davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

vote IN Washington Ward, and with
out any real idea of being elected. I
can only say that it is as Eroundles IS
as the other. To say that 1 would he
willing to give up so much time from
business and waste the expenses of a
campaign without hope of being elect
co. and merely TO prevent the election
Oh Mr. Toney. is absurd on tho face ~
it, Ne Vi
10 those who ask me / will saw that
entered the race because n number
ui .he pest citizens in my ward be
iieVcd me to be the kind of man thew
want In the Legislature II. in the
course OF the race, I receive the In
uorsement OF the Anti Saloon League.
1t Will be entirely unsought on my part
and wholly without previous intina :
ton"
with two OF their own men I'm tho
contest, and 1t being definitely decided
that Washington Ward is TO cast us
vote for members OF the General AS
semoly with the city of Richmond
south Richmonders are entering into
me spirit OF the primary with enthu-
siasm
Mr.. Campbell was one Of the mos,
uhreien;ing nti-annexation!sts. and is
proposed by a rlrty of men for the
most part opponents OF consolidation.
Mr.. Toney. having been one of tho
leaders in the movement for annexa.
tion naturally has the sympathy of
MS fellow workers OF a year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Died in North Carolina.

a. A. Armield. OF North Carolina.
who married Miss Mary Bingham
Meredith in January. died very sud :
denly yesterday morning in Green's
boro, y. c. News of the death of Mr..
Armtie!d was received in South Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
TO REORGANIzE
BOYS BRIGADE
South Richmond Command Will
Weed Out Those Who Lack
Real Spirit.

1t Is hoped that every hoy enlisted
IN the south Richmond Corps NJ tbe
Boys Brigade and all friends who arc
interested in the welfare of this or
tion Will he present at o'clock
tnls afternoon at the business meet
ing of the brigade TO be held in tho
stoekton Street Baptist Church. A
certain slackness in the worl, ana :,
disposition manifested by some Of the
young soldiers to take everything as
sport mas driven the officers to call
th's meeting for the purpose of reor.
sahiZation. II is intended that a new
SET or rules governing the corps shall
ne uFaWh up this afternoon, n set Of
rules that Will impress upon the bovs
the fact that the brigade was orran9
l2ed Tor business and for the purnosa
OF lnstillinS In the boys a sense Of
oneolence, respect, truth and character
ihey VIII all be required to attend
some sunday school regularly and IN
attend church once a month in a BODY
ne brigade has already attended the
stockton street Baptist. the Decatur
street Methodist and the Bainbridge
street Baptist. and will visit Others
In the future
Inc failure of the South Richmond
business men and parents to lend their
hhancinl support has added greatly To
me dlfnculty the officers have expert
enced in organizing. The only money
IN the treasury of the brigade is that
contributed by the boys themselves
and benefit performance in the Vic
toria Theatre. In the hope of raising
enough money TO purchase guns for
the boys to drill with at the encanp-
ment In August, thorough canvass
OF the South Richmond business houses
VIII he undertaken tomorrow.
Every precaution and guard will be
placed around the boys in their en-
campment at Glen Allen in August,
competent and trustworthy men hav-
ing been put at the head OF the camp.
The Rev. William r. Burrell. pastor
OF the Paramount Baptist Church, who
is the commandant of the Boys Bril-
gade of Virginia. will be head man
at the camp. AS his chief field officer.
Mr.. Burrell will have Colonel Robert
Fleet formerly OF the United States
Army. and now connected with the
Richmond Howitzers. Medical atten-
ton will be furnished by Captain +.
Is. T. Warrick. surgeon of the First
Battalion Field Artillery, and several
other surgeons. Colonel Fleet will
nave as his assistant. Captain Palmer,
formerly of the Richmond Blues. who
VIII be in special charge of the First
Baptist boys. Shepherd Crump, of
the Blues, will have charge of the
boys from the Seventh Street Christian
Church. and Earle Lutz. of the Rich
mond Howitzers. will look out for the
South Richmond boys
The officers believe that in Glen AL
len they have made a good selection
for the camp site. as it is not only
cool and healthy spot but has the ad-
vantage of being only twelve miles
from Richmond, and within easy
reach of the city by train or trolley.
The tents for the encampment have
been supplied by the Adjutant- General
OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
big DELEGATION
FROM SOUTHS|DE

Plans have been made by a large
number of the South Richmond Elks
to SPEND their vacation at Atlantic
City. where the Elks Annual Conven-
ton will begin tomorrow. Alderman
John w. Moore. the official representa-
tive of Manchester Lodge. No. s43, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
left the city yesterday for the conven-
ton. Alderman Moore will have a
hand in the fight which will be waEed
by the Old Dominion delegation to re-
tain the Elks National Home in Vir-
ginia.
The annual encampment, with Its In
Vulnerable attractions has always been
a popular affair with the South Rich
mond Elks, and every year the South
side is strongly represented This
year 1t seems probable that there will
even be a larger delegation than usual
to go from South Richmond particu-
iarly on account of the night over the
removal of the Elks Home from Vir-
GINA.
Although number of the South
Richmond herd will leave the city on
the special train that starts for Allan
Tic city this morning, many will 20
later and take in only a few DAYS of
the big party. Only a few of the most
enthusiastic are expecting to be able
to weather the full two weeks of the
Atlantic City gale
Southside Elks are proud of their
me lodge, both in regard TO mum.
oers and the personnel. 1t is certain
~ numbered among the strongest
lodges in the Southside and is now in
the pest shape in its history. It's del
egate To the national convention has
oeea instructed to do all in his power
10 keer tho Elks' Home At Bedford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

mond yesterday by Mrs. r. F. Owen
the aunt of Miss Meredith.
Although both young people are res.
idents of North Carolina, Miss Mere.
9th was frequent visitor in South
Richmond, and the wedding ceremony
was performed in the South Richmond
home OF Mrs, r. e Owen.
Pcrsonal md General.
MISS Alyas Angel is confined to her
bed with malarial fever in her home
at 2ls East Eleventh Street.
Mrs. Pauline Stuart. of Shlpman.
va Is visiting friends and relatives In
South Richmond
Mrs. j. y. Lucas. of the Southslde.
VINO was recently operated upon for
appendicitis in the Memorial Hospital
is recovering rapidly
r. ;. Loving. the head of the South
side Credit Bureau. will take up his
old position as assistant deputy treas.
urer OF Richmond beginning August /.
Mrs, Alexander y. Roberts is visit
ing relatives in Greenesville county.
Va
Several young women of South Rich.
mond We're the hosts Friday night al a
fruit supper in For ST Hill Park
Among those present were Misses En-
ma Hatcher, Grace Massie, Louise Ty-
son. Estelle Russell, Ethel Williams.
Nina Jones Emma Jones Rosa Lee
Gray. Maggie jenkins, Bessie Burke.
Cora Gill and Olive Andrews; Lambert
Murdoch. Thurman Tyson, Ralph Nor
gan, Johnnie Wash, Otis cheatham
Vivian Dickson. Milton Engard. DIR.
Marion EGsleston. l. Stratus. Elwood
Wilton. James l.. Tyson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Munich dramatic soprano. who had
sung the part of Elcktra under his
guidance. The wedding had been fix
ed for June %.
My sword Has Fallen"
But on the evening Of June 81 while
directing performance OF Tristan und
Isolde AT the Prinz Regenten Theatre.
WITH the wonderful sympathy which al
ways distinguished his Interpretation
OF that masterpiece, he was seized with
heart pains The attack came Just af-
ter Tristan in the first act had ex-
planned:
II let my sword fanr'
The great conductor. suffering ago
ny was with much difficulty taken to
q Munich sanatorium and attended by
the doctors.
On the way he had another violent
attack When he rallied Fraulein
Fassbender insisted on nursing him.
but from respect for prophecies, it
was explained 10 her her presence at
the conductors bedside would have to
he justified by marriage
Wedding In Death Shadow
So in the very valley of the shadow
with death staring him in the face,
Herr Motif and the woman. who. in
private life was his Isolde. were
welded
On sunday the last change for better
seemed manifest in the patients health.
and Motif himself entreated the new
Frau Motif TO go for a walk In her
absence he WAS again taken i'll. and
on her return Il short hour later he
was dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

the size desired for the new school.
1t is situated in the centre OF six
acre grove of trees. and has a clean
outlook over the James River and the
north shore. The county can ACQUIRE
the property for $4,000, a sum which
does not exceed the cost of other
school buildings in Chesterfield
The School Board. headed by Presi-
dent Ben r, owen. will endeavor to
get through the measure Increasing
the school tax, but considerable oppo-
siiion is anticipated before this cam
be done. Word has been circulated
through the county that large band
Will be present tomorrow 10 voice
opposition to the "eXtravagance in
school building"
But from the favorable treatment
accorded the petition OF the Oak Grove
committee a I the last meeting OF the
supervisors. it seems that the long
fight OF the Oak Grove citizens for a
better school will he crowned with
success In case defeat is measured
out TO the Drewry's Mansion PROPOSE
ton. the Oak Grove people have given
notice that they will press the fight
TOR educa tional Improvement until the
board does pass remedial measures.
mass-meetinE of Oak Grove citi-
zens will be held on the night of July
2l. under the auspices OF the Oak
Grove Patrons Association. in order
to hear the report of the committee
which will represent the district he
fore the supervisors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS

TWO SENENTEEN-ACRE FARMS
with new hve-roomed attractive dwell
ings. new barns, etc. Land is good. lies
WE'LL running water: only three miles
from Richmond on one Of the best auto
mobile roads in the State. $500 each
Two VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW
DWELLINGS, six rooms each: double
lots each; adjoining Woodland Heights:
immediate possession. Price, $1,000
each
All OF the above property must be sold
at once. You can make Your own terms.
Apply TO a. L. ADAMSON,
9ii Hull Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
PASSING OF MOTIF
GREATLY MOURNED
Gloom Cast Over Germany by
Ending OF Famous Con
ductor's Career

Especial Gable to The Times Disnatch) J
Munich, July s,-Following as il did
so closely on the heels of Mahler's
passing, the death of Felix Motif.
former conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. cast gloom
throughout the German Empire In
Munich. where he had for several years
directed the Royal Opera House Herr
Motif was held higher as a conductor
than any Of his contemporaries He
e%oel!ed as an interpreter. and was
broad ana generous in his sympathies.
Unlike some others. he could admire
EeriIoz. Gluck and Mozart. though he
adored Wagner.
Like Mailer Motif died Of heart dis
ease. His life was rather stormy
one in various ways and had been dis
tnrhed by domestic strife. Not long
ago he was divorced from his mrs, wife.
an eNtravagant woman. and had an
nounced his intention of marrying
Fraulein FassbenGer. the well known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
WATER IS Low.
Supply In Suburbs AImos,
- ..H'..N

and All Want Rain.
pwellers in Woodland Heights and
o.neI suburbs between South Rich
mona ana Forest Hill are facing a Sc.
rlous water famine, and unless the
weather man doles out a real rainy
spell IN the immediate future, The
sis is likely TO be put to con-
loerapie trouble and discomfort. The
prolonged drought has not only burned
up me grass and vegetation in that
neish oorhood to a great extent. but
80. ,tas SO aHected the wells that most of
,, ~ the present time the Woodland
Heights people are put to the trouble
OF hauling their drinking water from
une Eorest Hin Springs as they do
Very bottom of what wells have anv
water LEFT in them. 1t is feared thar
soon this little supply will be dried
u uPi,, ana water Tor bathing purposes
VIII also have TO he hauled from
Forest Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HOPE TO BREAK STRIKE
Nom Union Workers Being Imported
by manufacturers

Cleveland. O., July S.-Importation
of strike breakers TO break the strike
OF 5000 local garment workers began
here to-day Officers of the Cloak
manufacturers Association stated
that 800 skilled workers from other
cities are on hand and will he nut
to work,neXt week
The strikers declare that not enough
strike breakers can he obtained 10
compel them 10 return to work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
MAY HAVE NEW
COMPANY HERE
Protective Investment Con-
cern--LOan and Insurance.

A movement is on foot here to
form a building and loan and fnsur-
ance company. A number of busf-
ness men have been interested and
active steps toward organization are
being taken. The object is to form
an organization for Investment and
protective purposes. 1t may be call
ed the Protective Investment Com
pany. A meeting is being planned
for, to be held next week, at which
organization plans will be perfected,
tt is expected.
Leo Abeles, who has organized
five similar companies in Newark, is
soliciting for the proposed new con-
Germ here. He announced today
that Kehoe G Stremlau were the at
torneys for the company. At pres
n its headquarters are at Mr..
Abeles' residence, 100 Mechanic
street, and Max Goldberger's place
of business in State street.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
A BAD COLD IS
EASILY BROKEN
Surely Cures a Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours.

There is not one grain of quinine
In Tapes Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either in
the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, catarrhal affections,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
of more than fifty thousand dol
large, and contains no quinine,
which we have eonclusive1y demon
strated is not effective in the treat
men of colds or grip re.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made
else in the world which
will cure your cold or end your
Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
as a ascent package of
Cold Compound, which any
1ruggist in the world can supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

hlALIET-Helen, nineteen years
old, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Mall
let, OF 291 Water street, z o'clock
this morning after a lingering Ill
ness. Although Miss Mallet had
been Ill during the past year, she
had never been confined to her
bed. She was of a loving DISPOSE
ton and had many friends. Be-
sides her mother, she Is survived
by a sister, Grace Mallet. The
funeral will be held from her late
residence Monday morning follow
ed by a mass In st. Mary's r. G.
church at 10 o'clock. Interment
viii follow In st. Mary's cemetery.
CHH3sTIE-Mary e., aged fifty-two.
this morning at her home, 112
First street. Survived by hus-
band and two daughters. Ar
engagements for funeral are being
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
SOUTH AMB0Y TRUAHTS
BEFORE COUNTY COURT
spscsai 70 the EvENINc NEWS.

speciaI to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 17:-Sev-
era1 truants appeared before Judge
DAILY today. Jacob Buckelew, of
South Amboy, missed forty?six out
of fifty school days this year. His
father is In Jail here and said his
boy has had no bad habits, but is
needed at home. The boy, who is
fourteen years old, said he does not
like school, Judge DAILY postponed
the case for two weeks, during
which time Jacob must go to school.
Elmer Parfsen, ten year old son
Richard Parisen, of South Ambey,
has missed t~hirty-six days this yea
This case was also postponed for
two weeks. while Elmer tries school
Life again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
NEW ENGLISH LEADER TALKS
Andrey~ Ho.s%r@Lsw Esvors EusIisf,
Tariff TO Increase Wages.

Tariff to Increase Wages.
london. Nov. IT. Andrew Bonar
Law, the new Unionist leader in the
house of made his first
speech as leader at the annual confer
ence Of the Conservative Associations
of Great Britain at Leeds.
MIR. Law was welcomed with enthu-
siasm by a large audience. His speech
was straightforward and businesslike.
without any display Of oratorv He
called on the Unionists to work For the
turning out Of the government. to fight
against the establishment of the An
glican church in Wales and against
home rule and for a tariff. He made
much of the governments absolute de-
| pendenee upon the Irish party. He
urged a tariff as a means OF raising the
general level of wages Though be
did not pretend that a tariff was a
cure for all evils, he held that 1t was
q help for the greatest of them-name.
~. a chronic lack of employment fol
the w~orkingman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
CANAL HELPS ONLY OTHERS.
Lewis Nixon Sees Few Returns For
Millions Spent.

tftsStf @f%tS
New York. Nov. 1T.-Lewis Nixon
marine architect, in a paper before the
Society and Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers, now in session here,
takes a gloomy view Of the commercial
advantage to this country under exist
ing conditions by the completion OF the
Panama canal. To him. except as Il
war measure, the millions spent on the
canal go to benefit others.
Foreseeing a vast empire growing up
around the canal, he writes:
Mexico, Central America, the West
indies and the northern shores of
South America are at the door of the
Panama canal. AS trade and trans
portation focus to the isthmus and the
governments surrounding it become
staple and safe fields for investment
so that their vast potential resources
may contribute to the worlds COM
merce | look to see in a few years the
Caribbean sea and the gulf of Mexico
girdled by prosperous cities with trade
rivaling in activity and prosperity the
cities of the great lake basin"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
BOAT GOES To
CLIFTON FOR REPAIRS

The ferryhoat Perth Amb5y, OF
the Staten Island Railway Company,
has been taken to Clifton, Staten
Island, to undergo repairs and a
general oyerhauling for the coming
winter months. The Perth Amboy
was taken away yesterday and will
not return until next week. Chief
Engineer John Mcdonald will re-
main with the boat until the repairs
are completed. The f%erryboat Public.
owned by the Public Service
Corporation, is here in the place of
the Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
MOOSE LODGE PLANS
FOR IST ANNUAL FAIR

Plans for the fair TO be held by
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 329, Loyal
Order of Moose, in its hall in Smith
street in February are being rapidly
formulated.
At a meeting the lodge last night
the fair was talked. 1t will be held
Id Moose hall three nights some
time the early part of February. An
effort will be made to get the wives
and lady friends of the members to
assist In the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
WALL STREET JUBILANT.
Rooseveit's Editorial Has Effect OF
Stocks.

n~ooSeNeits Euttortal mas EHect OF
Stocks.
New York, Nov. 1T. Nearly every
stackbroker on and off the exchanges
evidenced O lively interest in Colonel
Roosevelt's editorial. The general ef
feet of 1t appeared to be favorable al
indicating the purpose of the colonel
to oppose the war on business inter
ests," as the Taft policy is styled by
the Wall street crowd. One exuberant
broker predicted:
ut won't be long before we viii ali
be marching down Broadway In plug
hats cheering Teddy On to victory In a
third term fight"
The effect of the ~colonel's views was
reflected In the trading on the Stock
Exchange. Steel emmon shot up two
points and held the advantage with
only q slight reaction near the close
Other speculative stocks were arm and
buoyant, the market generally showing
a stronger tone than it has shown for
several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
ANOTHER DRUM
CORPS IN CITY
In Connection With Pc Ambo
Tribe, Red Men.

Another fife, drum and bugle
corps Is to be organized in this city
according to plans made at a meet
ing of Pc Ambo Tribe No 65, I'M
proved Order Red Men, last night
The new corps will be organized in
connection with The tribe and has
promise ofkranking among the corps
OF this section. A committee, COM
posed OF Thomas Laughlin, Thomas
Lstcas, Philip Schwartz, Frank
Beatty and Philip Beatty, was
named TO organize the corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
SEIZE 2,4oo GLASS EYES.
Government Agenea Find contrshand
Goods In Baltimore.

G~overnrnent Agents Find ContPahand
Goods In Baitimore.
Baltimore Nov. II. Two govern
ment agents who are on the track or
an alleged smuggier OF artificial eyes
coaescatsd z.4o0 glass optics here.
which are claimed to be part of 1o0.t
600 to be brought 70 New York from
abroad and on which duty was eyaded
The managers OF the said
they bought the eyes fromsa Hoboken
dealer. Ii was stated that the eyes
were distributed In the large cities and
that other agents were looking them
up. After making the seizure here the
1cea1ss ieft Tor washington, where
they expect TO fnd more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
TAFT's ACTS HIS REPLY.
President Pays No Attention to Roose.
welt Attack.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Roosevelt's at
administration trust policy has failed
to bring forth q reply from the White
House Keen interest was shown ID
the matter In White House circles. but
close friends of the president said his
reply would be bis acts.
The political phase of the attack was
much commented on here. The article
ts looked on as marking a complete
'breaK between Roosevelt and Taft
Coming on the heels Of the attack Oh
the arbitration treaties. 1t can scarcely
fall to stir up resentment at the White
HOUSE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

The Citizens Real Estate Corpora
lion met Last night with the inten-
tion of dissolving. but no agree
ment could be reached. 1t is proba-
Bile another meeting win be held
shortly. Last nights session was
held in the law offices OF Leo Gold
berger. ii i'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
PANAMA LINE 4 FAILURE.
-rrom0ssr Or canaf stszpasnfp Company
Gives IN Schane.

Gives Up Scheme.
Baltimore. Nov, 17.-Bernard N
Baker. former president of the Atlantic
transport company, who had worked
up d scheme f~or@running steamship
lines from all the principal Atlantic
ports through the Panama canal to al
the principal ports on the Pacific, ad
mits that the project Is a failure.
Mr.. Baker had received pledges OF
support from the leading hnaneiers Of
nil the large cities. but said that the
bankers. had not produced the cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

These prices are for A No. / Goods
Only. We give you what we advertise.
Your weight is guaranteed In our
marxet-Be sure and come early
mi save n