davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
CHILD Of FIVE
FALLS FROM PORCH
HE LANDS on BRICK WALK AND
Is BRUISED-OTHER NEWS
ITEMS

MARION. VA. November "a
five ear-oid child named Brown fell
from an upper porch of the Hotel
Holston on Wednesday of this week.
landing upon the brick sidewalk In
Main street. He is reported to be
doing Well though badly bruised and
shaken up
Sportsmen have been plentiful in
these parts since the first of Novem-
Der. and game seems 10 he rather ac-
commodating.
The political pot hoils most Wig
orousy. and the interest in the con-
gressional campaign is intense. 1t as
believed that the vote OF next Tues
day viii prove a record breaker. Both
Stuart and Siemp workers seem con-
tident OF success.
The public school teachers of Smyth
county VIII meet here on Thursday
and Friday. An attractive progra M
has BEEN arranged. and large at
tendance is expected.
program has been arranged and
call made Tor county Sunday
school convention to be held in the
BAPTIST church In this place oa We'd
nesdas, the sixteenth instant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Plus SUFFERING
FROM WEAK HEART
PHYSICIANS ANXIOUS ABOUT
pDPh-CRGE HIM TO CEASE
AUDIENCES FOR TWO
WEEKS

ROME, November THE condi :
ton of Pope Plus whose heart Y
said to be very weak, is giving his
physician. DIR. Marcifava. considerable
anxiety. II developed to-day that the
physician urged the pope to give up
his daily audiences for two weeks
Pious refused. though he lessened
daily. Worry over the Portuguese sit
uation is held responsible for his
present condition. His general health
Is satisfactory but the state OF his
heart is understood to he such that at
times of unusual stress the physician
thinks he should exercise the utmo..
caution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
WILL IhAUGURATE
new PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES ny PROMINENT MEN
WILL MARK INAUGURATION
OF DIR. FEW.

DURHAM. y. e. Nov Trinity
Coliege-The Inauguration of DIR. VII
liam Preston Few. Phi. d, as President
of Trinity College. will take place next
Wednesday November atn Dr. Harry
Pratt Judson, president of the Iniecr-
sity of Chicago. will deliver the con-
gra:ulafory address. and Bishop John
e. kiIKo. Will deliver the seal and char
tar Of the college 10 his successor ct
that time, Governor W. w. kitciain
will speak In behalf Of the Common
wealth. and Chancellor James H. kirk
land. OF Vanderbilt University will pre-
side Mt the luncheon To be given in hon
or Of the visiting delegates. Prominent
men will he present from all the fead-
ing colleges tn America, and the occas-
Ion viii be one OF the greatest events
that Will take place In educational ctr
eles In the South this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
GEORGE WILL VISIT
BANISHED KING
SOVEREIGN OF ENGLAND TO
FORGET INSULT. TO VIC
TORIA AND CALL ON
MANUEL.

LONDON. November ..--Although
the death of his brother-in-law. Prince
Francis CT Teck. compelled King
George to cancel his recently planned
vtslt 10 the Duke Of Orleans, at Wood
Norton, the fact that such visit
WAS IN contemplation caused q sensa-
tiUn In Europeon circles.
As head Of the Burb0n family the
Duke Of Orleans II the French pre-
tender. The BourbonG. have never
been popular In England. Their an
taeonism to England has been long
standing. notwithstanding that the
duke has made England his refuge.
Although Queen Victoria rendered
great aid 10 his father when he fled
frum Trance. tho Duke Of Orleans
WROTE : letter OF colaGr4kulation 10 !
FreAch cartOcniat wtlN liaA drawn An
in1epeA n tAytoon * ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
RESCUES HORSE WHICH
is CAUlT IN 1lr
EMPLOYEES AT BYRD STI3a
STATION SAVE ANIMAL JUEGE9E
BEFORE ARRIVAL OF TRA1e @%

His feet securely bound togeth1eS
runaway horse which. becOsut
frightened at piece OF paper b10
by the wind. had run out on tho c.
Line trestle near the Byrd Gt1H
Station. and fallen partly through m
ties, WIS rescued from certain 49,
Sunday morning Just a few IN
utcs before the arrival of the I
folk and Western Cannon Hall, NJ
The horse. driven by two n4G11o
employed by the RtchmCnd Trax
Company, took fright at the north
of the Free Bridge. kicked ht1
loos from the wagon and haEEI
AND rushing up Ninth street. ta13i
into Canal street. and from that 1&Y
made his way out upon the tt&
where he speedily Tell betwaeM
ties and became helpless. S'I
Afr tying his legs so that Ne a.
not struggle. several men at wO44f
the railway yard lifted him fro14
ties. dragged him to the end ~
bridge and rolled him down thA
bankment. where he WIS releAn&
Except for lew scratches. thu
NAL was nnhurt. Neither Ma1M
wagon, though the harness II iil
OF considerable repair. al|&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

promptly expelled from all the Eng
lish clubs and notified that his pres
ence was no longer wanted in Eng
land. After wandering around Europe
Tor TWO years the duke apoiog1zed to
King Edward and was allowed 10 re-
turn TO England. though he was
never again received at court Nor
would King George have now Yielded
10 the man who insulted his grand
mother but for King Manuel, the de-
posed ruler. of Portugal. who il now
making his home with the duke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
MONAGHAN SUFFERS
AP0Pl[CT|C STROKE
NOTED PUBIIcIST AND LEG
TURER OF INTERNATIONAL
REPUTATION NEAR DEATH.

PORTAGE, Wis. Nov 7.-Profes.
sor James &. Monaghan. New York
publicist and lecturer of international
reputation, formerly professor of COM
merce in the University OF Wisconsin
and later in charge of division of
the Bureau of Statistics. United States
division OF Commerce and Labor. was
stricken by apoplexy while lecturinE
here Friday night and Is near death
tp-dAy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

Teachers VIII ReorGanisc Association.
Special to The Richmond Virginian.t
HEATHSNII14E. VA. Nov. THE
white teachers of Northumberland
county will meet at HeathNille FRI
day. November Is, to reorGanixe the
Northumberland County Teachers As
ISOLATION The teachers Of I.ancas-
ter county will meet at Lancaster
. Courthouse the following day for q
similar purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
ECLIPSE OF MOON
ON NOVEMBER Is
LUNA WILL BE EASILY VISIBLE.
IN RICHMOND WHEN TT PASSES
IN SUNS SHADOW.

A total eclipse OF the moon, visible
In all parts of the United States, in
scheduled by astronomers to take
place November is. Luna will enter
the shadow Of the sun, Richmond
time. at about p. M. and 1T r. NJ.
the face will be completely darkened.
Another hour. It II calculated. will be
consumed in passing out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
WAY SEEMS CLEAR
FOR RAILROAD
THE PROPOSED ROAD THROUGH
NORTHERN NECK WOULD JOIN
c. & o. IN HANOVER COUNTY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSvILLE. VA. Nov. r.
Claiming NJ. Ward, practical rail-
road man of the Atchison, Topeka and
Sante Fe railroad system. Is again
in the Northern Neck in the interest
Of the proposed railroad which was
fully agitated In the Neck last August,
and which. II built down the Northern
Neck will connect with the Chesapeake
and Ohio road at some point in Han
over county between Hanover Court
house and boswell Mr.. Wards lib
eral proposition has already been ex-
tensively published, approved by the
citizens of the Northern Neck, and
meetings were held at various points
in this section during the summer
months to consider the matter. Com
mittees were appointed to secure the
right OF way and to make contracts
with the citizens living within dis
lance OF five miles from the proposed
road to pay small assessment OF 20
cents per acre on all lands 80 situ-
ated. Mr.. Ward ID now at Warsaw.
Richmond county, for the purpose OF
comforting with these committees from
the various counties.
The running of this road down the
Northerdn Neck would mean the de-
velopment of this section CONNER
ctally, and Richmouid would reap a
harvest from the products of this pros
porous territory. as the trade would be
diverted from Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
GROUND TO DEATH
BY FAST TRAIN

EAST ORANGE. ~ j.. No. -
Emile c. johnson. Is years old. star
athlete and member of the Ampere
Athletic Association football team. was
ground to death Saturday by west
bound Delaware. I.aekaHanna and
Western train. Johnson lodged I'M
der the gates at the North Fifteenth
street grade crossing as soon as an
eastbound train passed. not having
seen the approach Of the westbound
train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Andrew S. Montgomery -

Especial 70 The Richmond v1f31
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. On
drew s. Montgomery. chief ~ n
of Lexington, died at hts hnJ1l
Washington street Friday ntxh1,
several weeks illness from
thrauble. aged 63 years.
He was until few years RI
resident OF Coilierstown. ana MI
elder In the Presbyterian rEU1
that place. He served with ea
In the Confederate army md
frequent visitor at Confedok
unions. @ ssAS sSI
For several years he Wal U
Of the Rockbridge County
School Association. HlH N13
was Miss ShOwalteF. ana ol}
ter. Mrs. John G. HnttOn. ok
ton. survive. Also several
and sisters The remAtnx IN
ried in Lexington cemstety
afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
EXPLOSION IN FACTORY BLOWS
 SIX TO BITS
Especial from United Press )


 New York, Oct 2o-Six men were blown to bits, two were fatally injured ana score or more seriously hurt, when a big ten ton boiler exploded, to- cay, in the plant of the American Manufacturing Company, a Jute working concern in Greenpoint, Brook lyn.
 When the huge boiler let go. tearing through the walls of the building and nurlfng muti1ated bodies over a block, twenty-five hundred employees in the building stampeded for the exits. Two thousand of the employees in the build ing were women and girls, and they damned the doorways and stairways, trampling on each other in their panic stricken effort to leave the building. There were about a dozen men at work on the big boiler when it exploded. Work had just begun. for the day. and the big jute factory was filled with employees. Without the least warning the big cylinder split like a bomb, hurling the Workmen through the wrecked walls, and driving four big cylinder heads up through three oflors of the building.
 All of the dead were machinists at work on the boiler. Three Of them were blown out through a side wall of the building and their bodies were found, horribly n1angled, in the street. The three others were found under the heap of debris that settled after the explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Oct. 2O.-Forecast:- Cloudy, threatening with rain tonight and Friday. Colder Brisk variable winds, shifting to northeast and north, becoming high. s
 The storm that was central yes- terdays over Lake sSuperier---is now passing out the St. Lawrence Valley. The West India hurricane continues to move slowly up the coast and is central this morning near Hatteras, and high winds along the middle and North Atlantic coasts. This storm will probably move up the coast and pass out to see tonight or Friday. Storm warnings are. displayed along the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rain with northeasterly winds becom- ing high tonight, followed on Friday by clearing and colder with winds shifting to northwest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER
Queen Gets Loose at BarteI's Animal Farm and TranpIes
 Him to Death

Shields, of s Mallory Avenue, Jersey City, was killed yesterday afternoon by Queen an elephant at Barters Animal farm, Communfpaw and Mar cey Avenues. The elephant, which is owned by the Cole Brothers Circus, seized Shields with her trunk dashed him to the ground and then trampIed him to death. Practically every bone in his body was broken.
 George Reid, a keeper, found the e1e- phant loose and reported to Shields, who said he would go and tie her again. Half an hour later Reid dis covered the elephant with one foot on Shields body. When other attendants shackled the elephant again Shields was dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
BRYAN SAYS TEDDY. WANTS TO BE KING
(Special from United Press. }

--
 Indianapolis, Oct. 2O.-Intimating strongly that Theodore Roosevelt has J. Bryan last night discussed New Nationalisn" and attacked it before a crowd of 10000 gathered in Monument Place. Bryan decried that portion of Roosevelt's doctrine in which Roose- welt is said to claim that after state rights have been largely surrendered in order that authority may be cen tralized at Washington, the nations Chief Executive is to be considered the standard of the people,
 After it has cost the lives of mill lions of patriots to get away from the doctrine,'' shouted Bryan, God forbid that we should ever go back to it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
EVERY STOREKEEPER
 NEEDS THIS SAFEGUARD.

Much of your time and your clerks time can be saved by a National Cash Register. It shows the total amount of business done, and at the end Of the day you have accomplished much more work and you are not nerve racked and tired out. National Cash Registers are not only 9. great con keepers money. There's no chance for money losses. with National guarding your cash. It's a handsome piece of furniture, too, and always looks prosperity in any store
 Why not see what a National will do for you? George D. Schwarz, sales agent, 30 P. O. Arcade, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Friends of Mrs. Clayton Griggs gath cred at her home at Al Bunnell street last evening and rendered her a very pleasant surprise party. The guests were made up of members of Star of the East lodge, Shepherds of Beth1e- hem. Mrs. Griggs was the lodges rep resentatiye at the convention at Pitts
 The twenty-f1fth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. James E. Walsh of p Ogden street was not for gotten by their friends and relatives, who by a pre-arranged plan, took pos session of their home on Saturday evening, Oct 15. Mirth and melody prevailed. The guests presented Mrs Walsh with many elegant pieces of sil- verware and cut glass. A bountiful supper was served Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. Maher. Misses Nora and Mary Callahan of South Manches- ter; MT. and Mrs. P. Murphy of Hing ham. Mass, MT. and Mrs. John Walsh of Brooklyn, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. H. D. of this city. MT. and Mrs. Joseph LuH, and Mrs. Stark of River head, l.. l., MT. and Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Olise, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Maie Walsh, Arthur Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Fred Monroe. Miss Nellie Quirk, Miss Rose Quirk, Miss Ruth Monroe all of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY TRIES
 TO KILL SELF
Especial from United Press. }

-
 NorWalk, Oct. .2O.-Charles w. Pat rick, of 99 Woodward avenue charged with bigamyr and perjury, who was waiting for the preliminary hearing at the town court, attempted to commit suicide in his cell this morning, shortly after 5 o'clock by cutting his left wrist using for an instrument the crystal of his watch, which he had broken. The watchfulness of James Hogan, who occupied the opposite cell, prevented the man from successfully ending his existence, by attracting the attention of Officer John F.. Smith, who was on duty in the police, headquarters at the time.
 He had not cut deeply enough, how ever, to sever the artery, else death would prababIy have resulted before the officer came.
 The trial convened at 1O:15 o'clock, He was bound over to the next crimin- al. term of the Superior court under $2, ,0O0 bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
PUBLIC OPINION

To the Editor of The Farmer. Sir:
 am one of thousands who believe that the Fourth Congressional District is represented by one of the ab1est men in Congress: namely, B. J. Hill. I find MT, Wilson, the Democratic candidate, making a statement, which, while not precisely false, is mislead- ing. MT. Wilson says that MT. Hill failed to vote on the amendment to change the rules. to take the power from Cannon and dethrone Cannon ism. He should add that, at this time, MT. Hill could not vote, because he was many miles away. MT. Hunt CT. who also made this statement, has already added the above fact to what he had previously said. Why should moi MT Wilson be as fair as MT. Hunter and admit that the reason why Hill failed to vote is because Hill was miles away at the time.
 REPUBLICAN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
MOSS & KRElGER'S 2OTH ANNIVERSARY
Prosperous Business House to Celebrate by Offering Public Some Rare Bargains

Moss & Krieger, will hold a ten day anniversary sale beginning to- morrow at their big store, Main and Gold street. Twenty years ago Isaac w. Moss started a store here in 8 small way Right and honest treat ment of the patrons of this store has caused it to grow to it's present large dimensions. The anniversary sale has become an established bargain getting time for years with the buy ing public But because this year is the 20th anniversary the management has arranged to give some extraor- dfnary good values. There will be bargains in every department.
 The policy of this store has never changed from the start. It has sold for cash or credit at the same price, and in fact was the pioneer store of this kind in the State. Today the firm has the reputation of having the most liberal charge account system in Connecticut.
 Patrons are permitted to open ac- paying for them afterwards. In keep ing with the progressive policy, of the store merchant tailoring department has been added. All men patrons who cannot find just what they want in the ready made department can have clothes made to order and pay for them on the charge system. This store carries everything to wear, head to feet, for men, women and children.
 Ladies would do we'll to pay special attention to the splendid line of fur coats and small furs that will go on sale in connection with the anniver- sary sale.
 In the cloak and suit room is to be found an extensive line of tailor made suits. street dresses and party cos tunes. Among the large line of cloaks is to be found the latest thing in polo coats.
 The millinery department has long been leader in presenting original designs and unique styles in women s headwear.
 One department is maintained for ladies, misses and childrens' furnish ings which is complete as the big department of furnishings for men and youths.
 Clothing for men and boys has all ways been it's big feature and the thousands of well pleased men have been the cause of attracting so many wives to the store to outfit the entire family with wearing apparel The oyercoats this year have several uni que designs of collars. The line in cludes fur lined overcoats for men, raincoats and toDcoats.
 The shoe department is little store in itself and there is nothing in com forta ble footwear for every member Of the family that cannot be found here. The same prices prevail whether the purchases are made on the cash or credit plan and anyone desiring win ter clothing should, open an account at once and enjoy the advantage that is always to be had by buying early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
ANDREW RADEL PURCHASES
 WASHINGTON AVE HOUSE

Andrew RadeI, largest individual oyster grower and dealer in the world, will continue to make Bridgeport his home, having just purchased the Bish- op place at POP Washington avenue, the former home of Sidney Bishop and General Henry A. Bishop. MT. Ra- del has made his home at 443 Park avenue for a. number of years. It has been reported several times that the oyster king had planned to remove from Bridgeport. but the purchase of the handsome Washington avenue res idence the sale of which became known to-day has set these reports to rest. MT. Radel recently transferred his offices from the Waller building to the Security building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
LARGEST VESSEL IN
 WORLD LAUNCHED
Especial from United Pres

Especial from United PTess.)
 Belfast, Oct. 2O.-The White Star Lines new trans-AtIantic liner, Olym- pic, the largest vessel in the world, was launched today from Hariand & WoIff's shipyard The Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the VicerOy of Ire land, christened the liner. More than 10000 persons were on hand to see the monster 40,000 ton ship take the water.
 The Olympic and her sister ship, the Titanic, to be launched next February, are the White Stars an swer to the Cunard's Mauretania and I4usitania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
M'COY DENIES ALLEGED
 PROWESS WITH FIST

William Mccoy. the 24O pound man arrested for assaulting Leon Spark, fellow employe on the docks, had two witnesses in the city court today to testify that Spark was injured by falling on the sidewalk and that Me Coy did not strike him. Spark was discharged on the charge of drunk enness and summoned to return as 8 witness against Mccoy on Saturday, when the police will try to have other witnesses on hand to prove that Mo Coy's giant fist caused Sparks fall. Mccoy is at liberty under bail of $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
STATE FEDERATION OF
 WONIEN'S CLUBS TO
 MEET IN DANIELSON
( Special from United Press.)

New Haven, Oct. 20.-The Connec- ticut State Federation of Women's Clubs will hold it's annual meeting with the Ladies Art Club, of Daniel son, Oct. 26 and 27- Professor Will liam Bailey, of Yale. will address the convention on civics. Among the other scheduled address are Factory Children of Connecticut" by Miss Mary Wells and Pure Food,'' deIiv- cred by Miss Alice Lakey, of New York. Mrs. w. H. Phipps, of Water bury will be a candidate to succeed herself as president of the State Federation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Souvenir Cards.

Don't let anniversaries slip by with out sending a remembrance to distant friends or relatives. The simple fact that they are remembered, cheers the absent ones, on the receipt of souve- mir cards, which are easily obtained and inexpensive articles. HaIowe' 'en and Thanksgiving Day cards are ready at the P. o. News Store, Il Arcade. There is always a carefully selected variety of artistic and interesting cards, suitable for the current holiday. at this popular news store. The pres ent line is especially attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
WALL STREET TODAY.
fspeciaI from United Press)

(speciaI from United Press)
 New York, Oct. 20.-(Opening.) )- Price changes at the opening of the stock market today were moderately
 II a. 1m-After the early trading the market showed a decided inn a point in the majority of active is sues. The tone was strong.
 Governm bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Noon.-The market maintained a fairly strong tone all through the last sbaIEs of athe sfoTepneF-ssa >szss ~ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
BEGINS FINAL BATTLE. United States Court to Decide Case. Which Has Run Sixteen Years, Against Ex-Gov. Walters Son.

Hartford, Oct. 20.-Fina1 battle has been begun in the circuit branch of the United States court in an action brought sixteen years ago. The suit is that of James Talcott of New York against Tracy Waller of New London, in which damages of $1o,ooO are sought. The defendant is a son of ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller. The cornpIainant alleges certain financial dealings should have benefited him to a larger extent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
BACK BAY PEOPLE
 GETTING READY FOR
 ROOSEVELT TOMORROW.
Especial from United Press.l

Boston, Oct. 2O.-Gembers of the Massa chusetts Republican Club here to-day are getting all in readiness for a. big welcome to Former President Theodore Roosevelt. who will reach Boston tomorrow, to make plea in behalf of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge More than 5000 persons are expected to hear MT. Roosevelt in the Arena one of Boston's biggest halls
 After his speech, here, MT. Roosevelt will leave Saturday morning to begin his speaking tour in New Hampshire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
FREIGHT WAREHOUSES;
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Especial from United Press.)
 East St. Louis, Ills, Oct. 2O.-Ths Chicago & Alton and Baltimore &s Ohio Railroad freight warehouses were destroyed iby fire here early to- day, which spread to a dozen resi- dences, causing damage to property estimated at S5O0.OOO.