davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures,
oct ia pronounced disturbance from the
Northwest is central north Of Lake Superior
and the low pressure extends southwark 10
the Gulf OF Mexico, with resulting rains. that
we're heavy in many places south OF the ONO
River Warmer weather prevails over much
OF the territory covered by the rain, and eN-
tends eastward to the Atlantic states, where
the weather is fair. In the West there was
a decided fall In temperature, with rapidly
rising pressure and generally clear weather
except on the north Pacific coast, where an
other storm has appeared. accompanied by
rains and high winds
The rain conditions over the Ohio Valley the
lower lake region and the east Gulf states VIII
continue Saturday and extend by Saturday
night through The coast states. From the upper
lake region and the Mississippi Valley vest
ward the weather will be fair Saturday and
Sunday except over the extreme Northwest
GistrICis where there will be rain, reaching
Montana SATURDAY night OF SUNDAY me
weather will be fair Sunday in the lake region
the ohio Valley and the east Gulf states.
II will lie colder Saturday IN the upper lake
region ana the central valleys, ana colder sun
day In the lower lake region, the middlG Al
iantic states and New England. II VIII be
warmer saturday IN the extreme Northwest
and warmer sunday west OF the Mississippi
River. ,,..,...., 80, - Go,
akes and on the north Pacific Coast.
'Tbe winds along the New England coast VIII
~, moderate and brisk south and southwest;
middle Atlantic coast, south and southwest,
moderate 20 brisk over northern ana moderate
over southern portion; south Atlantic coast
moderate east 10 southeast; east Gulf coast.
moderate south, becoming variable; west Gulf
coast. moderate south; on the lower iahes'
brisk 10 high southwest and west; upper lakes,
brisk 10 high west and northwest, diminishing
SATURDAY, night. - ,-
Steamers departing SATURDAY TOT European
80 ygill have moderate and brisk south and
soutbwest winds with increasing cloudiness' 10
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
KINGSLEY ELEVEN VICTOR
Keeps Slate Clean by Beating
Montclair Academy.

|. Before q big crowd, the Kingsley School
football eleven retained It's clean slate by
defeating the Montclair Academy at Essex
FEELS, y. J., yesterday by a score Of I3
TO 0.
Kingsleys defence was, strong through
out. The backdcld, which was heavy,
gained consistently against the MontcIair
line.
George Maxwell, who played a strong
game at halfback, received the kickoff
and returned the ball after a ffty-yard
run to Montclair's 40-yard line. Sperry
and Whitaker worked a neat forward
pass, and the ball was advanced suu
further. Farrand followed for a yard
through centre for a touchdown. George
Maxwell kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
portion: colder: moderate and brisk south


west 20 west Winds. - ,-t.
For Southern New England, Increasing
cloudincss to-day: rain nj night; SUNDAY
generally fair and colder except In extreme
Foutheastern portion south and southwest
winds. becoming brisk. ,
For Northern New England, Increasing
cloudincss to-day: rain at night or SUNDAY;
colder Sunday In western portion moderate
10 brisk FOuth TO southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. ram TO-DAY ;
|, Sunday. fair and colder; moderate south 10
west winds. -
For the District Of Columbia, - to-day
or to night. Sunday. fair and colder; mod
crate south 10 west winds.
For MARYLAND and virginia rain to-day In
western and to-day or tonight In eastern
portion: sunday. fair and colder; moderate
south to west winds. --,
For Delaware and New Jersey, Increasing
clOu1iuCsE.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain today;
sunday. fair and colder: moderate 10 brisk
sOuthwes 10 west WINDS.
For Western New York rain to-day; sum
day. fair and colder: brisk TO high southwest
20 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
LARSON STARS FOR CUTLER
Scores Three Touchdowns in
Game with Irving School.

The Cutlcr School eleven defeated The
team Of Irving School In the opening
game Of the private school league series
at Van Cortland Park yesterday by a
score of SO to o.
Cutler frequently used many Of It's
trick formations and the forward pass.
Sensational dashes enlivened the game.
Arthur Larson, the Cutler School quarter
back. repeatedly clrcled the end for long
gains In scoring the first of his three
touchdowns Larson made 45-yard run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE CHESS SEASON OPENS
Capablanca in Draw in First
Game with Jaffe.

The chess season Of 1928 was officially
opened Yesterday afternoon when the
Cuban champion, j. r. Capablanca.
played the first game Of the match. best
Out Of three games against the local cX-
pert, Charles JaHo, at the Cafe MouopDL
I'm this CITY. There was a large gathering
Of local players present
Jaffe won the toss for the move, and Sc
leCtcd n Queens pawn opening, which
was defended by the Cuban master At
the thlrty-uinth move JafTe offered a
draw which was accepted by Capablanca.
The second game Of this match will be
played al Morristown, y. j., on Wednes-
lsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia, reported 7i5 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 1890 a yesterday 10 eN-
pected TO dock sunday forenoon.
The Baltic. reported 393 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Columbia reported as l,0S4 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 1890 m yesterday, Is eX-
pected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
La Sayoie. reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
NEW RECORD WITH JAVELIN
Lemming, Winner in Olympic
Games, Sets Worlds Record.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct ia new
worlds record for throwing the JavelIn
has been established by the famous Swed-
ish athlete, Eric Lemming, He hurled il
62.57 metres, beating the previous record
Of 81 metres held by the Finn J. Saariste.
Lemming won the javelin throw at the
Athens, London and Stockholm Olympic
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BRYANT BEATS sTUYvEsANT.

The Bryant High School sharpshooters
Defeated the stuyvesant High School on
|the first named schools gun yesterday
|by score OF 2Gf to 258. No perfect cards
were made, but five 3Fs were returned.
The individual scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81
= Joachim Colon. H-A.... $50 a m O:8O m
MONDAY, OCTOBER a.
C'pcname. Pararnaribo RDWI ll:OOan 300 p m
Colon CristobaI Panama ... II 80 a m 800 p m
Santiago Brunswick clyde -- 100 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %
Kaiser " H.. Bremen, NGL $50 a m 1000 m
Grenada Grenada, TrinldaliO.OO m 1900 m
E0rrIam ROtTGam HUII-A 1000 a m
Mohawk. JksOuyille, clyde, -- 100 m
& Of Savannah Eay'n'h say --- 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
PARsED.

Don't fail! To have your name on
the registry books before 10 o'clock
to .niqht. II you don't register.
YOU can't vote. II you are not regis
tered by 10 p. m, you viii lose your
vote this year. No good citizen fails
10 register and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees
(at ~ 80 D. M; lowest. 81 average 81 aver
age for corresponding date last year. "a; aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 80. -. al,
Tomorrow; moderate to brisk southwest to
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Iho IIno-up iOIIOMs

son GN. Goals from t0uChdOwns-Twyfordl 49,.
Referee Smith. Time OK quartcrs-Eight min
uL-s -arh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Observations taken at United states weather
bureaus n, n m Yesterday follow:
sa m.s4 / p. m....5i p. MS

Local ohicIal Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows me
changes in the temperature for the last tWehty-
four hours. I'm comparison with the correspond
lntc laEt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
u scorc foIlOWs.

Substitute Heinrich for C0uant Touch
dowus-Farrand Sperry. Goal from touch
d0wn-G. Maxwell. EcfCree-FulleT, Yale.
UmUirc-T0m Thorpe, De la Sale. Time OF
QuaUcIs-Icn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

oueensto,yn. Oct Is. 3:i2 a m--Celtic CBr), New
York FOR Liverpool tand proceeded.
Bermuda, oct IS, 1880 m-Bermudian (BD'
Rotterdam oct Is. 10 a m--Noordam Dutch.
Nov York Via Boulosne. 49,, ~, -
CALI. oct ls-Montserrat tSpan New YORK
Nd 40. Ie"O Oct 1s-Trojan OBJ. New York via
Puuta Arenas. Corral, Talcohuano and val
Melbourne. oct 1s-Heliopolis dsr). New York
Via Cape Town. Fremante etc.
cayona oct O-Mira tBr), New York
Dunkirk. oct l3-Caroline G'D. New York via
,daiaige DC, 1s-wakeneld CBD, New York
and Norfolk via Durham, etc.
suez. Oct 1s-Inyerclyde Br,' Yokohama ETC.
for New York. ",
piynouth Cherbourg and southampton, re-
ported by wireless telegraph $50 miles west
~ 3.id a IN. Due at Plymouth about l:3O
oce,n NJ 'o SeT York for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Southampton. reported 400 miles west at
5:43 m Due az Plymouth about m
to-day.
Barbados. oct l6-clement tBr)' Grom Para
Port SS" SAID ala" oct 1e-stanhOpe Obj. drOm
Ion5on. oct 17-Cheyenne Br), New York;
cynbelIne Obj, New York; is, Iroquois (Br)'
oneenstdWn" Oct is, 1913 a m-Cedrc CBr),
from Liverpool. New York. ~, No.
ITO de Janeiro, oct l7-Vasan (Br) drom
SantosI New York. -,.,.,, No.,
from Hamburg). New York via Cheroourg.
Genoa oct l5-Duca dAosta QtaD, New
PASSED.
.sos,sion. oct 1S-York Castle (Br), New
York FOR Cape Town, etc.
cibraitar. oct ls-Braemar (Br, Yokohama,
etc Tor New York; Poleric tBr). New York
Hong Kong. via
Perrin, oct 1s-walton Hall CBr) New York
for Manila - -
scilly. oct ls-Galileo (Br' Ne" YORK Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Gyroscopic Compass Uses the Earth's
Motion to Guide Seafaring Craft.

Lieutenant Gmor who has resigned from the United states Navy
this device describes
principle Mr. sperry
powerful foe Of gravity and sco
extent
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. e:l6; sunset 5:14; moon sets, -
Moons age, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

an uproar. and the police had difficulty in
saving the deputy from harm and escort
ing him 10 a train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Banker and Hobo Fight Together
To Become Captains of Their Souls

shattered by evil habits
and example and BY
heahful to become again 'self-masters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Forecast for Special socallties-For East
erp New York. rain to-day or tonight; Sun
day. fair in southern, clearing In northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Scientists Advocate Laboratory Study
of Potential Assassins.

Arthur Macdonald the Washington minoogs wants Congress 70
of the crank type like the
would
proven man such crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Special Features in Tomorrow Issue:
Lsadore de Lara Assures Kate CareU
he Music of the World Is Sick.

write
had
believes VIII Become Thor
II
in the Of Cheap"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
cen rurriors of an esfrangement be-
ween Myers and his wife.
Well Known in lynehburs.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
LYNcHBURG. VA. Nov. Nv r..
the Iynehburg HTan who tn
being detained at Trenton, n. j.. In
connection with the shooting last
night of Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, of Sa-
lem. by her daughter. Gladys. LETT
Lynchburg last evening on business
mission to New Brunswick, ". j. Mr..
cuthbert is president Of the National
Paint and Manganese company, OF
Lynchburg. He was expected TO re-
turn Thursday, Mr.. Cuthbert Is prom
lnent In church, social and business
circles here.
Mr.. Cuthbert is q member Of the
vestry OF st. Paufs Episcopal church
and man of very high standing in
Lynchburg.
The Meyers, mother and daughter,
moved TO Salem several weeks aga
from Greensburg, Pa, and II is said
IN Salem today that they left there
yesterday afternoon, 1t being under
stood there, ON a visit to their Old
home at Greensburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
HALF AWAKENED GIRL
SHOOTS HEA MOTHER

fCOntlnued from FIRST fage.}
crying that it was all a terrible mis-
take, and the result OF a dream
'-Of course. sweetheart. forgive
YOU" whispered the mother, ''Kiss
me and take good care of father and
your brother
Shall marry Blair" asked the
girl
Bless your heart. yes. Give him
my love-" came the gasping answer
Mrs. Myers died with her lips press
ed to those of her daughter.
William j. Crossley, prosecutor of
Mercer county, and a Pennsylvania
railroad detective. took charge of the
girl. A hurried trip TO the police sta
ton. where CHthbert was detained, was
made I'm a motor car owned by A. C..
OHphant, of Trenton. friend of the
girls father. Mrs. Oliphant and her
daughter accompanied Miss Myers to
the police station, and later. when she
was released, took her to their home
District Attorney Boyer. of Bucks
county. Pa. in whose jurisdiction the
shooting took place, and Mr.. Crossley
conducted the examination of both
Miss Myers and Cuthbert in the po-
lice station.
eve are satisfied absolutely that
the affair was an accident" said
Crossley afterward. Il have ordered
the girl and Cuthbert released. We
believe their stories absolutely
A dispatch from Greensburg quotes
Mr.. Myers as saying that his daushter
was contemplating undergoing treat
ment for nervous disorder. The
dispatch further states that there have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14

fund. s4.3ss ~. to church extension,
$ll 1853. 10 education, s4,259s1; to
Randolph Macon college. S6.s5s-1b; To
conference claimants, S2o.2s3-ei. TO
home and conference missions, &2o,-
1850, to foreign missions, $2e,sT 30
10 all other causes. S2o3-S47.oe. The
received from childrens day
collections WAS s1.s75.15.
II Ia probable that In no conference
OF the church did the missionary So
cieties of the women make more
creditalle showing in their contribu-
tions than did these societies In the
Virginia conference last year. the
amount contributed by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society was $2o =
l7s 20, being only about $4,000 less
than the amount contributed by the
entire conference for foreign missions.
The Woman's Home Mission society
contributed s17.o36, and the entire
conference gave to the cause of home
missions. were little more than ss.ooo
in excess of this. gift Of tbs ,%aknfn -
societies
The Rosebud society contributed
literally to missions also. the auxii-
iaries Of the children composing TINS
society having given s7.3s4sz
Only three ether conferences of the
Church will be in session at the same
time the Virginia conference IL be-
ing held, hence It is probable IN Il
quite a number of connectionat offs-
GERS of the Church, the secretaries
represeuting the various general IN
terests. Will be present and address
the body while In session In TINS city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov l3.--
The sale of the valuable herd OF
registered Jersey cattle belonging 10
MIR Ralph lizard of Little Falls"
farm, In stafford, was held at the Fair
grounds here Tuesday. The sale was
in the form of public auction ana
many we'll known cattle breeders from
ohio, Tennessee. Maryland and other
States were present. A large number
of prdisrrea animals We're seia and
the sale measured up 10 the expeeta-
tions OF the trustees the highest price
being s50a. Mr.. clyde Saunders. of
Acca Stock farm, Richmond, attended
the sale and purchased several hand
some specime
Charming NJ Ward, civil ehgi-
peer of Richmond. aud "A promoter OF
the proposed railroad from Hampton
to Fredericksburg through the Kappa
hammock valley counties appeared pc
fore the Business Mems association
Monday night and offered PROPOSE
ton to the effect that with sufficient
financial aid from the city of Fred
ericksburg he could induce the perso -
backing the project to make the con-
nection with the r., r. and r. II. X.
at this city instead of at Brooke sta
ton as the present plan provides. He
presented maps showing the route 10
be followed and also figures repre-
senting the assistance he hoped TO
secure from this city. The matter
Was discussed ard referred no e1nT-
mittee for more detailed consideration.
To have this railroad Junction here
would mean a vast business develop
ment and II is hoped that some definite
agree ment will be reached.
The department of voice and express
sion of the Freder cksburg college,
under the direction of Miss Rianche
Beasley. presented splendid enter
tainnent in the college auditorium
Monday night
The case OF Commonwealth VS.. Geo.
Anderson will be tried in Stafford Cir
cult court Thursday The accused is
charg,d with stealing a horse and aas
already been tried three times, hung
jury resulting In each case. Judge
Chichester has summoned number
OF Ere derirksburg citizens from which
q jury viii be impanelld to sit In this
trial.
The Ere derickssurg Collegians foot
bali team will play the Richmond
Howitzers Saturday afternoon at Han
over park. The local team was de-
feated by the Blues of Richmond last
Saturday, but are confident of victory
over the Howitzers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14

|xAeMpscn, president. maee the pre-
peAtsxtnn sgse~sA.
Greetings fs tAe cnrvcaston were
read f~osn Mrs Caroline Nerviwotner
xleoasrzs kRe~u AS ths usother of she
III 4. C., she garst president nt the
xlrxf chapter. the FIRST president of tse
8grrs state cenventioa. and the tirst
sstcssseas at the FIRST national con-
ssentscn Of The L. n. <. Mrs. Good
afArf l. now q, resident IF Nashvslles
Tean.4 and ~ her message asked that
the nexG convention IL he39 in that
esty SO THAI she might attend Il
An apctheosfs o. Jefferson DAVIS,
president of the Cenfeaet-ady. was
read hs Mrs Ruford of Nashville.
hearer oS the message from Mrs
tsoodsots Tho historian general. char
aeserisang the pocsr rs eiveroT1ian
rerse. obtained aansert for the per-
p~tHAtien Of the lines in the minutes
OF the meeting
Greetings received we're responded
10 with return messages for Mrs,
syroalest. Mrs StpnewaH Jackson,
Mrs. Virginia r. McSherry. Mrs J e
r. stuart. Mrs George Il. Pickett
Major Dren Randolph Smith, design
er of the Confederate fiag: Mrs Nir-
gsnia Clay C1opton and others.
A reception was held at the New
willard hotel tonight. which was at
tended by all the delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
SUBCOMMITTEE
TO MEET TODAY
REPORT ON LIGHT AND POWER
FRANCHISE POSTPONED FOR
sTENoGRAPHER AND AT.
ToRNEx.

Because there was no stenograrhsr-
present and in the absence Of the city
attorney the subcommittee on streets
last night adjourned 10 o'clock this
afternoon. whsn they will formulate
Ia report concerning the action Of the
full committee on the granting Of
franchise for the use of the streets
for light and power conduits and
poles.
The committee embraces Messrs-
Pollock, Fuller and Mills. They met,
according TO program. at O'Clock last
night. A report was talked over for
IL few minutes. Chairman FesieeR
wished a ssenographer TO take down
the discussion of the subcommittee,
and ths other members wanted the
city attorney present to explain Ger
tain portions OF the proposed ordi-
nance.
Both the city attorney and the stem
osrapher being among those absent.
the adjournment waA taken unth Inis
I, Is generally understood that the
subcommittee will sustain In Its report
the action of the general committee.
and will present n report recommend
ing that the vote as recorded at the
meeting Monday night be the vote ef
the committee.
That vote rejected the two bills. ana
recommended TO council the REJECTION
of the ordinance granting franchise
to anyone.
The general COMMITTEES viii meet
Friday afternoon to receive this 70.
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
CONFERENCE OF
EDUCATORS NOV. Is
SECRETARY JULIAN n. BINFORD
OUTLINES TENTATIVE FRO
GRAM FOR CONVENTION.
ARRANGING ID TAILS
CONFERENCES EMBRACES Alb THE
IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION
OF TEACHERS IN Tine STATE
or VIRGINIA.

Secretary Julian II. Binford, of the
Virginia Education Conference, which
is to he held in Richmond Novem-
Der 26th, gave out yesterday an out
line of the program. There are some
few definite details yet to be ar
ranged. and Mr.. Bfnford VIII give
these out in day or so.
The Educ ational Conference, which
embraces the State Teachers associa-
ton. the Cooperative Education as-
ISOLATION. the Trustees association,
the division superintendents and the
Classical association. will bring to
Richmond at least thousand iele-
gates. The meeting of the conference
will be held in the auditorium of the
John Marshall high school 1t Is
expected that Governor Mann and
Mayor Ainslie will welcome the dele
gates and that J. III. Cornell, Of
Emory, Va, the president of the
conference. and perhaps others. with
respond to the address.
Following Is the program outlined
by Secretary Binford:
"Wednesday.
IL NJ Executive committee, State
Teachers association.
acknowledgements trustees and
super.ntendents.
3:3o-opening meeting State Teach
ers' association.
7. M.---Superintendents
Thursday. 4.
ell A. M.-Departmental meetings.
rural. primary. trustees, Industrial
department. principals. superinten-
dents, modern languages, coll ges,
secondary schools. kindergartens.
il-12:ao F. M.-General meeting
trustees.
l2:3o--Congressiona meetings
"a :30--Department meetings,
primary and kindergarten, grammar,
normal training, trustees, home eco
Monies, manual arts,....s.......o, - ~. g. ,.s....
s p. M.-State Teachers associa-
ton.
Friday.
ell A. M.-Co- Operative Education
association.
i1-I2:2g p M---Depaftfsentai
meetings. rural, superintendents, prin-
cfpafs. classical association, grammar
agricultural. mathematics. English,
history. Virginia Geogra phic society,
modern language, science.
$3.50 r, M.-Businese meeting
State Teachers association
Sd r. M,-Classical association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
WILL TELL WOMEN
OF LABOR CONDITIONS

Commissioner OF Labor James II.
Doherty will address the Equal Suf-
frage league this afternoon at O'Clock
on state Labor Laws and Condi-
tons" a subject in which the wage
earning women and those interested
in her welfare are vitality interested,
The address will be delivered at the
headquarters OF the league. Eighth
and Broad streets. and cordial inyi-
tation Is extended TO all women to
attend. In the light Of the CAMPAIGN
that Commissioner Doherty is max
ing all over the State and has recent
~ instituted in Richmond for the en-
forcement OF the States sanitary Ia
Dor. seating and other statutes which
pertain primarily to the comfort and
safety of saleswomen, II Is presumed
that his address will be OF no little
interest to the gentler sex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-14
Turks lmpais vietims.

ARTAs Nov. r. Eieit hundred
Turkish regulars, $50 sendarmeri@ and
200 Alhanians. under orders OF the
commandment Of the gendarmerie Of
yanina. have pillaEed and burned fvs
moro villages, making total Of eleven.
Six thousand women and children liv-
inH near YaninR are starving. deriving
scant nourishment from roots and
leaves. Numbers OF them are dying
daily of fever. In one village twenty
sve prominent persons, two OF them
priests, were cut into small pieces. The
details are unprintahle. In another
Village twelve girls were violated. and
subsequently, after revolving mutiiaA
lion. impaled,
M Heavy ransoms are being sxActed
under threat Of death from wealthy
prisoners Turkish Off GERS pocketing
the proceeds. The on.cers are also de-
sisina profit from the saie " plum
dsseA aceks of cAttle = AlhaAian vil-