davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
seven "sonr,ter.- Are FINED.

Z. TrayIor :. b. Nelson. l.. I.
Alien. Clarence Williams. Emmett
Harding. W. {. Fuller. and NJ II. Hooks
were tined $40 and costs each yester-
DAY morning in Police Court, Part H..
on the charge of being disordcrly and
creating a disturbance at Eleventh ana
Hull Streets in the early hours OF the
morning. II was charged by residents
OF the neighborhood that the men con-
Gregated there after II o'clock max
ing the night hide0us with their
singing" Appeals wer. noted to the
fine which Justice Maurice admins
tered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
News Of Petersburg
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
BollinGbrook Street,
tTclepnone lis5).
Petersburg. Va, August S.

Petersburg, Va, August 5.
Henry BERNARD foreman of a con
struction force engaged in reinodeling
the Norfolk and Western roundhouse at
Crewe. was brought to the hospital in
this city last night in fatally wound
ca CONDITION. said to have been the
result OF blast explosion. His skull
was badly fractured. and DR. H. \.
burke. with the hope OF saving his
IKE. removed several pieces OF the
Tone. Mr. Bernard was struck on the
mead by brick thrown by the las;
blast lie died of his injuries this;
morning. and his body awaits instru.:-
tons from his relatives. Mr.. Bernard
was about forty years old. and has a
brother living in Danville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
TO CALL ELECTION
Governor VIII Order Special Eclectic

Governor VIII Order Special Election
Following Funern! of Late Senator.
MONTGOMERY, Aia.. August s.-Attor-
ncy-General McRcyEolds has replied TO
the request OF Attorney General
Brickell and Governor ONeal for an
opinion as To the course to be pursued
by the Governor in providing for the
selection OF successor TO the late
Senator Joseph +. Johnston. This re-
ply states that Governor O'Neal is en-
tirely within his rights In ordering "A
special election to MI the vacancy. Gov
crnor O'Neal late this afternoon am
nounced that he would call "a special
election following tho funeral OF the
late Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Byer Missing From Home.

was reported to the Southside police
yesterday to he missing from his
home. 22lS Perry street. The man
left his vie and one child last Sat
,;rday. and since then no clue 10 his
whereabouts has been obtained. He
is described as having dark hair ana
eyes. and when last seen wore n blue
shirt. Dyer is carpenter by trade.
has only been living here about
two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Virginia SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the line of the

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on sale until
September 80, final limit October 31st
1913, with stop-over privileges at ali
stations. y descriptive pamphlet, Civ
ing complete list OF the resorts and
boarding houses along the line. now
ready for distribution, and Will be
mailed 10 any address upon appiica-
ton. Full information cheerfully fur
nshcd at company's office. S3S East
Main Street Phone Madison 4S7-Ad-
Vcrtisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
rev. a. O. Tuttle WIN Preach.

Rev. c. o. futile, pastor of Highland
Springs Methodist Church, will preach
the sermon in Decatur Street Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. The pas
;oI. Rev Roscoe NJ. White, will occupy
the pulpit at the evening service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

In honor of her sister Miss Galhan.
Mrs. Baratier Harris entertained the
Yacht Club on Wednesday night, \
delightful supper was served by the
hostess early in the evening Special
music was provided, and those present
danced until Il late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
e==NEWS OFFS
SOUTH RICHMOND

land Pollard is Vests attorney. and
on account of his election duties will
be unable to appear in court for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
NAB JOKING QUARTET
Four White Men Arc Arrested for
Taking Away Automobile.

All four OF the party of white men
who are alleged TO have taken an au-
tomobilc belonging to Thomas ). An
drcws from the south end of the Free
Bridge, and then with assaulting the
owner OF the car when he claimed his
property, We're arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers &. L. Tinslcy and j. Il
WeStcott. They We're bailed for their
appearance before Justice Maurice II
Police Court Part H., this morning.
Their names We're James Tignor,
Fletcher Rider, Leonard Blankenship
and John Jones.
According to Tignor. he and mis- com .
panions took the machine as a joke.
intending to return IL after Il short ride.
After bringing the car back. the owner
could not be found. they said, and they
went on little "joyride." All four
empha tically denied that they had any
intention of stealing the car.
Andrews says he left his automobile
standing near Seventh and Hull Streets
about { O'Clock Thursday night. while
he went into Il store to buy some gaso-
lene Upon his return the car had com
plctely disappeared, and he notified tho
rolice that some one had stolen il
When the two men returned he claims
that the largest one attacked him. upon
his claiming the machine. The other
three cooled him down. however, and
the party returned TO their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Wn1n,i LIT H"rhc 20 20 TO BcrIin.
L Langhorne, Fifth Cavalry. has heen
selected as military attache TO the
AMERICAN embassy at Berlin. in success
HIS selection has been approved by En-
peror William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in the home OF the brides
brother. j. a. McNickles, at Granite.
when Miss Myra McNickles became
the wife of Edwin w. Barden. The
bride wore blue travelling suit Rev.
Il. H. Potts. pastor of Monument Meth
odist Church. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNickles left on the
l0:45 train for Amelia Courthouse.
where they will visit the formers pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Barden. They Will
return on August 10 and VIII make
their homo at Granite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Major 1.anghornc Is VirGinian. and
vas educated at the Episcopal High
envy. He is Il nephew of Colonel g n
Langhorne. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
4 Family NIrmento.

NJ. Pearson. formerly OF Bruins
wick County. now of Prince George.
was yesterday presented by his aunt,
who raised him from infancy. with
the cake of soap with which he was
FIRST bfathed twcntY-eight years ago.
The soar is in a perfect state of
preservation. and retains it's fine odor.
AIR. Pearson intends to usc it in bath
ing his iirst born and then to pre-
serve ana transmit IT to future gem
erations Of the family to be similarly
used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Enters Suit Agninst nmllnny Company.

A suit for damages amounting to
$4,000 was entered in Hustings Court
Part H., yesterday by Altha Hail.
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, charging trespass on
the case.
The suit OF L. H. Bosher against
Rcinach and w. Il. West. which was
scheduled for hearing in Hastings
Court, Part H., last Wednesday, has
been indefinitely postponed. John Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Albany. y. Y. August s-Governor
Sulzer refused to-day to make any
comment on the revelations of the
Frawley committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
The Weather.

Forrcnsf; NirSinia-LocaI showers
,"'"ruu!' warmer west norton. SIM
un! inir' light to moderate, ynriahi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Special !.ocnl Data for Yestcrdax

30 special !ocni Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature
3 +. NJ temperature @
MaNiinum temperature up to
Mi IL NJ, ;aa,r;,, ......... -. Sc
MI =, nun, temperature up to
Na n NJ Observation-Disclosures. So
Eo~r,aI -, ,n ~, "a uu!r ............. &c
oehciency in temperature
''Ice"s IN temperature since March
accumulated excess in temperature
pe si@Gg JnniGary 49,. a74
Accumulated ,.a.,;.,..;;. :, 1os
since January ............. s.17
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
To Consider Appropriation for Pike

Every citizen OF Richmond and Chcs-
tertield County interested in IMPROVING,
the Petersburg Turnpike is invited to
he present at the regular meeting OF
the Chesterfield Board of Supervisors
his morning in the county courthouse
when the question will he considered
from all angles. The Richmond Cham
her OF Commerce Is interested In The
matter. while the commercial body from
the Cockade city appropriated $500
some time ago to be used in repairing
the road. provided the supervisors
would contribute a like sum. The pike
is Said TO be in very bad condition, and
il is expected that some action Will BE-
taken to -day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
General News Notes.

Efforts are being made to secure
permission for the family and several
committees from this city to NEE; the
steamship Bremen, bearing the body
of the late Mayor Cameron, at quar-
antine whcE she reaches New York
The steamer sails from Hremen to-
morrow. and is expected to reach New
York on the 10Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Many fast horses have already been
entered for tho stake races to be held
al the Southsde Virginia Fair at
Petersburg on October 14-17.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Dcnfh of u Nefcrnn

Job Hite, a Confederate veteran and
soldier Of good record. died last night
.t his home in P!andford. after a long
illness. He was a member OF A. ,
Hill Camp. and the camp will attend
funeral and sound taps over his grave
Sir. Hitc was seventythree years old
and is survived by his wife and a
trother-R + liite OF this city
;cars old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w Westbrook, OF Ettrick, died
last night after a protracted illness
She is survived by her parents. two
sisters and a brother.
Interesting Cnnp Meeting.
The meeting OF y p. Hin Camp OF
Confederate veterans last night was
one of unusual interest The death
of Mayo, Cameron was brought Of
f'cally TO the notice OF the camp. and
there were expressions OF appreciation
of his kindly services to the veterans.
The general orders of the grand com
mander OF Virginia relative 10 the re-
union to be held at Roanoke. Septem-
Der II. 1S. . were read. The camp
Will later elect delegates TO the
grand camp. An interesting feature
OF the evening was the acceptance by
the camp of the shattered flag stan
of the Twelfth Virginia Regiment.
Mahone's Brigade, which was shot in
two at the battle of Fraser's Farm.
while being borne by Robert Ethelred
Jones. a gallant soldier of Petersburg.
Mr.. Jones was mortally wounded in
that battle. The staff is to be mend :
ed. and plate placed upon it, bear
ing the name Of Robert Ethelred Jones,
with the date and name of the battle
in which he was wounded engraved
on it, The STAFF was presented to the
camp by a son OF the late Mayor VIII
liam NJ. Jones. and will be placed
among the sacred mementoes preserved
in a. r. Hill Camp Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Malcolm Carter, the negro section
hand who murdered Tom Wiley. n
fellow laboror, in Dinwiddie County
yesterday morning, seems to havo
made good his escape. The county
authorities have failed to get a trace
OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

B. C. Jones. of this city. left this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid, y. Y, June 2l.-Hunting
for silverware TO the value Of 500 sup
posed TO be buried somewhere within the
park surrounding the hotel. young men
among the visitors reaching the Grand
View this week. have Wed with detec-
tives detailed by the District Attorney.
The search has been based upon a con-
fesson obtained by the District Attorney
from one Of gang who In the spring Of
1912 entered and robbed the Naples. the
attractive summer place Of Mrs. Grace r..
Psrkes. of New York, which is located
within Grand View Park.
There is general regret in yachting cir
cles over the III luck Of Clifford Herbert,
son of Victor Herbert, whose racing
motorboat Natoma, named for his father $
opera. was badly buckled in the centre
through the breaking OF a supporting
beam while the boat was being launched
at Camp Joyland. To add to his mlsfort-
une which occurred on Friday the 18TH
In the year 1918. the Handy Andy IL, a
new racer just placed in commission, on
the same day rammed the pierhead and
broke her bow. Mr.. Herbert who was up
from Cornell for the week end to super
intend the launching OF his boats. is. how
ever genuine sportsman. and promptly
put workmen at the task Of repairing the
damage and expects to have both boats
in readiness for the racing season
There is now no further doubt concern
ing the plans of Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. Of the United States Supreme
Court, adyices received this week stating
that ne and his family will arrive on the
morning Of June % TO occupy Camp Calu-
met the summer place Of Colonel Everett
Warren, of Scranton. Penn. on Moose
Island, which Justice Hughes has leased
for the season. The camp is one OF the
most attractive on the lake.
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. who
was among the early arrivals. is with
Mrs Parkhurst at Reposo Bungalow. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

their desires. Walking. driving boating.
swimming, tennis and countless other
pastimes are the means through which
they are making life here thoroughly en-
joyable.
Croquet still continues in high favor
and now the daring spirits are playing by
moonlight At the Mount Pleasant House
messed many contests, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Shonnard of New York, winning
against all corners. The new garage at
this house fills real need. and many are.
the congratulations received by the pro.
prietor
The Pocono Mountain House has i'm
proved and oiled the roads in its vicinity
so that dust is at a minimum. Hookers'
Park, as the large and beautiful estate
surrounding the hotel Is called is won.
derland Of mountain and forest The
walks carry one deep into the cool wood
land grottos and up on the crests whers
the view ranges over $50 miles in extent.
Hookers Lake offers excellent boating.
The broad verandas Of the Ontwood
have been the scene Of progressive 800
party during the last week. The porch
is we'll lighted. in addition TO which the.
bright moonlight helped TO lend romance
20 the occasion Mrs. Harry Snyder won
first prize, a handsome cut glass bonbon
dish, while the second was won by WILL
lam Conway, an engraved silver pen.
knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
0ze oFZke nssuez T0QE J1Hp7zs rite -Azz3oz0sekr

Gage, of Ridgefeld. Conn. and Miss
Wood. Of North Carolina motored up this
week to join the party. Robert Work IS
here and Milton Work, ir. was UP here
for a fortnight.
one Of the jolly parties at the Inn which
is remaining all season is composed OF
Mr. and Mrs j Schullingor and their
children. Miss Hilda Schullinger, r..
schullinger and Master Kari Schulinger,
Of Mount Vernon
Dr. r. Darcy Lucas, who has spent
many seasons in the Adirondacks. is at
the Inn for June and July.
The Saranac Inn string orchestra has
arrived and is a delightful feature of the
early season. Later it will furnish the
music for the many hops and assemblies.
The Saranac club, known and beloved
Of many people. was sold under the
hammer few days ago to clear the title
and settle some complications. OF the
original club members only few are
now living, and of these three are now
the owners of the club property situated
on the famous Bartletts Carry, one of the
original settlements and landmarks OF the
region. The property was bid IN by r.
Dunn Douglass Of New York. whose
camp near by will be occupied this sea
son by Mr.. and Mrs Percy Rockefeller
and their family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y y. June although
the O-tc-sa-ga does not open for the sea
son TIL June .. o large number OF guests
are there for this week. as the annual
convention Of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers is being held at this
large hotel The institute rs a national
organization Of the electrical engineering
profession and has a membership Of
1853 The annual convention Is held In a
different section OF the country each year
On order 10 accommodate the wide terri
torial distribution OF the membership
While here the members. In addition 70
the business sessions, will 80 sightseeing
to the various points Of interest, trips
around Otsega Lake being included in the
pleasure trips.
The Fiye-Mlle Point Inn has opened for
the season and Is the rendezvous for au-
tomobile parties In this section Sunday
two hundred dinners were served such
, parties. and accommodations were fur
nished about fifty guests VINO wished 20
remain over night The inn makes a spc-
cialty of giving dinners. and is not fitted
up for dodgers.
MIS-. waiter Y. Slokcs' VIM - III Noou-
side Hall. the family summer home. has
house party. consisting OF Miss Pack
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson Stokes
and Walter W. Stokes. jr. General Wal
ter c. Stokes. OF New York arrived Fri
! day 10 spend several weeks with his fam
| lis AT Woodside Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
! ter W. Stokes have purchased a summer
residence here and are soon To open II.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick y Savage, of
New York. arrived here Thursday TO join
the summer colonsts and will occupy
the Stocker bungalow. on Prospect ave-
nue.. this season
| Mr. and Mrs r.. X. Perkins. of New
York. have arrived I'm the village and
have taken possession OF their usual resi-
dence the George Leslie Gould home, on
/ Nelson avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
KEENE VALLEY.

keene Valley. y y. June 2l.-Ihis
picturesque valley. often described as the
most wonderful part Of all the Adiron-
dacks, was never more attractive than
now, and the visitors at the hotels ana
members OF the cottage colony who are
rapidly assembling for the months Of
July and August are delighted with the
natural conditions as they find them.
With the improvement Of the roads there
has been a steadily increasing amount Of
automobile travel into this portion Of the
Adirondacks. the beauties OF which are
comparatively little known. Road work
now Under way will be completed soon
and Will add greatly 10 the facility with
which Keene Valley may now be reached.
Neighborhood House. one of the unique
features Of the life here. will again be
the social centre as 10 previous seasons,
and several delightful functions will take
place there during the summer. The
Keene Valley library, which is also a
place Of meeting for the members OF the
select little summer colony here, Is now
operating on its summer schedule.
Mrs. William S Stewart. who was
among the first OF the cottage people to
arrive from New York, is now at her
summer home, where she is accompanied
by her daughters.
Visitors are beginning to arrive at the
hotels, at Interbrook Lodge, again under
the direction OF NJ. +. Luck, and at Keene
VALLEY Inn, Of which Monroe Holt is this
season the manager. and at both places
there are bookings indicating unusual
patronage during July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WESTPORT
Opening of Westport Inn Matter
of General Delight.

Westport y. Y. June 2l.-There was
JOY among the young people OF the sum
mer colony who have been gathering here
for the last few weeks when the Westport
Inn. the scene Of majority OF their So
cial activities. opened its doors today for
the season Of 1913 H. T. Smith, the
genial manager Of many seasons. was
overwhelmed with congratulations
The water sports competing more close
ly than ever before with the land sports
in popular favor at this resort, have been
taken up this season in considerable
measure by the young women here and
many Of them are displaying astounding
ability They are even planning TO take
up the water walks" introduced last
season by II. r. Passmore, Of New York,
who has a cottage near the Inn. Water
tight boots made in the fashion Of tiny
boats. after pattern designed by NJ.
Passmore, are strapped TO the feet and
by dnt Of long practice a person can get
over the surface of the water with re-
markable speed. Some Of the young men
having adopted the adventurous method
of water travel, the young women have
determined that they VIII not be outcome
ard some interesting contests are eX-
pected.
The tennis players among the young
people now here have been busy on the
courts at the Inn all the week preparing
for the tournaments which will take place
during the first week Of July and the
golf players are busy with practice for
events in which trophies offered by H. r
Labouisse will be contested for.
Early New York arrivals at Westport
Inn include Cramer l.. Dooty. l.. Dooty
and Miss Dooty; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d.
Jackson, Mrs. T. c. Dalton, Mrs. NJ. j..
Craigg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Francis. Miss Francis
Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Goode. Mrs. NJ. L.
Sterry, James Sterry, Grant L. Needham
Frank La Chance, Parsons Butler and
Miss Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CATSklLL.

Catskiu, y. Y. June el.--It has been the
busiest week IN the history Of Catskill.
and, while every one has heartily en-
joyed himself. it is with somewhat a
feeling OF relief on the part OF the hotel
men. who have been compelled TO turn
over their rooms TO guests, that the Fire
mems Convention. the most successful
affair ever witnessed here. is over.
Professor Charles Hale. of Rutgers Col
lego. is spending his summer vacation at
Catskill, whore he is the guest OF his
sisters.
Greatly improved and entirely redeco-
rated since last season, the Grant House,
the largest and the best known Of the
hotels at Catskill has entered its busy
season, and during the last week enter
tanned more than the usual number OF
visitors, many Of them prominent mem
bers OF the visiting tiremen who were
Nere I'm attendance at the convention.
Among the late arrivals there are Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. McGarrett. Mrs Epstein
and Morris Epstein. Mr.. and Mrs S. Her
zog and family and Mrs b. Hickey. OF
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Klee
OH" '''''"i' - '''''"'' va i'"'N'' -
Ralph Oaksford and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Wells, of Johnstown, n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. william c. Mills, OF Gloyers-
Vile. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Cool
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Adams. OF
Cleveland; George |. Constance and r..
j. Whitcomb. Of Boston. Mr.. Hamell.
Mrs. Trask and Mrs. W. II. Simpson. OF
Los Angeles, CAL and Mr. and Mrs. IA.
Howard. of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LEEDS.

Leeds, ~ Y. June 2l.-Although the
dance halls and places Of amusement at
Leeds have been opened for the last two
weeks. there has been very little life up
the present week, but. with the Firemen's
Convention at Catskill and with Leeds the
most convenient place at which the fire.
men and the people who were IN town for
the convention could find amusement, It
is not to be wondered al that Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights saw a
record breaking crowd at Leeds.
Yesterday and to-day brought summer
boarders in large numbers. so that It is
liveler here tonight than It generally is
the latter part OF June. and II is quite
readily seen that Leeds Is going TO be
even more popular this year than in past
years as summer resort
The Gypsy Point House has among its
late arrivals Joseph Maher. Mrs. Carroll,
Mrs. Hayes. Miss Irene Lynch. Miss Lii
lie Walsh and Miss May Reilly. New
York.