davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Remarkable Christmas
Present

.
Among tho curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year Will be ono for a man
OF national reputation, which has been
al! year in the making
way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend OF Tho prom
inont gentleman requested the BurreiIo
Press Clipping Bureau, OF Now York.
to watch every paper in America and
TO take Up every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS. and now present the his
tory of one year In the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends Just after election
and tho 20.6i2 newspaper items found
Diiude everything from a three-iine
editorial mention TO tuil-page iIius-
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 3,2Oo great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
vo.umes. IL
Al tho head of each item is tn, name
and date of paper clipped from. This
Information having Laen put In with a
book typewriter. The words thus in.
serted amount to 1922. 3g
In actual time. very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working day:
: throughout the year. and haa kept in
people. as readers. clippers sorters
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper of Importance is represented.
This Is merely a specimen Of some OF
the unique orders which get Into the
BuTrelle Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are used by individuals
and by bC+i:ess concerns seems to be
remarkable. a ,
There are many people in private a
we'll as In public life who need press
clippinBs and don't know IL. 1t might
be well for them to look up this man
known that a letter simply addressed
"Burrelle. New York" will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

FoORQuREAN-Tho Board of Direc.
Tors OF the Virginia State Insurance
company. having learned with pro.
FOUND sorrow OF the death OF thcii
late associate, MIR. JOSEPH M
FoURQUREAN.a and desiring to place
on record some slight memorial OF
thelr appreciation of his worth and
member Of this board; therefore be
First. That In the death of Mr.
tourqurcan this community has sus.
famed the loss of one OF Its mos
patriotic. useful and enterprisinc cit.
lzens: one OF is best and most ex-
emplhry merchants and business
synonym for truth, integrity and fail
dealing In all tho affairs OF life.
Second, That this board has los,
one of its most loyal and valuable
mem bers; one who for many years
Doth as member of the board and
executive committee. served this
company with fidelity and ability
and always and at ali times with an
eye single to the best interests OF
this company. - =
Third, That the members Of this
board feel that they have sustained
great personal loss In the death
Of their late friend and associate
and one whose support counsel and
in the future deliberations of the
board in the conduct OF the affairs
OF the company. .#s-j, 7.
Fourth. That this memorial be
spread on our minutes. published
and a copy sent to tho family OF
the deceased, with the ASSURANCES OF
our sincere sympathicB IN this their
4 and our common sorrow and be.
~ e. .s.stf =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

Naval Academy graduates, may con
llnue to do speciui work, the younger
oihcers may hereafter perform both
me ana construction duty
The abandonment Of the turbine en-
CINE in favor of the old reciprocating
type is declared to have followed an
exhaustive comparison OF the two
xmas OF machinery. 1t was found that
the reclprocatinG engine is about so
per cent, more economical at cruising
speeds than the turbine and of about
me same economy at high speeds AS
one result of the use of oil burners in
stead OF coal furnaces, the now battle
SHIPS Oklahoma and Nevada will each
nave but one smoke pipe, thus clear
ing the upper deck and improving the
arc OF train of the turrets.
At the close of last year twenty-ninc
ships, from battleships to Golfers, were
tied up at navy yards, under repair.
AS result of the new policy, by next
March every one of them will be ready
FOR active service.
Inc secretary regards 1t as a vast O
OF money to enGeavor to improve old
SHIPS and bring them up TO date. and he
cited the case of the New York. now
the Saratoga. where 81 per cent. of her
original cost was spent on alteration
without making the ship equal In value
TO u modern vessel of light type.
Success of Acroplnncs.
ihe report dwells at some length
upon the successful results attained in
the experimental work for the devotion
ment OF aviation In the navy, and espe-
cially In the direction of the production
OIL aeroplanes fitted for use from ship
board 1t is the purpose 20 issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
MUST Be PREP AIRED
With STRONG NAVY
CONTINUED From First Page.y

CONTINUED From First Page
be regarded as available for the frs,
line OF battle. and which should be
fepiaceo by 1870 Aside from those
already Indicated, they are the Kear-
sarge. Kentucky. Alabam. Illinois. wis.
ccnsin. Maine. Ohio and Missouri. The
youngest OF these has turned eleven
years.
"a total of forty battleshirs. with n
proportional number OF other fighting
and auAiliary vessels, is the least thar
will place our country on safe basis
In relation with other world powers =
rays the secretary.
The secretary regards the creation
OF the reserve fleet as a most important
development of the year, since ii will
insure the readiness for war Of prac,i-
eally every vessel of military value.
The report touches sparingly on the
subject OF the eight hour law. recit-
ing the experience Of the department
during the past year in placing con-
tracts FOR ships. and winding up with
the statement: What the effect vii,
be on the bidding for the batt,eships
provided for by the last act Is profile
natical."
AS 10 personnel. the report declares
that the aim of all naval education and
training Is to produce the sea officer
who ia to command ships and fleets
and that all the comba tant elements
aboard ships should belong to the line
Line officers hereafter should perform
the duties of paymaster. and while the
present construction corps. made up OF
y I z. ) ! .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
DEATHS

"OoDFIN-Died. Friday, Decenber
1911, at $40 o'clock a. NJ ~ 49, =
res,dehee OF her daughter, Mrs. Al.
ta Horner. 107 North Twenty.
seHehth Street. Mrs. j. C.. WOODEiT
III the s!Nty-Iirst year of her pre
Funeral notice later
II A.,MsNl;R--Died. In Baltimore. MI
uhursuay. November 90, 1911 inter :,
lingering Illness, WILLIAM G GHIM
Mex In the siXty-iirst yonr ar III,
age. His widow, formerly Miss anna
bridges. OF this city, survives him.
Ash t December /, 1911. NJ
1.ao y NJ, at the residence OF her
son. George T. farrell. in swans.
Doro MRS. PERFENDA JARRETT.
wnow Of Z. II. farrell and daurh'
ter OF the late George and sara,h
Minor. OF Richmond, aged seventy
one years.
Funeral from Weatherford Memo
RAJ Baptist Church THIS (Saturday,
AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock. Rv re-,
quest, no flowers.
flSk E-Died. at his residence s,s .
North Sixth Street, Friduy Dac.,,,
per l. 1911. at p. NJ, JOHN HE,NRy
r viHoh Il; aged ffty-six. He is sur
Slved by his widow and i've chill
Funeral from the residence sim
DAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock In
'efment In ltiYerview
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
DEPARTURE DELAYED

nonrd of Survey s,eAiains in Cuba TILL
htOnuny.
Havana, December shorty before
It's members were to sail this alter
noon for the United States, the Board
OIL Survey, when mas ueen stuuyInE
TIE wreck or the Dalllesnip Name, re-
celSeu ordefs to remain here until
MofiuaE. Apparently no siSniiicii nee
attaches 10 the uetention OF the board.
IL having cumpieteu It's investigation.
Naval Constructor ferguson, VINO is
him mouei OF the wrecked buttlesnIp
was the only member OF the board to
leave for nUnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of MRS q
HMSOoDfIN. Of Elko Va, who died
rrldhy, VIII take plnce from the
7 n1,he M Of her daughter. Mrs. Homer,
'rtlrc So 3r twenty -seventh Street,
IIlS Saturday AFTERNOON nj 4
CLOCK Intermenl In Oakwnnd -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
SUCCESS OF Acroplnncs.
President Gompers' s.Report on the Mcnamara Case
growing IL that q
oh me ed

Ing on % @
ronn REVENGE
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ana ] ] % sSs' ss.
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nh ] ] N IS &s "sss
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$ :$ !: 'ss:; 6: ;s s S . s$ s:
ny = rs e A""as@ = ~ = s :ss
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a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
John Henry ISIcke.
Howard ID. John.on.

H.
- ~ nSnours, Va. December l-He,y-
ardsDunscomb johnson, who for fo,,r.
Teen years had been connected In an
nnri,aa, way with the City Water De-
o'clock at the apartments OF the familS
~ Tho CORTLAND. Mr. Johnson was
son of the late Thomas l.. johnson,
b bno ne was native of Lynchburg,
nnaaVinS spent practically ali of the
ny, i.y-Ionr years OF his life in his ma
i've city. On October Q. 1883, he mar.
RED Miss Rosa V. Bayly, who, with ona
i 1bn' samuel Laid johnson, cadet, at
yves s him; Howard, the eldest son,
died nearly two years ago.
Mt Johnson was q member or Vest
munster mhish Presbyterian Church, from
urday afternoon at O'clock.
:, In addition to his Immediate family
MI johnson ts survived by two broth.
s's ana two sisters. as follows. Thomas
vel Ladd. of Woodbury.. n. j.; Lacy
Johnson, of-Tyier. Tex. and Miss Cora
b. Johnson, of Woodbury., n. j.
Mntnr John ", Goodwin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
LyhGhours, Vn-. December 1.-Major
John Wallingford Goodwin, for mnny
years successful civil engineer and
ohc OF the most prominent residents
OF Lynehburg, died early this morning
~ his home in Pearl Street. He was
born In South Berwick, Me-, on April
-, 1898. and was, therefore, In his
eighty-siNth year.
At the outbreak of the War Between
the States no was member of the
Mobile Rifles, local company, which
was afterwards made u part OF the
rwenty-third Alabama Regiment. HavI
ing known him in Mobile. Secretur,
of War Campbell had Major Goodwin
transferred to Norfolk to construct
Notifications.
Early in 1862 he was appointed en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
INCREASES NAVAL PROGRAM
Agitation In Gcrnlnny Said to Have Had
Favorable itcsponse.

Favorable itcsponse.
Berlin, DECEMBER l.-rhc fresh ugi-
tntion for ain increase in the German
naval program, which calls for u re-
auction in 1912 OF the number OF big
ships iaid down annually from four to
two, has met with Official silence.
An agency which is sometimes well
informed in naval matters. however,
states that an increase has been de-
ciued on. The government, it sa. $, is
determined TO spend S0O.UO0,OU0, spread
over six years, on the augmentation of
the fleet. 1t is not yet decided wheth-
er the increased appropriations are to
be covered by new taNations or by u
loan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
STREET CAR DYNAMITED
Crime Believed to Have Been Actuutcd
by EceIln: Agnimht COmpmny.

Birmingham. Ala. December An
lnterurban electric car on the South
Ensley line was blown up by dyna-
mite at Ensley Highland Station, early
Tonight Motornan johnson was Sc
riously injured, and Dispatcher Par
sons was cut about the face by flying
glass Conductor }. ID. Lee and the
passengers escaped uninjurcd.
Feeling against the local traction
company has been aroused by the
signing last Saturday by the city
commissioners OF u new contract with
the company, affecting street car rates
transfers and the prices of electricity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
NO INDICTMENT FOUND
Brother Gillette Not IIcld for Death OF
.t54#.fft Sister Merchant,

Sister Merchant.
ktssimmee. Fla. December 1,-The
t its ffGan'fy grand Jury compieeea
OF the death of Sister Sadie Merchant.
or the Shaker colony. and failed to
lnd an Indictment against Brother Egg
merit gillette. who hsa been In Jail nero
Tor seven weeks, charged with MUIR
der. Gillette was charged with "as-
slsting her out of life" at her own ie-
guest by the administering OF chloro-
form. IL 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
John w. Morton.

Especial To The Times- pisnatcb
Clarksviile. Va. December John
w. Morton. OF this town. died suddenly
last night of apoplcxy Mr. Morton
WIS nfty.three years old. He leaves
south Boston; Miss Allah Morton. of
this place. and one brother. Il. l. Nor
ton. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

rcarson died at his homo near AR.
soia Wednesday evening OF tubcrculo-
sis aged siSty-two years He wns
me father OF Mrs. L L. Benjamin. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

The chief seat oil, objection has been
arouhd Wylam, u place near Ensley.
where transfers are not allowed under.
the new arrangement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

5a. onir One rBRo1Io CT NINE"
That Ia LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE Look
FER the signature OF e. w. GROVE. Used ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

Umbrellas have gone up re-
Gently on account Of rain, but
we sun sell 'em for one dollar.
oetter ones at better prices.
The Holiday line is in, too.
Holiday slippers ~ $1.2S to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

Harrisonburg. va, Decemhc-
is de 4. Clark. ninety one years old
rs aeAd at Mt. Scion. where Tor nitx
sicinn, n a,, mag been a praeticing ply.
d d.. snort while before his death 10 10
% %ns the last OF u family OF nine chi.
i.a eh- lie was twice married.. He
and 49, Two children. Mrs Belle Kerr
iiohged to the Methodist Church liz
ieaHes a large estate.
james Pcnrson.
aoteclai TO The Times dispatch
--.Saourb, va. December IL ,nan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
w. Reginald Jones.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, December w.
Reginald Jones' aged thirty-seven. for
number OF years assistant teller at
the Lynchburg National Bank. died
carly this morning at the Home and
Retreat, where he had been Ill for a
few days. He was son Of w. B..
Jones of this city, and was well known
In LynchburG. He was past exalted
ruler of the Lynchburg Lodge of Elks.
that the present home OF that order
was built here. He was also Mason
and PytRIan. He was unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. sidney Coz.

. H a . e
Mrs. Rosa Bell Cox. widow of Sidney
OK. End sister of John Lee Davis, OF
Richmond, died early yesterday morn
ins at her home In Danville, utter q
long illness: She also leaves one sis
Yer. Mrs. William Burton. of Witt and
three brothers--Henry DAVIS, of
l. ur Grove; Jefferson L. DAVIS and
CHARLES G. Davis, of Witt-besides her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dava" of Danville. Tue funeral will
take place this afternoon at witt. In
graveyard at that place.
John Henry TIcke.
IN Henry Ficke, for twenty I'VE
years manager OF Rothert IL CO.. fur
ni,dri dealers, died yesterday aftor-
non no at o'clock at his home. 614 1-2
Eorth sixth Street. Besides n wife,
ne leaves two sisters, one brother and
the following children: George G..
Ei.icke, John H.. Ficke, Charles p.
ticke and Miss Matilda ISicke. The
funeral VIII take place this afternoon
a. o'clock from the residence. In
Cemetery. " 90 -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

Here's the shoe that will be q
ssfe refuge during the storms
81 life, as we'll as a pleasant
weather friend.
The Berry-$3 SO, Sd and So.
The Hanan-$6 and $3.50.
Made OF the finest calfskins;
Black or Tan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
DIR. James IT. CI,r,,

Inc funeral will take place Sunday
morning AT 10 o'clock from the Eiks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

gineer on the STAFF of General Bragg.
ana he TOOK an active part in Inc
battles OF Corinth and Chsttunooga
on June II. 1868. he married Miss Geor-
OF Mobile, who was then president OF
ING Mobile and Ohio Railway.
In the fall OF 1868 Major Goodwin
was transferred again to Virginia and
made military superintendent Of the
old Virginia and Tennessee Railway.
ana alter the wal, was made general
superintendent OF that road under COL
onci robert l. Owen. aud he continue
With the same road until In 1872, when
he moved to Texas.
Major Goodwin constructed the Texas
EASTERN and Western Railway, the
Texas Central, Southern Pacific Atcni-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe and the In
ternhtional and Great Northern. He
then returned to Tennessee TO accent n.
position division superintendent Of
the East Tennessee. Virginia md Geor-
Eia Railway. In 1887 he returned to
.he Norfolk and Western and con
tinued with that system until the
Lynchburg and Durham road was be-
gun, when he was elected chief en-
sineer of that road, After the abb
and Western he resumed work with
the Norfolk and Western. and con-
tinued with It actively until August
1903. when an ac0dent caused his re.
tirement from outdoor work. but his
Official connection with the road con-
iinued until his death.
Major Goodwin was for many years
member OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, and is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Misses Virginia and
Georgia Goodwin and Mrs. a. p. Grad
dock. of LynchburS. and Sidney w.
Goodwin, Of Corbin, Ky.
Wndc Hampton Penn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danville, Va, December 1.-Newe has
been received in this city by d. IL. Penn
Of the death OF his brother. Wade
Hampton Penn, who died at Cincin-
nati on ednesday evening. Particu-
lars of his death are not forthcoming
and his relatives were unaware OF Mr..
PENIS sickness. He was about thirty
years OF age and unmarried The body
will be Inferred In the old family
burial ground at Spencer, and funeral
services will take place Sunday morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ASTOR WEDDING
PARTY DISAPPEARS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
HUTCHINS' TRUSTEE
CITES OBJECTIONS
Allotment Is Too Big, Says
William J. Dante.

William ]. Dante. trustee Of the
Hutchins estate, cited seventeen obJec-
tions in the District Supreme Court yes
terday TO the confirmation Of the findings
of Auditor Dent. which recommend A
monthly allowance Of $500 to Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins, wife OF the aged finan-
cier. According to Trustee Dante, an
allowance Of Sl,OcO a month would be
sufficient for household expenses. -
Exception was taken to the item OF
$25 a month granted by the auditor C
maintain an apartment in Paris; TO :he
$40 monthly granted for auuomohiIe re-
pairs; to $3.50 a month for clothing, SIC
for theater tickets, SIS for charity, s.
for confectionery, and s. for summer
club dues.
Objection was made TO that part Of the
auditors report relating to the income
from the property at Fourteenth and G
streets. 1t is also claimed that the find
ing Of the auditor that SI5,OJ0 VIII be
available during the ensuing SIX months
is erroneous. Error IS Claimed IN the
allowance Of sos granted by the auditor
for repairs to the Hutchins residence,
asos Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

known. The Rev. DR.. Lambert had been
rushed from Providence.
Gown Is Not New.
The most striking feature of this
marriage was its democratic simplicity.
Surrounded by all that is typical OF the
lavish display of wealth in the one CEN
ter of pleasure and fashion that AmerI-
can society has adopted, the bride and
bridegroom and all with them brushed
aside every convention. Miss Force
wore a semi-h0bble travelling gown OF
dark blue material 1t was not new.
Col. Astor wore the same busi-
ness suit of blue cheviot, varied only
by a thin pin stripe. by which he was
so frequently recognized while making
daily calls upon his fianc%.
Eyewitnesses of the ceremony to-day
all noted that the only gem worn by the
in her engagement ring. All members
of the little wedding party wore tnclr
street clothes.
Wears n Polo Coat.
Miss Catherine Force, sister of the
little bride, was dressed in black, which
fitted closely to her trim figure. She
wore a huge white polo coat and a wide
brimmed velvet hat to match.
Mrs. William Force. the mother, wore
black lace over white silk, and a large
black hat
Mrs Elder, a friend of the brides
mother. was attired in a gray suit.
The wedding scene impressed the wit
nesses with the belief that Col. AstOr
and Madeleine Force were a pair of de-
voted lovers. AS they met in front of
the front marble fireplace of the grand
ballroom. Miss Force was attended by
her father and Col. Astor by ms son
Vincent. Her fiance fairly jumped across
to take her hand, and they turned TO
face the minister. who stood upon
huge red rug and underneath a great
cut glass chandelier.
AS DR.. Lambert began the ceremony.
Col. Astor dropped to his knees, gently
drawing Miss Force with him. In that
posture they remained during the brief
service.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
OFFICER HURLS BOMBS
AT TARGET FROM AERO

Bomb throwing from an aeroplane was
tried at College Park yesterday after
noon by Lieut.. Arnold, in the Wright
aeroplane. With a piece of canvas as
an imaginary object of assault, Lieut.
Arnold threw potato bombs from an
altitude of 500 feet. and, although he
was not successful in hitting the mark,
all of his throws were close.
Capt. Charles De Forrest Chandler,
commanding officer at the aviation
school, won his pilots license easily In
two flights He met the altitude re-
quirements, and cut the necessary
figures excellently. Since his return
from Dayton. Ohio several days ago,
Capt Chandler has had little practice.
but he handled the Wright bfplane with
ease.
, Lieut.. Kirkland. in the Burgess-wright
machine. made a flight of seventeen
minutes, in which time he circIed over
College Park. Later Lieut.. Kirkland
ascended in the Burgess Wright machine
with Lieut. Arnold
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Clergyman Returns Home.

Providence, r. L, Sept. 9.-Rev. Joseph
Lambert, who performed the Astor we'd
ding ceremony, returned from Newport
this afternoon. He was informed Of the
storm Of comment caused by the fact
that he officiated at this marriage.
'I haven't anything to say now," re-
marked Mr. Lambert. II will wait to
see what the papers say and then may
reply
Congregational Church circles In this
city are greatly stirred over the an
nouncement that Mr.. Lambert tied the
wedding knot.
Rev. Edward T. Root, head of the
Rhode Island Federation OF Churches.
said: 'I think the whole matter Is dis
graceful. / suppose II was the question
of 81 900. II must have been the money
that made him do it."
Mrs. Lambert, wife Of the minister,
has fed from her home TO escape the
army OF reporters who are besieging her
doors and calling her up on the tele-
phone.
Henry w. burlington. treasurer OF the
Elmwood Congregational Church, said:
81 don't know what may come OF the
AFFAIR. but l would not want to be Mr..
Lambert. cannot imagine what made
him do II. unless Il was the money
Mr.. Lambert may be asked to resign.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Juror Speaks of Case.

One of the jurors, A. J. FetteroIof. spoke
freely of the manner in which he and
his colleagues had handled the case.
Prosecutor Wendenburg made a
powerful argument. in winding up but
We did not need It." he said I'VE did
not even need the story Of Paul Beattie
that his cousin had confessed to him.