davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Fishermen Orrnnize.

Charlottesville. Va, June l S-A num-
Der of men of the city and county have
organized an association. TO be known.
as the Society of Albemarle Fisher
men, the object being the promotion
OF all the interests OF the fishng SD OFT
In the county of Albemarle. and more,
specifically the proper enforcement OF
the state laws relating to the conser-s
Walton of fish In Virginia waterways.
The officers for the first year are: Dr..
r. r. Rogers. president; Charles r.
Link secretary and treasurer Among
tho members are Judge Duke. Hollis
Rinehart, Captain Thomas F. Peyton.
Dr. II. s.. Hedges, James e Irvine, W.
Q. Watson and }. Fl. Montague. OF this
city, and Professors Fltzhugh, Bird.
Lille, Whitehead. Housh and Edgar. OF
the University of Virginia. Fly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
WOMAN Kill Ed,
JEWEL S STOLEN.

New York. June lS.-Robbers brok
Into the homo Of Mrs. Morando,
In the lower East Side. tied a rope
about her neck and murdered her byl
tightening the rope with stick, a fter
the manner of the garrote They then,
iacerated her ears by tearing out the
aiamond earrings and took from her
Mrs Morando, who was about forty
hve years DID, and the wife of a
prosperous merchant. had sent her two
small children out to play when two
men raped on her door. It'll
When she opened the door they at
tackled her. Her fourteen-yea old SON.,
coming back from play an hour later.
found the door locked and entered
the apartments through n fire escape.
He found his mother dead and the fiat
neighbors. The rooms had been ram!
sacked and the police believe that
the robbers obtained more than the
Jewels taken from Mrs. Morando's
VI. Il & . ! I H. . . d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Set Fire Ia mil.

. Especial 10 Tie Times DisDa CHI I I'I
Spencer, n. c.. June 1S.-Tom Dean
end A. Y. White employees of the
Southern Railway Company at Spencer,
set FIRE to the town jail yesterday al
ger OF being burned to death. The
men were locked up by Chief OF 20
lice j. r. Cruise for disorderIy con
duct soon after the officer left the
Ing from the windows and cracks. An
alarm was sounded. but ere relief w.as
given the prisoners decided to put nut
burning to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Wedding Gue.t, poI,oncd.

Palmer, Mass. June 1S.-That fully
one third OF the 300 guests a n fash
ionable wedding Wednesday WI IN polls
oned by crab meat became XII 3gs ;,t.sso
day. Members of the family ti}5Es5 ~
EFFORT to suppress the facts. itn&sls I'D
ding OF Miss Edna Frances II. Flynt,
daughter OF Mrs Lucy a. F'lynt and
robert Hays Gard. OF Buffalo, at the
homo OF the BRIDES mother in Central
Street, was a brilliant affair.
The following day IL became known
that at least 100 persons who attended
the wedding were suffering from pto-
maine poisoning. RS \; I. 'l5 ,'i IA; NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Boom in orehnrd EARNS.

, Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l III
. charlottesville, Va. June 1S.-There
has been quite boom in orchard farms
recently In the vicinity of BatesvIlles
In the western end of the county.
among the sales that have been made
are; w. G. Barksdale to Ballard and
Moss. of Crozet. price s9,1o0:IR r. la Fl.
Foster to J. Fl. Gicas. of Washington.
?. G., price $1,000: S. Z. Pugh to 7. n.
Wheelen. Of Pennsylvania price $4,000 !
W. G, Moran to Mr. Wilson Of New
York. price $4,000 The farm and orr
chard of the late John Fl. Baber, was
sold at public auction for $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Dice Of stary,,tnn

New York, June 1s.-For the second
time within forty-eight hours woman
collapsed to-day OF starvation 4 in tho
streets Of New York. This time the
victim died, She said she was Rose
,Desso,. aged fifty-seven, homeless and
Iriendlcss She had slept in d oorways
with her last breath she told "a poIice-
man who knelt over y herr that food
had not passed her lips for, so long
had all but forgotten tho taste. S'tS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
Jewels Arc Presented.

n tSIItCfaI 10 TIC 7 lmeS-DlSpAtCh. ~
charlottesville Va. June 1S.-An in
teresting event in local Masonic cir
cles was the presentation of four
jewels to Past Masters of Widows
Sons Lodge. No. 60, a. F.. and a. NJ
The honored were three of the oldest
past masters of No GO, in point of SER
rice-James D. Jones, Colonel c. c.
Wertenbaker and Judge r. T. w. Duke,
iJr.-and the most recent past master,
Z. E. Dinwlddie Mr. Jones served No.
60 as master in 1860; Colonel Werten-
baker. in 1867; Judge Duke, for two
terms. 1880 and 1882. and Mr.. Dinwid-
die, for two terms. 1908 and 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
rIaintin Gets yerdict.

W ISpeclal 20 The TImes-Dispatch.1
charlottesville, Va, June lS.-The
case OF the New York Pearl Button
Company against D. NJ. Pitts & Co., OF
Richmond, tried before Judge George
S. Shackeiford here yesterday. result
ed In a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for {4o0.22. this being the amount of
damages claimed on an order, which, IL
is claimed, should not have been dupli-
ca ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mrs. E. A. Baugh and Miss Birdie
Bausk. who have been spending some
time in this city. have returned to their
home In Powhatan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis. Jr.. of West
Grace Street, are spending a few days
at the Wiltshire Hotel Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mrs. D. C. O'Flaherty and children
nave left Richmond to spend the sum-
mer In the Virginia mountains
Miss s1ittie Burgess, of los South
First Street, left on Saturday to spend
some time with friends at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. VIC. capitaine. of Park Ave
nue.. is spending the summer months at
Luray, Va.
Mrs. Willie Massie, Miss Ella Buck
and Miss Kate Seldom spent few days
In Richmond last week, returning TO
Rose HILL" in Albemarle. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william HAZEL, accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Hitchcock, of
North Carolina. have left to spend sew
eral weeks In New York and New Eng
land.
Mrs. Howard Humphreys. of New
York. is the guest OF her uncle, F. a.
Arnzen, in this city.
Miss Annie Kahn. who has been re-
conralescing at her home. 40s North
Adams Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Frank will leave
the city June 20 for New York, and
sail for Europe on the oith, to be gone
until September.
Mrs. r. r. Powell, of South Third
Street. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
+. E. Highland. at Clarksburg. w Va.
Mrs. G. J. Robertson, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Rhett. is visiting her aunts.
the Misses Munford. 30T West Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
a portion of Edward Grants farm.
near Clearbrook --E


Before tho government VIII pay out
any money for the land It has ac-
CURED near Front Royal for an army
remount station, 1t will have to be
satisfied that the sellers can give clear
titles to the property. which consists
of about 5000 acres. and to that end
District Attorney Gillespie has EN-
ploycd firm OF lawyers to examine
the deeds as far back as the time OF
Lord Fairfax, who owned all the
northern Neck" of Virginia. The
deeds were found yesterday. recorded
and bound In the vault at the clerks
office In Winchester. and there will be
no trouble whatever In giving clear,
titles. Although yellowed by age, the
handwriting on the linen paper Is clear
and distinct. and much more minute
and detailed descriptions are given as
to boundaries than Is customary in
this day.
While members of tho family of for
mer Police Chief Stewart a. Seabright
were stiii lamenting the deaths of two
OF their number. news was received
a few days ago of the third death
within three months. Mrs. Daniel Pen
dleton Carper. sister OF Mrs Seabright.
having expired suddenly at her home
IN QUAKER City. O., at the age of sixty
seven years. She was horn and reared
near Brucetown, this county
John W. McKown, one OF the most
wiirlY known farmers and hortIoui-
turlsts OF Frederick county, died on
saturday afternoon, after brief Ill
ness, OF paralysis, aged about SEVENTY
FOUR years He was In Winchester a
lew days ago. and was suddenly strick-
en- upon returning to his home, near
Grimes. a -
Several Pittsburg men were In town
yesterday and closed a deal for the
purchase of sixty-five acres Of orchard
land near Charlestown from Miss .Julia
L. Terrell. for $3.50 an acre The trees
are about ten years old. They also
obtained an option on sixty-tive acres
OF implanted land adjoining. for 50. 600
a law and order league. with very
large membership. has been organized
at Charlestown. jefferson county W
va, Tor the purpose OF seeing to 1t
mat the laws are obeyed and respect
Cd now that the county court has do
ctded to grant no liquor licenses. All
the saloons will have to close By Julv
l. y lew nights ago the saloon of
BOD Miller was robbed OF a large ouan.
tity OF whtskey, presumably by some
one one VINO wanted to be prepared for the
IONS drought which is to ensue.
Efforts We're made by the board OF
directors OF the Elkton Land and I'm.
psoNenent Company this week to sell
the large Hotel Elkton. but the nrica
onered was regarded as entirely too
small and Mrs. a. C. Drawbeugh was
given another lease.
'7---------
notwithstanding the fact thai no
cont,nues to suffer much pain as the
r result OF a severely fractured wrist
anonas H. Fansier. OF Plains District
~ a.oehihs nam county. is still able to
do as much work as several ordir -.
men. He continues to hold down'ths
JOBS OF constable tax collector. fruit
tree INSPECTOR and choirmaster re S..
1ohn Lutheran Church. of which he
is also an officer. i>'' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
to-day to attend tho silver wedding
anniversary Of President and Mrs. Taft.

Mrs. William Reed Mccall, Of La
Grange. Ca. Is tho guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Taylor. In
this city. Mrs. Mccall is prominent in
the woman's club work in Georgia. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

George. D. Johnston, OF the Mount
Vernon" has left for a short visit to
his mother at Yirginia Beach IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

u Stills II. EiIyson. Of this city, sailed
on Saturday from New York to spend
some time abroad. Ell;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mrs. D. C. O'Flaherty and childre
nave left Richmond to spend the sum
mer in the Virginia mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. w. I, Dabnosy.I viii leave,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Miss Louise Wright, OF Norfolk, and
Miss Mary Atkins. of Blackstone. spent
the week-ond with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Taylor. of Holly Springs. Miss Wright
will Visit IN Blackstone before return
ing home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Tavenner Thomas. a young civil en-
.sineer. of Sharon, Pa, who has been
connected with the Panama Canal
work for several years. made a trim
to Winchester several days ago and
before he left he closed deal for the
purchase of an apple orchard OF forty
one acres for $500 an acre He bought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Miss sfittie Burgess, of 10S Soutl
First Street left on Saturday to spen,
some time with friends at Yirgini
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

Mrs. VIC. capitaine. of Park Ave
nue.. is spending the summer months a
Luray, Va.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
J. SERGEANT CRAM.
Who baIks at Sheehan for Senator

product. They regard the senatorship also
as a Tammany perquisite. and they'd be
tickled to death TO see "one Of the boys
pick the plum
Cohalan and Parker are not the only
dark horses which got little exercise
tonight. Justice Gerard's name was
trotted out. and went the rounds quietly
and discreetly, as became one enveloped In
the judicial ermine. d. Cady Herrick comes
into the discussion often. Occasionally
somebody mentions Seymour Van SAINT
voord. Of Troy, but usually has to explain
who he is.
The net effect of Grams interview, then'
has been to set off lot Of fireworks mere
and unquestionably to annoy and disturb
the big boss 1t has mudded the situation
bit. II may have contributed, with other
things, toward the enforced retirement or
Sheehan. but there is nobody here to-nleht
who ventures to say that that retirement
has been enforced yet.
Much talk continued about upstate legis-
lators boiling the caucus in case 1t looked
like q certainty for Sheehan. Senator
I,oomis said: IT am for Shepard. the states
man. and against Sheehan, the politician
Some doubt exists in the minds OF the
ordinary legislator. though, whether the
men who are talking about bolt really
will care to leave their party IN mat 1ash-
ion. Most of them think the independents
will decide to go into the caucus and
fight il out there
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
CRAM AGAINST SHEEHAN
Continued from first mage.

| and ! believe the views OF the Governor
are understood
Mr.. Cram said that his views were we'll
known to Mr.. Murphy, as he had ex-
PRESSED himself frankly to the Tammany
leader week ago Friday.
81 have not seen or heard from Mr..
Murphy since" said Mr.. Cram. which
might be taken to indicate that he broke
with his oldtime friend at that time,
having given up all hope of changing
his attitude.
Mr.. Cram had not intended to go to
Albany, but after his visit with the Gov
ernor yesterday afternoon he made up
his mind to go TO the capital tomorrow,
with the idea, he said, Of doing all In
his power to prevent the election Of Mr..
sheehan.
Just TO show you what mistake we
would make by the election of Mr.. Shee-
ham" added Mr.. Cram. II will tell you
about a talk l had with William Z.
Clyde. the steamship man. He had al
ways been an old line Republican, but
last fall voted the Democratic ticket as
protest. Recently he came to me and
wanted to know II he could not have
short talk with Governor Dix to tell him
that unless he stood against the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Sheehan he would be betray-
ing the confidence Of many Republicans
and independents who voted for him.
Mr. Cram said that many Of his friends
had urged him to become candidate for
United States Senator, but Mr. Murphy
had been opposed to him from the first.
He would not hear of It," said Mr. Cram.
This was in spite of the fact that they
had been on intimate terms Of friend
ship for many years.
1t may or may not be significant that
RI his arrival from Albany yesterday
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BURD MAY NOT ENTER CAUCUS

Buffalo, Jan. 14-State Senator George
A Burd. in a signed statement issued to-
night, declared that he would not enter the
Democratic caucus for the selection OF the
party's candidate for United states SEN
ator unless he is assured that IT Is the
general conference and not mere stamp
ing machine" The statement says in part
81 have stated that would go in a eau
Gus. of course with the understanding that
IL was free. The press report, however
about holding up of the committee appoint
ments and political patronage unth alteI
the caucus IS significant. ] therefore re-
serve the right now 10 refuse to enter
caucus If | discover that all rights OF
choice by its members are barred In ad-
vance,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
MACK NOT TAKING SIDES
Chairman Finds Both Shepard
and Sheehan Honorable Men.

Buffalo Jan. 14.-Norman f. Mack. chair
man of the Democratic National Commit
tee. effectively put an end to rumors that
either he or the committee would take
hand in the New York senatorship fight
It is not a matter. Mr.. Mack declares In
formal statement. for either action or COM
ment by the national committee. The
statement follows:
While as q resident OF this state | have
naturally great interest In the Senatorldi
situation / cannot concede that IL is a mat
ter for either action or comment oy ,he Ihe
Democratic National Committee. The
members of the Legislature have the re-
sponsibilty and the duty OF naming a sen
ator and the state organization Is the sole
party organization matters enter into the
situation There is no more reason Tor lne
national organization taking hand In the
election in this state than IN any other
As a member of the national commit
tee from New York / suppose l am
part of the state organization ana as
Democrat, of course, am deeply con-
cerned in the election, but i have every
confidence in the wisdom of the Democrat
ic legislators and the state oreahlzdlloIi., d ~, .
During the last Presidential campaign as
chairman of the national committee had
occasion to meet both Mr.. Shepard ana
Mp. Sheehan and each contributed Valu-
able assistance TO the national commute
in the campaign we were then making lor
Mr. BRYAN. While I have not been po-
Iticany In accord with their views as 70
some matters of party policy for many
wears. and they not in accord Win some
of mine, II is but fair and just that l
should say both Mr.. Sheehan and MT.
Shepard assisted In every possible way 70
further the efforts of the campaign COM
mittee in that election
I have known Mr.. Sheehan for twenty
five wears. He is able, brilliant, aggressive
and would make a good Senator l couiu
not in fairness or justice say less TOT Nj
Shepard. And the same might truly pe
said Of other Democrats who nave pesh
mentioned for this high honor. Inc cana,
dates have many splendid qualities; ana
undoubtedly, like the rest or US, nave theIi
Weaknesses. In the situation that is pre-
sented / would not be justihed In comply,
ing with the suggestion that the natoha'
committee take any hand.
The Democratic state organization Is en-
| titled TO every consideration from the can
didates and friends of candidates for TINS
once If has lust concluded mastery
] campaign by which the state, held aealnsl
/ ms for upward of eighteen years, has been
| rowon and a Democratic administration II
! every branch installed at Albany. In
| very irving time at the last state ConVen
I lion the state organization acted wisely II
| the conference among the party repre-
! sentatives over the election OF statt
| ticket and made possible the result or las
| November.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
PARKER FOR SHEEHAN
Denies That He Would Repre-.
sent "the Interests" in Senate.

Esopus, n. Y, Jan. I4.--Word Of J, Ser
seant Grams attack In New York this
afternoon on William F. Sheehan as a
representative of the interests" drew an
Immediate reply tonight from ex-Juose
Alton B. Parker. Mr. sheehan's law part
ner. Judge Parker said over his sigma
ture:
NV attention has been called to the
charge that William sneenan sna ,be aa i-nised
States Senatorship by the interests.
There have been many statements, ootn
unkind and untruthful, made concerning
that a lifetime friend like myself mas
found II very hard indeed to hear without
indignant protest; but the charge IN eL.
feet that he would In the senate Oh Sns sms
the beneficiaries OF privilege-in otner
words. betray the many for the oenent Q.
the few-is so impossible with man " ~
his ideals and character, SO coniats n
his highest hopes ana aspF Fa'ohs' ''"'
know whereof I speak. In the past few
years we have much discussed the con-
ditions which now confront US as p
ple-how IL all came about and Wnat may
be done to safeguard he future. ana
know that when Mr.. Sheenan at iast oe
cided to be a candidate (Which was sever.
al DAYS after the election) he saw straisnt
BEFORE him. IN the event OF election. the
hour when, as the outcome Of movements
advocated by and perhaps originating WIN
hin, he would see the burdens lessened OF
which now the people complain. and would
hear the public acclaim Well doneT
That was and is his dream.
And whatever the fate Of the contest
for the Senatorship may be. / wish the
good people Of this state 70 know from me-
that he is as free from alliances that
would hinder his usefulness to the peo-
ME as Gods free air. and. further that not
even TO gain the Senatorship in this trying
hour would he take single step that MS
manly and vigorous conscience would not
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

favor Of Mr.. Shepard. although he did
not say 80 outright"
A delegation Of about fifty Democrats,
representing the Brooklyn Shepard COM
mittee. OF which ex-Mayor David a.
Boody is chairman. and the Brooklyn
Democratic Club. of which Alonzo G.
Mclaughlin Is president, called by APP
pointment upon Governor Dix at the
Knickerbocker at $3.50 o'clock. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Mclaughlin. Mr..
Boody, Frederic w. Hnrichs. Henry
Hentz Theodore F. Miller and others.
Dix Hears Plain Talk.
II Is said that they talked straight
from the shoulder. They told him Of the
overwhelming sentiment in favor OF Mr..
Shepard. and declared that the election
Of Mr.. Sheehan would cause split In
the ranks Of the party that would not
be healed for years to come.
Some Of the speakers even went so far
as to say that 1t would be impossible to
hope to elect a Democratic President in
| 1912 IL the New York State Democracy
should make such blunder at this criti-
cal time.
The members Of the delegation said
they would rather have the Governor
tell what had occurred at the meeting.
The Governor was too busy to see the
newspaper men afterward, but II was
learned that while he preserved his at
ttude Of non-interference with the
Legislature he gave the committee much
announcement that at heart he was In
favor of Mr.. Shepard.
He said that he considered Mr.. Shep-
ard as constructive statesman. and
one of the ablest men In his party, but
he believed that the appeal on his be-
He said ,that as members Of the Legis-
lature had come to him seeking advice
he had told them their duty was to find
ont what their constituents actually
wanted and to follow that course re-
gardless of other considerations.
John A. Mason, the Governors secre-
tary. was asked II there was any change
in the attitude Of the Governor, and he
replied No"
Didn't he give the Shepard men en-
courag cement then?"
II wouldn't say that" replied Mr.
Mason.
Before the Governor had seen his visi-
| tors he said to the newspaper men: i
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

don't think I shall interfere In the stu
alton one way or the other. I don't
think I should. There is still an open
field. There are seven candidates, and
every one Of them is going to have
fair chance so far as / am concerned"
The Governor was asked IL there was
any likelihood that his attitude OF nom
interference would be changed. and hs
replied after some reflection that he did
rot think there would be any change.
The Governor said he thought that the
names Of Judge d. Cady Herrick ana
Seymour Van Santvoord, OF Troy, would
be among the names presented to the
Democratic caucus tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
FIREMAN. IN ACCORD WITH DIX.

Ithaca, y. Y, Jan. H.-C. (. fireman,
sunerintendent Of Public Works, on being
asked tonight as to his position on the
senatorial situation, stated that he had
been working in complete accord with
Governor Dix throughout. and had not
been working in the interests of any can
didate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Steamer Baskets

ptsH,aiRs PILLS. CELEBRATED ENGLISH
sAfE AND RELIABLE. ar YOUR DRUGGIST
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
THE TAMMANY TRIUNlvIRATE, NOW APPARENTLY BR
CHARLES F. MURPHY

DANIEL
edIedy o a
sheehan ngton for Senat
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-31
GEO. BLANCHARD
ON ADVERTISING

Manager Bl4agaAEd ~ ,ha haErgl
Na-l4alIe Co. IS a- earnest aaFoya,a
". asasEapys advertising aul stated
-a % gypcvseu-as-se ~ ya-s page, SEES.
.sl-4g la4g his hammer day a 'l-
sa.- et sa0-s a-s t,sI "Wednesday.
al-a b. su.i agse slo>s ,aa4 -s-
s.a. g-s4 sa,- .a ole scva u OILS
slgs- -a 90 l-4l yue This a-l be-
l--r .e4-as DO hv combination yg SAT
....ss aaI Advertising l--slea.a.e
.l asl. se SAID -aa- 1e bis sale
-aai.a-ea. ag lae bis STOKE aaa chat
bargains glal yu4 ueteg dreamed a-
are q. le tl4l- ls-c