davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
SITUATION is ACUTE
Either Settlement or Strike Probable
Within Twenty four Houra -----

Within TSventy-four Hours.
washington. ID. c., June 6.--The ne
EQUATIONS Tor an adjustment OF the
grievances OF the hremen OF the South
ern Railway reached an acute stage
to-day. and either settlement or com
pletc breaking off OF all negotiations,
with consequent strike is possible
within twenty-four hours. No state
ments were obtainable tonight from
either eide Of the controversy or from
the mcd!utors. 1t was understood.
however. that tho negotintors were
considering last proposition. and that
unless some concessions We're made on
one side or the other, strike OF the
Z'ioo-odd fremen on the system was
Imminent. The iremen's representa-
t.ves nave insisted all along that they
VII consider nothing but 20 per cent
Increase OF salary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
DRIVES INTO STREET CAR

C"lored Hack Driver Thrown From
Sent, But Not Seriously Injured.
In attempting to drive his carriage
IN front OF Main Street car No. SIS carr
~ this morning, Ernest Meade. a coll
ored hack driver, was thrown from his
seat, but was not seriously injured He
Was, however, taken to the Virginia
Hospital.
The car was coming west when The
accident occurred. The car was pro-
ceedine slowly and sounding the gong
for the corner when the negro drove
III front. Motornan C. c. Eddieton was
In charge of the car, and \. T. Codsey
was the conductor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
Mnny ORenGera Picked UP by Police
All Over Town.

Afnny OHenGerH Picked Up by Police
All Over Town.
Joseph Devault. colored. sixty seven
years of age. was arrested last night
on a charge of assaulting Maria Jones.
seven years old.
on charge of stealing 81 worth OF
tobacco from Joaeph Davis.
George Scott, colored was arrested
on a charge OF breaking into the hnm.
of Apgo Law, in the rear Of 1920 East
Eroad Street; and stealing therefrom
pair of trousers.
Sidney Brown, colored, was arrested
on charge OF stealing IS from Al.
Warren
Waverly Jones. colored. was locked
Up on a charge of stealing coat from
Linden Walker.
Henry Wost. colored. was arrested Gu
Il charge of shooting a pistol in tho
street and also on the charge Of ear
,rying concealed weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
DEATHS

sDABN EY-Died, Tuesday. June s}l911.
st lis p. M, at the residence Of her
daughter. Susie Dabney, 29l8 p Street.
4 MRS. SYLVIA DABNEY.
Funeral notice later
Baltimore and Norfolk papers
please copy. aA
at the residence of his parents, Mi.
and Mrs. W. II. Jackson, 1908 North
First Street, WM.s II. [JACKSO JR.
s Funeral notice intar
Philadelphia, Atlantic city and Nor
folk papers please copy. (,
SMGTH--Died. June 6, at parents resi.
Il dence, No. 21l0 Taylor Street. EMILY
" NJ. SMITH, youngest child OF j. H.
and F, NJ. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
DECISION AGAINsr NEGRO.
First Case of Appeal Under New Reg
lstratioN Lawn. #
!. I $! 9 The Times pIspateh.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. I
Spotsylvania, Va. June 6.-The first
case OF appeal under the registration
laws OF the State. since the adoption
was disposed or yesterday here In the
Circuit Court. Judge r. II. Chichester
presiding Preston Desport. negro
on May 16 last. made application to j.
IL. Biscoe. registrar at Belmont pre-
c!nct, TO register. His application was
refused. and the negro appealed TO
the Circuit Court, and upon q hearing
Yesterday Judge Chichester. In an
opinion, decided against the appli-
cant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
SNOWMAN BREAKS LEG
Band Plays Dirgc as Injured Rider 1.
Carried ANny.

while preparing himself for the per-
nous jump from his horse to the horns
nected with the carnival now In prog
ress In South Richmond. j. e. Foote. a
rider, OF Maroon. Ind, fell last night
rom ms steed, and fractured his left
leg between the knee and ankle
no horscman was attended BY DR..
thurman, or the city ambulance While
ne was being taken out OF the show
tent zen. the band played dirEe, but the
funeral is not yet Ia IL
Dr thurman was also called to at
! lend John Hnrt. OF 2+l2 East Marshall
street, who, while talking on his porch,
nreaway below. His head struck on
the stairway leading Into the base
ment, and he received n severe cash
on the back of his head. The wound
WAS seweo up by DR.. thurman, and
there VIII be no serious cnnaenunnnaz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
SUIT FOR s1,2oo,ooo
Trial of Action AEafnst American To-
bncco Company neEIns.

Raleigh, NJ c.. June 6.-The suit OF
the Ware Kramer Tobacco Company
against the American Tobacco Com.
pany for Sl.200,Oo0 damages, under the
Sherman antitrust act was begun
here to-day before Judge Conner IN
tho Federal court.
Matters argued were concerning pro-
duction of books. records and papors
and exceptions to dispositions by both
'partles. The Jury trial of the oasn Is
set for next Tuesday and is expected.
to continue for about month About
1000 pages of depositions have been
taken from all parts OF the cniintry,
from Atlanta to Boston, and many
witnesses are to be examined In per-
son. ftttf III tzsiHi5jfiItt 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Hirth Maize. yyor,d,. u..or,,

Johannisthal. Germany. juno g.
Htrth. the German aviator. who re-
Gently won the Upper Rhine reliability
hight. to-day made q worlds record
Tor height with passenger, ascending
to an altitude OF 5.182 feet Schendel.
In the competition for beginners of
German nationality, made new height
record for Germany OF s.594 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

~ available for tho preliminary work.
49, according to- the plans submitted to
me Leommissionsnt tho White House
.o-aay tho general plan Of the three
now nuildtngsswill conform with tho
- t,reasary building. Monoliths of mar
PIC WIN decorate each side Of the three
structures. giving caoh a touch Of
Roman architecture. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
princeton Committee Unable to Choose
~ SNccesaOc to President NNilSon

princeton, \. j.. June 6.-The cleo
. Lt, OF president at Princeton Univer-
SSu ity 70 succeed Governor Woodrow
Wiison, OF New Jersey, has been in
uennitely postponed. UP TO few days
ago y was thought certain that tho
special nominating committee would
make a report Mt commencement time.
~ is now declared, however, that the
committee is still undecided
ne two candidates most frequently
~ %. meg are president John H. Finley, or
me City College of New York, and John
66 ,,ier Hioben. professor of logic at
Professor Ifibben is Princeton
alumnus. while President Finley is mot
though at one time he was professor
o. politics there, forming an intimate
lcrlenaship with tho late ex- Presidcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
BIG SAVING EXPECTED 7
X Reduction In Number Of DfyisIonn,
M NendHunrters in Army pronoScn

Mendqunrters In Army Proposed.
about s25O.000 annually. and n gain IN
general efficiency, are the expected re-.
suits Of the proposed reduction from
iive TO three in the number OF division
Guiding the Philippines, as reported Is
me Senate TO day by Secretary Of War
Stimson The restoration to the line of
iEirly 1--WE officers and a number OF en-
listed men. now doing administrative.
work at various headquarters, will be
me me most important benefit, said MIR.
Stlmson New York. Chicago and san
irrancisco Will be the new divisional
nila remaining for the Philippine divis !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Captatn jarvis In Hospitnf

fcer Of the Richmond Light infantry
Blues. has boen very Ill In the Memo
rial HOSPITAL, where he was taken on
April O.. He was reported Inst night,
however,. to be worry much .improVnd.
and II is thought that he will soon
DO able to return homo.
c. $. Nance. n well-known' citizen OF
RoXbury. Is also patient I'm the Mono
rial. lie is said TO be very Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
ARRESTED IN BOSTON
Man Claiming to BE Native OF itch
mnnd Charged with Larceny.

mond Charged with Lnrccny.
Boston. Mass, June 6.-Scores of
membership cards. passes. tickets and
medals belonging to members of Young
Mems Christian Associations In st.
Paul Cleveland Indianapolis, Column
bus and Duluth We're taken from Ed n
ward Brooks when he was searched
to-day. following his arrest on the
charge of larceny from the lockers
in the Boston Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium. Watches. cuff
links. rings and match cases were also
found in his pockets, according to the
police. IKE
Brooks was being entertained at the
Young Mems Christian Association
building as a caller from Michigan,
when It was discovered that the lock-
ers had been looted. He bolted from
the building, but was caught after a
long chase. He told the police that
he was a native OF Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Urges obxeryance of Inv.

Mexico City, June G.-To-aIght TIC
governor OF the Federal distri-... Al
bcrto Garcia Grandos. ssucd a nani-
fosto. beginning The apostle Of
dc mocracy Is at The gates of tho city"
and urging all Mexicans to control
themselves curing the celebration lie
Days all 10 observe the law and IL sec
10 II that his glorious e7>v i. not
".arfed by a single drop OF Mcxiean
h!oons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
\ Nrs. sInry r. Henderson.
Special To The Times Dispatch.

salem. Va, June 6.-Mrs. Mary Pri-
ella Henderson. wife of Captain #. J.
Henderson, died this afternoon at 8
o'clock at her home on Main Streer.
aged siSty-onc years. Death resulted
from pneumonia, after an Illness of
Eve days. She Is survived by her hus-
band and three children. Mrs. G. r..
Vawter. Of Blacksburg, and Misses Eses-
sic and Mattie Henderson; also ono sis
ter, Mrs. Jas. Henderson, and three
brothers John. James and DR.. San, Nc
Conkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Both Go 10 jail.

iicious wounding, was convicted OF as
sault and battery yesterday afternoon
IN the Hastings Court. and was SEN
fenced to twelve months in jail
like ofcnse, was convicted OF assault
and battery, and was sentenced to nine
months in Jail l-I'5's n !. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
VISITORS IN NEW YORK
Members of south Carolina Pres. Az.
kOGintIOn GllshtKeera In Gathn1a

'''''sf' Oh 5UutH CHrOifnn PreBN AS
kocintion slEhtseers In Gothnm.
New York, June Gone hundred and
hIty South Carolina editors and their
wives and daughters reached here lnto
c50-day on the steamer Apache, from
charleston. for a weeks visit in this
CITY, to look over the Journalistic field
IN the metropolis. and incidentally 9th.
erwise sec the city's sights. The editors
rress Association. which recently held
its annual convention at Columbia and
uecioed upon the trip here. They Will
Ing their stay 49, - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
nc CARGO OF FrREoRAckERs.

Fretshter Beaches New York with
10000, 900.
New York. June 6-The freighter
Lowther Castle is tied up at her pier
IN New York to-day. with q cargo Of
ZVoVO,o0o frocrackers that she took
aboard at Kong Kong early in March
TWO Or three million crackers were
ieit az BOSTON for the noise makers on
INC Fourth Of July. Tho rest are in
tehded for The celebra tionin this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
u. p. w. BcIotc.

Hampton. Virginia. June 81.
r. w. Belote. time keeper in
the Newport News shipyard died to-
day In his residence here in Washing
ton Street. He was sixty-hve years OF
age and is survived by his wife and
eleven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
OBITUARY
MIRA. Clara ReInhnrd.

Mrs. Clara Reinhard, Of Bnltimore.
died at her sons residence in West
Arlington yesterday. She was seventy
one years old. Mrs ReInhard is sur
Iviyed by five children: Harry NJ. Rsin-
hard, OF this city, Mrs. E. Preiss OF
New York: Lewis NJ Reinhard, Mrs.
Sam Haas and Miss Sadie Reinhard. al,
Or Baitimore The interment Will TAX e
Mrs. Lizzie Hogan.
lSnHcial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va. June 6-AIrs. Liz
zie Hogan. wife OF James Hogan, died
this morning mt s:1n o'clock. Mrs.
Hogan was the daughter of the late j.
y. Flowers. having spent her entire
life here. In ADDITION TO her husband
and mother, she leaves the following
children William Hogan, Nashville,
Tenn; Richard and James Hogan and
Misses Lille. ethel. Emma and Mary
Hogan, all of Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
.s.B]. BIZ

Stands for nest Beveras e served at all
soda fountains. 1t Is a gentle stfmulent for
faded nerves A tonic appetizer. orecer
for hot summer dayd. Delightful to tho
formula. Ever,where &c. Ask for "B. B."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Searching investigation.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
washington, D. c. June 6.--Senator
FLETCHER, of Florida, who has been
named as member of the ubcommit-
tee on privileges and elections. to In
Vistignte the Lorimcr case, stated to-
day that in all probability most OF the
hearings would be held In Washing
ton.
81 shall favor a searching investlga-
ton" he said. "let 1t hit or Involve
whom 1t may. shall favor the COM
mittee sitting here in Washlngt ton.
md conduct most of its hearings here.
This will bring the witnesses uader
the jurisdiction of the Federal courts,
and away from any political influences
that may prevail in Illinois I shall
call In every man who knows any
thing about the case from the high
est to the lowest, and make him tel,
what he knows. whether he wants to
tell or not. and regardless of the con-
sequences that may follow.
L voted against the resolution un-
seating Mr.. Lorlmer before because I
didn't think. from close study of the
evidence. that 1t established the
charges. but feel perfectly free to
go into this investigation and deal
with It as a now case, which will In
clude all the former testimony, and the
newly discovered evidence II Is claimed
exists" p FL AfcG
Full Duy's Session.
Washington, Juno 6.-Thc House Of
Representatives authorized $4,000 for
the investigation OF the American
Sugar Refining Company: directed an
investigation into an alleged made
quacy Of the taxation assessments IN
the District % Columbia: turocsi over
70 the Judiciary Committee the ques-
tton OF change in the extradition
laws. and discussed many other sub
1ects in full days session to-day.
Two hours was spent IN contest
between committees for tbs custody
o. s6.ooo.o00 appropriation bill anfect-
Ing certain mail routes. The Appro.
priations Committee finally won, with
the Md OF House leaders. taking the
bill away from the Poss-Ofice Com
mittee The House tabled the Berger
resolution for a committee to investi-
gate the taking of the alleged Los An
geies dynamiters out of the Jurisiic-
ton of Indiana; hut 1t turned ovar 10
the Judiciary COMMITTEES ali Testimony
taken In the matter. and loft II 70
that committee to determine whether
changes ought to be made in The ax
tradition laws
The House adjourned until t6-mor-
row, when II will take up the bill for
revision OF the wool tariff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07


"Never trust people who pretend TINT
they have no Joy I'm their new Clothes p
warm Kenneth Grnhnmc.
To look your best is not only
a satisfaction but an absolute
duty to yours elf and your
friends.
Z Here are suits in tone and
Ntints that harmonic with the
whole color scheme OF June.
Prices from $15 to $3B.
A special this week at 500 in
Glue MIST" the new shade.
f Hat bands and neckwear to
carry out the harmony.
Ell Summer Oxfords that please
both the feet and the eye.
Travelling goods OF caste.
Everything from the hand
bag to the B E S T Wardrobe
Trunks.
E58s4eerrA
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
BOY STARVING AND FROZEN
New Jersey Man Arrested on the
Charge of Cruelty.

Hackensack. y. J.. March ,SpeciaD.-A
boy. twelve years old. half starved and With
both feet so badly frozen that anputation
will he necessary. was found to-day in
lonely cabin in the Ramapo Hills by an
agent Of the Bergen County Children's So
ciety. All who heard the lads pitiful story
were incensed AZ the alleged cruelty and
neglect on tho part Of the little fellow
father Tho boys name IS William Jen-
Emgs ir. His father. William Jennings.
ST.. was arrested and locked NJ.
Williams feet were frozen during the
early winter but the father and the house
keeper. whom Jennings saws is his cousin
failed % notify a physician. II IS alleged
There was no fire in the house. il is said
when tho officers visited f. to-day and
rescued the little sufferer There were four
other children i'm the shack. All smaller
;han William
Because Of the fact that the lad is an epi-
lertic. II is charged. he was put In the gar
ret 10 sleep. The County Prosecutors in
forma ton was that tho child was fed twice
a week. and tho doctors ar the Hockensack
Hospital whittier he was removed. say his
condition warrants the statement. The
boy would have starved 10 death in short
time even II the frozen feet didn't cause
his death. said Dr Berlowe 1t was pitt
ful 20 SOC him Icyour the food the nurse
gave him
Tho authorize also viii take charge Of
tho other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HEARING ON QUEENS TRANSIT
Elk Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff Among Those Present.

The Public Service Commission held a
public hearing yesterday on certain pro-
posed routes Tor rapid transit railroads in
the Borough Of Queens which have been
under consideration by the commission for
some time and got the views of represent
atives OF large number Of civic and tax
pay crs organizations
The plans embrace the building OF three
subway routes in Queens 20 be connected
with the greensboro Bridge and the Stein
way Tunnel by means u a subway or ele-
waited line extending from the bridge plaza
to the tunnel terminus in Long Island City
Commissioner Bassett. who has the
Queens Borough affairs of the commission
under his care. presided at the hearing. and
with him sat Alfred Craven. acting chief
engineer, dld L. G.. Connette. transports-
ton engineer.
EX-Lieutcnant Governor Timothy l..
Woodruff was present as chairman Of the
committee on transportation Of the Long
Island Real Estate Exchange. He said his
committee had studied the proposed routes
and did not favor them. John AdikeS. Of
Jamaica, took the opposite stand and advo-
Gated the immediate building of tho pro-
posed routes. Many other speakers spoke
as Mr. Adikes did.
The hearing wa closed after James J.
o Bricn. OF the transit committee OF
queens. save II "a his opinion that # would
be 2 pity 70 build an elevated road in
Queens Boulevard. which is o. be two hun
dred feet wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
PECULIAR CASE IN COURT
Surety Company Wants Convict
Transferred to Philadelphia.

y peculiar situation was revealed yester-
day N the Supreme Court when Justice
Gavegan denied the application Of the
American Surety Company for n writ OF
certior1ri directing the warden Of he state
prison at Auburn 20 turn over 10 the Gus
tody of the federal authorities at Phla-
delphia Frank Marin, who is serving an
indeterminate sentence OF from fifteen 90
twenty years.
Marin was formerly a lawyer in thIs
city and has been arrested in different
cities for swindling. In 1895 he was in
dicted in Brooklyn for forgery He fled
ard went from one city 20 another unde-
assumed names. -Four years later he was
arrested in Philadelphia and sentenced 20
four years IN prison for conspiracy against
the United states government
lie got ont on bail OF $4,000 pending an
appeal The bond was given by the Amer
lean surety Company. Then Marin re-
turned go BROOKLYN and was arrested and
convicted or Tho old Indictment against
him there lie decided that 10 would
rather serve the short sentence IN Phila-
delpria than tho long one in this state ana
applied for writ Of habeas corpus for the
purpose Of being taken back. His applica-
ton was denied.
The federal cour- in Philadelphia ordered
forfeited the bond that the American
surety Company gave, which was the in
tcrcst of that company IN the application
that was denied yesterdar. The spplicd-
,ion. il wa said was the first Of It's kind
that had been made TO the supreme Court
Justice Gavegan said he had 10 power TO
transfer Marin 10 Philadelphia. He de-
Di-d the application, without prejudice To
tho right OF the petitioner 10 apply 10 the
.-.f ,v.aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
PANAMA FREIGHT RATES
New Division Between Railroad
and Steamships Ordered.
MR.. OlCKINSON'S DECISION
Private Carriers Cannot Deliver
Goods Here in Competition
with Government Line.

Washington. March S-Aftcr hearing al
the interests involved. Secretary Dickinson
to-day determined the tentative outline of
a contract which tho Covernment-ov
Panama Railroad will offer TO other car
riers Of freight between Pacific and Allan
tic ports providing for proportionate o.
vision ~ the rates.
II was determined "a substitute COM
modify rates for the present fat rate u
81 ton for all classes Of freight shipped
from san Francisco 70 New York over me
Panama route The Pacific carriers will
receive 81 per cent Of these rates Tor the
haul from san Francisco to Panama. while
the railroad and its connecting line II
steamers will receive 40 per cent for ne
trip across the isthmus and up 20 New
York OF the % per cent IS will go 70 the
Panama Railroad and % to the Atlantic
line.
The Pacific .ail and tho Cailfornia-At-
lsntic steamship companies are the Pacinc
carriers of the Panama Railroad on the
Atlantic side the steamers OF the Panama
Railroad handle the freight 10 New York
while the California Atlantic Steamship
Company has established a line 10 other
ports
Under tho decision reached TO-DAY the
nri,.ate carriers will not he allowed n de-
liver freight n New York n competition
with the Government line. but can deliver
commodities AZ other ports receiving =
nor cent Of the through rate from san
Francisco FOR this service. The "7liforna-
Atlantic Steamship Company desires 70 run
its vessels 20 Philadelphia and receive -
per cent Of TIE total rate. but tho Panama
Railroad officials hold that Philadelphia IS
a cotorn,inal OF New York This point has
not vet been settled
on the basis Of this tentative propoSiuon
Secretary Dickinson referred the "noie
question 10 the board Of directors OF the
Panama Railroad. with instructions 70 ORA"
ND a contract with the Pacific Mall ana
California Atlantic steamship companies 70
run Tor two wears The directors will ORA"
the instrument In consultation with the
steamship interests. As the Secretary VIII
loave Washington for an inspection OF the
Panama Canal IN a Jew days, the question
NJ approving the contract after It has been
drawn will be taken up wiki him 10y cable.
Mr. Dickinson az the hearing assured the
steamship Interests that the government in
tended 70 handle the question in IN impair
tial manner He informed the officials or
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company that
they would have the same right which had
been given 20 the California Atlantic Com
pany 10 establish line Of vessels on the
Atlantic coast to operate as co-csrriers
with the Panama Railroad.
Among those who discussed the situation
at the hearing to-day were r. +. Schwerin,
vice-presdent and general manager OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company; y. ;.
Chesebrough. Of the California Atlantic
Steamship Company. II. F. y. Jackson and
Z. y. Douglas. Of the Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Company. and j.. A. Smith. OF
the New Orleans Chamber OF Commerce.