davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
ALL GET BEHIND
WINNING NOMINEE
FEW SORES LEFT 10 M HEALED
AMONG THIRD DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS
CLUBS ORGANIZING
FIGHT WAS NOT a FAC1IoNAL ONE
AND an OPPOSING ANDIuAJE
WILL FIND UNITED
PARTY


Returns rom fhur@deNs c"i's' 'S
SIGNAL primary E.Nf eN Governor "A.
J Montague "a majority OF t-4SS Over
Congressman John 1amt oUf u
total vote Of 1915. win three pre-
ciucts IL the district 20 hear IRON
Montague majority was a s"te
tue one. The Succession tandiaARs
carrying the city % Richmond ana
four Of the eight counties. The folF
counties which gave The lheu moeht
q majority poIled a very small Neie
with The exception Of Hanover Nhlch
stood oy captain A'iHh 'oHAiiS 90
I'd me pas
naTie% N'tN' ~ OFT wiz
taptaih IAiho entered me s'4 4cs -
tAe ConieoFiScE' "n1eh hs sci ~ IS
i"itRiatIE as ne ''fed iit7 '''..
IN CONGRESS gave the S"p'"'i. a.
"hetmihk "@9oFIty' we tote S51iN
lhs no 10 % Ne" N'"t UTi
over cast MAJORITY N9t1 .0' we ~
( cuF3oehI "'ihe No"'ii'1hu s'i''"h d
majority N"be TOT MN WIN wv
Z rluetS missing 'hese L"o ~ t'' my,
are mol expected TO ehdh*e ths result
4 maternity
Sbt'aiA'.oH ~ TO ehs cause Oh pl
Gfessmash LAMPS decisive uefeat are
80.
N~Is o"' ny p'ue' uau .."'
lef'ei''tu p'i''Iel" 's t'l' t''uss
Moh.aK"t peisohai popul" ~ A''H
! 10 the oftp-Sedted itehng th"t q
/ cnahge In the Ihira oStrlet repre-
fent4tlon in congress was adVlsaSle-
/ NJ ny II vas thought that this chanBe
Was needed is another matter me
! fact remains that this feeling per
vAded the district and that where spe-
cinc ca uEes did not operate to coun-
5 terbaiance 1t, IL was in the ascendancy
! and resulted in q victory for the eX-
/ r9vernor
No, "a Eof.,o,at vt,+orr
m, ,-5ctt-,,- - A. Nf~,ta.l,,,. va
80 ,a.i. 7. -, . o.,
,.s,,tst, - -, ~
/ ,NN'
t,'l0 ~ ''.s e','o -,,i M. s".,.t.4,,
'a- ~ '''e Nouls'es ,lie ND ''sS''.,
0'tr az NV ''>
y t"tci ga, ms - S"'N u ny t"e
vote III hanover an nti-itsae IA"
county. "Hlch gave sale majority
Ter onSreesnan Lamb, the reputec
candidate OF the state organ zauon
In Richmond the sQ-cailed city
ring was divided. SOME of the
leaders Of the city ring supported
Montague, while others supported
Lamb. tile division being ACCORDING
to personal feelings and convictions
The large majority by which ht
( 0Nuuta quo Was nuYuipafe5 pflay-.frtfat :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
JUDGE GOFF NAMED
BY GOVERNOR DIX
Continued from First pase.)

that commissioner Waldo had forbid
den inspectors to raid vicious resorts
HAYS was then suspended an ordered
to report for trial for neglect OF duty
he having been in charge OF the
fourth district, in which Rosenthai vas
killed. at the time Of the murder.
According to Assistant District Al
torney James Il. smith. who made the
wholesale raids in the disordery houses
OF the Tenderloin last night. three off
ferent commissions or trusts control
this form OF vice in New York. The
cases of the women arrested in the
raids were called today and three fall
cd tn appear. forfeltng bail TO the
amount OF 81. see The cases Of tine
other women were postponed to August
2lst.
Boltcr Balls Women
Bail for the women who failed 10
appear was furnished by Henry Boi-
ter aud Harry Goldsmith Despite his
losses on the first three, Polter put up
81 600 each for the remaining four
women who were bound over for trial.
There are three separate trusts
which control these deus OF vice, Sud
Mr.. Smith at the close Of the women 3
hearing. All are below one Hundred
and Twenty firth street. The organ
ization we attacked is the strongest
and the most profitable. II controls
tntr}y two houses thar we Know OF. ana
1900 women The three trusts to-
gether have 1900 women. The one IN
the tenderloin Ia known as the The
Big Five"
Yesterdays raids on these houses
were made over the heads OF inspector
I.ahey and CAPTAIN Wakefield. of the
West Seventeenth street police station
and of Acting captain Ward, OF the
Thirtieth- Street station. The vice
trusts" clearing house had "a commit
tee in charge in Sixth avenue where
the women were assigned every day
from one house TO another. From this
committees headquarters orders also
were issued To the women in charge
Of the houses. These women were
never allowed 10 remain more than two
nights in the same house.
Houses Run by Trust.
Evidence was obtained today ny de-
tectives working for District Attorney
Whitman showing that the disorderly
houses OF New York are controlled 10y
81 trust, composed of men who haYo a
regular organization, and who divide
immense profits. Based on this evil
dence eighteen houses were raided to-
night. the women managers arrested
wherever they could be found. and the
girl inmates and their male compan-
ions evicted TIE disorderly houses
were found 70 be running wide open,
and the raiders had no trouble get
ting into the places
After the raids, Assistant District
Attorney James Smith said
The evidence we have proves he
yond DOUBT that the disorder'y
houses In the section OF the city be
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue
and Twenty fourth and Thirty sixth
streets, where the raids were conduct
ed tonight, are controlled by trust.
This trust consists OF the Savinl
Brothers. 'Dago Frank De Luxe. Bis
Max 4 man named Goldberg, and a
man named Schwartz. Their head
quarters Is at Thirtieth street and
Seventh avenue, They have clearing
house and hold complete control over
the girls In the houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
BY FRANK x. FINNEGAN

small hands ured many reward from the SCanty larders
of Mrs Gerstenberg and the others whom she volun-
teered to help cleaning days; for even IldenS
has its spasm of brooms, dust cloths and soapsuds.
Sam drove the rig into Kelly S with much of -four
sh he could urge the dropping old horse to simulate
after its unwoned day of exercise and excitement and
when he had helped Emmy to alght they slipped out
into the twilight that sofening the harsh contour
of Tilden-st and stood moment in uncertainty The
child broke the silence that had lasted through most of
the dreary drive from the burial ground
"Now where do we go?" she asked with perfect con-
hdence that the wonderful Mr. Winters would know in
Stantly.
He looked down at her gravely, and then called up
smile he his gravity reflected in the white little
face beside him. "Thats just what I'm trying to decide
Emmy" he said. "Wat minute till think Well
think up place that will be just right, won't we?
They were face to face with her life problem; but
Emmy smiled back at her big protector cheerily. 81
don't think can help you think, Mr.. Sam, she said,
because you know everything in the world. Only |
can't go back home, can 1? II haven't any home any
now, you know.
NO. you can't go back there" admitted Winters.
well think of something better than that. And you
wouldn't want to go to great big building with whole
lot of little girls all dressed alike and have to get up
when bell rang in the morning at half past FIVE and 60
bed when another bell rang half past eight every
night-woud your
She looked at him wonderingly. II don't think I'd
like that at all, she declared firmly I'D rather stay
here on Tilden-st-f anybody wants me. Doyou think
anybody wants me- Mr.. Sam?" she added anxiously
Winters patted her shoulder encouragingly. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
DISPOSING OF EMMY

eyes, wouldn't you?" assented Mrs. Gerstenberg.
"he poor child don't get chance for ride very often
Sympathetic murmurs beloved round the head of
Winters from the indignant housewives of Tilden-st
and Emmy suddenly increased her dampening of his
vest, adding wall of dismay over the prospect until
he began feel that he hard hearted and thought
less brute in having provided carriage for Emmy
Certainly Emmy is going' he announced, address
ing the waiting driver. 3Shes going with me. My rig
ought to be here now Just hold on minute and III
what's keeping it."
T KNEW you wouldn't forget her, mur1nured voice
close behind him, and Winters turned almost with
blush to Miss Eugenia Grimsby, proprietress of the
candy shop where the youth of the neghborhood squan
dered their substance the sticky delights of the
men and his chief ally in the scant last offices rendered
to the dead woman. Miss Grimsby little and soft
voiced and there something apologize in her
ner though she constantly regretted being in the
of the important people with whom the world seemed
to be crowded Her persistent spinsterhood was the
scandal of the Tilden-s matrons whose evergrowlng
broods supported her, they believed in luxury and idle
when she might we'll have done her work like the
of them in this world and waited for her reward IN
the next Winters coughed to cover his confusion when
she praised him for the thoughtulness of which he
not guilty.
"if YOU Il sort of take her for minute, Miss Grinsby
he said hurredly all up to Kellys livery and
what's keeping the buggy. l ordered single rig be-
cause l knew nobody else would have time to go out
except Emmy-and me-
With this labored explanation which occurred to him
the spur of the moment and to his tongue none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

the more readily because Miss Grlms-
by's gray eyes looked her approval of
his foresight, Sam dashed away from
the funeral party at top speed for his
age and weight, dashed into Kelly's
like busy but wholly amiable cyclone,
dashed enough hurry into Kelly and
his hostlers to meet the occasion, and
emerged from the stable in record time
in a rattletrap buggy drawn by a sur.
prised but patient old horse that had
been led to believe its days of labor
were over. Kelly was willing to be
obliging in the small matter of credit
for week or two; but he reserved
the right to select the rig that he would
let out under such conditions, and the
return of Winters to the waiting crowd
was not attended with such eclat as
it might have been. But at least he
had saved the situation for Tilden-st.,
and when Emmy was helped in beside
him by Miss Grimsby and the pitiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

manded Mrs. Watkins, wrapping her
fat red arms in her blue-checked apron
against the brisk spring breeze and
leaning comfortably upon the fence
before the house of death.
Goodness knows!7 essayed Mrs.
Gerstenberg, bobbing her head ner-
vously above the shifting shoulders
of her neighbors that she might miss
nothing of the proceedings within the
open door where the Grape fluttered.
II s'pose the county'll take care of
her somehow send her to some
home or another. That what we pay
taxes for
at seems a shame, don't it," began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

little cortege moved away,
it was only the depressing
presence of the county
wagon that restrained the
younger element from
voicing its approval in a
cheer for Winters.
DUSK was drawing on
- when the ancient nag
turned again into Tilden-st.
and tie problem of what
was to become of Emmy e.
pressed for a solution.
Miss Grimsby had taken
it upon herself to lock up
the drab little cottage
where the child had seen
SO much unhappiness. She
had never known father,
and to her mother life had
meant so much of toll and
poverty and privation that
little Emmy had gradually
become one of the burdens
that must be borne with more or less
resignation.
In the case of Emmy it was less
and as the sensitive child nature was
quick to realize the intangible barrier
that had sprung up between her and
her mother, Emmy sought more and
more among her neighbors for the sym
pathy and affection that the world
weary mother withheld from her. Over
Miss Grimsby's white counter she
voiced her childish condolences, and
in the lonely little spinster she found
a sympathetic listener. To motherly
Mrs. Watkins she had gone with her
dolls and their belongings in earlier
years for advice and help in such do
mestic problems as wrinkled her little
brows, and as she grew in strength and
experience the housewifely skill of hel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
Third Concert in
Radcliffe Series

Announcement 10 MADE that tuS
third Radcliffe Concert OF the season
has been postponed from November
7th to the 14th. The managemcns
was forced to make this postpons-
ment through the indisposition OF one
of the members OF the Boston 6extette
club, the organisation scheduled TO
appear with Miss Alice EvsrsmAn ~
the CITY Auditorium tomorrow night.
A substitute could have been oo-
tanned, but 1t was felt that subscribers
were entitled to the best that could
be offered, and though the absence Of
one OF the regular members OF the
sextette would not mar the Artistic
excellence of the performance 70 any
great extent. II was aeefned advisable
10 postpone the concert until sucn q
time as the organization could appear
intact.
Miss Alice Eversman. the soloist, II
a gifted young soprano who has made
q most remarkable record with the
Chicago Grand Opera company. a
pure. fresh voice Of great beauty ana
an attractive personality have been
the attributes that have led 70 hes
success.
The Boston sexette club - composed
Of artists Of high rank. each mas
ter OF his instrument. The orgAniSa-
ton AZ q whole n superbiy WeN
balanced and unexcelied from m
artistic standpoint. They have toured
throughout almost every state Of the
Union and a large portion OF CaAa4aslA
with continued success for over I'm
years. c. L. Ctaats. the founder ana
who il still director. has an inter-
national reputation as q clarinetist.
He has played In many OF the leading
musical organizations abroad - well
a. In this country. and II today me
best known clarinet virtuosc on the
concert stage.
@ The Advance saie Of ssAts n In
charge of the walter D. Moses COM
pany. Tickets already held by sub
scribers for the third concert win be
vauS an the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

Randolph Macon
Players Laid Up

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
ASHLAND. VA, Nov. 5.-The YELL
low Jackets did not practice yesterday,
for good many OF their men were
on trip to Front Regal with the
second team, which was defeated by
their younger brothers.
The second team Is pretty strong,
and the score was rather surprising,
but the, young fellows have the spirit
that characterizes the college.
Captain. Hopkins, OF the Yellow
Jackets, has been having some trou-
BILE. and has not been able to prac-
tiee since the William and Mary game.
He will not practice more than once
Or twice before the game with the
Blues.
Wray has gotten In good shape
again. and is playing a good game
now. Cieaton, who il the best half
back the Yellow Jacket shave. La laid
up with very soIe neck and shout
der. He played a find game at Will
liamsburg, but had to be taken out
on account of being hurt. The Yell
low Jackets play the Medical college
next Saturday at Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
Richmond Hotels
Surprise Manager
of Mime. Sembrich

Mortimer S. Lazard. business man.
ager for Mime. Marpella Sembrich, was
in Richmond yesterday. He said he
would not remain more than a day.
but In the short period he was here
he learned to appreciate this city.
II have been on trip South" OBJ
served Mr.. Lazard. Yes, have been
to Atlanta and other places, and I am
glad to get back to city where they
have a decent hotel. I'm stopping at
the Jefferson, and / must say that II
Is one OF the finest in the country
don't know any south OF New York
that has the atmosphere Of the Jeffer-
son. and really I don't know any in
New York that might be said to cum
pare with 1t unless 1t be the Holland
house. They both have a distinctive
air about them"
Have you seen the new Richmond
hotel?" Mr.. I.azard was asked.
why. no." he replied.
I'm the opinion of many that COM
pares very favorably with the Jeffei :
son." he was told.
You don't mean to tell me that
Richmond has anothe hotel as pre-
tentious as the Jefferson?" Mr.. Lazard
questioned.
He was informed that not only was
the new Richmond hotel fully as pre-
tontious. but that the new Murphy
hotel and the new hotel to be built
by William Rueger would all be
equally ambitious.
Richmond certainly lie the leading
Southern city," was the only COM
ment Mr.. Lazard ventured. II thought
the city was doing mighty well when
1t could boast of hotel like the JEFF
ferson. but when am told that there
is another already built which IL Its
equal and that two more are building
all have got to say is that Washing
ton cannot, and / doubt II Philadei-
phia can. boast as much"
Then Mr.. Lazard informed nfs neaf.
ers that Nine. Sembrich would be In
Richmond Saturday. She will APP
pear in the City Auditorium, Monday
night, assisted by specially chosen
company and. judging from the rap
furious way she was greeted In New
York, Richmond will give the cele-
brated singer q no less warm wei.
come.
50 Mrs, Mary Pace Groner, under
whose auspices Nine. Sembrich APP
pears. announces that the advance
sale OF seats has exceeded her ex-
pectations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
Something About
Robin Hood, Z an
American Opera

Robin Hood" which comes to the
ACADEMY next week y m American
6omic opera, pure ana simple, even
| II n has an English settinS. Il WA
written BY Harry ,, Smith and
Reginald DeKoven, who have written
manv other pieces Jointly and n9vefally
since that time, but never with the
same succesa that they enjoyed with
Robin Hood"
Indeed their failure in this regard
has caused moro than one jealous per-
SON to declare that some ons else
must have had hand In writins
They refuse to believe that Mr.. De
Koven ever wrote the entrance music
for Maid Marian. II savors too much
OF the French school and OF Audran.
In particular. they declare. and thsse
same captious ones also state that the
Brown october Ale" sonS 10 too ut
terly English to have been written BY
an American
These criticisms are really tribute
to the genius Of Mr.. DeKoven, who
has been az English az the English,
and a. Frenchy as the French. IN
eRobin Hood and who has been az
Spanish as the Spaniards. perhaps, II,
THE Algerian Likewise he has
written some very Scottish Scotch
music In Rob Roy" and considers
BILE New Amsterdam Dutch music Ia
1.-THE Knickerbockers."
To be sure II In asserted that "Oh
Promise Me" was not included in the
original score, but was interpolated to
oblige Jessie Bartlett Davis. and per-
haps this In true. However. this
merely adds another melody to the
already long list. including the "Tink-
'.The Armorer's song THE Taiior's
Song" and last. but By no means least.
the famous waltz song. which 10
woven in the closing scene Of the
first act, "Sweetheart. My Own Sweet
heart, Lift Up Your Sonny Eyes That
really IL the biggest number In tho
whole opera, in the opinion OF many
authorities. II certainly 10 superb
number and taken In connection WITH
the entrance music and song OF MAID
Marian, 1t gives the first act the dis
tinction Of being the best written Of
the entire opera.
yiennese pieces and limitations there
Of have possessed our stage so ionk
and persistently-as time, goes in the
theater--that 1t Is hard for the IN
slant to believe that operetta can be
written In any other way. OF course
II can be. The French operas bounes
sof Qffenhaeh and Leeoea are diHef-
en- thing and warrant In some Re.
spects tffe ffuger Of petite seerH thef
the Parisians point at the newer pro-
duct Of vienna. Gilbert ana Suilivan's
operettas are a different thing, ~
we discover nowadays with touch
Of reminiscent surprise. when they
are fitfully revived In our forgetfui
theater. -.
robin Hood" in turn. is an
ferent thing. In spite OF the Enc
fish scene and personages, In spite OF
the occasional use Of English foik-
tale and folk-song, Robin Hood is AL
most an American operetta. Outside
the German speaking world. almost
outside Of Vienna itself. the opereftas
OF Lehar. Fall. Eysier and Strans are
-xotic. Familiar az We are with them
we listen to them sfili somewhat y
we taste and SAVIOR . strange anu
pieasurabfe fruit.
robin Hood comes to our ears IKE
our own apples to our paiates.
almost as home brewed as the ale
that the "merrymen'' drank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
NAVY LEPER sent
TO ISLAND HONE
YOUTH HAD sGNy1c
MORE THAN TWO MONTHS
sEFoag psscovxRY.

BALTINoRE ND. Nov. E.-,A h
wAiian boy. named Kaoust iapers
who had been emplOyed = tn NO.
room Of tho United 6tatee ha14leehlp
pssssd throush nsltisncrs ~ fhisss-
day ana landed n eaa lfqAeteoo inSt
night. ana from there w1l ~ plaeed
on . steAuaship to take him g hls hsne
IN Honolulu
II Nas 81 the Navy yas1 = FAil4AAl.
phia. where the bog euitskeA fhA3 ~
we'll developed cAae a leDeaey wAe
discovered BY navy euTeocue
This II tbs first cAse q leDgOay eHNR
known III the Unlfod otaxAo navy. ~
leproua youth left PhilaAelpa1A ut
Thursday evsain9 n : ape1le9 eas ovA-
- W tho goFefNmaenE - - ~
= BaltmoRs and Ohio rAlnoQA tsaeA
Governments pllriAla Nltll ceel>
duct him 70 his houl1 r. cooula
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
FAMOUS BADEN IS
SOLD TO RUSSIAN
CELEBRArED TRoTrER, CHAMPION
OF GRAND cIRCUrT. BRINGS
OLD OWNER $4,000.
WILL BE SENT ABROAD
PURCHASER - LOOKING FOR
OTHER AMERICAN-BRED HAIR
NESS HORSES FoR IMPERIAL
TROTTING CLUB.
WILL BE, SENT ABROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--American
horse breeding interests have lost
another great stallion. Baden, 2.0b Ia.
Rock Sand among trotters, has been
sold by Louis Neidhardt, of Jersey
City, for export to Russia. The pur-
chaser Ia w. J. Rosemiere. an Ameri-
can trainer. who arrived here from
Moscow on Tuesday, and Immediately
opened negotiations for the horse.
Mr., Rosemiere II associated In Mos
cow with his father-in-law. Frank
Cation. for many years the leaaink
trainer Of trotting horses in Russia,
and in the purchase of Baden he rep
resented Mr.. Cation. who. in turn.
probably represented a member of
the Imperial Trotting club Of Russia.
whose name has not been disclosed.
The price paid for the crack stall
lion was not made public. but It II
believed to have been something like
$4,000. Mr.. Neiihardt having re.
fused a somewhat smaller sum last
summer before his true speed and
racing capacity were generally APP
preciated.
Mr.. Rosemiere intends to remain
In New York until after the Tasig-
sale in Madison Square Garden, where
he expects to purchase several other
American trotters for shipment to
Russia. Baden is still in the hands Of
his trainer. A. 8. Rodney, OF jersey
City.
Baden Is six-year-old bay stallion,
Just under sixteen hands high. He Ia
a rugged. well-formed, but plain
looking stallion, with little style ~nd
less action than breeders like to see
I'M Il stock horse. He was bred by
William Russell Allen. Of Pittsheld.
Mass. and was got by Bingara, son
Of Bingen. 2.os Is tsire of Uhian.
1851 out OF KatdHh. by Kremffn,
brother OF Maud g., .0s 3-4. Baden's
grandam was Eutaxia. by Expedition
2.15 "a, son OF Electioneer. and his
third dam was Eventide (dam Of
Kremfin) by Woodford Mambrino,
2.211-2.
Rodney, a comparatively unknown
trainer, has handled Baden sfnce his
first appearance on the trotting turf
two years ago. The horse was a promi-
nent winner on Eastern half mile
tracks last year, gaining record Of
2.13 "a. His campaign this year was
one of the most creditable and sue
cessful ever made by trotter In the
Grand Circuit. Starting in sixteen
races between July al and October
18th. he trotted sixty-three heats.
winning eleven races and thirty-seven
heats at an average Of 2.os Ia. Hia
earnings for the season were $3S, see,
which Is more money than any other
harness horse ever won in races in
one season. AZ Lexington, in October,
he won three races in six days, beat
ing some Of the best horses In the
country. Mr.. Neidhardt. who solo
Baden, Is a truckman, whose success
in selecting great trotters has been
remarkable. Charley Mitchell, 2.o4 IA.
one Of the best trotters In the Grand
Circuit last year, was owned by him.