davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
COMMENT OF CROKER


Party Votes.
New York, November 2o.-Ricnard
Croker the old Tummany leader, land
ed here from Ireland to-day for his
annual visit to Palm. Beach, lie viii
spend but few days in New York
and take no part in politics. but he
was less taciturn than usual and
vouchsafed few comments on the
election results.
Roosevelt cost the Republican party
votes" ne said but / don't think a
Republican tariff is responsible for the
high cost of living. The people have
more to-day of everything that makes
for comfort. They have rapid transit,
schools, telephones, gas and electricity.
automobiles, what not. Well, whose
going to pay for It? The people them
selves. | say.
Home rule for Ireland7 The people
are confident they'll get 1t, and think
with reason. I'm nqt in politics my
self. but / have seven race horses in
training now, and l expect to have a
dozen next season. One of them is
sired by Orby and promises we'll Ill
be back there to look after him in
April For the winter, I'm going where
it's warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Troops in Readiness.

San Antonio. Texas. November 20.--
ity it is learned that Brigadier-G
Hoyt, commanding the Department of
Texas, has been instructed from Wash
ington to hold troops in readiness for
service on the Mexican border. Already
four companies of the Twenty-third
Infantry, from Fort Clark, are en-
camped on the border near Eagle Pass.
Francisco Madero, ST., father of the
alleged Mexican revolutionary leader,
made denials to-day to what purported
to be interviews with him. He gave
out no interviews, he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
MARS TAKES TUMBLE
Not Injured But Aeroplnne Is DAM


aged.
Denver, Col. November 2o.-J. C.
C"Bud") Mars made three futile at
tempts TO fly his Curtiss bipiane at
Overland Park to-day. On the third
attempt he rose ten feet and then
crashed 10 the ground within fifty
yards of the spot where Ralph John
stone met death on Thursday
Pillagers OF the type which fought
over Johnstone's body for souvenirs,
swarmed on the track. crushing down
the boundary fences. but were driven
back BY mounted policemen.
Mars was not hurt, but the right
wing of his machine was wrecked.
IN Curtiss biplane at the present
meet.
Arch Hoxsey, under a Wright con-
tract, could not fly on Sunday, and
10000 disappointed persons grumbled
their way through the gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
COME OVER TO WEDDING

Lord Fisher ana Rcnr-Admirnl Fisher
Arrive on the Baltic.
New York, November 20.--Admiral
of the feet Lord Fisher of h.lverstone,
G. C. B., and Rear-Admiral Sir Fred
erick Fisher, *. c. V. o., OF the British
navy, were arriving passengers to-day
by the White Star liner Baltic. They
will attend the wedding at Philadelphia
on Tuesday of the Hon. Cecil V. Fisher,
Lord Kilverstone's son. to Miss Jane
Morgan, q daughter of Randall Morgan,
OF that city. Neither of the two off,
GERS would say one word about naval
affairs.
family with good grace. She is one
OF the few women in the world with a
master mariners license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
FLIERs ARRIVE TO-DAY
HnmiIton and Gnrros to Suggest
Changes at Fair Grounds.

HrmiIt0n and Gnrros to Suggest
Changes at Fair Grounds.
Barring only extremely inclement
weather, such as gale OF more thah
thirty miles an hour or rain so thick
that it would be impossible to see
through it when travelling at high
speed, the international aviation tour
nament scheduled TO open at the State
Fair, Grounds on Wednesday afternoon,
to continue the balance OF the Week,
viii start promptly at the hour set.
O'Clock.
Throughout Wednesday afternoon
and all the remaining days of the meet
no fewer than sin daring aviators, rep
rcsentatiyes of three nations and fly
ing five different types of heavier'than-
air machines, will be seen In the air
at the same time in speed, distance,
duration, altitude and cross-countrys
contests.
Preparations for the tournament We're
practically concluded YESTERDAY after
a visit to the Fair Grounds of rep
resentativc OF The International Avia-1
tors. me, the company presenting
John 3 Mo!sant, Charles X, Hamilton.i
Roland q, Garros, Rene simon, Rene
Barrier and John j. Frisbie in their
aeronautical work in, on rather over.
Richmond
AS a result OF q careful inspection or
the grounds and the surrounding coun-
try, il was decided that the inHeld
fence would doubtless haNet be razea'
the numerous electric light poles which
cumber the ground Immediately IN
front OF the grandstand, and the oNer-
head wires which crisscross about
twenty feet above the iield would have
I 10 be temporarily removed and the
hurdles and Jumps, rather more suitahle
for horse race than for an aviation
tournament, where clear landing
places for the mile-a-minute aeroplanes
are vtally necessary. banishcd to some
nearby housing,
TOO Many obstructions
AT the present moment the inheld Is
| crowded With obstructions that would
prevent safe landing OF even an or
dlnarily safe start for an aeroplane,
particularly II The machine Is OF any
| of the five racing types that The Inter-
national Aviators Inc, will present IN
Richmond for the first time, Upon the
| remoNai OF these Instructions II Will
be possible 10 start the machines frpn
either the north or the south end OF thu
linheld, with landings accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
TYPHOID AT ACADEMY
Twenty 3Iidslipmen Have Been Taken
tO HouuitoI

Annapolis, Md, November 2O.-Not-
withstanding the precautions that
have been taken to stamp it out, ty-
phoid continues to increase among the
midshipnen at the Naval Academy.
Eight additional cases We're taken to
the Naval Hospital yesterday and to-
day, making the total number of mid
shipmen now suffering from the mall
ady twenty. The cause of the out
break remains a mystery and plans
are now underway for a governmental
inspection of the dairy from which an
extra supply of milk was recently OBJ
tained. The theory has been advanced
that the trouble Is due to the fact
that the 100000 gallon reservoir in
which the drinking water is stored is
completely covered over, excluding
both light and air from this supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
CORNELL. STUDENT SUICIDE.


DcNpOnicnt HccnuNe of BrcRlldOwn,
Drowns In Erie Canal.
Syracuse. November .a0,--Harlow
Smith, a Cornell University student.
by drowning in the Erie Canal at that
place yesterday, lie had been oespon-
dent for a long time because a mental
breakdown prevented his completing
his college education.
For several weeks Smith had been
under constant surveillance, but early
this morning le stole out OF the house,
When his absence was discovered a
search was at once instituted, with the
result that his body was found in the
canal, Smith was twenty-five wears
old, and first had to leave Cornell be-
cause of Illness two wears ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
R0WBoAT CAPsIzEs
Four Persons Drown in the st. srary's

River.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, November 90.
-Four persons were drowned near
here early to-day when rowboat
capsized in the st. Mary's River. They
We're: Fred Parker, Cecile Brown and
Reginald Levi. all prominent young
men of Sault Ste Marie. Ontario. and
John Sherward. night ferryman, who
used the rowboat after the steam fer
ry had ceased for the day. Three pas
sengers aboard the boat were rescued
when the little craft capsized.
With six passengers. the ferryman
left the American shore for the Ca
madam 500. The boat was overloaded
and stif east wind washed consid-
cradle water into it. Bailing was
started. but two more combers struck
the frail craft, and it went down.
Parker, Brown and Levi disappeared
Immediately. Their bodies have not
been recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
CONGRESSMAN IN FIST FIGHT
Attacked by savannah Editor, He Gets

the letter OF II.
Savannah, Ga, November 2o;-Con,
gressman Cha:les D. Edwards and
Pleasant A. stovall. editor of the, Sa-
vannah Press, had a fist fight In front
of Congressman Edwards's office, where
fought until city ohlclals rushed from
the City Hall across the. street and
separated them, They ha5 been at II
for ten minutes, and when separated
cut up, but Edwards had the better
of It,
The trouble grew out OF the publca-
ton in the Press of Thomas l.. Wat
sons attack on Edwards IN the recent
congress ional campaign. Edwards
wrote a strong letter to Stovell, ana
he resented 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
CHOLERA ON BOARD
steamer ROYAL George Has Case q
Mild 'TyDe,

Montreal, November a0,-The steam
err ROYAL George, which was sent into
quarantine on her arrival at Quebec
last THURSDAY, arrived here to-day. Her
third class passengers were landed at
the quarantine station.
While no official pronouncement has
been made as to whether there was
cholera aboard, circumstances have
led the officials to take a serious View
of the case, and they incline TO the
belief that 1t wGs one of genuine
cholera of a mild type
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Repeated advances had been made
which would permit the lifting of the
/ han Of eXcommunication decreed
Appenl to Old believers.

London, November 2l.-A special
dispatch from st. Petersburg to the
Times says that during the second
cardiac attack Tolstoi tried to rise,
ard flung aside his medical attendants,
who were forcibly holding him down.
lie declined 10 breathe the oxygen
which they attempted to administer.
Then morphine was injected. He fell
into a doze, Dr. Makovetsky wanted
to remove him to another bed, and the
count, after demurring, consented,
saving: !,
same to me-
ii is understood that the family me,s
amply to the. Old Believers, or the
Frotestaant elGrgy' ,,, 70 . n,e,rform the
COW may possibly forbid the public
transfer of the body from Rlagan ia
Kursk station In fear of collision
with Tolstoi's admirers and thc- BLACK
Hundred"
All the leading journals. says the
correspondent, Indignantly protest
against the action Of Count Tchertkofi
Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Attenu Gnln performnncc.

Cherbourg. November 20--Rear-
Admiral .Vreeland commander Of the
second squadron OF the American At
lantic fleet, and his staff officers at
1ended gala performance at the
theatre given in their honor fortnight
by the municipallty, The crews OF
the battleships will be entertained by
the municipality next Saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Ola 81. petcr,s Celebrates.

New York November 20.-Old st
Peters Church. at Barclay and Church
Catholicism in the United states, eel
ebrated the l25th anniversary of lbs
founding to-day with pontifeal
mass, at which the Rev, Gather ever
Hill, of the society of Jesus, preached
Ia sermon dealing with the story OF
the historic old structures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
HAS FOREIGN BURIAL
Body Of Drowned Sailor Laid Away
In France,

Cherbourg. November 2O,--The flu
neral of II. G. Weidlich, sailor from
the American battleship Louisiana,
who was drowned in the harbor Fri
day, took place to-day. After re-
coffin was taken ashore under an es-
cort Of officers and sailors. The Mayor
and representatives of the civic de-
partments. detachment of French
sailors and many civilians, followed
the body to the, cemetery. where it
was inferred. Weidlich was a native
of Altoona. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Americnn Us Killed.

Mexico City, November 2O.-The body
of John r. Lockhart, an American min
ing man, formerly of Missouri, was
found near road In the vicinity of the
village OF Palmarito, State of Durango,
last Thursday. according to special
dispatch to Ell Impartial. It is be-
lleved by the authorities of the town
that Lockhart was killed from am
bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Wnrshlps at Cnrinto.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, No-
vember 20,--lt Is reported here that q
British and German warship nave ar
rived at Corinto, Their presence in
to the refusal Of the provisional gov
eminent to recognize concessions
granted by Aelaya to Englishmen and
Germans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Lishthousc ISeepcr Dead.

was received Tonight by telephone Of
the death at Fort Dade of Captain
Charles Moore, aged seventy-three, for
thirty years keeper Of the lighthouse
at Egmont Key, forty miles south
CAPTAIN Moore had been III for some
time with cancer or the throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
ONE VOTE BEATS ALEXANDER
omcinl Count Elects smith in Thirt,

sixth COngress Dfstrict.
Buffalo, November 20.-A single vote
in district where more than 1900
ballots We're cast on November elect
member of Congress. The board OF
canvassers completed the official count
for the district, the Thirty-siSth yes
terday. The face Of the returns ind!-
Representative ID. s. Alexander and
Mr. Smith received 20,6S4 each. There
was an error of one in the total on a
board corrected the returns. giving Mr..
Smith the one vote necessary to elect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
RALPH JOHNsT0NE's FUNERAL
Many Who una knoun Aviator In life

Kansas City, Mo- November 70
Funeral services We're held to-day for
Ralph Johnstope. the aviator who
plunged to death during. a spectacular
Hight at Denver OH Thursday, The
services were held at Trinity tiplsco-
pal Church, and were attended bY many
who had known the daring aviator in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

The Worlds Greatest Flyers,
I STATE Ear Grounds. staytlag WednesdaY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Troops In Control.

Laredo, Tex, November 2o-Fight-
ing occurred at Guerrero. Mexico, to-
day. Reports reaching Maredo are
that an outbreak took place in that
village in the State of Coahuila and
that the Federal troops are in control
tonight. exercising martial law. No
information can, be obtained as to
whether there were any casualties.
Guerrero is about fifty miles west
of Cotulla, Tex and is In the district
to which FRANCISCO I. Madero, the al
legged revolutionary leader. was maxi
ing his way when he was last seen
in Texas. The Madero estates lie in
that part of Mexico.
No further word has been had Of
Madero himself and 1t is presumed
that he slipped through the Gordon
Of American officers, which it is re-
ported had been thrown out to effect
his arrest, and was somewhere In the
reighborhood Of Guerrero when the
afray occurred.
Perfect quiet has prevailed around
Laredo to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
No Church Burial.

ST Petersburg, November 20.-The
church. in the persons of the Metropol-
itans Antonius, of ST. Petersburg; Vlad-
imir, of MOSCOW, and Flavian, of Kiev,
and Loukianoff, chief pyocurator of the
Holy synod, decided Tonight to leave
things as they are with respect to
Tolstoi.
x plenary synod has not been called,
and telegraphic. instructions have been
dispatched to the bishops informing
them that requlems were not permissi-
bic, Burial according to the rites Of
the orthodox church is considered out
of the question. The government In
tends according to the announcement.
TO cooperate with the church in the
enforcement of it's decision, although
both the Emperor and Premier Stoly-
pin have Indicated their desire that the
great Russian be buried with the Rus
sian rite.
Repeated advances had been made
ban Of excommunicatlon decreed
against Tolstoi in 1901. The Metro
politan Antonius himself sent tele-
gram urging Tolstoi to make his peace
with the church, and representatives
OF the church We're sent to Astapova
for the purpose of bringing the count
back into the fold. Messages from
sOptina, Shamardno and Astapova, how
ever, say the count died without the
church no monk or priest having been
permitted to see him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
FEDERAL TROOPS
ARE IN CONTROL
Insurrection in Mexico
Apparently Has Been
Crushed,
EASIER FEELING
NOW PREVAILS
Revolutionary Leader Madero
Slips Through Gordon of Sol
diers and Is Believed to Be
Near Texan Border-Forty
Persons Slain in Pue-
bla ARRAY.

Mexico City, November 20.-The in
surrection which was said to have been
planned for to-day against the gov
ernment of Mexico failed to material
ize, Sunday passed without unusual
incident, and while the authorities have
not relaxed their vigilance, 1t is be-
lieved that no further troubles will
occur.
Special dispatches received here to-
night from many places, including Vera
Cruz PuebIa, Pachuca and Orizaba,
stated that everything had been quiet
all day in those cities.
Two men. whose occupations are
mine bosses, were arrested in Palhuca
and brought here. 1t is believed that
they are suspected of having been inn
plicated in the plot against the govern
ment Three women are in Jail,
charged with firing upon the soldiers
during the Puebla fight. One woman
was released.
A newspaper correspondent who re-
turned to Mexico City tonight from
Puebla said that more than forty per-
sons were slain in the fight which oc-
Cured at the house of Aquiles Cerdan
Sixteen of the dead were revolutfonists
and the others were members of the
| police. force, soldiers and spectators
ne lhe
ber OF wounded at 125, and among then
were a large number of innocent VIC
| Tins of stray bullets.
| Reports received tonight from Santa
Cruz stated that the demonstration
| there last night was of short duration
| A small party of revolutionists WAS
! driven to the mountains by troops.
| An attempt was made to burn 9
| bridge on the Mexican Railway, neal
Santa Cruz, but soldiers prevented the
act. Late reports say that no further
disturbance was anticipated there.
No bull fights were allowed in Mex.
| leo City to-day and there were nc
Ilarge gatherings. Soldiers and po-
| lice patrolled the streets all day.
An air of uneasiness could be OBJ
| served among members of the foreign
colonies. on account of the uncertain
/ ty of the situation. In the clubs ano
restaurants the situation was the
sole topic of conversation. and now
that Sunday has passed without ar
/ outbreak an easier feeling prevails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

,The worlds Greatest Flyers,
State Fsis Grounds starting JYednesdax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

The World's Greatest FLYERS,
Ent gStatA Fair Grounds. starting 5Wednesda.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

The ,soYi.ps Gre;ltesY Fiyers,
/ state Fair Grounds. Starting WsdnssdAA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Mrs. Howe's Old Age.

To me has been granted a some
what unusual experience of life.
Ninety full years have been measured
off to me, their lessons and opportuni-
ties unabridged by wasting disease or
gnawing poverty. l have enjoyed
general good health, comfortable cir
cumstances, excellent company, and
the indictments to personal effort
which civilized society offers to its
members. For this life and its gifts
1 am, l hope, devoutly thankful.
came into this world helpless and
ignorant bit of humanity. I have
found in it many helps toward the at
tainment of my full human stature,
material, mental, moral. In this slow
process of attainment, many features
have proved transient. Visions have
come and gone. Seasons have
bloomed and closed, passions have
famed and faded Something has
never left me. My relation to it has
suffered many changes, but it still re-
mains, the foundation of my life,
light in darkness, consolation in i'll
fortune, guide in uncertainty. Julia
Ward Howe, in Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
R FR7ZZs IN
AAAFAsHGoME0
G0FgA2\:g S9-1- -S-S

With the long coat still leading, It
is promised that the near future will
see the short one again in style.
The turban, with wide fur brim
and high full crown bullying over it, is
one of the leading shapes of the sea.
son.
Artificial roses upon housegowns
have been revived. Some are of
satin, in real colors; Others of gold
and silver.
Very effective are the chiffon waists
made over the Persian silks. The
voiles are similarly used with salts.
flying effect.
A little sachet slipped under the
lining of ones tailored coat will not
be noticeable, and the fragrancy will
be found pleasing.
Lorgnettes of silver and gold are
giving way to those of tortoise shell,
with the owners monogram cleverly
inlaid with silver.
Long sword hatpins, made of tor
toise shell, not only serve we'll with
the seasons hats, but match the hair
ornaments OF the hour.
The popular Circassian couture, fiat
and wide, must show no hairpins eX-
cept the four huge shell ones that
hold the coils in place.
The owl head is featured in the
new Paris hatpins. These heads are
rich in iridescent colorings and are
really quite attractive.
The "gold dollar" shade is a yell
low that attracts much favorable at
tention. 1t is superb in velvet, satin,
gauzes and chiffon cloths.
Very popular are the all-black
hats in MORE and satin, trimmed
with the material of the hat and with
buckles of jet or cut steel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
North Carolina Snake STORY.

We have often heard of snakes eat
ing eggs-hen eggs-but never knew
until Saturday, when we learned the
secret from an eyewitness. 1t was in
Rowan County, where the blacksnake
swallowed four hen eggs. He found
the nest under an apple tree, and
although the eggs were larger around
than the snakes head, his neck or
even his body, he had no trouble in
getting them pushed down the mar
row passage. You could see them
go without any trouble aid when the
four eggs were in the snake you could
see the four knots on the snake.
Eut how did he digest them?
Well, that was an easy question for
MI. Blacksnake He e~awled up the
body Of the apple tree, wrapped him
sclf around it and frightened himself
until up, pop, pop, pop-and all the
eggs were brokea.-Slatesvillc Nas-
cot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
institute For Farm Women.

The farm home is certainly as i'm
portant as the field, the orchard, or
the stables, and the home-keeper en-
titled to the educational advantages
suited to her needs and environment,
as we'll as the field worker, the or
chardist or the stockraiser. Many of
the farmers institutes in Indiana are
supplemented by the women's auxil-
iary organizations. These auxiliaries
have already done much for the up
lifting of domestic work and the bet
terment of rural home life. Every
county in the State should have its
Woman's Auxiliary the same as 1t has
its Farmers Institute, and any insti-
tute director who has not done so,
should be urged to consider the or
ganizsaion of this helpful association.
A sum is required to be paid out of
the county institute appropriation to
the women's auxiliary not to exceed
in any year the total receipts from
membership dues. The women's aux
Hilary may be maintained separate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
The Way of Charity.

Question the kind of charity that
does not let it's left hand know what
its right hand doeth that suffereth
long; that vaunteth itself; that leaves
the ninety-and-nine for the one;
rather than see whether wrestling
with the dim brute powers of fact,
followed by effective action, publish
ing of work done, might not have
saved the ninety-and-nine where it
saved but one. Real charity goes
after the one only where, and be-
cause, it will benefit the ninety-and-
nine. Charity may be as selfishly
studied as trade, and benefits may
be derived therefrom, but alms-giving
is too often the charity of the selfish.
Charity reaches the heart via the
brain. Charity teaches. Charity
calls nothing common or unclean.
Charity uses the money of capitalists,
the method of business men, the ap-
peal of the cripple, the widow, the adj
vertisement, of success achieved.
Charity fights to win. Let us in flu
ture see to it that our charity is of
the kind that never fails.-New Idea
Woman's Magazine.