davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Standing of Clubs
Games Today,
Chicago in st. Louis.
Cincinaati in PItt9burz.
Brooklyn in New Work..
Philadelphia Ia Bcsion.

NV YORK, July 3.--Rube Mar
guard defeated Brooklyn at the Folo
Grounds. by Il score of to J. This
result gave hrn nineteen games In a
row. Charles Radbur1e won eish-
teen consecutive games In 1890, aad
John Luny won twenty in 1899. so
he Rube has yet to equal the best
rs@1gd.
When the last man was out, the
fifteen Thousand nal and wonon IN
the stands cheered the "Rube" for ten
minutes, one weman, st Mrs. Wilson.
attempted to kiss the champion. but
he IL oke away and ran t. thc club
house.
The Rube gave eigh- alts. passed
five and sent twelve men 10 lrst base
in the first five rounds but eleven OF
them were left stranded Beck err 6
muff let in Brooklyn's only score:
The scores.
Sodro ny innings: r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
" a~iiington

summary: Two-base hit-Morgar
Three-hase hit-,Iohnson Sacrifice
hits-Shanks. Moeiler. Sterrett Stolen
bases-McRride, Foster. Gandii Zinn,
Struck out--By Fisher, 4; by john
son. Z: by Busser. 3. Base on balls
Off Fisher, .; off johnson. .sff
AIusser, 8. Hit by pitched hail-Bv
johnson, / by Musser. I. Wild pitch
Fisher. Passed ball-Ainsmith. /.
Hits-Off Johnson. s in ir"'nes,
Left on bases--New York. 10: Wash
ington, 4. Umpires. westervelt and
Evans. Attendance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Petersburg.

summary: Three-b base h1t--Hfnton
Sacrifice hits-kircher, Staub. Stolen
bases-Stmmons Morrison. Howedell
Struck out--By Ftnneran, s.. by Hedg.
peth. 3. Base on balls-By HedE.
peth, ]. Hit by pltcher-Murphy
Left on bases--Norfolk, 4: Petersburg
3. Umpire, Mr.. orth. Time. 1880
Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
re-, sox Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.--The err
rors Of Barry and Oldring gave Bos-
ton three runs In the fourth today.
Nv adding four more in the ninth on
four clean hits, they won 7 to 2. This
was the only time Coombs was hit
hard. The Athletics could do little
with r, Collins. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

Locally Abe Boshes, the physical
calture wonder. will appear twice to-
day In the afternoon he tackles
Blacksmith Bass at the State Fair
grounds and in tn evening he takes
on George Herbert 1t Broad Street
park, Ths ister y = hsadisaa Afai&'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
WASHINGTON WINS
TWO FROM YANKS
VAUGHN TAKES FALL OUT OF HIS
OLD PALS AND JOHNSON
PITCHES.
BUMP FOR ATHLETICS
RED sOx DEFEAT WORLDS CHAM
PIoNs. COLLINS SHOWING FORM
MAPS WIN FROM TIGER
TEAM.
BUMP FOR ATHLETICS


Washington. 3; New York, (frst
game).
Washington. 10; New York, (sec-
ond game).
Boston, z; Philadelphia, .
Cleveland. s; Detroit. 8.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

American Association Games.
Indianapolis, 2: Columbus. I.
Toledo. ! Louisville. 2.
Kansas City Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. {. St Paul, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

this city and are presenting a diver
sihed turn that would be very much
a credit to any Of the elder thespiane.
The other features on the eurrefSk!
program are exceptionally good, Also
Those who are seen. besides tho NINA
strels. are; Carlin and Penn. the fcur
Stagpoies. Nick and Ida Russell and
George Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
MARQUARD MARKS
UP 18TH VICTORY
HAS TO GET ONE MORE TO EQyaI
FAMOUS RECORD OF JOHN
LUBY.
HE RUNS FROM FANS
WOMAN TRIES TO KISS HIM WHEN
BRoOkLxN LosEs-GTANTs
WIN TwICE-BOsToN
National League Games.

Philadelphia. S; Boston, 3.
New York, ,, Brooklyn, ! first
gamel.
New York. 10; Brooklyn, 9 tseco.ad
game1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Richmond In Petersburg (morning1
Petersburg in Richmond latter
noon).
Norfolk in Portsmouth tHerhings
Portsmouth IN Norfolk {afternoonb
Roanoke in Newport News tmorn-
ing and afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

Providence. 8; Baltimore. 4.
Buffalo. 9; Montreal, Q
Rochester. 8; Toronto, s (hrUe
gamet.
Rochester. s; Toronto. (seconA
ga me).
NaMarkr 3; Jersey city 'itt,y, T. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

Sacrifice fy-Meyers. Stolen bases
Murray. Wheat. Double plays
Moran to Hummel; S,odgrass to Doyle
to Nerkle: Meyers to Herzog. Left
on hases-Brooklyn. IL; New York,
2, Bases on balls-Off Rucker, 1; Off
8: by Marquard, 8. Umpires--Bra1n nan
by Narquard. -Lmpires--gEeHHass
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Rivers and Wnirast..

Incidentally Joe Rivers, the Merit
can boxes nd Wolgast for the light
weight championship at Vernon, Cal
ifornia. today. Rivers has recently
graduated from the featherweiEht
ranks and he In wonder for speed
and Furnishing ability.
Wolgast has the experience and Ia
the favorfte, but the Mexican liz likely
to furnish Z surprise. Jimmy John
ston, manager OF Owen Moran. and
who IL good judge of boxers. says
that Rivers will win. Most OF the
talent will string along with the cham
pion, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
COLTS CAPTJlRELAST
GAME OF THE SERIES
Griffin's Two-Bagger With Three on Bases
Helps in Downfall Of Roanoke Tigers
Bussey Pitches Great Ball While Colts
Drive Gardin From Mound in Fifth
Virginia League Games.

Richmond, 3: ROANOKE, z.
Petersburg. i: Norfolk, .. ,-
Portsmouth. 8; Newport News. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
What Is Going on
at the heaters

Patrons at the Empire this week
have seen one Of the most thoroughly
diversified entertainments that the
management has yet given. Arm
strong and Ford offer something that
10 really very funny. The label at
tAched to their vehicle Of fun reads.
The Johnny and the Bobby" and tho
turn il quite Of the English type.
The work OF the Les Montforts on
the horizontal bar ia sensational, of
the hair-raising order.
The three Dixon sisters, Nesins and
Gordon. Lieutenant Eldridge and pho
tolife review by the Empiregraph are
all excellent.
There are to DO two matinees to-
day, tho first commencing at O'Clock.
regular matinee time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
At Tha CnIoutaI.

Tho bill at tho Colonial this week
10 attracting greater crowds than yet
seen since the policy Of the "threa-a-
day was instituted,
1t 10 probably that Ray Dooiey and
her bunch Of juvenile Ministries are
40 much responxible for record au-
disnoes this time ~ they have bsen
on their previous Appearances. This
diminutive ccmipsdisnns and hsF
CLEVER kiddis ASSISTANTS have Improved
|vcadslSulG yiase NsIr vt Hat =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04

IF ball lay In 4 hoor print or
wagon rut. lift md drop without
penalty,
" bali lay IN the road going to
the third or fourth hole or in the
road to left of the fair green going
to tho fifteenth hole, IL may he lifted
and placed in the road without pen.
atty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Totals 80
RoxfOIl

;continusd on Ninth Fags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
TWO LITTLE GIRLS ARE ALSO
WOUNDED BEFORE cRAzEo
MAN FINISHES WORK.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s. Crazed af-
ter a Quarrel with his wife, Anthony
Dehs, a policeman, Chauffeur 70 lnspee-
tor Farrell. and who arrested Harry
Thaw following the shooting of stan
ford White on the Madison Square
roof garden, late today shot and Ia
tally wounded Mrs. Debs. wounded two
little girls playing near the scene OF
the tragedy, and then. rushing into
his home, shot himself dead.
Debs and his wife had anarreied
earfy today, and Mrs. Debs left their
apartment at 1SS West One Hundred
and First street, and went 10 the home
of her mother. This afternoon she
went 10 the Domestic Relations court,
procured summons for her husband,
ana started home She found Debs
standing in front Of their apartment.
Another qtsttFSeF Sfasaesiz l1s'fsg BtlfgEE
a revolver and shot at his wife. miss
ing the sirst time. She ran only few
steps when she was feiled by two bull
lets, one passing through her neck,
and the other lodging In her left
breast Dehs emptied his revolver into
the street. and when Patrolman Battle
reached the scene he found May
Hawkesworth. aged fourteen, and
Margaret Collins. eleven, lying beside
Mre. Debs on the pavement. The
three we're rushed to the J. Hood
wright hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
PUTS THEM BOTH
IN SAME CLASS
WILSON'S ABOUT As PROGRESSIVE
A. PRESIDENT TAFT. colo
MEL SAYS.
He S IN TENNESSEE
AFTER HE GETS BACk FROM
SWING AROUND CIRCLE RoosE-
WELT ExPECTS TO SNOW
CANDIDATES TT.
HE s IN TENNESSEE

JACKSON. TENN. Sept. 2s.-"Gov-
ernor Wilson is about as much pro-
gressive as Mr.. Taft
That was Colonel Roosevelts SEN
tentious comment here tonight when
asked what he thought OF Woodrow
wilson's speeches In Connecticut yes
terday, exploiting himself az "a full
fiedRed progressive.
The ex- president let ii be know r
that he intends taking UP the gov
ernar's assumption OF progressivisn
after he gets back from his swing
around the circle. Roosevelt expects
to stab holes in Governor Wilson's
public record to show that he ls al
heart q reactionary. Also he will put
Mr.. Taft on the grill for the hrst time
in this campaign. violently attacking
the presidents administration.
The ex-preAdent's campaign In
Western Tennessee came to an end
tonight with a speech here before
10000 bowling progressives.
Roosevelt pitched into Governor
Hooper. Republican. who has beer
flirting with both the Taft standpatters
and the Wilson camp.
=. Hooper. running for re-election as
a Republican. has the endorsement
of the old Patterson Democratic fac
ton. The colonel urged the Repuh-
leans of Tennessee mot to be de
cei~ed."
Roosevelt's welcome in Western
Tennessee, where the vote In usually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Governor Foss of Massachu-
sets Arranges Confab Be-
: tween Man Who Is Presi-
dent and Man Who Would
Be President
Only Three Fellows Who
Sympathize With Him, Says
Executive; One Is Colonel,
One Is Bryan and One Is
Himself

BOSTON, MASS. Sept 2s.-~The
man who lis president and the mau
who wants to be president, met here
tonight when William Howard Tafi
shook hands with Woodrow Wilson.
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts. ar.
ranged the meeting. and 1t lasted
about five minutes, a sort of hello
and good bye" meeting, which at the
same time manifested the best of feel
ing between the two leaders of their
respective parties.
Governor Wilson paid his respects
to President Taft at 1880 o'clock.
The governor went to the presidents
suite in the Copley Plaza hotel, just
after the meeting of the international
Chamber of Commerce adjourned.
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts. es-
corted the Democratic candidate to
the president The president arose
and greeted the governor with cor
dial handshake,
How are you, governor" ne said,
Very well, indeed" was the reply.
and how are you?'
In very good health and as cheer
ful as possible" replied the president.
How Ia your voice holding out 49,
"As we'll as might be expected" said
thu governor -.considering- how hard
the campaign cUHfnf'ree is WORKING
me. They are making IL very
strenuous campaign for me. without
much regard for my personal COM
fort"
Buf there must be some pleasures
TO campaigning, said the president.
Yes" replied the governor, there
are some compromising pleasures"
The conversation Jagged for a mo-
ment. and President Taft then said
Governor, there are only three fell
lows in the country who svnpa thiz.
with me. one Is Colonel Roosevelt,
another is Mr.. Bryan and the third
is myself
ernor Wilson laughed good nat
urediy, and iIade the president good
might with a.. heaxts Ia GshaasGa.~9-
After the meeting Governor Wilson
said. Il have always been very fond
OF President Taft and was glad TO be
aoIe To pay my respects 10 him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Spiritualisn Has
Naught to Do With
Man S Mentality
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SAYS
BELIEF IN iT DOESN'T PROVE
INSANITY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Belief IN
spiritualism liz not evidence OF insan-
ity. according to Justice Could, OF
the District Of Columbia Supreme
court. who today dismissed the suit
Of Dr. Lee NJ. Hurd. OF New York. 70
recover $4,000 from Mrs. Laura X.
Cramer. an employee of the State de-
partment. given 10 her by Fenton J.
Hurd, grandfather Of the plaintiff
DR. Hurd charged that his grand
father who is eighty nine years old.
is of unsonnd mind, and that Mrs.
Cramer. as result of fraud and spir-
itualism, obtained the money. He as
serted that Mrs. Cramer pretended to
be able To communicate With his
grandmother.
Justice Gould found that no fraud
was practiced.
Mrs. Cramer admitted that Hurd
was a believer In spiritnaiisn1 and
that she .shaaoyedt' him at ttmAs by
writing alleged messages from spirit
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
ARBUCKI.E'S ESTATE
WORTH $50, 900, 900

NEW York. Sept. ss-John Arbu-
rlSle. " ha died last March, left an
estate OF sso 900. 600. according to the
official appraisal made public today by
Transfer Tax Appraiser Monahan, OF
Kings county. The exact ffHures OF the
appraisal are s29,6I3.34l.ss The high
est estimate that had been put upon
the old fashioned merchants estate
was $4,000 600 He had never or
gakfxed the great concern OF Arbuckie
Brothers, OF which he was the founder.
and the absolute master to the day OF
HIS death. into q corporation. 1t was
merely co-partnership. modelled ex-
artfy on the simple Hines of partner
ships and Arms before the advent OF
the modern corporation, with its huge
capitalization. - Hs stock watering
operations etc. As his share OF the
total belongings OF the hrm represented
only one third of its assets. IT Is shown
that the company today holds nearly a
hundred million dollars or property,
His two sisters--Christina Arbuckle, OF
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Catherine A.
JamiBon. OF PittsburR. are his only sur
viving heirs, Each will inherit si4.-
sD6.67233. which. added to their own
private fortunes, puts them in the
class OF Americas wealthiest women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
uICkERSHAM INTERPRETERS
NEW POSTAL REGULATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Attorney.
general Wickersham today advised
postrnaster-G Hitchcock that
under the postoffice appropriation
mea sure passed at the last session Of
congress, he must require publishers
OF daily newspapers to file with IN.
postoffice department of April LIST and
October LIST of each year statements OF
the average number Of copies OF zach
issue for the preceding six months
..sold or distributed to" all persons
who have. agreed, to-. take and RaX
for one or more copies for definite
period of time and have paid for such
subscriptions,
This ruling makes the publisher re.
mort the number of papers Delivered
~ agents who take and pay for"
number Of copies for a definite period
OF time" no matter by what means the
nauers are delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Virginia Stands Ninth in List
of States That Have
Contributed
COMMITTEE GETS
MANY LARGE SUMS
More Than Two Hundred
Thousand Has Already
Been Spent in Demo-
cratic Campaign

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-With ball
ance OF ys4.UgU 10 It's credit IN tire
bank, the national Democratic COM
mittee announced today that it was in
need of at least 100000 more TO meet
the expenses OF it's campaign for the
next month. Henry Morgenthau,
chairman of the committees finance
committee, opened all the books and
accounts of the committee for general
inspection.
Thus far the committee has receiv-
ed approximately 100000 in contribu-
tions, of which $1e5 has come from
Canada, and $4,733 srom unknown
sources. The committee has spent
s21e.003 or this amount, approx
mateiy $1,000 is required each week
to meet the pay roll of employees at
national headquarters In New York
City and in Chicago The committee
Is paying s45 each day for private car
which Governor Wilson uses in the
campaign trips. This rental does not
include cost of transportation or ser
Vice. During the last Week many
large contributions have been received
by the committee among them being
the following:
Supreme Court Justice James w.
Gerard, ti3s aae. Sanastel tsaterusFer,
sle 900. Governor Dix. 800. Borough
President McAneny, $50; David NJ
Hynen. Abram |. Eikus, J. c. Mayo,
W, 8. Rogers and Charles r. Smith,
Of Wisconsin, $4,000 each.
William b. Hornblower. $500; Ralph
Pulitzer, 81, 900: Delaney Nico1.
$1,000: Amos Emo. former Represen-
ta.iye Pugsley Charles Strauss. pres
ident OF the board of water supply;
Vance Mccormick and Thomas ID.
Lockwood. of Buffalo, $1,000 each.
The COMMITTEES also makes public thu
lat VI eOUtrxhHkaUnS sraG~fsfed fhMx Ear
from each state IN the Union
New York state heads the list with
t-----------..-~-- ----
Continued on Second pare)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Most Disastrous Storm Of Halt
Century Sweeps Islands Of japan

boats were driven on shore. In the
city Of Nagoya. every house was
damaged and a large number destroy
ed.
The Kfekc Mara. large steamer,
foundered OF Enshn, and both pas
sengers and crew We're lost. At Gifu
the kfiawns dead - IS Sc -
injured. All breakwaters and harbor
wharyes were washed away at Osaka.
and 10000 houses destroyed by high
seas and terrific winds, Crops through
out the island are ruined. Al Nara
the only serious damage done was
the destruction of the kasuga shrine.
which had stood for more than 1000
years. A telegram received from
Tsuruga says . torpedo boat destroyer
tpundered in the harhor end sank
with all on board. II has been inn
possibls TO 70 to her ysscuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

TOXIC. JAPAN. Sept, 2S.--Hun-
dreds are dead. tens Of thousands
homeless. and s2o,ooo,ooo worth OF
property destroyed, ms result OF the
terrific typhoon which swept japan
from end to end on Sunday last.
Wires have been down. cities isoiat-
ed. and communication Ia and
road interrupted, 50 that news OF the
Casualties In just beginning TO come
in
The storm, which was the worst
in half y century, did the greatest
damage to the cities OF Nagoya. Osaka
and Nara. on Hondo island. and In
Gifu. A tidal wave demolished the
harbor OF Naxoya, while wind and
rain and lightning worked havoc on
shore. Three steamers were sunk at
their anchorages. and II ID believed all
an board perishea. while many other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Leading Scientists Disagree As
To Cause of Lnfantile Paralyses

not be so contagious, because family
after family is on record. according 20
the Scandinavians present. where only
one child tn family rrusfft- tifr tffs--
ease, although others We're exposed.
The first marked diversion Of
yopinion. "A rnong the International eA.
perts came after Professor Pettersson
had read his paper. in which he said
that bioodsucking insects cannot be
the real cause OF epidemics Of
poliomvelitis,J although they may play
a small part. Or Mark w. RichGrd-
son said that six Years Of research
In Massachusetts had satisfied all the
workers there that the bite 81 insects
was the essential cassse Of the trans
mission If the disease, and that per-
an ESSENTIAL factor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
THIS OPPORTUNITY
UP TO v|RG|N|ANS
STATE HAS No Fund FOR ADsER-
Using PURPOSES AND PATRIOTS
MUST RESPOND.
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
WHIRLNTND CANVASS TO he MADE
FOR FUNDS TO GIVE STATE
SPACE IN THE RiG VIEW
YoRk EXPOSITION.

Flanked by the approval OF the
governor. the commissioners of agri-
culture. the cha mber of commerce
and local interests identified with the
States agricultural advancement. an
active campaign for adequate repre-
sentation of Virginia al the Ameri-
can Land and Irrigation congress Will
be inaugurated today.
With r NJ LaJorde, representative
of the national land show. Business
Manager W. T. Dabney. of the cham-
her of commerce, will hold consuiia-
ton with President T. \. Caring
ton, of the chamber, this morning TO
CONTINUED on second page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
THROWN FROM AUTO
DEATH IS RESULT
WILLIAM FL. MARTIN FRACTURES
SKULL, HIS FRIEND Is BADLY
BRUISED.
LIGHT OF INJU RE 6
TAKES FURNISH BATH AFTER AC-
CIDENT--JNAN ARE OF EXTENT
OF INJURIES AT TlME--WERE
TRYING OFT NEW AUTO

William Fl. Martin died at his
home. 231S Nenable street as :
o clock last night as the result of an
automobile accident early yesterday
morning, on the Seven Pines road
about four miles from the city.
Young Martin was in his twenty
first year. He and two friends, Joseph
oiey and Bernard Moore, left the city
a boat to O'Clock Wednesday night IL,
a large auto track, belonging To- the
Purity Ice Cream company. They
gave as their reasons that they were
ms eat the machine, which was a
new one just purchased for delivery
uses by the company.
They had ridden around for some
time and were az the road back TO
the city when the ear skidded,
wranched an axle, upset and caused
injuries to Martin which resulted in
his death. and badly bruised Moore.
Friend to Rescue.
otey was not injured, but was
shaken UP considera bly,
Shortly after the accident a ma
chine driven by Edward Bowies, pass
ed. Bowles saw the predicanlent the
men were in, mad with the aid of
two other young men, placed the in
jured men in the machine, and car
ried them to the Purity company s
plant. After remaining there a while
the party went TO the Jefferson hotel
and took a Turkish bath. No one
thought Martin was hurt to any eN-
tent. There were no bruises. but he
------
tContinued on Second page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.--Leading
authorities in the world on infantile
PARALYSIS. disagreed today at the con-
s,Iess on hygiene and demusraptly, as
TO the causes and modes of trans
mission of this disease
~ Professor. Alfred .Petterssons Stock
holm. Sweden; DIR. simon Flaxner.
the Rockefeller institute. and DIR,
Mark W. Richardson, secretary of the
Massachusetts board OF health, Pro-
fessor Francis Harbftz. Norway; Pro-
fessor Rosenow and pr. Meter, Paris.
read papers In which It was asserted
that poliomyeltis is transmitted by
tho. hites OF hioodsuckinG insects. or
that 1t ts not SO transmitted, that the
disease is so conta gious that each sep.
arate case ought to he as isolated as
q diphtheria patient. or that It can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
MORCONI PASSES
RESTLESS NIGHT

SUEzIA. ITALY. Sept. 2s.--Gug.
lielmo Marconi. the inventor, who was
injured when the auto which he was
driving. collided with one driven by
Attorney Beltrame yesterday. passed
1 restless night. but his condition to-
day was somewhat improved The
heavy swelling around his eye. though
Ii does not permit Of close examina-
tien 10 r. 'ng down. and his physicians
believ. his sight will not be pArna-
asntiy Impaired.