davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Winchester

Especial tn The Richmond xiszinian. J
W St'ff RS Err. n. afmrrA r.
Miss Elizabeth s. Lupton. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John f. Lupton. OF
Cham hvrsviiie. this cpanty, and Mr.
Leslie Ne!lI Woods. OF Baltimore. Nd.
were married AT the home ~ the
bride s parents on Wednesday after
aeon The ceremony vas very quiet.
eaty the immediate family and a few.
friends being present, Mr.. Woods is
"A grandson OF former Mayor Thomas
Aetii Lupton. OF Winchester
Mr. J. Edward shaffer and bride.
nee M'sS Rust. OF Baltimore. spent a
portip. nf their honeymoon In Win
ehcster This week. Mr.. Shaeffer was
formerly 81 restdeat .of this city
Mrs. Evelyn crabitl. OF New Mar
ket, Va, spent several DAYS in Win
chester this week with her parents
ard Mrs. Nc Ehillins
Miss Bessie Rosenberg, daughter
of Mir. and Mrs. W H. Rosenberg
of Clarke county. and Mr.. Matthias
.srnael were married at Stephens CITY
an Tuesday naorning Rev. Charles
LSBst h. Of the NJ. r. church. South.
0ificiBting Both are popular young
pc, pie
Miss .Addse Timberla6e. ~ New
York is spending xnr1le time with rela-
tlvea and friends heres4and in Jefrer-
sor county w. Va.
MIR. Edward Stone, II Canada, Il
sis5ssng lids father, Dr. n. W stone
Mrs. Charles Carr aud little daugh,
ter, Miss Virginia Carr sof German
ttN "a, Fa., are. visiting relatives in
Mrs. Birdie stegner and son, of
New ark \, j.. who have been spend-
ing time with Mrs. Ssegners father.
MI % A.. !. W8Rdle. 5,avg returned "a
their home in Newark.
Mr.. William r.. ktbler has been
visiting at the home of Rev, and Mrs.
L. II. hardwood MIR. kibler has been
irving In Nebrasks TORI number Of
with the intention of making his home
here
quiet but pretty wedding took
place few days age at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Charles Eher@
sole, near Winchester. when Miss Ma
belle r. EIausenfiuck. daughter OF Mr.,
John II. Hausenfiuck. became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Franklin HUFF
man, Of Rockingham county. Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. y.
q. Cool, Of the Charen or the Breth-
rem. The bride WAS given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr. Omer l..
IaUsenfinck, of Bridgewater College
Miss Yada Virginia Coug'li, a cousin
of the bride. presided at the piano.
Misses Sage and Nettie Metter are
Visiting relatives and friends In Cum-
ferland, Md
Mr.. Is. r. Hottie, OF stephens City. |
visited his son, who liz student at |
tine Randolph Macon Academy. Ash |
laid Va. this week
Hon. X. T. Barton, of Winchester
delivered an interesting historical lee
ture before the Six w class In the |
annex Of the Isoudoun
Street Presbyterian church on We'd |
fttsday evening, A large audience /
was present
Judge Thomas w. Harrison il In [
Woodstock this week presiding over /
the March term of the Circuit Court I
Nr. II. Gray Williams has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

elected s member o. the board OF
I trustees of Mt. Hebron Cemetery Az
ISOLATION, 10 Eucceed the late DIR. r.
1 w. Boyd, Sr.
l Mrs Hannibal. 4 Williams deliver
| ed lecture before the Young ladies
l of Fort IoudouE Seminary or Mon.
/ day evening Romeo and Juliet" was
| her subject and was a rare interpre-
tation OF classic literature. Mrs. will
Iiams spent several years in the Anti
podse and the Orient.
Miss Frances Peyton Page is visit
ing friends In Baltimore
Mrs. MARY b Campbell Is visiting
her son. Mr.fJohn r, Campbell, In Bal
tinlore.
time with relatives and friends in
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. III. wyatt Glow has returned
from visit to friends In Hagerstown,
Md.
Professor y. Madison Spur spent
several days In stanton this week.
Mr.. william r. Reed. one of the
lest known residents of Clarke coun-
". has siisposed of his store at Gay
lord and removed to Charlestewn. W.
Va. where he will make his future
home.
Mr. II. 8. Tevaglt has purchased for
see. 900 cash the old Painter home
stead near stephens City. this county.
and viii shortly move his family
there.~-
MIR. Stewart g. Bell. Of Winchester.
has been elected president of the
Frederick County Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION, Mr.. Charles E. Cievenger,
for many years its president, retiring.
A meeting In The interest of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement will
he held I'm the United Brethren
church. this city. on Sunday afternoon
next Rev w. D. smith, or Christ
Episcopal church. win be one of the
MIR. Lindsay Fuller has returned
from a visit TO Johnstown. Pa.
Mr.. Maurice O'Connef, for many
years superintendent OF construction
on the Valley Branch OF the Il. & .,
n. r.. celebrated the seventy-fifth an
niyersary of his birth on Tuesday at
his home on North Kent street His
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL -. OGonner, of Baltimore.
and another son, Mr.. Charles o'Con
ner, Of Portsmouth. Va, we're pres
ent. together with several other mem
bers of the family and many friends.
MaaN rress nts were received and a
number of cnngratuiatory kilograms
from friends In distant parts OF tbs.
ttrttfttf s7
MIR. ard AIRS. Charles A Heller are
spending some time with their .daugh
ter la New York
Miss Bina IL Parkins returned To
her home in Washington Wednesday /
after visit To Miss Lena Gore.
Mrs George w kurtz lis visiting |
her daughter. Mrs. F. o. Headley. In !
Mr. and Mrs, s r. Williams an
nounee the marriage OF their daugh- /
ter, Miss Lettie F.. Clark. TO Mr.. Car /
rel X Jones, On Wednesday, March |
is. sir. and Mrs Jones will reside "a, I
stephenson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

All Ease Broad Street tseeond Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

Especial to The Richmond Nirginien. }
CsRTERSyGLfE. VA. March 1s.--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Senator Jotham p. Aids. r

the New York state senate, demands an investigation of allegations that he accepted a bribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20.-As dusk gathered over the old Dominguez ranch tonight, four flying machines. which had been circling in the air, descended, the aviators walked to their tents, the great crowd filed down the roadway, and the first interna- tfonal aviation meet held in America was finished.
 Hamilton Broke Crank Shaft.
 Few knew that while Charles K. Hamilton was returning from a fifteen mile flight towards the ocean, the crank shaft of his machine snapped a mile from the field, and he narrowly escaped death.
 Hamilton shut off the engine and so Ieveled and swayed his planes that he came down gently. It was 8 clever emergency handling of a machine. but was not seen aDy the spectators.
 Race Between Aeroplanes.
 Curtiss and Paulhan furnished the excitement of the closing day. Paul han went up at 3.25 o'clock for an en- durance flight. After he had done two or three laps of the course, Cur tiss started @ ten-lap speed trial, half a lap or more than three-quarterS Of q mile behind Paulhan. It was the
 The two aefoplanes came over the srandstand with the speed of express trains. Curtiss gained swiftly Oh Paul han flying above him. The French man for a few seconds held even- Then
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
BRITISH GENERAL ELECTIONS,
 UNIONisTs STILL LEADING.
Riotous Scenes at BeIfast-Fifty-F Four
 Persons Arrested.

London. Jan. -20.-The status of the parties, according to the returns re- ceived up to date in the general cleo tions, is as follows: Unionists 16S. lib- erals 137, laborites 29, nationalists 53. Gains: Unionists 73, liberals 10, labor ties 1.
 The returns received during the day from 6S seats, of which 56 were poned Wednesday and 12 Thursday, show the following results: Unionists 34, Hber- als IS, laborites z, natfonalists g.
 Exciting scenes followed the decla- ration of the poIEat Buokin gllaua, where the liberal candidate, F. ". Verney. sen Of Lord VerneF, won by 3. narrow fffargin. The. enraged unioAsts chased several prominent liberals, who took refuge in the nearby houses.
 A stone broke the glass fin a motor car in which Lady Verney and Miss Verney were driving.
 There was rioting at Belfast, where h1ty-four persons were arrested on the charge of impersonahinS. According to the English law all persons whose names appear on the registers may vote. One woman and two 14 year old boys who were thus registered voted.
 Numbers of American citizens resid- ing in London were notified that their names were on the registers and they voted unchallenged.
 An enormous placard was displayed at Hampton with the inscription: "If the radical-socialistic government is retained, in fifteen years England will be under the power of Germany May you be forced into the German army"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
REFRESHMENTS RAINEY
 WITHDRAWS HIS NAME
From Any Consideration as Member of
 Ballinger Committee.

Washington, Jan. 20.--At a demo- cratic caucus held in the hall of the house immediately after adjournment of that body, Representative Rainey of Illinois, who was denied 8 place on the Ballinger-P Pincnot Investigating com mittee today by a vote of the republi- cans of the house, addressed his col- leagues and withdrew his name from further consideration in that connec- ton. Representative James also asked to be relieved from service upon the committee, but upon motion of MT. Rainey the caucus voted to ask MT. James to continue. MT Lloyd having stated a desire to be left off the com mittee, the caucus expressed vote of confidence in MT. Lloyd and decided to meet again tomorrow night, at which the question of acting upon the latters successor Is to be taken up. A motion was made by Representative Sisson of Alabama that Representative Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the caucus, appoint a committee of democrats to consider the question of the vacancy on the Investigating committee and to draw up an address to the country, was adopted by the narrow vote of 49 to AS. Chairman Clayton announced that he would appoint the committee tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON
 IN NEW YORK POLICE CELL
Charged with FeIonious Assault
 Fight in a Cafe.

New York. Jan. 20.-Jack Johnson, the championship heavyweight pugi- list was arrested in New York to- night. charged with felonious assault, and at midnight the prospects were that he would have to remain in a cell at police headquarters until morning. Felony cases are not taken to the night court and his release could only be brought about by getting a police magistrate out of bed to accept bail George Little. the negro's manager, scurried away from police headquar- ters to get busy, while Johnson was locked up.
 The negro's fastidious taste in the matter of drinks was indirectly re- sponsible for his arrest. Nathan Pin- der a black friend of the fighters, is the accuser. He was sitting in a safe yesterday, he says, when Johnson came in. Two women companions urged him to buy Johnson drink, but Finder. with the remark, that He won't drink nothing but wine" de- clined to undergo such heavy expendi- ture.
 This enraged Johnson. he says, who called him cheap" and the fight fol- lowed. One blow from Johnson's right. went Finder .spPawling under the table, where Johnson completed his attack by stepping on Finders face.
 At headquarters the fighter admitted that he had struck his old friend. and said that his only regret was that he hadn't hit him harder. Finder was swathed in bandages
 New York, Jan. 20.-Johnscn was afterwards released under slo0o bail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Brooklyn JeWeIer
 Sandbagged
IN HIS STORE AND FATALLY
 SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN.
THIEF COMMITTED SUICIDE
When Hard Pressed by Pursuing Po- lice He Swallowed a carboIic Acid caPsuIeOOied in Police Station.

New York, Jan. 20.-Frederick Boett- cher, Brooklyn jeweler, was sand bagged and fatally shot in his store late today by an unknown man who ended his life by taking a capsule of carbolic acid before he could be locked up. Boettcher Identified his assailant as a man who came to his store not long ago and looked al some diamond rings.
 chamois Bag Filled With Shot.
 1t was on this plea that the stranger entered today. presumably with the in- tent Of robbery. When the jeweler started to come from behind the coun- ter, the stranger pulled q chamois baR filled with sand and shot from his coat pocket and struck him crushing blow on the head. The blow broke the bag and the shot scattered over the floor. As Boettcher reeled the man fired a shot at him which took effect beind the jewellers left ear.
 Would Be Robber Quickly Arrested.
 The shot brought Mrs. Boettcher down from her apartments over the revolver in the store and throwing an- other away as he ran along the street. Hard pressed by the police, Who had been attracted by Mrs. BoettcheTs screams, the would-be robber was seen to raise his hand to his lips and swal- low hastily. In a moment more he was under arrest, and though appar- ently suffering he walked back with
 
 cher identified him as his assailant.
 Still unaware that he had taken poi- son. though suspecting that he had carbohc acid about his clothes because of the odor, the prisoner was taken to a police station and preparations were begun to search him. Here he c0i- lapsed and died before medical assist ance could be summoned. Examination by a surgeon later showed beyond doubt that he had swallowed carboIio acid in capsule form.
 Nothing was found on theman to indicate his identity. His attempt at robbery was a complete failure. Wouid-Be Robber Particularly We'll
 Dressed.
 He died without uttering a word. Examination showed him to be partie- ularly we'll dressed and apparently 30 years old A gold scarf fastener bore the initials w. w. w." and in the waistcoat was found a handsome gold watch. The clothing bore the stamp of well known New York dealers There were no papers to indicate his identity.
 The police are inclined to think there is some similarity between the man and the descriptions of the man who shot down two boys in Harlem re- gently and to clear this tip photo graphs of the body were taken, to- gether with finger prints and other police measurements. The suicides foolhardy attempt at robbery was a complete failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
FINAL SESSIONS OF
 CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
Plans Made for Future Meetings
 Gov. Weeks on Committee.

Washington, Jan. 20.-After making concrete plants for future conclaves. the conference of governors adjourned today to meet at one of the capitals on a date between Thanksgiving day and Christmas of the current year. the ex- act time and place to be determined by a committee which was appointed.
 The final sessions of the conference were marked by divergence of views among the governors as to the wisdom of the state executives a body adopting resolutions for or against any given proposition. Several governors maintained that the greatest good would be accomplished iby courage ous and definite stand upon great pub lie questions, while others argued that the conferences were in the nature of a school for the governors, where each learned the experience of his fellows
 Eventually all resolutions calling for a formal expression of opinion by the governors as body were left in abey- ance.
 Governor Shafroth of Colorado in troduced a resolution stating that it was the sense of the conference that the control and regulation of water powers should rest in the state- This was referred to a committee consisting of Governors Shafroth, Hughes of New York and Weeks of Connecticut, which, however. was unable to renort and the matter will probably be taken up at the next conference
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
NAueATuck ASSESSORS
Present Grand List as Made Out by
 Revaluation Committee.

Naugatuck. Conn, Jan. 2o.-The as- sessors of the borough presented to- day the grand list, and this includes for the first time the parsonages of the various churches and houses own ed by the several parishes, but not used for church purposes. The assess ing of church property was agitated by Edward E. Stevens in @ letter to the assessors calling their attention to the fact that such property was taxa ble. Mir Stevens was a member of committee which a short time ago made a revaluation of borough prop erty and in the list they made out MT. Stevens property was assessed at $44,6s5, in the grand list presented to- day the valuation is placed at s49,- 235. The grand list is s9.64S.579 an increase of $1,722,1 ,164 over that of 1908. The list as made out by the revalua- ton committee was $3,042, ,S92 greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

Curtiss in his American machine forg- ed ahead a length and finally half a lap.
 American Machine the Faster.
 It was no race after that The Am erican machine was the faster beyond question. As Curtiss rushed over Paul. han he received the greatest applause that any of his efforts had gained
 Paulhan went on until he had trav- eled 64.4 miles and had been in the air nearly an hour and a half Curtiss came down after thirty-mile trip. curtiss Won All Prizes for Speed,
 Quick Starts, Perfect Landin--.
 This race gives the whole story of the meet. The Curtiss machines won all the prizes for speed, quick starts, perfect landings and those events where light, swift machine showed best.
 Paulhan won all the cross country. passenger carrying and endurance tests, having a heavier, slower ma chine and an engine which he trusts absolutely. Paulhan took more than s15,oO0 in prizes and broke the worlds records for altitude and cross-country flights, alone and with a passenger.
 $5,0o0 for Curtiss.
 Curtiss broke no worlds records and won less than $5,000 in prizes.
 Hamilton and Willard took second and third prizes in most-eyents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Supposed Absolutely Unbreakabis
 Rule Violated Yesterday.

Washington. Jan. ao.-What had been supposed to be an absolutely un- breakable rule was violated today when noon arrived and parsed without the supreme court of the United Statsg being called to order. Six members constitute a quorum; only Chief Jus tice Fuller and Justices Harlan, Brew CT, Day and Lurton were present.
 After a wait of IS minutes Justices White and McKenna entered the court house, hurriediy fastening their robes about them as they took their places on the bench. They had been In att tendance at the funeral services of the late Ambassador Nabuco of Brazil. Justice Moody is still confined to ahiS home with rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
TO STAMP OUT WHITE SLAVERY Foreman Rockefeller Asks for Special
 Appropriation Therefor.

New York. Jan. 20.-John D. Roche- feller, Jr., wants the city of New York to make @ special appropriation to stamp out white slavery. As fore man of special grand jury, appoint ed recently to investigate this traffic in women, of which New York is said to be. the headquarters he called on both Mayor Gaynor and Comptroller Prendergast today. with the hope of impressing them with the necessity of placing the matter before the board of estimate so that money can be pro- vided forthwith How much he thinks will be necessary has not been made known.
 Results have already been achieved by the Rockefeller grand jury; sew eral arrests have been made. indict- mcnts have been returned and mass of evidence collected But the son of the richest man in the world is anx- ious to have the investigation go fur ther, to employ experts and to go as deep if not deeper than the recent con- gressicnal inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
MADRIZ TO FIGHT ESTRADA.
Abrupt End of Peace Negotiations
 in Nicaragua.

Managaua, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.- President Madriz announced today that General Estrada's reply has serv- ed to end abruptly the peace negotia- tionS, and that endorsements have been ordered to the front with the pur- pose of striking a decisive blow at the insurgent army.
 General Estrada's reply was to the presidents message inviting the in- surgent leader to send peace commits sioners to meet representatives of the government at Greytown. The com munication, which was signed by Es- trada and. General Chamorro, stated that they would accept Greytown as meeting place for. peace commission CTS provided Madriz would recognize the revolutionists as constituting a provisional government
 President Madriz declared today that the insurgent terms were preposter- ous, and their acceptance by him would be tantamount to illegitimizing his own government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Of Conspiracy to Defraud Chicago
 Italian Banker.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-The five persons who were on trial on the charge of conspiracy to defraud Pasquale Schia- vone, owner of an Italian bank here, were today declared not guilty The defendants were implicated by Ange- line Schfavone daughter of the bank CT, who confessed to the theft of ap- proximately $9O,000. The girl, who is a cripple, said she stole the money to give to her uncle and aunt, Francesca might marryl their son, also a cripple
 The defendants were Francesca Schiavone. his wife. two daughters and a son-in-law.
 Angelina Schiavone will be tried later for the theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
MRS. OcEY w. M. SNEAD WAS A MORPHINE USER.
Fact Disclosed by Analysis of Contents
 of Stomach.

New York, Jan. 20.-That Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead the victim of the East Orange bathtub mystery, was a mor- phine user. is alleged to have been dis closed by an analysis of the contents of her stomach, which Dr. William H. Hicks of Newark, N. J., has just com pleted.
 Counsel for Mrs. Caroline E. Martin, mother of Ocey, Miss Virginia Ward law, her aunt, and Mrs. Mary Snead, her mother in-law, the three women under indictment charged with the girls murder have repeatedly stated that the girl was a victim of the nor phine habit. Dr. Hicks reported dis CoNeFy IS eNpecteu Io heip Ihe ueIense.
 Prosecutor Mott contends that the girl was found dead in the bathtub aft CT morphine had been administered to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 GENERAL MANAGER HIGGINS
To Meet Committee on Subject of in-
 crease of Wages.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.-It is stated here tonight officially that Gen. eral Manager Higgins of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will meet tomorrow the sub committee of the grievance commit tees of the Brotherhoods of Railway Conductors and Trainmen. vino are sss,,1e lo .t.5sSa I i,ere e st M sr5a, practically certain that their demands will not be granted. Prolonged nego- st5ons. on the matter however, are looked for, with the strong likelihood that the ma twill finally be submit ted to tho New Haven's board of di- rectors. as has been done in previous cases. New Haven railroad authori- ties VIII also decide upon any changes Tn the wage rate which may be the subject of negotiation on the Boston and Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
LATE c. T. YERKEs' ESTATE.
Settlement Finally Reached In It's
 Distribution.

New York, Jan. 20--A settlement has finally been reached in the dis tribution of the estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes. which has been in- volved in a suit brought by the Un- derground Electric Railways company (limitedl of LoSdon. Answers were filed in the suit today by Mary Ade- laide Yerkes. his widow; Charles F. fendants assert that the real estate cannot be advantageouslv divided without manifest injury to the parties in interest, and they agree to the sale to ascertain the dover of the wid- ow, who, they say. has agreed to &C., cept gross sum in settlement. of her rights. By this settlement Mrs. Yerkes will get 2o.1S per cent of the net in- come received from the sale of the real estate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
BILL CONCERNING "HAzINe.-
Prescribing Regulations Governing
 Dismissal of Cadets from West Point.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Steps were taken by the senate committee on mill itary affairs today to have Noah Web ster and his famous dictionary adjudg- ed obsolete. The definition of f'haz- ing given by that authority is not satisfactory to the committee, and congress is asked tosmake a new ona
 After a long discussion today Sem ator Dupont was authorised to intro duce bill prescribing regulations governing the dismissal of cadets from the West Point Military academy on charges of hazing and to define what constitutes hazing. It is provided that a cadet dismissed shall not be rein stated and shall not be eligible for appointment as an officer of the army for two years after the class of which he was a member shall have been graduated.