davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
meet az the club at 40 o'clock.

meet at the club at 100 o'clock
Umpire assignments are:
New Castle-A. p Hudson.
Front and Union-M. Speakman.
Horse Show Park-Al Byrne.
New contracts approved are: with
Marshallton. Edward Glenn. Releases.
From Pullman. l.. Jones, r. McElrov
f. McElroy. With Pullman. William
O'Conner, Lester H. Burns and Frank
Lyons.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns appear 10 have discovered
something that may be to them what
Walter Johnson is to Washington. He
is young piecher named George
Baumgardner He first attracted at
tention in the spring series between
the Browns and Cardinals. but his
real fame came on the first time out
In an American League game, when
he was pitted against Ed Walsh of the
White Sox and outpointed him. Then
when he went out his second time and
held the same White Sox for fifteen
innings without a run his name was
on the lips Of every fan. Baumgard-
ner is undoubtedly good and, like
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MAMAsET WILL PLAY.

Wawasett A. c. will lineup against
the Maps at scott's Quarry. on Sat
urday afternoon. fast game is ex-
pected. as Wawasett's star southpaw
will be in the box. The lineup for
wawasett will be: w Black, c.: G.
Black. p Hern, SIS; Farren. 1b; Myers,
2b.; Schaeffer, 3b.; Elliott, H.: Wood,
r.: Burrowe, CT. Wawasett would
like 10 receive games from any 13 OF
IA year old team in or out Of the
city. Address challenges TO William
Meyer, No. 1903 Wawasett street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17


Saturdays games in the Semi-Pro-
fessional' League will take one Of the
leaders off the top, as Highland and
Marshallton meet.
Marshallton, with big Bill" Crouch
as leader, are coming to Front and
Union determined to stay on top. big
Bill' is in fine shape and the team
is playing crack ball. Highland ex-
poets Knoff TO be on hand, and as he
has been playing at college. is in fine
condition. A game Of rare quality
should be the result
New Castle will have to be at their
best to stop Pullman. as Hastings
says he can't stay on the bottom any
longer. Cortelyou, his star pitcher,
is scheduled to do the trick Should
New Castle lose. the winner of the
Observation-Disclosures game will lead
the league.
Imperial and Madison will see
which one is TO be the foundation of
the league. Doc. Dolan says il won't
be him, as he has several men who
have been unable to get in the games
who will surely be out Saturday. ICY"
Young, of Madison, will endeavor 70
show he is not a has been"
Imperial players are requested to
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
BOTT MAKES GOOD.

One Of the features in the track
work at Bucknell is William Bot
formerly of Wilmington. who won the
$50 yard novice event at Tome Insti.
tute in 1909.
In a recent inter-class meet Bot
counted second in the 44O and wo,
the half-mile with case in two min.
utes and eight seconds. He was not
pushed aud will strive for the $50.
yard Bucknell record of 2 minutes
and 4-5 seconds.
Bot graduated from the Whining.
ton High School last summer and EN-.
tered Bucknell in the fall.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

so many good men who have come
into the majors. he is as green" as
they make them. story is told
concerning his first game-that in
which he beat Ed Walsh. An admirer
remarked that II was noteworthy
feat Baumgardner wasn't Impress
ed that way. who Is that fellow.
Walsh?' he asked. He was told that
Big Ed is considered by many the
greatest pitcher in the game. "Ti
he's so good why don't some Of the
National League clubs draft 1n?" in
quired Baumgardner innocently. He
has since been told that the American
League, In which he promises to win
fame. is a major organization Just
! like the National.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
ROB BALL PLAYERS.

The shed used for storage purposes
az the Front and Union streets
grounds was entered some time Tues
day night, and several bats stolen.
Catcher Dunn also lost a glove. The
robbers were In hurry, as they de-
parted leaving pile Of suits and
gloves In a corner. Entrance was
affected by forcing a window.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

Observing his customary silence.
President Ban Johnson today declined
to discuss the indefinite suspension Of
Ty Cobb. the Tiger star, for his at
tack on a spectator In New York on
Wednesday Cobb, who is with his club
in Philadelphia, feels that he has not
been treated fairly 7 should at least
have had an opportunity to state my
case" he said.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

by Chief Umpire Rigler Of a decision
made at third, with men on first and
second by bases umpire Finneran, en-
abled the Cubs to tie the score Lynch
said Rigler acted in accordance with
orders when three men are on the
bases.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
Chicks ComeBoxing al Saturday BasebaHSpor Odds
ALPHA FAnLKIANn

The Alpha baseball team will plsv
Fauikland at Brandywine Springs TO-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The
following Falkland players are re-
quested to report at the Springs az
3 o'clock: Banks. Harkins. f,aIly
Ryan, Holoveck. Mcbride, McCul-
Tough, Barnhill. Lacy. Kane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
Tariff Revision on Democratic
Lines Spells Disaster to
BusinCs Interests Declares
President
MEANS IDLENESS AND
POVERTY FOR WORKER
Gloomy Picture of What Must
Happen to Country When
Prosperity Is Halted As Re-
suit Of Professors Election.


~ Leased Wire Co E,taias nsraIdT
h''ttl'N Mass. sept, ~. -- pfrsi-
dent iuit hnH sent % Telegram to
~ " Dearborn chairman OF tho
'N''uiN, committee ui the Commcrs
cnl Travellers Sound Money league.
nov bee session iu Sew York, express
lng thr opinion that business unrest
Viii result if the Democratic party "a
victorious Boo the coming election.
Tho telegram u part Is as foilowss
The league has done much good
ir the past that 10 is of tho utmost
Importance that its influence should
H' 'Arrtrd iu another national cam-
ptiEu. uu the issu" of which largely
depends. Doe my Judgment with thB
'"utiuJauDn cot the great era OF pros.
prriN. high wages and good profits,
"hi'h N now just opening 20 the pcu-
pI' ui This country { ask the bust
n'ss tutn ul this country whit en-
'"rHgrWvnt they win lind aud what
HrW iu '-tW,ntF the, fcpI like maxi
ius H they arise from their beds uu
'h' hih day ui November next. and
learn that the Democratic party viii.
after tho ith ui March 1913. be- Ia
absolute control ut the executive. tho
senate and thr house oG rpprossutu-
u'rs Nu one can affirm the "a
i'ui uf 10, changes that would bg
'ilrci,d 800 our economic system by
such I ruHult vlcopt from what hils,
happened Zoo tht past The tariff
would then h" revised on Democratic
principles uH shown Iy tho Demo
rIaiID niilF ut the luat Two sessions ~
ihu congress and our whole economic
sIuW changed pruapcyIt, will bee
halted, business would ho Impaired
Nud me drmauu tor labor would
nU ufI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
OIL TRUST LAWYER
ORDERED TO GO
AWAY BACK AND
Be SEATED
Counsel for Standard Co., il
Waters.Pieroe Litigation
Barred from Case by Angry
Commissioner
FOUND GUILTY OF
UNRULY CONDUCT

Sew Nurk Sept gr t...uuuu tha
"uNIuruuuaal" conduct uI EuUDrI rs.
Stow ut counsel iuI fu. standard
pU ,uul.at,-ts Iu th. Waters pI,r...
Stludlrd.uU litigation. comm I-siuu.r
A. o. Jacobs fuda, ordered hH with.
drIuU from tH, Uu.. IH. order $500.
granted 900 the request oi Samuel
lul.ruN.r counsel ur ru. Waters
ll.ro, 'I' ,umpauN uurr Nr. Stow
urt hud directed d. g. N,t. secretary
uI th, standard ou ,umwu oI Sow
YORK; tn, first witness today NOT ip
answer % certain question and NOT Goo
'hr u.Wd. ut Mr. tutDrmN,r.
"lI Nr Stewart cannot Nuhgt. him-
-,Ii said Mr. rrt.ml,r aupuy Z
NIII t-h that be- Do" mot allowed tp ape
pear 900 counsel a4 h' b.. D.. party Go th,
suit W. win have uu bullying
Mn stewart r,furrd chat Mr.
jutvrWl,r~ conduit throughout Tho
case had been incy.u.Unl, aud a1s
marked bN hruUbputlug and M uy.
rggiug iin added tHtt the commits
sicEur was unwilling tu muk, any rul-
ng mot satisfactory Goo Nr. lrtyr-
mN,r
"NuJr manner toward thu court has
been su Objectionable. Said the come
iulss.ou,r "that resent o. You
hHt, failed Goo ,uudu.- fuur-ru ls
counsel should goo ruID that Nou
shall Withdraw from ih, ,asu.H
20. chat means from thr room
replied Mr.. stewart dytiJutlv "8uu
WV have tn oicot m, o., furr,.'
Alr stewart aud his associates ur,.
crth'lr-s withdrew from the room tor
% conference ana it vJs finally dee
Cid,d that th, hearing should bc adj
Iumu,d until next THURSDAY. when
n. N Kirby ,brof counsel for Tho
standard pu boo Jhe case. is duo here
from ST. Louie Thls agreement Vl9
r'ucnrd with the undcr-tsuoug THAT
Mr. stewart should take uo further
pHIt 200 thr proceedings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
GOVERNOR ~pIlN SrIII.
IOpElI or SETTLEMENT

sail LaA, Dity. sept. 2G --r'rho
mao, omcut toward settlement scrWs
90 be- urusrrssinr was all that Gov
crUor Nunm ~pu would sac after
an ull-muruiug conference with a. j..
Wilde. rorrasrutiur tho bingham
Miners union. aud At,urucN General
Buruo- Nj Wilde hud asked th,
GOVERNOR ID" .til meeting of the
min, operators with thr union lcad-
.rs. 10 s mumalod chat Governor
~pry fears such 90 cali would uc rr-
g3rd,d %, ru, operators Hs rrnurst
@" recognize thr union Uv Be- said to
favor U meeting between the mine
owners aud their employees instead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
OPPORTUNITY FOR
DEMOCRATS TO
CONTRIBUTE
National Committee Announc-
es Need of Three-Quarters Of
a Million to Complete Cam
paign,
n, Leased Wire 10 C,cning Herald

Ncw NorN Sept -S lnc pomn.
cratic national ,umm.ury needs
&15o.OOO lu dplraN expenses daring
the remainder oI an. campaign.
ilvnw Morglnthau. chairman ut tho
tipuncr committee. so declared Boo 70
formal statement issued TODAY upon
his return from Philadelphia where
be- organized 90. finance committee,
a contribution ut Siu,UuU from
Samuel luturWNrr v- received hy
M MurgBulhau todly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
MhRC0NI BADLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
20, Leased Wire 90 E,c"ias Hrra'dl

~ Leased Wire 60 ENcning Herald !
Spr1iu italy Sept 20 William
Margoui, the inventor ol wireless
tclcgraphy pusscd restless night as
% result oi injuries suffered hN hiu
lu un automobile accident near linr.
ghetto. Ho complained eft pains
from e slight wound iu th, head.
whllu tho iaIury ut hi. right oNr and
many other bruises caused consider
able irritation
Mrs MarcOuL who vHs not hunt iu
the collision sat up nursing her hus.
baud through tho night
King Victor Emanuel vill 90 s
said. visit Maryoui today
Further "details ui Ga, accident
show that Nr Mutruut Was driving
uud thar th, automobile vith which
his ear roludrd Vus practically
wrecked hy m, impact
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
CASE AGAINST BECKER
COMES UP NEXT WEEK


Nru Nurk. Sept .o District Az
toncy Whitman. prul,ssIu- great -lt.
isiNctiuu with tur result ui ihr rNdW.
iudtluu ut Witnesses Jt Hot -uringN
arrived u Sew Nurk to-day from th,
southwest ruutid,nt th, triuI of Liou-
tenant hork,r rhargvd with Inr Wur-
der of tbe gambler Uusyutha NoUId
su uu October
nave uurrohurat,d th, mHlr
points in Sam ~ohopps story ud
M Whitman. Hu1 the defense wa
MOI ahic 600 s'.ah, us Go aut material
degree
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

-8II lHhr tIh. Sept Hgtor"
i'ftus fHr Delor.OH yesterday tine
tor'isu scientists eao aty touring tha
"..i as sucsls uf tlu American Goo-
arIuHI.u .u.I,ti Visited Great salt
iHhr Hnd ine University cod uth A
number uf stops Nlu 1e made "a. Col
orado and tlc party wul proceed 10
N.w YORK Clg, - a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
PROPOSES MOTOR BOAT
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC


~ Leased Wire 90 E,ening uerRid !
l.uudou. sept 90 Capt Thomas
Fleming uuN of NrV Nork commando
cr of thr motor boat Detroit. which
crossed tho Atlantic aud proceeded 20
81 Petersburg, Is back iu luuoon.
llc sass h' iutouds to organize am in-
trrudtlouh Wutur boat rae, n 1913
from Sew Nurk tu Paris. captain
pt, adds that tho automobile club
of Fuuvc James dordon Hcnnett
and pussihN th. rr,n,h government
wnl gNp trophies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
DEBS SEES DISASTER IN
ROOSEVELT PLAN

ENHustlIl, iud. sept lI
Theodore Hoos,s,it- plan uf HludIna
Iurtt should 10, adopted said
Eugene N uens o,re a.t might tur
Nora,rs 300 a mIl Boo ho ,,eut 600 H
strike. wou'd He nut DH.n tp th.lr j"bs
n. sn'dicis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

brightuu, Colo. sept 20 ly.ob f
~h,rl,H Ir. was opu, lDtyd of murder
of tnc ntst drsrc, iaft ulght tur thc
eulius uf John HabrIusas. 1u asod
rcolusr. THIS lur returned Is Ner-
dict ut $50 % uA,d Boo. pnnFuu 900
as uru Imprisonment Tue uvt,us,
attempted to SHOW tuut sb,r,N Is ut
uuaouud mind tud lIat n' mad, 1is
confession Nhil, uuorr t1, influence
ol liquor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
THE TRAFFIC SQUAD

VIII g't sou ~ tuu don't tpv the
uitrh wlrn ,uu pa-- the rurnrT
ui ecr"nd tg,'i aud trutrni
NNtutr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

TODAN's NLws TOuAY-
l0u get u IN tho IlIIlAIdD.
Sixty Gents month or o. cents
- week delivered nt your door;
fifty cents by mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
OYSTERS TAKEN
|. FOR EXAMINATION
First Samples From Potomac
River in Hands of Commits
sion for Tests.

The joint commission appointed by
Maryland. Virginia and the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
conduct a thorough investigation Of
the charges that Potomac River oys-
tiers are polluted. has taken the first
series of samples from the river bot
tom and Will meet about the middle
of the month again TO compare notes
and agree upon the findings samples
of both water and oysters We're taken
at regular intervals. beginning at
Pope's Creek. nifty miles below Wash
ington. and ending in the mouth of the
Chesapeake Bay
Before taking Up the investigation
the six commissioners met and agreed
that three separate and distinct in
vestigations should be made before
the result of the findings were made
public. Each investigation is to be
thorough and complete in itself. but
three are deemed advisable in order
TO check Up results accurately and
prevent possible controversy after
wards. TIL. work incident to each in
restigation will probably consume
about months time
To make the investigation as fair
and accurate as possible, the three
sets OF commissioners took their sam
! plesr Of water and bivalv.s from the
same spots at the same time. Each
OF the samples were labeled 10 show
where il came from. and no pains
were spared TO make the tests as
scientific and free from outsid. infu-
ence as possible. The thre. sets OF
scientists are now conducting their
analyses Independently and in differ
| ent parts of the country. Only when
I all hav. concluded their bacteria
! chemical tests will the commissioners
I meet to draw Up a preliminary report
/ Although the commissioners expect
/ to complete the first Investigation with
: in two weeks not a hint % what has
J been discovered will he given out I'm
: I'll tn. last @! the tire. tests are made
and the formal findings rendered. II
was first decided To begin tn. in.
I v~stigatior sixty miles below Wash
p. .ugton and work up tn. river towart
I IN. capital. but just before begin
r.nz the work. The commissioner.
agreed TO take tn" first tests nfty
1 miles below Washington and work
! down the river II pollution is foun,
at rop.'s Greek. then IN. river is. n
I course contaminated from that poin
all the way TO Washington.
= TT. charges whica threaten TO rui'
.h. oyster industry az Maryland an
virginia ernirat.d from ~. Bureau o
parfncn; % Agriculture. which pub
itShed som. months ago = bulletin q
I which warning was given that Pofo
mac River oysters wcr. dangerous
T,oIig-ioa IN the form Of Colon haeeiil
and kindred bacteria were found Q
y. pr,<.ut IN The Potomac oyster, nc
corSins TO the buIictin.
= Tn. charges we're Immediately take
IN bv the state officials OF NsryIan
and Virginia. and after discussion. Al
;tr.. partf.s to the dispute agree
20 submit the allegation. 90 a commits
.,or which should be made up 81 ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chemist and on
hact rri.logist-frcm Zach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
|fAvORS CUT N
| PRICE OF GAS
light Committee Reports Ordi-
nance Reducing Charge From
90 to IS Cents.
ARMlTAGE IN BANKRUPTCY
Contractor for Tar From City
Gas Works in Hands of
Receivers.
ARMITAeE IN BANKRUPTCY

Reduction of the price of gas from
80 cents per 1000 cubic feet to IS cents
was recommended by the Council Com
mittee on Light last night on the re.
port Of a subcommittee consisting OF
Messrs. Melton. Powers and Haddon.
The report stated that after this cut
Of one-sixth in the selling cost the
works would still be operated at
profit. it being estimated that the pres
emit cost OF making and delivering gas
was a fraction more than az cents.
Chairman Melton. Of the subcommittee
stated that On the basis of the pres
ent consumption OF gas the cut would
mean a reduction of the revenues OF the
city of approximately $6S.0O0 q year.
Were the price to be cut to 80 cents
the reduction would mean cut in the
city's revenues Of approximately
$4,000 a year. which amounts Mr.
Melton believed would be largely on
set after the FIRST year by the increased
consumption Of gas. The resolution
will be reported to the Council on
Monday night and will probably be re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Finance.
II finally adopted 1t provides that the
proposed reduction shall take eject
from February / next, the beginning
Of the next fiscal year.
ArmitaEe In Bankruptcy.
Superintendent Knowles reported 70
the committee that he had been served
with a notice Of bankruptcy proceed
ings on the part of Charles r. Arm1-
tage. trading as the Armitage Manu-
featuring Company. who holds con-
tract with the City Gas Works FOR tho
use of tar and other by-products from
the manufacture of gas. Mr.. I'm owies
said he had been informed that Messrs.
Parker and Collins had been named as
receivers He expressed the beliet
that the assets would eventually be SUI
fc:ent to mat all liabilities. As the
present situation stands. however. M.
Armitage owes the city approximately
$4,000 for tar. the bill running back
over a period Of several months HIS
bond TO secure the city is only IN the
sum OF $4,000 Mr. Knowles also stated
that the weels were full and that some
must be made to dispose
Of the tar at once or 1t would De
necessary to waste It into the river.
The matter was referred to the chair
man. superintendent and City Attorney.
with full power to act to protect the
interests of the city. and II found de-
sirable to secure new bids for the
disposal of the tar on hand. The Arinl-
taze contract runs until July l next.
He has had the contract Tor some
years. having usually been the only
bidder. and having a conhiderable plant
at the Gas Works for receiving the
fluid product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
COSBY ACQUITTED
No Evidence % show Criminal Intent In
killing NeErO.

s- there was no evidence TO show criminal
intent Eay-1op. COSBY sixteen -year-oid son
OF D: 4 u. Cosby. o, as East Broad
street was acquitted OF the murder o: Ern-
.sy Garter Cclo-ed. srteea years old. yesser-
dsv afternoon n the Juvenile Court.
cosby saif =. had no idea Of !njur.nE car
:.- ~. had a revolver. which he had take.
from nj. fathers room. In his pocket. while
he va. IA king WITH the negro A. Twenty
fourth an. TyrazG Streets. He declared that
a.. was s.'zc6 WITH Q sudden impulse to Ere
;h. weapon He pulled the trigger without
removing the gun from his pocket. The bal
csrfsrs groin.
tn. wound YES not at Hrs: REGARDED as
ser.Cgs The shooting took place on October
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
ROBINS A CANDIDATE

May he Elected TO School Board - Sueeeeo
Charles HuExieg.
The name Of DR.. Charles X. Robins viii
be presented before the Joint session OF the
City Council on Monday nigh: as csndi-
date for membership on the City School
Hrtxier. resigned. The resignation Of Mr.
Huizier 10 In the hands OF President VIII
liam II. Adams. o: the Board OF Aldermen.
The Joint session has been called for ~
r. NJ. just preceding the monthly meeting
o. the Board OF Aldermen.
DR.. Robins II one OF the best kn0wn young
phys.cnas and surgeons IN the city. He IL
associated with DIR. Lewis Fl. Bosher In
;he erection OF the Stuart Circle Hospital.
DIR. Robins has been for several years
member of the Visiting siaR of the Cl:y
Home Hospital, and has given much time
TO the building I'D OF thar Institution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
MONTAGUE WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
'Congressman-Elect Speaker a,
Annual Gathering Of Mems
Bible Classes.

ConRressman-elect Andrew Jackson
Montague will be the principal speaker
at the annual gathering OF the FEEDER
alton of Mems Bible Classes which
takes place at the City Auditorium
sunday. November 10. The executive
committee Of the federation met yes
,erday in the Young Mems Chrtst1an
Association to draft preliminary plans
for the annual meeting and parade
The annual parade Of the Bible
classes has come TO be q distinctive
Richmond institution. and rallies to Its
lines every year An increasing num-
Der OF men The event 10 uou-secsessan-
Every Christian denomination SENDS
representatives. and the parade ,n-
cludes mems Sunday school and b'oae
classes from practically every church
In the city.
PsssAe . she Afsesosss.
The parade will take place SUNDAY
afternoon. November 10. and VIII prob
ably star, from Capitol Square Ihs
line of march. ~ well a. The marshass
who viii hsve the procession In charge.
wilI he announced later. The men
viii march TO the City Au6iter1vm.
where the exefcfses % the gay W1ll
take place.
The program at the Aoeuotsem pso-
yjdes for special music ana Tor the
annual address. both Of which toeethes
VIII not take more eheA A houS.
Walter c. Mercer WI Ave ens1e
OF 4 choir OF $50. recruited FROM the
vsrsous ehurrh<s. JudGe Ernest H
we,ls. president % shs Feoerseion o.
Mems Bible Cpssses. VII preside a"d
.psroducc Nr. Montague.
Resveeu a.eee ana s.eee men marched
IN the parade last year. The sdoresa
Of the day wss msAe By Rrsssdeni
Edwin 4 AldeTDsn, % TIE UnsvsuSV
OF vlyy1usa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
P0sTPONES COURT

TUESDAYS Election VIII Delay Openans
OF Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The election next Tnesoa! VII
the work Of the United States CIRCUIT
Court Of Appeals. which IL scheduleo
to convene on that day for the reSu,
lar November term. The opening WILL
be postponed until THURSDAY
Between thirty-hve and forty case
,,c on the docket, the hearing and
disposition of which will probably
keep the court in session until Chr'st-
mas. Several opinions are expected on
the opening day. Judges Nathan S0n'
J. c. Pritchard. Edmund Wa1oliI' III;
Henry Mcdowell and John C. Rose Will
nreside at the present term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
STOLE CASH BOX
Thief Successful I'm TaltnG Money aad TICK
ets from Street. Car.

Thief Successful I'm Tsling Money and TICK
cts from Street CIR.
The police yesterday began a search for
man who stole the cash box, containing TINS
day'a receipts Of a Broad and Main car
OF the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany The theft occurred Yesterday morning
shortly before O'Clock when the car wa
speeding west through Broad Street In
cbrr9e Of Conductor II. L. Powell.
There was only one passenger. q man.
aboard When the car reach Hancock Street
Powell left the platform to signal at th<
railroad crossing. When he boarded his cal
no was dunn bounded to ind the GiaoS recep
racIe gone from its stand and his lone pas
.eoger missing. The man evidently had n.
difficulty In picking IL Ut and leaving tn
car while the conductor vns sigpasiag {,
asad.
The box contained 500 tickets and abou
$40 in cash