davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
CUPID SCORES GOAL
NOT AT PAPA'S GAME

NEW YORK.-Special.- Mayor New
ton h. Smalley. OF North PlainneId
y. J.. who is also the Republican boss
or Somerset county. went with his
wife TO the PrincetOn-Harvard foot
ball game at Princeton Saturday af-
ternoon. Their daughter. Helen
twenty years old, did not go with
them. She had arranged to see the
game at West Point with Ralph Tay-
Tor, the twenty-twO-y ear-old son Of
James A. Taylor. who lives at Plain
field and is a broker at 66 Broadway
New York.
When Mayor Smalley got home he
found telegram from his daughter.
II announced that she and Ralph had
not gone beyond New York They
had stopped there and been married.
What word Mr.. Taylor got from his
son has not been divulged, but last
Right both families had learned that
the young couple We're already in
their own home in DAILY Avenue. the
BronN-both OF them sure that they
had never been so happy before
Neither set Of parents is really glad
about the marriage. The reason given
for this feeling is the youth of their
children. But friends believed last
night that forgiveness would not be
withheld long. The young pair made
all their plans weeks ago, il is said
The flat in the Bronx had been ready
4 week before they took possession
Of il.
Young Taylor works in the Wall
street district.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16

The granting OF a writ OF error by
the appellate court. or even an execu-
i've act. could stay the execution and
prevent the removal OF Beattie to the
death chamber.
Governor Mann has definitely stated
that he will not act In the case until
after the Supreme Court shall have
said whether or not It will allow a writ
A few days ago Superintendent
wood, or the penitentiary, said that he
mad received no official notification of
the conviction of Beattie, and would
not, under any circumstances, send for
MIN until he got that Information.
This does not mean that Clerk Cogbiu.
OF the Chesterfield Circuit Court has
overlooked the matter. He is simply
ueterring action until the last minute
so that Beattie may be spared as long
as possible from the ordeal of the
death chamber.
IL may be that the Supreme Cont
VIII ask the executive TO respite the
prisoner, so that the five judges NAV
act deliberately on the petition. ON
the other hand, their writ of error
would operate as a stay of execution
and would afford them the time re-
CURED to consider the case in all IL.
aspects.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
WAS DOUGH DAY
IN The METROPOLIS
Easy Money in Both Camps-One
Hundred Indictments for
Illegal Registration.

NEW YORK. Special.-The political
campaign came to an end Monday an,
when the grand jury met it was ex-
pected that more than 100 ndict-
ments for illegal registration would
be returned.
1t was dough day in both Of the
Dig political camps, and arrange
mentS were made in both Tammany
and Republican headquarters to dis
burse more cash for use tomorrow
than had been given out here before
in years. Both sides were unusually
we'll supplied, it was reported.
The first of the election indictments
were handed down last Friday. Since
then Assistant District ATTORNEYS
Stryker, DeFord and Deming have
given their attention exclusively TO
charges of fraudulent registration. and
1T was said that they would ask for
at least 100 warrants today. Between
700 and 1000 witnesses were sub
poenaed to court today.
On the evening Of battle both sides
predicted victory. Tammany Leader
Murphy, however, refused to give any
ngures, contrary to his custom, mere
~ stating that the Democratic ticket
would win 10y majority 'InrCcr thaE
we have had in this county in many
years.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Cruelty Is Decreasing,

IRIPOLI. VIA MALTA, Special. A
combined force of Arabs and Turks
made desperate attack on the
Italian Notifications at dawn today,
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
Cholera is working dreadful raw
ages among the Turks and Arabs who
are besieging Tripoli. and also among
the Italian soldiers who are defend
ing the city
More than 500 Italian soldiers have
died of the disease. and while the
number of Turks and Arabs who have
fallen victims to the pestilence is not
known, il is believed to be heavier
than the Italian loss.
The situation in Tripol is as de-
plorable as war and pestilence can
make it.
Reinforcements of $4,000 men are
expected from Naples where they are
being modified. 1t is likely that with
the arrival of this fresh force Gene
raj Fruzonis eXpeditiOnary army will
start on its march from here to es-
tablish communication with Tobruk
cyrenaca and Benghalia.
Turkeys persistent appeals TO the
powers for Intervention on the ground
that the Italians are wantonly butch
erlng defenseleSs men, women and
children throughout Tripoh. have
had the effect of relaxing the stern
ness OF the measures which were orig
inally adopted toward the natives
The Italians are feeding Arab men
and women who have nothing to eat
and the cruelty to which the natives
have been subjected has decreased in
its severity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
iMADeRo PRESIDENT
MEXICO REPUBLIC

MEXICO CITY. Special-With the
streets lined with the soldiers who
overthrow the Diaz regime in Mexico
Francisco 1. Madero the little hero
or the Mexican revolution, drove
through the capital Monday to the
Chamber of Deputies and took the
oath of office as President of Mexico
From there he drove through cheer
ing throngs that covered him with
flowers to the National Palace. Seat
ed in an open victoria. drawn by two
brilliantly caparisoned horses from
the presidential stables, President
Madero was carried between deep
lines of men and women while his
former soldiers greeted him with AZ
fectionate and tumultuous bursts OF
cheers.
BY dawn the streets were jammed
With humanity, many visitors coming
from the extreme Northern and
Southern States TO witness the pro
cession and take part in the festivi-
ties of the day. 1t was a holiday in
this city.
The police were unable to handle
the crowd and gave up this task to
the Rurales and Federal troops.
The tolling of silver bells in the
twin towers of the Cathedral was the
signal for Madero to leave his home
He was accompanied by two of his
brothers and his wife.
OllOWlnS the MaderO carriage were
many others containing members of
the Madero family and Government
officials.
Though the ceremony Of the in
auguration was simple the scene in
the Chamber of Deputies, when the
oath of office was addressed by Man
uel Levi, was brilliant, the foreign
representatives attending in a body.
The President was nervous through
the ceremonies and looked i'll at ease
when the formality announcing that
he was President was completed.
He looked relieved when the twen-
ty-one gun salute told the thousands
in the streets that Francisco /. Mad
ero was President in fact, having been
officially inaugurated into office.
Guns were fired. bells were rung
and the persons in the streets cheered
vociferously when the ceremony was
finally accommodated
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16

rlaSe with her was a frame-up, a
motherly interest proposition"
Miss Goodrich, thanked by her in
dignant mamma. sat in her apart
ments in the Hotel Patterson. in West
Forty sixth Street. yesterday. and to
= reporter she said. with a cold smile:
II l couldn't act, and he married
me. IL must have been because he
was in love with me. On the other
hand. if he did not love me when he
married me. il must have been be-
cause L was good actress. What in
the world he means by saving that
our marriage was the result of =
motherly interest proposition l am
utterly at a loss to understand. Ger
tainly J never detected anything ma
terDAl In his attitude toward me. save
that at times he could act with the
crankiness Of a cross old granny"
When it came to q discussion OF
that portion of Mr.. Goodwins pub
lished interview wherein he said he
married Miss Goodrich because he
had heard that she was in hard luck
financially. Miss Goodrich's mamma
had something to say.
According to Mr.. Goodwin's alb
surd talk. she said, this stuff about
his having married all the women he
has merely To help them-what a
sweet picture OF Mr.. Goodwin! Just
think Of Nat Goodwin as a philan-
thropist and then-die laughing.
Why. they ought TO build the good
and beautiful Nathaniel bust in the
Hall Of Fame-wiJh wedding rings in
his ears and nose His statement thai
he put himself out to supply my
daughter with material evidence on
which to Secure her divorce reveals
kindness truly appalling"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
LEE TO REMAIN
IN RlCHESON CASE
Lynchburg Attorney Denies Hs
Has Withdrawn From the
Defense of Prisoner.

LfNCHBURG. VA, Special.-John Z.
Lee, mo was reported to have VITA
uIa"n from the defense in the Richie
characterized the report as false
Mr. Lee SAYS there is no foundattou
LOT she statement that he is no Longer
WIN the Edmands family, because BE-
mas never met any OF the members 90
lhat tamliy. Tie states that his coa-
ana solely at the instance OF tETQ
prisoner and his father, G. V Richeson-
OF amherst county, the latter a life
ar Lee does not know when he VIZ
return 10 Boston. but will be there a.
soon as he can adjust his other per-
do So
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
MAY INTERVENE
TO END The WAR
Second Attack Upon Inner Walls
Today Is Successful and Italians
Lose Water Supply-Cholera
Working Havoc in Both
the Armies,

LONDON, Special.--Turkey's appeal
10 the powers for intervention in
Tripoi is at last in a fair way TO
bear fruit. The European powers
nave hnally concluded to act in con-
cert in an effort TO end the Turco-
italian war.
Turkey is willing to submit TO
mediation on the condition that Italy
foregoes her claim TO political rights
IN Trlpoh, but as Italy already has
committed herself TO the annexation
OF the country it is unlikely that peace
can be concluded at once
The Turkish government has in
formed the powers OF its willingness
10 give Italy all the economic privi-
leges she needs for the development
of Tripoi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16

raphy-lts CO1keiation with Other
studies, The Educational Value OF
Play. Functions of the Industrial
school In systenA OF Public Instruc-
the Elementary Curriculum
Speciai rates Will be provided by
the railroad and steamship lines. and
the hospitality of Norfolk will be-
MANIFESTED in comfortable entertain
ment OF the de egates ana in go.
sions and receptions Of an Interest
ing character. an over Virginia the
iocal teachers associations and school
Improvement leagues have been hold
ing meetings since late in September.
Many delegates have been elected 81
many VIII go who are not delegates
i ne conference includes all who are
interested in education, from the kim
dergarten to the university. whether
IN pubhc or private schools. The out
is bright. 'i9
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
WAS JUSTIFIED IN
ASSAULT ON BOOKER

NEW YORK, Specialization va
FloQS delays since last March the case
OF Henry a. UIlrich, charged with as
SaulunS Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator, was called for trial
Monday in the Court of Special SEES
sions. 80
Afetr hearing the testimony of both
parties. Ulrich was discharged. one of
the three justices dissenting.
ashlngtOn was present in court
with several friends. Ullrich was de-
Iehoed by James L. Moore. who was
the second white man to give money
10 the Tuskegee institution founded Nv
Washington.
Uilrich was charged with assault
AFTER washington was arrested on the
HiSht OF March 18th, on the charge
OF disorderly conduct. He was ac-
cUseu oy OIrich, who is a white man.
OF insulting his wife. and with DeeD-
ing through the keyhOle of his apart-
rhents at IL p West Sixty-third Street
Inc negro educator declared he had
gone TO the neighborhood in search
OF friend and co-worker whose al
dress he was not certain of H. -
IN the hallway of the apartment
mouse when Ullrich attacked him.
| washington was badly beaten one
ear was cut. both eyes were blacl5en-
gu ana ne suffered two scalp wounds.
| nhese injuries were dressed at Flower
! Hospital. ~" ei
| The first witness was Detective
chester A Hagan, who told of witness
| ing the assault
Fohceman Tierney. into whose chs
called. "''9 next
Washington then took the stand and
! tolu ms story of the alleged assault
"N Henry Cllrich. He adhered close
y 10 his previous stories. IL. et,ted
.naI AZ the time of assault he was in
the hallway looking over th,. rarno
plates when the defendant suddenI,.
entered, and, catching him by neck
| oeSan 10 beat him. saying that he
| was trying 10 break into his house
ran out into the street" said
1 aShlhSton, and begged the man If
ne thought l was a burglar to call an
otIcer. Several people were stand
| ing about and the defendant took a
cane from one Of them and began
70 beat me. ran toward Central
Park, west. with him at my heels
another man began to beat me as I
| ran. When / reached the corner
Ieu from exhaustion. and somebody
struck me three times"
Washington then confirmed the
story told 10y the officer who arrest
ed him on q charge OF disorderIy con
duct.
Under cross examination Washing
ton said he was looking for an old
pupil of his, ID. c. Smith He said
mat he visited the house twice during
that evening. but could not find the
person he sought. He said that he
did not see anybody enter the West
SlNtN-third Street address nor did he
see any women about.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
VA. EDUCATORS
MEET IN NORFOLK
Preliminary Announcements Dis
close Array of Strong Speakers
On Vital Topics-Norfolk
Planning to Entertain
the Delegates.
n orr ok. V A-Spec

~ ~ II " l. n, A--SpeCldl.-
The preliminary announcements Of
the sixth annual session of the Nir-
ginia Educational Conference give a
program that is more richly and truly
educational than any yet offered to
the people of Virginia. Almost every
name is an educational leader and
the topics are unusually suggestive
and practical
The conference meets this year in
Norfolk and comprises the Confer
ence of Division superintendent, the
State Teachers Association. the Co
operative Education Association, and
the School Trustees Association 1t
holds undisputed sway as the largest
annual gathering in the State and at
tracts teachers and publc-spirited
citizens from every part of the Com
monwealth. Last year. with Presi-
dent Taft as the chief attraction. the
conference registered nearly twenty
five hundred persons in attendance.
and its regular record exceeds 1000.
Among the speakers at the evening
sessions viii be State Superintendent
J. ID. Eggleston. Attorney General
Samuel w. Williams. Or. G. &. Creel-
man. president Of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College; Miss Jessie Fields.
superintendent of schools of Page
county Ia; DIR. j. =. Mcconnell. the
recently elected president of the Rad
ford State Normal School: Or. Henry
SUIstlio' professor OF education, Teach
erS College. Columbia University New
York; Or. George Il. Denny and Mr.
A. {. Monahan. of the Bureau of Ed
ucation. Washington. ID. Z. Besides
these. distinguished speakers will dis
cuss such subjects as Economy Of
Time and Energy in Teaching Math-
ematics, Why Should the Classics
BE Studied and How" Agriculture
and Domestic Science in Rural
schools, The Weakest Point i'm the
Preparation of the High School Eng
lish student Entering College" "Geog-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
LYNCHBURG PRISONERS
CONFESS ROBBERIBS

LYNCHBURG, VA Special.-White
men, giving their names as John Bid
die, Mike Henry and Albert Swanson
all claiming 20 hail from Washington.
are under arrest here and the police,
say they have admitted they are want
ed in Washington for highway rob
berry.
Swanson says he robbed George
Hardy. OF 7O4 L Street Northwest
and took SO from him. Biddle and
Henry admit they robbed a police
mans son of So last Thursday night
The men were arrested as suspi-
cious characters and after being
locked up admitted they were wantea
in Washington.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
EDNA GOODRICH HITS
BACK AT NAT GOODWIN

NEW YORK Special Swift and
hot reply has come to Nat Goodwin
who from the strange vantage point
Of new-found celibacy has recently
been hurting verbal brickbats at all
his former wives. 1t is by Miss Edna
Goodrich, the most recent Mrs Good
win. that the fail is swung, fit to
drive the last, long-liVed hairs of
GOodwin's once golden-haired dome.
For OF Miss Goodrich, Nat Good
win, in an interview given in Okla
hOma City, said: Maxine Elliott was
a fair actress. but Miss Goodrich was
the worst She couldn't act. My mar
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
CHINESE NAVY HAS
JOINED THE REBELS

SHANGHAI, Specialize Chimes
navy has gone over TO the revoIution-
lists. The three imperial gunboats OF
day.
Hard hghting is going on at Hang
CnoW' which was captured by tia
rebels yesterday after a terrific BATTLE
with the defending imperialist force
Rebels today captured the Tarfar
quarter OF Ning-Po. an importazf
SUuhry ABOUT loo miles east of Hang
Chow, in Che Kiang province RofS
are connected with Shanghai by ran
road.
Inc revolutionary war chest is beRnw
constantly strengthened. Contrfbu-
lions OF money and OF valuable user-
chahdlse are being received from CRE-
hese all over the world. who are inter-
ested in the success of the rsballioD-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
KNEE BREECHES AND
SILK HOSE PREDICTED

LOS ANGELES Special Knee
breeches, silk hose and ruffled lace
shirts are things that men are COM
ing to in their wearing apparel with
in the next ten years, according TO
Louis Bourque. gentleman of leisure
and Sartorial expert of Paris who
arrived here ON holiday jaunt
around the world.
Men today are wearing very
narrow trousers. They are getting
narrower all the time. and il Will be
hut a few years before they will wear
the same styles that were i'm vogue
in the days of the last Louis OF
France, or during colonial times in
the United States" he said. How
much more handsome is the man
who can display good figure in
knee breeches than he who wears the
present ordinary looking garments.
which do not show at all the form as
the Creator made it
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
COTTON MILLS COMPLAIN
AGAINST RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Specialize
Riverside Cotton Mills, of Augusta,
Ga, today filed complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commission, pro-
testing against the rates charged by
the trunk lines of the South on re-
woven bagging. cotton waste and fac
tory sweepings between points in Ohio
and cotton growing belts.
The commission is asked to estab-
Iish q maximum rate on such ship
ments between the points named in
the complaint
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Can Fly Across Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Willis l.. Moore. chief of the Weather
Bureau, thinks an aviator might cross
the Atlantic Ocean if he could take
his airship up six miles and remain
at that level at least two days. Al
that height there is said to be Il p!.tcl3
ether plane. Zee from the conhictiRg
storms and currents. He so infOrme6
Naniman, who has been planning l.
transoceanic flight from Atlantic City
Naniman asked to be warned OF All
opportune time for his flight.
Professor Moore says Vaniman'G
ship cannot cross the ocean unless g
the siX-mile altitude.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
CRUISER GOES TO RESCUE
OF SINKING STEAMER

HALIFAX, n. S. SpeciaI.-The Reid
New FOundland Company's steamer-
clyde, is pounding on the rocks a.
the entrance to Little Bay. on tina
northeast coast of New Foundla1d
according to a dispatch received from
North Sydney today. and there is liz
tie hope Of saving her or her crew
Of fifty men unless the British crufssr
Brilliant, which has been dispatched
70 her aid from North Sydney. reaches
the scene before she goes to pieces
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Hurled From Engine Pilot.

PARKERSBURG, w. VA Special.
Dan Jones. one of four young men
who were thrown under a Baltimore
and Ohio engine in the local yards
about l o'clock yesterday afternoon
caused 10y the pilot on which they
were riding striking a guard rail. died
at st. Joseph's Hospital at 1 o'clock.
The other victims. Russell Blaney.
Clarence Williamson and w. .. Day.
may recover.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
CAPITAL OF CHINA
REPORTED FALLEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Specialize
Kin has been captured by the Chi
nese rebels, according to q dis
patch received here by the Chi
neSe daily paper.
This dispatch states that the
Chinese capital fell yesterday,
after sharp fighting.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
GERMAN ELECTIONS
WON BY SOCIALISTS

BERLIN, SPecial.-An overwheIm
ing victory was won by the Socialists
in the municipal election here TODAY
Returns from seventeen districts show
that out of seventeen officials elected
sixteen were on the Socialist ticket anS
but one on the Liberal ticket.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
WI Ting Fang Joins Rehals

FEhIN, Specialize. WI Ting FAM
former Chinese Minister to the Unite,T
states today accepted the post OF So
retary of Foreign Affairs in the nv
Chihese cabinet. throwing the weixA4
81 his vast experience in state craft IN
the revolutionary cause. Wen -SsUr--~
40 another prominent Chinese. ha9
Joined the rebel cause. News of d.
action OF these statesmen caused a sen
satiOn here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Rritish Troons Readv

HONGhONG, Special.-The United
warhip Minotaur sailed for Shanghai
today with full complement of ma
rineS.
battalion of the Yorkshire Rer-
lment OF British troops is held hera
for removal to Shanghai
Two companies of British soldiers
left here yesterday for that CITY.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
EXPECTS MASSACHUSETTS,
TO GO DEMOCR ATTIC

BOSTON, MASS, Special. Cover
nor Foss closed his campaign for re-
election with a whirlwind stumping
tour and declared his belief that
he and the balance of the Democratic
ticket would sweep the State with a
majority Of $4,000
Chairman Mcdonald, Of the Demo
cratic State Committee, predicted So
600 majority for the Foss ticket over
the Republicans. headed by Lieuten-
ant Governor rockingham.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Mad Dog Scare at Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA.-Special.
The examination at the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry at Washington of the
head of the dog which was killed here
a rev days ago, after it had bitten
a number of dogs and attacked sew
eral persons, revealed the fact that
the dog suffered from rabies The
Mayor has ordered that all dogs be
muzzled or kept tied for two weeks
The dogs bitten by the mad dog have
been ordered killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Cut on Italian Water Supply.

MI OI1I, NIA MALTA, SpeClaI.-
Turks and Arabs today captured the
Boumeliana Wells, cutting off the
water supply of the beleaguered
italian army, which will now have to
get its water supply from the ships.
The Turks also recaptured the last
of the outer forts. following an attack
at dawn in which they were driven
off with heavy loss to their COM
bined force
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Mission HospitaI Safe
LONDON. Snecial-"Am

LONDON, Special.-"All mission
aries, pupils and patients in the Mis-
sion Hospital in Hankow are safe
This reassuring cablegram was re
ce!yed here today by the Wesleyaz
Missionary Society from China, in an
swer to inquiries following news thai
the hospital has been destroyed by
fire.