davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
GIVES Up COIN TO
REACH HIGHER UP'
NEGRO GIRL SEEMS TO BIZ VIC.
TIM OF "HANGER-ON" IN
POLICE COURT.

Declaring that the money she had
paid to get her brother out of Jail
through some person having in
fiuence in Police court had been
stolen by the gobetween. Marie Brent,
cGlored, last night swore out war
rant for the arrest of j. II. Thomp-
son, colored, charging him with the
theft of $40.
The girl stated that she gave
Thompson $40 for his influence with
somebody higher up" the under
standing being that her brother, Alec
Brent. should be liberated from jail.
She says that her brother is still in
jail, and asserts that Johnson used
the money to his own purpose,
Alec Brant was arrested two days
ago on charge of felonlously as
sarrine Randall wyatt with a brick.
In Police court the charge was re-
duced to one Of assault and battery,
and he was fined s25, which he was
unable to pay.
1t is said that there are certain
hangers-on at Police court who de-
rive a profitable revenue by using
their efforts to get people out of Jail.
The fee demanded is made proper
tionate to the nature of the offense
and the length Of the Jail term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
FINISH ARGUMENT
IN TRANSFER CASE
COMPLAINT OF CITIZENS AGAINST
RAILWAYS Is NOW WITH
THE ST ATE COMMISSION.

Argument in the case Of the citi-
gems OF Henrico county against the
Richmond and Rappahannock River
Railway company and the Virginia
Railway and Power company was re-
sumed yesterday morning before the
State corporation commission and con-
cluded at l o'clock. the commission
reserving its decision.
The action was brought to compel
the resumption Of the transfer privi-
lege between the city ana county
lines, that privilege having been dis
continued July LIST. when the Seven
Pines line was sold to the Richmond
and Rappaharnock company. The
plaintiffs hold that the charter OF the
company and the operation OF the
road are a contract and that there
can be no sale which will abrogate
the provisions of a contract.
George Bryan, Maurice Powers and
Senator Wiekham appeared for the
petitioners, while Captain A Il.
Guigon and Thomas T.. Bryan repre-
scented the railway companies,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
COURT SAYS RIVER
IS PUBLIC STREAM
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL
WORKS LOSES IN SUIT AGAINST
CITY AND G & o.
WILL TAKE APPEAL.
LoNG-rENDING LEGAL coNTRo-
vERSY DECIDED AGAINST
PLAINTIFF BY JUDGE
BEVERLY r. CRUMP.

BY virtue Of decree entered yes
Dominion lyon and Nail works against
the city of Richmond and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, whtcn has
been pending since May. 1909. and
which involved riparian right IN James
river was dismissed at the cosr NJ the
rleintiT by Judge Beverly r.. Cruinp
IL the Law and Equity court.
River Public Stearm.
Judge Crump held that while the
English law gave the property own
ers above tidewater and navigation
title to the river, the James was re-
garded as navigable stream at
points above Belle Isle and therefore
open to public use.
CouseI for the Old Dominion COM
pany have Indicated their intention to
appeal to the Supreme court
The Old Dominion Iron and Nail
works own Belle Isle and has its plant,
which Is largely operated by water
power. there When the city OF Rich
mond began taking water from the
river at Boshers dam, nine miles
above Belle Isle. the supply OF water
was diminished considerably The
Chesapeake and Ohio got into the liti-
CATION by reason of the alleged fact
that its trestles interfere with the wa
ter supply for the power dam.
Claims Riparian Rights.
The Old Dominion company hence
brought suit against the municipality
and the railway contending that in
asmuch as the river at that point was
not navigable and was above tidewater
the stream WAS private and not pub
lie property, and that owners Of prop
erty on either side of the river held
the riparian rights, and hence the
water could not be put to such public
uses as would diminish the power.
Judge Crump. however. holds diff
ferent views, and the city and the
Chesapeake and Ohia win.
Munford, Hunton Williams & An
derson represented the Old Dominion
company; Henry Taylor appeared for
the sapeake. and, 0hio and, City
Attorney II. r. Pollard for the nu-
nlcipality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
SCHOOL FAIR HAS
BIG ATTENDANCE
STREETS or wkvERLY ARE Pa
RADED by SIX HUNDRED
SCHOLARS.
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
SPELLING BEE ENDS IN TIE, TWO
OF THE YOUNG LADIES
SPELLING EVERYTHING
IN THE BOOK.

! ,c,,.aa4., J.. ,-, ,,5,-..- d, xr.a...t
" = ne i''N'''i'0''u ~.
| "ANERLY, VA NOV. Sine Sus-
/ sex county school fair was held here
on Yesterday Special trains were run
s,~H.,.,e.., -,
On Tue Atiahtic coast Line ana SCUM.
always, ahq tn1ie WY ~ ese,'s =
SNer nv nei'uIeu sei.ool eiilu. eA, anu
{ "a ot.er t'''~e' VINO
.s.eha tne i"H'
poh ehe arrival "a 'ne uai,S
{ 5000. "os 10 i"eu oi
anu stuoeiIts y. the SIN ne "a
~ OF ti'e county Wnieh, nSauou ~
! .ls o.lNns pall"' Vi Wase'is ~ p"i q =
.ne eiPie sfloe'S oA 'iie lo"h' wv,
e"Sn sehooi garry ing ''s own seno ',i
oVtois ana pchh"n's. AT - $50,
ie .'ah one thouS'i'' people' nieaa
+4s tHe puptts I'll t'e Fatioue sNioU.9'
sa'ne,eu IA front oI aseis hlsn
senooi pui,uihg 20 near .ng puo,le
@pN"Nie, 'nele pS's no x "a a.
CITY large enough TO hold the aadl-
Judge j. H. west presumed anu ,l'aue
sne opSnihg "oaFeSS, siter "hlNa ne
tlhuouuce~ as represents OF ahe
y onreoeEa.e veterans .. Dem y" w.
OF Fetelspufs' via VINO ueiiFetsu
SUR auoi ess upon tie lass VI 10 !,
Soiiieuefacs, NIslHlh ana Ing Snttea
states aiter "hlch oscar J.: Que"
hhahe, or Surry Courthouse, w. was
PRESUMED t' as the ~ itieipal -
an the NaeaiieE On the ao' MnIei
was occasiohed oy the iaiiufe OF S'ate
ouperihtenoeht j. y. Essles,oh' 10 DC
prvse'l. NE sheW i se''e1. was
Inc outies or tltizehshlp. Hls au
aFess was entertaining ana INSTRUCTIVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

@. Bates. r. L. Busby, G. r. For
roster. A. l.. Franklin. J. M. Green's,
W. T. A. Haynes, q. II. Lambeth. j
h. sturgis T. ]. Y. Taylor.
Board of Managers.
4. O. Edwards. president; Frank
Talbot, vice. PRESIDENT; 8. III. John
son, secretary: w. @. Starr, T. n
Potts, j. w. Eure. G. Il. Booker
Ernest Stevens, Il. 81. Beckham. .. q
G. Butts. William w. Smith, Frank
T.. kerns. r. s. southgate. T. d. Msr'
rick, f. V. White. p. B. Tankard, II
w. Campbell w. ]. Jones.
Conference Committee on Entertain.
ment.
B. r. Lipscomb. chairman: J. r
Mastin, j. T.. DeShazo, w. w. Vicar
L. g. Moseley.
Advocate Advisory Committee.
III. Vincent
1919.
Admission on Trial~-G. G. Kelly
A. T.. Franklin, John w. Shackford
]. G.. Pulisn.
First Year-w. II. Atwin, r. II
Waterfieid, r. Il. Scott. ]. w.
Liilaston.
Second Year,. ". Chandler. r
II. Potts. u. T. Merritt. l.. T. Will
liams.
Third year-w. w Lear. II. c.
Pfeiner. II. w. Davis. J. A, Thomas
Fourth Year--Geoge w. wray. w
T. Williams. Frank L. Wells. c. f.
Peasants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
LOvE-MAO TAILOR
IS SHIPPED AGAIN
TAKES FORCED DEPARTURE FROM
CITY, BIT SAYS HE WILL
COME BACK.
LOVES SOCIETY GIRL
ORDERED TO CHICAGO. hut HIS
MONEY WILL ONLY TAKE
HIN To NEW YORK, so
HE GOES THERE.

Still declaring his devotion to Rich
mond and reiterating his former state
ments that all women were impressed
with him, John Roller. the mad Hun
gar!an tailor, was Placed on n0rTh-
bound train at Eiha station at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Sergeant Kellam. and ticket
for New York was given into his
hands.
The detective also whispered word
OF warning: Don't come back again,
or you might not Hike williamsburg
as well as YOU do Richmond" The
detective fingered until the train drew
out OF sight to see that his charge
did not attempt to make a break for
liberty.
"Ah, but shall come back to your
beautiful CITY," were the last words
Roller uttered, and he waved his
arms expansiveiy to express his great
love.
Loves Society Woman.
Roller was arrested for the first
time last February on complaint of
young society woman OF West
FRANKLIN street. to whom he had been
trying TO pay his respects. He asked
Major Werner for an Introduction,
and Major Werner Introduced him
TO City Sergeant John l.. Satterfield,
with whom the Hungarian boarded
for some time.
He was declared insane, but on
the representations of his attorney,
Benjamin Lovenstein, he was allowed
to leave the city under promise that
he would never return. Attorney
Lovenstein went on his hond In the
sum OF $3.50. Three weeks ago Roller
returned, and went to the office OF
the Hungarian vice-consul. &. l..
Droste. He was arrested there by
Detective Sergeant Wren and Clerk
William Toler. and was sent to jail.
Sent 10 New York
The matter was brought before the
attention of Judge Richardson, who
threatened to forfeit the bond and
send Roller to an asylum. Attorney
Lovenstefn again interceded. He
promised TO send Kof1er SO far that
he could never get back. and men
toned Chicago as a f<fe abiding place.
After two weeks in the city IN, II
was discovered that Roller haI only
$40, not enough to pay transportation
TO the Windy City.
80 Il was decided to send the madly
infatuated tailor to New York If he
returns again. he will be committed
to an asylum, for he has already been
declared insane, All women love him
he says. but he has found one at
least who will not even see him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER .. 1919.
COMMENCING AT zoo A. NJ.

.s
the iolIo~ins unclaimed and refused packages e
| satisfy freight and storage charges. -
| ! Grated eo-car. r. 8. Harris. Bremo. Va:
erats sarthen ware. Ollie 8. Black, Christian. Va.
| | kee animal tonic Geo II Reed. New Castle. Va.
crates gas generators, crate iron castings. Gill
! Nelson, Orange. Va; boxes animal tonic, W r.
/ Sheppard, Whltlock, Va; / sisn. l.. NJ. Taylor,
/ DIiwyn. Va: pieces sewer pipe. A. c. Bruce 4
Co.. Greenwood. Va; IA packages householdg oods,
! Ellen Csnsdy, Newport News, Va chiffonisr,
I dresser, l table. Newport News Furniture Co..
Newport News, Val 2 packages printed matter, 2
boxes printed mstter. G. l.. Sapping. care Hotel
Collins Coving,on, Va; crate castings. @. n.
Joynes. Hampton. Va; bundles paper bags, J. Fl.
Benson. Hampton, Va; bundle clothing ID. A.
Trrce, Richmond, Va; boz animal tonic. box
whips. boz advertising matter. Geo. p. Washing
ton. 0ordonsviile. Va: crate empty bottles.
Peters Distributing Co. Richmond, Va: /
box Tools Gordon supply Co, Richmond Va;
/ mattress. J, J. Tisnor. Richmond. Va; empty
ksps. S,onewail Distiiiery Co, Richmond. Va:
l. book case, Mrs L. B. Roane. IS North Lombardy
Street. Richmond. Va; bundles window sash.
Thomas Il. stage Richmond. Va; barrel empty
bottles, 9. c. Palmer Co, Richmond. Vs.;
boz tobacco. u. 8. Tobacco Co.. Richmond Va.
! bundle wall paper. Mn. Hattie MeAilisssr. Rich
mond Va; boz eerthsnwarc. Mrs. ". p Morgan
Richmond, Va; ! barrel s. bnck. Vim. H. Camp
bell. Richmond. Va: boz esrthsnware Mrs. N.
A, Shaw, Richmond. Va: boz books, Fl. NJ. Bur-
roughs, io2 r. Main Street. Richmond. Va;
bundle bags. ID. w Mallory. Richmond Va;
crate printed matter, Imperial Morsor Car Co.
i52i W. Broad ST.. Richmond, va; 10 bundles
window weights. r. F. Stage. Riehmond. Va,
Grated sewing machine, Miss MINNIE Morrs.
care DR.. Snesd. en5 Il. Eighth Street. Richmond,
Va: | Grated stove, b. G. Blcunt. Richmond, Va.
ons-hsif barrel grease. Pearhs Saunders. Norfolk,
Va; box advsrtsnng matter Hoffln Cherry.
Norfolk, Va; barrel and / boz baking powder
w. 8. Swain. Berkiey. Va; bed and bundle bed
rails. Mrs. Holly Jones. So-foIk, Va; crate ma
chiaery, Grated bicycle. Frank severstt. Norfolk
Va. trunks, boz scales q. E. simms. Char
lottesv,lle, Va: boz books. H. b, Shields Mineral
Va; 8 cases shoes. snnth Bnscoe Shoe Co. Lynch
burg, Va
10 addition 10 tbs above, VARIOUS lots Of dry
goods rugs. druggsts, furniture. groceries, flour
hardware and miscellaneous articles Of svsry de-
scrtption.
Ths public urgently requested 10 attend
sEiesssed .sests> sssriAed 4fos ssases sud ss~Sis
accommodation viii be afforded out-of-town buy
ars for shipping goods
THE CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RAILWAY co.
by l. L. sCHERER,
General Claim Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
.bARACA-PH |LATHEA
MONTHLY MEETING
BANNER is AWARDED TO THE:
HIGHLAND PARK METHO-
DIST SCHOOL,

Friday night the Baraca- Philathea
union held it's regular monthly meet-
ing with the Clay Street Methodist
Philathea class. The separate ses-
sions were held and business trans
acted as usual.
One OF the most striking features
of this part of the evening was the
heated contest for the Philathea ban
ner, number OF classes receiving
rs per cent and above. The banner
was finally awarded to the Highland
Park Methodist class, that class
making 81 per cent.
After the joint meeting the union
was invited to the basement of the
church. where they were highly en-
tertained by splendid program, pre-
pared by the Clay-Street Methodist
Philathea class. Refreshments were
then served TO over four hundred
Baracas, Philatheas and their friends,
after which the crowd went home
feeling that they owed many thanks
10 the Philathea girls of that church
for their evenings entertainment.
There will be o grand rally" for
Barracks and Philatheas at Grace
Street Presbyterian church next Tues
day night. November 18th. OF course
every Baraca and Philathca will be
there. and we hope many friends who
do not belong to either organization
but are Interested IN this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

yellow taffeta, and carried huge
bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride carried shower bouquet
or Brides roses. The bride was met
at the improvised alter by the groom
and mis- best man. MIR. John Il. DQna-
hoe. a brother of the groom, where
Father Karp, OF st. Patrick cathedral,
performed the ceremony. During tho
ceremony Miss Irma Merrydew play
ed THE Rosary"
Miss Sterling Ia the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Puryear Sterling and
Mr.. ponahoe Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs James NJ. Donahoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Misunderstanding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Puryear Sterling. In North Twenty
second street, was the scene of very
pretty wedding on Wednesday, No
vember 9Th. at p. NJ, when their
eldest daughter. Ellen Hazel Ster-
ling, became the wife of James NJ.
Donahoe, Jr. The lower hall and par
lors were beautifully decorated with
potted palms, cut flowers. Candida bras
and shaded lamps. the palms In the
front parlor forming the background
before which the ceremony was per-
formed.
To the strains OF Lohengrin's We'd
ding, March. th@ bride. Saeomingfv at
tired In a travelling suit of blue cloth
with hat and gloves to correspond.
entered the parlors with her maid
OF honor, Miss Fannie Leftwich Ster-
ling, cousin of the bride. OF Ports
mouth. Va. Miss Sterling wore a
very handsome gown of yellow crepe
de chine, hand embroidered. with
Tnessaline and pearl trimmings, over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
BURGLAR STEALS
WEEKLY PAYROLL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. 9.--Some
one last night entered the commissary
Of the plant of the Virginia Manu-
featuring company'a branch, at Hugo,
Va. and stole from the safe the en-
tire payroll Of the week. amounting
to over $1,000.
Two detectives and bloodhounds
from Suffolk, were sent to the scene
OF the robbery. but owing to the num-
Der of people who had visited the
commissary no trail could be gotten
The burglar left no clue as to his
identity. s-...ss. l..4.,.,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Arrested For Stealing Ring.

NJ. II. Carroll was arrested last night
on charge Of stealing valuable ring
from the person OF q. w. DifIard. II
10 said that billiard was asleep in his
room at l435 East Main street when
Carroll entered and took the ring from
his finger. When, arrested by Police
man Hrantly. Carroll is said TO have
been trying to soil tho ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Attend Memorial Exercises.

judge p, G Richardson and Major
Charles o. Savllle left yesterday for
Norfolk, where they will conduct the
memorial exercises of Lee lodge,
Knights of rythias, this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Woman Broucht Back.

Mrs. Nellie Mays. who left tho city
several days ago, was brought back
yesterday by Detective Sergeant r. A.
Bolton TO answer to charge Of ill.,
treating her stepson. Norman Mays.
She was bailcd soon after her arrival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Charged With Corn Theft.

r. Il. johnson. colored. was arrest
ed last night by Mounted Policeman
Jordan on a charge Of stealing two
bags of crushed corn from j. c. Phaup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Sale Of Unclaimed
and
Refused Freight
Every Description.

We VIII cell ct public auction 10 the highest
bidder. unless otherwise dispoeed Of At freight
warehouse. Corasr Seventeenth and Marshall
Streets, Richmond, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Dfhee eoc1ety Board.
w. q. Bates. chairman: W. T.. A.
IASnsL secretary; l. l. Banks. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
STRIKE FOR HAM HALTS SHIP
captain OF Steamer Farragut Iied up
Whether He Fires the Cook
or Not.

Philadelphia-Thes steamer Admlra4
IFarragut, owned by the United Fruit
company, was unable to said for ia
maica, because on the trip to Phila-
,delphia the ships cook served to the
members OF the crew corned beet
when their bill of fare called for ham.
Just as Captain Mardar was ABOUT
ito give orders to cast off the hawsers
lat 10 o'clock in the morning the 10
Ifremen and 10 oilers of the steamship
walked ashore and refused to return
until John Considine, the jamaica ne"
gro cook, who had worked for the Ine
E27 years. had been discharged.
Walking delegates Of both the fire
mems union and the cooks union have
been in constant conference with Cap
tain Mardar all day. II the cook Is
not fred, the flrcmcn's delegates say,
they will call general strike, and the
cooks delegates say If no is fired they
will call strike Of cooks and watt
ers Captain Mardar has promised oil
hands that he will feed them both
corned beef and ham at every meal,
but the strikers say the proposition
has come too late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

Trains leave Union Station. Alexandria.
in effect August II, 1912.
y. B-Fnllowing schedule figures arc
published only rs formation and are
not guaranteed
7t7 \. M.-Daily local between Wash
inGton and DanviIle delivers conn"c-
ton daily except Sunday at Orang"
10 G. u o.. No. ii5 for GortlomSYIlic and
Richmond.
S:l7 \ .M.--Daiiy-Local for IIarrI-
sonbur@ and way stations Buffet par
o:c7-A.M-Daily U.s.Fast Mail stops
only for passengers to points south
To which scheduled to stop. First class
and New orleans. Dining Car ser.
vice. stops at Calvrrton to let OF
Warrcnton branch passengers.
if:7 y. M.-Daily-Alail train. Goa
ches for Manassas, Warr"ntom, Char
l0tte&villc, Lynchbur%. Danviil" ana
Greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
bcro IL Atlanta.
1877 r. N.-Wcck days-LimitrA Cor
WarreutOn. Charlottesville and Harr!-
SOUhurg.
5:5. +. M.-Daily-Btrmngham Spc-
cia! SIrcyinl; cars between New York,
Atlanta. admission. Birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
Washington. ATLANTA. and HirminE-
ham. Dinin gear. service, Lou.!Sl 10
California five times weekly
49,. p M.-Week days. Limited for
ET.rrjsDuburls and way stations on Ma
nassas branch. also Tor "hifchlvh'
Pullman buffet purlOr cars
81. +. I-Daily-~I-ocai ioF war
81. p. M.-The southerns Southeast
n,, limited for Asnrvil!c Columbia,
,'I.ri,.tnn Aiken. Augusta. Savannah
and J;cI5sonvills> Through Pullman
Drawing Room, S"cping cars, Coach
a. r. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Ih'tf,1oD,ea Limited via L%nchburS)
E,i,.rt .',.,-s coach and sleeping cars
80 Hcanol;r. Knoxville and Chatta-
H1o,r, SIr.Dcr to New Orleans, Wash
inrt0u to Roanoke. Dining car SER
,i.o. =. M.-Daiiy-Ncw York. NJ
,.nts and New Orleans Limited MI
I,,iinam tra!n. Club and Observation
.a,. r. Eav Orleans. Sleeping cars TO
Sshryjllr. Atlanta Macon and Ne"
orleans Sleeping cars to Charlotte
5irfn.. car service.
49, N.-Dail%-Mcmphis special
cr',-,Irar' car and coaches for Roanoke,
Et,oix,.iIlr, Nashville, Chattanooga
ana SIrmphis. Dining car scrT!ce WASH
jn,-,nn Sleeping cars open 10 j. NJ
~. detailed schedule. figures. tick
.,s pullman reservations, etc. APP
ply to ,rur,,r . rrEfE,Nv
= Fl COhPMAN. Vice pres.& Gen. Mgr.
r. +. CARY. Gent. Pass. AGt.
l.. $ BROWN, Genl. ,Agt.
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

James Mcnamara. Brooklyn Rap
id Transit street car conductor, gave
his life yesterday trying to enforce
the company's rules. Three dis
gruntled men passengers resenting his
orders to leave the car bound for the
barns, beat him into insensibility.
He died in hospital
Patrick F. Hanley, 20, reported to
the Providence, R. l., police yesterday
that he had found his wife terribly
beaten and dead or the kitchen floor.
In the next room their four chill
dren were sleeping. Hanley was lat
er arrested, and confessed that he had
killed his wife with his bare fists. He
said he had returned home intoxicated
Sunday night. quarrelec wi,h his wife,
killed her, and then went to bed
and slept soundly.
Unless the stubbornness which has
marked the stand of both parties to
the controversy between the Southern
railroads and their trainmen is broken
within the next IS hours, the media
tors ara expected to give US the case.
his was the situation last night i'm
medlately following two sessions the
mediators held with the trainmen.
Conferences will continue today Since
the controversy was undertaken by
the msdlators, it is said, neither side
has attempted to aid the governments
agents by conceding the slightest
point. If the efforts of the media
tors finally fail, the controversy prob
ably will be submitted to a board Of
arbitration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Norfolk ard Via irBtos'
EteauIncaT CO.

Eva. y day in the year for Fort Mon
roe. \ orfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th S.
n. ".
Bond Building, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
$3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot of Prince
street.
W. II. CALLAHAN.
april ~. General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAILWAY
In Effect November /, 191.
Leave Alexandria

For Washington. from corner Prince
and Royal streets. week days. at 500.
$40, sos. G:20. $50 GAO. G:55, 1905.
T:l5. 100 $40, 500. S:l5. SIS. S:35
80. G:l0, $3.50. $50, 1910. 1890, 1850.
ll:1O. 1925. li:30, 1850 a. m. 1910
1928, 1870, 1850. 1:10 1:25, 1870. $50
2:I0. 2:25. 2:30. $50. sos. 3:25. 1915,
$3.50. 4:1O. 4:25. $50. 4.40 t.45. 5.25.
So. $50. Cos. GO. $50. .OO,7 .15, T.25.
500 $50. 800. $50, 1900, 1920. II co.
and 80 p. m.
Sundays-S0O. 7.35. $40. $50, $40
SEQ, go $40, 1000. 1920, 1910. 1100
l1:20, 1870. q. m. l2:0o,m. 1920. 1890
! 90. 40. I.4O. 30. 80. 2.4O. 800. go
3:i0, 400, 400. $40, 800. $50. $40,
600, $40. $40. ZOO. 7:20. $50. 500,
$50. 900. $50. 1000. 1880 HOO ana
ITO p. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon.
week days at 5:35. 6:5f $50. S:5l. 1926.
HES a m. 1925. LES. 2:25. 3.@0, 1910.
$50. $50. 80. $50. $50. l0.0 l1.5O. i. NJ.
Sundays-7.OO $50. $3.50. 1920. ll.%"
a. M. 1880. 80. $50. $3.50, 1870. $50
$50. 1870. S:i6 and 1916 p. m