davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
CHANGES IN NAVY
Rcar-AdmIrnl Doyle Detached Eror
NOrfOIk lnrl-Othcr Trnnsfers

Rcar-AdmIrnl Doyle Detached From
waoI,;m wHoIIi"ik nnrd-othcr Transfers.
inlral r. NJ. Doyle to-day was detached
from command of the Norfolk NAVY
Yard and ordered to command the pa
G.mc /! reserve fleet, Rear Admiral \. Nj.
Knight was detached from command
OF the Atlantic reserve fleet and placed
III IN command of the Newport, r. l.. naval
station Rear-Admiral w H. Cuper-
ton WAS detached from command of tie
Marragansett station and ordered to
command the Atlantic reserve fleet
Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds was
transferred from command of the Pa
enc reserve fleet to Washington as n
member of the examining board
Rear-Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher. at
present commanding the third division
OF the Atlantic fleet. has been assigned
10 70 me command Of the Norfolk Navy
yard upon the transfer Of .Rear~Ad
miral Robert NJ. Doyle from that post
20 70 the command of the Pacific reserve
iieet ADMIRAL Doyle has been given
this command. although strongly Urged
a9r retention at Norfolk. in pursuance e
OF, Secretary Daniels's policy OF reuuir
ING sea service OF every admiral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
SEND OUT HURRY CALL
Administration Leaders Urge Absent
congressman to Return

~ congressman to Return
Washington, October 6-Admipistr,
non leaders In the House. anxious over
une urgent deficiency bill, which will
Tonight. are urging absent members
10 return to Washington and stay until
.ne phi, as amended. can be sent to
conference and reported approvcd
The amendment in the Senute abol
isning the Commerce Court. but re-
taining the Judges thereof on the cir
cu,t ponch, Is expected to cause CON
siderable discussion. Republicans again
nre preparing to attack tho provision
removing deputy United States mar
iectors from the civil service
Inc iact that there is not a nlorum
OF the House In Washington is ca,Isiuer
tue Democratic leaders considcra ble
concern. for without one opponents Of
me measure might tie it up and greatly
eiLilparrasS government departments
that are In need of funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
SWANSON DENIES lT
Virginia Senator's Call on President.
hut Not Concerning Hart.

lSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.J
Washington, October 6-Sforioa
printed in several afternoon news
papers to-day to the effect that John
NJ. Hart, of Roanoke. would be made
Internal revenue collector for the
western District of Virginia over the
protests OF both Senator's Martin and
Swanson could not be verified here
tonight. Secretary Tumulty said tina
senator Martin. when asked by The
Iimcs- Dispatch correspondent as TO the
cally:
know absolutely nothing about Mr..
Hart being appointed to this place
and simple" '
When Senator Swanson was seen and
asKea about the matter. he said:
49, mere is not word of truth i'm IT
we did not, mention Harts name to
the PRESIDENT, II is untrue from start
saying this" o "'
The Virginia Senator's to-day called
upon the President. which gave rise
to the report. p F. Nct;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
CANNOT LIVE UP TO LAW
big Packing Company, Fined Limit,
Puts Up Unusual Defense.

,lSpeclal 10 The Times -DiBpatch.1
New York. October 6.--Suizberger &
Sons Company. one of the largest beef
slaughtering and meat distributing con-
special sessions to-day on conviction
Of having In It's possession meat unit
for food. Attorney for the company
claimed that the meat had been shipped
here from Chicago marked D. K. by
government inspectors there.
This is the first time the maximum
huc has been inflicted on a meat dealer
In this city. There were four counts
against the defendant, fines being i'm
on the other
Health inspectors testified they had
found forty pounds OF tainted kidneys
exposed for sale at q Sulzbergcr branch
and other bad meat on three occasions.
my client fs compelled to live
up up 10 tho letter OF the law" declared
VIII be driven out Of the city" adding
that the men who had been responsible
l9r the violation In this case had been
DISCHARGED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
CUTS OUT LONG STOPS
Prcsident Arrnngex Itinerary for III
Snu rrrTr

Southern Trip.
Washington, October G.-President
wilson's itinerary for his Southern trip
was arranged to-day. He will leave
mere early on Saturday. October %. for
Philadelphia. where he will speak at
me rededication ceremony at Congress
Hall departing that night for Mobile
Ala. where he Will arrive on Monday,
October 27
The President will spend the day in
Mobile, delivering an address on rtra
credits before the Southern CONNER
clai congress-: He Will leave in the
evening for Washington returning on
Wednesday. October 20.
Ihe President to-day told callers he
staying aboard his train both going
and returning. Several Southern Con-
Rressmen had asked the President to
divert his courSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07

MORTGAGE OR DEBENTURES
International MOtOr Compnny Nu.,
Consolidate or Raise Funds.

>.ISPeGIaI 10 TIC IlmeS-DISpat tcll
New York, October 6.-Stoc holders
of the International Motor Comnany y
Will be asked to decide whether the
company shall be permitted to raise
either by means of a mortgare or
through the issue OF dcbentures.
Unless the money is raised" said
John calder, president OF the company
to-day. 'it Will probably mean that
the company Will have TO cut down its
operations or perhaps in the end go
into liquidation."
Mr.. Calder indicated that earnings
had fallen off considerabl bly, in the past
year. The dividend on the company's
preferred stock was passed some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
PRINCE HAS BIG HUNT
Az Guest of buffalo Rml, Meets Wit

Az Guest of Buffalo Bill, Meets with
Success In Rockies.
Cody. WEo., October 6.-The Prince
OF Monaco. who is hunting big game in
the Shoshone national forest with a
party INCLUDING Colonel William +.
Cody. viii end his hunt Wednesday
night and arrive here Thursday. and
according to arrangements completed
to-day, the prince will depart at noon
same evening for the East The prince
had expected to come out of the big
game country to-day but it is said the
hunt has been so successful that he
was reluctant to leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
INSISTS ON REPORT
Daniels Says intoxication of NaynI
Officer kcflcctIOn ON serxice

Daniels Says intoxication of Naval
officer Reflection on Service
Washington, October 6.-Secretarv
Daniels VIII insist on an official re-
port on the case OF Ensign Chevalier
one OF the navy aviators arrested in
Baltimore after running down two
poys with an automobile. The secre-
tary also announced that lie proposed
enness among naval officers
III an employer chooses to overlook
pays. that is another matter" said Soc.
retary Daniels. No one is hurt But
intoxication OF naval officer is = re-
Election on the entire service and on
the administration which fails 10 deal
with IL effectively and firmly The
naval officer is in the pay of ALI the
people. public official and must not
give OCCASION TO public scandal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
SCHOONER is LOST
ColIides with steamer orr Cnpc

COllides With Steamer orr Cnpc Hat
terRs-Ali of Crew Snvcd.
BOSTON. October 6.--The loss of the
Boston schooner Frank g. Witherbec
as the result of n collision with the
steamer City of Atlanta off Cape Hat
teras on Friday night, to-day was an
nounced in radiogram from the
steamer.
Captain Ellis and the crew of seven
men of the Witherbee were saved The
City OF Atlanta was slightly damared
The Witherbee left Boston for Wig
gins. -. c.. September 23. The CITY Of
Atlanta sailed from Savannah October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
COMING FOR UNCLE
Mrs. Williams to bring Body of Colonel
Tnte Home for HurIaI.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
New York. October 6.---Mrs. Ephie
Irving Williams, of Atlanta. Ca teie-
graphed to-day that she was coming
North to arrange for the funeral OF
her uncle, the late Colonel James H.
Tate, who, committed suicide early
Sunday i'm the New Grand Hotel
Coroner Winterbottom gave instruc-
tions that the body of the distinguished
Southerner be held in an undertaking
establishment until his niece arrives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
MRS. MARSHALL, MODISTE
Wife of Nice-President Designs All of
Her nandSOme GOMnH.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

| IOPCVIAII 4INItS- UISpWTCIl.
Washington, October 6.-Mrs. Mar
shall wife of the Vice President, is her
own modiste, and designs and puts the
finishing touches on all her gowns The
long days of the past summer. when
she remained in Washington with her
husband for the extra session of Con
gress. were spent in preparing her
wardrobe for the coming social season.
and has chosen handsome fabrics in
rich. dark -colors as the materials.
every one Of which has been cut and
fitted under her personal supervision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
NOT NECESSARY TO SAMPLE
Judge Docs Not Require Hottie of Beer
tO he Left With Him.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. October 6.--While Justice
Pendleton was hearing a litigation be-
tween two brewing firms in Supreme
Court to-day, one OF the lawyers re-
quesfed that the justice permit him to
leave with tho court several bottles OF
beer. alleged not TO be the product OF
the brewer whose name appeared on
the label
The justice. after reflecting, smiled
and said that only briefs need be left
mink can arrive at a decision with
out hrst sanplimg the beer" he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
GRAND JURY SWORN
Schmidt Cnsc Awaits Report OF tLc
tIienIsts Examining Him

cAnnlinInE Him.
New York. October 6.-Several grand
Jurles were sworn in to-day. and the
case OF Hans Schmidt, the German
priest, who confessed the numbering OF
anna Aumuller, tomorrow will be
piaced before one of the jurIcs by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman
Schmidt to-day was examined furtbor
as TO his mental condition by Or. 4.
Ross Diefendorf formerly superintcn.
Asylum. II was stated that the rnnort
or Or. Diefendorf and other alienists $
MIL MI be given to Mr.. Whitman Friday.
Ihe prosecutor, however. decided TO
go before the grand jury with facts
already disclosed and to move for trial
Two weeks from tomorrow or We'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
PINDELL 10 RUSSIA

Illinois Newspaper Man VIII De Ap-
pointed Ambassador.
Washington. October 6.-President
Wilson this week expects to send to
tho Senate the nomination of II. M.
Iindell, q newspaper editor of Peoria.
HI, to be ambassador to Russia, and
that of Mayor Brand Whitlock of To
ledo, to be minister to Belgium. There
still is. possibility that William Il,
McCombs: Democratic national chair
dor to France -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
JOKE ENDS FATALLY
In Frightening His Friend, Winteroll
Receives DPnth Sinh.

Receives Denth Stab.
wntero Of East orsnss s1sSer died isWalte5 of stas
wounds to-day, the victim of his own
practical joke. Winteroll had heard
that his friend. Adolph Freytae, was
afraid iii the dark. Approaching Frey
tag on a street corner few nights
ago, he drew Il handkerchief over his
face. and, creeping up unobservcd. or
dcred Freytag TO throw up his hands
Freytag, terrified. plunged knife
mortal wounds. Freytag is crazed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07
KAISER is GENEROUS

Compromisca by Giving Widow One
Hnif of Estnte Left by Husband.
Berlin, October 6.-Emperor William
nection with the estate of $500. 600 left
to him by Herman KnorT a, patriotic
but eccentric wood dealer of Kausch-
Witz. He has consented to take otle-
half and allow the widow to keep the
Iremainder, ~ ~ *. s. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07

Continued On Second Pagc.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-07

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Billikens Take a Nifty
Battle From The BQrons
PELICANS LOSE
TWO TO LOOKOUTS
ssssssssssssW

New Orleans, May Accomplishing and
outhatting the locals toaay, Chattanooga
won two games from New Orleans, to 0
and to l. Covaleski outpitched Evans
easily In the first game. The batting
OF Street and the fielding of the Chatta-
nooga team featured. A triple play was
made In the ninth inning. Two New Or
leans men were on oase and Snedecor
drove line hit back of second, Flick
making wonderful catch. Flick tossed
TO Elberfeld who covered second and the
latter threw to Coyle. Summers was
given errorless support in the second
game. Elston's home run in the fifth
inning with one on was enough to defeat
Taylor. Williams, former Buffalo out
fielder, Joined the Chattanooga team and
played we'll Troy was released 20 Adrian
and Golden returned to the ST. Louis
Nationals. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
JOHNSON BREAKS
THAT RECORD FOR
RUNLESS ROUNDS
From the Angle Of the Bug
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

club suffered a shock in a st.
Louis elevator last week and Sen
ator" in the Washington Post
writes the following ludicrous ac-
count of the incident:
"Jacinto Calvo and Baldamero
Aeosta, the two young Cuban out
fielders With the Griffmen, had the
scare of their lives yesterday Just
after supper by being in an ele-
vator in their hotel here while it
got away from its guardian and
dropped wildly a distance of four
stories before 1t could be con-
trolled. At it was. the elevator
landed at the bottom of the shaft
with a terrific bump and both
Cubans fled from 1t as IL it had
been accursed. Their escape from
serious injury was narrow and
though they have rooms on the
sixth floor. they are now walk
ing up stairs, absolutely refusing
to enter the elevator agin.
:" I am in elevator, stumbles CAL
vo, in his broken English. 1t drop
right down. | say "Good-by Cuba"
l see no other floors at all till
] hit street with bump. Then | run
from it. l no go in elevator again,
no l stay on steps TO my room.
"Acosta is more inclined to treat
the drop in the elevator as a joke
and he laughs at the serious faces
of his hearers.
Wiling. down the elevator
drops My wind all come up in my
throat like l was sick. Then bump,
1t hit the bottom and l almost
fall down on floor Then | run from
1t. Now l no 60 in elevator again.
l walk up to room on sixth floor"
The Atlanta Constitution in its
issue of yesterday declares that
the Atlanta find of the season Is
Tommy Long. Some little hours
ago the Constitution and every
other Atlanta paper declared Mis-
ser to be the find of the season,
and in the same breath pointed out
with irrefutable argument that
Willie Smith, third baseman, was
the greatest player in the world.
As a matter of fact, we do not
agree that either of those whose
names are mentioned above Is the
find" Our hero of the Crackers
is Patsy Graham. He is not a very
good player. But his disposition is
perfect.
Bill Schwartz. the youthful lead
er Of the Nashville Volunteers, has
signed "Piggie" Paige. We cannot
understand why he cut loose
"Rowdy" Elliott.
AS It Is highly improbable that
the Seagulls will lose 10 successive
ball games. 1t is ridiculous to fig
ure on how close to the leaders
the Barons will be following their
feat of winning 10 successive
games.
The announcement was made yes
terday that Eddie Mcdonald will he
in Birmingham this afternoon.
Following the announcement tbs
stock market was remarkably ufs
settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

st. Louis May 1.-THE st. Louis
ba seball team of the American league
today ended Pitcher Walter Johnsons
string of consecutive scoreless innings
with one out in the fourth. Added to his
previous total of SO 2-3 innings, the
three and one third innings that Wash
ington man pitched today make his
claimed for doc" White of the Chi
cago Americans. AS official reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

show White to have been scored on by
Cleveland on September 8, 1904, the
year In which it is said he made his
record, johnson and his team mates
tonight asserted that the Washington
star had made a new mark. The record
said to have been made by Coombs of
the Philadelphia Americans in 1910 was
53 Ia, johnson record follows:
April 19-Against New York, eight
innings
April 19-Against New York, nine in
nings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Montgomery Is Ready
To Entertain Golfers

division, fifth flight, will constitute the
sixth flight Thursday.
The calendar of events for the remain
ing days is as follows:
Thursday Morning
Championship hight, l6 players, third
round.
Second flight, 16 players, first round.
Third fight, is players, second round.
Fourth flight 16 players, first round.
Fifth fight, Is players, second round.
Sixth flight 16 players, first round.
Thursday Afternoon
Championship flight, s players, fourth
round.
Second fight, s players, second round.
Third fight, players third round
Fourth flight players second round.
Fifth flight s players, third round.
Sixth flight, s players, second round
Championship fight, semi-finals, SO
holes.
Friday Morning and Afternoon
Second flight, semi-f1nals, 36 holes.
Third flight semi-fnals, So holes.
Fourth flight, semi-fnals, 36 holes.
Survivors of consolation events, first to
fourth flights Thursdays play, semi
finals, SO holes
Fifth flight semi-finals, is holes
Sixth fight, semi-inals Is holes.
Survivors of consolation events these
two flights, Thursdays play, semi-finals,
IS holes
Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Finals in all flights, and all consolation
events, 36 holes, match play.
Trophies
In the neighborhood of "a cups, tro-
piies and medals will be awarded the
successful players as prizes. The hand
soonest trophy to be awarded is the
championship cup.
The following is the list OF trophies to
be awarded: Championship, championship
cup; runner up, a trophy: second flight,
Alabama cup; runner up, a trophy; third
fight Montgomery cup; runner up, a
trophy; fourth flight, Dexter cup: run
ner up, a trophy; fifth fight. Lafayette
cup' runner up, a trophy; sixth flight,
Yancey cup; runner up, trophy
Trophies will also be given in the con-
sclation championship flight, and in the
second. third fourth, fifth consolation
fights, and in the consolidation sixth
flight.
For the lowest qualifying score a gold
meoal will be awarded, and for the sec
ond lowest qualifying score silver medal
will be given In the team match. cup
viii be given the club and an individual
trophy for each of the four men compos-
ing the winning team.
The tournament will be governed by
the rules of the United States Golf asso-
citation and the tournament committee
will interpret rules, decide disputes and
adiust all other matters of variance, the
decision of this committee to be final.
The Southern Golf association requires
an entrance fee of SO to be paid before
entering for the tournament
Tbe OFFICERS for the following year VIII
ha eIected on the night of June g. at the
Montgomery Country club house. The
nresent head of the Southern Golf asso-
niotion is II. F. Smith of Nashville and
John e Ryan of the same city, is the
secretary.
Z Large Attendance Expected
Indications point to an exceptionally
large attendance at the annual meeting
of the southern Golf association this year
IN ntontsomery 1t is expected that there
viii be at least 800 or 400 visiting golfers,
including some OF the best players in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
CRACKERS LOSE
LEAD OF Z RUNS

Memphis, May 4.-Memphis drove two
Atlanta pitchers from the box today and
won, TO Z, overcoming a seven run lead
in the seventh and eighth innings. Price
started for Atlanta and had the locals
a. his mercy for six innings Then he
weakened and Memphis scored six runs
before Musser relieved him In the eighth
Musser lasted a third of an inning, gave
one base on palls and pitched wildly once.
Chappelle, VINO finished the game, per-
mitted two more runs to score, while
Harrell, who relieved Kssinger for Mem
phis after the eighth inning, retired the
visitors yifhout a hit Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

April 2S-Against Boston, nine in
nings.
April 25-Against Boston, one inning
April 50-Against Philadelphia, nine
innings.
May 3-Against Boston, 2-3 in
nings.
May 5-Against Boston, five innings
May 1o-Against Chicago. nine in
nings.
May 14-Against st. Louis, ala in
nings.
Total, 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
FRATERNITY
MAKES ITS PROTEST

New York, May 14.--David L. Fultz.
president of the Baseball Players fra
ternity, addressed a letter today to the
national commission requesting 1t to
abolish the practice OF transferring
players from one club to another at
reduction In salary
Many such transfers Mr.. Fultz says
are made Notwithstanding contracts
calling for a larger salary than the
player receives upon being trensferred
- The second club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
SEAGULLS RALLY
AND DEFEAT VOLS

Mobile. May 14-After Nashville had
taken a three run lead in the first on two
errors and two hits, Mobile drove Nc
Manus from the mound In the third and
won out to g. Jacobsons triple with
the bases full, followed by Clarks sacri-
flee fly and Robertson's homo run scored
FIVE runs in the third. Paige succeeded
McManus and was hit hard, while tho
fielding behind him was slow and ragged.
Hogg, though hit in spots, pitched shut
out ball after the first. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

Cleveland. May 14.-After a thinning
struggle. the last game of the New York
Cleveland series was called on account of
darkness with the score a tie and 2.
Fisher pitched a splendid game, allowing
five hits. Sixteen chances came to Short
stop Chapman, each of which were ac
cepted without an error. New York
scored their first run on Chase's double
and Sweeney's single In the second
Cleveland tied the score when Jackson
reached first Oh Hartzells error and scored
oil Graney's two bagger. New York
scored again in the sixth when Lelivelt
tripled, scoring Stumpf In the seventh
Cleveland again tied the score on a base
ON balls and Jackson's double: Score.
r. II. K.
Cleveland ....... 010 600 100 900 900 & 1
New York 010 DOL 900 060 Oo0-e u 4
Batteries-Steen and O'Neil; Fisher and
Tweeney. Time--3:05. Umpires-Connolly
and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Willett's Star Work

Detroit, May 14.-Edgar Willett, twirline
the finest game pitched here this season,
today held Boston to two hits and De-
troit won, to /. Cobbs hitting and base
running helped produce Detroits tallies
in the fourth and sixth wild pitch in
the second inning gave the champions
their only tally. Score: r.. II E
Boston .................. 010 900 000-1 2 D
Detroit .............. 900 10i O2%-4 10 I,
Batteries-Bedient, Foster and Cady:
Wilett and Rondeau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

E-Batted for Spencer IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Chattanooga .................OO .OOf 001 O1o-3
New orleans ..s.................VlU .VlU O0O Ho-U
SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Street, Elstoa.
Sacrifice Hits-Flick, l.. Williams, Cova-
iesli, Evans.
Triple Play--F'lick to Elberfeld to Coyle
Struck Out-Evans 8. Covalesld s..
Base on Balls--Of Evans /, off Cova-
leski 6.
Hit by Pitcher-Coyle.
Time-1.5.
umpires-Rudderham and Wright