davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
WOMAN RETALIATES
BY USING KNIFE

With q rip in his left arm which
required twenty-six stitches to close,
Charles GreenlOve. a negro. Of 26O5 NJ
street and Rosa Perkins. negro WON.
All. were taken to the First Police
station last night. tho former charged
with fighting in the street. and the
latter with feloniously cutting Green
love.
The affeir happened at Tnirtisth and
O streets. Greenlove admits hitting
the woman, whom no told to 20 home.
and she retaliated by using q knife on
his arm. Or. Hulcher. Of the city
ambulance staff dressed Greenloee's
wound. after which both we're placed
under arrest The Perkins woman
was also charged with fighting in tho
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
ZBYSZKO WINS HIS
RAICEVICH BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Zbyszko
won the first fall In his match with
Raicevich at Madison Square Garden
tonight in fifty-four minutes fifty-two
seconds, with half Nelson and leg
crotch hold.
Raicevich limped from the ring at
the finish of the first fall and his
handlers said that there had been a
bit OF toehold infused into the first
hop that the silver throated jay, Par
nell Dunn. had failed to announce.
Zbyszko remained In his corner and
greetrdhis friends among the spacta-
tors. Raicevich at the end OF ten
minutes sent word from his dressing
room that hts knee was badly hurt and
that he would be unable To continue
the tug. The referee then awarded
the contest TO Zbyszko.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
EIGHT CONCERNS
SECURE CHARTERS

The City Hardware Company. In
corporated. Chase City. Va. Capital;
IS. goo to 10000 Object: Hardware
business. ]. S. Mason, president: w
F. Wood, secretary and treasurer; Fl.
S. Lipscomb. all of Chase City.
Diamond Block Machine Company.
Incorporated, Bristol, Va. Capital:
$4,000 to $4,000. Objects; Manufac.
ture machinery for building blocks,
Dick Burson. president; l.. T. Lowe,
vice president Geo. NJ. Warren, sec
rotary and treasurer. all Bristol. Va.
Floods Hotel. Incorporated. Nor
folk, Va. Object: Operate hotel
Capital: 5000 to $4,000. T. p Flood
a. BTumnsv. vices presr-
dent; ]. T. Flood. secretary and treas
urer. all Portsmouth. Va.
The Roanoke Cafe. Incorporated,
Roanoke, Va. Capital: $4,000 to $10.-
600. Object: Operate a cafe and IL
quor business. E. c. Woodward. pres
ident; John Dallas. vice. president and
secretary; E. r. Woodward, all Roam
oke, Va.
The virginian Industrial Corpora
ton. Kenbridse. Va. Object; Real
estate business. Capital: $4,000 to
NJ. Johnson. vice-president: J. T. Nc
Kenbrtdge, Va.
Factory Hill Power Corporation.
Franklin. Va. Capital: $1,000 to S.
900. Object: Operate a power plant.
c. G. Vaughan. president: c. c.
Vaughan. Jr., secretary and treasurer !;
c. c. Vaughan. Ill.,. G. A. Vaughan,
s. p. Vaughan. all Of Franklin. Va.
Jordan & Jordan. Incorporated. Hay
market. Va Capital: $4,000 to $685.
900. Object: Mercantile business. c.
e. Jordan, president; r. H. Jordan,
vice president; w. NJ. Jordan, secre-
tary and treasurer. all Haymarket. Va.
Spindle Fruit Company. Incorpor-
ated, Roanoke, Va. Object: Fruit
business. Capital: $1,000 to $4,000.
c. S. Spindle. president: T. Fl. Hun
ter. vice president: c. f. Pedigo. sec.
rotary and treasurer. all Roanoke, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
BUY AEROPLANE
FOR ARMY SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2--Ftve
aeropianes Of the latest type were
ordered today by Brigadier General
James Allen. OF the Signal Corps. for
the army aviation school at College
Park, Md. the machines to be de-
livered in May or June. Three Of the
machines are to be weight-lfting
Wright biplanes, OF sixty horsepower.
Another will be speed machine
sapa BILE OF making sixty-;ive miles an
hour. One Burgess Wright machine
II included. The n1arhines will be
designed to carry two men and an
additional weight Of one hundred
pcundA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
E. SUBRIZI,
tts East Grace street.


Ladies' wish TO announce my
spring opening This week have on
display all the latest spring and sum-
mer styles, the cloths are OF the very
finest materials, / will take orders
this week only on account OF opening
to Get the ladies' acquainted with my
work, $50 }and $50 suits for &3H. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Phone
Monroe 1712.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
PRINCE ADALBERT
COMING ON VISIT

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-Prince Adal-
herr. the kaiser's third son. will &C.
company the representative German
squadron on Its visit to the United
States during the month Of June. ac-
ccrdinK 70 an announcement ofFirfa,-
~ made here today. The admiralty
has not yet decided what ships shall
|casnpose the squadxQA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13
Charged With Theft.

Charged with the theft of $13,40
from Sarah Stewart Louis Amster, a
white man. was arrested yesterday
and IL held at the First police sta
tion He Will he hailed into Police
Court this morning to answer the
nharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-13

CHARGED with stealing 4 quantity of
salt meat from Sulzb@rgrr e. sons
Thomas Tinsle%, negro, MAS arrested
yesterday and locked up In the First
Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
HUGHES REPORTED BETTER
But Doctor Says Inspector Is
Still Very Ill.

Police Inspector Hughes. the com
mander Of the Detective Bureau. VINO Is
III with pleuro-pneumOnis. was slightly
better last night. bat still in serious
condition. according to his physician. Df
McGoldrick, the police surgeon. TIVE"
nurses, and either the inspectors family
physician. DR.. John W. Edwards. or Dr.
McGoldrick. are in copstsnt attendance
Al his bedside None of the family. with
the exception Of Mrs Hughes is per-
ritted in the sick room
Inspector Hughes went a week ago into
the country about the Catski.is TO take
command OF the search for Harry Horo-
WITT and Lefty Louie who were
thought 10 be in hiding in the neiGnbor-
hood Of TannerEvile His trip into the
mountainous country was taken hurried
~. and he did not carry along a change
" warmer clothing When the detectives
returned from their unsuccessful hunt
they told OF working often for twenty
hours at a stretch. sometimes going with
out sleep OF food. II is thought that the
damp mountain air. the lack Of proper
clothing and the long hours OF rough toll
proved too much for the inspector.
When he returned he was first suffering
from intestinal pains and violent head
aches. and II was thought that he had d
touch OF ptomaine poisoning but yester-
day the two physicians knew that II was
pneumonia
Captain James Dunn is carrying on the
INSPECTORS search for the fueitves
There arc still five detectives searching
through the upper Catskill region under
instructions from Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
An Easy Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

What can wipe out the WEAKNESS ot -
hard winter Ike g good Nacallvu ~
And nowhere else In all the Wottu -,
there SO many curious and aWe-lhspll-4"e
sights as In Yellowstone Natlonal q. -.
fhe journey 70 the entrance User -
the Burlington Route is full OF pieas0
and once inside YOU arc IN WOito
wonders. Your tour of the PARK MAJ -
MADE by stage-coach. with stops ~ w.
fectly appointed hotels, or II you TSse
TOR tent life you can spend elo.
week In camping out Day after uay
filed with eye-delightiug geysers- hous
tain vistas that stretch 10 heaven, Io.n,
the color of q sunset. and strange 'ulii
bling rivers that plunge thousands OF Ies.
In laundering falls. You VIII come NOME
made over IN mind and body. "a.
/ can make your trip AL the more -.
iovable IL YOU will write me asking al a.,
Questions YOU may want 20 Know. ~
employed by the Burlington Route 10 ~ -
after your interests and It's my loo
take as many OF the little details on w.
mind as possible I'll send you our oea ,,,
ttful Illustrated folders. III tell you aoos.
special excursion rates and when IL .n
best time TO go. I'll buy and deliver you \.
railroad and sleeper tickets ana III ~
eyerytbing so you won't have Nofs
during the whole trip. Just write ME- -
postal Will do. W. J. OMeara; Ess's,a.
Passenger Agent, c.. g. " .. x: X. -
Broadway, New York city. leteph''N
Mad. So sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TRIES TO DIE FOR 10y
Man Receivers Long Lost Child
and Leaps Into Water.
MIND BECOMES UNHINGED
Explains That Wife Suddenly
Left Him Last Winter and
Took Baby with Her.

Camden. y. j.. Aug. S.-After uns,.
pectedly meeting his little daughter. WIN
with her mother, disappeared months aro
man plunged into the ocean at Sea isis
City to-day and attempted TO end bls
lie. He explained afterward that his
mind had been suddenly unbalanced hy
the JOY Of meeting his little girl again.
On December last, when there wa,
six inches Of snow on the ground. two.
year-old girl was found by policeman
at ID and Market streets I'm this city. sh.
was cared for by the police. and a coun.
uywide Search for the persons who haa
abandoned her was begun. but withouS
result. The Children's Home Society
placed the little girl in the care OF .
family In Merchantville. near this CITY.
This afternoon q member OF the fam
uy, accompanied 10y the child were Oh
the boardwalk at Sea Isle City. when A,
man who was passing suddenly stopped.
looked earnestly at the child, threw upI
his arms and cried: My God, its
Dorothy" and then picked the little girl
up in his arms and kissed and hugged
her. The child seemed to recognize MIN
az she repeatedly called ont Papa" and
returned his caresses.
The man got the address OF the chlld's
guardians and said ne would call Oh them
this evening. but Immediately after lea,-
ing them and the child he ran down 20
the beach and plunging into the surf
tried 20 drown himself When the lie
guards went cut IN q boat to save hin
hc fought them OF. but he was overpOp
cred and brought ashore He was taken I
10 the police station. whore he said tina, |
the only way he could explain his attempt |
Al self-destruct:on was that his mind mai 1
become suddenly unhinged by the jos Of
meeting with his little daughter.
The man said he was Fritz Funk. o.
Doylestown. Penn, and that h. was a
travelling salesman FOR al electrical con
Germ in New York. Funk said when he
came home on the night % December
last he found that his wife had dlsap-
peared and had taken the child with her
There had been no trouble between him.
self ana his wife he SAID. and he could
not understand her eOing away lie did
not hear word about either until re-
Gently. when he was told that HE wife
was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NOT INVITED, SAYS WALDO
Commissioner Evades Question
as to Mass Meeting.

Commissioner Waldo remained In his
inner Office at Headquarters all yesterday
and refused to give an audience TO any
Of the reporters He merely sent out word
that he had nothing at ali to say.
The Tribune sent In a note 10 Mr..
Waldo. reminding him that he had pre-
viOusly stated that the District Attorney
ought 10 invite him before the grand jury
10 tell his side Of Police Department at
fairs, and asked the Commissioner n he
would accept an invitation 20 appear be-
fore the citizens mass meeting TO be held
At Cooper Union next Wednesday night. In
the note the Commissioner was told also
that William Travers Jerome when lie
was District Attorney. had appeared be-
fore mass meeting at Cooper Union 10
explain his stewardship I'm public Office.
After short while Mr.. Sheehan. the
commissioners secretary. brought out a
piece OF paper with Mr. Waldo's type
written answer upon II. The answer was:
The Commissioner has stated the posi-
ton of the department and the work thg
has been done toward the suppression OF
gambling IN AN interview published In the
press OF the city last Monday. lie mas
not been invited to appear before any
mass meeting
The Tribune attempted to find out II
Mr.. Waldo would accept an invitation, as
was asked IN the note. but Secretary
Sheehan remarked that the Commissioner
had answered the note.
All day many policemen in uniform
passcd hurIfedly IN and OFT OF The build
ing crrrv.ug large portfolios under th~ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
t. Show Public Support.

a statement relative 10 the mas meet
ing was also issued by Allan Robinson.
who set forth that the immediate and
earnest attention ~ all citizens was re-
quired in the Hght Of recent develop
meuts II was 10 lot officials WHO had
10 deal with the case know that they
had the publlc's support the statement
set forth. that the meeting would be
hold. II was hoped that II wouid also
encourage any one who had information
OF a valuable character but who WAS held
from imparting IL by fear, to come for
ward
The fact that conditions similar 10 those
prevailing al present had previously ex-
listed in the city and had been investi-
gated and exposed. only to recur. showed,
the statement said. that there were un-
DERIVING causes which must be reached.
auc which could not he removed by the
mere punishment Of offenders. For per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
ISSUES
MASS MEETING CALL

Ia s..oruaue- with tas orgiua. intcn-
.tion or the citizens Committee. COMPOSED
OF Allan Robinson. jacob IT. Schir.
Eugcn. d. Outcrhridc,. Eugene \. Phil
biu henry MOskowItz and Felix Adler.
suJ formed recently 20 conduct at invest
s,l'lor into tne alleged connection between
t.- police and organized crime. the fol-
lowing formal cali for meeting NJ pro
t.tt. signed o., some ono hundred OF New
Works best known citizens. Has isfu"d
r.strrday.
CALL FOR 4 MASS MEETING Al
COOPER lNlON.
Protection 90 lifr and IIuF"r-l ls %
.ue.. dltv OF government.
Recent developments SNOW degree Of
iaWles-ue-- that vitality threatens th"
epWWrui'.
u BE- necessary for private citizens TO
a.t
a mass meeting Will be held az cooper
Union ou August 10 Wednesday al Nlo
b. Do. % ADOPT a suitable programme, ~
Guiding 'hs support ot sucn Effective Of
forts a. are put forth by public nuthori-
ties 90 reassure our citizens and 20 elm
mate luWlessuess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

.rt.re is 90 be no womans auxiliary 10
o.. c,tizens' vigilance committee which j.
icing formed. and which VIII take maj
@or,r at the mass meeting 10 be held in
. conner Union next Wednesday night
There is 10 be no womans euSihaIS "e
cause woman vii sit on that conrnlItee
and work with il.
NFrs Charles H. Israels. chairman OF
the Committee on ADJUSTMENTS on Naca'
ZION Resources OF Working girls VINO j.
The woman. said yesterday that she
,ho,,e,,. the dsv for women's auXilaries
was past. .,,.
ITS TOO late for that sort OF thlhs'
considering how the National Progressive
mart, is taking us in. she observed.
rventv.fve thousand persons VIII re-
cotve postcards to-day bidding them 70
the Cooper Union meeting. where Mrs
Tsraels will be one of the speakers VINO
ara 20 discuss the vice and crimes OF New
work. and suggest plans for their aoate-
mont Other speakers will be Lyman
Abbott. DR.. J. L. Magnes and Henry
Moskowitz. one hundred names OF Ne"
York men and women are appended 10
the call 10 the meeting
The original call to the conference when
resulted in the forming Of the vigilance
committee and in the planning OF the
mass meeting was signed by lve-JacoO
II. Schin. Allan Robinson. Henry MOS
ccwitz. Eugene Il. Outerbridge and Henry
Green.
The vigilance committee might be called
o.. socis+,- Cor the announcement Of pub
Tic officials who want 10 do their duty.
one Of its purposes is 10 cooperate WIN
such officials when Il finds them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BAD DRUGS MUST GO
Former Controller Metz Heads
National Crusade.

\ campaign against rho selling OF fraud
uent drugs has begun I'm real earnest
and Is headed by Herman 4 Metz for
mer Controller OF New York CITY. NJ
Metz is now the head OF the firm OF Il
A. Metz & CO.. importers % dyes. ard
is also pre sldent OF Victor KoecM & Co.
makers and importers Of drugs
NJ. Metz has for some t-ne been inter
ested in cleaning out Dispenser OF fraud
uleut drugs. and after @ conference vi
tho representatives OF other drug nam
iecturers he decided some time ago thar
steps must be taken 10 protect their con-
panies. which are held responsible 70
adulterated drugs sold under the name ~
the genuine article
Mr. Metz said yesterdav:
The first step IN q .ouutry-w wide can
paign against the sellers OF fraudulent
drugs was taken go the arrest " a prom
nent druggist in Williamsburg last Tues
day. Fraud iu the selling Of drugs has
been praCts-d on So extensive a scale
that the ives of az ieast ten million per-
sons tn the United States are placed "a
jeopardy month IN and month out
a thorough investiCa ion has convinced
me- that about > per cent of the drug
gtsts ara involved These druggists haze
been engaged in crooked work fOr wears.
bat the authorities nave never been able
10 secure violence against them. but nov
believe that before the YEAR ~ out -
VIII bo able 20 secure the arrest and con.
vicuOn OI more than five hundred ~
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
STRANGE STORY FOR POLICE
Man Tells of Touring Car, Five Men
and Threats Backed by Revolver.

BENJAMIN Katz. raincoat manufact-
urer. OF No - East list street. occupying
q loft on the second floor. reported 20 the
police Of the East I'd street station lat,
yesterday afternoon that he had been
threatened by FIVE men. one of whom
with revolver. attempted 90 enter his
place OF business
hGtz said he was looking out OF the
window al his place OF business yester-
day afternoon when "a dark touring ear
drove up and stopped in front of ~. Al.
Five men. according TO Katz got out OF
the machine and CROSSED % the opposite
side OF the street. taking q position
directly across the way from his place 90
business.
They shouted 10 attract his attention.
and then one of them, he said pulling
revolver from his pocket. ran over "a
the building and up the stairs katz
declared he locked the door OF his loft
and telephoned to the police. After sew
eral efforts to break in. the man. accord
ing to Katz. was called 10 the street by
his companions. and they then drove
away. He gave the police the number OF
the automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SEES GOOD IN "SQUEAL'
East Side Gambler Calls Rosen
thai Benefactor.

Al East Side gambler. Who Jas p...
associated with some of th, men 3D. r...
tody Tor their part 10 the Eoscuthai .toot-
ing. declared vesterda. with some sense
OF humor. that the prisoner mad uotniu-
20 fear from Oh, gambling fraternity cs-
pecaIy n the Last Side circle. .us .le
disclosures winch they have made Doe
said the police had been go eAactur In
their demands for tribute. particularly
from the sma Ter gamblers. that many of
them had found D. hard work 90 mah. a
living. and they were happ to .., OBJ,
Illegal business end OF the Polio. De-
partm-ut being shown up
There had been nothing fo Do Iu our
line for months before poor Roscutu4l
was snot. he said THE oid dav- when
"a gambler could wear q two-earat stud
ana st.N white shirt ana play tine part
OF some gentleman. had passed under tUc
eXtOrtiOuatc demands OF th, po.c, They
wanted the bis end % everything u got
10 be so that some Of us felt as " We
ought 10 ask the permission Of police
man when We bought a drink or blew
for anything which was not strictly with
in the code OF the simple lie
we could feel the ever watchfui cyo
and the iron hand OF some member OF the
force always upon Us. They kept tabs
on our payrolls, and objected n W. had
toe long a line Of employee Tin. word
was always out 20 cut down expenses and
deliver the sway TO the cops They kept
tabs on our runners and our dealers. and
made them check up tht profits n they
distrusted the proprictors. IL was d dis
couraging business for gambler vino
had run Of luck and wanted 80 keep
his place going Oh a profitable basis
"ROsenthal may have been 'srucal,r'
IN the minds OF some of the would-bc
gamblers and the thugs who do the dirty
work, but the squeaI sounded pretty good
10 most OF us. We are glad 10 see this
particular business end OF Tho Police De-
partmcnt showed up. There is one thing
re-Rosenthal sacrificed himself 20 stop
gambling effectively for some time 20
come in little old New York. and We bear
him no grudge for that under the circum-
stances re deserves some credit for doing
something that the police failed 10 do.
and we will rest Oh our oars with patience
and fOrtitude while the police are taking
what was coming 10 them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Some idea OF tho scope OF lhe irvestigo-
lion that the special Aldermanic commit
toe was to make into vice and crime con
ditious and the relation of the Police
Department 20 them was made known
yesterday. when Alderman Curran chair
man announced that the plan WAS 10 20
into the ownership Of every building that
Wa used FOR gambling or immoral pur-
poses lie believes that II will he posi-
BILE to obtain the names OF the owners of
such places and that il will have a whole
some effect 10 place those names before
the public Some OF them may be mad"
To testify. while the names OF others
may be brought out m some other wa.
This inquiry may strike some persons
50 hose names are written h.ru ir So
called social circles. " hc said How
ever if the owucrs know for what pur-
posses their premises are being used they
should be- shown mp 90 the public. II
thsv do not know they should be- GLAD
t1 get that knowledge and publicly dis
vow any Intention ~ having tnc!r prop
,r;v used Tor Illegal purpose. Pleas ~
i-rruree WIZ NOT ns accepted as valid
excuse f1. keeping tue name Of any such
owner secret
Alderman Currau has been 30 constant
touch with the members of his commit
tee and others or the question 81 couu-
sol. which is tho first problem 20 b"
solved NatB.s aye being constantly add
-J 90 .H. -- Of mon suggested for tho
post 40 90, Same time names already
suggested aye being rapidly eliminated.
The LIST. which stood az alty ole Wcdues-
day contained only twenty last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
JUDGE BANS TURKEY TRoT
Baltimore Girls Almost Dance Them
selves Into a Reformatory.

b Telegraph to The>rribunel
Baltimore. Aug. s.-Lulu Becker. sixteen
years Old and Katie Seymour. fourteen,
had poetry in their feet. but the applaud
ing verdict OF the Hamburg street bridge
critics was reversed by Judge Williams in
the juvenile court to-day. The critics said
II was great" but Judge Williams called
II disgraceful. and the police report called
IL dlsorderly conduct. A woman police
officer arrested the girls.
Judge Williams said that all the poultry
PAGES and rabbit embraces were extreme
~ bad. and he threatened the young girls
with the House OF the Good Shepherd II
they ever did II again.
For dancing the turkey trot' on the
Hamburg street bridge last night Katie
Howard, twenty-five. and Susie Kelly,
eighteen years old. were arrested on
charges OF disorderly conduct and fined 81
and costs each by Magistrate Levinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SCHEPPS MAY BE SHEETS
Federal Authorities Think Gangmar
Is Former Prisoner.

Seattle. Aug S.-The report from New
York that Sam" Sleeps. wanted there in
connection with the Rosonthal case, ~
sought In Seattle on a federal indictment
charging opium smuggling is incorrect.
according 10 United States officers.
The federal authorities are trying TO
establish a connection between sam
Schepps and Ed" Sheffs. who was ar
rested In Portland. November g. 1879. IN
connection with the stes mship Humboldt
gold robbery. Sheffs was released In
Portland. bat was arrested again on a
charge OF opium smuggling. only to be
released second time. when a man
named Gladstone came forward and