davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
SAYS WOODEN FRAUDS
GkEATER THAN SUGAR
fRtssFetTu pr
CLAREs IMPORTATION tts,
Is LARGEST EVER
a..
DISCOVERED.

NEW YORK. New. ig.---Es idenee Is
being uneaf;hed 10y the customs off,
cisis showing that the frauds in the
Importation OF woaiien goods In this
country from England have entaiied
a loss In duties IL Uncle Sam that Is
greater than thai sustained hy the
government In the gigantic sugar un-
derweigh frauds. In the sugar frauds
the government, according to the es-
Inmates made at Washington, lost
about twenty million dollars.
This IL the biggest case 81 the
kind that the government has ever
had" said Mr.. W'hitney. assistant T.
s. district attorney. in discussing the
discovery OF alleged frauds In wooiien
importations The charges involve
many woollen manufacturing firms In
England. The total amount OF du-
ties which the government has lost
through these Importation frauds is
greater than In the sugar under
weighing grauds."
The oinciais would not state to-
day whether they contemplate TAX
ing action against any other English
firm outside OF that OF Joseph Brooke
4 Co, which IL charged with tho
andsrvAiuation OF imported woollens
frGm England. The government OFF,
cials assert that this Arm defrauded
Uncle Sam out Of two hundred thou
sand dollars.
The American effice Of the concern
IL at No. $40 Broadway. Edward
Jefferson. the American representa-
tive Of the firm. Ii In Canada. Ac-
tion may be taken to-day by Mr..
Whitney TO have him extradited to
New York. Frederick A. Brooke and
Joseph Brooke. members OF the Arm.
are in England.
The entire stock Of the nrm ana
also the accounts and credits have
been seized By the government oifi-
cials on wafrants OF attachment by
United States Marshal Henkei. The
value OF the goods seized 10 larger
than the amount the government In
ststs II lost through the alleged un-
LIBERALIZATION OF importations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
PHYSICIAN TAKES
ORUG THAT KILLS

WILMINGTON, DEL. November
lS.-Bichloride Of mercury adminis-
tered to Ave patients in the Delaware
hospital in mistake for epson salts.
caused the death Of two or them. II
was learned to-day. The other three
are reported to be recovering. 4
young physician held accountable by
the hospital authorities for the mis-
take is said to have attempted to
commit suicide when he heard Of the
deaths.
bottle was filed in the laboratory
OF tho institution Tuesday by the phv-
stefan with bichloride OF mercury In
stead OF EPSON salts. He ordered 4
nurse 10 give what he thought was
the EPSON salts to the five persons
who were poisoned. She obeyed his
orders.
A short while later the nurse found
the five in agony. She summoned one
of the physicians, who said they were
suffering from poisoning. The mis-
take was then discovered. When the
physician responsible for It heard the
news he tried to take his life. He
took some of the mercury, but not 4
fatal dose.
Extreme measures were resorted TO
to save the lives Of the five patients,
Three Of them were soon out Of dan
ger. but the others--Patrick Jordan.
n riEger. and Wlliam Rainey, an
aged man--grew worse. They died
Tuesday night. Their condition was
serious previous to taking the poison.
Jordan had sustained serious Injuries
In fall from a roof Rainey was
suffering from meningitis. Neither
was expected to recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
HIS CASH CONE;
BEATS ASsA|LANT
MAN WHO SAYS HE Is WALL
STREET BANKER FIGHTS
TWO MEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.--His arm
broken and his face severely bruised
az q result OF the beating he had re-
ceived, big Hawk" Diilon. twenty
seven years old, OF No. 444 East i3atn
street, was arraigned to-day In the
Harlem Police Court charged with as.
sauit and robbery 10y a man who said
he was Mr.. Frank II. Caliin, mem
Der OF the Arm of Catlin Il Powell.
bankers. OF No. 81 Wall street. Mr..
Catlin was also a prisoner, being
charged by the police with having
been intoxicated.
According to the story told BY the
banker. he had been spending the eve
ming with some friends In Harlem and
remained until late before deciding TO
go home. He bearded a erosstown
l25th street car. and when he reached
Second avenue mistook the elevated
line for the New York Central struc-
ture and started to walk northward,
believing he would reach the. Harlem
station and there catch tfain for
his home in Tuckahoe.
He had not walked block. he de-
clared. before two men set upon him,
dragged him into u hallway and be-
gan beating him. The banker carried
a heavy cane, and Az seen as he re-
covered from his surprise began using
It Despite has Efforts one of the men
got wallet containing $50 out Of his
pocket.
The bankers shouts for help were
heard by Policeman Kirk. and when
he reached the doorway he found Dill
lon 50 weak that he could hardly move
while the banker was still hitting him
with his cane. What became Of the
man whGn the banker says stole his
pocketbook IL not known.
The two men were taken to the
East l26th street police station and
an ambulance was summoned from
Harlem hospital. DR.. Langrock. who
responded, found that Dillon was suf-
fering from a broken arm and contu-
sions about the head and body. while
the banker had also sustained numer-
Gus bruises about the face. The ply
stefan attended both men and they
were locked I'M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
NEARLY STARVED
LAD ASKS BREAD
GEORGE GWYNN. WANDERER
FROM LYNCHBURG. ASKS FOOD
)
AND SHELTER IN WASHING.
/
TON.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. fs.---Claiming
that he had no food for three days,
and apparently so weak that he Vas
hardly able to stand. a boy who gave
the name of George Gwynn. lad.
who said his home was in Lynchburg.
Va. walked into d police station here
and asked for food and shelter
Gwynn told the police that he had
left L,nchburg several weeks ago TO
accept position with a contractor in
Philadelphia He was given raw
deal" se said. In the Pennsylvania
city. and started to walk back home.
lie was penniiess and hungry by the
time he reached Washington.
In order that the police might ae-
cete 10 the young mans request for
food and shelter. n technical change
Of vagraney Was preferred agains,
him at the police station. and his
case probably will come up for trial
In the Police Court to-day or Mon
day. Gwynn told a pitiful tale OF
near starvation and hardship. which
! the authorities are now Investigating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
ERECT LABOR TEMPLE
At NATIONS CAPITAL

sT. LOUIS. MO, Nov. IA
proposition to erect a permanent
building. in which all future labor
conventions may be held, is being
considered by committee as recon-
msnded in President Samuel Com
pers report. and later will be sun
mitted to the delegates of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. Washing
ton. u. g.. the present headquarters
Of President Goinpers, II looked upon
az the logical place for the labor tenn
pie.
The plan suggested would change
the entire system of conventions held
by the federation. Many delegates
are. urging that meetings be held
semf-annually.
There are features connected with
the plan that are plausible" said An
drew Furuseth. chairman OF the com.
mitfee. However. I expect a hard
fight TO he made against II. We are
now paying about $4,000 a year Tor
nlAintain lining Washington headauar-
tiers z y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

RAILROAD MAN RELIEVES ELEC.
TON RESULTS ARE GOING TO
HELP BUSINESS.

A-:~s
Returning from business ~
through New York and other North
crn States. Mr.. Stuart C., Leake. come
rorc,.i .~>rt ~ tha uschnond.
8. !.
fTeoerickspurg ana FotomAc, repos's
that business appears to be picking
I'M al, aton~ tha line az . resffft OF
3.
s"o 1eoen. eiccuons'
Now that they are assured that
conditions are likely to remain set
tied for at least two years because
of dividend congress, business peo-
pie have reGained confidence and
believe things are going to improve
wonderfully In all lines" remarked
Mr.. Leake- Saturday, soon after his
return 10 Richmond.
'Hp In New York l found that BUSH
ness men were delighted at the over
throw OF Roose.e and all that hts
name carries with It. Az for thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
SCHENK rs ANGRY
AT HIS WIFE'S ARREST
SAYS 80 70 TIME ron AeLArlvge
70 OUR MEppL,No in HIS
DOMESTIC AFeAins.

WHEELING. w. VA. Nov. 1s.-That
John Q. Schenk will not be q party to
the prosecution qf his wife, who IL
under Indictment For an alleged at
tempt to poison him, was.indfcated at
the Wheeling Hospital to-day. When
Schenk learned that his wife had been
indicted he became very angry and iTi-
sistc& that the proceedings be stopped.
1T IL time for my relatives to quit
medd,ing In my domestic affairs" ne
In calming him.
The DEFENSE. II II understood, viii
demand that MIS-. schenk's trial be de-
ferrec Irtil her husband II discharged
frem the hospital. Her lawyers do not
believe that Schenk will permit his
wife to be prosecuted. They say that
he knows that she did not try to poi
ron him, as has been alleged. He VIII
be called as witness in his wife's de-
Tense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
COLONEL VISITS
HIS OLD R00sT
sTRoLLs THROUGH
WHITE HOUSE AND SEEMS
PERFECTLY AT HOME.

WASHINGTON, November H.
Guards at the White House rubbed
their eyes and attaches of the execu-
tivo Offices fiocked to the Windows this
afternoon In great wonderment as to
whether the smiling. familiar figure Of
Colonel Roosevelt beside the chauf-
four Of an automobile rolling along
the driveway was real or only q
phantom.
As the automobile pulled up to the
entrance to the executive Office build
ing and the stalwart figure that had
held their attention leaped to the
ground the on-lookers realized that 1t
was no ghost.
He strolled into the OFFICES and as
in the old days and shook hands with
the clerks and the policemen most OF
whom had been on duty during his
term as president. He was glad to
zee them all and had a pleasant word
for each and a warm handshake.
He was interested in the improve
ments that had been made in the office
building which has been doubled In
size since President Taft took charge.
The addition stands on the famous
tennis court, celebrated for the
matches played there by the colonel
and many foreign and domestic digni-
taries. 1t seems to appear to the
colonel like dissertation of historic
ground and no comfort was to be had
as he viewed from the windows the
new and unused tennis court down
near the fountain.
The colonel stayed about twenty
minutes holding little reunion and
departed expressing wishes of good
luck for all who shared in his recep-
ton. President Taft. being on his
Panama trip, of course, was 'out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
I(ln|0uTDR[A
GlUsEs CONCERN
Fears That Sympathetic Ex-
petitions May Be Form
ed in Texas
BELIEVES DiAZ ABLE
TO STAMP OUi REVOLT
Mexican Ambassador Express
eS This View and Com
mends Friendly course.
Pursued by Uni.ed
States

4 E WASHINGTON, Nov. i9.--Much
Apprenension exists al The state De-
paftmenl ever Sne outbreak III aIeaico
because OF The possibility that at
fampts may be maze by reyoiatianists
ii Texas and otner points aIonx the
border TO organize expedition To 50
% the aid OF those VINO are support
Ing the cause In their own country.
A. a result unusual preparations
Will be taken to prevent revolutionary
aetoytty in the United states. In or
binary conditions the government IL
atert 10 suppress Revolutionary pro-
uoGaudiHn A number OK leaders
have been arrested at various times.
and the United States, In order TO
comply with the neutrality treaty with
Mexico, MAS maze Ii. clear that il will
NOT permit the Matching OF congpira-
cIes Of this kind on It's side OF the
Boundary line.
There are number of Mexican an
ti-euvernment leaders In the South
Texas and Arizona
Agents Of khe Mexican government,
a rule. watch them closely. and ii
eufftci~nt evidence can he obtained,
Institute proceedings against thnm in
the civil courts for violations OF the
neutraiity laws.
WIZ X N admitted thai serious eonse-
tsuGnc1s would follow if s. revolution
lmey expedition eluded the apthorities
md crossed the border. IT Is be-
1tavod. however. that the present out
btoAk explains 10 a great extent tht
n1s4i~American demonstrations Of las'
Mook In various parts of Mexico.
4enor he La Earra, Mexican am.
nnn6ndor to the United States. to-day
wired his government for II eonhrma
& Sion OF the reported revolutionary
s0Wtbreak In Puehia, Mexico. He re
4 at&rnted his faith in the ability o.
-ot6ent- Diax te stamp cut the re
Soft. Though the ambassador admits
fha& Mexicans living on this side o
- border mey involve this eountr,
xhrOugh the neutrality treaty ahicf
EXISTS between II and Mexico. he sail
fAa4 the United States had ciearl,
y taemonstrated It's good faith In usins
4 every precaution against the propaRa-
Hon Of Z revolutionary movement il
! this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
SAYS MISSING NAN
IS An EM1ElllEn
WARRANT SWORN OUT FOR Ar
REST OF II. +. JENNINGS. /.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN.

A warrant charging grand larceny
has been sworn out against Henry
Il. Jennings, the missing real estate
salesman Of the firm Of Golsan Il
Nash. who disappeared November Z
and has not since been seen or heard
from.
Jennings, who has wife aud six
children living at 220 South Jeffcr.
son street, Is alleged to have eynhez-
zled $500 from his employers. Ac.
cordfhg to the police, he sold q farm
for his Arm and received a check for
$500 in part payment therefor. He
cashed this check at local bank on
November and then disappeared.
First reports made to tho police
were that Jennings was believed Ia
he lost, and that it was feared he
had met with foul play.
Detectives are now busy looking for
Jennings trait That he has left the
city IL regarded az practically certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
AMHERST COUNTY FAIR
proves Bis SUCCESS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
AMHERST. VA. Nov. l9.--The
Amherst County Fair and Horse
Show were @ great success. The horse
and cattle exhibits were fine, and also
the exhibit of corn. The pupils OF
the High School and county schools
took many of the prizes. Gate re-
ceipts were over $500.
The Choral Club was reorganized
some weeks ago, and IL hard at work
again. Last night six or seven of the
lady members gave a most enjoyable
supper after practice.
The Baptist church realized quite
q little sum from play rendered
by some of the young people of the
village.
The Methodist ministers of Amherst
and Amherst county were returned to
their charges and every one Is pleased
at having them with us another year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
RUNS CHILD DOWN
AND LEAVES HER
PEoLER EscAPES~ANoRv STREET
CROWD AFTER HORSE HITS
LITTLE GIRL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Leaving the
child whom he had run down dying In
street. an unidentified peddler to-day
drove on alter hois horse had knocked
down and trampled five-year -old
Catherine Trainor. OF No. 21S North
Eighth street, Williamsburg. The man
was pursued. but got away from the
men and women who ran after his
wagon.
The child had been sent ON an errand
by her mother and WAS returning to
her home when the peddler, driving
fast, came down the street. The lit
tie girl was Just In front OF her house
when she fell and the horse, which was
only a few feed away. trampled on the
child and then two wheels Of the wagon
passed over her body. A number of
men and women who had witnessed
the accident started running after the
peddlers cart, but the man whipped up
his horse and soon distanced them.
Mrs. Trainor. VIII oheard the shouts
of the pursuers, was one OF the first to
reach the injured child. and, picking
her up In her arms. started runnine
with her TO the Eastern District Hos
pitAl.
Half q block from the hospital thu
mother stumbled and fell. gashinr her
head on the curb Several men az
sisted in taking the mother and child
to the hospital. where Mrs. Train0rs
wounds were dressed by DR.. Levine.
In the operating room, It was found
that the chtld's thigh was crushed and
that the horse had also inflncted In
ternal Injuries. which took away all
chancss OF her recovery. The poiice
have, sent out = general alarm Tor the
ps6dlss. ythoes wAGon was Aeeesibed
b. thosa who witueasAd ~ aectdent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
NEARLY $4,000 is
RAISED FOR Y. w. C.. A.
CANVASSERS TURN IN $3.50 AS
INSCRIPTIONS AS PART
or DAYS WORK.

Saturdays subscriptions up to y.
NJ. for the Y. w. G.. A. $4,000 fund
amounted to $3.50, making the total
HIT hand for THREE days, s2,sss.
The canvassers reported for Satur-
day as follows: Nelson and Saville.
$50: {. Is. Richardson. $50: Mrs. G..
o. Saville. SEQ: Mrs. Frank Duke, $5l;
r. A. Miller. s25 Deane and Fer
rell SEQ; Mrs. t. Il. Ray. SIS; Mrs.
w. 3. Newell. SIS; Mrs. X. r. Alvey
$3.50: Mrs. c. ii. Urner, $3.50; Mrs.
G. NJ. Terrell, s1Sb; Miss Mary Tay-
Tor. $40, Mrs. Ellington, $35; Taylor
and Fairbanks. s247: Eppes and
Eppes. SIS; miscellaneous. $17.
Total amounts subscribed Thursday
and Friday were $1,627 and 1902 re-
spectively. 1t Is expected that the
eanvassers will show up even better
IN Saturday when all the returns are
in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
SCHOONER BEAcHEO
CAN NOT Be RAISED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.1
HEATHSN1LI,E, VA, Nov. -
While returning to Coan river from
Baltimore. Md, with a cargo IF oal
and brick, the schooner Advocate"
Captain VIII Lewis, sprung lsas
and was heached by her eaptain on
the Potomac shore between Presley
Creek anu Cod Creek. The Vessel
was in sinking condition when the
captain discovered 1t and he IAN her
ashore to save the life Of the crew.
The wind WIS Blowing heavily 4. the
time and when the vessel struck bot
tom she capsized. the crew success
fully leaptng Ter the yawl boat. Tap
tain LewiE, however. could not es-
cape from the sinking vessel, hut sue
ceeded in clinging 20 the rigging. be-
ing rescued by his. crew after a yegN
strenuous effort on their part In or
der to keep the yawl boat alive III
the violent windstorm. The cargo
was a total loss. The stranded YES
sci has been wrecked, but could not
he raised
The Northumberland county teach
ers are in session here to-day. To-
morrow at Lancaster the Lancaster
county teachers viii hold a similar
meeting to discuss matters pertain
Ing 20 school work Or. T W. Lewis,
division superintendent fer the coun-
ties of Lancaster and Northnm bcr-
land conducts these meetings Edu :
cationat matters In the two counties
have taken on new aspect under
his superintendepey
Under the efficient management Of
the health board of northumberland
county and the care of DR.. l.. r.
cockreli, of Reedville. diphthcria has
l.
OF Fafrport where there were a dozen
or more cases recently, and patients
are well. Business In that section,
which was temporarily paralyzed on
account of the epidemic, is taking on
Its usual activity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
FALLS FROM BICYCLE
BREAKS C0LlARBOhE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERlCkSBuRG VA, Nov. 10.
MIR. Lee Wicker. a travelling sales
man OF Richmond. was hurt while re-
turning TO this city from Falmouth by
falling from his bicycle. His collar
bone WAS broken and his body badly
bruised. Mr.. Evans Shelton picked
the wounded man up and brought him
TO DIR. SCOTS Office. After receiving
medical attention he left for Rich.
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
and a sne of $4,000. for an automobile
let to run away after an accident
Children eurisd at sss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1ss--F1ve chit
tiren were buried ut sea from the
steamship Carphia, which arrived here
To- cay from Trieste. Fifty-three other
children were i'll when the vessel
reached quarantine. where the little
sufferers were transferred to Holman
Island for treatment. The diseases of
The children were of n minor conta-
gIous nature. IL was said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
KILLS HIS FATHER
AFTER QUARREL
YOUTH CONFESsES HE BEAT PA.
RENT TO DEATH AND
!
HID BODY.

MUNCIE, IND. NOV. 1a.--Benja-
min smith, twenty-five years old, is
held in the Delaware county Jail to-
day upon his confession that he beat
his father, Benjamin Smith, sixty
nine years old. to death last night
and then hid the body in an aban-
doned we'll q mile distant.
Young Smith quarreled with his
father because the latter demanded
So a week board. Last evening the
father returned from Muncie and a
quarrel followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
STEAMER WRECKED
CREW IS RESCUED
SAILORS SUFFER GREAT PRIvA-
TIONS-RELIEF SENT TO STRIC-
KEN SHIP.

sELkIRk.- NAN NOV. 1ss--Part
of the crew of the long missing steam
er Wolverine, Of the Northern Fish
Company. reached this place to-day
after great privations. The vessel
WAS wrecked at swamp Harbor on
November 3. after breaking her wheel.
and became partly submerged. The
Miikado was wrecked nearby and part
of her crew also came in this morn
ing. Relief expeditions are being sent
to the aid OF the sailors and passcn
gers left behind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
WOMANS PAINTS;
FALLS ON STOVE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Nov. 10.
While preparing dinner Wednesday
Mrs. corbin Hopkins was seriously
burned by falling on the kitchen
stove. The victim was subject to
fainting spells and while her husband
was ont In the yard the spell came
on her and she fell over the stove.
Her arms and neck were burned al
most to crisp.
DIR. r. C. Pratt rendered medical
assistance and Mrs. Hopkins is rest
ing easily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
WANTS To DISSOLVE
SACCHAR|NE TRUST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.--Suit for
the dissolution OF the sugar trust will
he filed In the Federal Court in New
York by Attorney General Wicker
sham next week.
A bill In equity directed at the
trust is being prepared by United
States District Attorney Wise. OF New
York, who came to Washington for
that purpose. and former Assistant
Attorney General MacReynolds, who
is serving the government as special
counsel in trust cases. It will be
completed in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
ALUMINIUM PAINT
FOR FIRE PLUGS

Every fire plug in the city has been
treated to a new coat OF aluminium
colored paint and the board Of fire
commissioners are elated over the re-
suit.
In the past the fire plugs have
been any and all colors. Some have
been red. others green, still others
black. Most of them. however, have
been a dull rust color. which they
acquired naturally AZ a result of lack
OF attention.
Now they shine UNANIMOUSLY, even
on the darkest night, thereby making
1t easy to find them in time OF need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
Must stand Trial.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1g,--Isfforts to free
w Vernon Booth. former head OF
the firm of A. Booth Il Co, known as
the fish trust, from trial under an
indictment for conspiracy In footing
Chicago banks of 100000, failed to-
day when Judge Kavanaugh denied a
motion to auash an Indictment voted
against Booth some three years ago
for the alleged offense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
STABBED TO DEATH;
PREVENTS Theft
STATION AGENT GRAPPLEs WITH
AND THwARTs Ro5eER, DE.
SPITE FATAL WOUNDS.

vINCENNES, IND, Nov. ls.-De-
spite his fatal wounds, Station Agent
Albert Lee prevented 4 safe blowing
AT Edwardsport, Knox county. to- day
and captured the yegxman. Lee 10
dying from a bullet wound over the
heart and loss of blood.
The robber attacked him with q
butcher knife. Lee grappled with the
~eKgman and grabbed his revolver and
beat him into submission. The yegg
man Is now on his way to the VIM
cennes Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
Held Under Heavy Hail.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Nov. 1s.--
Sherman X. Hill. the hotel clerk. who
decamped with $1,000 belonging to
the Atlantic Hotel Of this city. and
whose arrest in company with a wo-
man named Cora Dayton, followed In
Washington. d. c.. yesterday. was to-
day held for trial ~ Judes Foster In
bonds OF $4,000.