davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
cHAuTAUoUA STAR.
Former Hot Springs Boy Is Leading
 Member of Splendid Companv.

"VTTDtF OT oPItTdId Company.
 News was received here yesterday that Jess Golfer, son Of Joe Golfer, who formerly was manager Of the Postal Telegraph company office in this city, is now the leading man of a company known as the Cambridge Players touring ihp south. The com pany he is with has a repertoire or splendid plays, and is prominent in Chantauqua work The company has made a tour of the north already ana is now working on a southern engage. 'itent With quite degree Of success.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
nec- IT. i0l2 Dec. 2s, 1912. Jan. l5. 1913.

Encmg Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

We deliver promptly anything, any me. Pubic Drug Co. phone 645. U
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

 Schnabeen Benton Albion Hoe .11900 Magnolia St. PenneI St.
 
 es Raaahle Fulton, Tomber Flats 1S42 Central Ave 750 Myrtle DuVal sos Pleasant TAO Hart. 235 Cedar St.. TAO L. Fi1ipi 401 Border 30 Earrel Hotel $40 Al 400 Ruby St.. 790 20 Miss Avis 15 West brook lSO Seamelzel 623 Prospect, 6SO Rambe S Park Ave 62O roo Miss $40 FPS Prospect. bsO Grand. 9O Miss 1O9 Holly sO Miss Border 4o0 62O Mrs Craighead 459 w Grand 50 Miss 3lV 40o Miss Ella Henderson 5b Miss STD Miss 3D 2bU Myrtle Harrel POS Frances Ave Miss Lnnie Hightower 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PROMINENT CITIZEN

Mr.. Thomas Boiling, secretary OF the
Mutual LAfe Assurance Society OF
Virginia. died at his home. Sin West
Franklin street. yesterday evening
about 5 O'Clock. after q short Illness
with a. complication. or diseases.
Mr.. Boiling was q native OF Gooch-
land county. but large part OF his
life was spent in Richmond where. for
more than thirty years. he has been
prominently identified with the busi-
ness life OF the city. He was the son
Of the late Thomas Boiling and Mary
Laura Boiling. and inherited all OF
the noble traits OF character of this
well known Virginia FAMILY. He was
educated at Mr. EamueTs school In
Caroline county and at Hanover Acad-
envy. As a youth. he entered the
Confederate Army. serving first an a
courier for Colonel David b. Harris.
chief engineer OF Beauregard's stan.
After the death Of Colonel Harris in
time In Studevant's Battery during the
siege OF Petersburg. ana later totned
Colonel william b. Robins cavalry
regiment OF Gary's Brigade. He was
In this regiment at the close Of the
war. and surrendered with the Army
Of Northern Virginia 1T Appomatt0x.
y,x AftaEt thu var. h. ,wasa tof =, time =
member Of the engineering corps OF
the Baltimore and Ohio RailroAd Conn
pany. In 1872. he accepted position
in the ONCE Of etovaN. Crenshaw q
Compsny, Of Richmonn, ana was ar
forwards employed with the PoWnA-
tan Steamboat Company. AZ the time
OF his death. he was eQsistant score
tary Of the Mutual Late sAssufencs
Company OF Virginia. with which he
had been connected Tor moro than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

Calais. the finest silks from the Far
East, an immense consignment or cot
ton material from Manchester. ana IN
addition there was considerable
stock of wines. The man who sent
the fatefuI IS. o. g." wireless cal
for help Is John George Phillips, or
dsIming, In Surrey. Marconi ofb-
cials say he il one of the most trust
ed and efficient men In their en-
ploy. He was twenty-six years OF
age, and had been with them six
years He had operated wireless.
stations all over the world, apd on
many famous vessels. His equipment
on the Titanic possessed range for
FIVE hundred miles under all con-
ditions.
No definite information can be OBJ
tanned here tonight as to the amount
OF valuables on board. but II ia UNI
derstood that, in addition to the
private collections Of jewels belonging
TO the wealthy women passengers. she
had on board at least 100000
worth of diamonds consigned to
dealers. She also took large amount
of bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

p. Stokes. in Philadelphia. the bust
ness associate Of her sor. which
further reassured her. The telegram
said: Report Titantic exaggerated.
Now entering Halifax harbor. All
safe" With these assurances Mrs
Daniel was satisfied ana gave herself
no further uneasiness.
At late hour last night Mrs. Daniel
learned that the vessel had gone down.
and that there had been loss OF life.
1t was impossible to learn whether or
not her son had been saved. and Il
may be several days before the com
plete list OF rescued n made known.
Mrs. Daniel was not informed of
the extent OF the disaster last night.
merely being told that there had been
loss OF life amonK the passengerM ana
that the names had not yet been made
known. Her friends are HOPING that
today Will bring . meeaAges infOtmino
hef Of tho 1Afstys ~ xsr san.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
NO CHANGE MADE
IN SCHOOL BOOKS
PRESENT LIST TO REMAIN IN
FORCE For PERIOD OF
TWO YEARS.

The board of education of Virginia
at meeting yesterday took steps to
free the patrons Of the public schools
of the State from the annoyance of
constant change in the text books
used in the schools. The board de-
cided to allow the present list 81 books
In use in the elementary schools to
remain unchanged for two years ion
ger.
This was done in order To get to-
gether the dates for the selection of
the books, for use in the high schools,
and in the elementary schools. The
selection of the books is. MADE every
-four years in each department. The
selection of the books for the high
schools was made IN 1910. and an
other list will be adopted by the board
therefore in 1914.
books for the elementary schools for
two years. the date for the adoption
of books in both departments will
be the same.
Favor Six Year Term.
While the meeting or the board yes
terday was secret. 1t was learned
that n majority OF the members favor
a six year term during which the
books adopted shall not be changed
by the board instead or the four year
term which now prevails. 1t is likely
that the six year term win be adopted
at the meeting two years hence.
| There was registered with the board
| strenuous opposition 10 the policy OF
constant change II, the textbooks. Thi.
lopposition came not only fron4s man,
! or the teachers and principals of tn
lschools. but more especially from
the public generally. The board wa!
| in session practically all day. Abou
g O'Clock last night the decision wal
| announced. II was embodied in tn
/ following resolution:
That In order to get together tn
| dates for the adoption Of books fe
| use in the elementary schools ant
| the date FOR the selection of book
| for the high schools. the present lis
| Of books be adopted. selected. AM
continued for a term OF two year
| fsom the expiration OF the presen
contracts with the publishers: provid
/ ed a satisfactory price is charged b.
the publishers.
While the publishers have not bee
! consulted. 1t is thought that the boar
will experience little difficulty In re
/ newing the contracts now In force.
| Teachers Certificates.
| Il The board spent considerable tim
| in a harmonious discussion OF tn
! proposed requirements for teachers
! certificates. which are outlined in
circular recently issued by specia
committee appointed for the purpos
OF revising the present rules unde
| which license to teach in the school
Is secured. No objections were of
| fered 10 the rules outlined by tn
| committee. and only few letter
| have been Heceived from educator
! throughout the State offering sugges
tions. II In thought that the rule
| formulated by the committee will b
| adopted at the next meeting of tn
board. which will be held May 9Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
SINKING WAS NOT
DUE TO WIRELESS
CONTINUED rom First Page.)

CONTINUED rom First Page.)
d." made famius by that catastro-
phe. was abandoned on account OF
the combustion caused by Its incessant
use hv amateur wireless operators. -
When the IS. O. s. goes out,
every ship within receiving distance
IL instantly alert. The THAMES equip
ment~ enabled her 10 reach every
shin within a radius of 5000 miles,
under good atmospheric conditions.
The IS. @. s." goes out in three
dots. three dashes. thre dots. In IN
ternationai code. which was used by
operator Phillips on the Titanic. IL
transmitted In American Mirse code'
the flash would be three dots, TWO
dots with space between. three
dots.
The rator receives this call
through his head gear ina RANT
cracking, not unlike stock ticker
sound
The sinking ship is two hundred
miles away" signels the operator 10
the officers bridge of the ship. from
which aid is sought. Signals are
flashed to the engine room, forced
draught ia put to the engines, the
Uropellers turn with very ounce OF
me engines power behind them, ana
.he race to save lives is on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
RICHMOND MAN MAY HAVE
GONE DOWN ON TITANIC

Among the passengers. who Ii is
feared went dswn with the Titantic.
10 Robert Williams Daniel, OF Rich
mond and Philadelphia. son of Mrs
J. r v. Daniel. OF Tho Chesterfield
Mr.. Daniel was passenger on the
Titantic. returning from stag of some
time IN London. HIS mother In this
city had received several cablegrams
from him recently. among them one
stating that he would sail on the
Tttantic. His name appears in the
passenger list ~ having sailed.
Upon reading yesterday morning
0f the striking OF the Tftantic. Mrr
Daniel felt fears FOR the safety of
hsr son. and sought Information from
fho newnpaper Offices. This was re-
assuring. and when the afternoon pa
0esa carried the report that every
49, ~ bcarA had- been transferred 70
aebpr v1eaa1e. ahe felt much relieved.
N 1gyM DaA3ea A3oo received tele-
rnnm n ~ AktAEn0kA 1n1 CAar3A1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
DEFINITE NEWS
Of NONE As YET
Continued from First page.)

a CONTINUED from First paKe.)
employees of the boat.
We are hopeful of hearing from
the Virginian and Partisan shortly.
They both have low powered wire-
less apparatus which carries only
three hundred miles. it is certain
that the Titanic went down before
the arrival of the Ga Eearpathiia, me
survivors aboard ffe carparhia we're
picked up from iifeboats. There were
sufficient lifeboats on the Titanic to
take off all the passengers. i hardly
think that any OF the lifeboats would
have been lost through the suction
when the ship went down. l am GER
tain that If any one went down with
the ship. Captain Smith was the man.
I'VE have no definite news on any
single survivor,
I'VE have Marconied to every pos
sible direction in an effort to obtain
q. list Of the Survivors. The Carpathia
will arrive at this port late Thursday
night, or early Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
NEGRO. .CONEEssEs
TO BRUTAL CRIME

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April Is.
A few minutes after he had been
indicted ny a special grand jury on
the charge. John Wesley. who lives
near Buckroe Beach. late to-day con-
fessed having attempted to crimi-
nalIy assault fifteen-year- Hattie
Powers at that place. TIL ursday night.
He was sentenced to eighteen years
In the penitentiary.
The crime occurred while all MEM
bers OF the Powers family were away.
but the negro was prevented from
carrying out his plan by the hasty
arrival of neighbors on hearing the
girls screams.
In his confession Wesley. who is
a graduate sof the Hampton Normal
School. denied the statement made
when first arrested that Miss Powers
had Invited him In the house to hear
her play the piano
Miss Powers is the daughter of City
Attorney w. II. Powers. of Phoebus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
An Men Drowned.


No hope II held out at the Offices
Of the White Star Line that any man
on board has survived TO tell the
story of the final sinking
OF the Leviathan. although some OF
the women in the boats may have
Witnessed the sinking. Only by a
miracle. 1t 10 pointed out. could any
person who stood by the ship escape
the great vessels powerful suction as
she sank to the bottom.
The Titanic carried the mot no.
table list OF passengers ever borne
across the Atlantic by one vessel.
Homecofing American tourists ar
ranged their saiiings weeks ago, so
as to ride the new wonder OF the
sess on her maiden voyage.
Tonight's dispatches state that the
Titanic went down at 22o o'clock
this morning. The delay in the
transmission of the news is attributed
to the fact that ali dispatches have
been subject 10 difficult relays
The collision Of the Titanic with An
iceberg is now known TO have been
"A head-on crash that occurred while
the liner was proceeding at little
day ahead Of her schedule and 1t is
considered probable that an attempt
TO have a record breaking voyage
Was the sole ambition OF her crew.
The Titanic struck the iceberg at
1925 last night, and foundered AT
= % this morning. At daybreak the
carpatbia arrived on the scene. and
her passengers and crew beheld only
the small boats with their precious
human cargoes and Il dismal scene of
wreckage.
sinking by the head. and women
are being rushed into the life boats.
were the last words that sputtered
into the wireless room or the Nirgln'an
from the Titanic. All through the
night and until her wireless station
was silenced. over hundreds OF miles
OF sea from the AnteHnae Of the giant
liner flashed the mystic and magic
- o, s. the world wide cry of dis
trcss on the ocean. Every wireless
operator within range of the manned
vessel droppad her other message To
locate her. and meantime reiayed the
fatal three dots. thvee dashes. and
three dots. Ia the world. ,..,...
The collision occurred In latitude
4I.4s north. and longitude SOFA west
I $50 miles each Of New YORK. and
$50 miles south of Cape Race. the
most westerly point OF New Found
land. 3 -.
Contrary tn early surmises. there
was no fog when the ~essei struck
the weather WAS clear, and the sea
WAS calm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
REFUSES APPROVAL
FOR BELTON'S PAY

had been no appropriation to cover
the excess In the salary OF the police
Mayor Richardson yes
terday refused to approve the pay
roll of the department insofar AS the
salary OF Detective Sergeant p A.
Bolton was concerned. Only twenty
one sergeants have been provided for
by the City Coucil, and Detective
Belton. who was recently promoted
to sergeancy. was left unprovided
for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16


Win
faahfulN
teaeranns
midnight
but after that there
silence.
IN remained all
brrAdway' y"
Titanic To all there was the same 'cps'
Nuhfne uloreh has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

Mr. Iefew. Mr.. Stevens.

Mr. Lefew. Mr.. Stevens.
Song, Eyes that come from Ire
land MIR. Hutcheon. ,s*s
Song. Molly Shannon''-Mr.
Wheat, assisted by Miss Lee and Choir
Boys Of St. Peters school.
Indian Dance.
Chaperons-Mrs. c. w. Massie, Mrs.
w. A. Cheatwood.
Miss Mary Price Massie, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Sorg, Miss Louise Will
liams. Miss Ethel Bauer. Miss Bertha
Elizabeth Atkinson. Miss Habel James
Cheatwood. Miss Laura Grey Mill.
Miss Ruby Adele Brauer. Miss Bes-
sic Massie, Miss Marie Littleton
Cheatwood, Miss Elizabeth Elliott
Woody, Miss Cora Lowry, Mr.. Grin
White, Mr.. Thomas Allen Armitage,
Mr.. w. Elliott Harrelson, Mr.. r.
Drummond Curtis. Mr.. Q. Pendleton
Wright, Mr.. James E. Stewart. Mr..
Charles M. Schmidt, Mr.. T. B. Saun-
| ders Mr.. George White. Mr.. Clarke
b. Starnell Mr. j. Roland Chalkley;
Mr.. Robert r. Markley.
Song. 1.-The surnise CalF-Mr.
| Lewis Byrd.
wigwam Dance-Miss Massie and
Mr.. White.
Hungarian Dance.
Chaperon-Miss Martha Robinson.
Mrs. ]. Murray Priest. Miss sue
| Joynes. Miss Martha Ann Martin.
Miss Martha Maury Robinson. Miss
Mary Covington Evans. Miss Emily
Wade. Miss Dallas Chesterman Lee.
Mr.. William p. Dickson, Mr., James
&c. Wheat, Mr.. Charles g. Harris. Mr..
Holt w. Page. Mr.. Arthur c. Thomas.
Mr.. Francis L. Johnston. Mr.. Fen
ton S. Jacobs. Mr.. J. Mills Neal.
National Dance-Miss Evans. Miss
Dances. ,"Friska'' ana Hungarian
Waltz-Mrs. Priest and Mr.. Dickson.
! TaraNtella Dance.
H. Chapernns---,Mrss,yA Augustine, Royal
Mrs. Ernest p. Weisiger. Mrs. Joseph
| Parker.
Miss de Graffenreid r. Robertson.
Misc Alice Il Ingram. Miss jamie H.
Robertson. Miss Mary Walden. Miss
Ellen II. Smith. Miss Sadie T. VERIFY,
Miss Marguerite Foege. Miss Eliza b.
Ingram. Miss Meta Lee Randolph. Miss
marguerite Stuart Quarles. Miss War
! fiold Crenshaw. Mr.. George Phillip
| Tompkins. Mr.. 8. LittiepAge Ingram.
Mr.. j. Madison Macon. Mr.. A. Roland
/ KArshaw. Mr.. Francis VI. Frencb .
| Nj. Edward 'Dunfcrd, ME-. William
,Ncrfeet. Mr.. Fenton 8. Jacobs. Mr..
ton Yerby Mr.. A. royal Turpin
La Tarantelle-Miss smith. Miss
/ Crenshaw. Miss Quarles. Mr.. French.
| Mr.. Turpin. Mr.. Yerby.
Dance, .sIolA"--Miss Robertson. Miss
ingram, Miss Walden, Miss Robertson.
| London 0aity Girls and Gnolish
chappiss.
| Chaperons--Mrs. J. st. George
Bryan Mrs. Stewart Hume. Miss Ma
/ hal a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

Mr. A. Royal Turpin, Miss Laura
Grey, Mills, Mr.. d. D. Phillips. Miss
Dora Elizabeth Horner, Mr.. Welling-
ton nv. CottreH. Miss Martha Wise
Mr.. Leslie L. Terrell.
Miss Katherine f.. Hart, Mr.. George
IT, King. Miss Kathleen Gregory. Mr..
A. Roland Kershaw.
"yiennese Waitx"--Miss Garnett
and Mr. Phillips.
Songs. 'Carissima" and La Spagy
nola. Mrs. John Fl. Frischkorn. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
dr. Isaiah W. Fuller: pages.

Mr.. Isaiah W. Fuller; pages.
French Dolls and Teddy Bears.
(matinee only: Scotch Reels and
Highland Fling; Dance OF the Sea-
sons; The Polo Dance; "Chanson Fam
tastique"; Irish Harvest Dance: In
dian Dance: Hungarian Dance; Inter-
mission: Thirty minutes:
Gaiety' Girls and English Chappies:
Sextette, Home Brew; Gondolier
Dance; Voting Contest; Triumphal
Freneh Doll. and Teddy Bears Matt
Chaperons-Mrs. Frank T. Crump.
Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr:. Mrs. Charles
r. Guy, Mrs Andrew J.sGray.
Miss Marion Moncure. Miss Martha
Saunders. Miss Anna Guy. Miss Flor
ence Talley. Miss Mary Miller. Miss
Elizabeth Gibson. Miss Rosalie No
land. Miss Harriet Caperton. Miss
Mildred Bruce Phippin. Mas
ter Egbert G. Leigh. Master John >.
William. Master J. Taylor Eiiyson
Crump. Master Joseph Bryan LII,
man Workman. Master Eppa Hunton
III, Master Paul Howle. Master John
scotch Heels and Highland filings.
Chaperones: Mrs. Luther Dawson,
Miss Helen Stevens. Miss Louise
Gwendolin Wilmer. Mr.. Robert NJ.
Blakenship. Miss Emma Keats samp-
son. Mr.. Donald r. Rheutan. Miss
Margaret Helen Mvvey. Mr.. VIM.
Gillian, Mr.. Carlton Saunders. Miss
Elizabeth yier Owens: Mr.. Decatur
Jones, Miss Elisabeth Josephine
stacey, Mr.. Murray Mcclellan. Miss
Elise Frances Wilmer. Mr.. John y.
Hagan, Jr., Miss Katherine Peasants.
Mr.. Wallace Neale.
Highland fiing-Miss Wilmer. Miss
Gillian. Miss Sampson. Highland
Lassie--Miss Stacey.
Jones.
Dance of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Aubrey Young, Mrs. r. Walter
Scott.
Snring-Miss Rosalie Harwood.
Miss Mary c. Meek, Miss Lucille T.
Pelouze. Miss Nancy Wyatt.
Summer-Mizs Nell Carneal. Miss
Ann Louise Richardeon. Miss Huth
Kelsey. Miss Lucille Meredith Massey
Autumn--Miss Louise Mosby Hun
ter, Miss Lucr Nelson Taltaferro. Mis-
| Carrie Lee Waddey. Miss Elisabeth u.
Winter-Miss Emily Wade. Miss
Mary Regain Bertrand. Miss Phyllis
| Lowell Taylor. Miss Martina MARTIN.
| Song. I'm Be Your Honey" Miss
| Wade.
Polo 0sres,
! Chaperon-M Mrs. David LeAke
Mrs. T.. d. HitchkIss. Jr.. Mrs. n.
Walter. HUBBARD Miss Annie Trayior.
Miss Mary A. Moulton. Miss Hosaue
i Mines. Mrs. Ernest c. Mead. Miss
| II. (shAmO2EU.
| Mr.. William p. Dickson. Mr.. William
Miller. Mr.. Walter Loake. Mr., Cecil
/ stevens, MIR. David Leake. Mr.. THOMAS
| IA. Royster Mr. Trevtlltan turner,
| Mr.. Workman A. Spillman. Jr.
| Dance. "Whippoorwifl." Mrs. HUBBARD
and Miss Chambers. y.
Song. I'm the Garden OF my HeaT'.
Mrs. Hotchkiss.
anu chanson Fantasssaus.
Chaperon Mrs. Preston Noiana.
| Miss Elizabeth MONTGOMERY Mont
| gomery, Mr. d. ID. Phiilipa. =
Irish Harvest Dance.
Chaperons: Mrs Robert Pegram'
Mrs. John, A. Coke. Jr.. Mrs t'ni''p
Powers.
Miss Martha Ann Martin. Miss 4.
Aston Drake, Ntae Ehenotn -.
Evans Miss Eussnia MILDRED Lsfev,
Mas Virginia Orice. Miss Mildred
0rice, Mis- Elisa OvsrtOn Lsake.
Miss Dallas c. Lee. Miss virginia
Chesterman. Mr.. William ?. Dick
son, Mr.. Holt w. Pa9A. ~. WiHiam
L,efew. Mr.. James 0waxktnA. Mr..
James Patton, Mr.. Robert Augustine.
Mr.. Catesby JonSe, NJ. Janfe Hutch
con. Mr.. James e. yvysea4 NJ. Cecil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

thirty-six years.
He was married In 1877 to Miss SAL
lie Il. Ayiett daughter or tho late
Patrick Henry Ayletl- He n survived
by his wife and one SON. Randolph
He also leaves two brothers. Richard
M. and Charles Il. Boiling. and ono
sister. Mrs. Phillip B. Cahill. of Nell
son county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
DEATH

GE1EE-Died. April 15th. 4 the viz
ginia hospital,' MRS. SARAH f.
MEYER. Of SO East Clay street, wife
Of Henry Meyer. Funeral notice
later.
DOLLING-Entered into rest ~ his res
idencs. sl0 Went franklin street. at
TAO r. NJ, MR.. THOMAS BOILING,
JR, SON OF the late Thomas Boiling
and Mary Louisa Boiling. OF Boilinx
Island. doochland county. Virginia,
Funeral notice laetr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
or from


iEss aleu- III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
FRESH SENSATION
COMING IN CASE
ANOTHER WITNESS WILL BE PRO-
DUCED SHORTLY AGAINST At
ToRNEY GIBSON.
SHE KNEW MRS. SZABO
IDENTIFICATION OF ROSE GERRA
BY PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE
SEEM MRS. MENsCHICK is
DEf'ERRED.
SHE KNEW MRS. SZABO

NEW YORK. oct. "a fresh sensa
tion Is impending in the Burton w
Gibson case. Assistant District Attor-
ney Wasservogel. who is conductins
the investigation into the confirmation
OF Rose Guerra, said this evening there
We're no striking developments that
could be made public as YET.
But there is something stirriag,'
said he, which we may have in hand
by saturday or Monday"
There came to Mr. Wasseryogel to-
day news of another witness. a woman
who was Intimately acquainted with
Rosa Szabo, who declares that not only
did Mrs. Szabo tell her that she hal
planned to so 10 Europe. but that
Gibson would accompany. Gibson has
always declared Mrs Szabo had no
intention OF going abroad
The Identification of Rose Guerra
by persons who may have seen the al
legged Mrs. Petron Fila Mensehils IL still
deferred, while eG@Fy feature Of her
stery Is looked into, and her hand
writing undergoes the scrutiny of ex-
perts. s.s
District Attorney Rogers. OF Orange
county. said the Gibson case would b.
laid before the Orange county arand
jury late this week or early next liz.
looks for speedy indictment ana rv-
poets Gibson IL he ntt on trial eat's
in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
MATHEUSON IS HERO
OF SECOND GAME IN
THE WORLDS SERIES
Holds Sashng Red Sex Team at Bay in Eleventh Inning
When Giants Are on Defence-Fletcher's Misplays
Prove Costly in Thrilling Battle to a Tie

, Red Sox. his immediate thought was
Carrlgan the Irish baekstop with the
biudgeon bat. for the score was a tie
ana the Giants Were on the defense.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur Fletcher
whose error behind Mathewson had
hgiTen the old master of the pitching
craft his greatest trouble was re-
placed in the tenth by Arthur shafer,
who In the Giants half of the tenth
retired both Wagner and Carrigan.
gamely taking a terrific smash in the
stomach from the Irshman's bat, but
getting his man while Mathewson
himself tossed out Hugh Bedient and
then silk OI4oughlin officious. shriu
voiced. told the stands that, the game
was called on account OF darkness
and that IL would be played off to-
morrow at Fenway field.
Fights on Raw Collins.
They tell you that youth must be
served. but one OF the oldest. IL not
the oldest pitcher in the game. in
point of service at least had fought
Of. Ray Collins. the Vermont coi!egian.
Continued on Sixth Page.)