davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
|DATE ANNOUNCED
FOR SUMMER CANT
Infantry Regiments Will Be at
Work From July 20 to n
August IL.
INVITATION RECEIVED
Charlottesville City COUNCIL For
mally Asks Brigade to
Camp There

Although the site for the encamp-
ment of the three Virginia infantry
regiments has not yet been selected.
the dates for the event were announced
yesterday by Adjutant-General w. w.
Sale. The First Infantry will go into
camp on July %. and will remain until
July 90. On July 80 the Second In
fantry will get into the gume. occu-
plying the same ground. and will leave
on August 5. The next day the Fourth
Infantry Will arrive to stay until Au-
gust ~. when camp will be aban-
doned. @ M
Brigader-G General c. c. Vaughan
Jr.. the brigade commander, with his
staff. Will be ordered TO the camp Just
In advance of the arrival OF the First
Regiment, and he will be In command
throughout. remaining until the
Fourth leaves. This manner of ar
ranging the camp. it is expected, VIII
be Just as satisfactory and more easily
managed than IL the whole brigade
were encamped at one time. 1t Viii
naturally fall to the First Regiment
to breaks things In although the camp
will be ready in every particular for
its reception before July 90
Some difficulty is being experienced
in securing a suitable camping ground,
there beng objections to each place
mentioned. The available ground Mt
Goshen is said to be rather small. and
1T is desired to make this model
camp. arranged along most approved
lines. and not crowded in any partic-
ular. Some of the officers who at
tended the recent camp at Luray
favor that town. because of the evcel- :
lent grounds. but it is regarded as
quite inaccessible, since connections
are not good. and the distance is great
from the centre of military population,
increasing the cost of trans portation.
Culpeper has also invited the regi-
ments, while other places have been
or arc being considered Glaze
brigade tx Invited.
An invitation was received yester-
lottesville.. asking that the encamp-
ment he loaated in that city 1t is
pointed out that the jefferson Park
grounds and the charlottesville Horse
Show grounds are available for the
purpose. both on the electric car line.
with an abundant supply of city water
and convenient to the Jefferson Park
Hotel. One or the other of these pla ces
II is said. can be secured
At the Horse Show grounds the sta
bles could be used for horses, 1t Is said,
thus obvinting the experience Of stand
ing in picket lines, SO trying to un-
trained animals.
The resolution of the City Council
is as follows:
Resolved, by the Council of Char
lottesville Whereas 1t has not been
determined where tho First Virginia
Brigade will go into camp this sum
mer ana feeling that no more suit
able or accessible place can possibly
be obtained than that in the vicinity
of Charlottesville; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Mayor be, and is
hereby. instructed to extend an invi-
tetlon to the State Military Board tina
the First Brigade camp this summer
In the Vicinity of Cha ri ottesYille.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
WOULD ENLARGE PARK
Citizens Urge Purchase Of Grove OF
Oak Trees AdiolninS KescrvoIr.

A number y. Citizens Will appear be
fore the Council Committee on Finance
at It's next meeting III support OF
resolution instructing the City. AZ
torney 10 acquire BY condemnation a
strip or land adjoining William Dvrd
Park for enlargement q the park and
the STRENGTHENING of its lines. The
tract sought TO be acquired Is the large
grove OF oak trees surrounding what
was formerly known ms the Rathskel-
Ter. connected with the old lakewood
amusement resort. While some favor
nuytng the entire lakewood tract ont
to Beverly Street; 1t is especially de-
sired tina, the- City secure the section
south of AS.,la -. -Stfeet containing the
grove and making most attractive
addition 10 the park, as we'll as
Strengthening It's lines and connecting
the old park around the reservoir with
the new section now being developed
about the Shields Grove lake. 1t is
proposed TO .subdtvide the property and
put II on the market as soon rs the
new Virginia Avenue sewer is com
pleted. and citizens Interested In the
park and Its protection from surround
Ing building operations urge tina the
tract should be acquired al once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
GET TWO HOTELS !.
FOR CONVENTION
Jefferson and Murphy's Already
Engaged for Deeper Water
way Delegates.

II. 8. stetsor, George S. sproule and
Horace G. Reader. OF Philadelphia.
representatives or tho Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Convention, which Will
meet here October 1921. were in the
city yesterday. making arrangements
for the accommodation OF delegates.
Practically the entire capacity OF the
Jefferson and Murphy's Hotels was re-
served TO accommodate the crowd.
Tho largest attendance will coma
from the Northern Atlantic States
and tho plan IS that the delegates
gather In Baltimore. go from there
to Old Point By boat and to this city
by rail. lust mt this timo Ii is Inn
possible TO say how many delegates
Will be present, but II is expected that
the attendance Will be more than 1900
Among the guests Will be the Govern
OF their most distinguished public
men.
Before the final arrangements for
the convention have been completed q
smoker Will be given by the Chamber
OF Commerce, at which Congressman
j. Hampton Moore. of Philadelphia
president OF the association, and Rep
resentative John II. Small, of North
Carolina, will be tho principal spean-
ers.
Tho work of the association Is for
the most part educational, Its effort
being to secure appropriations for an
inland waterway falong the coast. thus
saving interstate traders from the dan
ger of passing around the capes In
moving water borne traffic. Those In
terested the convention are work
ing TO make this the largest ever
ID 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
/ NEW 5IDLEWooD
Plans Filed for switchbnck nnd Other
. iJl Advancement DeyIceB

imusement Devices.
burther plans FOR the new amuse-
mcnt resort TO take the place of old
lakewood Park now being dlsmantled,
were approved yesterday by Buildin z
Inspector Beck, who issued a permit
TO the Virginia Railway. and Power
Company for erection of a switchb a ck
on the south side of Beverly Street,
between Cedar and Elm Streets. 10
cost $4,000. Permit for caroussel and
weeks ago. The new amusement re-
sort Will stand directly on the car
line at Beverly street. between the
old Horse Show Building and William
Byrd Park 1 M
Building and repair permits were
Issued yesterday As follows:
Barney 2. Myers, to erect three
story brick store and dwelling, e04
East Broad Street. to cost $1,000
Mrs. Annie ". Thompson, TO erect
two detached two story brick dwell
ings. 202S and 2030 Wost Grace Street.
p. P. CathcRrt. to erect one double
brick tenement and ono detached
house. three dwellings in ALL on tho
east aide of Thirtieth Street. between
Clay and Leigh Streets. to cost $4,000,
Isaac Bray. to repair brick dwell
Ing ia North Seventeenth Street, to
Leo Bnldacci. to repair a brick stable
In rear Of 2o1 North Twentieth Street,
to cost sl75. 9
dwelling. $40 North First street. to
cost Slh0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS
More Than $4,000 yireininus Are En-
rolled ms Members.

A -
rolled ms Members.
Interesting figures taken from the
annual reports made by the fraternal
beneficiary associations have been com
piled by Actunry Isaac Davenport OF
the Bureau Of Insurance. 1t appears
that forty-one Virginia concerns of
this sort are licensed, OF which thirty
nine are for colored people. with 52.o0I
members in this State. carrying $4,000
400 of insurance There are two white
associations. With l.5SS Virginia mem
bers. carrying sl.467.5O0 OF insurance.
These figures. however, do not include
the True Reformers. the biggest color
cd organization of ALL which has about
$4,000 members in this State, and whose
license was suspended when the re-
ports were made
Twentysix associations, whose
homes are elsewhere are licensed in
Virginia, all of them doing business
among white people. These number
35,s72 members In Virginia, carrying
insurance of s65i66.Ss7
IiEh-Clnss Concerns.
The bureau now speaks In the high
est terms of every white association
doing business here. AS the laws I'M
der which these concerns operate are
not well designed to prevent the opera
lions of fraudulent or unworthy
schemes masquerading as fraternals
the elimination of unworthy societies
is due to the constant effort OF the
bureau to see that all associations
maintain bona fide lodge systems, and
posses real representative govern
ment for when this. is tho case 1t IS
found that the affairs are honestly and
economically administered.
total OF 1881 Virginians belong
to fraternal associations. and estimat-
ing tho True aeformers ut $4,000 H.
?ol of these re colorcd people and 81,
$50 are white. Among the larger con
Germs are: Woodmen OF the World
with Sigh members in Virginia. carry
Ing sS,6i9.300 of Insurance.; Royal Ar
canum. 6.l3a members. s13,31S,756 In
surance: Modern Woodmen of America
! 6.s97 members. sS.393.5oo insurance
others with moro than 1000 members
/ In this State are the Improved Order
| Of leptasophs. the Travellers Protec-
! tive Association and the Fratcrna
Mystic Circle. which took on the mem
bership OF the American Guild
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
FALLS IN SLEEP
Detective Sergeant KelInm. somnnm-
i buiist, Narrowly Escapes Death.

Detective Sergeant KelInm. somnnm-
buiist, Narrowly Escapes Death.
Detective Sergeant Kellam suffered
q serious and almost fatal accident
early yesterday morning, when. while
walking in Ills sleep. he fell over a
oalustrade three stories into the base
ment below crumpling Up at the bot
tom on several old bicycles
The bicycles probably saved his life
BY breaking his fall As II was. he
was picked up. bleeding and .incon-
scious, and was carried hack to bed.
while two physicians we're summoned
10 attend him
The detective lives at 2S2l East
sroad street. Mrs. Kellam was awake
when her husband arose. bui, thinking
that ne had got up to get glass Of
water, paid bat little attention to hin,
she heard the crash. and. rushing out
saw what had happened. After get.
ting her unconscious husband into he 1
she called Drs. Hinchnan and phnllps
and they spent severai hours ny III.
bedside. Is ellanl Will he incapacitatel
for several weeks, but none OF HE in.
turies xiii prove to ne serious.
. F. . Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
MiiItnry Orders

BY order Of AdJutant- General ". w
sale Peyton b. Winfree, of Lynchburg
was yesterday appointed major OF
corps OF engineers, and ordered to APP
pear for examination He will be as
signed TO the stan OF General c. c.
Vaughan.
Major Laurence Waring, major in
commlssary department, was yesterday
ordered to unite with the staff of Cen
erhl Vaughan. and to report to that OF.
fcer.
Permission was granted The Cox
Light Infantry. OF Bristol. Tenn. to on :
Ter the State of Virginia for the pur-
pose OF taking part In a Fourth oil
July celebration in Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
FILE HOSPITAL PLANS
Drs. MucLcnn nnd Drynn Awnrh Con-
tract for New Institutlon.

.
Plans We're filed yesterday in the
office of the Building Inspector fol- the
new building OF the Grace Hospital
west corner of Monroe and Grace
Streets. Charles N. Robinson Is the
architect and John t. Wilson. Inc. the
general contractor. The new hospital
will be three stories In height. with a
large basement. and will be construct
cd of brick. stone and concrete. facing
siXty-nine feet OH Grace Street and
running back 121 feet. having a total
estimated at $4,000 The promoters
are Dr. Fl. Stuart MacLean and DR..
Robert c. Bryan. @
Amended plans were also filed yes
terday for the Richmond Hotel annex
meeting objections raised by the Build
Ing Inspector In connection with the
addition of upper stories over the
present building. Ii Is probable that
the permit for the addition will be
issued TODAY. M NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

.e,iS udSlne IN custoday a manned and
disabled dog and left 1t lie in a stree:
or public" iIj3
Some of tho magistrates have exper..
fenced difficulty In writing warran.
against man charged with sellinr.
cocaine. Instead of writing 1t "dis-
Pensins cocaine they would put it.
dispense with cocaine which is OK,
actly what tho law would have every
man do. Gi p.Il I5
Court and police records give mute
evidence of the intelligence or some
of the magistrates whose business 1t
Is often to decide delicate questions Of
law and ordinary propriety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

In the case OF ". IN Campbell
against a. C. Bedford, on trial yes-
terday In the Law and Equity Court.
after tho evidence had been partly
heard and tho court had adjourned for
tho noon recess. tho attorneys got to-
gether and announced that a basis o.
compromise had been reached Judge
Ingram directed that a Juror be with
drawn. and allowed the case 10 go
over for ten days in Anticipation OF A
settlement out of court. The terms OF
the compromise were not announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
About the CnpitoI.

Governor Mann was absent yester-
day, to deliver an address at the com
mcncement exercises of New London
Academy, in Bedford county.
"A Adjutant- General Sale was able to
be at his office yesterday. little the
worse for his recent accident, which
has however, caused him great deal
OF pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
oTEY BATTERY REUNION
Survivors 10 Celebrate Anniversary nj
New Pump-IIOusc To-Dny.

--I..N'''' I UiHF- IfUUNE 'ID-I1nv.
survivors OF the famous otey Bat
terry which was organized in this city
IN some of the bloodicsi encounters of
the. CiTil War Will meet IN their an.
ntual reunion AT the New Pnmp- House
tnis morning at 10 o'clock. When the
battery left Richmond in the second
year or the war il numbered 100
strong. Hardly more than twenty fve
Of the original members now remain
10 celebrate. the anniversary.
and other relatives OF the old soldiers
10 take part in the festivities. 40 set
program OF speeches has been ar
ranged In fact. 1t is expected that
there will be no ora;ory. but thero y~iii
he, an abundance Of food The reunion
VIII adjourn at 5 o'clock this after
noon t st yea tl7f 49, - - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Enlls nct,.cen 1yh.ala

The little daughter OF Mr.. Weinstein,
Of lls East Broad Street. was Knocked
operated by Leo Kidd at Fifth and
sr9ad streets carly last night. The
c .,.nd fortunately fell between the
,,o,,s or the car. and escaped prac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
On m nge suit ON TrfnI.

Trial began yesterday in the City
Circuit Court OF the suit of Vernon 2.
Chalkley against the American Loco
motive Company and the Richmond
Locomotive Works. In which damages
are asked In the sum of $4,000. The
evidence was heard and the instruc-
lions argued before the court. The
case Will be argued this morning and
submitted to the Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Forhes Case Contin,,ed.

the case against Nestor II Forces
nead pookkeeper for a. E. Long q.
Company. Incorporated. charged or
various warrants with stealing tsos
from the firm. was continued in Police
Court yesterday. morning to Juno ~,
inc alleged thefts continued from
March 10 November rs. 1910. 0'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
I CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Aspirnnts for Office viii Address CIny
Ward Actiyes. 17.

Candidates for tho General Assembly
from Richmond and for tho office OF City
Collector havo been invited TO appear be-
fore the Clay Ward Actiyes at the regular
meeting to be held tonight in Monroe Hall
and 10 state their Views regarding tho
campaign. Quite Interesting meeting is
expected in consequence. since 1t Is unlike
~ that my candidates will be absent
II is also expected that the members OF
the City Council from Clay Ward Will be
on hand TO receive the usual talking 10 re-
ga riding conditions.
Bs M Marriage License.
PA A marriage license was Issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to Lowell
Patton and Mary +. Williams.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Can't Start South Too
/ Soon To Please SAINT
STAR RuNMAKER ENJOYS LIFE GROWS FAT, BUT Is
READY FOR THE BASEBALL BELL TO
TINKLE ONCE AGAIN.

l. or Is pounds since the Tigers quit
the vain pursuit OF trying TO over
haul the Athletics. but he doesn't APP
pear too fat Crawford says his legs
are in good shape. and II his ankles
held up he expects TO be .ble TO pnr-
sue the national pastime with as much
vigor as at any time during his long
an useful career.
II Crawford can have just a little
bit of luck in his batting efforts he
will Chamber back into the 800 class
next season Just as sure as little green
apples aren't red. Seldom has ball
player gone through a season as he
did in 1910, hitting theb all terriically
and missing so many long drives be-
cause outflelders just managed TO pull
down his smashes. In spite OF this III
luck which was commented on all over
the circuit, Crawford drove in more
runs than any other man in the league.
We recall very distinctly along last
September one Of those periodic argu-
ments as to which man was best on
the Tiger team started with Cobb and
Crawford as the rivals. A little con-
sultation OF the score book showed
Crawford away ahead In driving in
runs, although s>me OF the unkind
SAID last year that Crawford f..l down
in the pinches- publication of the
fact that Crawford sent more folks
across the plate than Cobb was greet
ed by the merry boot. But, when the
run-making figures came out a few
week since you remember there was
nobody in front OF Samuel We mere
L. mention this In passing, as a sort OF
self hand-shake.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
Ordeman VS.. Zbyszko Bout
Means Much To Heavie

One day Frank Gotch, undisputedly
the greatest wrestler OF modern times
says he has abandoned the mat for
good. The next day he says he may
come back. Day after that the newly
acquired Mrs. Gotch issues a state
ment that Frank dear" shall struggle
no more VS.. burly Poles, terrible US
SLAMS and host of more or less com
petent Burgarians.
Thus do we have champion re-
tired and flock OF heavy weights
who would either strive for his title
or inherit 1t by beating all the burlies
In sight. The list Of eligibles
include some mighty good men
Hackenschmidt. Mahmout, Zbyszkc
and Henry Ordeman form a quartet oil
mighty good men, with Charley Cutler
and Doc Roller, the hardest worker
who ever got on the mat, bringing up
the rear.
Because OF the state Of the heavy
weight championship, the coming
bout In Detroit between Zbyszko and
Ordeman is OF more than ordinary i'm
portance. Being In the leading quar-
tet Of men who are candidates for the
honor OF meeting Gotch or Of holding
the title II he persists In remaining
out OF the game. the bout here will be
no tame affair.
The men are coming to Detroit un
der the auspices of the Wolverine Ath
letic club and the struggle will take
place Monday evening. Jan. %, al
Light Guard armory. The FIRST show
hold nv the Wolverine club had Orde
man and Fenby for the principal con
testants. Fenby lasted only a few
minutes before the Minneapolis man
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

The tournament, which will be di.
rected by the st. Louis Bowling
Tournament Co., il to be held in the
Coliseum, the largest building ever
used by the A. b. G. II has a seating
capacity OF 10000 and adequate pro-
vision will be made for the conven-
fence and comfort Of competitors and
spectators.
Refreshment and smoking rooms
will be provided, SO the bowlers may
dine and light q weed" without leav-
ing the building
II Ii proposed to present every COM
petitor with a bronze medal, no mat
ter what his score may be. As from
$50 to 500 fve-men teams Will COM
pete. this item means considerable
expense.
$50 teams, while others are expected
from az far south as New Orleans
and as far north as Winnipeg and
Montreal. The record entry to date
is 401 teams, but st. Louis hopes 70
overshoot this without trouble.
The fortunate ones will divide $25..
900 prize money.
When the Coliseum is opened, l6
OF the latest Brunswick alleys with
automatic pin-setters. built by Martin
Kern, and monster score boards, with
letters a foot high, will be seen. These
score boards, on which the result OF
each frame will be posted. will be
connected by telephone with the Of
fetal scorers positions to prevent err
ror.
Some OF the big prizes offered are
$500 for high five-men team, $500 for
high two-men team, 1915 for high
individual, 5000 for high average. In
addition 10 these main prizes. many
others have been offered.
II Is estimated that $4,000 bowlers
will compete; 1.454 clubs and leagues
will be represented; $500 men are
expected to participate In the individ
ual event.
Railroads have made a rate OF a
fare and a half to bowlers.
Milwaukee. Chicago, Columbus, o,
and Dayton, o., are after the 1872
tournament, and will send delegations
loaded for bear to advance their
claim to recognition. Chicago Is favor
ed by the st. Louis bowlers at this
time.
An idea OF the immensely OF this
tournament may be had from the ca.
timated sum to be spent by the bowl
ers. Here II Is:
Travelling expenses, $4,000; hotels
$1,000; entrance fees. $4,000; balls
$500; alleys, $500; pins. $1,000: Of
fcers' expenses. $4,000; entertain
ment. $1,000; incidentals, $4,000.
The big question to be discussed and
voted upon In the adoption OF the In
diyidual rather than the team system
of membership. Also the qrestion OF
allowing National Secretary Abe Lang
try a salary OF $4,000 and requiring
him 20 devote all OF his time TO the
Annnauent work vsn - taksA N
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
BY HARRY NELLY.

II Among those who linger to enjoy
'Iif5 In the city where it's worth iv-
Ing Is Samuel Crawford. demon bats.
imam. SAINT has the proud honor oil
,shooing more runs across the plate III
II an Johnson's most estimable league
In 1910 than any other person. In
.spite OF this signal distinction, sam
|Is living modestly on the fruits OF
last seasons toll.
II We saw Sam a few days since, COM
Ing out OF clothing store and nus
Hing fast TO escape one OF those de-
|Aiehtful rains which assisted In max
ing the week just past none too en-
|6oyable. III Sam can beat II down the
base paths next April as fast as he
|ducked into a friendly and convenient
|doorway, 1t won't be necessary for
some OF the misguided critics to adj
Mise him TO slide on his hips instead
|Iof his ankles 10 arrive at proper des'
Mutations with more dispatch.
"They can't go south any too soon
i|for me-" Crawford declared. Il have
kept busy all winter doing nothing.
hut It's getting about tie TO hit the
long trail south and they can start to-
morrow and I will be satisfied.
\ Am feeling well? Don't look 1t?
Shoyeling coal into the furnace and
snow of the walks isn't going TO
break down anybody's health Is IL?
well, that's all I've been doing this
WINTER"
II Crawford. like the person who
look the favorite D. Uscription, is still
IN the prime of life. He has taken on
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

There is one thing about Ordema
he never stalls. Had he done
against Fenby the bout would ha'
been more spectacular, but Ordemi
works on the principal that he is o
there to win the match and sets abo
doing 1t with the least possible d
lay.
Big Zbyszko has been meeting {
the heavyweights except ordema
Hackenschmidt and Mahmout and h
displayed greater skill than he ev
did. He Is just as heavy and In adj
ton to that has picked up lot of u
fine points about the graphing gan
he did not know when he first reac
ed this country.
Both Ordeman and Zbyszko ha'
posted forfeits for their appearan
here and the money is to remain |,
until after the bout, thus insuring ri
rons a clean entertainment