davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

For some time il has been the
hope Of President Tyler, and others,
70 establish a summer session Of the
College But the refusal Of the FL
nance Committee TO make the neces-
sary appropriation seemed TO end
the whole affair. However, the
Board OF Visitors has taken more
kindly 70 the proposed undertaking,
and has been making Investigations
that viii most probably lead 20 the
success and promotion Of the project
The Board is expected TO make an
appropriation 10 conjunction with
Mr.. J. ID. Eggleston. Superinteni-
ent Of Public Instruction The lat
ter gentleman has already signihed
his willingness 20 help finance the
worthy undertaking. and from the
present outlook the College Of VIII
liam and Mary VIII inaugurate its
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
Collage News.

The following college news i
sken from Tuesdsv's Fist Hat"
The Ellzaeethsns have begurtwork
on the play 70 be given here during
Easter Week. Richard Brinsley
Shevidau's Tho Rivals is the ono
selected. Of which cut copies are
now in the hands OF the caste.
The following is the caste as pick
ed for the play. The entire list is
made up Of young men Of the Col
lcge. except the parts 10 be taken
by three young ladies Of the city:
Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr.. Arthur
w. James; Capt jack Absolute. Mr.
E. R. WILCOX; Falkland. Mr.. c.
c. Richardson: Sir Lucius . Trigger,
MIR. Earl 3. Thomas; Fag, Mr.. W.
Elliott Dold; David, Mr.. Alan +.
English; Boy. Mr.. Sam H. Hubbard;
Thomas. Mr.. W. Mortimer Harrison:
Bob Acres. Fir. Robert B. Jackson;
Mrs. Malaprop. Mr.. VIM. Kavanaugh
Doty: Lydia Lsnguish, Mrs. Alfred
II. Miles; Julia, Miss Katherine
Geddv: Lucy. Miss Elizabeth Macon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

Manager English announces the
addition Of another game 20 the
baseball schedule. The Union TheO-
logical Seminary. OF Richmond, will
send its nine down here on Monday,
April -, which game is the ninth
that has been scheduled for the
home grounds this season The The
ologians expect 20 have a strong
team. and many Of their players
will be old stars from various col
leges throughout the state. including
a phenomenal third baseman, who
last year felded 1000 in that posi-
ton and batted close 70 the 400
mark.
A call has been issued for csndi-
dates. and outdoor practice viii be
gin Monday. March 10. Dr. Young
has had most OK the material under
his eye for month or more. and
expects 70 put q fast aggregation
In the field for the first game with
Randolph-Macon on March %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
Where to Worship Sunday

EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.
Z. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. n.
Evening service. 8 p. N. Holy
Communion. 1st Sunday Ills; Bird
Sunday s a. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. n.
BAPTIST.
M. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at li:1S A
N. and 8 P. M. Sunday school al
10 a. %. Prayer meeting Wednes
day 8 ?. n.
METHODIST.
Rev. J. T. Whitley, d. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services Ills
q. n. and 500 p. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
School 10 q. N. Mr.. c. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday att p. n
Pkhsbh hklAN.
Services every Sunday at Il. anS
.. N. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every Attn Sunday 8 p
m. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1890. Sunday School a
close Of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. ID. Young PEG
pies Society meets every secon'
| Saturday at 8 p. n.
OLIVE BRAEcH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ToAiso. vIRepuA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Pr-achir
2nd and 4th Sunday 1880 a. n
and 7:3O p. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

DR.. Lyon C. Tyler, President Of
the College, was prevented from at
tending the celebration at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh last Wednes-
day. He was TO have had conferred
upon him q Doctors degree by the
University.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

The sch9ol vii not bs bsld A. VII.
Harrisburg. The place Of settlement
has not been definitely decided upon,
kus Is seems most probable that
some towns in Southwest Virginia
will be selected. There the climate
Of the mountains viii conduce to
the health and comfort of the sum
mer student. and the remoteness OF
any such institution to that section
will bring about a large attendance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or insteP apply Chamber
lsin's Liniment and you viii get
quick relief. 1t costs but a quarter.
Why suffer- For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

IN THR CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE COUN-
IL OF YORK on the 18th day Of
February, 1912
james II. MacLauchlan
against
American Cement Engineer
ing Company, a Corpora
tion created and existing
under the laws of the State
Of New l0rk.-.--.-----.-.- fendant
The object Of this suit is 20 recover
Of the defendant Company the sum OF
rive Hundred and Nineteen and 1910
Dollars. with interest thereon from the
lst day Of November. 1911, until pay
menL And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant, the
American Cement Engineering Com
pnny Is not resident Of the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that il do appear
mere within fifteen days after due pub
hcati0n hereof, and DO what may be
necessary % protect its interest in this
suit And IL is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once q week
/ for four weeks in The Virginia Gazette,
q newspaper published in the city OF
I Williamsburg, Virginia. and that copy
\ be- posted al the front door Of the
/ courthouse Of this county on or before
the next succeeding rule day after the
| date OF this order,
Tesre. 4. 4. HUDGINS, Clerk
A copy este.
4. T. HUDGINS. Clerk
Mcclure. Rely & Bryan, ,. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
FARMFOR.SALE

Contains about 400 acres. 800 IN
woods. balance arable. Woods consist
Of pine. white aud red oak. gum. Rsh.
hickory and berch. Open land slightly
rolling, with a good clay sub.son. Farm
is well watered with huc springs. There
il a = story frame shinRle-roof dwelling.
with S rooms. Situate in James City
county, Va, about 2 miles west Of VII
hamsburg. and withia one quarter OF a
mile OF the {. & .. X. X. Por furthes
particulars. address A. Brooks. Owner
Williamsburg. Va mS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07


against
American Cement Engineering
Company. Investment COrpO-
ration, and YORK supply Cor
poration. Corporations ..-... Defendants
The object of this suit is % recover
Of the defendants the sum Of One
Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty
nine and Gel 100 Dollars, with interest
thereon from the lst day Of November.
1911, until payment And an affidavit
having been made and filed the defend
ant American Cement Engineering Com
pany. one Of the defendants ia this
suit, is not resident Of the State Of
Virginia. il - ordered that it do appear
here within Efteen days after due pub
lcatioa hereof, and DO what may be
necessary 20 protect is interest IN this
suit And Il Is further ordered that q
copy hereof BE- Published once a week
for four successlve weeks ID The Viz
4 ginia Gazette, Newspaper published
/ IL the city Of Williamsburg, Virgins,
and that copy be posted az the front
door Of the courthouse Of this county
On or before the next succeeding ruiz
day after the date Of this order.
Teste: Z. &. HrDGINS, Clerk
A copy-Ieste.
7. r. HUDGINS. cisrk
! kc0usrs, Risly & bryan. ,. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
YOUTH WINS ON POLO FELL
Miss Hitchcock's Team Defeats
That of Her Mother.

Youth and daring outplayed age ana
skill on the polo field Of the Meadow Lark
Club. at Wcstbury, Long Island, yester-
dav. as the trio led by Miss Helen HIGH
cock defcatc. that commanded by her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, by the
final score Of goals to I. Miss Hitch
cock had as her AIDS L. Lambert, an Eng
lishman, who is playing for the first time
i'm this country. and the dashins. brilliant
Jimmy Parks Mrs. Hitchcock was sup
ported by her son. Thomas Hitchcock, IT,,
and Earl w Hopping, the latter rated
player.
From the first toss ia Of the ball Miss
Hitchcock sent her pony after II In mad
chase and rarely missed with her mtllet.
Lambert proved an able hitter. At long
shots the Briton excelled. and ne was
good N backhanders In the
third period Lambert also displayed his
He was carrying the ball
down the field and had set In his stirrups
FOR q swing If the mallet when the Births
Skinned and the saddle went back across
his pony's Launches. The Engishman let
the saddle go and rode bareback. making
two fine shots, the last OF which. just
missed the goal post by "A narrow margin.
Throughout the six periods Of the match
A1rs Hitchcock rode and hit splendidly.
Che scared two Of the goals tailed by
her side. 4 special match with women
as the players will be decided next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SULLIVAN AGAIN CHOSEN
Heads Metropolitan Associa-
ton for Twenty-fir Time.

Representatives Of III clubs Of the los
enrolled that were eligible To vote at
tended the twenty-third annual meeting of
the METROPOLITAN Association Of the Anna
tcur Athletic Union. held at the Irish
American Athletic club last night
James f.. Sullivan. the retiring presl-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union, was
unanimously reelected. The other officers
who retained their positions were Fred
erick w. Ruben, vice-president Andrew
r. Tullv. the secretary-treasurer, VINO had
a salary of 5000 attached to his office Tor
the coming year. and Herman obertubes-
cling who Will again be the official handi-
cappcr.
The voting TO supplant two new men on
the registration committee to take the
places Of Terrence Farley and +. j. Walsh
brought about lively contest
Jake Stumpf, the sole member OF the
retiring board. was again elected, recelv-
ing the highest poll in the voting IL.
Georpa Matthews, of the Long Island Ath-
letic club. and John NJ. Connolly OF the
Dominican Lyceum. were elected to the
,,acont chairs. with totals OF 4? ana iS
votes. respectively ,.-.,.,,e,-,
The legislative committee was instructed
IN Investigate an amendment to the con
stitItjou Increasing the registration BOARD
TO i've persons. -. o., i.,.s,> 4,
The men chosen as deiesa,es-ht,r,,"i g. ~ 10
Tho national body were: James II. Sulll-
van. Bartow s. Weeks, r. W. Hublen' TER
renee Farley. f. V. Delaney ana T. j.
Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CANAL TO BE IMPROBABLE
Military Authorities Satisfied
with the Defence Plans.

Washington, Sept. M-Army engineers
are satisfied that the Panama Canal will
be made imrregnable Notwithstanding adj
verse European comment on the sufii-
cheney OF the defence, under construc-
ton.
The Notifications on the Pacific side
were planned by the ablest minds In the
army and navy. The joint board. COM
posed Of a half dozen OF the ranking
officers OF both services. first made care
full study OF the military and naval prob
lens involved nearly Ave years. ago. The
tentative plans then laid were placed in
the hands OF experts. including General
Crozier, chief Of army ordnance; Colonel
Cocktails, the canal builder and an army
engineer: Major General Arthur Murray.
then chief Of the coast artillery, and sew
eral able subordinate officers. II is be-
lieved at the War Department that their
work embodes all that human foresight
can produce at this stage.
Theodore Roosevelt, President Tat and
the Secretary Of War and Secretary OF
the Navy in office since the canal project
was undertaken all are on record as de-
clarlng that the waterway would double
tine efficiency OF the American navy by
enabling il TO pass freely from one side
of the continent to the other In time OF
war. II is true that small minority of
naval officers felt that the waterway
might also be a menace II 1t should fan
into the hands OF an enemy, but the great
weight Of naval opinion remains I'M
changed
There IS no fear that the Panama de-
fences could BE- attacked successfully
from any OF the islands outside OF tho
present zone a distinctively American
device. the disappearing coast defence
mortars. unknown In practice 20 Eu-
ropean critics, will be go placed as 20 rain
n fire of Finch shells on the decks OF any
feat that seeks shelter behind the out
lying islands.
Even II that were not sufficient inc
United States already has power under
tho treaty with Panama TO take posses-
sion OF and fortify Taboga and TaboSuiiia
Islands II they shall become menace 10
the existing Notifications. Article OF
the treaty In exact terms confers upon
the United States the control OK any
other lands and water OUTSIDE OF inc
zone which may be necessary enn
convenient for the protecuoh o'
said canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Peter Pan, SIR, Beats Spen.
drift for Cup at Carnival
on the Hudson.

Strong breezes and fierce white squalls
that came sweeping down the Hudson and
the steep Palisades, opposite Yonkers,
yesterday kicked up such an ugly sea IN
the river that nearly all Of the plans made
for the first days racing at the National
Motor Boat Carnival went for naught
The first race that for cruisers ana
open launches. was scheduled to start at
10 q. m, but at that hour all the stake
boats had been swamped by the rough
water, ard It was three hours later before
an informal committee made up OF ira
Hand, c. T. Chapman, Gerald r. White
and G. II. Tower. was able 10 start the
first class from J. Stuart Blackton's yacnt
Paula, anchored off tho Yonkers- Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs house
The course was seven and half mile
triangle. which tho boats covered three
times. twenty-five and a half miles An all
Because of the rough water no attempt
was made 10 start the high speed boats
They will begin their racing to-day, n
the weather permits Those ready 20
start yesterday Were the Peter Pan V.
the Tech, Jr., the Detutantc, the Flinders.
the Bug. the Bull Moose. the Edith II
and the Vita. The Baby Reliance II Is
expected to-day
The Peter Pan, ST., owned bv Jtr,es
Simpson. was the best performer in veg
terday's races. She covered the 22i1 miles
In hour Is minutes II seconds. winning
In Class L for cabin cruisers and beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
FIRST MISHAPS AT YALE
Spalding Cuts Lip-MacLeish
Fears Appendicitis.
my Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune ,

New. Haven, Sept. l6.-DUring the Yale
football practice this afternoon Captain
Jesse Spalding left the field with a cut
lip, caused by head-on collision with
Philbin. The pair were playing halfback
on the first signal lineup Of the season.
and through missed signal their heads
met Spalding's lip bled. and after trying
vainly 20 staunch the flow Mack led him
off 20 the gymnasium. This evening the
captain laughed at mis- injury. and de-
clared that he would be back In the prac-
tice tomorrow.
Archie MacIIeish. the freshman centre
of last season, quit the practice. fearing
an attack Of appendicitis with which he
has been threatened. An examination to-
morrow will determine whether he must
submit 20 an operation or not.
Fear is felt that Danny Dunn, whose
services would be especially valuable this
season az a plunging fu.lback, because OF
the new rules may not be available be-
cause OF scholarship defects. lie has not
reported. The squad numbered more IMAM
ninety PLAYERS to-day, and SIX eleVehs
were formed at the afternoon practice'
The varsity took the gridiron as ioiIows'
Left end. Boneisler; left tackle HarDi-
son: left guard. Cooney; centre hetchapi'
right guard, Arnold; right tackle war
rem: right end. Gallauer; quartefpdch'
Cornish; left halfback, Phiib'h' rieht
haJfback CAPTAIN Spalding; fuliback'
Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

London. Sept ie-Kura lBrl, New York
Southampton, Sept ie-oruba Br,, New York
via Kingston Colon. etc.
Dover Sept Is, SOS a nl--IAplend (Belg), New
York for Antwerp (snd proceeded).
Plymouth, Sept It, m-kronprfnze,sin
cecilis CGerl. New York for cherbours and
Bremen land proceeded.
Glasgow. Sept i5-Calitornia OBJ. New York
for Neville.
cherbours, Sept Il, <:15 p m--Clevel.nd tGsr,.
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg land
Havre. Sept 1a-virsine trr,. New York; Ia
Lorraine Orr. New York.
Fishsusrd, Sept IL, 3:lS ui-Mauretania fBr).
New York for Liverpool land proceeded az
Amsterdam. Sept i+-Prins willem V DUTCH.
New York via West indies. venezuela AMI
Beira, Sept i.-clan Macleod d3r). New York
via st Vincent v Cape Town. etc.
Dunk!rk. Sept ls-F1oride FD, New York FOR
Rotterdam. Sep, H-Hesperus Ger. New York.
Algiers, Sept ie-Hotham Newton obj. New
York.
York via Cape Town Algoa Bay. etc.
Bermuda Sept ls. $50 m-Bermudian (Br),
New York.
suer, Sept i4-yndraghlri dBn Yokohama. etc,
for Boston and New York.
Shanghai. Sept ie-Harpalyce (Br.. New York
Via Port Natal etc. for Portland. ORE.
Christiansane. Sept is. ! a nc Tietgen
DIAM, New York for Copenhagen.
Port Said Sept l5-cueen Alexandra (Brl, New
York via Agiers for Yokohama.
SAILED.
Gibraltar. Sept 14-Induna O3r). from Maniia)
New York.
Barbados, Sept 13--woslnde Ger, tfrom
Santos). New York; Clement (Br), from New
York;. Para.
Bremen, Sept I3--Antonios iGreek). New York
~ Michaeis, Sept l--Ganges 0Br) fron
Sourabaya via Algiers). New York.
Rio de Janeiro, Sept l1--Polcarne (I3r). New
York.
Lipari Sept I2--Italia GtaD, New York.
Durham, Sept 16--Wakcheld (Br), from New
York and Norfolk) Fremantie.
Fiume. Sept 15--Ivenia OBJ, New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Sept 18--Steamsr Taornina utaD
New York FOR Naples and Genoa.
81 Michaels. Sept i4-OranJe Nassau Dutch
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for Hayre and Amsterdam
scily Sept i5-Nederland tDutch). New Ycrk
for Rotterdam.
sasres. Sept I4-vsnezia (Rr), New York for
Naples.
Lizard, Sept ie-Niasara orr. New York 70,
Havre.
Perrin. Sept l5-Kansas Br, Yokohama. etc.
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omcia. Record and Forecast. --washInstor

Oficia! Record and Forecast.--Nashlngt
Sept. 10 The Gulf storm OF Friday night
passed northward during Saturday To the
ohio Valley and thence eas'erly to Ne"
England. where IL was central Monday
morning II n now apparently passing rap
idly east 20 the Grand Banks. II has been
followed by clearing weather over the east
haIc OF the country. There were general
rains. however. Sunday night in the Middle
Atlantic ana New England states. tho upper,
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
showery weather continues In the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley. the north plains
states and on the west Gulf coast.
Temperatures have fallen considerably
over the upper Mississippi Valley and the
region thence east 70 and including the
Middle Atlantic and New England states.
states and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions. The indications are that the weat0.
er will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday throug bout the country.
The temperature Will rise Tuesday In the
Northwest states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions, and Tuesday and
Wednesday In the plains states and upper
Mississippi Valley The temperature Will not
change decidedly over the East and South
states during the next fcrty-eight hours.
Fne winds along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, light to moderate variable; on tho
Great Lakes, light variable.
Steamers departing for European ports
Tuesday will have light 10 moderate variable
winds and generally fair weather TO tho
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities-For East
ern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
MAKING THE COAST SAFER
U. S. Surveying Waters for I'm
charted Rocks Of Newport.

Newport, r. J.. Sept. 16.-The recent
grounding OF two battleships OFF the
Rhode Island coast has resulted IN the
ordering Of two surveys Of the coast Ia
this vicinity.
One expedition. in charge Of Captain
J y. Boutell, was at work to-day on
the Coast Survey steamer Endeavor, at
the west passage Of Narragansett Bay
where the battleship Louisiana struck an
uncharted shoal short time ago This
work is expected TO consume the entire
winter. Another expedition is surveying
the coast on Block Island. whore the
battleship Nebraska struck rock. This
rock was on some OF the old maps, ou1
was left out Of the later charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
GRAVES WINS TITLE ON COURTS

Louis Graves defeated william d.
gin. jr.. in the final match for the cl@
pionship title In the singles for the No'.n,
eastern Pennsylvania state honoFs VI, W, -
courts Of the Scranton Country 'iu" "
Scranton, Penn. In straight sets py %
score of 6-i, Ga. Cd. Graves
his court ably. and by an aggressive ."
tack at the net turned back the o', ,r',s
Of the 7th Regiment champion np
steadiness Of the former Ha"oi" bic
title holder never wavered. whie ~.
speed always surpassed that oil h'' '"
pOnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SHERIFF AFTER SCHRElBER
Trouble Nigh for Well Known
Horseman and Breeder.
Iny Telcgraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Louisville. Sept l6-Barney Schreiber'
known TO racing circles from coast TO
coast. is down and out financially, &c
cording 20 a well founded report among
borsemen here and I'm Lexington where
his stable is held under attachment pro-
ceedings.
The Sheriff In Lexington stepped In ana
so,zed schreiber's horses this morning.
Tha mon In his employ nave received only
,,aai tickets since the first OF the year.
ineaa 10 satisfy these claims that the
t ~ Including Sager, have been at
,sched. Schneider few years ago, was
la.d as being worth well over mar
rad,1 fn dollars and was one Of the biggest
niiingers I'm the ring