davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
PLANS FILED FOR
GRACE HOSPITAL
NEW INSTITUTION TO ne ERrcrrn
AT ESTIMATED COST OF
s3o,ooO.

Plans for the new Grace Hosnifsi At
the southwest corner Of Grace and
Monroe streets were filed with Ruild :
ing inspector Beck Friday for that Of
heiaFs Inspection. The hospital is 10
be three-story and basement brick
stone. and concrete building OF fire
proof cofistf~iction. ~ VIII front IS
feet on Grace street with q depth OF
~ feet along Monroe street. John r..
Wilson is the contractor and the esti-
mated cost is $4,000.
a permit was issued Friday to f. p.
Cafhcart TO erect a double brick tene-
ment and detached dwelling, two
stories in height. on the east side Of
Thirtieth street between Clay and
Leigh streets. 10 c0at $4,000.
Annye W, Thompson was granted q
aeEgStt. SaE esSytt@sa nj tssfe tss 2srasES
brick dwellings on the north side of
Grace street between Meadow and ALL
lison streets, cost not given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
UPWARD TREND
IN GENERAL LIST
OPTIMISM ON WALL STREET Is
REFLECTED IN SUBSTANTIAL
GAIN IN PRICES.

NEW YORK, June "a moderate
upward movement In tho general list
prevailed At the opening of the stock
market to-day. Steel common ad-
vanced to n as. Great Northern pre-
ferred was up "a and Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific. st. Paul and Read
ing made fractional gains.
The market held Arm all through
the first hour. Governments were
unchanged; other bonds steady.
In 14.e late forenoon prices of
many issues made fractional gains
without much increase In activity.
Stock market closed strong.
The market containued strong all
through the afternoon. prices of many
issues making further advances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
NEW COTTON is
GIVEN GOOD SUPPORT

NEW YORK. June e.~~As there WAC
no relief in sight from the hot. dry
weather In the southwest on the man
this morning, new crops at the open
Ing had good support and We're from
to points higher than the close
yesterday. Further advances follow
ed In response to buying by commits
sion houses
Cotton prices. July, 15s4nsS: aAu-
gust 1o.i2G 10; september. 1875:
October. l3.45 q AZ; December, l3.4s
q a.: January, 1s45@4T: March.
1881: May. l3.5405s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
AVENGING MOTHER
GOES TO PRISON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, June e.--Fannie
Brown, a respsctea negro woman. Who
killed with butcher knife Horace
Miller. whom she charged with ruin
ing her daughter was given ten years
in prison here by jury late to-day
The State made "A strong plea that
the unwritten law did not justify
murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
HUB GOLFERS
WIN THE TROPHY

BOSTON, MASS. June 9.-gy
breaking even In the foursoms this
afternoon the Boston golfers defeated
the Philadelphia opponents in com
petuon for the Griscomb trophy. The
Hun golfers led in yesterdays play.
,na.enes TO T. and by holding this
the trophy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
AMERICANS TAKE FIRST
HoNoRS At LONDON SHOW

LONDON. June s.--Firat prizes were
awarded to William H. Moore. Of New
York. In the private coaches class and
to Alfred q. Vanderbilt In the class
for road coaches at the Richmond
Horse Show. which opened to-day. The
prizes were given In connection with
the coaching marathon from Hyde
Park 70 the show grounds. MooTr's
Memento Pride won second prize -
the Novice harness Morse GlAsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
LOVELORN HANGS
SELF WITH STOCKING

GREENPORT. n. ". June Be
cause her parents refused to permit
her to marry the man OF her choice,
Miss Edith Terry, OF Orient. strangled
herself with her stocking. First she
stuffed her ears and nose with cot
ton. after which she noosed the stock >
ing around her neck, lay down on the
bed and pulled the moose tight =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CIGARETTE SMOKING
WOMAN ARRESTED

WILkESBARRE. PA. June 9.-For
smoking cigarettes on her front porch
in full view OF his children. Health
Officer Bonner. OF Hazelton had a war
rant sworn out for the arrest OF Mrs.
Alice McHugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Better Pay in Marine Health Service.

bill TO place the salaries OF medi-
cal officers Of the public health and
marine hospital service on a level with
those OF the medical corps OF the army
ARD rfas.y-r WIFE approved by"~rkc ssHats
committee on pubic health and ma
ttonai quarantine to-day. 1t means a
general increase in pay fer the public
health and marine hospital men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BROAD STREET PROPERTY
Is SOLD FOR eaa,5Oo.

Charles A. Ladenberg has sold to
J. j.. Miller the brick store and lot at
No. East Broad near First street for
$33, according deed OF bargain
and sale recorded in the chaneery
clerks ONCE Friday. >The property
has a frontage Of Il feet and : depth
or rs Tee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
MEXICAN TROOPS
ON AMERICAN SOIL.
HEAVY FORCE ORDERED To EN-
TRAIN TO CONQUER LOWER
az
CALIFORNIA. ~s Se.

Eli PASO. TEN. June a.--Sixte<n
hundred former federal and insurgtnt
troops under command Of General
benjamin Vilijocn, late Of the Mex
can insurgsnt army, and General Cor.
diilo Escucdero. OF the Mexican fed
crai army. viii leave over American
territory 10 put down the uprising oil
Mexican aberuIs In lower California
Following the decision by the Anne
rican State Department. to permit
transportation Of asoldiers over the
Southern Pacific. General viffJoeH re-
Iceived telegram of instructions from
Francisco l. Madero. He In to organ
ize 500 troops drafted at Juarex. ST.
simultaneously. In ciudad Chihuahua.
Loco Mexican federal troops are be-
ing loaded to-day upon three troop
trains. The joint movement to San
Diego. Cal. will begin Monday.
Despite telegram received from
former Governor Ahumada. OF Chi
huahua State. warning him not to en-
ter Cindad Chihuahua II he valued his
life. Abram Gonzales. newly elected
governor Of chihuahua. day depart
ed for that city.
Say Capitalists Are Responxbae.
LOS ANGELES. June s.--Chargine
that American capitalists, assisted by
General Tasker Bliss and General
Harrison G. Otis. are responsible, for
the opposition Of the United States
government to the Magonista insur-
rectionary movement In lower Cali
fornia. Ricardo ToIes Magon, head Of
the insurgent junta here to-day issued
the following statement TO the United
Press:
I'VE are relying upon popular SEN
tlment In the United States 10 stop
Intervention by the American State
Department In the lower California
warfare by allowing Mexican fcdra;
troops TO cross American soil In ad.
vance Of the Mexican liberal army,
1t is In opposition to the neutrality
laws to permit arms and troops to
eross the international boundary. and
l do not believe Americans will coun.
tenance such movement.
III, however, the move IL pernsit-
ted the lower California liberal troops
are very strong, and I can promise
that they will give the federals very
warm reception.
- {, haxe. reason IA he1sAxf that aeew
eral Hffss and Generaf Otfs Are RfvIi1S
the liberal party all this trouble. Both
are holders Of muth land In lower
California and Sonora, and should the
power fall from the hands OF MAdero,
they would lose pogsession. Otis sold
100000 acres Of and In Sonora to
American capitalists. and they are
now allied with him against US"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Monday at noon at the office of the
OF schools Of Henrico
county the school board of Tuckaho.
district will meet and open bids for
the proposed high school building ut
Short Pumps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

call was issued to-day by Rep
resentative Burieson, Of Texas for a
Democratic caucus to be held next
"Wednesday evening 10 All several com
nittee vacancies. He said other bus
inees might also he taken up, but de-
ciined to specify It's nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
"Beyyy's for Clothes"

Here's picnic in Summer
wear for boys.
It's wonderful what little
money Is required here to keep
small boys we'll dressed In be-
coming. comfortable and sanitary
clothes.
Only a few years ago child
ren's clothes were made at home;
they had to be. Now you can
get them better and cheaper at
our store.
Wash Suits. in pretty pat
terms or perfectly white--saiior
or Russian--fa In color and
durably made-95c.
Others up to s..
Dutch Rompers. q real dressy
pIay-suit, Soc and 75c. Dainty
shades If preferred.
The greatest display of all
Khaki wear for boys.
Swell silk four-in- hands at
2sc.
Two-trouser Suits for boys
up to II years S..
The Berry Oxford for boys,
81 TO $3.50.
Fancy soft hats Of the liehtest
weiaht-75c.
Belts, Stockings, Underwear,
Pajamas, Collars, Bathing Suits.
Base ball Suits -everythina to
make his vacation a thing of
comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Chicago Grain and Pr0vision Markets.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 8, 1911.
The leading futures to-day ranged as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHAN0n.
Richmond, Va, June Q. 1911
State SecurItie,

State Securities. s~eo
Va. g. Old {. d. II, 1881. Sc
Va Con. 2-3 &. 4 r. 1901. So. sS1L
Rieh,d City, -. G. & r. 1sas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
WIN Welcome Suggestions.


Representative Samuel McAil IRE
PUBLICAN. OF Massa chusetts to- day
denied that he had been offered the
presidency of Princeton University
and said he was unable to explain
the origin OF rumor that he would
succeed Or. Woodrow Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Give TAFT Pressing Invitation.

Senator Curtis and Representative
Campbell. OF Kansas, to-day urged
President Taft To visit Baldwin on his
way through Kansas next fail and
attend the installation OF DIR. Mason
as president OF Baker University. The
invitation was taken under considera-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Hnn. with Lemon. supports Bill.

Aimed WIN a FaFse JUICY I"FUOH,
on which ne sucked from time to
time. Representative Hull. OF Ten
nessee. to-day made the opening
speech in the house in support Of the
wooI schedule. Hull liz a mem her Of
the ways and means committee. and
was won over from the free raw wool
side. He defended the schedule as
introduced. and insisted that II was
@ great Improvement over the present
tariff law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

A telegram was received at the war
department, to-day from Major-Gen-
erai Garter commanding at san An
tonic. reporting that the entire dtvi-
sion marched from Leon Springs to
San Antonio last night making the
twenty-one miles In less than twelve
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

In the east room of the White
House. President Taft this afternoon
received 100 members Of the National
Association Of Comptroiiers and Ac-
counting Offeers. 500 delegates tn the
Lutheran Assembly and 40 school
teachers from Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
GAMES
AT OLYMPIC
PARK TRACK
Park A. A. Course Found to Be
Too Small for Proposed
Meet.

Olympic Park, instead of Park A. A.
Oval, as formerly announced, will be
the scene of the big athletic meet
under the auspices of the Prudential
Insurance Company Athletic Associa-
tion Columbus Day, October IL. for
which three hundred entries have beer
received.
Owing to the interest shown in the
meet, it is felt that the latter grounds
would no be large enough. The big
%Irvington park will allow sufficient
seating capacity to accommodate the
big throng of employees.
Entries for the affair will close
Thursday. Three prizes will be awarded
in each event, with the exception of
the relay. In the latter a handsome
trophy will be fought for. Individual
prizes will also be awarded to the VIC
torious team.
For the other events an assortment
Of trophies will be secured, from which
winners car make their own selections.
The meet. which is the first of its kind
ever held by the big insurance firm,
should be one grand success. Over 300
entries have already been received.
The meet Is closed to the club mem
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
MURPHY WILL
ALWAYS CARRY
A %STENOCRAPHER
Chubby" Charley Misguided
Often on Sale of His Stars
as Managers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Charles W. Muir
ply, president of the Cubs, has taken
exception to the way in which his bali
players are being advertised as prob
able managers of teams next year. in
a statement yesterday he said there
shall be a s-tenographer present here
after when one of his players is mem
toned for a managership, to take down
notes to prevent misleading statements
finding their way into print.
AS a matter of prudence 1t is my
intention to be careful what Is said
about any of the Cub stars becoming
managers" said President Murphy. III
any club owner wishes to ak with me
about securing one of our athletes as
a manager the conversation must be in
the presence of a third person and
with a s~tenographer present to take
down just what is actually said on
both sides. 1t is very easy for a club
owner who seeks a star player as a
manager to say to that athletes: We
wanted you to manage and would have
zone to any reasonable extent to get
you, but they wanted too much for you
in exchange Nothing more need lie
said. The club owner who covets the
star player as manager has thus sown
the seeds of dissension, and the star
player with ambition is made to be-
lieve that he Is being unfairly blocked
in his efforts to advance to a mana
gerial berth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
GIANTS HAVE SHADE ON MACK'S
ATHLETICS IN CATCHING DEPT
Indian Meyers, of New York, Is
Better Than Any Man on
Connie Mack's Staff, Thomas,
Lapp and Livingston.

Back of the bat the Giant leader has
decided to throw the entire work upon
Chief Meyers, his hard-hitting Indian.
Mack will use Thomas and either Liv-
ingston oil Lapp.
This is another department in which
the Philadelphia machine is well
matched. Meyers has a better arm
than any member of Mack's back
stopping trio and can outhit them all.
He is now running Wagner a neck
and-neck race for the batting premier
ship of the National League, and Nc
Graw regards him as n of the best
hitters he has ever seen in the game.
Few teams have been able to steal
upon him with any continued success.
1t is difficult to forecast now just
which of his three catchers Mack will
use most, but the athlete chosen will
have a series of busy afternoons stop
ping the Giant attack upon the bases.
The New York lineup has set sail for
the worlds record in stolen bases for
a wear and has run amuck upon such
ranking catchers as King, Doom,
Bresnahan, Gibson and ven Archer
at times.
Mack's catchers stopped the Cubs
last fall. but Chance had not such
speed to work with as Devore, Merkle,
Snodgrass, Murray, Doyle and Herzog
can furnish McGraw.
In the battery department the Giants
have the shade beyond a doubt, and
department in a short series is
/ the most important of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
NEWARKERS PLAN
A new BASEBALL
LEAGUE FOR 1912
Dobbins and Prendergast Inter-
ested in the Proposed
New Circuit.

A baseball league under the national
agreement is being planned for organ
ization this winter. The new circuit
will be known as the New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania League, and
will include the following places:
Poughkeepsie, Newburg, Kingston and
Middietown, of New York; Paterson
and New Brunswick, of New Jersey,
and Allentown and Easton, of Pennsyl-
yania. James Prendergast, former
manager of the Forest Hill Baseball
Club, and one of the veteran semi-pro
leaders of this vicinity, and Walter
Dobbins, also of Newark, are w local
men interested in the new league. Mr..
Prendergast has already been offered
tn management of the Middletown
team, at which place he spent his
childhood days. He will visit the
New York town next week to discuss
matters with the Street Railway Com
pany of that place regarding grounds.
Mr.. Dobbins will very likely control
the Easton team. The members of the
several clubs will hold a meeting in
New York in the near future to dis
cuss plans and elect officers. Several
local semi-pro players will be on the
roster of the Easton and Middletown
teams, as we'll as the other clubs rep
resented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

there with the heavy artillery and made
Kelly give way. He was clever with
an uppercut but better with a right
swing. Kelly finally got going faster
and improved some. In the final round
he caught Deninger with a swing that
knocked him off his feet, but the boy
was up in a hurry and fighting hard.
Kelly had him going. The early lead
of Deninger won him the honors.
The third star bout was between
Buddy Faulkes n Kid Gross, the
latter of Philadelphia. Gross spoiled
the affair by refusing to fight, and
while he was able for a time to get
under the swings of Buddy he finally
showed a weak defense and opened
from his clam-like covering. Neither
man, however, had a hard workout.
Young Delaney won from Young Ber-
ger in the opening round; Young Card
well, of Montclair, was a winner over
Young Sabol in the next affair. and
Young Jackson had the honors in his
session with Young Mack. The semi
final brought together Young Miller, of
this city, and Young Edwards, of
Roselle. Miller was outweighed but
had Edwards in bad shape several
times and romped home a winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
KURTZ WHIPS
BILLY LEARY
AT TROXLER'S
Ghetto Champion in Good Form.
Doninger Beats Smiling Kelly.
Faulkes Wins.

The speed of Young Kurtz and his
ability to get to Billy Leary often and
with telling effect, scored him another
victory over the Bloomfield boy at
Troxler's Institute last night. In the
final round there was marked superior
ity shown by the Newarker and his
hackers thought he might sen Billy
to the canvas If he were wise in sec
ing advantages and used an uppercut
more often.
While Leary fought with lots of skill
and was strong most of the time 1t
was evident Kurtz was the younger
and coming. At infghting the suburb
ante was successful with stomach
blows, but it was Kurtz who scored at
rangy work and generally connected
with a stiff left jab and whipped over
the right quickly. He was further
able to land a left swing while moving
out of danger.
LenTy Anxious.
There was little fishing for position
when the two started the bout. Billy
was anxious to get home quickly, but
the local boy circled around him like
he did at Olympic Park, and while go
ing sent in his left. When they
clinched, which was quite often, Leary
kept pegging away with his kidney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
ATTITUDE
OF CHAPLIN
ENDS SERIES
Barrow Called Off Post-Season
Games When Rochester Own
err Wouldn't Play Yesterday.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The East
ern Leagues po~st-season series. which
was suddenly called off yesterday fol-
lowing the refusal of the Rochester
team to play the game scheduled, mas
proved a complete failure financially
Charles T.. Chaplin, president of the
Rochester Club, refused to play the
game and President Barrow then called
off the series. Before the contest yes
terday Mr.. Chaplin said:
"There will be no game in Rochester
today. Under the agreement there Is
no possibility of its being scheduled
here. Two games here, two games
away, the rest on the grounds OF the
pennant winners, Is the agreement.
They must play off that tie game else
where. am going to have the last
games in Rochester, whatever happens
for / will not have the Rochester pup
lie witness the sight of our being FOOLED
or persuaded out of our games. You
may say that the owners of the clup,
and they are Mr.. Little and myself, are
agreed upon this, and that have taken
no steps without the advice and con
sent of Mr.. Little.
I'VE are much surprised here" went
on Mr.. Chaplin, "at the attendance IN
Baltimore after Jack Dunn's prediction
hat 10000 fans would turn out to wit
ness the game there. As a matter OF
fact the attendance was not as good
as that in Rochester. from 8
point Of view. They all look good when
they're far away"
The league may have to make good
$1,000 expense money. The seventeen
Ali-Etars drew $3.50 each and the
Rochester PLAYER $77 each. The series
was biisween the champion Rochesters
and the "All-Stars." drawn from all
liz other clubs in the league. .Presi-
dent Chaplin, of Rochester, objected
to playing in Rochester yesterday n
in Buffalo today, on the ground that
Buffalo was likely to see the close OF
the series, which he felt his home town
was entitled to witness The rules up
held his contention, so President Bar
row declared the series off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
BARN TORMERS TO
PLAY AT MORRISTOWN

Owing to the exciting battle last week
between the Tigers and Morristown A.
A, Manager John ]. Todd, of the lat
ter, has again booked the Bengals to
play his team at Morristown tomorrow
afternoon.
Bill Louden and Hick Cady, who
were picked for the All-Star Eastern
League team. will probably play with
the Tigers. Jack Frill, who twirled the
Bengals to victory over Johnnie Enz-
mann in the first game, will work for
the Newarkers. The game will be
called at $3.50. Thursday is an open
date. On Friday the transformers
play the Orange A. c. at Orange, aAd
it. looks like Bloomfield on Saturday,
the Roseville A. c. Sunday and the
All-Stars of the American League on
Sunday afternoon.
This afternoon the Parkview A. c.
will be the Tigers opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
BIG SERIES GAMES
WILL ALTERNATE
DAILY THIS YEAR

The first prelimlnaries of the worlds
series between the Giants and the
Athletics will be observed in New York
city Thursday, when the national ,om-
will meet to decide upon a
schedule for this annual classic of
baseball. The triumvirate has not de-
cided just where it will meet. nor has
1t selected a specific hour. Undoubt-
edly the offices of the National League
will be the scene of the first move in
the campaign.
1t is understood that the place for
the playing of the first game will be
decided by the toss of the coin, and
that the Giants and Athletics will al
ternate daily thereafter until a de-
cision is reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
No Changes at Harvard.

No change in Harvard's rush line
was made yesterday as the results of
the Bates game. The regular forwards
ran through signals in charge of last
years varsity quarterback, Wiggles-
worth, who has done little work this
fall, and In the backfield also was
Campbell, the highest halfback Har-
ward has, but also about the shiftiest.
There was no scrimmage, the coaches
keeping the players in the rocker build
ing for a blackboard talk for the first
half of the afternoon. and later the
men were coached in position play by
the graduates in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
YALE WEAK
USING The
OPEN GAME
Eli Players Do Not Take Ad-
vantage of the Open
Plays.

The work of the Yale football squad
thus far has convinced the coaches
that the teams weak point this year
is likely to lie In a failure to make the
most Of the open style Of play. In the
two games played last week, and sim
ilarly in the practise scrimmages be-
tween varsity and scrubs. the team has
failed lamentably In oft-repeated at
tempts to gain ground by the use Of
the forward pass. In the Wesleyan
game the visitors had no trouble each
time IN intercepting the attempted
pass and breaking up the play. In
that game Yale also tried to use tho
onside kick without success.
While the natural thing for Yale to
do might be to abandon the attempt
at an open game, which has never
proved of great value there, the coaches
instead have determined to go ahead
and try to develop the new football to
the fullest extent