davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
INT crest GROWING
IN TIMES-DlSPATCH
BOWLING TOURNEY
Prospects Bright for Large Number of Entries
Souvenirs for All-Playing Dates Will Not
Interfere With Any Of ORGANIZED Leagues

The Times-D Dispatch Elimination
Bowling Tournament, which will begin
neNt Monday night and close Saturday
night, February 10, is already at
tracing the attention OF bowlcrs
throughout the city. Many have signi-
acd their Intention OF entering the
lists and great will be the fun when
che battle begins for the three medals
gold one to the winner, q silver medal
20 the second man, and a bronze medal
to the third-which Will he awarded
The very fact that men regarded as
merely average bowlers have a good
chance to win lends interest to the
tournament. Each eRtrant has all to
gain and nothing TO lose. II doesn't
cost a single penny to get into the
contest. All the cost attaching Is the
price OF the games bowled. Every
devotce OF the game viii thus be
enabled to enjoy the sport. while away
q few hours, and yet take 2 chance
at being one of the successful number
to be rewarded.
Not only Will the men who finish
one. two. three. be given q medal.
but every man entering the tourna-
ment will be given souvenir of the
occasion. 1t was realized at once that
everybody couldn't win, so in order to
lend an additional incentive to tho
men II was decided to give them
slight memento of the occasion. 1t
has also been decided to allow those
who enter the tournament to bowl
either In the day or at night, suiting
their convenience.
An application blank. printed on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

mcnts already made. but Mr.. McCombs
said he was not worrying, for he knew
that as needs arose the required funds
would be forthcoming.
TT has not been difficult to run
this campaign, and 1t has not been
difficult to obtain the sinews of war;"
said Mr.. McCombs. Those who are
taking an active interest in the Will
son movement and aiding It financial
~ are doing SO. not so much oil &C
count OF the Governors personality as
On account of tho idea he represents
IN public life"
The expenditures represent the cost
Of maintaining headquarters at AZ
Broadway, a staff of workers, printing
and incidental expenses. The move
:nent has been in progress for about
line months. though not on large
scale for all OF that time. At this rate
.he expenditure would figure up less
chan $500 month. There Is another
Wilson headquarters in New Jersey,
but this is maintained by the Demo
cratic State Committee of New Jersey.
which at the present time Is dominated
by the Progressivcs. There has been
some talk of opening headquarters
IN washington, but this idea has been
abandoned.
AIr. McCombs explained that II the
Wilson boom made more noise than
that of any Of the other candidates
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation IL was due to the fact that
about 500 Wilson clubs, composed OF
volunteer workers who were financing
their own organizations. had been
formed in different sections of the
country entirely without aid from the
headquarters of the Wilson propa-
sanda In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
INJURED THREE TIMES
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va, December ST
Walter Martz. of Lacey Spring. arrived
Saturday night IN tho lumber camp
across tho mountains In West Virginia
after an unparalleled experience with
a nervous horse.
Frightened by en- auto milk wagon.
the horse ran away shortly after
leaving Lacey. throwing MIR. Martz out
oil the buggy and badly bruisinG his
shoulder.
Five miles further down the rnad
the auto caught up again, and one
moro there was a. runaway. This time
Mr. Martz was thrown and had his
face badly gashed. But the journey
was resumed, with the assistance OF
friends.
Near New Market, Ave miles down
the Valley Pike. the horse for tho
third time ran away. The buggy
smashed against telegraph pole and
was demolished. Mr. Martz was
pitched out on his face. In falling
stick several inches in length was
jabbed up his nose. making a painful
injury and causing the blood to fly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Nelson
p DECISION.
'atter Part Of Twcnty-Round
Bout Outclasses Jack
Redmond.

nc" Orleans. La. December 31.-
Battling" Nelson won the decision
yer Jack Redmond. of st. Paul in a
Wenty-round bout 1T the West Side
,thlettc Club this afternoon.
Tic night Was nearly all I;cdmonds
ip TO tie ninth round when Nelson
ipchcd up, after which there was lit
ic doubt as to the outcome. In the
rHenth and eighth rounds Redmond
attcrcd Nelson's face almost at Will.
redmond came back confident at the
cetnninG OF the ninth and tried for a
nocEout. He literally rained blows
q nelson's face at the beginning, then
10 Inter took brace ana shot In a
ard right and then Il icft 10 Red
ohd's stomach ana rights and left
the face that brought the big crowd
its feet.
From iiie ninth until the end of the
;ht Nelson had Redmond backing
gay and hanging on. There was
l4ch clinching ald wrestling. this in
casing az the end of the bout drew
Tar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

this page. may be signed and left
either at the Newport or Palace alleys,
or with the Bowling Editor OF The
Times-Dispa tch This blank creates
no obligation save that the signer Will
take part in the tourney. 1t IS de-
sired that the entrant stipulate what
day would suit him best to bowl For
this reason that line has been added
TO the application blank. This In
formation Will be a great aid to the
men making up the schedule
II should be stated that the tourna-
;nent VIII not in any way interfere
with the scheduled games OF any OF
the organized leagues in the city. The
playing dates will be SO arranged as
not TO conflict, so that bowlers who
may be affiliated with some team in
one of the leagues, may enter the
tournament without Interfering with
amy of his other playing dates i
meeting of the executive committee
OF the Richmond Bowling Assoc !ation
has been called for Tuesday night At
S o'clock at tho Newport, to discuss
the tournament.
Total pins Will count in the tourna :
ment, the men with the lowest scores
being dropped after the first round
The second round will be completed
In the same way, and so on until the
winner has been determined
All entries must be In by Saturday
night at o'clock. 1t Is believed that
a large number of bowlers will enter
the tournament. II is the first of the
kind ever pulled off in Richmond, but
similar tournaments have proved of
great interest in many other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
C eaIrra.s;.x;s:
49, peoaoR CARS
(1orsssngg !l|a!.!s!s.gs;se g s,znEs
GIcEk1aOf Did. VIRGINIA

plete outside the shipysrd need NOT
enforce tho elsht-ho day on such
material, even though 1t is TO be sold I
to the concern building tho oattleEhia
for the government. II was held that
to extend tho eight-hour law to this !
extreme would lead to endless compli
cations. and that sue han extension was
not required.
Theoretically, the ruling of the Navy
Department applies only to worlSmen
engaged on government work. Tho
decision does not by explicit terms
specify an eight hour day Tor all en-
ployes in the yard where pattleship
is bling built but there Is no doubt at
tho Navy Department that the prace
tical effect OF the ruling will be be to
force an eight-hour day in any SHIN
yard taking tho work. Fer example,
the men engaged in supplying power
for the machinery used in construct,
ing hatuaship alsc would be sup
plying power for machinery uged In
connection with all other work going
or ct the yard. The decision Of tho
men in the power plant DO on an
eisht-hour day end double shift, of
course. would be impractical BILE because
of the cost.
Congress has fixed the limit of cost
of the Nevada and Oklahoma at $6,-
100000 each exclusive OF armor and
armament. 1t Is the intention of the
Navy Department to have both bat
tleships built in private yards instead
OF in a navy yard. Therefore IL this
Intention is adhered to and the eight
hour ruling forces the bids beyond
the limit of cost an appeal to Con-
gress for more money probably will
be the only recourse Of the depart
ment. A change In tho specifications
reducing tho cost would be opposed
by the navy officers.
Private construction OF the two bat
tleships was decided on at the depart
ment for two reasons:
First, because experience has shown
that the expense of construction in q
navy yard is much greater than in a
private yard.
Secondly, the only yard with facili-
ties for building such ships as the
Nevada and the Oklahoma IL tho New
York yard, which already Is taxed
TO It's capacity by the construction OF
the New York. now under wSy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

house. Mr.. Hanauer has been with
that firm for twenty years. since his
entrance as an office hoy at the age
of sixteen. Then he left the College
OF the City of New York to go to
work Since that time he has been
through pretty mucn all of the depart.
ments of the banking house. Until
the death OF Louis Heinsheimer a cou
PIE CT years ago Mr.. IIanauer was in
charge OF the bond department. Since
then he has been Office manag ger. The
urn OF Kuhn. Loeb 6: Co. Is now com
posed OF six pertners-Jacob III. Schin,
Mortimer L. Schiff, Otto H. Kuhn Feliy
NJ Warburs. Paul NJ Warburg and lie
rome j. Hanauer
The following dissolutions OF Stool;
Exchange house partnerships were an
nounced: Chas. A More & Co., Louns
perry & Co. and Libbey & Struthers
New partnerships formed were: Clark
Chi!ds & CO., Kelley & Watts and
Lounsbery & Co, reorganized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
)kF STICK DELAYED;
GETS CENT DAMAGES
Ter Wanted 800 for Anguish of
Sind nj Many Dcfeutn

nh New York, December 3l.-onc cent
s8A nagcs for great anguish OF mind"
ssaaa%A er having boon Repeatedly beaten
Hin golf by inferior players" was
NS8 rded yesterday afternoon TO Henry
3s9SA Jessup In the municipal court,
SSd essup sued Edward T. Plat, treas
SS OF the United States. Express
iHH npany, for 800 damages for alleged
8 Jay In returning TO him golf stick
#8 Mich had been sent for repair from
8Yiontrose. Pa. to New York
4 Iessup is six feet four inches tall.
aind alleged that he was unable to
play well with any other stick He
falso alleged that his health suffered
because of his inability to play the
game as he should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Fire Chief Injured.
ISneciaI to Thc Timas-pisnafc

Especial TO Tho meS-DiSpafCh.l
Raleigh, N. c., December 3l.-While
driving at high speed carly this
morning to respond to O Are Alarm, the
buggy Of Chief Walter Woollcott crash
ed into 2 dray at the Fayetteville
Street entrance to the Capitol Square
and Chief Woolicott was thrown to the
asphalt pavement and painfully in
jurcd His face and head were badly
cut and bruised. His driver, HERBERT
Fowler, was tarown out and sustained
painful injuries. Tho horse ran Tor
nearly Il mile. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
CLASS, ARTICLE OR KIND.

Groceries. confcctioncrics, liquors. cigars and
tobacco " co.
Provisions 80
Boots and shoes .......,.. - -
Dry goods ANA notions ........... r
coal, wood hay. sccda nursery - -
DRUGS licoricc. havornGs. -. -.
Hardware agricultural implements.
Railway. mill. plumbing supplies.
Hats caps. clothing. millinery straw goods !.
sewing machines, tl'pcwriters. electrical, hi.
cycles automobiles sporting and rubber goods
Oils. paints. varnish. glass. ..........
Leather hides. sndaory, tanba rt. .......s...
stoves. tin china. cart hcnwarc
Books stationery papers -. ....................
'Fdruitnrc. carpets, upholstery. ..........,
i Pianos organs, musical insHumemts... .....
totals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy. nintluec mud niIht--.Intro-
nee Me-
4 Bijou-"sllvcr Thrcuds.,


Introduce Me. written by tho clev-
!. autIor- actress. Della Clarke, and IN
HIGH she is starring. Will be presented
= INC .Schdcniy to-day, matinee and
isht. |, Is said TO be a comedy pure
md simple, yet clean and wholesome.
md one to which anybody may be
aiken. Miss Clarke has shown a fucile
zen In describing the troubles OF Mr.
md Mra. Michel, both Of them writer's.
is something different. and aside
ON being different. is eXccllcntiy pre-
mted.
The green-cycd monster enters tao
,ehol household and misunderstand-
les and dlsagrecmcnts follow, and IL
icars as IL the divorce courts may
rcsortcd 10. The situations are not
rdrawn and the interest of the au-
!, ice Is held until the final drop OF
y! curtain
scr Threads"
t:ilvcr Threads" which opens at the
+. r5lu vita special New Years Day
,,lnec. 10 play In four acts By Mar
V. Merle, and deals with the pos
'titles and too often realities OF a
England country girl, who, having.
I her ltie in small village, il sent
+ a. Boston. for voice cultivation, and
knowing the ways OF city life.
ldly falls into it's pitfalls.
( Eio at"ry is OF great heart interest,
yeriy woven. being imt.rspcrsed with
ii,loua vein, ana giving excellent OPP
tfri unity tUr tho singing OF ballads
Hsi lymns Is Nj lose
~ 90 ElHGc srtiinSs Of yn old New
4 ,Jknnh sitting room and the cxtc-
" church scene arc we'll represent
II thr an"ileat detail.
"a chorus Lady
G'hn chorus Lady" By James Forbes.
III wrote The Travelling Salesman
Is The Commu tcrs," comes TO the
Ele'ny on Saturday for two perform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Owners

8ir stock of Model
I8Fz continue to have
sha,iic adjust your
NJ Of the season.
~ f0.0 West Brond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Manufacture and Iobbing Trade Of Richmond for 9

II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

Miss Ashburner Wins Tourney
Miss Ashburner Won the December
golf tournament at the Hermita go Golf
club The usual New Years handicap
tournament will take place to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
scr Threads
!, Chorus Lady,

horur Lady
Ghn chorus Lady" by James Forbes.
ID wrote The Travelling Salesman
E The Commuters" comes TO the
E4e'ny on Saturday for two perform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SIGHTED,
REFUSE TO MARCH
Kearny. Firemen Feel They
Have Been Snubbed by
Town Council.

The tlremen of Kearny and the Town
Council are at odds. The town Is plan
ming for a big celebration and parade
on Decoration Day when a shell taken
from the Maine will be unveiled. The
1remen were invited to participate In
the celebration but refused, giving as
their reason the fact that many Of the
men wanted to go out of town to spend
the holiday.
Those in close touch with the members
of the department, however, state that
the reason is more significant than that
given. 1t is claimed that the iremen do
not approve of the action of the Town
Council in appropriating 5000 to the
Kearny Branch of the Boy Scouts to
help defray the expenses of their taking
part in the parade. The iremen are left
without an appropriation.
Ii is customary when the 1remen are
invited to parade that refreshments be
served afterwards In the fire stations
at the expense Of the Town Council.
No appropriation has been made on this
occasion to cover the expense Of the
refreshments and this, 1t is said, is
the cause of the iremen refusing TO take
part in the parade.
The department is a volunteer organi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
HURT ON
ROOSEVELT AUTO

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.-Major Will.
lam H. Robbins, of Hammonton, was
knocked from the running board of
Colonel Roosevats automobile yesterday
by the crowd whsh thronged around the
machine n a ca coming behind passed
over him, infictiR injuries which prob.
ably will cause hisdea,h.
Colonel Roosevelt pr,ng from his auto
and was the nrst u leach the injured
man. Inc thousano who had been
crowdihg ABOUT the machine pressed
closer, but the colon ordered them
back. Then, with the assistance of for.
mer Governor Fort, hi dragged Major
ROBBINS from beneath be machine and
assisted In carrying hlr to the Marvel
Se~nitarium, a short distace away.
Colonel Roosevelt reained in the
operating room until Il doctors had
made their examination and had said
three OF the MAJORS riptwere broken,
one of them having pieied his ling
This is the injury that | expected tn
prove fatal.
When Roosevelt left to kp his sneak
ing engagement at the Mlion Dollar
Pier he asked that he be Hot Informed
by telegraph Of the majors condition.
Major Robbins formerly Is a mem.
Der of the New York milit and is a
personal friend of ColoneIRoosevelt
Lately he has been in the Sal estate
business here. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
CHEERED IN ARLINGTON

President taft spoke to an enthusiastic
audience of at least 1900 at the Airing
ton depot square. Arlington. at noon.
IT have today more than $40 delegates
to the Chicago convention instructed for
me- he said. "Of that number $40 are
necessary for a choice. That gives me
thirty degeates more than 1 need.
I would be glad to have New Jersey,
SO that I might ada to that figure, but
1t is not necessary to my success.
Roosevelt In a recent speech said 1
am the Republican party This state
ment is on par with those accusations
he has made against my administration,
and which ave made 1t necessary for
me to appeal for justice lest he wislead
the people,"
Before making his Arlington speech tho
President was entertained by Park Com
missioner william ]. Davis at his home
In Harrison.
Arlington was decorated with flags and
bunting, with the exception of the Town
Hall. Mayor Louis NJ. Brock refused to
allow It to be decorated. because, he as
serted that Taft was not to visit the
town as President, but merely as a can
didate. Samuel Curry, janitor Of the
buildin, of his own initiative, raised the
flag, or even that courtesy would not
have been shown.
Chief of Police William Tolen and De-
tective Sergeant Walter Oliver did not
appear upon the scene at all during the
Presidents visit.
From Arlington President Taft went to
make a speech at Kearny castle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ORANGE UNION WINS
LONG LABOR BATTLE

With the receipt of formal notice from
the American Federation of Labor that
the International Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers oil
America cannot send their per capita
tax to the parent body of workmen, Or.
ange representatives of the association
are jubilant today at the end of the long
fight for recognition.
The circular states that inasmuch as
the 81. A. folk have refused to accept
the ruling of the federation and get in
harmony with the "U. A." the former
are outside the federation. There hav.
been many disputes in the Oranges be-
tween the rival unions, and the 1. A
folk are satisfied that with the dictum
from the American Federation of La
Dor, the Independent Building Trades
Council, in Orange, a rival to the coun
a, affiliated with the building trades
departments of the A. #. of l., will go
out of existence, 1t is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
IRVINGTON.

1.-THE Kingdom of God Within You"
Will be the sermon topic OF Rev. Uriah
McClinchie, of the First Reformed
Church, tomorrow morning. In the ave
ming he will deliver a patriotic address
to the members Of the Irvington Vet
erans' Association. Special choir SER
vices will be given by about thirty
male voices.
1.-THE Office of Imagination" will be
the morning subject of Rev. William
H. Hainer in the First Christian Church
tomorrow. AT night he will preach on
Gods Challenge to Man"
Rev. George Fountain will preach to-
morrow morning on The Faith Irwin
cible.' Miracles" will be his evening
subject.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re
formed Church will meet Monday night
at the home of the Misses Schaff, OF
Bell street.
Robert Paterson, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
~Giessuebel, of Stuyvesant avenue.
Samuel Bowman, of SO Myrtle venue,
a driver for John Dorer, was assaulted
yesterday by a number of Italians IL
Dorer's employ.
More than 100 attended the dance given
BY the junior class Of the Irvington High
School in the new Madison Avenue School
last night. The committee in charge was
Miss Marian Westeraeld.
"A Day In Camp with the Eagle PATROL
will be given next Friday night at the
%Irvington NJ. 10. Church. Exhibitors viii
be given in first aid n wireless teleg
raphy.
Joseph B. Thomas has been elected
ser~geant-at-arms of the Essex Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose, of Irvington.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. f., OF
Irvington, is making preparations for the
celebration of its seventeen anniversary
mto oOYnpaiffna 10 Warrior
I. Frey, Henry Meeker, Louis i. Daw
kins, John b. Geyler and Louis Kranke.
A second effort is being made by petit
ton to have Ball street extended from
Cottage street to Lyons avenue.
Shade Tree Commissioner John NJ
Lackner, of Twenty-second street. has re
covered from an attack of pleurisy.
Albert Wells, of clinton avenue, Irving
ton, has returned from a business triI
In Yonkers, N. Y.
=. B. Meyer. chairman of the mission
airy committee of the Essex Count,
Christian Endeavor Union. will speal
before the Christian Endeavor Society Il
night on the missionary progress In Asia
The I~rvington A. c. team will line u
against the Irvington Athletics on tn
Charles Kollmar. jr.. of 164 Myrtl
avenue, is the proud father of a bah,
girl.
The Olympic A. c. team VIII NEE
the Hilton F. c. team this afternoon O
the Hilton grounds,
A memorial service to Joshua Birkin
will be held tomorrow evening in tn
Trinity Episcopal Church, Myrtle ave
nue., at 1880 o'clock. The unveiling O
the memorial tablet will also take place
A surprise party in honor of Mis-
Olive Hoffman was held at her res
dence Thursday evening, Plano an
vocal selections were rendered by Mis-
p. Hardgrove, Miss M. Hopper and ,
| Rranch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
INVASION TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Orange Resident Says His
Home Was Searched for
Suit of Clothes.

Invasion of the home of an Orange
resident by two policemen of that city,
acting under orders of a desk sergeant,
10 search the premises at the request of
Il lad who delivered a suit of clothing
to a young woman, and a complaint to
the Orange Police Commission of what
the householder termed an outrage, came
to light today, and an investigation is
said to be likely. The occurrence was OF
Saturday night, April q, and the house
invaded by the police was that of j.
Michael Dietrich. 80 Hayward street, Or
ange. Mr. Dietrich, who is a motorman
on the Crosstown trolley line, said he
mad been advised by his attorney to bring
suit for the invasion of hi home. Pres
ident John N. Lindsey, of the Orange
Police Commission, had written the cit
izen that the matter had been considered.
but no action taken by the department
heads. Mr.. Dietrich has not made up
his mind definitely, but hat he and bis
family were mad clean through following
the visit of two policemen Is not denied.
"A young woman membeF of my family
had retired when the two policemen sent
by Sergeant Thomas Ryan came to my
home. They found a boy of mine In the
neighborhood and had the lad force the
door, then went through the house, using
searchlights. The young woman, In alarm,
had to hide behind her bedroom door,
while the men examined clothing, seek
ing a suit which was delivered to my
house. AS the garment had to be altered
the son of the proprietor of the store
who delivered the suit had not been given
the money, and he evidently sought the
police aid In securing the articles. al
though we had planned to straighten the
dispute put on Monday"