davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Attempt to Prod u c e
Much-Cr ticized Play
Starts Riot.
MANY ARRESTS
MADE BY POLICE
Disturbance Evidently Organized
as Result of Recent Vitriolic
Comment-Potatoes, Eggs
and Vegetables Hurled on
Stage, and Several of
Players Are Struck.

New York, November 27.-Riotous
disorder broke out tonight at a per
Torrance which the Irish pIayers. re-
Gently arrived from Dublin. attempted
OF The Playboy of the Western World"
at Maxine Elliotts Theatre Much
refuse was thrown 1T the actors and
PAIGE reserves were called. Ten pris-
uners were taken.
Inc uproar started as soon as the
curtain rose on the nrst act. and so In
corrupted the performance that at the
emu or the act Fred O'Doncyan who
played the part OF PIayboy. announce
that the act would be repeated. by THIS
time most OF the rioters had been ar-
sted and dispersed. and the repetltion
Oh me nrst act was accompanied By but
iittie trouble.
Inc lrisa ayers believe there was
concerted dcSion on the part of the
nisturbers, a:id declare that determined
little groups appeared TO be uistrlpu-
ted advantageUusiy throughout the
mouse 1t aiso developed that an at
torney appeared at the poncc station,
several minutes before any or the piis-
oners were brought in and oncreu 10
ueiend any oil the arrested men.
Saved ny tier nuir.
Potatoes. esgs. yegetuuies and other
U,
several OIL the actors were STRUCK.
Miss Eitnne McGee received n pur;lc-
uiar.y naid DIV on toe heuu by Il no.
tato, put ne- wcaith OIL huir saved ncr
from serioIs Injury
The auuicnce WIS mainly a fashion
ably urehseu one. Tne playlet Tine
JAN Gate. projected the performance OF
The Playboy." and met with no dis
turoancc. but promptly upon the an
nouncement OF the second bill Kisses
came from the gallery and spread
through the whole house. The real
rioting broke out when the Playboy
| came on to announce that he had killed
mis- father and was lauded By the wu-
men cheers. There were cries of
''Shame!" ''Shame" That's not Irish.''
and the like.
In anticipation OF trouble a large
number of policemen and detectives
had been stationed about the house.
and when the riotIng broke out they
made for the leaders of several groups
and effected several arrests, while the
whole house was on its feet in an
uproar.
The "Playboy of the Western
World" as written by Synge and
staged by Lady Gregory. was declared
In resolution recently passed by the
United states Irish societies as an in
suit 10 the Irish race, in that it was
held to be immoral and made a hero
out of parricide. 1t received vitriolic
criticism at the hands OF the Boston
Irish Federation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
SEE THE FIRST WHITE MAN
Explorer a Novelty to Unciviiixed Es-
kfmo Tribe.

N1JnO IrIbe.
Winnipeg. November 27.-Members Of
the Winnipeg Historical Society are
IL receipt Of a letter from v. Stefan.
Eon. the Arctic explorer, in which he
tells Of having lived with tribo OF
zoo uncivllized Eskimos, nearly all cj
whom never had seen white man,
yet who were more admirable in char
ncter and in department thun Civilized
Peoples generally are.
Some time ago letter reached New
York telling something OF these Eski-
mos. and now the explorer. who has
oeen gone more than two years. sup
plies additional details. The letter was
written on June "a from Langton Bay,
IN corner of Franklin Bay. OF tho
$40 Eskimos 200 had never seen a
white man, nor had their ancestors.
About $50 had seen white men before
only once These once visited schoon-
er near Victoria Island In 1906 None
or the Esktnios had guns. and three
fourths of them never had heard the
report of gun.
Stefanson had Travelled 1900 miles In
the year preceding his letter, covering
1op miles on dog sleds. .He and DIR.
anderson, his companion, existed en-
tirely ON wild meat. Only once did
they see white men, thai 5cng five
months after they reached Coronation
Gulf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
ENDS LIFE AT CLUB TABLE
Daughter OF Dublin CnnoD Poison SUI
eide In NeM York

Daughter OF Dublin CnnoD Poison Sui
eide I'm New York.
New York, November 27.-Allce iris
tram. thirty eight years old, said to be
the daughter OF promine-t clergy
man In Dublin, Ireland. committed sui
eide in the golf clubhouse at Van
Cortlandt Park by drinking poison
while sitting alone at table.
The woman came to the country
last September, and ut the Young Wo-
mems Christian Ass iation, where che
stopped. told uc1uaintances that her
father was Canon Tristram, of Trinity
Church. Dublin. and that she was
married to a wealthy miners, water
manufacturer named Shanks. She de-
cined to resume her maiden name, she
said. after arrival here, although she
had n fourteen-year- old son in school
In ireland. The Dublin city directory
contains the ramcs of Rev. John VIII
liam Trstram, u. D., secretary of the
Board of Education. and j. e C.
Shanks. Limited. mineral water manu-
facturcrs.
Her principal reason for leaving
home, according to the woman's story.
was because her father had married a
second time, and that II was impossible
for her TO be comprehensive to her
stepmother.
Miss Trlstram had sweet and
we'll cultivated voice, and had sung
here on several occasions at musicales
and dinners. She had been unsuccess-
pupils, ard II Is believed by some of
those who knew her that she was
pressed for funds before she took her
life. although she had spoken of an
engagement she had secured to go on
the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
STYLES INVITE ROBBERY
Tight Skirts Make Work of Thieves
Ensy, Snys Police Chief.


Ensy, Snys Police Chief.
Baltimore. ovember 27.-'The tight
skirts worn by fashionably dressed
women are an Invitation to pick
pockets and thieves" said Chief Of
Police Farnan The Baltimore chief
has been making a study OF the effect
OF styles of dress upon the pick.
pockets art.
women will carry handbags con-
tanning money and valuable papers.
lie said. Thine wu3 whe.. women had
pockets in their dresses where they
could put q wallet or purse, but now
adays their gowns are built 50 tight
that they couldn't slip folded 81 bill
into them without maxim them bulge.
There was another time when wo-
men could stick valuables, money or
small wallets and purses into the
bosoms OF their gowns. but they cant
do that now for mott of their gowns
button up the back, and somebody
would have to button the purse in and
go along TO unbuttoM IL oul. Women
carry handbags along ark streets; u
purse snatchcr rushes out on them.
There is short. sharp struggle. II
the woman is the least bit plucky. but
the purse snatcher generally wins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
HE'LL ~ unAND JURY
NIB Louise |criniiya Must Anawcl
pUfsunlnE Shnrs.-

NIB Louise tcriniiyH Must Anawcr
POisUnlns Charge.
Chicago, november .i-irs Louise
Serihii!a was ncIu to the yranu Jury
oJ corontrS jury, wnIcn Io-uuy IN
Festisated the aettn OF Policeman Ar
thuf Dissonette. she Is unuer arrest
cheTStu with having poisoned him
Little new testimony was aQued TO
that brought out previously i'm the
published results OF tile ponce inyeetI-
SaHon. Witnesses told or Bissonerte
lSlhS al the refmilya home, or his
illness and OF his death ana the subst-
uutnt examination OF his viscera Tor
ties. -
Police told OF Airs. VermIlya's sud
den illness while under surveillance,
after she had sprinkied poison from a
her. -
Little testimony was brought out
concerning the other nine deaths that
have occurred in Mrs. Yermilya's home,
or relating TO the fact that toxicolo-
two OF nine who died there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
FUND FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Meyer Thinks officers Should Not Spend
LIZ. Their Own Money.

Meyer Thinks officers Should Not Spend
Their own Money.
Washington November 21.-EXplnin
ing that 1t has lens been reco gpiS;ed
naval officers that they are compelled
to spend a part of their pay for enter.
tainment. having no other purpose than
TO uphold the governments dignity
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer to-day
made public a section of his annual
report. In which he recommends that
each commander -in-chief and officers
acting singly should have a fixed sum
to draw upon for official entertain
ments.
Far-reaching and beneficial effects;
in the belief of the secretary. would
be obtained from the enactment OF n
law for the creation of a board CT
national defense This council. 1t is
taries of war and navy. the chair
men of the military and navy commit
tees of the Senate and House. the
chief of staff OF the army. naval officer
designated by the Navy Department.
and the presidents OF the Army and
Navy War Colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
APPEAL TO ITALY
Pence Society Urges Submission O.
Trouble to The IInEue.

Pence Society Urges Submission Of
Trouble to The IInEue.
New York, November 27.-The New
York Peace Society, OF which
Andrew Carnegie is president APP
pcals to Italy to submit her troubles
with Turkey to The Hague tribunal In
resolutions which were made public to-
day. The resolutions express surprise
and regret that italy precipitated war
in disregard OF the spirit and provis-
ions of The Hague treaty. to which It
Is party. and continues thus:
Resolved, That we earnestly be-
seech Italy tn reconsider her action
and appeal to The Hague tribunal with
a view to the speedy and peaceful set :
Element of all questions between Tur-
key and herself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
HELD FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Italian VIII he Tried for Killing wife
md C'nuhin.

kenosha, Wis, November 27.-Pas.
quale Marchesi. who decapiteted his
wife. Rosario Marchesi. and his young
cousin, Pasqual Marchesi. with hand
an, VIII be arraigned Tomorrow on
a double charge OF murder in the first
degree. A coroner's Jury, after investi-
eating the deaths of the victims, to-
day, returned verdict. charging the
husband with murder.
Ihe facts brought out We're the same
as given in Marchesis confession. save
that the woman lived several min
utes. her head nearly severed, after
the husband had carried his two ba
testify.
Marchesi has indicated that his de-
tense VIII be the unwritten Law, while
MS attorneys say they may attempt
to prove the man insane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
FIGHTING Is STAYED
Only nm Occasional Exchange OF shot,
MT Nnnkiux.

Marking. November 80, 6:25 A. Nj
shots between Lion and Tiger Hills. nc.
cupted respectively by the Imperialists
and Revolutionary forces. anu skir-
uishes between the advance posts Of
revolutionary troops aid the remnant
OF lmperlalists outside the walls con-
aitions in and about Marking are un-
changed. ~ strong effort is being
maze TO Induce General Chang, COM
mander OF the Impcrialists, to surren-
The commanders Of foreign warships
nave united in a protest against tho
bombardment proceeding for at least
twenty-four hours. ana to this eight
Revolutionary gunboats and the forts
on Purple Hill. now in possession OF
the Revolutionaries, have agreed
The landing hulks have been remov-
ed six miles up the river. The consul
lar iiuS has been transferred to n large
houScboat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
rlfTSbUKan oANhER'S DEATH

Thomas Welsh, Jr., Stricken ON His
why Home From New Orleans.
Clnclnnatl, u, November Ell nomas
Wclsn, Jr, vlce-president OF the Sec
und National Bank OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
died suddenly late last night at a hotel
IN this city. to which he was taken
from train at the Grand Central
uepot.
Mr.. Welsh had been in attendance
at the meeting OF the bankers In New
orleans, and was on hts way home
when stricken. Tho body will be
shipped to Pittsburgh to-day for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Rebels Arc Defeated.

Shanghai November 27.-A wireless
is completely in the hands of the Inn
perialists. There has been frightful
slaughter and the RevolutionarIes are
ieeing in all directions. Many of them
have crossed the river to wuchang.
1t Is believed that Wuchang is certain
to fall.
General LII, commander of the Revo.
iutionarfes. is reported to be preparing
TO flee to Shanghai. The defeat of the
Kevolutionaries Is said to have been
due to a disagreement between tho
Revolutionary leaders OF the troops
from Human and Hu-Pch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
FIND COW ENIOMBED IN HAY
PitinbIe Case of Dumb Brute Suffering
Sequel 10 CYCLONE.

Beloit. Wis, November 2T.-Men
cleaning up the debris on the farm of
Will Dougless. near Hanover, In the
heart OF the cyclone-stric district,
where eight We're killed two weeks
ago. brought to light sad case of
dumb brute suffering.
When the cyclone struck the place
one of the oarns, the upper part of
which was filled with hay. was blown
down. and when the men were clean
ing this hay away, they uncovered u
COW which had been buried ever since
the storm of November II. She was
still alive and had eaten tho hay all
about her. though, Of course, she had
nothing to drink One of her legs had
been broken in the crash OF the build.
ing over her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
PRISONERS SEE PLAY
"AIIss Jimmy Valentine" Produced nj
Atlanta PenftentIury. ~

Atlanta PenitentInry.
Atlanta. Ga. November GA per-
formance OF the play Alias Jimmy
VALENTINO" was given this afternoon
at the Federal prison by O travelling
company. 1t was produced at the
prison auditorium with the regular
band. This was the first time such a
play has been given at a Federal peni-
.y"Alias Jimmy Valentine" is takan
from one of o. Henry's stories, and
Is centred around q bank robber, who
has reformed and resists temptation.
Valentines speciality was working
combination locks through the sense
of touch. '7,i Is +. n 4 z II :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
MANY ARE FOUND DEAD
LosDes of Turks and Arnbs in Battle
Arc Very Heayy

LosDes of Turks and Arnbs in Battle
Are Very Heavy,
Rome, November 27.-The Italians
found 500 dead and wounded in houses
in tho oasis after yesterdays battle al
Henni, according to special news tele-
grnms received here. There were also
seVenty-two dead found at other places
scattered about the oasis.
The Italians also captured 800 Turk
ish and Arab prisoners. including sew
eral Turkish officers. The battle was
very severe. especially In tho Vicinity
of Henni, where a series of bayonet an :
counters occurred. The italian loss was
relatively light" = =.
General Caneva's rlan of battle vas
carried out to the letter and the Itai-
Ian troops are now In possession of
Henni and Fort Remsi =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Democratic Leaders Enter Deninl or
Charge of Graft.
New York, November 27.-Joseph
Cassidy, Democratic leader of Queens
county: Louis l.. Walter, his lieutenant
and E, w, Wlllett, Jr.. pleaded not
that they conspired to buy Willett' >
nomination to the Supreme Court. Each
was admitted TO $4,000 bail, and the
case was adjourned until December 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
OREGON IS RECALLED
,mous ButtleshIp Gets Little Distance

Famous Bnttleship Gets Little Distance
on Voyage.
San Francisco. Cal, November 27-
Before the battleship Oregon, which
left this harbor late -day for Bremen
ton navy yard, on Puget Sound, had
proceeded far beyond the Golden Gate
she was recalled by wireless orders
from Washington.
No explanation was contained in the
Washington telegram other than that
pending further orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
ALlMoNY FOR HUSBAND
Sued for Divorce, Court Snys Wife
Must SUPPORT Him.

Bismarck, n. d.. November PA
husband sued for divorce is entitled
to alimony and support under GER
tain conditions. according TO de-
cision of the Supreme Court handed
down to-day. The husband defendant
declared he was entitled to alImony
tor his support during the trial Of
the case.
"A separate and equitable action os
the suit OF n husband against his wife
VIII lie to compel the wife to support
and maintain the husband when ampIy
able to do so. and when she has not
been deserted or abandoned by the
husband, when he. because Of age and
iinfrmitles; is unable to gain his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
EXPERTS EXAMINE BOOKS
VIII Report to Government on Coudi.
tIOn of HarEester Comnnnx. n

y.
Washington. November .2I--The s,,s.
penoed negotiations between the De-
partment OF Justice and the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, looking tn
me lattefs dlslntesration under the
as soon as two experts of the Bureau
of Corporations complete nm examina-
ton, which they are now making in
Chicago, of the books OF the corpora
ton. This probably Will require an
other week. Officials of the Depart-
ment or Justice feel reasonably conf
dent that ultimately basis OF dissolu-
ton will be agreed upon between the
government and the company without
litigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
MORSE IN RELAPSE
Army Officers Indignant That Civil PrIs-
oner Is In Military Hospital

oner Is In Military Hospital.
Atlanta. Ga, November 2i.-1 he con-
dition Of Charles w, Morse, the banker
prisoner. OF New York. was not SO ia
vorable to-day He suffered q relapse
following his removal from the Federal
prison to the Fort Mcpherson hospital,
ana doctors think slight surgical OPP
Grafton will be necessary. 1t is be-
ieved here that Morse Will never re-
turn to the PRISON. as either death or
q pardon will intervene.
The army officers at Fort Mcpherson
are indignant over Morse being sent
there. ney say II is the nrst time q
civil convict has ever been quartered
with the army. They cannot talk for
publication, but there is much private
comment on the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
IRVING BEDELL DUDLEY DEAD
). Ambassador TO Brazil Dies In
Johns IIOpkinn,

Baltimore, Md. November a7.-lrvins
Bedell Dudley, United States ambas-
sador to Brazil. died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital here to-duy from heart fail
ure while convalescing from another
complaint. Mr.. Dudley was born in
Mrs. Dudley. who Is patient in
the same hospital. suffering from
minor complaint has not been told of
her husbands death. @#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
VOTE TO RAISE MONEY .
SONG of Veterans wunt 100000 to
Erect Monuments.

Erect Monuments.
Memphis, Tenn, November 27.-Two
hundred thousand dollars will be rails
ed by the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans TO erect monuments to the
memory of Southern soldiers and to the
memory of Southern women who were
active in the cause of the South dur
ing the Civil War. Plans to secure
the money We're submitted to-day by
the executive council of the organiza-
tion at it's annual meeting. One plan
was the inauguration of campaign
asking voluntary contributions of
every camp in the organization.
Another plan is to levy an assess
ment on each camp. The matter will
come up tomorrow for final considera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Women Seek snfet,,

New York, November 2T-A dispatch
received to-day at the Methodist Board
of Foreign Missions from Shanghai
says all the missionary women at Nan
chang. In KiangSi province. have gone
up the river to Kin Kiang. This part
sionaries at interior points to come
down to the coast cities and is u re-
suit of specific instructions sent out
by the legations at Picking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
EIGHT SHOOT A STUFFED DEER

One Hunter Fires -Four Times Before
Discovering the Joke.
Belchertown, Mass. November 27-A
stuffed deer, placed by a joker in the
woods In South Amherst. led to n
waste OF ammunition on the part of
sportsmen, eight hunters mistaking 1t
at 1t four times befo&e he discovered
1t had been dead twenty years or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
LA TOILETTE GRATEFUL
Thanks California League for Support-
Ing His Candidacy

Fresno. Cal. November Chichester
League OF California, to-day received a
telegram from Robert NJ La Erollette.
thanking the league for indorsing him
for President.
OF the most enlightened progressive
thought In democracy where all men
and women are equal In self govern
ment." the message read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Chinese Arc CnptureI.

San Francisco. Cal. November 90
News was received to-dav OF the CAP
ture OF twsnty-thSee Chinese, who
were attempting to land from the
steamer Kamrat at Monterey, Cal. Two
OF the ships oflcars wero arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
In Church FIRST Time in FIFTY Years.

n. Middletown, Conn.,, November 27.-
George II. Ward. the Oldest newsboy
in New England. who has Just passed
ibis seventy-third birthday anniver-
sary, went to church yesterday for the
first time in fifty years. He enjoyed
the service so much that he will be
regular attendant hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
NOiEU ounuruN DEA0


IKE SAihh5 SacSuuob w ieuEt bhil-
ure. Due to Worry.
Newton, Mass. November 27-Dr.
Henry Phelps Perkins. one OF the most
distinguished surgeons In New Eng
iano, Is oead OF neart failure at his
nome mere. He was fatner-in-law of
attorney jackson Palmer, VINO Is night
ins an Indictment Tor perjury, returned
against nam in connection with u coun-
~ lnVesuSation, AND worry uue TO
gamers i,Snt 10 prove the Indictment
Irregular Is saio TO nave caused Dr.
PerhinS'S death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Dentrnxeh hx Eire.

Prince Rupert, b. c.. November Pr
The government buildings at Prince
Rupert were completely.de destroyed by
DESTROYED - a5ll n 81 81 - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
WHITE MAN PAYS PENALTY
a y. O'Berry Hanged for killing Negro

Brunswick Ga, November 27.-For
the first time in this State q white
man has paid the death penalty for
Killing a negro a. ]. O'Berry, aged
twenty-siN, was hanged to-day at ST
MaryS, Camden county. O'Berry had
ter. the motive being robbery. He had
confessed the crime and the State Par
don Board had declined to act on mis-
case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
MULFORD HAILED
AS new CHAMPI ION
Lowers All Records in
Winning Vanderbilt
Cup Race.
ONLY SIX CARS
ARE IN AT FINISH
Such Stars as Bob Burman and
David Bruce-Brown Forced to
Al Drop Out-Contest Does
Not Exact Usual
Toll of Human
Life.
Elapsed Time Of Six
Cars In at Finish

LozIer GtaIph aIuiford). :3e.oo.-
05-1O0.
Mercedes ORnlph Dc pnimn), 1885,
11.05-IoO.
Mercedes tspcnccr wisharo, .io.-
20.3!-I00.
Loxicr DIARY Grant,, 25O.23.57-1O0.
Flat tE. II. Parkcr), 254.25.ss- 100.
Pope-IIummer uLouls Disbro,v),
10000. GS-IOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-08
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only
1863 people in this whole country.
Ones chances of death by light
ming are less than two in mil
lion. The chance of death from
liver, kidney or stomach trouble
is vastly greater, but not if E.
lectric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. Four doctors gave him
up after eight months of suffer
ing from virulent liver trouble
and yellow jaundice. He was
then completely cured by Elec-
trio Bitters. They're the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney
remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only SOC at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.