davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
GAMES AGAINST VIRGINIA.
Ynlc VIII Meet University Team ut
charlottesville and New Haven.

charlottesville and New Haven.
New Haven. Conn. January 25-The
schedule for the Yale 5aseball team
for the 1911 season as announced to-
night shows the following games:
April II. Norfolk League. at Nor
folk: April Is, University of Virginia,
at Charlottcsv lie; April II. Dartmouth.
at Washington. D. c.; April Is. George
town. at Washington, d. g.; May D.
University Of Virginia at New Haven );
June B. Princeton, at New Haven
June 10, Princeton at Princeton; June
10 Princeton, at New York Gin case Of
q tie}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
RUM0R OF ACCIDENT
GNPAoSion Said to Have Taken Place on
GunbOut WhccIinr

Gunbont Wheeling.
New York, January 26.-Rumors
, Were current early this morning that
c sHere had been an accident TO- or an
pnpton , on board. the United States
. So poat wheeling at sea. No contir-
n M Of the report was obtafnabIe.
ne wheeling is en- route to Guantan-
d th. CUBA, having left New York on
ons morning of January %. She wa 8
IPHrryIng ammunition and bound for
blMHe ea. Nicaragua. -
none or the wireless stations in
enuserts coust heard of any such dis
a ,sae reported. nor had the wireless
9tallon at tho Brooklyn navy ward -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ONLY AWAITS PROOF
France TO Honor Pcmry When Convinced Ife
RPnrbeI Pole +

Reached Pole.
Paris, January 25-In connection with
Explorer Charcots appeal that France honor
Captain Robert Z. Pcary, Baron Hulot sec
rotary o. the Geographical Society states
mat the society has paid no Official homage
10 me American because OF rigid rule
which ccnlpes the prcscnta ton OF proof be-
fore official recognition OF scientific
achievement can he made
me secretary added that majority OF
the members of the society personally wer,
convinced that rcary reached the North
Pole. and III Pcary wishes TO bring PROOF
INC society VIII receive IL With omen arms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ana The Rev. caleb HAYNES.

1NVVs 1IJyNHS." TTNG re-
mains were. Inferred beside those OF
her husband. whom she had outlivcd
thirty three years.
Mrs. Haynes was born in Grayson
county about nincty-thrce years ago.
~ the age OF fifteen she joined the
Baptist Church. and received the ordi-
nance 1Sy, Of baptism III New River In
rss S,a af ,ne age OF sixteen she Was
Young couple settled in this immediate
vicinity, where they live,l continu-
ously They reared several children,
most Of whom ,riitcd Westward from
the old homestead
'rhOmns W. Latham.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
Washington. y. G., January IS
Thomas W Latham, one OF this city's
at his home. on East Main street yes
terday afternoon q, O'Clock, after &,
short illness, Mr. Latham. at the time
OF MS death was IN his ftty-tllird
late samuel ana Hanah Latham and
mad large numbers OF friends in this
city lie Is survived by an oni; sister
Mrs w. l.. Laughinghouse, OF this city,
and several nicces and nephews. Tne
funeral VIII lie conducted from the
Episcopal Church TO- morrow morning
AZ ! O'Clock by the pastor. Rev. Ma
thanici Harding and the intermcn nj viii
be In Oakdale Cemetery &
Funeral ,of ~ Jerome Downing.
special TO The Times pispatch.l
iicdttISNllic y a.. an usrN -J,-- s n
funeral Of r Jerome Downing, whose
death occurred In Johns Hopkins Hos
pita!, Baltimore. Saturday morning
was held from 81 Stephens Episcopal
The remains were Inferred In the old
family cemetery Al old Level Field"
near Avalon. this county, Rev. Herbert
r. Driscoil Of the Baptist Church.
The Iieathsville Masonic lodge Of
which Mr.. Downing was member
conducted the burial.
r.. +. Long.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Rockingham. y. G., January 25--I
e. Long. senior member OF the firn, OF
4 +. Long & Company, Portsmouth,
"a, an extensive planter and holder
cotton mill in the county. died al his
home here IN Washington street tils
mornins at ? o'clock
NE Long suffered from a stroke Of
PARALYSIS about a year aso, from
which he never entirely recovered.
Mrs. J. Is. Farrcr
fSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch
Red Hin, VA. January e5-Mrs. j X
tarrer died az her home "Fairvie W
this morning after an illness of little.
more than week. She had been a
for many years, end the funeral will
pc held there tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, She Is survived by her son.
III, nr, p 4 Farrer. a physician Of this
p'',tS' quo oiic SISTER. nTS. w. II. Suth-
81 land, Mrs. F'arrcr was in her sew
enty-first year.
Hiram Cnrter.
Especial to The Times Dspa tch
South Boston. Va. January 25.-Hi-
ram Garter. aged eighty-four, died at
MS home near this place last night.
ana the interment Will be made at Oak
Nidge Cemetery tomorrow. He was
q native Of Amelia. and was twice
married. lie Is survived BY his widow.
three daughters and two sons-W r.
Calter, travelling auditor for the
routhern hallway Danviile. and r. a.
carter. Of News Ferry
Mrs. Iiizn Iio0th aInsnn.
Especial to The Times Dispa CHI. I
Eliza Booth Mason wife of Edward n
Mason. died at her home at Hickory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Can't locate 1,.,

NJ, orfolk Va, January 26.-The United
Mlteiess operator here. at 1880 4. NJ.
iantic coast in tho hone of 1oarn5r.r
s .G Of the reported accident 10
the gunhoat Wheeling. but received No
LieplS. Efforts to pick up the Wheel
ing py wireless were nnsuccessflIi
ne wireless operator at the govern
lale , station said he had received no
eaiis from the Wheeling. and he could
not pick her up because her call wns
not listed in his books ~ Wus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
TO INVESTIGATE CHARLES
AGAINST CHIEF or POLICE
Special 10 rhc Times-Dispatch.l

= " Ilt, TIHfS- IJiSI,iTcn.T - NJ
Danvihc. VA. January % Ma yor Woodinc
mas set Friday for an invest, Gation into tho
Alleged attack made by Chief OF Police r..
e. .iorris on Confederate veteran. whom
hn MAS carrying TO jail for being drunk 7,
= claimed by Witnesses that Morris siapncd
the old man several times in tho face. though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

g!ers escaped, leaving 500 fve-tael tins
o. o. the me best grade OF opium, valued at
Altogether 1.oss tins Of tho drug.
E Gorth about $4,000. brought from tho
III S,rient on the Korea, have been seized
SINCE ,,nf, that vessel arrived In port two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Ncgrn Killed. nv Nenroea

Marion III. January 2a.-Walter
tines and probably fatally wounded
al Dewmainc to-ni.,ht by crowd or
enraEcd negroes; while trying 10 kid
nap his own child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Another Scz,,re

San Francisco. Cal. January Is
Another seizure Of contraband opium.
smusgled into this country on the
steamer Korea, was made to- day hv
customs officers, after a running fight
With two men who were attempting to
land 1T from a small boat The SNUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
SUBURBAN CAR. HELD UP


scnScrs' Money and Jewels.
Los Angeles, Cal. January 25--Two
bandits held up Il suburban car on the
Venice line tonight and compelled tho
motor:nan to collect the passengers
money and jowelry. * passenger shot
one OF the robbers though the cheek.
The fire was returned. wounding tho
passenger. The bandits escaped. Later
the wounded bandit WAS captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Lee County Bonds Sold

Pennington, va, January 25--i.cc county
road bonds, Amounting Ia $36ipcp We're sol.
to-day 10 j"asunsood IS Mayer Bankers o.
Cincinnati. At peg cent. par.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

,. chief states he was very abusive toward
INN. i ne veteran vas not seriously hurt,
thouSh MOOD flowly frceLN from the In iurics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
70 MY Friends and the Public:

Having been dissatisfied for some
time with my connection with the Bal
timore corporation owning the George
A Hundiey Co. have resigned my
position as manager. in order that I
might organize home company that
will give the best values to all who
may patronize US: and, having this OBJ
ject in view, have leased the fine, spa
cious store, No. 90 Broad Street, facing
Foushee where OH February 1st nexa
we Will open with an entirely new
stock OF Fancy Groceries. Wines and
Liquors (sold by the nackage), IN.
equalcd BY any OF the fancy grocers IN
the city
This company will be a strictly hons
company, composed OF men having ths
best interests OF Richmond and her
people at heart. who are determined
that they shall get square treatment,
with full value for their money
Respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE; I3ROMO '9uininc. tho world Wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call full
name Look for signature t. w. GROVE. CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ne S s

II have used your valuable Cascarets
end find them perfect Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, YOU
will never be without them in the
family. "-Edward A. Marx, Albany, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
BOY WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Ellis Island Has Knotty Stow
awav Problem to Deal With.

A perplexing problem was thrust upon
the immigration officials at Ellis Island
Yesterday when Samuel Goulden. a Rus
sian boy. eighteen years old was taken
from the Hamburg-Amercan liner Prinz
Sigismund.
Goulden was born in Russia. but came 20
this country when an infant and lived with
his parents in Thomas. w. Va. His par
ents were prosperous and sent the boy
through high school. but several years ago,
after the elder GOulden died. the mother
returned to her home. in Lonza, Russia.
where she is now living.
Samuel remained here and found employ
ment with an oil company In oklahoma.
where he did well until the company was
dissolved He was ambitious TO get work
on the Panama Canal. and. coming 10 New
York. mingled with the cabin passengers
on the steamship Prinz August Wilhelm.
which sailed for Colon on November 30.
After living as "A first cabin traveller for
three days. young Goulden was found 10 be
n stowaway. and was locked up until the
vessel arrived at Kingston. where he was
nut ashore The Jamaican officials sent
him hack on the Prinz Sigismund. which
arrived here yesterday.
The Young man is unusually bright and
is anxious 10 remain in America He Is
nositive he will not become a public charge
and does not want 10 be made a human
shuttle between Kingston and New York.
He thinks his father had become an
American citizen many years before his
death The cas- las been taken under ad-
visement
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
TRY TO AVERT GAS STRIKE
Clergy Get Promise of Peace Un-
til After Christmas.

The Interdenominational Committee for
Promotion If Industrial Arbitration, consist
ing of the Rev. DR. George V. Douglas, of
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine; the
Rev. DR. Frank o. Hall, of the Church Of
the Divine Paternity. and the Rev. Or.
Charles F. MacFarlsnd, secretary Of the
committee, made an effort yesterday to
bring about peace between the Gas Work
ers' Union and the Consolidated Gas Com
pony and its subsidiaries
The committee called first on Calvin
WYATT. general organizer Of the American
Federation of Labor, and the officers OF the
Gas Workers Union. and pleaded with them
10 avert a strike. and at all events TO hold
off action until after Christmas. Calvin
WYATT is said 10 have promised there
would he no action until after Christmas.
The committee then had talk with
George b. Corteyou. president of the Con-
solidated Gas Company. and tried to get
him to agree to conference with COM
mittee of the men Mr.. MacFarland said:
I'VE were treated with the utmost cour-
tesy by Mr.. Cortelyou. but he did not
agree to conference He said the union
and its representatives did not represent
the employees OF the Consolidated Gas
Company"
Timothy Healy. president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Stationary Fire
men. said some Of the members OF MS
union were employed by the gas com
panies. and their conditions were not so
good as those OF the fremen In other
plants He advised the men. however, not
20 strike. except as "A last resort.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
CASSIDY MAKES LAST STAND
Queens Leadership Will Be Set
tied at Meeting night.

Joseph Cassidy will make his last stand
in the fight TO retain his political power IN
Queens when the Democratic county com
njttee meets in the Democratic clubhouse
in Long Island City tonight to reorganize
and elect a new chairman.
Within the last six months the only two
local political Jobs Cassidy has had at his
disposal since Joseph Bermel defeated him
for Borough Presid mt he gave TO his two
brothers, John Cassidy, who was appointed
clerk 10 the Municipal court in Long Island
CITY and James Cassidy, who was made
county detective at $4,000 year
Cassidy has always been known as a
good provider for his own family but his
followers could not conceal their disap-
proval of these two appointments.
Independent Democrats, backed up by the
Connolly administration. have been making
inroads among Cassidy's committeeman for
months. There are forty-five members in
rho county committee. and up TO date the
.anti-Cassidv men profess to have thirty
two votes pledged, while several men on
whom Cassidy is relying to aid him in the
fight will remain away.
So confident are the anti-Cassidy forces
that they control the situation that they
have selected Alderman Alexander Dujat,
a strong supporter of President Connolly
for temporary chairman.
II defeated. Cassidy will remain mem
her of the committee, but he will have no
cav in the reorganization OF the party in
Queens.
one Of the effects Of to-night's meeting
NAV be shown tomorrow. when District
Attorney-elect Matthew ]. Smith will name
his staff.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
ITALIANS ADVANCE INLAND
Another TripoIitan Oasis 0CCu.
pied by Military Column.
INVADERS $4,000 STRONG
Albanians Incited to Revolt in
Order to Occupy Turkeys
Attention at Home.

TripoH, Dec 1s-The oasis Of Zanzaur'
composed OF a number of villages, about
twelve miles west of the town OF 1r1poh'
was occupied to-day by an italian column
No resistance was offered by the inhabi-
tants The occupation OF the oasis is re-
garded as important by the Italian mill
tary authorities. as II is believed some OF
the attacks which have been made on ltaI-
ian outposts were organized there.
Cairo, Dec 1s.-The Egyptian govern
menr is taking possession OF the Sollum
district. on the frontier OF TripOli. The
Sollum district was ceded by Turkey 10 the
Fgyptian government. which win retain
possession pending the end Of the war,
when the definite status Of the territory
will be determined The town Of Sollum,
ar the head of the Gulf Of Sollum. is about
three hundred and thirty miles west Of
Alexandria.
London. Dec. 1s.--The continued advance
Of the Italian troops toward the interior OF
Trfpol and away from the environs OF the
coast towns without meeting a serious re-
sistance seems to prove the correctness Of
recent information that the Turkish troops
and their arab allies have withdrawn 10
the hills They are practically, is is re-
ported. without ammunition. Their only
chance OF renewing their supplies has been
shattered by Viscount Kitchener's action
in sealing up all the possible points Of
leakage along the frontier between Egypt
and Tripoli. This action was taken by Lord
Kitchener I'm order to keep Egypt entirely
neutral.
The Italian forces now concentrated In
the former Turkish province of Tripoli
number 5000. and military experts are OF
the opinion that as soon as their means
Of transport have been perfected there will
be apparently nothing to prevent the ef-
fective occupation of the annexed territory
by the expeditionary force.
The Italians are said 70 be assisting an
other Albanian revolt with the object OF
occupying Turkeys attention al home and
preventing her giving any assistance, even
by roundabout means, to her forces In
Tripoli.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
SAVES SIX FROM FLAMES
Policeman, Brother of Brave Fire
Captain, ReSCueS Family.
GALL IN A DAYS WORK.
Three Frame Tenement Houses
in Williamsburg Scene Of
Smoky Blaze.

A family Of terrorstricken people was
taken out Of a burning Williamsburg
tenement house last night by Patrolman
Charles F. Hagen, of the West Attn
street station. Manhattan, who is
brother of the late James Hagen, the
young captain of Engine Company H.
Brooklyn Captain Hagen took his men
10 the roof Of burning building in
Water street early in November. The
roof began 10 break and he ordered his
men down. but the timbers burned
through before he reached the ladder
and he shot down four stories through
flame and smoke. He was dead when
the rescuers found him.
His brother Patrolman Hagen, lives
at No. "A Gates avenue. Brooklyn, and
was off duty yesterday afternoon when
he saw fire in Nos. CO., 669 and 611 De
Kalb avenue. all frame tenement houses.
In the windows of the top floor of NO
GG9 were Harry Jones, his wife and four
children. They were yelling and scream
ing and did not know what to do, as
there was no fire escape on the front of
the house.
Hagen ran up the stairs Of No. GIL,
got out on the roof and yelled 10 the
Joneses TO go TO the fire escapes in the
rear Of their house BY the time they
got to the back window the policeman
had crossed 10 the roof of No. G69, gone
down the fire escape to their window and
was waiting to meet them. The parents
handed him two of their children-Doro-
thy. six years old, and Edna, ten years
old-and the big policeman took them TO
the roof of No GIL. He came back for
Catherine, two years old, and Harry,
eight years old. Then he got out Jones
and his wife, Mary, and escorted the
whole family down the stairs Of No. 67l
to the street.
Its all in the days work, he SAID
later. when some one spoke to him about
il. "A cop has lots TO do"
The fire started in No. 669, in the dry
goods store Of julius Aronson. and spread
to the hardware store of Abraham Gutt-
man, in No. 671, and 10 the undertaking
shop of w. a. Wellwood. in No 66I, and
then went to the upper floors of the
three buildings. There was great deal
of smoke and some fire. The damage
was 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WHIRL
Last Week Will Be Swirl of the
Laggards.

The time is here! The day is at hand
Those who would not heed the handwriting
on the walls of trains. shops, railway sta
tions. newspaper counting rooms. express
offices and drug stores TO do Your Christ
mas Shopping :" have just six days
to make up the lost time.
They will start to-day, swinging Sns-
pended like Mahomets coffin, midway
tween heaven and earth on the a. from
Harlem plunging through the tubes from
jersey or humping i'm on a putting Putnam
division train, finally 10 centre and charge
the department stores en- masse. women
will lam the aisles, pushing, crowding
showing. and. when exhaustion seizes them
60 YEARLY home to spend the remaining
hours figuring. with the aid of an inch long
pencil and five fingers tapped successively
on q table top. how 10 make both ends
meet. Little boys will cling TO their wild
eyed fathers. who seek TO lead them from
the toy department, even as the fair haired
child decides he cannot live without a me-
chanical submarine boat-price, SIC SS.
Bashful young men will wander in an en-
barrassed fashion to the hosiery counter
and then say in answer TO the naughty
saleslady's question: "The size-er-er-
well. really. | don't know
The tobacconists' harvest time Will be at
hand. for Gertrude will be there TO buy
cigars for Gerald.
The shop girls will go mad with worry
the postmen will turn TO nervous wrecks
the expressmen viii faint in groups, the
policemen will rave, the subway guards
viii he more vicious than ever, but the
shopkeepers will be glad when they see the
goods going out Of the stores and watch
how trades proud empire hastes to swift
decav." as oliver Goldsmith once ratified
off on his typewriter.
rs the last week
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

ocratic National Convention II 1912 TO New
York city"
The committee on transportation Is w: I.
Brown. Colin Studs, William @. McAdoo.
E. z Olcott, II. B. Walker. William n.
Pleasant. Theodore p. Shonts. Andrew
Freedman, Anthony n. Brady and Colonei
Timothy Williams.
Bar king and commercial interests VIII be
looked out for by A. Barton Hepburn, X.
r. Moore s. c. Mead, F. +. Gardner, Les
lie Graft. Jacob Rupert and X. j. Schaf-
fer.
Theatrical interests are in the hands OF
Charles Burnham, A. l.. Erlanger, Percy
g. Williams and B. F. Keith
Hotel men on the committee are Frer-
erick A. Reed. ]. 3. Regan, Edward NJ.
TIER ey. David n. Knott, II. T. Sumson
and Milton T. Roach.
dav and Il is expected thatsthe matter ot
raising the necessary funds will be dis
cusSed
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
FLOOD DEVASTATES WALES
River Avon Overhows and People Take
Refuge in the Hills.

London, Dec. 1S-The River Avon in
Southern Wales has burst its banks and Is
spreading great destruction In the Avon
and Meath valleys. Many houses have been
washed away and the people have fed 10
the adjoining hills. The inhabitants OF Port
Talbot at the entrance TO the Avon Valley
have been warned by the police authorities
to prepare to vacate their homes. owing TO
the rapidly advancing food a large num-
Der of cattle have been drowned.
The Great Western Railway is so deeply
inundated between the towns Of Swansea
and Pontypoo that the train service has
been suspended Many passengers are ma
rOOner in the station OF Aberdare, which Is
surrounded by water four feet deep. TWO
boys who were standing on the bridge over
the Avon at Aberdare when the HOODS
caused it % collapse were swept away In
the torrent and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
RICH CONTRACTOR KILLED
Wife, Her Parents and Children Held
Following Family Quarrel.

Newburg, n. Y, Zee. lS.-Robert Borvi-
oslo a wealthy contractor. Is dead AT his
home. rear Tuxedo Park, with a bullet
through his left breast, and his wiie,
nother-in-law. father-in-law and two chill
dren are being held by the Tuxedo authori-
Ties. Each one denies knowing how Borvi-
oslo was shot
When Borviosio returned home late on
sunday night he and his wife had an argu-
ment because he had been away from home
most OF the day. II is said Other mem
bers Of the household Joined IN the hos
tiitles which followed. While the strug-
gle was in progress a shot was fred. and
Eorviosio fell Coroner Heatcn investi-
gated but was unable 10 learn who fired
the shot All the members OF the Victims
family protest that they do not know how
he was killed. unless he used the gun on
himself
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
MisTRIAL FOR BOAT CAPTAIN.

The jury before Judge Rosalsky, in Gen
eral Sessions. disagreed last night on
verdict in the case against Captain John
i. Johnson. charged with making a false
affidavit OF the sinking Of the power yacht
Marjorie OF the coast of North Carolina
on the strength OF Captain Johnson 3
affidavit the Columbia Marine Insurance
company. OF New Jersey. paid s2,5W 10 Dr
the craft.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
WANT CONVENTION HERE
Hotel Men and Others Organize
TO Influence Democrats.

Members OF the Hotel Association ana
other organizations and individuals have
started movement to bring the next Dem
ocratic National Convention 10 New York
A meeting of the executive committee Of
the association was held yesterday in the
Cambridge Building, at Fifth avenue and
33d street.
The committee, OF which Edward VI.
Tierney is chairman decided that active
steps must be taken at once to bring tins
matter before the people of the city Mr.
Terney then appointed a committee to
further the interests of bringing the DEM