davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
THREE MEN ON TRIAL
FOR BEATING COUPLE.
Story of Alleged Assault on Girl
and Escort Told in Court.

Gaetana La Rocco, Miola zicenelo
and Giovanni Favello are on trial be-
fore Judge Jay Ten Eyck on a joint in
dictment charging them with assault
ing Henry Hunlmell and Miss Lottie
Harrison at II corner of Kinney and
Adams streets on the night of February
20 last.
Hummell testified today that he end
Miss Harrison were returning from an
entertainment when they were set upon
by the three men and painfully beaten.
Miss Harrison's cries for help brought
police officers ii the scene and the men
wore arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
YOUNG MAN CONVICTED
OF ROBBING WOMAN

Robert Cowan, % years of age, was
found guilty by a jury before Judge
Thomas A. Davis in Part IL. Quarter
Sessions Court. today. on a charge of
breaking into the restaurant of Mrs.
Sadie c. Young, at 1894 Broad street, on
the night of February "a last and
stealing a quantity of cigars, cutlery,
etc. valued at $1S. rs.
Cowan, with George kellett, was ar
rested shortly after the commission of
the crime with some of the, stolen goods
in their possession. Kellett pleaded
guilty when arraigned and today was
the chief witness against Cowan,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
CHARLES LINING HURT
WHEN BARGES COLLIDE.

Charles d. Lining, of 345 Walnut
street, is in a very serious condition
today at st. Vincent's Hospital, New
York. as the result of an accident
caused by a wave which threw him
between two loose barges at Pier 81,
North river. where he was launching
his motor boat. Mr.. Lining was going
to take the boat to Sewaren, and was
standing on the PROV when a wave
broke two barges from their moorinSs
and crashed them together throwing
him between them. His hip was frac-
tured and he had to be operated upon
for internal injuries. Mrs. Lining,
her daughter, Ethel, and the two sons,
Clifford and Charles w, were notified
last night and have been attending the
injured man since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PLAY WITHOUT WORDS
AT PROCTOR'S NEXT WEEK,

There are pantorninles and panto-
mines. but it is generally conceded THAI
the new play without words called The
Carnival of Roses by Riccardo St.
Ella, thai will he produced at Proc
tors Theatre next week is far and
above anything seen in vaudeville ia
recent years.
1t tells a story OF human appeal and
absorbing interest, without s word be-
ing spoken, in twenty-five minutes by
Mile. La Cal and Ricardo St. Ella,
both OF whom are unusual dancers,
The five scenes used in this act were
painted by Physioc and the costumes
furnished by the famous Freisinger, OF
Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
HOLY NAME SOCIETY ENrERTAINs.

Holy Name Society of st. Joseph's
Church gave its annual smoker at its
club rooms. Hudson n Hartford
streets, last night, the Rev. A. f. Clark
acting as master OF ceremonies. A pro-
gram made III OF vaudeville n ath-
letic stunts pleased the large crowd
present.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainmenti consisted of Frank Rooney.
chairmaps David Mahoney. secretary.
r. Il. L-onergan, Joseph Quinn. Frank
Sommers. James Reilly, Timothy Ken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
wArcHMAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.

Charged with robbery and violating
his trust as a Waterman. William c..
Wyman, of Newark. was held yester-
day for the grand jury in bail Of $500
by Justice of the Peace Anthony Brib-
DO. wyman used to guard the plant of
the Christian Food Company, Kenil-
worth until Saturday when a type
writer was missed and Wyman did not
appear to give a very satisfactory ac-
count OF the mystery. Tn watchman
who replaced him told the court that
Wyman suggested 10 him that they
both make a little easy money The
new man told the story and the police
claim that they have since connected
WSman with other robberies, commit
Tee in Kenilworth Thursday night,
uran uTAu NJ 40, xnR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WEDNESDAY CLUB ENJOYS
FEASTING AND SPEECHES.

The Wednesday Club. of this city,
held its annual dinner in the sudito-
rum of the Woman's Club. East Or
ange, last night. More than 275 men
and mn were present. Wilson Far
ing officer and the principal address
was made by the Rev. DIR. John Nj
Thomas, president of Middlebury Col
lege. whose topic was Boys and Their
Fathers A vocal program followed
the address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
FRIENDS HAPPY ONE YEAR:
THEY DECIDE TO WE'D, TOO.

After attending the first anniversary
of the wedding of friends last night
Isaac Lewis and his ~petrothed, Miss
Sarah Binder, decided to emulate The
example of the celebrating couple, and
were married within an hour, the
Rabbi Hyman Brodsky performing the
ceremony. The happy couple then made
a quick dash in a taxicab and caught
the 1928 train for Atlantic City, where
they will spend a brief honeymoon.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
will reside at 1896 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
400 ATTEND MILITARY BALL.

The annual military ball of Company
M. First Regiment, at Dodgers Hall
last night was attended by about 200
couples. The grand march was led by
the officers of the company. Sergeant
Martin j. Higgins acted as foor man
sger and was assisted by Sergeant
Leon r. Munson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
FRESH VEGETABLES ARE
PLENTIFUL IN MARKETS
Strawberries from Southland
Are Selling at Lower Prices
in Local Stores.

Fresh vegetables are becoming more
plentiful in the market and may be
had at more reasonable prices. Southern
strawberries are now selling from ten
to twenty-five cents a quart. There is
also an abundance OF fresh fish.
There is no decrease in the prices of
meats of n kind.
The prices quoted by dealers follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
BANKER AND KNIGHT is DEAD.

LONDON, April 21.-Sir John Henry
William Schroeder, head of j. II.
Schroeder & Co, bankers. died today.
He was born In 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WESTON NEARs SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, N. ", April 21.-Edward
Payson Weston reached Lyons at 1855
a. IN. today and left after fifteen min
utes' rest. He plans to stay at Port
Byron tonight. reached Syracuse at 3
for Utica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

ny. Eugene Farrell, John Joyce and A
j. Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Doctor MandevIIe
Specialist
673 Broad s.. Over cliiF5
NEWARK. NJ
All Male and Female Disease,

i curs ali forms OF nervous debility,
inpotency, vital weakness, yarieocsie,
unnatural drains, diseases Of the heart, kid
nsys, stomach. liver and bladder, blood AMI
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump-
ton n ALL FEMALE DISEASES. no
matter what the cause Strict confideacs
Will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours to 4P.M 6to6P.A.
Office Closed Wednesdays and sundays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
HIIDRETH'S NOVELTY
WINSGREAT FUTURITY
Victory Stamps Colt as Best Two Year-Old in
Training Horses Faced Starter
and Race Was Exciting Throughout

Saratoga, n. ", August 31-The
classic futurity, the richest race of the
country, and the last season in this
state-perhaps, indeed, the last fu-
turity, In view or the nnti-bettinE leg
fslatiOn-uas won to-day by 8. G. Hill
lreth's Novelty, ridden by Shilling, In
1n2 1-6. The race Melted only $23, 500
to the winner, although in the past ii
has been sometimes worth more than
$50, 900.
p. II. Whitney's BnshtI, bought a
few days ago for 100000, earned S3,073
In secOnd place.
r. Il. Dradley's Love Not took third
money, $1,S26, one and n half lengths
back.
The time for the six furlongs is only
three-flfths of n second slower than tn e
track record.
The most remarkable incident of the
race was the brilliant performance of
the hlly Love Not.
On the way to the post she became
unmanageable and ran for half mile
with her jockey. Little Reid. at full
speed. He finally, pulled her up. but
back TO the post. When the start
came she rushed into the lead and led
to the final furlong pole
ve tn sc Of tbs tn Though the
him the best two-year-old in training
Owing to his winnings in other big
stakes. Novelty had to pick up 127
! pounds .5 connecting weight to every
Fifteen two-year-olds were carded to
start, but at the last moment Babbler,
Swannoa and Sweepaway were with
drawn. leaving twelve horses to face
city and zeus. the Hiidredth entry.
opening favorites. at to 3, and with
Bashti. owned by Harry Payne Whit
ney, at the same odds The flow of
money which came in for the Hil-
steady, closing at to 5. while Bashti's
price kept going up. closing at to 1.
The play in the race developed on
General Sanford's Rockville, at 10 to l.
After delay Of twelve minutes 1T
an almost perfect start. Rockville was
the first to show, followed by Black
foot and Novelty. with the others we'll
punched. Love Not, OF in sixth posi-
tremendous burst, and soon had lead
OF one and half lengths.
At the end of the quarter Novelty
lay in second place; with Shilling
third, a head before Rockville. while
Bashti was back in the bunch. At
the far turn. Love Not was sailing out
in front with three-length advant-
age age and going easy whereas Novelty ,t
held length, but Shilling then began
to ride in earnest and Novelty re-
sponded gamely. At the last furlonE
pole he was on even terms with thu
leader. He took the lead and ap-
peared an easy winner. when new dam
ger doomed UP in the fast-coming Bash
II, who managed ito get clear Of the
bunch, and, saving ground on the home
turn, set sail for the leader. Shilling
however, was alert. He pulled his
whip. and Novelty answered, flashing
under the wire by little over half a.
lengths
History of Futurity.
The Futurity was Instituted by the
Coney Island Jockey Club in 1883, with
the idea of making 1t the most valu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
sUPERlNTENDENTs MEET
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
President vennhe welcomes Visitors.
Morning and Afternoon
Sessions Held.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Chapel Hill, y. c., August 31.-The
meeting OF county superintendents be-
gan here to-day. Owing to the late-
ness of trains and bad weather last
night no meeting was held then.
AT the morning session State Super
intendent, j. Y. Joyner presided. and
the address of welcome was made BY
President Venable. of the university.
The subject discussed at the morning
session was health and sanitation. DR..
w. S. Rankin, secretary of the state
board of Health: DR. Terrell, OF the
Hookworm Commission. and other,
were among the speakers. A reso,u.
tion indorsing the efforts OF tho an.
thorities to eradicate the hookworm
ana prevent other diseases was passed
At the afternoon session the ssnbfsc,
o. teacher training was discussed
owens mad charge, and many superb.
tendents took part in the discussio,,.
University Inn was made heado,,ar.
ters OF the superintendent and C;erard
Hal the meeting place. or the ninety.
eight superintendents eighty arc 49,
ana those who have been detained hv
late trains and other providential rea.
sons; VIII be here. The meeting will
continue through riday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
LOWEST RECORD
FOR 3-YEAR- 0L.DS
Colorado E., Bay Stallion, Takes
Horse Breeders Futurity
in 2 800 Ia.

Readville. Mass, August s1.-Colora-
do e, the bay stallion owned by
George H. Eastabrook, of Denver, Col,
smashed the worlds record for three
year old trotters to-day, at the Grand
Circuit meeting here, by lowering the
time of 2:06 "a, made by General
Watts, at Lexington, KY, in 1907, to
zoos 1-2. BY winning the second heat
of the American horse breeders futu-
rity in 2:07 3-4, he also made a new
worlds record for two consecutive
heats It was most remarkable
achievement, as the wind was blowing
almost a gale in the face OF the horses
on the home stretch.
Colorado E. reached the quarter IN
thirty two seconds; the half in 1908 Ia,
and the three-quarters in 1888 Ia.
|iundaunted by the strong wind on tbs
last quarter, the grand colt swept to
the wire, ten lengths ahead, in 2:o6 Ia.
With the pole, colorado Z. led all the
way in the second heat, making tho
time 2:07 "a William G. Bradley, OF
4 New York, to-day raised q previous OF
h fer of $4,000 for the three-year-old to
AS75. 900. but Mr.. Eastabrook would not
sell If Colorado E. was to be driven by
amy other man in the race except
iMacey, and Mr.. Bradley refused to ac-
tcept those conditions.
American horse breeders futurity.
for foals of 1907. trotting division
purse $1,000 two in three-colorado
f., b. h. by The Bondsman. frst: Lady
Green Goods, b. f.. second; Emily Ellen,
lb T.. third Time, 2:os la Colorado
E. wins $1,000; Lady Green Goods, ST.
600.
American horse breeders futurity.
for foals of 1907, pacing division. two
| In three-Directum Regent, blk. h., by
.Directum Kelly, irst; Nell Gentry, D.
{. second; Leftwich, b. f.. third. Tine
|i2.09 IA.
-Beryaldo, b. g., by The Tramp. first;
Captain Cute. blk. g.. second !: Tearo-
1aine, oh. M, third. Time, 200 Sd.
2:os pace-purse. $1,000, two IN
three-Asa Wilkes CHI. h.. by Aoah
ynrilkes. hrst: Beauty wilkes, b. M,
second; Dillon Queen, b. M. third
+ Time, 2:o7 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01

able race in this country. With the
exception of the Worlds Fair Derby
at Chicago in 1893 and the Worlds
Fair Handicap at st. Louis six years
at the head of the list. The high water
mark was reached in 1890. when the
gross value was $4,000.
The race has invariably attracted a
to the post in 1902 when Savable raced
to fame. The smallest field was three
years ago, when the unbeaten Colin
had only seven horses to beat. The
average number of starters for the
twenty-five Futurities Is sixteen.
James r. Keene leads in the number
of Futurity victories. The white, blue
spots" of the vice-cfairman Of the
Jockey Club have been carried to the
front five times, as follows: Domino in
three renewals by Colin, Maskette and
Sweep. The only other owner to win
1t more than once is David Gideon.
with His Highness in 1891, Reuuital in
partnership with John DAILY. in 1894
While most OF the loading riders
during the life of the Futurity have
ridden winner, r. Dugan. Archibald
and Powers. the present-day stars,
have not had that honor. Powers has
season and Archibald none, but Dugan
has ridden in three Futurities. Harry
Griffin. now retired, is the only rider
to win the race more than once.
Summarizes:
First race-selling, three-year-olds
and up, $500 added. seven furlongs-
Priscillian q to 81 first. Van Den 90
TO u second, Blackmate I'll to y third.
Time. "a 90.
Second merchandising, steeplechase.
three-y year olds and up. $500 added,
about two miles-stoure, with Lynch
up. had a walkover in the steeplechase.
which was the first of the year
Third race-sellins, three-year-olds
and up. $500 added. one n,ile-Hampton
Court & to 10Y first. Layminster. "
TO y second. Wander 90 to ~ third
Time. 1:3s rs.
Fourth race-the Fnturlty, 10000
added. two year-olds, six, furlongs-
Novelty 60 to 81 won by one length,
Bashti q to ~ second BY one length
and half. Love Not (2O to ~ third.
Time. 1:12 1-5
Fifth race-handicap, all ages. $500
added one mile-Gcean Bound 6 to ~
first Martinez GO TO p second Nimbus
Q2 to y third. Time. :37 2-5.
sixth race--selling, maiden two-year-
olds, $500 added. five and half fur
longs-Belfast (5 to ~ first; Huctamo
SO to y second Virginie l5 to ~
third. Time, 1:07 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Especial to The Times4 Dispatch.

LopGCidl " u no
Warrenton, Va, August a1.-With
everything favorable for great exhi.
bition, the twelfth annual Warrenton
Horse Show, the last show in the vir-
gtnia circuit, opened here to-day, and
the attendance was far above the aver
age Tor first day. The grounds were
IN the most excellent condition. tho
classes were large, well filled, called
promptly and snappy in every way.
The various hunter classes elected
great applause and interest. The har-
moss classes and hacks never showed
to better advantage, and the show was
clean throughout.
Among the prominent exhibitors who
were welcomed at the Warrcnton
Show are, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morris
with their string of International WIN
ners: Mrs. Allen Potts, who has claim
ed without dispute many victories ana
ribbons this season; Bowles Bros NJ.
H. Hazen, the Blenheim Farm, OF Bal
timore; Buckeyeland Stock Farm, and
others.
The boxes and grandstand were
filled with many notable visitors. Tho
day was cloudy and cold
Results of Days Contests.
Heavy draft mares and foals--First,
Kate and foal. B. D. spillman second,
FdnE1y aid lOdl, y. II. iteGtOI ftulEu,
mare and foal, T. H. Ramey.
Heavy draft yearlings-First, Roam,
T. H. Ramey second, Jack. r. s. Lake:
third. Jane, Rater Leach.
General utility, two-year- olds-First.
Frances Carter. E. l. Edmond second.
Richmond. r. r. Turner; third, Tom
Rogers. G. R. Lunceford.
Thoroughbred. one-year-o lds-First,
Prince OF Orange second. Maritime;
third, Full Cry. ]. X. Maddux.
Heavy draft, two-year-o lds-Ftrst.
Jane. y. II. Meade: second. Maud S..
w. B. Nourse; third. B. ]. Charles +.
r. Welch.
Half bred. two-year- olds-First. c.
F.. Amos Payne; second, Richmond. r.
r. Turner; third. b. 0, r. C. Daniel.
Combination class-First Confdante,
Julian Horris; second. Honorable f. L.
Redmond; third. Miss Busy Bexy, H.
NJ. Hubbell
Green hunters-First Triumph. ]. K.
Maddux. ridden by G. II. Smith; second,
Marietta. B. D. Spillman; third 1ron
Master, r. L. Adamson,
Park tandems-First, News Girl and
Garommc, Buckeyeland Farm. driven
by Mrs. Allen Potts; second team.
Bowles Bros. third. Grand Slam and
Actor. Lee Hechenger
Ponies under saddle, Robin Adair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, 2, Norfolk, 4
MISUNDERSTANDING, rnln.
Roanoke-DnnviIle, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dnnvil1e Mt Richmond.
Lynchburg mt Petersburg.
Norfolk mt Roanoke,
Especial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IL.
Norfolk. Va, August 31.-Phenom
Ryan by clever work in pinches and
the material assistance of Jimmie Jack
son. annexed third victory from the
Colts this afternoon. before the threat
ening rain that began in the second
inning turned into downpour and
the seventh. The score was 4 to 2.
"A couple Of errors In the first inning
and Jackson's triple in the sixth. after
Edmundson had walked couple Of
the Tars. A base on balls and three
singles In the fourth gave the Colts
their two runs. Except In this inning
they were at the mercy of Ryan and
J Ias!t. fielding; From the stand
played game. with a slippery field and
even more slippery ball TO Jackson.
who had twelve Of the twenty-one
chances, accepted eleven perfectly, hg-
ured in one Of the greatest double
performance by riding the ball between
right and centre to the fence for
three bases and driving in two runs.
belongs all Of the credit for the VIC
tory, except Ryan's part.
a number of Jacksons chances were
hard and his work necessarily sensa-
tional, but he delivered the goods.
In the second his wonderful stop and
doubled up two OF the Colts and broke
up rally that looked dangerous. The
play was as follows: With one ont.
Bunting had singled and reached third
on wild pitch. Titman tore one off
that went for the third bag like a
shot, but Jackson got 1t bare handed.
Quick as a. flash he turned and inter-
cepted Bunting getting back to the
base, touched him as he divcd for the
bag, and another instantly only was
necessary for the ball to be shot across
the diamond. catching Titman by a step,
for double. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Gordon Motor
Company, Inc.
Car. of Character"
Richmond, Virginia

tiers of the song-play, surrounded by
a chorus OF both sexes. who possesa
good voices.
"Polly of the Circus.n
The role OF Polly, the litue circus
girl In Margaret Mayo's remarkable
domestic comedy drama, under the d.
rection of Frederic Thompson, which
comes to the Academy Saturday, matt
nee and night, is the first really grown
UP part that Ida st. Leon has played.
At that, 1t Is not so very much grown
up; the little equestrienne Is supposed
to be eighteen years old. and that Is
Miss St. Icons age to month. Polly
of the Circus" besides being one OF
the largest productions ever made by
Mr.. Thompson, is intricate and DIM
cult to handle; for the circus scene OF
the last act 1t Is necessary to so ar
range a network of ropes that tho
tent can be erected and cleared away
in an almost incredibly brief time.
One scene Is that OF an actual rinS
performance. with fifty people and .
dozen animals all In action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
HIGH GLASS ENTRIES
AT WAR.RENTON SHOW
Last Exhibition on Virginia Circuit Opens With
Large Attendance-Contes Snappy and Elk
citing Various Glasses Show Up i'll Great Form

!, cup going to winner-First Tommy
Mrs. Fred McElhone; second. The Stag
DR. G. s. Carter; third, Dandy Jim, Jack
Gibbs
Handicap Jumpers. winner getting a
pair of leggings-First, Marietta. u
D. spillman; second, Moon Blossom, j
K. Maddux; third, Cock Robin. T.. a
Stern.
Harness horses. exceeding 152---
First. II. Balbriggan, Buckeyeland
Stock Farm; second, Grand Slam, Lee
Hechenger: third. Lady Gay, Mrs
James Berkett.
Novice saddle horses-Tirst, Conf
dante. Julian Morris; second, Frolic-
some Lass, j. * Maddux third. silver
King, sMrs. Allen Potts.
Pairs Of hunters--First, U. D. ben
ner: second, E. n. Weatherbce; third.
r. j. sellman.
Rnnabout horses-First, Bowles
Bros; second. News Girl Buckeyeland
Stock Farm; third. Ringing Bells. r.
NJ Wythc.
Ladies' saddle horses-First Conf
dante. Julian Morris. second, Silver
King. Mrs. Allen Potts: third, Lord
Golden. II. Ullman.
Corinthian Jumpers. G. w. Smith
memorial cup going to winner-First
King Edward. U. d. Benner: second.
Keggy Corner. Rlenhem Farm; third.
Sansatout. U. d. Bonner.
Pairs In harness l5.2-First. Bowles
Bros; second. E. +. Rcdmon & Co..
third, Buckeyeland stock Farm.
Sporting tandems-First rden and
Goodwin: second, Mrs. Allen Potts;
third. Bowles Bros.
Middle and heavyweight jumpers
First, Rockey Abbey, Blcnhem Farm,
second. Taconite. r. II. Weatherbee:
third. Sunday Morning. u. p. genner.
Polo ponies. cup offered by the late
j. B. Swami and II NJ Luttrell-First
Minnie Ruskin, Luttrell: second. Edith,
II. NJ. Luttrell: third, Many Mace. r.
II. Sinclair.
Hunters, four years and under
First. Virginia. Julian Morris. second.
Deringham. William Skinkcr; third.
Scotlands, Julian Morris.
Horse show hail.
The annual horse show ball was
danced in the Town Hall here last
night, and was probably the most elab-
crate social event Of the season. The
hall was deliberately decorated in keep
ing with the coming show and at least
100 couples participated. w. II. Gaines.
Stewart White and H F. Gray led the
dancers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
New Council Take. Charge.

ISpeClaI to The T1meS-Dlspatch.
Charlottesville. Va. August 31.-
new City Council went
into effect at midnight tonight, and
the first meeting Will be held some
time this week. There Is to be no
contest for the presidency or vice
presidency. the election OF vice-P-est-
dent Holsinger to the presidency being
conceded rs likely to occur. There is
no opposition to the reelection of the
Police Justice, the Commissioner OF
Water and the various officers now in
cumbent.