davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..,55 se7i: I Totals ...8 Il n
'Batted for Harper In nintb UH af

bdtteu TOT Ifarper IN ninth. --"- --l---
Score hy innings: n.
INCA 80 ..',.t...,..............0 203e ooG-is
81, LOUIS. ..:,.......-..... 5000 500o-s
summary: Runs-shotton. Austin, Mclean.
Gala han, Bodie Dougherty t2), Collins {?),
Iannehill ts,, Payne. Two-base hits-Aus-
Tin. Dousherty. Hogan. Mcintyre Tannehiu.
Payne.l Home run-Lord. Sacrifce hits.
Dougherty Bodie. Double piayr-George 10
Mailman TO Clarke TO Laporte Lord 10
collins to Payne; Bodie to 1ennehill 10 Col
bases ougherty. Bodie, Lord. Left on
oases-St- Louis s: Chicago. 2. Hits-on
George in "a inninss: on Mitchell In
First base on balls-on George. l: OFF Baker,
2: off Mitchell. ,: or Harper /. struck out
BY Baker 2; by Harper. q: by Mitchell, .
Hi BY. pitchcr-By George. l (Collins); by
Bsker.tl (Laporte). Time OF game, l:55
Umpires. Mullen and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
tealr1aer-s,,
s MOTOR OARS
Gordon Motor }! !9s!9ss! ompa1ry
RlcFiMoND. VIRGINIA
RED SOX LOST
CLOSE G A NJ {.
Roanoke Won Pitching Battle
With Hall on Mound.
Pennant Raising.

Danville, Va. June 2o.-Halrs SPLEEN
did work in the box for Roanoke en-
aoled the Tigers to take the socend
game from Danvillc here this AFTER
noon in beautiful contest to l.
Hollands splendid work in LEFT Held
was a feature. Danville's only run
was the result OF an error after two
were out in the sixth.
The pennant will be raised to-mor-
row with appropriate ceremonies
The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Nnncies Trim Norfolls.

lSpecialyto The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK, Va. Juno 20.-With the
score TO against them the Nancies
enth. which, coupled with Merehunt.,
Mildness. netted five tallies and Ven
me game from Norfolk Z to S. swee.
b Re VI, Tor SUFFOLK. pitched good ball,
Score by Innings: p II !,
Norfolk q q q . q o,fnn r. Il.
Su ti ;:.,;.i oooo1 -
5a tteries; Merchant Hogue 'and In.
ga eima,, sweeney and I<lock. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
WA SHINGT0N AND LEE CREW
Z READY FOR REGATTA SATuRDA y

The Washington and Lee crew, which
Vii take part In the regatta to he
held on the James River Saturday. un-
Club, arrived here yesterday and spent
the day on tho river The men are
reported to be in good condition and
g good race is anticipated when the
tho water, all liaJ F- E9I5,7s-sl sel5l N IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Americnns Stranded.

Washington. D. c.. June 20.-A num-
Der of Americans. who sought refuge
at Vera Cruz. Mexico. when the revo-
there, without funds to return home
The American Red Cross has contrib
uted $500 to their relief,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
CHARGED WITH THEFT
VIM. Miller Accused BY Miss Walton. who

si.ia Lost wo Kings.
A short time after he had becn arrested
on charge Of drunkenness. W. n. Miller
was also made last night to confront the
suspicion OF being thief, and a charge
to that effect was recorded against him.
Soon after Miller had been locked up by
Sergeant Nesz Miss L. J. Walton, OF 703
East Clay Street. reported to him that she
had been robbed OF two rings. and suspicion
pointed TO Miller A pawnbroker stated
that Miller had entered his store and said
he desired to pawn ring, but the pawn
broker refused because the man appeared
to him to have been drinking. Miller was
searched. but the rings; were not In his pos
session .H{t tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

(SS.So), second High Rafe (ss.so,.
ihird' Time. l:+5+5- Ramazan. Louis
katz and Alice Baird ran.
sixth race-purse $3.50 three year
oids and M, selling, mile and a six
nth-Sorehead (s6.7O). first. lima
, 1s4.SV}, second Intrinsic tsS.2o), show.
Time. 1:45 As. Princeline. John Rear
don, Belfast ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
WIN TOWARDS CLOSE

New York. June 2o.-New York
pounded out nine hits and scored neven
runs in the last two innings to day
and nosed out Boston. to S. Chase
drove in the winning run with a hit
which would have been home run II
1t had not sent a man In from third
and ended the game. The visitors did
some brilliant fielding. Ford was hit
briskly and lasted only three in
nings The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
snl,herA-Conrnd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
!. Front Royal. Va. June oO.-Mis.
sNannie Conrad. daughter OF Mrs
Mamie H. Conrad was married. this
nIternoon to John NJ. Smithcrs, Of He.
lena. Mont Rev. ]. r.. Daniels ON
Giated. Only the members OF the lam.
lily were present at the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Povrl,ntan Wins Again.

Especial TO The Times. Disna,,,,
powhatan Courthouse. Va. Iune 20
TO Its already long string OF victo.
ries. Powhatan defeated the hard hit
ting Pineville team for the second
.ime this year on the iatters grounds
sa turday by the overwhelming score
of is to 2. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Il =, stii
White SOX CLIMB
AHEAD OF BOSTON
Trim Trailing St. Louis in Both
Games. Of Double
Header.
NOW IN FIRST DIVISION
Heavy Hitting Marks Both Con
tests, With Beancaters
Trailing.
NOW IN FIRST DIVISION

ST. Louis. No. June 2o.-Chicaso hit
the local pitchers hard, took advant-
age OF errors and had little trouble
to-day. In the first game the yIsitors
patted Lake and Mitchell out Of the
DON oox, winning to g.. The second game
vas vas Siugging match, the final Score
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
DETROIT WON EASILY

Detroit, Mich. June :o.-Detroit
knocked Mitchell out of the box In
less than two innings to-day, and this,
caused Cleveland's defeat, S to 3.
Knapp, who relieved Mitchell, pitched
splendidly In fielding practice before
the game. Turner wrenched his back
and will be out of the game for some
time. Score: isi iff.e T-'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
TEN-INNlNG CONTEST

Boston Mass. June 2o.-New York
played game this afternoon. The vis-
TORS scored the winning run in the
ninth inning after two men were out.
DeVore singled and made a nice steal
over Pfeffer's head. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
VERBOUT PROVES AN
N EASY MARK FOR 10 AIRS
Babb's Grew After Eight Straight Defeats Down
i Colts in One-Sided Came to Pool
N Was an Enigma TO Sullivans Men
. After First Inning.

neither had any effect on the score
The feature of the game was Martins
one-hand catch OF Shaw's line drive
over short This is the first game
won by Norfolk out of the last nine
played. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
/. EASTERN LEAGUE

tre Al P2rovidence Providence. .; Non
], Al Newark. Newark $; Rochester.
ronio, S. 10y . To-
At Baltimore; Baltimore, 10, Buraro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SEASON RECORD
MADE By kEEFE
Struck Out Six Consecutive Men
and Won Game for Gin
cinnati
ERRORS HELP IN VICTORY
Fromme, for St. Louis, Was Wild
and Bescher Muffed a Fly
ERRORS HELP IN VICTORY

Cincinnati, O., June 20.-Fromne's
wildness and Bescher's costly muff Of a
~ in the second inning gave ST. Louis
I'VE runs and permitted them to win
an exciting game to-day. to g. Keefe
made season record by striking out
SIN consecutive men. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
: : -
VIII fcsf0rc TsI,~

Albany. n. r. June 2o.-Thc senate
storing by the State TO the r. q. Leo
confederate Camp OF Alexandria, Va
q virginia flag captured in the Ciy,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Ensy Victory for Elizabeth city.

poi1, @aneth city. n. c.. June 20.--Old
ternoon. 80 - O.
Score by innings: n IT T.,
Elizabeth l;ih City .01O60oOo 10 O
oid Point 100 0O000o0-0 3
IS. ia arteries: Robertson and Cleveland.
ir ieod and Slesnick. Umpire. Hudsins'
inc, 1850. Attendance 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
St..LouIs,
'Batted for Wallace In eighth
tBatted for Hamilton in eighth.

uISSe1 TOT ftdlHIItoh IN eiEhth.
score oy innings: r.
St Louise. o 0ao 90 o-3
summary: Runs-Shottor. kricheii, La
porte, Mcintyre t9). Lord. Bod!e. Doughcrty,
Oimstead Two-base hits-Mclntyre, dim.
stead. Dousherty. Sacrifice hlts-Austin,
Hogan. olmstoad. Double play-Bodie to
Iannehill to Collins. Stolen bascs-Caila-
ham, Bodie (2). Dougherty. Left on bases
81. Louis. 10; Chicago I. Hits-On Lake,
In l innings; of Hamilton. 4. in 4 innings; on
Ml,cheil. in inning. First base on balls
on Oimstead. !; Off Hamilton. !; of Lake. l.
Struck out-By olmstead z; by Lake j: by
Hamil ton. &: by Mitchell. l. Time OF snme.
2;co. Cmpires. Evans and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
IPHILLlEs WIN IN NINTH

Brooklyn. ". Y. June 2o-Brookiyn
and Philadelphia played ten inning
game to-day. the visitors winning, 6
to ). Philadelphia won out on Lude-
russ double. force-out and Doolan,s
sacrifice ny. Scorer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Cincinnati.
ST. Louis.
Totals ...ss, I'll 70 Totals ;. SO Oh sa
Baited for Fromme In second
tBatted for Keefe In ninth.

tfSHtIcU TOT Kce!e In ninth. H
sGore by Innings: r.
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. % : o O O q n q o-5
Cincinnati ........... .lo.1015nooI-I
summary Runs-Hugglns. Evans Mowrey
Oakcs. steele. Bescher (2). Esmond Nc
Lean Two base hits-Mowrey, Hauser, Nc.
Lean Sacrifice hit-Bliss. Double play
Srant TO Esnond to HobHtzel Lett on
bases-Cincinnati. 4; ST. Louis. g. Hits-On
Fromme. in innings; OF Keefe. 3 In 4
innings. First base on balls-On steele, .;
Off Fromme, !: or Keefo. q Struck out
BY Steele. 6; By Kcefe. I. Hit by pitcher
BY Fromme. evans, oakes). Time of
game a:l6. Umpires Eason and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

SUMMARY: Three base hits-Dodge,
Block Stolen bases-Dodge, Law. Base.
on balis--Off Nerbout. l. Left on bases
Norfolk, 4: Richmond, l. Hits off
Neroout, 10: off Pool, 4. Struck out-By
Verbout. ,; by Pool. ). Time Of game
] 40 Umpires-Henderson and Crowley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al Mobile: Mobile. 3; Nashville. 10.
AT Montgomery: Montgomery, o. AT.
lanta. 2.
At Birmingham Birmingham,
Chattanooga. /,
At New Orl ans: New Orleans. d
Memphis, l.3 |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Totals ...2s 627l51 Totals "a

New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q 0 o OIL 0o1-2
summary: RunsTTenney, Devore. snod-
rifce hits-Crandnll, Devlin. Stolen bases
HerzoG %, Devore. Left bases-Boston,
s; New York. 10. First base on error-Bos.
Ton. L. First base on bsrs-On Mattcrn s !;
off Marauard. 3. Struck out-By Mattcrn. /;
by MarQuard. 6. Time of game, 1:55 Jim
pres. Ftnneran and Rigler fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
ADAMS PROVED EFFECTIVE

Chicago, Ill. June 2o-Pittsburg de.
iieated Chicago. 8 to 2, here to-day
by punching hits off Richie AdGms
va vas eieetive and kept the locals hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Cleveland.
Totals ..as 10 24l2 9 Totals ]. Is 10 n q !;

SCOTe ny INNINGS. -------1 J-l-II-1I-- M n,
Cleveland ...............,......0 o O o IL Ga
detroit .........................2 0 / 600 IS
summary: Runs-Jackson. Easterly Ball,
Drake to). Bush. Cobb. Crawford. Moriarlty.
OLeary Lively. Two base hits-Delehanty,
Easterly. sThree-ba hit-Jackson. Stolen
bases-Cobb (o>. Crawford (o), Bush Double
play-Ball to Stovall to Olson. Loft on bases
Cleveland. 10: Detroit, S. Hits-oR Mitch
Innings. First base on balls-Off Knapp, 2;
off Lively, 81 Struck out-By Knapp, 81; by
Lively. !. Wild pitch-Mitcheli Time Of
game, 2:0. Umpires. Perrine and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

Summary: Runs--Connors, Hail,
Schrader. Stolen ba ses-Holland f2).
Base hits-Fiall. Connors, Mabry. Gr,r.
I'm. ShanG hnessy. Double plays-Cc-
falu to PRESLEY to Shields. Morgan 10
Schrader. Left on bases-Roanoke, 8:
Danville. s. Base on halls-on Grimm.
l. Struck out-by Hall. 4: by Grimm.
2. Hit by pitched ball-by Hall (Jack-
SOM First base on errors-DanvilIe,
2; Roanoke. l. Time. 1850 Umpire.
Flynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
PhiIa delphia.
Totals ...ss II 90 10 2 Totals ...asiaou 2

Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o-5
Summary; Runs-Lobert (o), Luderus (3).
Walsh. Hnmmel. stark. Coulson Erwin i,j
Two-base hits-Lobert Luderus. Three base
hit-Wheat. Home runs-Luderus. Erwin.
sacrifice hits-Magee. .Dooian, Moore sacri-
nee hy-Doolan Stolen bases-Burch Dau-
bert, Erwin. Double play-Luderus to Moore
Left on Observation-Disclosures S: Brooklyn. g.
FIRST base on errors-Philadelphia, 2: Brook
lyn ]. Hits-On Moore, in 1l-3 Innings
First base on balls-On Moore. 6; OF Bsrger.f
2 struck out-By Moore. 4; by Alexander,
/: by BaIger, 6. Time OF game. a:cs UNI
pires. o'Day and Emsie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

: AZ Knoxville: Knoxville, /; Asheville.
At Bristol: Bristol. Johnson City. S
Cleveland. o. ~iI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

% ''uIHNIdry!ll Nuns-Sheckard, ZImmermln,
Clarke. Wagner. Miller. Two-base hits
Sheekard. Hoffman. McKechnie hreelbaee
Wagner. schultz. Miller Stolen buse-
Goode. Double play-Goode TO Hoffman.
LEFT on bases-Chicago. 4; PlttshurS. 4
Hits-On Richie. 6 in innings; nft Toney
2 In y innings. First base on bails-on
ADAMS 2: Off Richie. l.. Struck out-By
Adams. 3: by Richie. l.. Time OF game. 1:l9
Cmpires. Klein and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ snartanburg; spartanburg, 5: An
AZ ereenyiile: Greenvine. 4. win.
- Greensboro: Greensboro, .; Char.
!lotte. teleXen jnniRYa), go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
standing OF Thc r,,,,,.,

Where They Play To-Day.
Norfolk at Suffolk I'M.
Newport News at Portsmouth,.
Old Point al Elizabeth CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
AMERICAN LEA

w ashington- Philadelphia. rain.
Boston, 8: New York, O.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, S.
Chica go. s: st. Louis. (Rrst samel
Chlea go, la: s.. Louis. (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

summary. Earned runs-McDonnell,
Zanelli and Brooks. Two base hits
Med onneN. Three base hits-Booe.
Sacrifice hits-Woolums. Stocksdale
and BIen. Stolen bases-Woolums
ISrebs and Benbow. First base on
errors-Lynchburg. s: Petersburg. l.
Left on bases-Lynchburg, 6 Peters
burg, 6. Double plays-Pritchard and
Keliher. Struck out-by Brooks. Z ::
By Pritchard. L. Base on balls-off
Brooks,2 (Benbow 2) off Pritchard
3 tMorrison. .; and Brooks. Hit by
pitched ball-Hannifan. Time, 40.
Umpire, Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fittsburg. 3: Chicago. 2.
New York, 2; Boston. l.
Phtladelphia, 6: Brooklyn. 8 (ten In
st. Louis. 5: Cincinnati. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-01
WE'VE just issued
w an illustrated cata-
log giving the names
and experience Of S3
local owners of Spencer
Steam or HotW ater Heaters.
Shall we mail a copy?
SPENCER HEATER 60
- Y Omce sOI FIftb Ave- Cor. A1d ~.
SPENCER HEATER co
y y once. sol Fifth Ave, Cor. i7d ~.

the exhibition by sitting i'll damp seat
and amid intermittent showers away
from the protect ion Of the grand stand
roof that he might see the work at closer
range.
II was raining with n ste ady persis-
tency when Mr.. Taft awoke in Pittsburg
this morning II looked as though II was
set for an all day downpour. but hardly
had the Preeident driven block III his
automobile before his weather luck
asserted itself aud though there were
short showers in the morning the ram
did not succeed again in getting trm
grip,
After the mine rescue show the Presi-
dent was taken for luncheon with the
Historical Society Of Western Pennsyl-
vania In one respect al least the lunch
con was remarkable. II was the first pub
lie meal Of which Mr.. Taft has partaken
IN the last fortv-siS days al which he has
not been called upon to make speech.
In the afternoon the President was
taken out on the Monongahela River to
celebrate the centennial OF steam narlga-
ton on the Western rivers. lie first
steamboat to ply on a Western aver was
the New Orleans. built hundred years
ago by Nicholas Roosevelt. A replica
Of the quaint old craft was built and
floated on the river to-day for the CEN
tennial celebration II was christened
this afternoon hy Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. n direct deAcendent of the builder
Of the original New Orleans All the
river craft which could possibly be spared
from their WORK were congreEated for
the centennial
The President was taken on board the
Virginia as the flagship OF the river
fleet That ship hoasted 300 flags in IL.
decorations and certainly looked like a
floating bunting factory, for enormous
national emhlems and banners of the
Pittsburg color- of black and gold
literally covered the vessel Mr.. Taft
went first aboard the New Orleans. which
was tied TO the Monongahela wharf
An immense crowd was massed on the
wharf and after the christening the
President made short speech. The
applause Of the crowd was completely
los, in the din of the river boat and factory
whistles.
The President went to his train after
the Chamber of Commerce banquet
ready for a sound sleep. Hevisits Morgan
town. W Va. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-01
HITCH IN MAC FARLAND CASE.
Alleged VIE Poisoner Not Permitted by
His Counsel 10 Plead.

The arragnment OF Allison MacFarland
in the Court Of Oyer and Termner n
Newark yesterday on the indictment
charging him with the murder OF his wife
by cyanide OF potassium poisoning was
interrupted by "a verbal clash between
Prosecutor Mott and Frank NJ. McDer-
nit. counsel for the accused man. The
tilt took place shortly after MacFarland
was brought into the courtroom and il
resulted in the prisoner being remanded
without pleading pending a possible
application for the quashng Of the in
dictment
The clash occurred when McDermit
intimated that the State was trying to
railroad his client. Judge Davis ex-
pressed surprise at the remark and he
told the lawyer that there was nothing
10 Justify II. The Prosecutor was about
to read the indictment when McDermit
made a motion that IL be quashed. He
then said that he had not had chance
To read the charge and that he would
not allow his client 10 enter a plea The
Prosecutor announced that he would no,
arraign the accused man.
II became known yesterday that Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Crockett of Rock.
land Me-. parents Of Mrs. MacFarland
changed their attitude toward him after
they were visited last week by Detective
Godfrey OF the Prosecutors Office Mr.
Crockett Is reported to have said tina
! both he and his wife would be willing
to come to Newark and testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-01
MR.. MONROE ARGJES.
without Answering the Char Scs OF Trica.
er, IN the state League.

Robert Grier Monroe. chairman OF the
can, pa gn committee Of the Democratic
League. without answering Yesterday
the assertions made by Alton Il. Parker
and others at the meeting held in the
Knickerhocker Hotel on Monday night
that Mr. Monroe and his friends in going
over to the fusion movement committed
the league To fusion without giving all
the members OF the organization an OPP
portunity to be heard, issued statement
in the course of which he said that in
his opinion. the Democratic party would
benefit bv the defeat OF the Tammany
candidates this year. Among other things
he said Of the scandal over the river:
Nav ask Judge ParScr and Judge
O'Erien what they have done to ferret ont
this judicial scandal Are any OF thc'r
Tammany leaders involved? Does Murphy
intend 10 repud,ate has lieutenant. tassd,f
DO these two former Judges advise Demo
Gratis to suppor, Ke'chain, Callahan and
WilIe,t after the letter 10 Editor Berri'
ask an p1-Chief Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals Of the state OF New YORK and ali er-
Presiding Justice o, the Appellate pivisIon
of the supreme Court how they Justify
their position in supporting Boss Murphy
and what they know he stands for. Can
no ind gu,ty put upon our state. can no
iudignitv put upon our party. can no degre-
dation Of our courts excite them 20 revolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-01
QUEER SHOOTING CASE.
Killed with Revolver That Bartender Had
Just snapped ~ His Own Head.

George Snyder. 80 years old. Of l2e
Ferry street. Jersey City. son OF former
Councilman Harry Snyder OF Hoboken,
was shot through the right eye and in
stantly killed last night by jeremiah
Wilson. the bartender at Seeley 4
Lawlor's saloon. 8l4 Newark street.
Hoboken.
Snyder and Joseph Martin OF COZ New
ark street were ,naking dice for drinks
with the bartender, Snyder had lost
four rounds. As he picked up the dice
box again he said:
That's all right. I'm good for any
thing in the shop, amt I, Jerry;-
Sure you are" replied the bartender.
Then he drew revolver from a drawer
below the cash register and after placing
II at his head pulled the trigger. The
gun only snapped. Wilson then pointed
the gun At Snyder and pulled the trigger
again. This time IL went of.
Wilson was arrested, and at 10 o'clock
he was arraigned before Recorder Nc
Govern. Martin told the story OF the
out bail
The detective examined the revolver.
I IL had five chambers. Three OF the
cartridges had not been discharged.
On one they found a mark ON the cap
where the hammer had descended but
had not exploded the cartridge, and
one Of the shells was empty.
Snyder leaves a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-01
STRIkEIN HONOR or M'N4MAR4
Industrial Workers Plan to Re Sympi.
IhetIcaIlN Idle All Through TrilI

The Industrial Workers of the World
had a meeting at the Manhattan Lyceum
at 90 East Fourth street last night at
which il was announced that they would
strike on the first dav OF the trial OF J B.
Mcnamara at Los Angeles and would
stay out on strike until the trial was
ended. This, according to the speakers,
was TO show the sympathy Of the Indus
trial Workers for the accused dynamiters.
Ben Reitman. who usually appears in
public as a hobo leader rather than an
industrial worker. presided at the meet
ing. and Emma Goldman spoke. saying
that before the Mcnamara trial is over
organized labor would act. She did
not say what would he done Joseph J
Eha. organizer OF the Industrial Workers
said that he had assurances from workers
all over the country that they would join
the strike. tie said that he thought the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
would come in and was sure that the men
employed bv United States Stee would
show their sympathy. The American
Federation of labor has not approved
of the proposed strike,