davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
Nn oas Yubltum

Die nGreie Breiie fir Eeras" mtro
ar iiber $50 Boitofficen b%erianot,
ano bat eine grobe 8erbreitung tn
Der Nadbar-SfepubIif Merifo, i'm SIT
0ianer Serritorium uno Sflaboma.
Sbr G~irfuIotions- @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt iih bon GaIbeitcn Biz binm1f
tod 9enion, bonn dilBeriten Often
BIS nod gl 8aio I'm ferniten Beiten;
es i9IieBt ieIbitberftdn6lih NIT be.
fen6ers aabIreihen 2eiern 0ns 0iht-
beTieoeIte MitteI-gegas u1lo ben Siio.
toeiten elm. Mud in Merifo bat fte
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
5.uei Heiienoe fino ~beltdnoig,
iabrein iabraus I'M Sntereiie oes
HIattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
SeIben i'm 8erein nit nnieren riibri-
gen 2ofaI-Mgenten forttpdbreno nei,e
aeier au.
Sn Nnbetradt oieier Eatioden lit
bic uGreie Brefie fit Eeras", mo es
iih oarum banoeIt Ole beutihe 9e.
b5Iferung gu erretdeL bas bette Mn.
3eige.W ebirtm i'm Staat; xtras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02

Selbitfabri8ierter Seras-@eitt
bon befannter Site gu $1.25 per
@ouone iii gu baben BET 9. Burg
ftaller, 8iaita-S traBe, neben Der
9ermannsfobne-9ole.
3eitneiie 8erftopfung bringt
ihlieBlih hroniihe I1nberoailidfeii.
NridIn 4fb 8itters lit Elm
5uberIdiiieer SpItem : MeguIator;
furiert permanent.
q. Nurbmamn, APO @oIio6 Str,
beibe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige Yias
no-Jabrifartt, Der bette St;mmer unb
Heporierer. S1idt Cure 4uftrdge
Elm, Die prompt ausgefiibrt iueroen.
Or. 20. Netter, Ansem-4rst, iii
t1gli6 In ieiner fieuen Office in
S. 2alteper & Cons Ipotbefe am
MiIitarp YIa8o gu finoen.
26din geiuht fir fIeine SAINT
lie. &ausorbeit. N1beres Greie Hrei.
ie fir Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
fiji cicic saiioft

baben mir pieoerum einen groEen
8orrot BON 8aumibuI-Mrtifeln mie
Sbit-, Sdatten- uno 3icrb1umc.
Bier uno- glumen-S trauher, Stolen
uno an6ere 8lunler uno Manfengc.
ma6ie uim. User ettpas an5upflan.
aen miiniht, iolte ii9 uriern ileuen
&atalog ihifen laiien. llniere Hreile
iino redt.
Moreiie: u. 50. Steinbrins,
SEEM 8raunfels, Eerns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
California SAFE.

Sn SEQ. 213, 215 nno 217 &C.
iona StraBe eroffnen Die riibmlinit
befannten Heitauraterre 8. M j.
haeIs uno Sobn cine Speiie-
Mnltalt eriter &laiie, mo man Gles,
mas ierpiert miro, in better 3uberci-
lung erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02

8ammmuQe.

sam a%ntunip, Ser, %. Sea. = Or.
binary 10 3/16 gts.; @oob Srbinart
10A gts.; 2otp Mibbling 1874 gts.
Mioolins AN Cts; @oob @ibolinq
14R Gents.
@alpeitpm, gcs., %. Sea. 0rois
narb 127/1e Cts; 2on @ib0Iina
14% gts.; Mibbling Is gts.; @oo6
Mibbling 15A gts.; Iibbling Sair
1914 Gents.
Sammiuuliamen nnb beRen BrsSuits
Rrima gaumtpoHfamensMe per 3ons
ne $24.S0.
gaumtpoliamen&S Del, rob, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02

Subn $. Bolton, offemtIider SEQ.
tar. @runoeigentiim. Mgeit fin
Heniionsanipride. 3immer 8, ct
Sames SoteI, Sit-Soufton Gtrabe.
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
@erIanat.

cine aodin IN einem &ausboIt bon
bret Berionen. Gutter 2obn. Nad3u.
fragen in Der Office Der v5reien
Breile".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
gieh.Marft.

@an Mntonio, %. Sea. = 1910
S6ien $2.75 Biz $3.50 per 100 Rfb.
&iibe $3.50 Biz 1925.
8ulen $2.75 Bis $40.
n5tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz 1925.
&dlber 1915 Biz $4.60.
9hfpeine $3.50 Biz $8.25.
@1nfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, %. Sea. 1910. - Minh<
bieb. Eeras>@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
S9tpeine 1925 Biz $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
Semitic.

@arfoffeln, COLORADO, $1.65 unl
$1.75.
3miebeln, California, $3.50.
Somaten, Segas, 4 8asfets, $3.50.
&obI, $1.75.
@nrfen, Gerasn zoe u. 500 fir Elm
1/3 8u1beI.
8obnen, Segas. rnnbe, CRIME, $1.O0.
@riiner Bfeffer, $1.25 per 4 aor5'
Crate.
&noblaid. Sc ,mb Zoe per gfnnb.
&iben. 20 II. 26c per Dubeno 9iinbcI.
SiBe &~artoffeIn, $500 per 100 Bfo.
@qnafb SI.00 pet Bog.
Hote Hlben, % uno Soc per 0So.
Senerie, 80 unb 85c Der D1benb.
goeosniKe, $500 per cad.
8lumenfobl, $3.50 per Crate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
MARSHALL IS OUT
FOR PRESIDENCY
INDIANA GOVERNOR LAUNCHES
HIS BOOM IN MAY NUMBER
NATIONAL MONTHLY.

BUFFALO, \. Y. May 2--Ths
presidential boom of Governor The
mas X. Marshall, OF Indiana, Is for
mally launched in the May number
of National Monthly. OF which pubh-
cation Chairman Norman E, Mack, OF
the Democratic National Committee,
Is the editor.
The article says that il the writing
OF the next Democratic national plat
form were left to Governor Marshall
that document would contain three
planks. as follows:
tarin Tor revenue only.
Honesty and economy in governs
ment.
Strict independence of the co-or,iis
nate branches of government
In an interview Governor Marshau
was asked; will not your tariff for
revenue only plank drive some Dem-
ocrats out OF the party" And he an
swered: 1T Will drive out of the party
some who think they are Democrats,
II will bring into the party many who
hold such political belief from force
OF habit or by inheritance. I bellows
that the Republican party will soon
become the gathering place OF all
those who believe in the protective
principle. Those opposed to this the-
DRY OF government will be driven into
the Democratic party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
BRILLIANT OPERA STARS
AND OUR FINE CHORUS
THRILLGREAT AUDIENCE
Music Lovers Who Throng Big Auditorium Opening Con
cert of Wednesday Clubs Music Festival Enhanced
by Accomplished Solosts, Splendid Chorus
and Superb Orchestra
The Wednesday Club Concert.
and Superb Orchestra
An Appreciation By W. Henry Base1,
Conductor, Philharmonic Orchestra.

Festival took Monday night undo
the hapIes Ideal conditions prevailed hat could one WISE Tor
Incompatible and conductor? From che ks OF
all
and delight the soul OF the muscay inclined he
rendering
ghne and dicacy the acehana
finale the Of attack the
light all the credit Paseaek the master con-
which his slightest and
produced effect the minds and OF thoe WI"
to be forgotten
Of deserving OF
the highest After Wagn Ride the Nakyas the audience
appuded loud and long denied Just they
The rhythm and delicate shading OF the orchestra
in the Strauss beyond Mention only be made OF the
In Parker Ioa the or the
orchestra acquitted itself admirably
OF the two solos Madame Sgnor difficult
audience would fall in love with her
could Add these personal attractions soprano voice
Monday nights enthusiasm Madame
Glueks "Baa Nome from Verdi goeo and she
realized that the audience would not be denied delightful
the
he
produce from Pkers composition in the
the audience denied
Paggla and really
displayed The Ia darem by Madame Guck and
been revelation the audience the real beauty
number
the chorus. which, the whole,
good Spanish the choral treat Of the
eores points chorus perfect balance
beautiful shading and and clear articulation
Wednesday Club choir entitled to unsned
all the
OF the the the then
centrao tho these latter
well softer ~thous
Altogether managers Wednesday Club be heartily
mainly the skill Of MIR Arthur
Scrivenor, the chorus master
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
POWHATAN COUNTY
FOR GOOD ROADS

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
pOwHATAN G. H.. VA, May a.
At meeting OF the board Of super
visors here Yesterday there appeared
a large number Of active citizens brist
ting with enehgsiasH for better
system OF permanently constructing
and repairing the roads and bridges
OF the county The matter was pre-
scented to the board by Mr.. w. w.
Hobson in very interesting address.
and he was followed by other good
citizens with suggestions. all OF whom,
seemed to have the boosting OF good
roads for Powhatan as their prime
object. The board appointed COM
rtrftsee consisttT,g of the following. Dr.
T. S Hening. chairman: J. III. Hobson,
n. q H.. TurH!rs e., IL. eSimpsaa, L., Nv.
Reams, ST., b. NJ. Bonifant, Or. f.
L. Tompkins. a. w. Wilson, David
r. Harris and J. G.. Jordan. DR.. T.
s. Hening, the chairman, has issued
a call for the committee to meet at
Powhatan Courthouse on May % to
draft plans and suggestions OF some
better system ~ which good perma-
nent roads ant bridgea may be built
and kept in repair In the most eco
nomical manner and report it's fnd-
inEs to the beard Of supervisors at
its meeting on June s. 1t IL believed
that the success OF the good roads
movement for YowhAtan Ia almost as
sured, and that within five years
the county will have some OF the best
roads In the 6ats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

! arrivals. and these had to wait until
the first number had been completed
before they could go to their seats.
In the meantime they had an oppor-
tunity to regard the scene before
them.
Against a background of flags and
bunting cieverly arranged, with
enough palms and other greenery,
was banked the Wednesday Club
choir and the Petersburg choir; fair
women In white gowns and suff-
eient number of men In sombre at
tire to make tho feminine portion. al
the chorus stand out in proper relief.
In the foreground was grouped the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra.
conventionaiiy arranged, with Con-
ductor Pasternack as director in chief
or inc concert.
The numbers were we'll chosen.
Most OF them We're familiar enough
To be enjoyable while there was a
sep to .c~rshus. as g0yn@body1 has re.
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
PARENT WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE CHILD
American Bankers AsSocia-
ton Proposes Changes in
the Aldrich Law
PLAN IS NOW MORE
OF BANKERS OUTFIT
Would Retire Government 2
Per Bonds and Permit Is
suance of Cir
culation

NASHVILLE, TENN, May A.
Should the amendments suggested by
the currency commission of the
American Bankers Association to the
Aldrich monetary bill be adopted by
the National Monetary Commission.
its author will not recognize his child
when 1t appears in congress. The re-
port which was submitted to the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association here to-day.
radically changes the most important
provisions Of the proposed law and
makes the suggested National Re-
serve Association, more or q bankers
outfit
Instead of the government receiving
all the excess earnings OF the asso-
citation. after Ave per cont. has been
paid stockholders and 70 per cent
taken for surplus and the govern
ment's share. a. proposed by Aldrich.
the commission wants the surplus
divided two-thirds to the government
and one-third 10 the association. 1t
would also give the fifteen district
associations corporate powers" These
associations are to elect their own
officers and make their own bylaws
and each Is to have vote In the slec-
ton Of national directors.
Power Of Removal
The commission also would take
the power Of appointing and remov-
ing on charges the official Of national
association from the present and
would lodge II with the board OF
directors. 1t would also permit the
asso cation to discount any and all
fint .3
with II or Of their customers. The
commission also proposes that the
association be permitted TO extend Its
operations to the colonies. depen-
denotes and protectorates Of the
United States.
The commission also explains that
II has "a special committee composed
Of f. J. Wade. Sol Wexler. John Per
rim and Myron r. Herrick at work
devising a plan whereby all savings
banks, trust companies and State
banks may be made participants in
the national reserve association.
Would Retire Bonds
The committee wants all the per
cent government bonds retired, saying
In this connection:
I'VE would regard II az menace
to the establishment OF the national
reserve association on solid basis
II II should take over the enormous
amount OF 2 per cent government
bonds as proposed at par unless some
definite plan for the refunding of
them shall have been worked out be-
fore hand and the government def
nitely committed thereto"
The com mission favors permitting
the association TO issue circulation but
objects 10 1T paying graded TAX on
this a. was proposed by the Aldrich
bill. Instead ii would insert the fol-
lowing provision
I'm addition to the authority to
issue notes to replace any national
bank notes outstanding at the time
of organization. the association shall
have the right to issue additional
circulating notes We believe these
sneytes eheuld mot be ssi6teet to taA-7
alton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
LABOR DEMAND IS
FOR RECOGNITION
Great Strike on Pennsylvania
Railroad Promises to be
Bitter Struggle
CRUX OF SITUATION
/. IS NOW AT ALTOONA
Bakers Strike in New York
May Cause Bread Famine
Entertainment Com
mite Wrecks Shop

PTrTSBURG, PA. May What
and most protracted struggles OF
union labor for recognition on the
Pennsylvania system since the me4n-
orable strike and rios OF 1917 took
definite form to-day. with betw cen
1000 and 10000 shopmen in the
ranks of the strikers.
That the strike Is mainly a, battle
for the recognition OF organized la
Dor in the crafts affected was freely
admitted by labor officials, and 1t is
this plea which the strikers claim
Will secure for them the staunch sup-
port of the service organizations of
the road.
Organizers Arthur +. Ireland and
7. II. Flynn have been actively or
ganiaing the shop workers since last
February. Shortly after they began
their work. according to tho organ
izers, the railroad initiated species
of warfare against the union, drops
ping from tho pay roll union sympa.
thizers.
These charges are denied by Gen<
eral Manager Long for the railroad.
Night Shifts Walk Out.
Reports from the various shops on
the Pittsburg division to-day Indicate
that the nigh shifts followed the lead
OF the day men.
1t Is reported that the company has
started to garrison the shop at Pit
cairn and that carpenters have been
installing hunks In the buildings. At
Youngwood, where all except eleven
went out. gang OF foreigners, be-
Ing brought from Greensburg, were
intercepted by strike ptckets and
forced to go back.
The real crux of the situation of the
Pfttsburg division. 1t developed to-
day, Is at Altoona. where $4,000 men
are employed Conflicting reports
have been received from the shops
there. the railroad officials saying the
men there state they have no interest
| In the Pfttsburg situation, while the
strike leaders insist that the Altoona
shops Will be tied up within forty
! eight hours.
! Strike Bvukers Arrive
The first consignment of strike
| breakers arrived at Pitcairn to-day
and preparations to house and care
| Continued on Seventh Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

In the public announcement OF the
Wednesday Club Is this statement.
For the present the Wednesday
Club must necessarily content 1t
self with providing for the public
q few really good concerts each
year. trusting that the good pub
lie will assist in defraying the
cost by purchasing tickets, and
in adding to the general enjoy
ment by attending in person
If that Is the present ambition OF
the Wednesday Club II Was realized
fully Monday night. The club pre-
public turned out purchased tickets
and added to the general enjoyment
in the City Auditorium.
To be sure. there were a few vacant
seats In the big building. but only Il
few. and the gathering might Well be
called a representative one. 1t in
ciuded all sorts and conditions OF per-
Sons from this society natron to the
veriest amateur politician. not few
policemen and host OF genuine low
ers of music.
That could be told by the way the
audience. ignored the scholarly Par
ker number and refused 10 be APP
peased with a single repetition OF the
wise they Numbered forth applause
for the grand old ride of the VaIky-
ries." splendidly played by the or
chestra and naturally capitally con-
Quoted by Mr.. Josef Pasternack.
Mr. Pasternack. by the way does
not wear his hair long, but he APP
pears to be something Of a musician
nevertheless.
Audience OH Time.
The audience was most phenome-
naily on time. There were few late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
DAVIS AND BISHOP
ARE ARRA|GNED

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.
PETERSBURG, VA, May e.
President Charles Hall Davis and
Cashier Carter Il. Bishop. OF tho
old Apponattox Trust Company.
were arraigned for trial In the
hustings court this morning ON
the charge OF larceny. Bishop win
be tried Wednesday ON joint In.
dictment No. ? charging larceny
OF $a0.6S5. Mr.. Bishop has elect-
ed to be tried separately. The
= date for tint. trial or MFR. Duv
will be set later. Motion Of couhD
sci for M<<sFs. Davise arstf BfSl1on
to quash the joint indictments
Nos. 1 and ON the ground tlaae
they were ambiguous, was over.
ruled and motion OF counsel for
MIR. Davis that the Common.
wealth be requested TO furnish 4
bill Of particulars instead Of the
general charges alleged In tire
indictments was taken under nd.
visement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
FOREIGN MARINES
GUARDING CANTON

HONG KONG, May 2--The for
eign quarter OF Canton. known as the
shanien, La now under the guard OF
several hundred marines landed from
the foreign vessels lying In the West
river. Adyices from the rebel ridden
section to-day say the marines most
OF whom are from the four British
vessels. have posted rapid-are guns
on the canal bank.
1t IL believed that this precautIon
will prevent the Shamien from being
attacked.
There are two United States gun
boats, four British sessela two French
vessels and one German gonboat ly-
Ing OF Canton
So far the foreigners in Canton
have not suffered injury. The COM
Inander Of the British force OF marines
LIZ under orders to take whatever
steps he deems Necessary to protect
the foreigners of all nationaiities.
There II, however. the grAvext fear
for the safety Of the misaio narier
and traders scattered In the interior
OF the affected district. The church
missionary society. the Christian mis-
sionary alliance. the Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Society and the Americas
Southern Baptis; mission have about
twenty-five representatives. through
out the disturbed area.
Primarily the revolt Is anti Manchu
in character but Incidentally II Ia
anti-foreign. and should the authori-
ties once lose control OF the stu
alton. the foreign population would
be in the most precarious position.
The government is acting with az
much vigor as possible knowing that
should the revolution show the leas,
sign Of succeeding. the troops. whose
loyalty is questionable at best. would
desert TO the rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
BANGOR STARTS IN
TO REBUILD TOWN
PHOENIx-LIkE. A NEW CITY
WILL RISE FROM THE. ASHES
OF THE OLD ONE.

BANGOR. MAINE. May 2.-lnves-
u9ation by the police and city on
ciais shows that only seventy-five
families are In actual need OF i'm
mediate assistance. following Sum
days fire. which destroyed forty city
blocks This greatly simplifies the
problem of caring for the sufferers
and the officials were able to-day to
get down to business in deciding how
the city 10 to be rebuilt.
1t Is certain that nearly all OF the
establishments burned out Will re-
sumo. Some have already obtained
temporary quarters and In numer-
Gus instances private dwellings will
until the burned structures can be
replaced.
1t has been established that the
fire was caused by tramps. who used
the hay shed In which the flames
originated as q hangout. A num-
bef Of them were playing cards and
smoking shortly before the place
caught FIRE.
The militia and cadet battalions are
still on duty about the ruins but
no footing has been reported.
A revised census shows that 2s5
dwellings were destroyed and that to-
day 1856 merchants and other BUSH
ness men are looking for temporary
quarters Telephone service will be
impossible for q week and II Is not
thought probable that the trolley cars
wIll be operated again for at least
4 month.
About two and a half million dol
taru- insurance was carried on the
buildings destroyed and the local
agents Of the insurance companies
have assured the committee on pub
Ito safety that the losses will be paid
promntiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
RAILROAD TRAINS TAKE
HEAVY TOLD OF LIFE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May "A
bulletin issued by the Interstate Com.
MERGE committee to-day shows that
during October. November and De-
cember, 1910, 24s persons were killed
and S,T2s injured in railroad train
accidents in the United States. Ac-
cidents to railroad men not engaged
in moving trains bring the total num-
Der OF casualties. not including ''in-
dustriaf accidents pto 22,5Ss. OF
this number 1853 are reported killed
and 1927 injured. On interstate
electric lines Lila persons killed and
1851 We're injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
MERER .RUMOR
DENIED BY STEVENS
PRESIDENT OF c. o. RY. NOT
AWARE OF PURCHASE
OF {. G. 90

President stevens, of the G., Il Q Ry.
Co. denies the report that hi. road
would ees@Eb the Carolina 6linetsfiela
and Ohio X. r. The head az the big
trunk line says he knows of no such
negotiations.
The Carolina. Clinchheld and ohio Il.
r. runs from Dante. Va, a junction
point on the N. II W. railway TO Spar
tanburg. S. c.. a distance of 245 miles
The c. & O, by. has branch line
extending from Big SANDY JunctiQn,
Ky, to Eikhorn city, W. Va The re-
port was that the G. c. & Q intended
to build line from Dante. Va. TO Elk
horn 1fty."W VA: a distance eff thirty .
FIVE miles. thus making direct connec~
,tian with the G.. H. @, at ,Elkhorn,,gss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02
IF. F. "" TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK; ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN LOSE LIVES
Many Passengers Sustain Slight lnjues-Locomotve and
Tender Capsize and Six Coaches Leave Track
Cause of Accident to Flyer Not
Yet AScertained

Huntington, w. Va, are believed to
have been fatally hurt Mail clerks
and express messengers were serious
" injured. according to the reports
but no passengers were badly hurt
The cause Of the accident has not
been ascertained. The train was
running at high speed between Thur
mond and Mckendree, which are
about nine miles apart when the
engine jumped the track, derailing
the mail car, express car. Pullman,
diner and two day coaches.
The engine and tender were over
turned and the mail and express car
were also badly damaged. A wreck
ing crew was dispatched to the scene
at once and the track was cleared
in about an hour More detailed ac-
counts of the accident probably will
be received by the general manager
Of the Chesa peake ana Ohio late
Tuesday afternoon.
Isater-It In stated that both En-
gineer Pitcher and Fireman Richie
are dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-02

Two men were fatally injured,
several not so seriously and u
number of others bruised and
shocked when the famous i. +. V.
Passenger train from New York
to Cincinnati was derailed q short
distance west of Old Buffalo, Fay
cite county. w. Va. about 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
This information IL contained
in incomplete reports Of the ac-
cident received In Richmond
Tuesday afternoon. II Is be-
licved there were number OF
Richmond citizens aboard the
train but the report contains no
mention Of passengers being In
jured.
Train No, AZ left Richmond at 1
O'Clock Monday night and connecte
at Gordonsville with the r, r. V.
Is presumed that number Of wes'
ern bound Richmond cars boarded tn
derailed train.
Engineer G. T. Pitcher. of Hintoi
w. Va, and Fireman Richie, c