davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
THE Able TAKES HIS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Keeps Up Remarkable Record,
With Capture of Syracuse
Stake.

Syracuse, n. Y, September 1.-The
Able won his eighth straight victory
of the season to-day in capturing the
Syracuse staketat the opening of the
Grand Circuit races here.
The KAN o-No stake. for young 2:2s
trotters. went to Lionelle in straight
heats.
The 2:1S trot result was triumph OF
endurance for Henry Winters. Sum-
maries:
First race--the Ka-Noo-No, for
three-yea olds. 2:25 trotting G. in 81.
purse 81, oo0-Lionelle, br. s., sire Bell
in-Cecil McGregor. by Robert Nc
Gregor first; Enara, Dr. f., second:
Grace, s. m, third. Best time, 2:l4 Ia
Second race-the Syracuse stake, FL .
pacing &c in 81, purse, s5,o00-The
Able. blk. s.. sire Chmes-Nettie King.
by Mambrino King, first; Lady Isle. br
m, second; Evelyn W., b. m, third,
Mike Wilcox. br. g.. fourth; st. Patrick,
r. g., fifth. Best time, 2:05 la.
Third race-2:lS trot 6 in 81. purse
sl,2OO-Henry Winters. b. h.. sire Ed
misunderstanding Bunker, first; Wa
tega, b. m, second Peter Dorsey. third
Best time, 2.101-4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

New York, September 12.-oreste
Cavalieri, brother to Lima Cavalteri.
the prima donna, whose affairs have
been so much in the papers since she
recently married Robert Winthrop
Chanler, gave out the following state
ment here tonight:
"The recent newspapers reports con-
corning the affairs Of my sister, Mrs
Chanler tnee Mile. CavalierD and her
husband, Robert w. Chhnler seem to
have been designed to place my sister
in a wholly false light before the
public.
Before his marriage, Mr. Chanler
wished to make some provision for
my sister, and he made the usual mar
riage settlement by which she vas
given an income for her support, and
certain parcels of real estate. The
equities in these properties are very
small, and their value. by reason Of
encumbrances, Is problematical The
income provided for my sister Is In
the same position. and 1t Is doubtful
what, II any, moneys will be availa-
BILE for her use. II any income is paid
1t will be required to pay necessary
expenses in caring for the real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
"sUICIDE QUEEN STILL LIVES.

New Orleans. September 12.-Mrs.
Caroline Simms, whose many attempts
at self-destruction during the last two
years have gained for her the soubri-
quet OF the Suicide Queen" made an
other effort to kill herself at her VII
dose of sugar OF lead, but the Charity
Hospital ambulance surgeons pumped
1T out in time to save her life.
Her friends assert that this is her
fourteenth attempt at suicide, but only
seven such instances are on record IN
the police department. Mrs. Simms
has never tried the same method twice.
Mrs Simms who is young widow,
attributes her unhappiness TO disap-
pointment in love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
Coaklcy Is Suspended.

Cincinnati. o. September l2,-Pitch-
er Andy Coakley, formerly OF the Chi
cago Nationals, Louisville, Elmra. n,
", and other professional baseball
teams, was to-day placed on the in
eligible list OF organized basebaN by
the national commission The ban is
extended to include the Paterson. N. j.,
team, of which Coakley is a member.
The action followed. complaints that
League teams had played exhibition
games with Paterson, an examination
of the records showing that Coakley
had been suspended by. the National
Association, OF Minor League Clubs.
Whether he Will be restored to good
standing is for this body to decide,
according to to-day's findings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
WOOD IS LEADING
GOLF AMATEURS
Darkness Puts End to Days
Play, With Many Games
Unfinished.

Brookline, Mass, September "a
Warren X Wood of Homewood, one
Of the coterie of young Western golf
ers, was leading the field when dark
ness tonight put a stop to the quality-
ing round of the national amateur golr
championship at the Country Ciup af-
ter 176 cards had been passed III COM
plete. Twenty-four other golfers were
unable to finish before darkness came.
and must pick up their game to-mor-
row where they left off. Wood nego-
tiated the course in 40 and 80 for a
Is, one stroke lower than Walter j.
Travis, the Garden CITY expert. and
former American amateur champion.
w. c. Fownes, Jr., Of oakmont, and
E. NJ. Byers, of Allegheny, were tied
at II, while at rs We're P. w. Whites
more, of tho home club; Fred Here's
hoff, of Ekwanok; L. NJ. Wild, OF Craw-
ford, and E. NJ Reid of st. Andrews.
The remaining players to finish better
than so included: II II. Wilder, OF ire
yesper Club. OF Lowell; G. c. WALDO.
Jr., Of Brooklawn, and Rodney w.
Brown. Of Meadow Brook, at ~
Robert A. Gardner, OF Hinsdaie' the
present title holder, was among those
who did not finish. He was out N 4.
and scored 20 for the first six holes OF
the second round, leaving him to get
three, four and five for an SO score that
probably will qualify him for match
play.
As the score stood tonight, thirteen
players We're tied at 81 for the last
seven places in the qualifying round
but there undoubtedly VIII be some
changes when the entire field mas COM
.pleted the round. E,,,.
Among to-day's scores were Ems
knowles, Pensacola, Fla, 3D. ana r. ~.
Byrd, Atlanta, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
CAVALIERI PLACED
In a FALSE LIGHT
Singers Brother BUSHES to Her Defense, De-
claring That Sensational Stories Are Wholly
False-Chanler's Attorney Not So
Optimistic.
Optimistic.

1.-THE marriage settlement was pre-
pared by Mr. CHAMBERS lawyers In
Paris, and in the usual way witnessed
by the American consul there. and
given to my sister by Mr.. Chanler.
THE sensational stories which have
been given so much prominence Of late
are untrue, and wish to emphatically
deny them My sister is recovering
from a severe illness, which has COM
pellcd her to remain in France. and
Mr.. Chanler, because of his business
engagements, has been obliged to come
to this country to attend to them.
When my sister is able to travel she
will join him in this country. The en-
tire story is nothing more than an at
tempt to make sensational story out
Of an everyday and commonplace &C.
currence, which concerns no one but
Mrs Chanler and ner husband"
Sidney Harris. counsel for Mr..
Chanler. who gave out another state
ment earlier in the day, was reticent
but not SO optimistic.
Mr. Chlnler still loves Nine.
Cayalieri--ttat is. he thinks he does"
said the lawyer aside from this
financial difference, they are on good
terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
He REALLY HAS
TYPHOID FEVER.
Reginald Vanderbilt Not Shot
by Husband of Society
Woman.

Newport, September 12-Drs. Austin
Flint and Harry ]. Knapp. who are in
attendance on Reginald Vanderbilt, de-
MED with heat and in the most posi-
tive manner story printed in New
York that Mr.. Vanderbilt is laid up
with a bullet wound inflicted by the
husband of young society woman
at whose house in Kay Street Mr.. Van
derbilt was frequent caller They
declared the story false throughout
and libelous.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and Mrs
Frederick Nelson, her mother, have
gone to New York to attend the fu-
neral of Frederick Gerhard, Mrs. Van
derbilt's uncle Consequently they
could not add to the indignant denials
of the physicians.
Friends of the stricken young mill
lionaire characterized the story as ma
licious and without the slightest foun-
dation.
Gossip Busy for Week.
Ever since Mr.. Vanderbilt became Ill
a week or so ago gossip has been busy
with the. cause. Announcement by
the family and physicians that he had
been stricken with typhoid fever failed
SO far to satisfy the incredulous tina,
more specific statement was issued
declaring that the fever was his only
ailment. Access to him even by his in
Inmates was of course impossible
The woman whose name has been
dragged into the case is young ana
beautiful and favorite in the set to
which Mr.. Vanderbilt belongs. Her
father has an Office in the Wall Street
district. and her husband is wealthy.
Confidence, that nothing of the kind
occurred is warmly professed by
friends of all parties involved, and in
support of it they point to the appear
ance to-day of the young woman and
her husband together on Bellevue Ave.
nue. in the driving hours.
story OF the Ambush.
Another phase of the incident re.
peated was that the indignant husband
and several friends waylaid Mr. Van.
derbilt at night on the country road
leading to Sandy Point, hauled him
from his automobile and severely
thrashed him.
Rush cables to the family were sent
almost Immediately when Mr.. Wander
bilt was stricken down. His mother.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt the Coun-
tess Szechenyi, his sister and Alfred q.
Vanderbilt his brother, We're sum
moned in this way. The brother gave
up his coaching plans in England ana
has since arrived, and the others are
on the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
BEEF DARONS ARE
INDICTED AGAIN

Continued From First Page.)
third Indictment charges that III.
packers have monopolized .he trade In
fresh meats by the following means:
ny combination eliminating com.
petition in tie purchases OF cattle and
IN the sales of meats.
BY conducting the business Of the
National Packing Company's in har-
mony with the business Of the Swift
Armour and Morris interests.
by removing the New York Butchers
ana Dressed Meat Association from the
Held or competition by purchasing
stock IN that concern, from time to
time. until control of 1t was obtained
!. ogden Armour head OF Armour a.
company one of the packers indicted,
issued a statement Tonight in part as
follows:
y deeply regret the bringing OF
THESE indictments, for the charges aru
untonnded. as will be shown when the
cases come to trial The true facts
will then be made known. Mtsunder-
standings and prejudices have been
the basis of these attacks. They can
now and will be removed.
THE defendants do only about one.
third OF the packing business or the
entire country. Their entire profits
nre not over LIZ per cent. OF their to-
tai business This margin OF proft Is
less than made by any other kind of
manufacturing business in the world.
Yet we are attackeJ and assailed at
all times ana from all quarters.
1.-THE fact that the business has been
conducted with the very smallest mar
gin of profits is itself demonstration
that no combination to depress tn,
Gust or live stock or to increase he
prices OF fresh meats could have be 81.
possible. Prejudice has arisen in rns
minds Of many on account of the high
or cost to the consumer of pork ana
beef products. These higher prices are
wholly due to the higher cost OF live
stock" t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
An Innovation In ,I1nstrelsy.

The immense submarine scenic spec
tacle, entitled "The Bottom of the Sea-"
depicting the deepsea divers. their
Wonderful apparatus in actual opera
ton, and graphically picturing the
many dangers which beset their most
hazardous calling, is presented by a
corps of conortionists headed by the
impersonator, Neiser. 1t will show the
monsters of the deep-devifish, lob
Ssters and other leviathians What will
be a positive innovation in the annals
Of scenic production will be the al G.
Field naval spectacle, entitled ships
and sailors" which spectacle has been
contemplated and in preparation for
two years for this anniversary jubilee
year. 'Perrys Victory on Lake Erie
the historical of all inland naval
battles, with the characters in life
like motion, goes !, make this naval
spectacle the most realistic of the
Field presentations.
Al G and his merry minstrels come
10 the Academy tomorrow matinee
and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
.NEWREC0RDS SET
BY AER0P[ AN|STS
One Worlds and Two American
Marks Are
Lowered.

Boston. Mass. September Zone
worlds record and two American re-
cords were broken by the flyers at the
DECENTRALIZATION aero meet to-day
Ralph tombstone. in Wright b'plane.
made new marks in accuracy, duration
and distance events. An achievement
no less marvellous was hight OF
Claude Grahame-White of England, In
which he went twice to Boston Light
and return from the field, a distance OF
33 miles IN "a minutes Is seconds.
or almost mile minute for the en-
tire distance. using Bleriot mono
plane.
Fearing the mark OF 40 minutes 3-5
seconds. he set last week over his
course might be bettered, White COW
cred the course again to-day, and fin
ished his remarkable exhibition of
speed in front OF the grandstand on
the aviation field. where $4,000 people
applauded him.
A feature Of slightly less interest
was target shooting from an aeroplane
with a regulation service rife b. Lieu.
tenant ]. E. Fickel, a sharp shooter
The army officer went up with Charles
f. Willard. who went round and round
the field while the marksman cracked
away at targets on the ground There
was a large percentage of hits. and
from an experimental standpoint the
work was considered highly sat!stac-
, tory and valuable.
Wilbur Wright and Glenn Fl. Curtiss
were again in the air together to-day.
and at the same time Charles f. VIII
lard and Claude Grahame White were
circling the course In various events.
making four competing aeroplanes TO
be seen at once.
Wright was engaged with Brookins
IN a borib-dropping contest over the
! model battleship, and. with thirty
seven of his ninety allotted bombs he
made seventy-scven points, which put
the Wright camp In the lead in this
event which formerly White felt to
be secure with seventy-tive points.
Claude Grahame- White devoted the
early part of his flying to taking up
passengers, carrying George F. Fuller.
of Worcester; A. w. Lambert. of st.
Louis, and f. A. Hinchcliffe. CT Boston.
on several laps about the course.
tombstone then went up for his dura-
tiop and distance and accuracy marks.
in all of which he made new records.
He remained in the air three hours
four minutes and forty-four and two
fifth seconds. which broke the Amer
lean record Of Clifford B. Harmon, OF
New York, BY one hour ten minutes
and thirty seconds. On the same trip
he covered ~ miles, 1905 feet. which IS
likewise n new American record. beat
ing Harmon's mark by some seven
miles. Descending from his long Jour
ney, tombstone planted his car almost
exactly over the flag in test for
accuracy, his seat being but five feet
| four inches from the flag, which made
new worlds record for accuracy In
landing on skids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
SHOOTS WOMAN, KILLS SELF

cause. it Is believed, she rejected his
devotion, Mrs. Josephine Long, OF Van
Houston Street. was to-day shot and
fatally wounded by Adam Neerins.
thirty-fve years old, who then shot
himself, dying instantly.
The shooting occurred on Vine Street.
as Mrs. Long was entering the homo
of friend. Neering who was passing
in a buggy seeing the woman. leaiped
to the ground and followed her into
the entrance After some words had
passed Neering drew a revolver. shot
Mrs. Long twice and then turned the
Meapon unon himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
GORDON MOTOR CO.,
Incorporated.
Gears of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TRAIN is TURNED OVER
Three Arc Killed and Dozen Injured in
Hooking Valley Wreck.

Threc Arc NiIIed md Dozen Injured In
Hooking Valley Wreck.
Toledo, O.. September 12.-George
Milburn. engineer: l. c. Engler. road
foreman of engines. and j. G. Devil
bliss. superintendent of motive power.
all OF the Hooking Valley Railroad.
were killed in the wreck OF passenger
train No. 33, north-bound, on that
road near Lemowne. about eleven
miles south OF Toledo. at 1885 this
forenoon Nearly & dozen people were
injured Tic entire train was de-
rallied, and turned upside down in tho
ditch The wreck was caused by a
broken rail a relief train brought
the injured to this city. All the in
5ured Will recover, 1t Is believed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
wonsH1pEp IN THE WATER.
Chicago Police Arrest Members q
PerSinn RelIgIOus Sect.

Chicago September 12.-Six men,
claiming to be members OF Persian
religious cult. were arrested yesterday
by the police while they. with about
forty men and women, were holding
services in the waters of Lake Micht-
gan.
at the foot of Diversy Boulevard. and
attracted the attention of churchgoers.
The police were notified of the singing
and shouting of the cult. They arrived
to see women and men being lowered
into water UP 10 their necks.
AT the attempt to break up the SER
vices the ringleaders raised loud pro-
test.
In their cells the prisoners renewed
loudly their unfinished services Each
member took turn preaching sermons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and BOY Fatally
Hurt Mt New Lexington. O.

GAINESVILLE, o.. September 1.-TWO
men We're killed and one boy was ia.
tally injured yesterday when the boiler
in the Toledo and Ohio Central Rail-
road pumping station at New Lexing-
ton was blown up. The building was
wrecked.
Albert Funk. the engineer. was hurl-
ed 100 feet through the air and killed.
James Kelly, fireman. was SO badly
injured that he died later.
Dea. the five-year-old son OF Funk.
was in critical condition and Will
probably die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
Where They Play To-Day.
PittsLurg at New York.
STRIKES OUT THIRTEEN

Brooklyn. N. Y, September 12.-Moore
struck out thirteen Brooklyn players
to-day and scored to o shut-out for
Philadelphia. The game was sched-
uled for October Is. but was advanced
in order to shorten the season. Magee's
batting and Stark's fielding were fea-
lures Brooklyn plays Cincinnati a
postponed game tomorrow. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
TIGERS ANNEX GAME

Detroit, Mich. September 12,-Detroit
defeated Cleveland to-day 5 to l by
'unching hits OFF Demott in the fourth
md seventh innings. Lajoie failed to
get hit. being robbed Of his only
nance by Bush's great stop and throw.
The victory puts Detroit in third place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
WEST MADE CAPTAIN
ends Football Team of First Battalion,
First Regiment.

John West has been elected captain
of the newly organized football team
of the First Battalion. First Regi-
ment. He was in charge of the team
last year. when such good showing
was made, nearly all opposing teams
being defeated.
More than thirty men OF the bat
talon have applied for positions on
the team. The first practice will be
had to-day at Byrd Park. and here
after the team Will have try-outs every
Tuesday and Thursday.
Any team in the State Is cordially
invited to come across with chal-
lenge and see what 1t can do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
nelelnntY nul of Gnmc,

Cleveland, o., September 12,-Second
Baseman Jim Delehanty, OF the De-
troit American League team, is In the
hospital with badly sprained leg.
received In sliding into the plate In
Saturdays game. and may not be able
to play again this season. His physi-
clan says he will be able to walk In. a
week but must not venture on the
field for long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: First game-Birming-
ham, O: Nashville, 2. Second game
birmingham. .; Nashville, 8.
At Chattanooga; First game-Mobile.
o. Chattanooga, g. Second game--Mo o.
bile, o; Chattanooga, o. (Called end Of
eighth; darkness. Double header to-
day.)
1t Atlanta: Montgomery. / Atlanta,
At Memphis: New Orleans, i; Mem
r,his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
CAPITOL ArrAcnE DEAD.
Fntnl to House OF nsDss
aentutiNeA MessenGer.

H0H'6Hs'SS''
Fort Plain, n. Y, September IL
Emil Rebel. messenger. who had
been attached to the staff of the door
keeper of the House OF Representatives
for many years, Is dead at his homo
here of tuberculosis He had been &C.
tive in Republican politics in this Sec
ton for many years. and was at one
time postmaster of the village. REBEL
numbered many prominent men among
his close personal friends. including
Vice President sherman and former
Representative Littauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
nnston Gets Elston.

Provide nce, r. l.. September t.
Pitcher Finlayson, OF the Lawrence
baseball team OF the New England
League, reported to Manager Collin, OF
the Providence Eastern League team
to-day, and was given a chance against
Jersey City. Elston, the Providence
left fielder, has been sold to the Bos-
ton Americans, but will not play with
them this fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
New. commissloner 4nnllfles.

ISpeCTaI
Lynchburg, Va. September 12-E.
Goodman. who was recently elected
member OF the board Of police com
missioners from the Third Ward for
the coming two years. against whom a
protsst was made. to-day f:ualihed,
and he is now a member of the com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
SECOND GAME.
New York. Bostor
Totals ...s7 10 t?s IL Totals ...s4 10 30 II :.
'E. Gardner. second base.
fOne out when winning run was scored.
IL. Gardner. second base.

r,. " i1i"'"ss' r.
Boston .........................1 00O04ooo1-s
New YORK .....'...............0 01001O30O-5
summary; Runs-Daniels. Wolter Knight
=, sweeney, Hooper (2). Wagner, Speaker,
EnSle. Wood Two-base hits-Knight, Fish
er, wagner Three base hit-Purtell. Home
tases-Chase E. Gardner Double plays-r.
Gardner to Wagner to Stahl; Kleinow to
wagner; Knight to Chase. Left on bases
Boston. o: New York. .. Hits-On Kar-
ger, IN l-3 innings; OFT Wood, l in 2-s
innings. First base on balls-Or Karger.
\; OF Fisher. s. Struck out-By Fisher 5;
by karger. 6; by Wood, 8. Hit by pitcher
by Fisher, l (Spcaker); by Karger.
(Cree). Wild pitch--karger Balk-Fisher.
Time of game, 2:ll. Umpircs, Dineen and
Pcrrne. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
nilr&InrH Mt Work
rSDecial torrhe Times-Disnntch 4 4

Especial toFrhe Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburs, Va. September 1.-THE
store Of sSkeleton-& Hillsman. on Park
by nnknow1 nersoHs. and lao pennies,
2b-cent piece 'sind a razor We're
stolen.
The same night thieves broke into
the home of ]. A. Rucker, STA Jack
son Street, and succeeded in stealing
a suit Of clothing and q lot Of bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
Nav MOVE college.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchhurg. Va. September l2.-lt
was learned here to-day that an eff
fort Is under way looking to the re-
moval of the Lutheran female college,
known as the Marion Female College,
which is located at Marion, and an ef-
fort is to be made to locate the insti-
futon in or CONTIGUOUS to LYnchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
TWO FOR BOSTON

Boston, Mass, September 12.-Bos-
ton won both games of a double-header
from New York to-day, the first to
0 and the second 6 to 8, in ten innings.
The double victory allowed Boston to
replace the visitors in second place in
the league standing. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
EASY FOR THE REDS

Pittsburg. Pa. September 12.-Not a
Pittsburg player reached third base in
to-days game, which Cincinnati won
by a score of to 0. 1t was the last
appearance of the CINCINNATI team in
Pittsburg this season. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
WASHINGTON SHUT OUT

Philadelphia, Pa, September H.
Washington was shut out by Philadel-
pl1ia to-day by 8 to o. Coombs held his
opponents to four hits, and only one OF
them reached third base. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

or wlllett, 2; Off Denott, g. First base on
errors-Cleveland, q Left on bases-Detroit,
q; Cleveland. s. Struck out--By Willett, 1;
by Demott. 4. Double play-Knaupp to
Lajoie to stovali. Time OF game 1871. um-
nire. Evans. i ft