davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

For the purpose of further consider
ing the oyster situation in the James
River bottoms. the State Commission
OF Fisheries will hold q meeting this
morning at II o'clock at Murphy
Hotel. Secretary s, William Mathews,
OF Accomac, arrived last evening 70
attend the meeting.
The commission Will probably con-
suit with the Governor and the AT
torney- General as to the next steps TO
be taken In view Of the peaceful ma
ture of Yesterdays conference between
Commissioner Lee and the tongers, II
is presumed that not much aside from
the legal aspects OF the resufVey VIII
be considered,
Although Mr.. Lee had apparently not
contemplated asking for militia TO alo
in keeping order in the river, such ac,
ton was evidently thought OF In some
quarters. Adjutant- General W w
Sale was in waiting yesterday ut the
home OF. his parents in Rockbridgs
county, ready to take train Tor
kichmond ii notitiedto do 50, His office
was in readiness to execute any orders
which might be received. There was
terday regarding the river situation.
and relief was expressed last night at
the evident nverting of trouble.
Planters Appeal.
The formal notice filed by the plant
ers with the Governor and the Fish
Commissioner. stating that the State
is not properly protecting them III
maintaining possession of the ground
which it has leased to them. and CIV
ing notice that they will hold the STATE
responsible for loss and damage. IS
n IrNNt q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

September 90. 1910.
AFTER q dong and painful illness,
MRS. LOUISA g. SCHAAF,. widow OF
Christian Schaaf. in the ffty-fourth
year Of her age. She leaves to mourn
their loss four sons and two dauph.
ters-F. B. Schaaf. E. NJ. Sehaaf, q
l. schaaf, B. w. Schaaf. Mrs. Annie
c.. Poehler and Miss ii. p Schaaf.
besides her rnother-Mrs. B. Brauer,
two brother-O. l.. Brauer and F.
". Brauer, and one sister-8rs
Charles Gasser.
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Eyanvelical Church. corner Eighth
and Marshall Streets. THURSDAY.
September %. 1910. at 4 P. NJ. In
torment at Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. September 2o.-
w, NJ. Hogshead, forty-seven years old.
is dead at strib1ings Springs. Augusta
county. He leaves his widow. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Demand Right.

I'VE want our rights said Mr..
Mountioy We want them. and we
have decided that we will have them.
cost villa, 1t may. We do not propose
any violence IL we can get what ee-
longs to us. all we want Is square
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
HOSTILITY IN NEAR EAST
Turkey and Greece May Soon
Break Diplomatic Relations.

Constantinople, Aug. 31.-An early
rupture of diplomatic relations between
Greece and Turkey is possible. NJ. Cry
naris, the Greek Minister. made serious
representations to-day to Rifaat Pacha,
the Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
IN a recrudescence Of the boycott move
ment against Greek goods, which is
beins carried out with bitterness and
hostility throughout the empire. and to
the threatened expulsion Of Greeks from
Salonica.
Rifaat Pacha promised to exert his
influence to remedy the abuses. but ne
demonstrated with NJ. Gryparis concern
ing the election last week OF numerous
Cretan candidates to the Greek National
Assembly. among them the Cretan leader
yenezelos, who is likely to be the next
premier. against whom Turkey has pro
tested
The Turkish press is indulging In
s.ropg comment on the situation. IL
sneaks of Greece and Bulgaria as DIS
,urbers of the peace in the interior ot
Turkey. and suggests the necessity oil
NAL king another sacrifice and giving a
good lesson to these nalevolent neigh
bors"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE
More than 100 Riotous Cloak
makers Arrested.

4 mob of about two hundred strik-
ing cloakmakers, with them many
women. gathered in front of the build
ing AT No. 6 East 32d street shortly
before / o'clock this morning and
started to parade up and down the
street reviling a party Of strike break
ers ouartered in the establishment Of
Silver & Co, cloak manufacturers.
The, yelling woke up every person in
the neighborhood and disturbed the
members of the knickerbockar Club
across the street Telephones were
brought into service and Police Head
quarters received reports of the dis
turbance from many householders as
we'll as from the management of the
club.
Word was sent to Inspector McClusky
and he, with Lieutenant Gilhooley. of the
West 30th street police station, hurried
to the scene with a number of patrol
men The police found the mob running
up and down the street, yelling at the
tops OF their voices and denouncing the
strike breakers.
The police rushed the crowd, and Oh
the first trip back to the station house
brought in twenty-siX prisoners. In the
meantime officers and patrol wagons
from the old and the new West goth
street stations arrived. and before the
excitement had subsidized more than one
hundred prisoners. among them twenty
women, had been taken to the West 50tt
street station house
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
COULDN'T CATCH LOVERS
New Rochelle Man Finally Sends
Forgiveness by Phone.

Charles T. Skiilen burst into the office
of the city Clerk a New Rochelle yes
terdav morning and demanded to know
II his son. Lawrence Earl Skillen. tWen-
tv-one wears old had taken out mar
riage license When Miss Jane Walter,
secretary to the City Clerk, told him
that she had issued one, the father
rushed to the telephone and consumed
quarter of an hour calling up various
churches.
He found clew that took him to the
reCtory of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament where Father Joseph f. X
Maxcy. one of the curates, said he had
lust married the young man to Miss
Ethel NJ. Rhodes.
The father returned to his home, at
No 13O North avenue. where he broke
the news to Mrs. Skillen. Meanwhile
Mr.. and Mrs. Skillen. jr., were at the
Rhodes home. in Main street. Sycamore
Park. New Rochelle receiving CON
gratulations and enjoying the wedding
breakfast.
At noon the bridegroom's parents gave
their blessing over the telephone.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
STARTLES BOARD OF HEALTH
Hartford Woman of sc Dies
from Infantile Paralysis.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Hartford. Conn, Aug. 31.-In the death
Of Mrs. H. II. Smith, sixty-six years old.
at her home, near Suffield. Conn, but
just over the Massachusetts state line
Connecticut medical authorities expert
enced a surprise to-day.
AS far as records show, this was the
first case of infantile paralysis, or an
terror poliomyeiitis, that has ever at
tackled an adult at the advanced age of
siXty-siX years. Mrs. Smith was Ill only
week. and every effort was made to
conquer the disease as soon as the par
tiaT paralysis OF the limbs maze certain
the diagnosis.
There have been a number of cases
and some deaths among the children of
Suffield and vicinity. and the epidemic
has been traced to Springfield, where
more than a hundred cases have been
reported. The state Board of Health,
which has taken drastic action against
the aff1iction, will make a special inves-
tigation into the death of Mrs Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
RUNS OVER BOY; SPEEDS Or!
Automobile Driver Cries Out to
Onlookers, "Ill Be Back"

When an unidentified chauffeur ran
his machine over ten year-old William
Hasset, in front of No. 81 East 130th
street, last evening. he stopped the au
tomobile and jumped out; then he
cranked the machine. and with a cry
I'll be back" continued on his way
The I'll be back" remark was d.
rected TO Mrs. May Pierson and John
Anthony, who were within a few feet OF
where the accident occurred. Mrs. Pier
son and Anthony say the chauffeur did
not approach the boy. who was lying
unconscious. He had severe scalp
wound and was bruised about the body.
He was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
The automobile had disappeared
around a corner before Patrolman Don
nelly reached the scene Of the accident.
but Mrs. Pierson gave him the license
number of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
CONCESSION TO AMERICA
Turkey Exempts Institutions
from the Ottoman Law.

Constantinople. Aug. 31.-Oscar S
Straus, American Ambassador to Tur-
key. after long negotiations, has sue
Ceeded in obtaining a decision from the
Council Of State approving the act OF
the Council of Ministers, in which al
foreign religious, educational and benev-
olent institutions are exempted from the
provisions of the Ottoman law. Besides
being freed from numerous restrictions
these institutions now are permitted to
hold landed properties over three hun
dred American organizations are af-
feCted by the decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ARCTIC PARTY RETURNING
Whitney Rainey Hunting Ex-
pedition Heard From.

The following wireless message from
Captain Robert Bartlett. who command
ed the steamer Roosevelt for Peary on
his voyage to the pole, was received here
Yesterday, via Indian Harbor, Labrador
by personal friend:
''All fine. Will see you in New YORK
next Monday
Captain Bartlett sailed from Boston on
June 10, for Sydney, G. B.. in command
Of the steamer Bootilie. carrying an
Arctic hunting party organized by Harry
whitney, of New Haven, and Paul
Rainey., Of this city. Others in the party
were DR. NJ J. Johnson. of Lexington,
XIV. and Hugh ]. Inman. of New York.
When Captain Bartlett was asked be-
fore sailing if there was any intention
to search for DR.. Cooks records, at Etah,
he answered. Il don't believe We'll bother
TO take the time.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
PASTOR BARS "HoBBLE'' SKIRTS
Declares Women SO Attired Must Not
Come to His Church.

Croveville, \. J.. Aug 81 tSpeciaD-ihe
edict has gone forth from the sanctun OF
the Rev. Peter Henry. pastor OF the ffSt
Reformed Church. that no woman wearing
a '.hobble" skirt can enter the portals or
the edifiCe over whose destinies he pre-
sides The clergyman declares that any
woman who would so debase herself and
her sex as to wear such a sartoriai trav-
esty should be spanked" He calls them
walking balloons" "Ilnatics" and god
less ones"
The crusade started by the pastor has
had the result of enlightening some of the
women of this territory with respect 10
the worder from Paris 1t is said the sale
of the new article of dress promises big
boom for the fall. whereas there was a
chance that the village would never have
seen the tabooed gown otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

AMERICA MAY INTERVENE
Grave Political Troubles in Pan
ama-Marines Held Ready.

Panama, Aug. 31.-The political SIT
uation in the republic to-dAy is more
grave and entangled. On account OF
certain irregularities IN the appoint
ment of electoral committees, it is be-
lieved that the election Of Assembly
men recently may be void. The Ameri-
can government, which, according to
treaty, must see that constitutional
order is maintained, therefore may IN
tervene, and considering the belilcose
attitude of certain Assemblymen it is
believed to be not impossible that
American intervention may take place
within the next month.
=. 1t is reported that a committee OF
the National Assembly, which holds its
first session tomorrow, Will confer with
Richard Q. Marsh. the American
charge daffaires.
The United States marines in the
Canal Zone are ready for any emer-
genCy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BAG OF JEWELS HACK FoOTMAT
Gems Valued at Several Thousand
Dollars Lost for Hours.

Asbury Park, n. J.. Aug. 31.-A hackman
unknowfngly carted around in his rig for
two hours last night bag that contained
a diamond necklace. two sunbursts, several
diamond pins. a rope of pearls, dozen
rings and other jewelry. said to be worth
several thousand dollars.
Inc jewelry was the property OF the
Misses Ruth and Grace Reddy. OF Chicago.
| VINO arrived last night at the Colonial
ifotei In Eighth avenue. In the excite
n1tnt OF the greetings from friends they left
their jewel bag in the hack. where 1t lay
Tor TWO hours, footmat for several fares
'he cabby had in the mean time.
While dressing the Misses Reddy missed
their Jewels A search for the hack began
and il was found, the jeweIry still in it
The hack driver earned several fares for
his nnwittins care of the bag
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
LONG FLIGHT TO PARIS
Weymann Makes Trip OF 100
Miles with Passenger.

Paris. Aug. S1-The American aero
naut Weymann few to-day In bipiane
from Mourmelon to Pairs distance OF
about one hundred and five miles, carry
ing a passenger. He landed at Mont
rnirail, forty miles from the start, Tor
luncheon. and on arising went to Massy,
fifty-five miles from Montmirai, Wnere
he again stopped to replenish his gaso-
lene.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Weymann VIII
start for the special Michelin prize OF
$4,000 for a flight from Paris to Cler-
mont Ferrand distance of eli miles
as the crow flies.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BULLET HITS PREMIER S CAR
Italian Police Think Shot Was Not In
tended for Minister.

Rome, Aug 3l.-The "Corriere d'ltalin"
SAYS that shot fired to-day an
express train on board which Premier Luz
zatti was a passenger. The bullet broke a
window of the car In which he was riding
Tie police do not believe that IN attempt
was made tn assassinate Sgncr Luzzatti.
but that the shot wa. fired by some cnre-
less hunuSman from the forest near the
railroad tracks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SUFFERS FROM ossIFICATIoN
Southern Farmer Condition Attrib-
uted to Hookworm Disease.
fEy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Richmond. Va. Aug. 3l.--M. l.. Peaden.
farmer aged thirty, of Pitt County.
G. is threatened with entire ossihcn-
ton of the limbs and body. He IS
a patient at the Retreat for the Sick here.
Peaden's condition Is regarded by ply
sirians who have viewed the remarkable
case 70 he due to an attack of hook
worm disease which he suffered some two
wears ago He was pronounced cured by
nhysicians In his home county after a
wears treatment
PHYSICIANS diagnosed the case as one or
rheurnatism and treated him for such.
The hardening process continued and ms
limbs would crack when Jared by walk
ing. The joints of the elbows and fingers
dey eloped boil like ulcers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MORE FLIGHTS AT HAvRE.

Have Aug. Sl.-The continuation TO-DAY
of the International AVIATION meet o'oue"'
out exhibitions by fourteen aeronaurs
Among the most interesting flights were
those of NM lie Blanc and Morane. who
Az across the Seine for luncheon al
TrouviI,e and when returning met Hubert
Latham and NJ. Thomas. whom they salut-
ed as they passed in the air.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SamOsef LntAE

Epckland 3reakWater, Me. The finest Sc a
sRoT-- ANA mountain resort in New Eng
land. both ia location aud appointments
via, o.I account % It's tremendous business
ant iuc demand t.f September acrommU-
dations, rtrl&in open Until September 201h
Every facility tpr MOTORISTS golf from the
front 'iuor Kicker HOTEL COMPANY
= ". EODGDON, MANAGER.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

FALL SCHEDULE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
and New Jersey Central Seashore lines takes
effect Sept. /. Timetables ready Sept. B
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

.ssHest Point sits amongst her hills ana is
besutifll" Day Line exc sives hrs. there
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Continued On secoad mage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
COLLEGE EDUCATION AT
TIMES is HARMFUL
President Of Michigan University
Talks Plainly to the Students.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July o.
President n. b. Hutchins of the Uni
'versity of Michigan. in addressing
the summer students yesterday, told
them that, H. general. college
course was worth while. but enumer-
ated certain circumstances under
whi,h he considered II not worth
while. .s...,. ...
THE man who studies the an
nouncement OF his college solely for
the purpose Of discovering snaps and
adjusting his life to them is weak
ened mentally by his college expert
enee., He drifts also into habits that
undermine and eventually destroy
any manliness and force OF charac.
ter with which he may have by ma
ture been endowed" sa
The speaker malntained that the
college course, II worth while. should
be an extensive one, dema nding the
exercise, of the students best pow
ers, but he said: tf $50 .,s,
"A college course is not worth
while In this age of activity and
\ ginal blinking, In this age OF
"a eat achievements and great oppor-
tunities, " 1t makes of a man mere
slave to the learning of Others"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
BIG SUPPLY OF EGGS IN
STORAGE FOR WINTER
Forty.fvc Million Are Held in Chi.
cago for High Rates.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 6.-The hens
Of Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio have since April laid $4,000
600 eggs for the coldstorage man.
according to the farmers who have
sold their product TO the representa-
tives of the .Chisago cold storage
houses. South Water street COM
mission merchants admit that the
warehousemeG have canvassed four
States for the last three months,
buying fresh eggs from the farmers
ard egg commissioners,
Millions of eggs bought by the
cold-storaEe representatives will not
be put on the Chicago markets for
sale until there is a scarcity. The
eggs were purchased from the farm
ers at an average price cf % 1-2 to
"a cents a dozen. Two cents
dozen is added to cover insurance,
storage costs. etc. which brings the
total cost up to about 20 cents a
dozen.
II the eggs can be retalled in Chi.
cago next winter at IS cents a
dozen, at which they were sold last
winter, there will be a profit OF 10
cents dozen. or total of some
thing over ss,00O,oOo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
TORPEDO FLEET
r,....... Ar MARE ISLAND
Destroyers VIII Go TO Santa Barbara
After Being Repaired.

VALLEJO. July 10--After several
weeks spent in cruising along the
coast Of Washington. the torpedo boat
destrcyers Whipple, Hull, Truxton
and Stewart reached the local navu.
station last night, and will remain
here for some time. Today the stew
art went on the dry dock Tor the PR
pose Of having her hull scioue,l and
painted. The others will also UNDER
go similar repairs and will receive
other minor ovcrhauling and repairs
before leaving Mare island.
Upon their departure, the four mos
quito vessels. which now make up the
first division of the Pacific torpedo
feet, will 90 to Santa Barbara chnr-
mel where they will engage in target
practice. The destroyer Hopkins,
now moored in. Mare isla I'd ellahnc!.
is TO DO extensively 0ysrhduled at the
local station soon. Thn LITTLE bpat s
eneiI es are said to BIZ in very Lad
cvpdition. r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
M0vING-PICTURE
MEN WILL FIGHT
Will Ask Courts to Decide Right to
Show JEFF johnson Films.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6. - That
the moying-picture syndicate owning
the Johnson Jeffries fight Aims will
resort to courts OF the several States
to determine their right to produce
the pictures. was indicated here to-
day when one of the best-known
moving-picture men In the country
who has big interest in the syn
dicate. said that the agitation against
the display of the pictures would be
fought ... 81.
He said that too much money had
been invested by the syndicate,
which represents twelve different in
terests, to stand by and see the fight
pictures prohibited without making
contest to determine the right OF
2ity authorities to stop the display.
The pictures, 1t was further an
nounced, would be placed on public
view in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and several other
titles on July IS.
Mayor Reyburn said today that
there viii be no interference with
the pictures In this city. I'VE will
not stop the production of the pic.
lures in proper place. he said.
IF any Hotlng Is attempted we
will stop 1t, but i don't anticipate
any trouble,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Our New Phone Number wiz he
IL 8 I
City Transfer Co (Jes II. Love)
COREY DISCUSSES
SHIP SUBSIDIES

NEW YORK, July 5.-George J.
Corey. ex-Unlted States Consul to
Holland. spoke OF the merchant ma Z.
rine before the members of the Fiat
bush Board of Trade, who met last
night at the Manhattan Terrace
Field Club for the final session OF
the summer. Mr.. Corey discussed
the Humphrey bill now before Con-
gress which aims to correct condi-
lions the speaker pointed out as
largely detrimental to the safety and
progress Of the country. and he urged
the members to give the bill their
support through their representative
when comes up for passage.
In Europe. said Mr.. Corey, Amer
ica's great war feet is looked upon
as a grand bluff"
During the first two years Of his
consulate in Holland only one mer-
chant ship flying the American flag
entered the harbor Of Now Amster-
dam, said Mr.. Corey. and according
TO the best OF his knowledge not one
since them. All shipping Is handled
by foreigners New York itself is a
foreign harbor. as witness the vari-
Gus flags flown by Its shipping, he
declared.
Italy. France. Germany, Holland
and Great Britain all subsidise their
merchant marine. but many men In
this country object to subsidies. de-.
clared the speaker. They did not OBJ
ject to the Panama Canal. however.
which. he declared, is the biggest
subsidy'of It's kind ever undertaken.
Mr.. Corey also spoke OF the great
South American trade which now ex-
ceeds that of the Orient and which
is now almost untouched by us. The
Humphrey bill, said Mr.. Corey, aims
to encourage merchant marine not
by subsidy but indirectly by paying
81 a ton to steamers Of the first and
second class for transportation OF
mail to South American ports and
the Orient, and half that sum TO.
steamers of the third class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
wESTERNER WILL
OPPOSE ROOSEVELT
Los Angeles MIN to BE Candidate for
COMMANDMENT Chief OF Span.
t... ish War Veterans.

Los Angeles, July 9.-When the
Spanish War Veterans Of the United
States hold their annual encampneut
in Denver. September I'd. there will be
two candidates for commanderrir-
chief. One win be Theodore Roosp-
welt, candidate OF the Fast, aud the
other will be ]. |. Mclaughlin, candi-
date of the West.
The contest rests solely on the
question whether Western or an
Eastern man shall have the honor. :.
The Los Angeles man. who is at
,present a junior yiGe-con,oandc: Of
the organization. has been indorsod
By seventeen Western States. and 9TH
er States. whose conventions come be-
tween now and September, incl Ijins
California, are expected to adj to his
Endorsements.
The Mclaughlin boon has been lul-
ctly but vigorously Under way for
three months, but the first pnblic an
noincement Of II was made today.
In the East Colonel llooseV eIt is
regarded as an invincible candidate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos. - per hour. Lewis Stables. .
New Linen Dresses at Whitney q
Marsh.
Arctic Soda Water has snap to IT,
Phone. 5o7. .t.F
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
Ask Tor Rainier Beer when the bar.
keeper says to you what II y havee"
Jerry Rooney is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No. 270. Hotel and Union streets;
phone 6.
An enormous Clearing Sale will be.
gin next Monday at A. Blom. on Fort
street near Beretania. Heavy reduc.
ton In all lines. See ad In Friday s
paper.
Fannie Costa was today granted a
divorce from her husband Jacintho
Costa as. he has been taken to the
leper settlement suffering from Chi.
nese leprosy.