:3O a. m.
 The "Amen corner" adopted reso- lutions. It will be represented by Thomas Smith, secretary for Tammany Hall.
 Frank Platt said his fathers estate is not worth more than $200,OO0.
 Today message of eondolenee pour ed into the residence Of Frank Platt, where his fathers body lies tonight. The old Senators comrades in the Amen Corner" adopted resolutions or sorrow. Although Platt was a Re publican, the "Amen Corner" resolu- tions were offered by Thomas Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall. They are as follows:
 "Thomas Collier Platt, during whose leadership the Republican "Amen Cor ner" had its beginning, made his home the natural meeting place of men of all shades of political belief and all religious denominations, all professions, trades, eallings. He won and retained the tile of friend alike from political opponents and parti- san allies.
 "The Amen Corner,' owing its ex- istence to Platt, endeavors to conserve the pleasant friendships formed in the days when a personality most di- reetly influenced its members, and was a guard to protect the spirit in which the Corner had it's origin"
 A committee was appointed to at tend the funeral.
 Few men have been more in the public eye during the last twenty-five years than Thomas Collier Platt. His entrance into national prominence in 1881 was under conditions so unusual that his earlier public career and his prominence as a banker and merchant have been generally forgotten.
 Senator Platt was born in Oswego, N. r., July 15, 1883, and prepared for college in the Oswego Academy. Un- able, on account of bad health, to pur- sue his college course beyond the sophomore year at Yale, MT. Platt took
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Millionaire Cudahy Wal 1ops Man Whom He Finds. Unexpectedly
 In His Home
BRUISED AND BEATEN FINAN-
 GER WILL NOT START ANY PROSECUTION
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March z. - Jere Lillis, president of the Western Exchange Bank, was assaulted by John Cudahy, the millionaire packer, when the latter found the banker in his home on Saturday night, but he will not prosecute.
 A charge of disturbing the peace against Cudahy will probably be dis missed when it comes on trial March 18th. This will end the affair, as far as punishment are concerned.
 Counsel for Lillis made it known to- night that there will be no legal ac- ton. LiIlis' condition is improving rapidly. He will be removed to his home tomorrow.
 Mrs. Cudahy rushed to the arms of her father, General Cowan of Oma- ha when the latter got off the train tonight in answer to her summons to come at once.
 Briefly Mrs. Cudahy told story practically the same as was given out today. ''t
 She said she had been autoing with .Lillis, and was resting in the library when her husband entered and at lacked the banker.
 General Cowan was much affected.
 "My daughter is absolutely inno- cent,' said General Cowan. CT re- gret that Cudahy was so cowardly as to say my home is ruined.' He did it for his own protection, and did not think of the children who must suffer from his untrue statement"
 He was unable to say whether there will be a divorce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
BILL IS
 CHANGED IN HOUSE
By Associated Press.

By ASSOcl3ued Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March z. - The House committee on interstate commerce made drastic changes in the administration railroad bill today by striking out the authorization under which a carrier owning 50 per cent of another line may extend it's hold ings.
 This one provision was inserted at the request of the Attorney General as a part of the bill reported by the Senate committee.
 The provision allowing railroads now leasing another line for twenty years or more, to renew the lease, was also eliminated. An amendment was adopted prohibiting a director of one line from becoming a director in a competing line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
PREVAILS AGAIN IN THE
 QUAKER CITY
Comparative Quiet Again Reigns in Old Penn Despite
 Large General Strike
By Associated Press.

By -ASSOctated Press.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March :. - If the police canvass is correct, less than 10000 men responded to the call for sympathetic strike. Today was the quietest since the ear men. went out.
 Mayor Reyburn tonight said that the sympathetic strike was over, so far as the officials are concerned. Transit conditions are improved, as citizens are showing a growing dispo- sition to ride.
 According to Director of Public Safety Clay, 1s,4OO men are out.
 The labor leaders assert the number to be 100000, and seoff at the police figures. At least 4,000 attended a labor meeting today, at which speak CTS bitterly denounced the city of feials. The address of woman So- cialist aroused enthusiasm.
 The business association appointed a committee to urge bankers, business, religious and fraternal organizations to an united effort to end the strike.