davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
MEXICAN MINISTERS OUT
Failure of War Policy Provokes
Cabinet Upheaval.
THREE RETIRE TOGETHER
President Says They Resigned
Others Declare They Were
Ousted.

Mexico City. oct. 27.-Three ministers
were eliminated from the De la Barra
Cabinet to-day through the acceptance OF
their designations by the Chief Executive.
Their dismissal was a direct outgrowth OF
the futile campaign against Emilano Ia
pata Coincidently, Francisco l. Madero,
President-elect, from Parras, Coahuila'
hurled charges Of bad faith on the part Of
the present administration toward the
Morelos rebel.
The ministers who left the cabinet we're
General Jose Gonzales Salas. Sub-Secretary
of War, who has been filing the post or
minister: Alberto Garcia Granados. Min
ister of the Interior. and Or. Francisco
Vasquez Gomez, Minister of Public Instruc-
ton, who was a candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent.
For reasons which they put forth and
which had weight was the explanation
given by the President for dispensing with
their services.
From other sources IL was learned that
the designations were requested. They were
rendered verbally at an animated confer
ence between the President and his of1ciai
family last night.
1
10 traceable to the dsgraceful state or al
fairs in Morelos OaXaca and Guerrero fol-
lowing as they do upon the heels OF
Wednesdays Interpolation of the ministers
Of war and the Interior by the Chamber OF
Deputies. In that Interpolation and In
Interviews the minister and sub-secretary
made innuendoes that the campaign IN
Morelos was not being conducted fairy
and that the Chief Executive was largely
re esponsible for IT'S failure
Madero's charges were more direct. In
a long telegram TO "Nueva Era his per
sonal organ, he declared that his failure
several weeks ago TO bring about the sub
mission of Zapata and his men was due 10
violation by the administration of pledges
which he claimed he had been authorized
to make in consideration of such subms-
sion.
The President-elect declared he had PROOF
that Or. Nasquez Gomez had said to a
prominent person. whose name he Withhel''
that If Pine Suarez was elected. he Gomez
had fifteen hundred men ready to take the
field. This was emphaucally denied to-day
by Or. Nasquez.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TRACES CUMMINS'S STOCK
Clark Consumes Day Reading Into
Record Evidence Agreed Upon.

The question of what became OF the stock
which William j. Cummins released with
the money he is accused of stealing con-
tinued to occupy the attention of Justice
Vernon NJ Davis and jury yesterday In
the Supreme Court. John X. Clark. AS
sistant District Attorney, consumed the en-
tire day reading his documentary evidence
into the record. so that when court ad-
iourned until Monday morning he had ex-
hausted all the transactions the details OF
which have been conceded by the defence.
Before court reconvenes next week, he and
Max d. Steuer, counsel for the defence
will have come TO an agreement as to con-
cessions on what remains.
Mr.. Clark had shown Thursday what be-
came of the Nineteenth Ward Bank shares
which formed part of the security against
Van Norden loan in the National Re-
serve Bank which Cummins paid. Yester-
day he traced the wanderings OF forty
shares of the Twelfth Ward Bank stock,
the remainder OF this loans collateral.
showing that with sixty other shares OF
the same stock IL had formed a new certifi-
cate OF 100 shares issued TO Charles Arthur
Moore. jr, one of Cummins's associates.
Then he followed this certificate to the
Northern Bank. where it became collateral
for loan OF $4,000 TO w. *. Weaver,
Cumminss accountant. who passed the
money over TO the Platt Iron Works, a
Cummins company.
one hundred shares OF Carnegie Trust
stock which were released from escrow by
the payment Of a Moore loan held by the
Carnegie Trust Company were put up with
other shares to secure a loan of $4,000 ne
eotiated with the Trust Company of Amer
lea. The proceeds of this loan were trans
ferred to the account Of the Tennessee
Packing and Stockyards Company. another
Cumnins company, in the National Reserve
Rank
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OffciaI Record and Forecast. Washington
oct. 27-The tropical disturbance passed west
ward near Havana. cuba. early Friday morning
and tonight Il IS probably In the Southern
Gulf Of Mexico travelling westward. High
pressure continues that portion Of the
United States east Of the Rocky Mountains.
except along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts
with very low temperatures for the season from
Texas northward 10 Canada and Dortheastward
into the lake region. Temperatures are below
the freezing point as far south as the Texas
Panhandle and several inches Of snow fell In
that section. In the Atlantic and Gulf and
Pacific states temperatures are moderate. while
in the plateau region they are rather lower.
The advance OF the falling temperatures was
accompanied by rains and SHOWS that extended
over Kansas Missouri. the upper Mississippi
Valley the lake region. the north portion OF
the Middle Atlantic states and New England
There we're also rains In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. West Of the Rocky Mountains
the pressure is low, and general SHOWS and
rains occurred ia Colorado. New Mexico and
Arizona There viii he local rains Saturday IN
the south Atlantic and Gulf states, with prob
Ssly sonss ss0% " 9AlaAogla' Northwestern ar
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TO JAIL IN DEAD WAGON
Authorities, Fearing Hostility OF
Crowd, Move Boy Outlaw.
WOUNDED POLICEMAN DEAD
Death of Second Victim Kept
from Baker, Who Expects
Only Life Sentence.

Cloversville. n. Y, oct. 21-Edwaro
Charles Baker. the boy outlaw. VINO WIS
shot down by a sherihs posse aiter
twenty-four-hou thrilling man NUM-
through the foothills Of the AdiropdacKS'
Was taken 10 the Fulton County jan a'
Johnstown from the Littauer Hospital IN
C;loversviue. this noon in an undertaken
wagon While Bakers wound is stiI re
pardcd as more or less serious. 1t was
thought best 10 take the youthful desperate
20 ,ail. especially in view of the strong
ox,,ossed feeling against the prisoner FOL
lowing the death this morning OF Mounted
patrolman Pollock. Of the Gloversville Po-
lice Department who was one OF the TWO
of,5cers shot bv Baker in his running fight
with the she-iffs posse the night preceding
his capture
The police. who have been Kept on guaro
shout the hospital ever since Baker was
brought In yesterday afternoon, found IL
increasingly difficult TO hold the crowd In
check to-day. so strategy was resorted 10
that the murderer might bo removed IN
safety.
II was found impossible TO get Baker
out by the back door Of the hospital, as
the lane leading thereto IS too steep for
an automobile. Therefore an undertaken 5
wagon wac called into service. It was
given out that the body Of Pollock was 20
he removed 10 his former home. and though
the takinE Of dead body from the hos
lital in the daytime IS unprecedented the
crowd believed what it was told.
Baker Uas laid on 2 stretcher. which
was covered with a tarpaulin. and in that
vav wa. carried down the hospital steps
and placed in the wagon. Then, with chief
ol Police Smith sitting beside the driver.
tho car sped down Main street. At the
edge oc the business district the chief told
tire ,hauNrr 10 disregard the speed Laws,
:nd tho automobile broke all records for
,u.ck passage over the three miles of
ma,adam lying between this city and the
county iail.
Baier retained the coolness which he hs
shown al along. He has not Yet been told
cf the death OF Pollock and believes tnat
when brought IN trial for the shooting or
Norman Briggs he Will escape with lite
s rtcnCe.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October 27
1911
ARRIVED.


c,oar,or tiuror. jacksonville october 24 and
Charleston % 10 the clyde SIS co. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at 7'o-
a m. l o-..,. ., . ,b.
Soitrern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 7:l5 a N. o-..,.- oe 80
Steamer Guiana BD. Boston Octoper -, 10
4 r Outerbridge & CO. in ballast. Left quar-
autine at % m. % 1....
10 and Mayaguez y. 10 Bliss, Dalleit CO. WIN
2 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Ear at 5:l3 m. ., o..oho- %
and Queenstown 20 70 the White star Line, with
o5i FIRST cabin 49s second cabin and 3i2 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l'7"
Steamer Cretlc dBr. Genoa October u and
Naples ~ to the White star Line. with III hrst
cabin 23O second cabin and 4s9 steerage passen-
gers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar a. NJ, III,
Steamer Saint stephen ,BrD, fropolnso august
IS Souraba o, Cherbon 81 ColGmb9 septtlIper
II Port Said 30 and Algicrs october = VIA Ield
ware Breakwater 26. with sugar 10 Arbuckle
Bros: vessel to Charles Summer & co. Ar
s,camcr Hr swat oierJ calcutta September /.
Colombo ~ Port Said 20 and Agers Oct"ner IT,
via Philadelphia 26. 10 Norton q SON. with muse
Arrived al the Bar at m.
steamer farimer. port Arthur, 10 ] NJ Guffey
& Co, with mdse. Passed in quarantine at
Steamer Delaware. philadelphia. TO the Clyde
So Co, with mdse on Highlands at ll:04 m.
steamer Peruviana tBrl. Plymouth October I
and Fowry Il, to simpson. spence lounS'
with china clay. Arrived at the Bar az p m,
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion SIS CO. with mdse and pas
sengers Passed I'm Quarantine at 2:3O m.
steamer MORO Castle. Vera Cruz October 10.
Progreso 2l and Havana "a. to the New YORK
and cuba Mail IS Co. with ~ passengers. maHs
and rndse Arrived at the Bar at 5:41 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Commodore Rollins CNor). Port An
tonic. Apache Charleston and Jaoksonville'
prinz Sigismund Ger. Kingston; lcayah lbrl'
parbados. Minnesota (Nor. Port Antonio; JEFF
,arson Norfolk and Newport News; Reigate lBr).
Wilmington; Petroeine tl}r, Rouen; Chatham
(RrC Cristohal Brentwood tBD. bahla Blanca
CheIston d}r Norfolk 90 ., ,
sandy Hook. y J, oct q. $50 p m-Wind
,or,b,rest fresh breeze: cloudy; rough sea.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
LARGE INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Imports Decreased in Nine Months
Ended with September.

Washington. oct. 27.-EXports from the
United States so far this year show large
increases over those Of last year while
imports have decreased. According to the
figures of the Bureau of Statistics, exports
for the nine months ended with September
were approximately 1921 100000 greater than
those of the corresponding period last
wear. willie imports were $50 100000 less.
Both exports and imports in September
last were larger than in the same month
Of 1910 The exports this September were
valued in round figures at l96o0,oo0 as
against $l69,0J0.OcO in September 1910; while
in imports the increase was from SllLCoO -
oro IN September, 1910, TO Sl250co,0oo this
wear
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
VICE PRESIDENT AN EXHIBIT
Mr.. Sherman to Appear on Platform
with American Made Clothes.

Washington. oct q. - Vice-President
James S Sherman Will use himself as Tex
hibit No. T. in a political speech next
Wednesday at Camden. n. J. The speech
will be the chief feature of a rally in sup
port Of william J. Browning, Republican
candidate for Congress. TO succeed the late
Henry c. Loudenslager.
The Vice President will appear in suit
Of clothes made of cloth which he followed
through a New Jersey wOolen mill from
the raw wool to the finished fabric. He
spent a day in the mill early this week
watching the manufacture OF the cloth. and
a tailor is now completing the suit. Mr.
Sherman will deal with the woollen tariff
in his speech and use his suit Of clothes as
the object lesson.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TOBACCO TRUST DISSOLVING
It's Sale of New Orleans Concern First
Severance of Subsidiary Company.

New Orleans. oct 21.-Announcement Is
made here that the Nernsheim Company,
Limited, of this city, manufacturers OF
cigars. has been disposed Of by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. The purchasers are
n. w. cobb former president OF the com
pany. r. b. Rogers. secretary. and j.
Fuller Malone. of Tampa Fla. This Is said
10 he the first actual severance OF sub
sidiary company from the corporation now
lr process of dissolution.
The Nernsheim Company was capitalized
al s225OO, one-third Of which was owned by
Mr.. cobb and the remainder by the AmeH-
can Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho c, rou,s reported as 657 miles east %
Sandy Hook at 1910 m YESTERDAY
pected to dock Sunday forenoon o-o ,u.. east
The Hellig Olav. reported as l,Lp "a ex-
of SANDY Hook al 1920 p m YESTERDAY 10
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon oas, of
la Savoie. reported as .,dav Dio is expected
20 dock this afternoon. m +, i52
The NIeuw Amsterdam. reported as !; ;. aD-
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 10 III yee'''''
IS expected TO dock Monday forenoon. -. -
The Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. repoII M
l. 900 miles east OF Sandy HOOK az u; o.noon
The Ancona. reported as 1893 miles east o., t
SANDY Hook at $50 p yesterday. is eHpee'eu
10 dock this forenoon. -. a..
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as
i03 miles east Of sandy Hook at e;lo p III Se'
terday is expected 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
MONDAY. OCTOBER 30.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
TO-DAY.

Destination and steamer. CIose IN ~ ~ % q 90
Hawaii (yia san Francisco)-Slerra. oct 80. o'3o
Japan. Corea China (via Seattle)- ~ %
SadQ Marl - iI,L s;;,iir,rrirao iy,a san
Fraqcisco,-U Transport. 49,. NOV l. o'oo
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Phlip-
pines via san Francisco)-Mon, can
. %
Hawaii tyia San Francisco)-I.urline. Nov 3. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia (vid san Fran, "a i, On
CISCO Natal ...,............. NOV w. o'''
Tahiti Marquesas (via San Francisco 4. %
-Marposa .........'.'.'' .''''-''' '.NON i'' '''
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
METAL WORKERS STRIKE
Union Demands That Certain Work Be
Taken from Carpenters.

The Amalgamated Sheet hetal Workers
Union has declared strikes on buildings
where carpenters are doing the work of
setting iron and steel doors. which the
metal workers say IL not carpenters work
rho eght was begun on Thursday by the
sheet metal workers being ordered on
strike AZ the Bankers Trust BulldlnH' Mas
sau and wall streets. ana was extended
Yesterday to buildings in different parts OF
the city. .-.-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TO MARRY MACFARLAND
Miss Bromley May Become Wife
of the Prisoner.

Allison MaCFarland, under lnnlctmeHt
charged with the murder of his wife. VINO
died from cyanide poisoning. will he ar
raigned in Newark on Monday morning 10
plead to the charge against him. He VIII
he taken before Judge Davis in the Court
Of over and Terminer
This was the information given out at
the office Of Prosecutor Mott in Newark
Yesterday following an informal confer
ence between the prosecutor and Frank NJ.
Dermit counsel for the accuses man. AT
the same time it developed that Mr.. Nc
Dermit for reasons he declined to make
known. he'd under consideration p'an
whereby Miss Florence Bromley of Phila-
delphia. the other woman in the case. ana
MacFarland might be married before the
trial.
Admitting that he had discussed such a
step. the defendants lawyer intimated tnat
his course would he prompted by any efort
on the part of the prosecution to call on
the Young woman to testify. Under the
New Jersey law in a capital case wire
cannot testify against husband. MT
Mott told Mr.. McDormit he would have no
objections to the marriage. hut, on the CON
trarv. would go 50 far as to furnish MIN
ister to tie the knot.
II will give the Young woman pass IN
the iail" the prosecutor went on, and VIII
do all I can To facilitate matters for you.
OF course. | do so subject 10 the approval
Of the court. but will use my influence
with the court to have the ceremony take
place
Philadelphia. oct. q CSpeciaD.-The moth
er of Florence Bromley denied tonight that
her daughter was planning 10 marry Mac
Farland. the man accused OF poisoning ms
wife Mrs Bromley says the girl has re-
covered from her infatuation and Is now
sorry that she had ever placed caniidenc'
I'm a. asgftgad
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
LAcKAWANNA MAKES PROMOTION

Following the resignation Of b. d. Cald-
well as vlce-president of the Lackawanna
Railroad and the appointment Of T. J.
Flynn 10 that place. George A. Cullen. gen
eral passenger agent, was made passenger
trafic manager OF the Lackawanna sys-
tom Yesterday. i'm charge OF passenger, eX-
press mail and milk traffic.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
LONG COAL STRIKE is OVER.

Winnipeg. Man, oct 27.-The coal
strike. which has kept seven thousand min
ers in Alberta and British Columbia ldle
for more than six months, has been settled
according to an announcement to-day oy
Robert Rogers Minister of the Interior
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28

kansas and the extreme north portion oi Eas'
Texas Rains and snow viii also continue u"
the central ROCKY Mountain region ana tie - -
IRENE Southwest. on sunday beh'I"1iy i".'
weather IL indicated, except IN the south ~
laufic and east Gulf states. where IocaI rams
Will probably continue. l., 49,, .s,
I, win he much colder Saturday IN the "eSt
Cuif states and some what colder from the lo"ei
Mississippi Valley nartheastward, ana eastWai y
into the Atlantic states. and VIII continue c""p,,
on SUNDAY In the West temperatures VIII
again be rising by Sunday 80,
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be- moderate north midde and south Atianl.
coasts moderate north and northeast, east
Gulf coast moderate 10 brisk north 70 noTth
east; west Gulf Coast. moderate 10 bTlsk noIln
cast 10 cast. on the lower lakes, moderate
northwest 10 north. upper lakes moderate west
becoming variable. ,..
STEAMERS departing Saturday for Eurnp"1n
pOrts will have moderate north WINDS. win
clearing and cooler weather. to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special L"calities.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Maryland, colder and
generally fair to-day. Sunday fair light to
moderate north winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern Pennsyl-
vauia and Eastern New York. colder and gen
orally fair to-day: sunday fair. moderate norm
winds.
For virginia unsettled and colder to-day
For New England. fair in west. local rains
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
RECEPTION FOR FUSION MEN.

The James G. Blaine Club, of Harlem
VIII hold a smoker and reception for the
candidates Of the fusion ticket. at its CLUB
house. 40. 237 LenoX avenue, this evening
Addresses will be made 10y Douglas Matn-
cwson and John J. Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
1910 1911

Highest temperature Ats'eIodl. 90 degrees @t
for corrcspondng Gate a5, ,,- sSsI r co. ays'age e
dav. 5air 10, morrow. moderate north winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28

Watching a game to-day,
BOYS!
Touchdowns may warm you
up for a minute-but it takes
an overcoat to keep you COM
Portable.
For small boys-Russian
overcoats, sizes 21a to $3.50
to S15.
Reefers-sizes 8 to $3.50
to $15.
BOYS overcoats-sizes 8 to 16
single and double breasted
$14 to $25.
Youths overcOats.
Mems overcOats and motor
ing ulsters.
Our lineup of boys suits
starts with youngsters Of 2I2
years.
Russians, Sailors, Double
breasted and NorfolkS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
Local Official RrtoTd

Ioea, oaiciai Rrtord. The following oficial
,-ors fronp the Weather Bureau shows the
,napge. in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
f.as
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28

AZ ,iows In east to-day: SUNDAY probably fair,
moderate northwest 10 north winds
, F.r West Virginia. fair ia west. local rains
or s1ows I'm east 20. day. colder. sunday fair
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New
York fair 10 day and sunday. light 10 mod
crate northwest 70 north winds
CfIcial observations of United states weather
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,,Nr.rrRE ALMANAC.
EIGH WATER

sn.r,.o q "a. sunset SOB: moon sets. or
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28

bureaus taken at 5 D. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28

Obs.ra'ions taken al p n. 75th mendian time Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsoos continuous nes pass through points Of equal ar
pressure. .,-.- =, .,,,., tenn
Isoth.rns doned lines pass through points o. eqas ,e
pers,Yre drawn only for zero, hee1'ng, W Sno w
n c,,,t n Party Cloudy. o Cloudy. X Rain, ) Snow
~ p,oor Missing Arrows fy with The wind '-~
F,cttres indicate temperature second Ahouf pfsep-
r,.o, of 0i inch OF more Tor p hours ending m yes'
sresy trro Soo velocity when " on more nhes PEI noo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
FEATURE IS TAKEN
BY HELEN BARBEE

jamestown. Va. November 14.-Ths
feature of the card to-day was the
Landmark handicap. won handuy BY
Helen Barbee. All the finishes wore
close. and the track was in fairly good
condition. Summarizes:
First racc-purse $500, two-year-olds.
hvc furlongs-Bush. los (Byrne), 10 to
j. first; Gift, l07 (Diggins). 4 to
second; Loathly Lady, l02 (schuttin.
ge). TO i. third. Time, 1903. Or.
preth. Nespers. Dipper, Promised Land
Dorothy T. also ran.
Second racc-purse 5000, two-yesr-
olds, five and half furlonss-Camellta
JOi (Byrnc), to l. first: James Dock
cry. lo7 (Gordon) 4 TO {. second; Kit
icry. 100 tMcChey). & 10 4, third.
Time, 1903 As Efficiency, Jawbono,
Christmas Daisy also ran.
Third rsce-purse 5000, Landmark
handicap, three-year- olds and up, ak
furlongs--Heien Barbee. IS (Bruce). =
10 l. frst: Silly Night los (Burns),
TO 8. second; Clin Edge. los (Nolan),
2 to /. third. Time. 1is onaxer,
hilarious. Madman also ran.
Fourth race-purse 5000. th-ee-year-
oids and UP, one mile-O'Em, %
tByrne). to !, hrst; Limpet. IS
bruce 10 l. second; Horace T.. los
(Feak). to b, third Time. l:43 rs.
Inferno Queen. Eddie Grancy. Wood
lander. Corinth. Glenn Reachav NJ.
sect also ran.
Fi,tb rsc.-n, ,,.o
"a. gov Wo-ycar
9das ana up SIX iuriongs-honcrief.
iVi 'achutunger'' to :. first; o. u.
Buster, % (Ambrose). I to s. second:
Goldcap, i03 (Peak). 10 5. third.
Time. i:lb. Edith g. Eort wnr,h
Perth pors,,rn p.,-I.,, { w.
s,x,,, go niso ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
IN VI C|BLES To
PLAY CURE S
Game This Afternoon at Broad
Street Park Will Prove
Interesting.

The 1nvincibles and McCuiro.s win
play game OF football at Broad Streat
i"rR this afternoon. and although tho
ihVincibles are lighter than the Me.
CURES team. close game ia exneotod
ne lnvincibles have played six games
thls year. and have not been scored
on.
me McGuire's team is stronger than
IL mas been in years and Is now tied
win the fast High School team for
the scholastic championship of Rich
Inond. The game will be called AT s.so
+. NJ The teams viii line up as fol.
lows:
McGuires Positions r,,,,
re'.......l left end nm
freeman. left tackle. .Hancoc,,
Leecb 20. tParSons)
Scale tKlevesahD
SStephens. right guard. MINI =
iith''.,.. right tackle. Willia,oa
Ehel. right end. .Rusi,cl,
"lison, quarter back GRAY
baseball. left half back. Word
tt'.'.''.... full back. $3.50. Smith
It.,r,,o uitchcnstein)
Gregory o'''e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
PUBLIC ASKED TO
WITNESS BOU rs
Members of Herbert's School
Will Perform Before Invited
Guests To-Night

Heroerts School Of Boxing and Pbv-
steal Culture will make its bow 70 tbs
pubic tonight when the members OF
the school Will be matched before an
audience which has been invited 10
witness the progress of the men who
nave been er the Instruction or
George Herbert for the past few
months
There Will be boxing matche. and
wrestling matches. The banner pupIls
OF the school have been selected to
perform. and an evening OF sport is
promised Some OF tho most prominent
people in Richmond arc affiliated with
the school. and many of these Will be
on hand TO witness the bouts. Mike
Donelson. who Is endeavoring to start
nm athletic club In Richmond. will he
one OF tho officials. and IL is probable
that this occasion VIII serve to intro
duce him TO the Richmond public. II
| is possible that he Will Join hands with
Herbert and the two endeavor to pro-
mote the boxing and wrestling game
III Richmond
The program Tonight will Include
hghtwc!ghts. featherweights, bantam
weights. and even the heayles Will
nave an opportunity to display their
| talents. In order to show that the
school is conducted along the very
highest planes, members OF the police
force and of the Police Commission
nave been extended invitations.