davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
JUDGE ORDERS|. v. v.
MEN TO PAY $4,000
Leaders Of Lawrence Strike Must
Return Large Sum Taken
From Relief Fund.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Four leaders
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and members of the Lawrence
strike committee were ordered by
Judge Loring in the supreme court
to pay over forthwith to Clerk Cronin
OF the supreme court $15,37s raised
for relief during the Lawrence strike
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
H0D CARRIERS STRIKE
AGAINST BRICKLAYERs

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-The
Hold Carriers are on strike, and 200
men are idle. The controversy is
similar in character to that which
occurred In Kansas City, NO., some
months ago. :. The crux of the situa-
ton is that the trade union ethics
of the Bricklayers do not correspond
with the conception of trade union
activity Of the Hold Carriersr in this
particular case. 49,. 49,. ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
ERIE UNIONS START
DAILY LABOR PAPER

ERIE, Oct. 16.-A new daily labor
paper Is to be published in this city.
The Erie Journal will be its name,
and in the prospectus gwen out II
will represent the militant and pror-
eressive organized movement, with
the further statement that it will
pursue the same course as has the
weekly Uunio Labor Journal in the
past.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

The clergyman who believes it
would be better for women to dress
in nothing more than beads of pers-
piration doesn't claim it's anything
more than a belief.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

Cleveland, O., claims a population
Of 100000. Nice people, too.
What is determination on your part
becomes stubbornness in other people
Perhaps the most fatal habit of.
modern times is falling with an aero
plane.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

Laundered bank notes are said to
De slightly longer than unlaundered
notes, but the increment doesn't cover
the laundry bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

Some enterprising manufacturer is
going to make a fortune some day by
placing on the market popular
priced cigarette which is. made of
tobacco. l.f-. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
vaddell won tho highest praise.

Waddell won tho highest praise.
But after that he determined to
abandon a career upon tho sea. ana
eventually returned to Annapolis
Later. there being much trouble In
controlling the fleet OF oyster boats
on the Chesapeake that set at defiance
the laws Of Maryland. the Governor
of that State invited Captain waddei,
to tako charge OF the State guard
boats in tho Chesapeake. He soon es-
lablished order and made the oyster
men respect the law
He continued in this service at An
napolis until his death. March rs. 1885.
being then in the sixty-second year OF
his age. The Legislature of Mary
land was In session at tho time, and
adjourned to do him honor. The old
Confederate soldiers formed in line
and marched 80 his residence. Cen
eral George II. Stuart acted as mar
snal and the pallbearers were Captain
Norris. Captain Murray. General Brad :
ley Johnson and other disttn2uished
Confederates, while the escort OF hon
or was commanded by Colonel VIII
liam Norris The Governor and the
State officers participated.
Indeed, it was state funeral-the
only one, that we remember. ever ac-
corded to a Confederate In a State
north Of the Potomac.--North Carolina
Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
The Arlington Monument,

Mrs Thomas S. Bocock, "director"
for the Virginia Arlington Monument,
makes the following appeal for con-
>tributioIB for the monument to be
erected in honor of the Confederate
soldiers in Arlington Cemetery. Many
Virginians are among them. and 1t is
hoped that the camps and chapters
throughout the State will respond lib
orally to the last,appeal.
Richmond. Va. February IL. 1909.
Daughters and Friends,--We end up
a year full OF life and hope, with the
perishable stone, In Arlington Gene
terry. the heroism OF both the living
and the dead. 1t had been suggested
that we leave this work to be done
by other hands than ours. The world
is rushing onward. new interests are
springing UP on every side; we see It,.
we know 1t. we cannot take SUCH n
risk. Year by year. these mon and
women, the men who fought and the
women who suffered. who were fac
tors in the great conflict. are being
called "up higher" where, we believe,
the mysteries of suffering and defeat
will be made plain. Day after day
the number lessons OF those who fol-
lowed our sacred banner in victory.
and furled its stainless folds In sor-
row which shall abide with us forever.
y
tho crimson flag with such dauntless
courage, deserve that the women OF
our Southland should rear a fitting
memorial In testimony OF their love
and reverence. Shall the stranger In
our midst And a monument to every
hero but the Confederate soldier?
The purest, noblest. highest type of
Christian warrior the world has ever
produced.
In future years. long after we, have
passed away, the little children of our
Southland, In whose veins shall flow
the blood OF the cavaliers, pausing
with awe and reverence before this
monument, may read the memorial
story of the heroic deeds of those who
wore the gray" in the WAR Between
the States"
I ask my State committee and presi-
dents OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy chapters that they will
respond, as many have done, to this
urgent and patriotic cause. See to 1t
that Virginia is first in dr she
has been in patriotism
Affectfonately
Director" for Virginia Arlington
Confederate Monument Associa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Continued from last Sunday

Continued from last Sunday.)
The first Andrew Monroe married
Elizabeth, and had George. Susannah.
William and Andrew (2). who married
Elinor Spencer and had Andrew (3),
who married Christian Tyler. and q
daughter. who married three times.
second. William Tyler (2), son OF
Charles, and by him had two sons.
Captain Charles, of Loudoun, and John,
OF Prince william. The former mar
ried Ann Moore, of Fairfax; the latter
Intended. of course. by DR.. Tyler. to be
John, of Dumfries, the ancestor of the
Prince William line.
This makes, If we understand il,
John. of prince William. and Captain
Charles, OF Loudoun. brothers, with
nothing TO gainsay the fact to a cur
sorry reader or to the many descend,
ants of Charles. of Dumfries (who also
married an Ann Moore), but that he
was the individual himself.
We have only 10 look a little fur
Their TO be undeceived.
The estate Of Captain Charles was
appraised April :. lioS. DuInlTleS
Charles was certainly living several
years after that. His eldest daughter,
Mrs. Matthew Harrison. was born 1854,
and there were five younger children
at least
The will of the widow of Captain
Charles. of Loudoun. dated April 10.
1859. was proved June 13. 1869. She
signs herself Ann Tyler, and her chill
dren are Ann, Charles, Benjamin,
Spence, John. Susannah.
The records could have given no
date of the other Mrs Ann, widow OF
Charles, for the simple reason she re-
married. and must needs have been
Ann Lithgow.
There Is no need to further differ
entiate the women The names OF the
two lines are unusually unlike, nor
down the Dumfries generations occur
Spence or Susannah or Benjamin. while
Henry and Francis are singularly
wanting In the Westmoreland tracing.
1t occurs to me TO mention as bear
ing upon the subject discussed, that
the late Joseph Horner, Of .Warrenton
ANTIQUARIAN and genealogist). once
told me that he was roommate with
his townsman. Judge John Webb Tyler
at William and Mary, and as such was
invited by Governor Tyler to some en-
tertainment complimentary to his
young relative, as he was pleased to
call the future judge.
DIR. Lyon Tyler may find 1t hard to
trace that relationship from the West
moreland forbears.
I leave to ADLER hands than mine
the suggestions put together in. this
paper, with the hope that some who
have access to records may continue
the research to surer ends than any
Tentative Pedigree" 1t has been
labor of love for my fathers sake and
that Of his dearly beloved and revcrcd
mother. FANNY B. HUNTER.
Editor Genealogical Column, The
Times-Dispatch:
Sir,---Will you be kind enough to
give me some information regarding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NA. NlpT tlle 'l|I tppalf6 ,XI
q ENlskE dsssEEe0Efl5
g -

, a branch of the Mason family who
were originally located in Fairfax
County. Virginia. can trace this
branch of the family. of which 1 am
member, from Thompson Steven
Mason, whose son. George Mason. of
Pouheigh estate, in Fairfax County.
was the father OF my great-great-
grandfather. French Mason, who mar
ried Miss Mary Major, they having
one daughter, Catherine Major Mason,
who married William Scott, OF Fin
castle. Va; they had Mary E. Scott,
who married Robert NJ Wiley, and
Sally C. Scott. who married Benton
Wiley, and Emmaline Scott, who mar
ried DR.. George w. Hammond. and one
son. William Mason Scott, who married
Mary j. Scott.
My grandmother was Emmaline
Scott, who married Dr.. George w.
Hammond. who entered the Confeder-
ate service and became lieutenant
colonel of Virginia regiment, being
Killed a Cloyds Mountain.
i am anxious to know more of the
Mason connection. and would be pleased
TO have some information regarding
this branch OF the family. Do these
Masons spring from the same line
as the Masons. OF Gunston Hall?
A. SUBSCRIBER
Can any reader clear this up?-
Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
The First Families of virginia.

The first families of Virginia arc
elusiVe-which are they? What are
they? In a distant State a society has
been organized which bears this cog
nomen. and which has for it's members
only those who are descended from
Englishmen who settled in Virginia
prior to 1920. This In consequence Is
the most exclusive of exclusive 80
cteties; for, sad to relate, very few OF
those dauntless Englishmen OF that
short and tragic period left any de-
scendants who can be identified to-day.
The years between 1907 and 1920 were
deadly years, and despair removed
those first settlers who were spared by
disease-they either went back home
or slept last sleep on the virgin soil
John Rolfe was fond of matrimony
From England he sailed with WIFE,
and daughter was born to them in
Bermudas, where they were ship
died. whether In Bermudas or Virginia
is not known, but Rolfe himself
reached Virginia In 1910. On this Ill
fated ship, which never reached Vir-
ginia. but which was stranded on Ber-
mudas. were also one Mr.. Pierce and
his daughter, jana. Mr.. Pierce and
Jane. after a years delay. went on to
Virginia with John Rolfe. In 1914
Role married Pocahontas. She died
In England In tho lattor part of 1916
Again in 1920 he was married, and to
Jane Pierce. with whom he set sail for
Virginia from England in 1909. By
each wife he had 9: child. The first,
"Bermudas" Rolfe, died in infancy: the
second was the son OF Pocahontas-
Thomas Rolfe. and by Jane Pierce he
had a daughter. Elizabeth. 1t seems
Reasonable. therefore. to cali the do
scendants of John Rolfe First FAINT
lies OF Virginia" Unfortunately his
name became extinct at the death OF
his son Thomas. but it has been pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Editor Genealogical Column: 81
~ note in your article in Sundays
Times Dispatch on the Taylor geneaI-
ogy that one slight error occurs.
You state that "Aieadowfarm," vet
another OF the Taylor homes, was still
in the family in recent years. This
would imply that IL was not In the
Taylor family at present. Meadow
farm has never been out OF the Taylor
family. 1t being the only one OF the
Taylor homes In Orange County OF
which the same can be said. Green
fields" Hare Forest" "RedSud." Red
lands. and bloomsbury" with other.
places. having long since passed into
the hands OF others. s
I inherited "Afeadowfarrn" from MY,
father, Erasmus Taylor: he from his,
father. DIR. Edmund pendleton Taylor;
he from his father. Robert Taylor (whD,
was member OF tho Virginia Senate and
member OF congressl; he from his:
his fSthcr. James ca Taylor. the orig
inal owner. It Is needless 10 say that
shall try to pass 1t along down Nfe
same limo as far as possible, " e
Thanking you for the. correction. Z
am, Yours very truly,
JAQUELIN +, TAYLOR
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
WILL REJECT IDS"
If CLUB FALLS
DOWNAT BASEBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 20.-The final base
ball game Of the Delaware College
season with Bucknell on the morning
Of Decoration Day will be one Of more
than usual interest TO a number Of
varsity players Last year Delaware
failed to win a game during the entire
season AT the beginning Of this sea-
son a number of the players Il is un-
derstood pledged themselves to not
accept their "D's", at the close of the
season regardless of how many games
they take part in unless Delaware
wins a majority of the games played.
Some of players in this agreement
are among the best on the team,
namely Captain Hoch, Huston, Lind,
Hirshman and Wallace.
At the present time the record for
Delaware is four victories. four de-
feats and one tie game and it is this
standing that makes the coming
Bucknell game such an important
one. Should Delaware lose this game
the players in the agreement II they
stand by It Will not accept their letter
and on the other hand should the Old
Gold and Blue win II will give Della
ware majority of victories over de-
feats.
The basketball players will hold a
meeting today 10 elect a captain for
next season. Both Hirshman and
Weimer have been spoken OF for
captain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
YOUNG BAKER TO
FIGHT IN WEST

Young Harry Baker, who was de-
veloped in this city and made good in
Philadelphia through his X. o. pow
ers, has reached the point where he
is classed as a coming welterweight
of national mention. Baker starts in
a month for tour of the West stop
ping at Pittsburg.. where he will fight
series and then continue through
the middle west and climax his tour
in the land where pugilism reigns
supreme.
He is booked for two bouts before
leaving on the western trip Next
Tuesday he mixes things with Jack
Fink, of Philadelphia at the Fair
mount A. C. The second fight is with
Joe Borrel, touted as Philadelphia
best in the class. Baker won from
Borrell on the occasion of previous
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
| Let's Get
| acquainted
They're on the roadl

They're on the roadl
Making their debut with Mr.. Cockill.
And what wallop went their way.
The Chicks grabbed ten hits with a
total Of thirteen bases.
McKenna hit triple and Russell
double.
Tex Meyers, matinee idol, blazed the
blazed the path with three singles.
Bresler sent out the S. O. S. after
working 8 IL sessions. Adams and
Noltz came to the rescue, but their
boats, too, we're full Of holes.
Russell allowed four hits and fan
red eleven men. That's the best pitch
ing yet on this circuit.
Harrisburg got away to that usual
two-run lead, and then fell so hard
that they didn't seem to be in the
game at all.
The club is at Harrisburg today
and Will jump over to York tomor-
row to try conclusions with George
Heckert on his own field.
President Charley Murphy. of the
Chicago Cubs, is expected in Boston
today to confer with Manager Evers.
II is said that Evers may ask that
several of the present Cubs be sold
or traded. The row between Evers
and Zimmerman. in Philadelphia yes
teiday. is said to have brought the
mutiny to a climax.
II was great day for real scraps
with extra inning games in the Ma
tional League.
Philadelphia was the only winner
not pushed into extra sessions.
Lavender was wild and with II hits
and four errors by the Cubs, the
Phillies had little trouble.
Old Man Wagner simply burned up
the infeld in holding the Giants down
and 1t was nearly dark when Burns
raped out the single that brought in
the winning run against the Pirates.
Connolly nearly won ad lost game
against Cincinnati within two innings
for the Boston Braves. His home run
in the ninth with the bases full
paved the way for tie Then he
muffed a fly in the tenth and single
that followed broke up the game.
Chance failed to hit safely the first
time he tried in a pinch against the
Browns. but did better the second
time, and got away with it. The
Browns didn't think to protest against
the Yankee manager batting out of
his turn.
The Tigers had their old batting
clothes on and had little trouble
downing the Athletics. Cobb contri-
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
MRS. BARLOW WINS
THE MEDAL PLAY
title Holder at Golf Scores In
Championship Tourney
With Miss NObIit
Second

Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Of the Merton G.
Q. present holder OF the title, with a
Optal Of "a, won the low score medal
~ the opening OF the annual tourna-
bnent for the women's individual golf
championship Of Philadelphia on the
Huntington Valley Country Club
Kinks Philadelphia yesterday
Miss Edith Noblitt Of this city her
eelf a former champion. was second
20 Mrs. Barlow, with 80, but none of
she other thirty-seven starters we're
Srble to get below the 100 mark. Miss
VI W Campbell OF the Overlook Club
usually a brilliant medal player. fell
down badly. as did Miss Eleanor
chandler, of the II. v c. c. The
former with total OF 10. barely
managed 20 squeeze into the select
spmpany of the first sixteen, while
the latter was forced into the outer
darkness of the consolation eight.
AS luck would have Il Miss Chand-
Ter was compelled TO go around alone
with a scorer. Deprived of the incen-
3ve of competition she went all to
iT6eces and failed to come near her
ordinary daily practice mark.
4 All the other championship con-
eenders also fell down, in fact high
Htores ruled the day, the stiff west
wind which swept the links causing
all kinds of trouble Nobody was able
20 play consistent golf, finding a
bunker OF a sand pit with sad effect
on their total, at one, two or three
holes of their 1S-hole journey.
Miss Nohlit is herself a former
champion having beaten out Mrs.
Barlow for the title in sensational
match at Spring Haven several years
ago.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of the II. V. c. C..
also a former individual title holder
and Mrs. Barlow's perennial opponent
IS in Egypt this Spring and Is missed
fC ALL Guaranteed always to nut uI
4 game struggle, Mrs Fox was sur,
70 make it interesting for all hel
opponents. AS a tribute Of their al
fections, the thirty-seven contestant
a signed a cablegram OF regre
which was sent to the land of IN
pyramids.
s Though the names of all these VIII
Malified for the first sixteen We're pu
~ a silver loving cup and drawn ou
nstead of using the scientific syster
Usually used in each cases. forum
was kind and put Mrs. Barlow in tn
nwer and Miss Nohlit in the uppe
hplf Of the bracket Barring an ur
expected mix up this means they wi
MT meet until the final round Z
match play
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
JUNIORS KEEP
CHIP ON FOR
DELAW Are CITY

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: ! saw in one of the Wilmington
papers on Saturday a statement by
Captain Warner, of Delaware City
High School, that l wish to correct.
When l went ON the field Saturday
went TO second base and met Manager
Morrow and Captain Warner. and I
told them that we were playing under
the name of Adams A. A., and that we
did not have six of our regular play
ers with us told Warner he could
announce that the team was not the
Wilmington Juniors, but Adams A. c.
He replied that il didn't matter TO
him SO It is a ball game. took Jor-
dams and Ostroses name from the
score book, but in Tuesdays JOUR-
NAL the names were given as Murphy
and Johnson. Warner said il was a
mistake of the paper, but do not see
now any newspaper man could get
Murphy in for Ostrose and johnson
Tor Jordan But we do not care for
TINS so much if We get a regular game
with Delaware High School with its
regular lineup. We can not play
Delaware City on May 81. but we will
play them in Wilmington on June z.
In Saturdays paper Captain Warner
said he had a return game with us.
This is untrue, as Manager Morrow
said he could not get his fellows to
come TO Wilmington
We will play Delaware City on June
l Z, in Wilmington. without Jordan.
Ostrose, Kanz and other Fort DUPONT
players. Delaware City might think
we have cold feet, but we have not
we don't mind playing people our
size, but when it comes to playing men
like Jordan, Ostrose and f. Neeff. We
are out Of il. Captain Jeffers and my.
self will meet Manager Morrow ane
Captain Warner at THE EVENING
JOURNAL office with the sporting edi
tor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
CITY BOXERS In
BATTLE ROYAL

In addition to the six regular bouts
at Broadway A. c., Philadelphia, on
Thursday night, Manager Bailey has
arranged another battle royal for the
Wilmington horsemen and sports.
Two weeks ago large delegation
from this city made a visit to the
Broadway, and we're so thoroughly
delighted, that they prevailed upon
him to entertain them with this one
Nick Crane meets Chick Carsey;
Willie Sluth meets Johnny Clark;
Johnny Singer meets Victor Flores ;
Kid Beebe meets Harry Bourne; Kid
Brown meets Young Lowrey, and
Jack Maloney meets EgCy Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
RUSSELL
THE BIG SHOW
Takes His Sixth Straight Vic
tory From Harrisburg
In a Week
CHICKS PLASTER THREE
SENATOR TWIRLERS

HARRISBURG. May 2o.-Jimmy
Jacksons Chicks were introduced to
Harrisburg fans yesterday and walk
ed away with the game, score 12 TO ?.
biberality on the part Of Harrisburg
lWlrlers in passes, with punched hits,
cinched the game for Wilmington in
three innings.
Russell was the big factor in hold
ing Harrisburg down, allowing but
-FOUR hits and tanning eleven man.
Fast fielding by Harrisburg prevented
. much larger score.
Voltz, the last youngster sent In by
Manager Cochll, while wild, was ef-
fective in pinches. Harrisburg scor-
I'd a run In the first on hit by pitch
hr, a sacrifice and an error, and one
more in the second on a pass, a sacri-
nee and a single. The score.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
Chicks Win Second Road From Ends Sp
.SAXONS FALL
UNDER COOL SPRING

Cool Spring f. c. defeated Saxon
Seconds yesterday. 13 to on the
Saxon's diamond. Walker, the new
third baseman for Cool Spring played
a fine fielding game. Gray Carter car
carried away Cool Springs batting
honors by getting three hits and
walk out of four times at bat. Hopes
starred sor Saxon by getting three
hits The lineup of Cool Spring was
G. Carter, catcher; B. Carter, pitcher;
Hearn. shortstop; Iszard, first base;
Graves. second base; ID. Walker,
third base; Alexander left field;
Almond and Horty center field;
Turner and Mendenhall, right field
Score by innings: RHE.
Cool Spring ...OO10SOO31-13 Z 1
Saxon, 2nd ...2OOO2OOOO-4 7 5
Batteries: Coolspring, b Carter and
G. Carter; Saxson. Hahaffy and
Kruse; umpires, Spaid and Megear'