davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
Chalmers . !,
49, MOTOR CARS
GosdoaMs!!nsst. !.!.G ,snpar,y
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
vALED|CTORY OF
PAP'AL DELEGATE
Cardinal-Elect Falconio Writes
to Archbishops and Bishops
in America.

Washington. October 31.-An apos-
tolic valcdictory was sent TO all the
archbishops and bishops of tho Roman
Catholic Church to-day by Monsipnor
Diomcde Falconlo. the papal delegate
to the United States.
by a letter of the 18th Instant
announced the delegate His Emi.
hence. Cardinal Merry del Val, informs
me that His Holiness, Pope Plus X.
WIZ pc pleased to promote me to tho
hish dignity of the cardinalate on tho
occasion of the next consistory which
ber." 'eih
Monsignor Falconlo said that he ac
copied the great honor, trusting that
as member of the sacred colIepe tba
rest or his life may be of some service
10 the church. and that since my ele-
Eution TO the cardinalate Will mark the
chd or my mission as apostolic del.
gate TO the United States" he deemed
IL sacred duty TO express his highest
appreciation OF all the kindness,4,
SHOWN MIN by the people of the United
States during his tenure OF Office AZ
representative of. the pontin.
IN q most especial manner" reads
ms oihclal letter. my thanks are due
70 the american hierarchy, the lustre
OF the Catholic Church OF the United
states carry with me TO Rome the
best and most consoling proofs of the
Sroat religious and social work which
Is being successfully carried on in this
vast republic through the earnest zeal
or the bishops and the efficient co.
operation Of their beloved clergy and
Iatthiul people. When at Rome, under
the shadow Of ST. Peters though far
away from you. shall ever remember
with JOY and pride this fourishIng
portion now so endeared to me. OF
Christs divine church. ana / shall con
stantly pray that God may shower in
abundance upon you all his choicest
gifts"
The letter Officially promulratcs the
Holy Sees appointment OF Monsignor
Bonavcnture Cerrettl az charge DAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
WILL GIVE YOUNG
PITCHERS CHANCE
McGraW Expects to Develop
Some New Material Found
in South.

4 New York. October Si.-Managcr Me
! "ra". of the New York Nationals. will
! GcVotc At considerable share of his
! spring training season next year to
| trying out young players in an effort
/ To strengthen one or two poSitons on
/ the team
! some of the baseball experts declare
! mat next season will bring about tho
+ passing OF Wiltsc and Amcs as mem
I bers OF the pitching STAFF. Mathewsou
! and harHuard Will he the stars. ne
/ doubt. aud Crandall already has won
! ms spurs. Louis Druckc may also fig.
! ure III the running again. but McGraw
! Is sara To hc counting lot on Tesreau
| the big Texan. who pitched effectively
Tor me toronto Eastern League team
| TINS season. rcsrcau was with the
t Giants at Marlin Springs. but was
! turned over 10 Toronto for seasoning
Robeitson, a big southpaw from the
. outlaw Virginia Tidewater League, viii
receive trial in Texas. Two other
pitchers of unknown caIibre are FuIlen-
, "indcr and CardClla, who were discov-
! cred iy scouts down South
i'irs; Baseman Eugene Paulctt and
cuiittldcr George Burns will get ~
fresh trial AT the spring training camp.
together with Shoristop Henry Groh,
4 OF Decatur III. turned over by Buffalo
ate in the season. Groh played d
smart heidingt game for the Bisons and
Kept up his record as 300 hitter
. among The leading batsmen of the
Eastern League Another likely young
ster is Third Bascman Arthur Bucs OF
| Seattle. and there are three candidates
for outteld positions in High, Jacob
son and Jack Johnson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
last DAYS RACES
ON LAUREL TRACK
Annapolis Handicap Won by
Plate Glass by Head From
Martin Littleton.

Laurel Md. October 3l.--This was
getaway day" at Laurel. but the rae
ing lacked the usual number of long
priced horses on such occasions
The Annapolis handicap. The feature
OF the card. brought together some Of
tho best sprinters in training. Plate
Glass. with the heavy impost Of 12S
pounds. won the event from Martin w
Iittletop BY a head. The summaries:
First race-pursc $500. two-Near -olds
five and IA half Observation-Disclosures
f. G2 to and ouO first, Republican a
to /. to l and evcn( second, Camel
liza (even) third. Time 1907.
Second race-purse $500, year olds,
one mile-True Blue Is TO and to 90
FIRST. Chryseis q to 8 second. Surfeit
q to y third. Time, 1910 20
Third race-purse $500. three-year-
olds and up, six furlongs-Isabel G.
70 ID first, Black Chief q to y sec
ond, Pajaroita C 10 ~ third Time,
lib
Fuorth race-the Annapolis hand
cap six furlongs-Plate Glass q to -
first. Martin w. Littleton @ to y sec
ond, Hilarious e to ~ third Time.
1:12a rs.
Fifth race--purse $500 thrce-year-
olds and up. mile and sixteenth
Bourbon Beau a to II first, Idleweiss
q to ~ second. Jacquilina q to -
third Time. l:46
sixth race-purse $500, three year
oids and up. mile and seventy yards
Grania 6 to y FIRST. Michael Angelu
tevenl second, Shelby teven) third.
Time, 1:4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy. matinee and niEht-"Rc.
beech of SunnEbrook Farm"
BijOu-"St. Elmo"

Rchccca Scores Again.
An audience even larger than that
which saw the first performance Mon
day night laughed and wept with Ire.
becca of suuny5rook Farm at the
Academy of Music last night. and
showed its appreciation by constant
aemAi strations. Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin. the author. sat in one of the
boxes. and when the applause became
most insistcnt she arose and bowed,
but She did r.. speak She was visibly
affected by the affection which the au-
dience showed her dream child. Time
and again Miss Ursula St George Gre
becca) and the other capable players.
who made the performance a success.
were called before the footlights. and
they were carried away by the fine
reception accorded them.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Will
he seen at the matinee this afternoon
and again tonight. The house has
been practically sold out for the natl
ness. and there Is evidence already
that It will be filled tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
NORFOLK BENCH
SHOW OPEN TO-DAY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Norfolk, Va, October 3l.-With more
than 500 blooded dogs occupying tho
Stalls. the annual bench show OF the
Norfolk Portsmouth Kennel Associa :
ZION viii open tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the old Builders EX-
chhnge Building, CRANKY Street and
CITY Hall Avenue. The Judging will
commence Immediately after the open-
ing, and it will continue until every
class has been judged.
out-ot-town and local dogs began TO
pour into the building Tonight. and
me an was rent with roar OF dis
maj howls and snuppy barls The
dogs range in breed from the snail toy.
spaniel to the Great Dane and massive
~. Bernard, aud nearly every one has
a pedigree This. however. will not
come up upon its merits.
among the dogs at the show is Scig-
Iried, the famous bloodhound, which is
pMn9o ny Henrico county. He is regis
the first honors In his class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
MIDSHlPMAN DISMISSED

Washington, October 3l-The recon-
mendation of dismissal in the ease of
Midshlpman $. Roberts. OF Illinois. a
member OF the third class at Anuapo-
lis, has been approved ny President
TAFT Roberts. together with two
other midshipmcn recently dismissed,
We're requested to return to tho acad-
emy several days IN advance Of the
regulur opening to take rc-eNamina
tons in certain subjects in which they
failed Celebration OF their passing
the examinations involved them In the
trouble which resulted in their dis
missal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
? UGLLIST WILL
ENTER MINISTRY

san Francisco, October 3i-Eddie
Young, OF san Jose. a well-known
7eatherweight pugilisl has announced
ne VIII inter the ministry and later
become an evangelist
Religion needs men who can put q
KICK in H." said Young to-day. I'm
there with the kick. and now vou can
sit back ana watch mo slip The dcvil
some Of the old sleen hrnns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
7 IMES-DISPATCH
BOWLING LEAGUE

At the Newport Alleys on Monday
night The Times Dispatch Bowling
League opened its season with a CLASH
between the Seffs and Dingbats. The
blhsnats We're defeated after hard
struggle.
on Tuesday the Nuts met the slim
inns and an interesting match way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
FALLS 1870 FEET To DEATH
Professor Montgomery, In Acrou,nu,
(.lidcr. NIctIm of EntaI a cclLcnt

san Jose, Cal, October 3l.-Profes-
sor john J. Montgomery. of santa
fall from an aeropIanc glider he wns
cNperlmenting with near Evergreen.
He lost control OF the machine. He
sustained injuries to the brain Mrs.
,ioh .EoherN was watching her hus-
band whom the tragedy occurred. Ac-
cording to Mrs Montgomery. tho ma :
chine was about 90 feet from the
ground when II fell
PROFESSOR montgomery was an au-
tnoTllN on aerial navigation. He was
fifty years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
subtrensury Teller Weary OF secret
Service Espionage.

Chicago. Ill. October 3l-F Loring
Lothrop. twentycight years old, n
teller in the United States Subtreasury.
swallowed carbolic acid in a hotel Law
atory last night in an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 commit suicide. He said that
he had been driven to the act b. -
constant watch kent on him for several
months by secret service operatives.
Lothrop said lie believed some treg-
ularity had been discovered at the sub
treasury. and that suspicion had at
tached TO him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
WILL C0DIFY ALASKA LAWS
senate Committee on Territor,c. 10
Formulate Now GoXernmrnt

Los Angeles, Cal. October al
United States Senator William Alden
Smith. of Michigan. who is spending
the winter at Santa Anna, announced
thai the Committee on Territories, OF
which he is chairman. would make n
trip TO Alaska next summer.
1T is our Intention ssih Senator
smith, Ito formulate a new civil gov
eminent for Alaska. We viii codify
IT'S laws and formulate plan for con-
servation of its resources. We can
formulate a plan that will be entirely
acceptable TO the people OF Alaska. and
that will be an efficient public policy
We Will settle the question OF gov
eminent in Alaska right And there
viii be no selfish motives and there
Sill be no greed ia IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
Bowling

Cook Printing company took two out OF
three from the Newport team on the New.
mort Alleys last night. beating them lie
pins Booker OF the Cook Printing Com
pauy. was hurt in tho second game, but
after a little rest and medical attention
went back with vengeance. Wade ane
Cook rolled high scores and high totals,
Wade putting up 30. toitl, 5S3. Cook. .2i
total j42.
overman, Of the Newport team. high
man and high total. ISL. total i?S; Hutch.
;uson was a close second l7a-i9;
The American Locomotive Works and the
kirgnians battle tomorrow night Mt $50
Cool. Printing GOmnMnN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
Tariff Commission
- Bill Before House


Washington, Jan, 26-A tariff com.
mission bill declared to contain prac-
iicaily all Of the Important parts of
the bills introduced by Representa-
tiyfs Longworth Of Ohio and Dalzell
of Pennsylvania was favorably re-
ported Yesterday from the house COM
miitee on Ways and means.
lt-calls for board OF 3 to be APP
pointed By the president. who also
shall designate the. chairman. Not
more than three members shall De-
members Of the same political party
The salary u the chairman Ii iixed al
$500, and the other members shall
receive I,OOO. The board il given au-
thority 70 appoint secretary. and liz
his salary Ind 20 appoint and iis the
compensation OF such other employees
as Il may lind necessary.
The boari Is to make It's headquar-
tiers IN Washington. but Is authorized
to conduct Investigations at any other
place. either IN the United States or
abroad. Authority is given TO require
mr. afrtndance Of witnesses in the
went mat Witnesses refuse 10 recog.
''6ts~ The authority % the board 10 sum.
sTfl4glW l.t4 s-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
Taft Will Discuss
Reciprocity Plans

Washington. Jan. 26.--It became
known at the white house yesterday
that the president would discuss
reciprocity at the Ohio society dinner.
to be given at the Willard hotel, In
this city, on the night OF January 80.
This will be the most important pub
lie ntterance he has made upon this
subject since entering the white
house.
This address will follow the publi-
Gallon OF the new Canadian treaty,
which has just been successfully
negotiated. This document will go
10 the senate and to the president on
Thursday Of this week. and will at
once form the basis for eithe- con-
current legislation between the con-
gress OF the United States and the
Canadian parliament or for simple
treaty adoption.
The president. Il is said. will adyo-
cate closer trade relations with Can
ada. and win urge incidentally that
the treaty be given favorable consid-
GRAFTON by the senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
Provides More Pay
For N0rton's Place

Washington. Jan. 2e.-Among the
changes made in the legislative. exec
utiye and judicial bill, as reported
from the senate committee on appro-
priations yesterday, is one increasing
the salary of the secretary to the
president from $4,000 TO $4,000.
This is IN accordance with the
Recommendation recently made By
Secretary Norton. who in making IL
said he would not be the beneficiary
OF IL.
The committee in providing for
the increase in salary did not change
the title. A suggestion is made in
the house that the title OF the Office
be changed % assistant to president.
but the appropriations committee did
not have this question up.
The, increase In salary will make
the ofice Of secretary TO the presi-
dent nearly as well paid as cabinet
once. and Is expected TO make the
Office more attractive 20 men of abil-
lily aud capacity. -,
The committee decided to increase
the salary Of Secretary OF State Knox
from $500 10 $4,000. Secretary
Knox has ben struggling along on
an $4,000 salary, and has not been
allowed the same pay as other cabi-
net members because he was in the
senate when the increased pay was
allowed 10 cabinet officers. and was
therefore Ineligible TO receive Il.
The house left the salary at SIS, 900.
but the senate committee voted 10
increase Ii.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
.SPARTANBURC'
.FAV0RSPROJECT
-
Citizens Respond 10 the Inter.
urban Plan
$4,000 WAS RAISED
Messrs. Duke Visit South Carolina
City and Are Given housing Well
comc--CapitaIists Endorsed Plan
for Great Trolley System and viii
Raise $eJo.o0O.

Spartanburg. S. G., Jan. 26.--J, b.
and d. N. Duke. r. b. Arlington. w.
S. Lee, Jr.. 2. v. Taylor and other
officials OF the Southern Power COM
pany, arrived In this city Monday
afternoon In Mr.. Dukes private car
and held conference with a most
representative gathering OF citizens,
The Dukes and Mr.. Lee unfolded to
the Spartanburg citizens their plan of
building the interurban electric rail-
way in practically the same manner
that they did in Greenyiile. Ander-
son. Greenwood and Charlotte. Short
talks we're made by Messrs. Lee and
Taylor and number OF Spartanburg
citizens endorsed the plan. After
this the matter OF securing contracts
for III hauling OF freight over the
new road was inferred into and also
subscriptions to stock in the corpora
ton were taken up.
As spartanburg's share the finan-
eiers asked $4,000. which amount
II is thought there will be no trouble
in raising. All of the mill owners
wre not present at the meeting. but
Arch y. Calvert. OF Drayton, agreed
to give Is cents for every spindle in
operation. John A. Law, of Saxon.
made the same offer and other mills
also Joined In. The largest indi-
vidual euhecrfhar IN stock fn gnar
tanburg was Aug. w. Smith. who per-
sonally promised 20 subscribe $780,
600. John A. Law took $4,000
worth. while Arch d. Calvert did
likewise. Many other subscriptions
were taken at the meeting in the
quarters OF the chamber OF commerce
and when totaled up II amounted TO
$4,000. Committees were APP
pointed TO canvass the city for the
remainder. Much enthusiasm was
shown.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
PROVIDES FOR. NIGHT WORK
Sore Employers Favor Even More
Stringent Regulations Than The
90 LfssN t9 } g.Ew.
Bill Observation-Disclosures Tobac.
co Company Places Minimum Limit
at Fourteen Years.

That the manufacturers OF Durham,
including the American Tobacco COM
pany and the cotton mills of the city,
areain favor of having the age limit
Of children, who work in the factories,
raised. and strieter regulations in re-
gard. To night labor PASSED came out
Monday in some recommendations
that have been sent to Raleigh by
the Durham manufacturers, n
The manufacturers learned several
days ago that new child labor bill
Was being prepared for Submission to
the legislature at an early date. The
bill provides that the age limit for
employees in factories 'iin the state
shallJbe Is years; that every child
working In the factories shall be able
to read and write; that no. boys I'M
der is years of age shall be employed
between the .hours of I p. m. and a.
NJ, and no woman or girl shall be
employed at any age during these
hours; that 10 hours constitute a days
work. and so hours constitute weeks
work. OF all these provisions the Dur
ham manufacturers approve and on
learning of the preparation OF the bill,
the manufacturers sent in their en-
dorsement OF these provisions. 1t is
learned that some OF the individual
manufacturers Of the city are in favor
Of stilp more stringent regulations
than Is embodied in the new bill. In
fact. the American Tobacco company
now. require, all employees to certify
that they are more than IA years OF
age. for the reason that oftentimes
childres, seeking employment. mis-
state their age. and by putting the age
limit to, IL years, the company is sure
to have all offs employees more than
Is years of age.
The new billathat is to be submit
ted Neutrality-suspicious. at an early date
Is being prepared by committee OF
citizens beaded by Bishop Strange OF
Wilmington, The main features OF
the bill are as stated above, but there
are some other minor points that will
likely excite some interest when the
bill is presented.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
AND DIVORCE
REFORM URGED IN NEVADA

Reno. New, Jan. 26.--Nevada. the
last Of the wild and woolly west. is
going 20 reform. Carson City re-
ports . movement 70 carry through
the Legislature measures 20 bar
cigarettes aud easy divorces and to
give the ballot 10 women.
Divorce lawyers already are leav-
Ing Reno and seeking new fields.
Utah is being sounded for the posi-.
biIitles OF the divorce industry there
There Is no question that the anti.
cigarette law will be passed.
Half the legislators have declared
In favor Of woman suffrage. A bis
lobby, led by Miss l.. y. wier. will
aart for the capital tomorrow Il
convert the other half OF the legis
lature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
NORTH CAROLINA.
DURHAM COUNTY,
Superior court
January Term, 1911.
Has,y McAdams.
John Wesley McAdams.
To John Wesley McAdams:--You will
take notice that action entitled as
above was begun against you in the
Superior court of Durham county, De-
ccmber 20. 1910, by issuing summons.
which summons was returned by the
Sheriff of Durham county endorsed:
after due diligence the defendant Is
not to be found in Durham county,"
said TO be in Richmond. Va" and
thereafter an order was duly made by
said court directing that said sum-
mons be served by publication once a
week for four weeks in the Durham
Recorder. newspaper published
weekly in the City OF Durham, re-
.qBiring you 90 appear in ths, Superior
court OF Durham county to be held on
the 6th Monday before the first Monday
in March next, TO wit: Beginning
January %. 1911 and answer or demur
TO the complaint of plaintiff or relief
prayed for will be granted. The OBJ
ject OF this action is to obtain q di-
vorce from you. thereof take due mo-
tice and fail not.
This the Goth day OF December. 1910.
G. 81 GREEN.
Clerk Of Superior Court.
b. $. SKINNER. Atty. Lew
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
SAYS INDIAN OIL 90. WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR VERDICT

Raleigh. Jan. 26.--Attorney Cen
oral r. W. Beckett. who conducted
thu prosecution OF the Standard oil
company here for violation OF the
state antitrust Law In cutting prices
OF oil TO drive out competition. In
which the Standard has Just been ac-
quilted. says tina. the responsibility
for the acquital rests with the In
dian OIL company. the competitor IN
whose interest the suit was brought.
y that they failed and. In fact. re-
iusc' 20 testify 10 the contention that
the pf,e 70 : ~ cents for oil in
Raleigh y iuinous and that they
could not 'se.p up their business on
THIS hgure. Rad the Indian people
Kept their imliIed promise 20 bach
.'lp the prosecution with this esl
dence. Mr.. Beckett says. the eonvic
ton OF the STANDARD would have beer
certain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
FAMOUS WRITER |L0CA[ mills IN |
SHOT SIX T|MEs FAV0RCH|LDLAW|
Insane Man Attacks David Ora Durham Manufacturers Have
ham Philips .as Eas.,s Prepared Measure
NOT EXPECTED TO- LIVE
Harvard Man Commits Suicide After
Thinking He Had Killed Promi-
nent Author and Editor--Assassin
Had Fancied Grudgc and no Other
Cause Is Assigned for Deed. !.

New York, Jan. 26.--David Ora
ham Phillips. editor. publicist and
novelist, was shot six times late last
Monday as he approached the Prince
ton club by Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough, Harvard man, who inn
mediately after committed suicide.
That night Phillips was at Belle
vue hospital in an extremely critical
condition. but, as relatives hopefully
express 1t, with "a chance for life"
The body OF Goldsborough, whose
career at Harvard was brief. lies in
the morgue. Apparently insane, he
had fancied grudge. against the
author and sought his life. He was
only 81 years old. Phillips Is AZ.
Six Shots Took Effect.
There you co. snapped the as
sassin as he opened fire. and here
/ co." he echoed as he sent a bullet
into his own brain. He used a ten
shot 32-caliber automatic pistol and
all six shots aimed at Phillips took
effect. One OF them perforated the
abdomen. another pierced the right
lung and came out at the back, a
third shattered the left wrist and a
fourth drilled the right thigh. Two
of them dropped from the wounded
mans clothing as he was being un-
dressed al the hospital.
The most dangerous wound is
thought TO be that through the lung.
Septicaemia or pneumonia are the
two secondary effects most feared.
The robust constitution OF the patient
bore him through the loss OF blood
and shock surprisingly well, and his
first request TO his physicians was
that no alarming reports be given
out.
My mother" he said. els an old
lady and the shock might kill her.
I'm young and strong: I may get
we'll Make the best OF IL and I'll try
10 bear you out
The six shots broke the quiet of
one OF the most aristocratic neigh
borhoods Of old-fashioned New York
The Princeton club, formerly the
home Of the late Stanford White,
fronts on Grammercy park and at ?
O'Clock OF a bright afternoon Phillips,
who lives nearby at the National Arts
club. was sauntering through the
sunshine for an hour with his
friends. A policeman stood not leo
yards away. Two foot passengers had
just passed the club as Phillips was
seen approaching IL.