davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LARGER HOTEL CENTRE
:. % in Seventh Avenue, North
W. of gath Street.
SYNDICATE BUYS A SITE
..,,r important Features of the
trading in the Local Market
Last Week.

sites in the central Fourth avenue
L~'s 4, the central Fifth avenue retail
~ . district in upper Fifth avenue. in
f'ps ras.est Park avenue apartment house
80 I'D IN many other sections of Man
go cbanged ownership last week.
-. vicor was also plainly noticeable
h'o' all the biz fiathouse and business
- O, The Bronx.
s.,--.over. there was a marked increase
number Of sales OF speculatively
~ and two family houses in Brook
= and those transactions are likely to
7. ..noved by a quicker market for vacant
i' ". leading feature Of the local market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
REALTY NOTES.

Marion and Eleanor Hague. OF Stock
bridge. Mass. are the buyers Of the stable
No. l5l East 18th street. reported sold FIJI
day. a dwelling will be erected on the
site.
Jacob Lipman is the purchaser OF No
10 and 81 Christopher street. recently sold
through the Duross Company.
William r. Palmer is the purchaser or
the dwelling house No. 20 Edgecomoe ave-
nue.. sold by William J. Huston through
u. Flanagan Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE.
Geo. R. Read & Co.
RE AL ESTATE
20 Nassau ST. 5East 55th St.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Furnished Cottage 1000 6oo
At Lyme, Conn.
NEW ENGLAND.

Cottages rented completely furnished. bath
rooms all comforts, $500 ua safe beach. ahund-
ant supplies booket Boz 30 so harMl.n. Macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MORTGAGE LOANS.

NUNfNNtt TVfN NNNIEU
g. 500 WANTED on second and third mort
rages abundant equity. tiue insurance FUR
rished. gooo attorneys tee. Address GARNER
AGENCY. 18th ave and ilst 81, Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
BATTLE AXE TEAM
OUT FOR VICTORY
Crosses Bats With Ashland This
Afternoon, and Fast Game
Will Result.

The Baltic Axe team. leaders OF tho
Richmond Amateur League, having
lost but one game this season, will
play the Ashland team this afternoon
at Broad Street Park. The game viii
BIO called at 1880 o'clock. Dr.. William
II. Parker. manager OF the Battle Axo
nine, ia proud OF his organization, and
feels assured that the men wearing his
colors Will sail into the visitors and
gain q victory
The Ashland team has beer seen here
before In action. and those who wit
nossed tho games played know That
the nine can play ball. 1t is probable
that SHOCKS Treyillian. who was given
a. trial by Richmond. Will do the mound
work for the visitors. BochlIng Will
probably work for the Battle Ave OUT
fit. A goodly crowd will be out to
lar among the fans.
The lineup to-day Will DC:
Battle Axe-F. Bochling, catcher:
Strain pitcher; ]. Boehling. pitcher;
Doggett. shortstop; J. I. Whitfield.
Hrst base. Dowden. second base: Blunt.
third base: Schmidt. right field. Bow
ers centre held; L, Withheld. left field !;
Kendler, utility.
Ashland-Gruhcr, catcher: Trevil-
Ian, pitcher; Pritchard shortstop;
Blakey, first base; Midyette. second
base, Swift. third base; Rowe, left
Held; Leake, centre field; Richardson,
Fight field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
LOSS OF $4,000
IN SUFFOLkF FIRE
Knitting Mills Destroyed-Date
for Hearing Of Wet and
Dry Contest.
-Lsnecial-to MIC TImas-nisnatch

10 ne
Suffolk. Va. June o7.-The Suffolk
knitting mills were destroyed by fire
late this evening with their entire
stock and machinery. involving loss
or $4,000. wi'Il insurance OF $4,000.
The blaze broke out in an old dyeing
room. and burned with such fury that
the flremen were driven to far-away
plug, some being overcome with fumes.
Within a few weeks Suffolk has had
three factory fires. with ar aggregate
loss OF 100000. To-night's IRE re-
leases 126 from employment.
The hearing of the wet and dry
contest was called to-day In the City
Circuit Court. and set for trial July
Z. According 10 Judge McLemore's
ruling nobody Is legally registered un-
less application was made in writing.
The vets claim that seventy-six un-
lawfully registered persons voted dry.
II their contentious be proved in
court the election of last December.
when the drys won BY iifty-five on
the face of the returns, will be thrown
out.
5 Tho trial OF DR.. Rebecca Austin.
accused OF Illegal practice. was con-
tinued in the City Circuit Court to-
day. because one OF her lawyers was
i'll. She was released In $1,000 bond
When arrested DIR. Austin had about
her more than $1,000 in cash. The
case has attracted much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
CORNELL EIGHT VICTORIOUS
I'M FIVE-CORNERED CONTEST
but Finally Succumbed to Sturdy Ihacans
in Last ESQ Yards Of Mile RaceC Columbia Pennsylvania
Wisconsin and Syracuse Finished in Order Named

, four twenty longths in the rear IN
the wash. No official time was taken.
I Coach Rice's bronzed squad from
New York were easily the heroes OF
the day. Many had picked his varsity
TO win, and when the Blue and White
freshmen swung down under tho
bridge to victory over the sturdy Cor
nell eight. the Columbia cohor cheer
cd madly, and there was O rush of
Columbia money to back the varsity's
stamina and Drawn. 1t was Columbia s
first victory In sixteen years. their
varsity crew having won in 1895, the
year the Poushicepsic course was es-
ia blished.
Columbia OF First.
Under hazy sky. with a wisp OF a
Southern breeze stirring flag and
bunting. the varsity crews shot away.
from the mark at 5:l5 for the gruelling,
heart-sapping. four-mile grind. CO.
lumbla was quick to take the lead.
For the first quarter mile they held 1t,
then the powerful rhythmic stroke of
Cornell sent the Red and White she'll
ahead. until at the half mile Cornell
led by half length.
1t was clear now that the struggle
was between Cornell and Columbia
Pennsylvania held third place. q length
behind, and Syracuse nipped her sides.
Wisconsin Jagged In fifth place and
thus they held almost throughout the
first mile, The mile post passed. Cor
nell and Columbia were SO even that
picking the leader became guesswork
1t was nip and tuck between Cornell
and Columbia for the next half-mile.
Pennsylvania meanwhile dropped ten
lengths behind. with Wisconsin at her
side. and Syracuse a-straggling also
ran"
Wisconsin fought vnliantly for third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
DEMOCRATS WILL
TAKE Up TARLEE
CONTINUED From First Pager

hurry In its consideration of the bill.
and had rejected his proposal for q
oehnite time for vote on The measure
He therefore thought no backward step
should be taken.
Friends of the bill on the Democra tic
side, however, led by Senators Stone
and Bacon. said the Senate had evil
s1entii. been OF It's guard. and had
Intentionally Senator Penrose finally
consented to having 1t res tored to its
former status. '''
The feeling that developed over this
US that which greeted Senator Pen
roses attempt to fix a time for the
Vote on the bills
Object to Definite Date.
insurgents objected 10 any definite
Finance Committee was extricated
from the embarrassing position of
having the other votes determined by
an objection from Senator Smoot Sew
eral Democrats and Insurgents would
nave welcomed the fixing of the other
two dates, SO that the tariff bills could
De forced up TO President Taft ahead
or the reciprocity bill. and the latter
held back as a means of forcing his
signature to the others.
The Penrose request will be renewed
from time to time. and whenever CON
dltions seem favorable. Ultimately the
friends of reciprocity may consent 20
change the order. allowing the vote
on the tariff bills TO come first, but
they Will not do so at present, nor
in taking this position will they cor
sent Tor one TO go through without
the others, In this attitude they have
the Endorsement of the President who
has advised them. in individual con-
ferences, that while he does not shrink
from consideration of tariff measures
at this time. he thinks that reciprocity
should come first in the natural orde,.
Ills position, Is expressed to Senators
who have talked TO him is that the
present session should be confined as
strictly as possible to reciprocity. that
being the subject which ii was called
to consider.
Senator Borah attacked the reel
procity bin In speech this afternoon,
declaring that the Canadian treaty Of
1881 had not been of benefit to the
country and that the Canadians were
always seeking an agreement that
you'd admit their natural products TO
the. United States. while 1T Nrotectei
their manufacturing Interests.
Senator MARITIME, OF New Jersey who
mas qualified as farmer in tho Sem
ate. had an Interesting passage ut arms
with Senator Borah. He uuestionei
fits of protection TO the farmer
I've been looking up the Sena tor
from NeY Jersey since he announced
that he was a farmer retorted Nj.
Borah, "and find that eighteen or
twenty years. ago he had a farm Of
farmed 1t for a whle. played politics
a little, and that finally general
manufacturing town growing up to ii,
he cut II into building lots. bui,t
houses and Is now many times lanG-
lord, and has come 10 the United states
Senate" 3-3, /
Senator, MARITIME ans " cred with heat,
and declared he had been an = active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
KING AND QUEEN
LOUDLY CHEERED
Attend Performance for Which
Superb Program Had Been
Arranged.

London. June 27.-Ihe King and
Queen and royal and distinguished
guests attended the second command
performance in connection with the
coronation festivities al His Majesty's
Theatre to-day.
For the occasion. Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree had arranged a superb pro-
gram. He had insisted that the play
was the thing, owen Seaman. editor
of Punch, boldly paraphras!ng Shakes
peare In the prologue composed for
.to-nights performance, emphasized
the fact by writing:
The plays the thing.
Wherein to snatch conquest of the
king"
So the distinguished audience was
treated to scenes from '"rhe Merry
Wives OF Windsor" David Garrick, =
"Juiius Caesar" '-INhe Critic" and Ben
Jonson's masque, The Vision OF De-
light ld6 in which appeared more than
600 actors and actresses. standing at
the top OF their respective branches in
the profession. With minor actors and
actresses filling supernumerary roles.
the whole number engaged reaching
nearly 1000.
When Their Majesties appeared they
were loudly cheered by a great crowd
that gathered about the theatre The
audience Included all the royal and
other special representa- tivcs to the
coronation. ambassadors, colonial pre-
miers and members OF the Cabinet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
HEARS SENTENCE.
FALLS IN FAM I
Edgar Brownell Must Do Five
Years of Penal
Servitude. #
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.

Suffolk. Va, June e7.-Hea ring that
he must do Ave years of penal servi-
tude for forgery, Edgar Bailey
Browncll. a young Brooklyn man. OF
good family. to-day fell out OF his
chair In the City Circuit Court and
rolled upon the floor in dead faint.
He pleaded guilty, and under exist
ing circumstances he expected a
lighter sentence.
The case is unusual. Brownell. his
funds exhausted. sought the post-ofhce
time and again for an expected re-
mittance. 1t developed later that a
letter for Brownell containing $40 had
been stolen by the acting janitor. who
confessed and now is serving his SEN
ltence
Discouraged and desperate. Brow
nell forged telegram for s25. and
got away with the money. He was
caught In Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING A SUITCASE
I[special 10 The Times-Disnatch

Especial 10 The es-Dispa tch.l
Cape Charles. Va, June 27.--Frank
Holland. alias King. colored, was taken
Into custody here yesterday charsed
with stealing a suitcase containing
jewelry and other valuahles belonging
TO Edgar J. Brown, prominent bust
ness man OF New York City. 1t is
alleged the negro cut the screen from
a Pullman car window while the train
was awaiting passengers from tho
boat from Norfolk and seized the
suitcase while Mr.. Brown was in the
smoking car. After discovering the
loss of his vaiuablcs the case WAS re
ported to the railroad officials. and
Holland was locked up. Brown, who
is connected with condensed milk
company in New York. is expected to
appear in court here tomorrow to
identify his stolen valuables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
WIN Grant Conference.

Washington. June 2I.-The first step
toward the settlements between the
Senate and the House on the Joint
resolution providing for the election of
Senators by direct vote of the people
was taken to-day, when the Senate de-
cided to grant a conference, and ap-
pointed Senators Clark, of Wyoming;
Nelson. OF minnesota, and Bacon, OF
Georgia. a S conferees TO meet a similar
committee of members OF the House,
yet to be appointed.
The fight In conference Will be over
the acceptance of the amendment by
Senator Bristow, and adopted In the
Senate. which retaing to the Federal
election of Senators. With agreement
In conference unlikely. II Is nrobable
that ultimately the entire question Will
have to be fought on, either In the
senate or the House, on motion TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
had better get into some business that
had future.
Afraid of Being .Ditchedn

| L.
Just before we got up TO this build
ms (the Senate office building) he said
that had .ditched two of his asso-
ciates. and he supposed that he would
lose his job if he lost me. l told him
thought we could fix it up all right,
and that l would promise not to ditch
him.
THAT isn't sweat box" interrupted
MIR. Hynes. Tell us about that"
The witness began 10 say the sweat
box process was administered in his
room at local hotel
Mr.. Hynes did not quite understand
and asked If the witness said his room
was a sweat box.
1T has been a sweat box for four
nights" declared Mr. Funk. 1t was in
his. room, he added, that the detective
told him the name of his employer.
AS To Liquor aud Cignrs.
a little tiurry occurred when William
J. Hynes. OF counsel for Senator Lor-
liner and Edward Hines. OF Chicago,
president OF the Hines Lumber Com
pany, asked the witness about his tes-
timony that Mr.. Hines did not seem TO
be under the influence of liquor when
the alleged request for Lorimer con-
tribution was made.
Ne. Hynes asked IL he had ever
known Mr. Hines to take a drink. Mr..
Funk said he had not-had not even
seen him smoke Ii cigar.
What has that got to do with this
Investigations" inquired Senator Kern.
"On. no offenso was meant" replied
Mr. Hynes. II smoke. too"
II didn't think that it would be Of
fensive to Il man from Chicago to
,-1- I, IL i,-t,, u a..
ntor Kenyon.
William o'Brien. lumber man OF
Duluth, Mimi, and vice president of
the Virginia and Rainy Lake Com
pany, OF which Mr. Hines is president.
and of which w. FL Cook, another
witness of the day, was a director.
said they were in Mr.. Cooks room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago
about the time OF Senator I.orimer's
election, and that Mr.. Hines held a
telephone conversation from that
room.
Mr.. Cook repeated the testimony he
gave to the Helm committee concern
Ing that, varying It, however, By de-
claring that when the telephone oper-
ator rang up. and asked Ii Mr.. Hines
was there. she said. Here is Gov
ernor Deneen."
I.orimer must be elected and that no
would be down on the next train pre-
pared TO furnish all the money nee
essary.
Mr.. O'Brien testified that he was ex-
pecting telephone call. and heard
, Mr.. Cook say when he answered the
! telephone:
mir Hines. the Governor wants to
speak to you"
Did you hear the telephone con-
versation?" Attorney J. j. Healy for
the committee asked the witness
NO. am little hard of hearing,
and II was none Of my business"
Tho witness denied he had ever
claimed Alr. Hines was talking to eX-
Governor Yates.
Three detectives who arc said
to have been employed TO shadow
Clarence S, Funk, general manager
of the International Harvester Com
pany. were 'ditched" to-day In n
novel way by MIR. Funk Ditching is
the technical phrase for being thrown
off the trail Mr.. Funk had the de-
toctivcs subpoenaed as witnesses be-
fore tho committee investigating the
Lormer case and left the witness
st..nd unshNdowed fav the first time In
| wceEs. Is 10 cla.isDed. i3.'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

place, and Cornell and Columbia see
sawed for the lead with every ounce Of
strength.
At the wo-milo mark Columbia
came Into the lead, slowly at first, but
with strong, clear stroke. 1t looked
at this point as IL Columbia was the
strongest crow and had forced lead
after two miles from q weakening
Cornell eight.
Cornell to Front.
Columbia held the lead by nearly a
length as they passed. under the bridge
the three mile mark-but clear OF
the structure Courtney strategy camo
into play Sheltered from the wind by
the gay craft on the cast of the course
near the finish. Cornell started squirt
which not only began to eat up Col
umbia's slight lead. hut SO taxed her
eight that Sage ut bow reelcd in his
seat and Downing, stroke, wobbled
pitifnlly H
Both crows we're stroking 50, but
Columbias weakness was apparent.
She had rowed herself out. and at the
last quarter Cornell began her heart
breaking dash to victory. On she
swept; steady. sure. precise.
+ In the last ESQ yards Columbia
wavered. then rclinquished tho lead she
had so bravely held and another vic
torious Cornell varsity crew crossed
the finish line.
Fifteen lengths back Pennsylvania
nosed out r. close third from Wiscon-
sin, and Syracuse struggled in a badly
vanquished NTH.
Chase Courtney. the Cornell coach.
said tonight:
1T was great race-one of the
best, think. that / ever saw. Of
course. am pleased With our boys.
Columbia rowed magnlfcently. They
were game TO the last stroke"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Or. G. NJ. NICKEL
COMMITS SUICIDE

Millboro. Va. June 27-Dr G. NJ.
Nickel. leading physician and one
of the most prominent citizens of this
county, committed suicide at his resi-
denee in this place at S o'clock this
evening by shooting himself with a
3S-calibre pistol. Two shots were
fired the first going wild and the
second which proved fatal taking
erect behind the right ear and com
ing out just above the left eye No
reason can be given for the act lie
Is survived by his Wife and three
daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
FUNK NO LONGER
BEING SHADOWED
CONTINUED From first Page)

Continued From First Page)
WASHINGTON he recognized yoshg man
standing BY him on the street He had
last seen him In Chicago.
Il spoke to him" declared Mr.. Funk.
IT was on Pennsylvania Avenue, and
was waiting for a car. He crossed
the street as did, and when got
on the car he did so. I asked him to
sit by me.
You are back on the Job said 1.
Yes he responded
How do you enjoy it? asked.
- am notp roud of my work. he
replied.
Then I gave him some fatherly nd
vice, telling him I didn't think much
of the detective business and that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
-pro,ynca Mhlle natlInr.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 27.-william
Covart, assistant yardmaster for tho
Erie Railroad Company. at Jersey City,
was drowned while bathing in the Sus-
quehanna River here to-day He was
seized "-lth cramps while in the middle
of the stream. The dead man and his
bride of few months were Visiting
friends In this section. liG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
RAIN PREVENTS
DANVILL|E GAME

Danville. Va. June 27.,---with the
score and In Danville's half 81 the
second inning and with two men on
bases and none out, rain storm
broke up the game here with Peters
burg this afternoon. Hannifan and
Perryman wers the opposing twirlers.
\ double header is predicted Cor
morrow afternoon. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

Poughkeepsic. N. Y. June 27.-while
two men lay practically helpless In
the Columbia shell, Cornelrs varsity
eight pulled out a victory to-day in
one of the greatest four-mile races
ever seen at Poughkeepsie. 1t was
cornell's race by a scant length and
a half, with only six seconds to spare.
Her time was 20 minutes 1o4.5 Sec
onds; Columbia's 2o:l6 AS. PennsyI-
vania was third in the varsity; Wis
consin fourth. and Syracuse a help
less NTH.
The Columbia freshmen eight carried
off honors in the younger division,
winning by two lengths from Cornell.
Syracuse was third, and Pennsylvania
but half a length behind. The Wig
consin freshmen were outclassed nth.
The official time was:
Columbia. 10l31-5
Cornell. 1912 as.
Syracuse. 1O:23l-6
Pennsylvania. l0:2i4-5.
Wisconsin. 1923
Put Up Game Fight.
Syracuse fought in the varsity fours.
but Courtney's men defeated them by
half a length. with Columbia two
lengths behind. and the Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

farmer UP to three years ago.
he dialogue was terminated by Sen
ator Gailinger's observation that Sen
ator MARITIME must have been elected
by straw vote"
The Senate was compelled to adj
journ because of the storm that ragged
about the Capitol late in the after
impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
chiih Drink. po,.on

ISpeclal 70 The Times- Dispat Itch.
Norfolk. Va. June 27.-Jane Barr. a
two-year- old colored child, drank creo-
sote lniment instead of cod liver oil,
and died at 6 o'clock tonight, an hour
later. The child's mother had been
giving her cod liver oil once a week.
The mother had forgotten TO give the
dose. and II is presumed the child
thought IT was taking Ii Itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Knoxville, 3.
AT johnson City. Johnson CITY
Cleveland. 20.
At Asheville: First game-Ashevill
3: Bristol, 2. Second game-Ashev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus, s AIinneap-
~ Toledo: Toledo, 3; milwaukee,. ..
At Louisville: Louisville. 6: Kansas
AZ Indianapolis: indianapolis. 3: ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Varsity c,sbt-oared shells. four

Varsity ciEht-onred shells. four
uiieh-
Cornell, nr.t. Time, 20 minute.
10 40 seconds. ta Hi
ColumbIn.! second. Time, 20 min
uteK 10 i-5 seconds. l#j
PcnnsylYnnIa, third. Time, 20
minutes 80 seconds. WS1
Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 20 min
utes 81 seconds.
Syracuse, NTH. Time, II minutes
2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Ford Model T Touring

 Automatic Winhed Two inch Generator QX SpeedometHj3 Oil CONSTRUCTION