davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
MANOAMUS REFUSED
Wholesale Ie~ WINS sis OWE Csse b
city GtvrCis Court.

Application was made 20 Judge Z
Carter Scott yesterday in the City Cir
cgit Court by Thomas Moore for
msndsr-us 90 compel " Mcdonald Lee.
STATE FISH Commissioner. 80 grst hSsn
certain rshiaE grounds IN Hampton
Roads !: appeared tina: Re was en-
titled 80 a tract Of ten acres and de-
sired that they 10 laid out N an otlone
strip. whsle the Fish Commissioner had
directed tia: the plat he made In q
compas; square tract The application
for -nzusarus was refused. with costs
on the applicant, Sr. Ire. who had
represented Al-n.e!f, ga no. wan. sny
costs ssi vhsn : Gordon Cummings
counsel for th. p~ji:icn.Os. asked leave
20 withdraw certain EXHIBITS consent
was given For Withdrawal 90 all the
papers. the application having been
refused. arc no formal record vas
therefore made 90 the proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Richmond Council. No. 395, Knights
of Columbus, held its annual election
of officers Wednesday night. which re-
suited as follows:
Grand knight, James l. OKeefe;
deputy grand knight, Thomas A. Muir
ply: recorder. Curtis NJ. Dozier: finan-
cial secretary. walter J. Conaty: treas
urer. Henry G. Fitzpatrick: chancellor.
John W. Nokely: advocate. J. T. Lewis;
warden Henry ]. Keck: assistant war.
den, Arthur Van Buren,; inside guard.
James McCue; outside guard, J. p.
Melvin.
The newly elected officers assume
their sduties November j. Other bust
ness transacted included the compile
:ion Of arrangements for the celebra-
ton Of Columbus Day. which will be
marked by an entertainment at the
home. on Grace Street, Monday even.
ing. october IA, to which the general
public IL invited Plans were also ef-
fected for the exemplifcation OF the
third degree. 20 take place here on Oc-
tober %. under the supervision Of John
]. O'Neai. Of Jersey City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
STREET CARS ON
A DIZZY JOY RIDE
Train of Trolleys Runs Amuck
Down Seventh Street, but
Nobody Suffers.

A train" composed Of three street
cars began a wild and spectacular dash
down North Seventh Street last night
about $50 O'Clock ending when two
left the track and smashed into pole
at Seventh and Main Streets, and the
third raced down the hill to Arch
Street, plowed through a telegraph
pole and halted on the edge of the
canal Telegraph poles a mail wagon
which was in the path of the run
Always. and window glass were the
only sufferers. The crew. consisting OF
F. j. McCulloch and H. c. Lowery.
motormen. and c. l. Foust. conductor,
escaped unhurt.
The triple was male up OF
cars OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, Nos. SOC, 633 and 635,
WHICH were being taken over to Pc
tersburg for service there. No. SOC.
an open car, was towing the two
closed ones behind. They were
equipped with hand brakes only and
the crew was on the first car. On
nearing Main Street on Seventh, the
motorman applied the brakes to the
first two cars, but the grade of the
hill was so severe, the tracks so slip
perry, and the momentum of the brake
less cars behind so great, that the
first car was practically lifted off the
track when its wheels struck the
sN itch at the corner.
Divided ut Main.
On leaving the rails. .he nrst car
headed down Main Street, pulling the
second of the track with 1t. but the
coupling connecting the second and
. L. .Hrsv no
continued under its own Roadway
across Main Street and down Seventh
still on the tracks. The first car had
headed down Main so abruptly that 1t
whipped the trailer around like the
lash Of 4 whip, smashing with terri
fic force into an iron street car pole
on the southeast corner Of Main and
Seventh. The stout pole was bent
double by the blow. almost every win
dow in the car shattered and the rear
! platform ali but carried away. The
breaking OF the pole allowed the
heavily charged trolley wire to sag.
and the police were soon busy keep
ing the crowd out of the danger zone.
Street car traffic on Main Street was
, held up for some time, but the COM
pany rushed a work crew to the scene
The rear car, gathering UP speed as
il crossed Main Street. coasted down
Seventh Street toward the river in a
! mad flight that meant destruction to
any vehicle that happened TO be cross
ing its path. But Seventh Street was
remarkably clear a; the time. the gates
at the railway crossing were up. and
the runaway shot across the bridge
with racket that brought people
scUrrying into the street \ freight
train across Seventh street at the mo-
ment would have caused a wreck Al
! the sharp curve in the track at Arch
and Seventh Streets. the runaway left
the rails. pIcwed gaily along the side
walk for hundred yaris cutting on
a telegraph pole as clean as a whistle
and halted on the brink Of the canal
The car was wreck. a mail cart ai
Seventh AID Main was struck by the
( second car. bu, was rot badly dam
aged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
TWO COMP AN|ES
MAY Be OISBANOfO
Farmville and Harrisonburg Mil
itary Commands IN Poor
Condition.

Two companies Of the Virginia Vol
u,,,eers have drifted into such condi-
n. N that their disbandment - PROB
,e. These are Company ], First In
"a. try. Of FarmviIle. and Company II
s~c.,nd infantry. Of Hsrrisoneurg.
Tive number Of enIisted men. u so-
,ear a il far below the minimum ana
the ,vguIssions Of the War Department
on ,is!s subject are now very strict
Farm vile 10 . small town. although
osher., that have fewer population sup
port military companies. hasrsson-
burr IN, one Of the larger towns Of ehs
STATE. support sf . military company
deoends cf:en on local conditions
when c.suse . rise o. tall Of the MILL
n. Fvrmvss,e company has seeu
norfbund for some time.
order were sss1ed yesterday ~
AA,u,aus 4 sen<val W. ". Sale 20 Leu
tenant .colt mel 10 fIaae stern. assistant
,nspersor-es neral 60 srspecs these tive
comps mics ,,esween the presens time
ana November - win reference %
sheir SvsSsu6vuese" He wsu VISIT eeea
place 60 usSss . Sesay q ~ ssess-
elam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
new AUTOPATROL
READY T0GET YOU.
Goes Out on Trial Spin, Repre-
senting Last Word in Free
Rides for DRINKS.

The most recent addition TO thu
municipal automobile fieet, 4 shining
new patrol wagon representing the
last word In free rides for drunks.
was tuned up and given its trial spin
yesterday afternoon for the beneft Of
Major : Werner and other police on
Gals. The new car. which is to ~
used in the First District. Is a pow.
erful monster OF nifty horsepower and
has been especially gearsd TOR climb
ing the hills that decorate the East
End.
Although In the smoothest running
order. az shown yesterday. the fancy
BLACK Maria" will not be put into
commission until the opening Of the
State Fair on Monday. 1t viii get its
christening in assisting helpless tea
drinkers home from the fair lot to an
iron bed in clean iron cell Tho pa
troll will be stationed at the Fair
Grounds for the entire week and will
be given over exclusively to doing
duty between the fair and the city.
Its drunken capacity-or rather its ca
pacity for drunks-is enormous. The
mechanic in charge yesterday ayowed
that twenty .stews" could be slowed
in the upholstered tonneau and car
ried up the Broad Street hill.
After the fair il over the cart will
be stationed at the First Police Sta
ton. replacing the ancient and hon,
orable horse-drawn vehicle of that dis
trict. While the wheelbase Of the
new machine is about the same as
that Of the patrol attached to the
Second Station. the body o: the new
wagon is considerabiy larger and Of
fers undreamed-of conveniences for
wheeling buns TO the lookup. II il
equipped with a powerful searchlizht
that can be moved in every direction.
either up or down and 10 every side:
. frightful gong. . horn and a fender
to push the crowd out OF the way.
The wagon stung the department the
next thing to $1,000.
Major Werner and q party were
taken out for a spin yesterday after
noon and the new patrol put through
it's PAGES. The major goes bond for
the assertion that IL pulled steep
hill at twenty-five miles an hour and
touched. for police officer. unmen-
tionable rates Of speed on the level
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Convict Aeesu,ts Approved.

Accounts submitted by J. B. Wood.
Of the Penitentiary, for
care OF county convicts engaged in the
various convict road forces were APP
proved by Judge r. Carter Scott yes
terday In the City Circuit Court.
amounting for the past three months
to s.,3ssI3. the amounts were GER
tiled to the state Auditor Of Public
Accounts TO be charged against the
various counties and cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Jua~men4 was entered vest erday n
the Law ana Equity Court in the case
- poh~rt ~ stuart. administrator OF
The estate OF George Ballash. against
the Old Dominion Development CoW :,
~ c.s. Of the same as administrators
~ Norman csde against the Oh Do
U,,nion development Company for $3.50.
The cases grow out Of recent acc uents
A. the GAyt0n Mines IN denrico Co'.IIey:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
"fR|Ll" CLASSES
HAVE MODEL BOOTH
Fair Exhibit of School Manual
Training Department Shows
High Craftsmanship.

As proof positive that craftsmanship
is not perishing from the face OF the
earth, the manual training department
OF the city public schools. is installing
in Industrial Hall at the STATE raAr'
large booth. the walls. timperS AZ
well as the entire equipment OF WHICH
were fashioned in the school shops. In
point of beauty Of construction ana
artistic execution II compares favor
ably with the best professional work
in the building.
The booth. which Is large and roomy.
is built on the mission lines 1ne
uaneling and decorations carry out the
mission idea and give evidence OF THOR
oueh training in the architecture! mar
monies All woodwork Is stained 10 .
Uniform walnut brown The work VI
installing the exhibits VIII begin TO-
morrow. These will include specimens
Of manual training workmanship. a.
well as products from related Depart
ments.
brewery In Operation.
Near the southern entrance 10 tpe
building. a local brewing. company
will have on exhibition mooei ofe"e''
which will operate daily. IN charge
q, !. trained brewer. A force OF work.
mon were engaged yesterday in In
scaling the miniature plant. which Is
.cuipned on lines followed by the
,,rge.f and most modern breweries In
the country.
The model will be operated by cleo
,ricity and will have q capacity OK
two gallons in eight hours. The TACT
that the product will be hrst-class
heer-the kind that Is sold over the
counter for real money, will necessitste
the presence of a government ofacer 10
keen tab on the output. The local rev.
enue ONCE will designate a govern
ment suager who will keep an eye on
the TOY brewery to see that the Un'teo
states internal revenue laws 90 not
suffer. There will be no free samples.
VIII Nab whip F1eaAs.
From county police headquarters II
was announced yesterday that omce1s
will be given strict instructions TO ar
rest every one who abuses the WHIP
privilege. Much complaint was regis
tered last year by visitors to the state
Fair. who suffered from, the activities
of brainless people who paraded the
midway striking everybody within
reach with toy whips. No restf'ctioh
can be placed on the sale OF these
whips. but the evil will be corrected
by a stringent enforcement OF the or
der against thei rabuse-
This particular nuisance, II is stated,
has led to more arrests than all other
state Fair abuses combined In some
instances, the officers claim. women
have been struck by thoughtiess pa
raiders who were forthwith attacked by
escorts. Several general fights were
the result.
Sheriff Kemp will shortly announce
the list of special county policemen
who will Cooperate with the detail
from the. City Police Department, In
keeping order at the State Fair. The
. county force will number sixteen, and
win probably be captainsd BY Deputy
Sheriff ". W. Sy6no9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
MhifInck Hailed TO Scarf.

i wzTrau; charging the careless
vunrinE ~ al aY:o-lHbi-. ard the kill
!rg % der belonging - Frank
Eainey vas served ~ Charles r. whit
lock 90 Too Fast F-arE!5r street yes
tsr6ay astcTnoou II" charges viii Ze
heard ~ police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

An order vss entered yesterday IN
TIE city Ctrcait Cour- a7poinsine Nor-
rsy ~ HcGu're trustee for 81 James
Protestant EPISCOPAL Church. In piac
che order 81 sale ~ the old church
properly 80 Fifth and Marshall streets
60 Isaac and Moss Thzjhin~r and
David Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Thorn Jackson. -szTo youth OF
O.xteer. xas arrested last night q. a
pusp.c!o-s character ; -Ns'Scf.ve-SeT-
Rssn.s Wren and --.1s4hIre Jackson
IS suspect ~ 2 felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
MAYOR sUBDUEs AssAILAN1


Frankfort KY. October 3--Wnen
Patrick Haley drew q revolver and be-
gan firing at Mayor J. H. Polssrove. OF
Frankfort, this afternoon the Mayor
charged him knocked him down twice
and had thoroughly subdued him when
Haley was placed under arrest One
bullet lodged in the Mayors leg and
another passed through his hat He
had represented Halsy's wife In . d.
vorce suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Permanent Progress

We quote an extract from letter received a few
days ado from a county in South Central Virginia.
because believe IL reflects the healthy growth Of
MANY other sections throughout the State. IL
follows:
.There has been decided improvement IN this
county during the past five years. Farmers show
great improvement In the condition Of their farms,
and the public roads are beginning to show the
result Of our labors In that direction, while the
marked progress made In the public school system
here % most encouraging"
This man recognizes the progress which his
county has made IN vital thinAs-the progress which
Is permanent. That 10 the kind Of growth our city
Is woriine for and our State-the kind of permanent
prosperity which 10 endeavor to help YOU sttsin.
The American National Bank
q Richmond, virkinia.
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
sniff On Trial.

Trial began yesterday in the Law
and Equity Cour; Of the suit Of Louis
chaplain against Thomas r. stage The
hearing will probably occupy several
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BULGARS BARBAROUS, TOO

Berlin. Nov. li.-lnsinuations that the
BulGarians have been guilty Of atrocities
against the Turks and that the present
war is more OF a butchery than orderly
warfare are made by the war correspon-
dent OF the "Vossische Zeitung"
Telegraphing from semlln, Hungary. on
the opposite side Of the river from Bel
grade, the correspondent declares he has
been reliably informed that the Bulgarian
troops mutilated the bodies Of the Turkish
soldiers after the battle OF Kirk-Killsseh
and carried the Turks heads about on
the points OF their bayonets. He con-
tinues:
"Barbarism is fighting barbarism and
century-old hate is fighting century-old
oppression"
The reports Of atrocities committed by
the Servian troops on the Albanians are
confirmed by Captain, Persius. the CORE
spondent OF the "Tageblatt," writing from
Uskub.
He says he witnessed the burning of
Albanian villages and heard from numer-
Gus eyewitnesses of the reckless shooting
not only OF men but Of women. The
servians. he adds. admitted they were
carrying on n war OF determination
against the Albanians. Servian officers
declared they must be swept from the
face OF the earth"
Evidence is to be collected after the
war from the parish priests between
Mitrovitza and Uskub TO prove that the
Servians acted on orders TO kill all men
above eighteen and that they often muir
dered women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
GEORGE F. BAKER GIVES
BIG SUM TO CORNELL
Continued from first page.

II is said considerable progress has
been made.
This work will now have proper
equipment and the students unexcelled
opportunities for hospital practice by
the co-partnership which has been
entered into between the New York
Hospital and Cornell University. BY
It the school obtains both general med
zeal and surgical wards and children's
service through which to facilitate Its
teaching work. The existing service Ia
the New York Hospital In $50 beds
This will be Increased to more than six
hundred beds when the new building is
completed. The Cornell medical staff
comprises 142 members, a large num-
Der of whom are employed exclusively
In the work Of scientific research.
The total capital invested in Cornell
medical study, including that invested
In the Loomis Laboratory, in 18th
street; the hospital, In 28th street;
Stimson Hall, in Ithaca; the Hunting
ton and other funds devoted to various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

ting that he had no authority from his
allies TO give a definite answer on the
subject, continued:
For my part, at once emphatically
reject even the suggestion that the two
Serb kingdoms will not be allowed to
occupy San Giovanni di Medua and
Alessio, all the more so as at present
neither Turkey nor autonomous Al
bania exists. consequently consider
the communication OF the Austro-Hun-
garian Minister null and non-existent."
King Nicholas refused to receive a
written note repeating the communi-
cation.
To the italian Minister, who made
identical representations 10 those Of his
Austro- Hungarian colleague, King
Nicholas said
"The Italian government would be
acting contrary 10 it's usual perspi-
cacity and solicitude for its most valu-
able national interests II II persisted In
demanding that Montenegro should
eliminate from its military operations
the port Of San Giovanni di Medua and
the city Of Alessio."
He added: According TO the under
standing reached by the whole Of Eu-
rope the territorial status quo has
ceased 10 exist, and consequently Ital-
ian engagements toward Austria In re-
gard TO the political status quo Of Al
bania have lapsed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Wife Finds Him the Same.

Il am sure my wife has got used 10 IT,
because she seems to see that | am the
same old sixpence that | was always"
he explained.
Toward the end OF his forty-fve. minute
address the Mayor put I'm a naive explain
alton OF why he was attacked so much
lie minated that II was because he did
not have the backing OF any political
party.
1T is very comfortable thing" he
said, Ito 20 into Office as the head tool
of a party and when you want 10 appoint
a Police Commissioner or n Dock Com
missioner or any other commissioner TO
send UP for them TO send down the
names that they want you TO appoint.
You can have an awful easy time II
you do that, and II anything goes wrong
the whole party is at your back. but
when you don't do that they are not mt
your back: they try TO jump on you Just
as soon as anything happens. / don't
know whether that phase OF IL has oc-
CURED TO you people or not, but that Is
the truth"
Harry A Wheeler. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States. also spoke. II WAS announced at
the dinner that city-wide campaign for
new members would he instituted shortly
by the Merchants Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
sCUTARl CLOSE PRESSED
Montenegro King Refuses to
Listen to Austria Hungary.

Rieks Montenegro, Nov. 1.-THE
Montenegro forces have renewed their
attack on the Turkish positions around
ScutarI, which was suspended a few
days ago because Of the. terrible
weather.
The Montenegro commander in chief
ordered the infantry to advance In the
afternoon against the Turkish forti-
fications on the heights Of Bardanjolt.
In spite Of hail Of Turkish shells the
Montenegrins advanced across the Kiri
River, and before evening drove the
Turks from the trenches and forced
them to retire on the town.
King Nicholas gave a curt and
pointed reply to the Austro- Hungarian
Minister when he made representations
with reference TO Montenegros action
against Alessio and the port OF San
Giovanni di Msdua. The King. admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

forms Of research work, reaches about
100000. The affiliation between ths
hospital and university is In accord
with the principles long advocated by
the council of medical education Of the
American Medical Association. and
more recently by the report of the Car
negie Foundation on medical educx-
ton.
When asked about the advantages Of
such union. DR.. James Ewing. OF this
city, was emphatic in his approval.
ut is absolutely essential to the best
work of both hospital and college, Re
said. Hospitals are too. apt to lack
the most modern equipment. and as
result profitable research is extremely
difficult If not impossible. On the othes
hand. universities are apt to lack whas
is even more essential than equipment
CLOSE contact with a wide variety OF
cases. Bringing the two together In
creases the efficiency Of BOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

at Tchataldja and in completely rolling
UP the Turkish defence.
The Bulgarian advance is being
pushed forward with the greatest
energy. with the object Of forcing the
Turkish troops away from CONSTANT
nople.'
Lieutenant Wagner says that no de-
finite answer has been returned to the
Turkish request for an armistice, which
was forwarded to the royal headquar-
tiers. The Bulgarian royal headquar-
ters recently were separated from stan
headquarters The correspondent con-
tinues;
IT learn from we'll informed per-
sonage that Bulgaria will examine the
Turkish proposals but will not allow
them to prevent a continuance OF MILL
tary operations. The army insists
upon crowning it's labors, and the en-
try into Constantinople will be carried
out on the same lines the Germans
followed ut Paris in 1871.
THE Bulgarian supreme commander
is anxious before granting an armistice
TO create a situation bringing the
operations on this front to complete
conclusion and leaving the Turks no
further chance from a military view
point, and so liberate the troops for
employment in another direction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BULGARS BREAK CENTRE
. OF TCHATALDJA LINE
Reports Current in CONSTANT
nople and Belgrade That
Adrianople Has Fallen.

Sofia, Nov. l4.-According TO private
dispatches the Bulgarians have pene-
trated the centre OF the TchataldJa
lines and occupied the town Of Hadem-
keui, twenty-one miles from Constan-
tinople.
Constantinople, Nov. lit is re-
ported that considerable skirmishing
has been going on In the region of Lake
Derkos, on the Turkish right wing,
where the Bulgarlans are assembling
in large force.
That Adrisnopls has fallen 10 the
runor here. Since noon yesterday
wireless communication with the be-
siesed city has failed.
Belgrade. Nov. IA report that
the Turkish fortress Of Adrianople has
fallen before the attack Of the Bull
garian and Servian allies Is current
here, but without any confirmation In
official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
AEROPLANE.S IN BALKAN WAR

London, Nov. 1.-THE great value OF
aeroplanes in war has been proved by the
Bulgarian army. not only in reconnais-
sance work. but for fire control That
the murderous accuracy Of the Bulgarian
artillery was due In a measure to the
activity OF the air men is now demon
strated In letters received from the front
Any attempt by war correspondents to
telegraph news Of the employment of fly
ing machines by the Bulgarians during
the operations has met with very severe
censorship, but stories are now beginning
10 filter through showing that remark
ably effective work has been done by the
arm which passed through Its baptism
of fire in Tripoli
PercivaI Phillips. special correspondent
of The Daily Express" however. sends
picturesque description OF the flight OF
biplane over the Bulgarian army and
the beleaguered city OF Adrianople. He
writes: The first lengthy reconnaissance