davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FREDERICKSBURG DEFEATED.
Richmond Y. NJ. G. A. Five Takes Big
Lead In First Hall and Never
Oyertaken.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. January %
In fast. rough and interesting game.
the Richmond Y. M c a. defeated
fredericksburg College to-day at bas-
ketbaH. % TO 10. In the FIRST half the
visitors had things their own way. but
fredericksburg came strong towards
the close. The lineup and summary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Rcithard Named Again,

". J Reithard. physical director Of
the Central Y NJ. 6. 4. has been named
athletic commissioner for the a A A.
in Richmond by Dr.. Burdick. chairman
of the south Atlantic Division. Regis
trstion blanks may be secured from
MI Reithard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CABARET SHOW
NOW ARRANGED
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued rom first rage
the ornamental features of Richmond's
show. has been here, has looked over
the building which he is to beautify and
has expressed his positive opinion that,
at least from an artistic standpoint
Richmond's show will be second TO
none. Mr. Seidwitz is a Baltimoresn.
He has made d speciality of making
buildings and halls look like what they
.'ain't" That he has usually succeeded
ia best proved that he is wanted over
and over again TO accomplish the same
purpose
Manager Hutchinson discovered Deco
rator Seidwitz. He had him come here
and talk to the members of the show
committee of the Automobile Dealers
Association. 1t didn't take Mr.. Seid-
WITT long to convince these men that he
knew his business. and that he would
be very appreciable part of the success
of the first show.
Yellow and Green.
The general scheme of the decora-
tions will be yellow with a blend or
natural green. Oriental trimmings Will
be fcstooned about to add TO the gen
eral attractiveness. The idea VIII be
10 bring out the exhibits. To make the
audience lose sight of the decorations
in the splendor and magnficence of the
cars shown. The decorator gets his
glory out of knowledge that his work
has been well done and the best proof
that il is well done is that il is forgotten
in the general effect. MI Seldwlt1
helps the exhibitor. lie makes his
work blend into a harmonious whole.
SO subtiy does he go about making his
color schemes that those who look real
ize only that it is beautiful and are
unable to lay a finger on any one fea-
ture which has made il beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Lexington Va, January 25-Ihe
basketball Eve of V. NJ J. defeated
Carolina A and NJ. to-day, SO to g. The
game was clean throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
co MISSION TO
MEET THURSDAY
Continued from First PAGE

be CON posed OF but four clubs. and that
nlidwcck games be arranged " practi-
cable The whole idea is 10 have great
or competition among the cluDs N
the given leagues that better tces
Of the merits Of the several teams may
Re bad. There are other changes sss
gcstcd. For instance. where tael ye~l
h was optional with a club whether
waivers be asked on players before they
are released. next season. shouio tne
report Of tho cfnmittcc be adopteo.
- Will be obligatory upon caca eIuo
20 notify each other club that gwen
player " 90 DC released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Parks a serious Question;

The question % proVidins sNtoc'.n -.
number %. parks viii also come up ioI
consideration. A. present there
voefui lack % parks 20 take care o. 80
clubs iu the many leagues ALREADY o.
eanized. u view Of the fact tns' i"eny
more leagues VII be ORGANIZED "c'ol- =
81 ....eu bosius the question is OF
80, s,rsvcr isoportanc~.. Several men
m richmond. realizing tho good tnst
bss ALREADY bccn accomplished ~ OF
ssuiycd amateur baseball. have tons
20 the front and offered srouna 49,
they Own. such men are being sousn,.
The question Of fnsncinz the iossee-
has been puzziine. The msny proe,
lenns along thls inc have ocen 49, 49,. =
go s,fisfsctorIly heretofore, but with
incrcssiug numbers there yin De IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RICHMOND LEAGUE

American Clothing Company.
TIE. Bastine. J. Creamer. u. Cream :
er. b. Miller. c. F. Wells, J. Taylor, >.
Crostic, I. NJ. Bransford-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Tylers Champions.

f. NJ. Sanderson. D. C. Sanoerson.
r Marshall. b. Calder. j. Bosher. l..
Jones. y. Simpson. j. l.. Cornett.
w. A. French. J. NJ Gentry. W
Bauer. F. Heiker; W. L. Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

For the season of IeI3-J- 5. Puilens
w. II. Roy. y. c. Sanders, G. L. Naden.
r A. Powell. James y. HOWE, george
FiSner. w. L. Bell w. ID. Lyons; r.
H Schnike, manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BRISTOL'S TEAM
COST REAL MONEY

CONTINUED from First Page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

with his daughter on the Minnesota.
General Miles was away six weeks,
and was in the Balkans most of the
time. He said he was neutral" when
II came to expressing opinions about
the difficulty there, and If he had any
thing to say it would be after he had
rested up at his home in Northampton,
Mass.
Prince and Princess Eugalitchef,
with their little son. Prince Vladimir,
arrived on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on the way to visit the princess s
father c. w. Potter In Chicago. De-
spite the fact that so many thousands
observed that there had been a great
falling off in the number of. Americans
touring Europe this season.
Perhaps they are taking the advice
of the signboa rds," he said, land are
seeing their own great country first"
ert Adamson. secretary to Mayor Gay
nor, coming back from months va
cation
The Misses Murel and Frances Wins
low-Spencer also came on the Kaiser
in They said they had witnessed
some of the scuffles between the Lon
don police and the suffragettes. and
that they had been so impressed with
the righteousness of the "suffragette
cause that they We're going back TO
join the fray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
PHILIPPINES AHEAD
IN SCHOOL HYGIENE

Buffalo, y. Y. Aug. 26-Practical and
applied hygiene IS much farther advanced
in the Philippines than in the United
States, according 10 DIR. Allan ]. Nc
Laughlin, surgeon of the United States
public health service, who was one OF
the speakers at to-day's sessions OF the
fourth international congress on scho d
hygiene.
I'm this country" said DR. Mclaughlin,
we are prone TO overlook the enormous
Influence of school children upon the
hygiene of the home. The children of
poor ill-educated parents are often the
intermediary through which chs simple
gospel of hygiene and disease prevention
reaches the parents, In the Philippines
| in many instances It is only because OF
the children that the parents carry out
the instructions OF the health officer.
with an epidemic OF contagious
disease existing there is a tendency in
most communities to close the schools
In the Philippines, on the contrary. II
is the policy of the bureau to keep
schools open because of their extra
ordinary value In teaching the pre-
cepts OF disease prevention"
Open-sir schools and schoolrooms
| was the general topic OF the day an
1t was practically the unanimous opin.
ion of the delegates that children ir
rooms with windows wide open, ever
| during the winter months, are i'm
measurably more healthful and make
more rapid progress in their studio:
than under other conditions.
Addresses were made by several OF tn
foreign delegates. DR.. Borchardt. schoo
physician, Charlottenburg. Germany
spoke on instruction OF children in ny
giene. Or. Ernesto Cacace of the roya
university, Naples, read paper on anti
malarial instruction. A paper by Fell,
Martel. general inspector of public in
struction, Paris. was read Only moruini
and evening sessions We're held. the dele
gates visiting Niagara Falls in the aft
| ernoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Addresses OF welcome, j. G. Brown,
postmaster. and James +. Estee, mayor,
of Montpelier: response, J. j. Nc
Quirk, East Wallingford; introduction
of State president j. II. Beckwith of
Bethel, by G.. 5. Carr of Barre. presi-
dent of Washington county association
address by the president; address by
state Supt. of Education NJ. S stone;
trip to Barre.
At $50 p. m--Paper: Motor Power on
the Routes" Charles Mcbride of Essex
Junction; report Of national delegate. A.
n. Stewart of Wallingford; address, B.
l.. Osgood of Gaysville member OF the
national executive board; paper, The
Increase of Cost of Living and Horse
Maintenance as Compared with the In
| crease of Salary: discussion.
Saturday, $50 p m.-Address. n. D.
| Brown of Washington, d. c., editor OF
the r. +. D. News reports of commit
| tees and officers. address by department
| officers: election of national delegates
and officers; selection of next meeting
| place; adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
CAVE-IN KILLS THE BOSS.
Lives of several Men Endangered by
Accident In Slate Quarry.

EYtland, Aug ga cave-:n. which en-
dargered the lives Of several workmer
and resulted in the death of Lorenzo
Moore at the Rutland hospital In this
city, occurred at the Michael WEIGH
quarry in Wells this morning, shortly
after eight o'clock A big piece from
the side o: the slate quarry tumbled In
to the pit without any warning and
struck the gang working in the bottom
of the pit fully 100 feet from the sur
face.
Mooro's mead was crushed. his loft
shoulder broken and he was otherwise
bruised, He was brought to the Rut-
land hospital where he died at Ave
o'clock. Several other employees. all Hun
garians, were injured by the flying pieces
\ OF slate ana two of the men, whose
names could not be learned, were ser
.ously hurt,
Mr. Moore. VINO was ~ years OF age,
was sort OF boss about the quarry,
having charge of the drills and pumps in
| the pit. He was a resident of Granville
| n Y. BESIDES his mother, Mrs. Abbie
Moore hs is survived by four brothers
and two sisters, The body will be taken
to Granville, N. Y, tomorrow morning
| by relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
FAIR PROGRAM GOES OVER.
Rain Intcrfcres with Trnck Events Mt
NOrrisyiIle Exhibition.

Worthwhile, Aug. 26.-Thc opening
day of the 40th annual LamoIlle valley
fair was somewhat dampenei by show
ers Beginning in the morning the
rain poured so necessarily that II was
impossible to carry out any of the
special program. except the ball game
between Worthwhile and the Logan
Squares of Montpelier. In spite OF the
unfavorable weather conditions. there
was a good crowd in attendance. The
program for to-day Will be dovetailed
into that of tomorrow and Thursday,
thus adding to the features yet to
come. Amos r.. the guideless wonder.
with a mark of .OOia for the half
mile. will race Wednesday AMI Thurs
day.
At the Floral hall, the management
il fairly swamped with exhibits. An
ad led feature in this line is the COM
plete and scientific exhibit by the State
Agricultural College of Burlington
Never were so many race horses en-
tered Their number now exceeds so
Three gambling joints on the grouni Is
We're spotted and stopped early thi
morning by officer Towns The fal
ground company has signified its in
tention of putting forth every effort
to clean out all such places and make
this the biggest, best and cleanest fab
in the history of Lamoille county.
The races tomorrow Will include tht
2:40 class, which will be run In two
sections, there being nine starters II
one and eight in the other. ana the
230 and the PA classes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
TAMMANY COMES
.OUT FOR WHIT MAN
Places District Attorney on It's
Ticket without Assurance
of Acceptance.
ALL PARTIES ENDORSE HIM
He Is Much Gratified at Compli.
ment-Seth Low Urges Him
to Reject Murphy's
Support.
ALL PARTIES ENDORSE HIM

New York, Aug. 2s.--Tammany Hail TO-
night placed District Attorney Charles S
Whitman, republican, on its ticket for
reelection, Before the prosecutor was
designated by the democratic committee.
Charles Murphy said no assurance had
been received that Mr.. Whitman would
accept. I'VE have received no word from
Mr. Whitman he said The district at.
torney when informed Of Tammany's az
ton declared he was not ready to say
whether he would accept It but would
make his decision known within two or
three days.
Mr.. Whitmans acceptance Of the Tam
many endorsement would place his name
IN all the tickets that have so far been
/ named The fusionists named him for
reelection and the republicans, the pro-
gressives and independence league have
simiaJly designated him.
II am much gratfed at the compl
ment paid to me by all the political par
ties Of this county in the unanimous nom-
nation for reelection to the office OF dis
trict attorney which | have held for four
years past said Mr. Whitman tonight.
! Before Mr. Whitman returned tonight
from Breton Woods, n. H. a telegram
was despatched to him by Seth Low, re-
publican. former mayor and one of the
leaders in many fusion movements, urg-
Ing Mr., Whitman to refuse the Tammany
designation.
Other candidates selected by Tam
many tonight include: For the supreme
court bench, Eugene y. philhn, at pres
ent a justice. whom the fusionists have
designated, and Barton 5 Weeks, a JUS
tice appointed by Governor Sulzer to sue
coed Public Service Commission Chair
man Edward z. Mccall who heads the
Tammany ticket.
! The republican designating committee
to-day endorsed the fusion nominees on
the (Manhattan) borough. county and
judicial tickets. The men endorsed IN
clude Charles s. Whitman for distnc,
attorney, Marcus NJ Marks for borough
president and Eugene \. Phihin and
Benjamin y. Cardozo for the supreme
court bench. The republicans last week
endorsed John Purrov Mitchell, VIM. a
Prendergast and George a. McAnenv, the
fusion candidates respectively for mayor
| city controller and president of the board
! of aldermen.
The republican meeting to-day was one
adjourned from yesterday because of a
development in the mayoralty situation
Involving a possible agreement beinC
reached between republicans opposed "a
1.-THE fusion slate and independent demo
Gratis desiring a nomination for Mayor
Gaynor, whom Tammany refused TO re-
nominate No reference to the plar
was made at the republican meeting to-
day but II developed tonight that Gaynor
republican headquarters have been open
ed on the East and West Sides one o,
them by a former assembly district leader
who has bolted the Mitchell choice fol
mayor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
LINERS BRING 10000.
Record Day for Passengers at New
York-Customs Swamped.

New York. Aug. 26-The beginning OF
the heavy autumn passenger traffic
from Europe brought more than l2.0C
passengers to New York on eight trans
atlantic liners that made port between
yesterdays sunrise and last midnight. The
number is one of the largest ever re-
corded here for single day The customs
service was swamped with work, more
than 5000 of the travellers being of the
cabin class Hours after the usual time
that is needed to pass a ship the piers
of some of the liners were still crowded
with passengers.
! 1t was by far the biggest day that
has come along since John Purroy
Mitchell. the fusion candidate for mayor
was appointed collector, and advance lists
Iof Transatlantic arrivals at New York
indicate that 1t will be long time be-
fore il is equaled. The ships that got
In, the number of passengers they brought
and the ports from which they came are
as follows:
Ship and Port Cabin. Storage Tota
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
VERMONT NOTES.

Mrs Hotty Green. the richest woman
in America, arrived in Bellows Falls Sat
urday for a brief visit and spent Monday
calling upon her friends. She still retains
her residence there.
The members of the Major Simon Will
lard Descendants association unveiled a
tablet in Westminster Monday in memory
of Henry Augustus Willard \ large
number took part in the exercises
Before the public service commission
hearing on the petition of citizens OF
barre for better service, between that
city and the main line of the Central
Vermont will be held in the city hall on
Tuesday.
one of the oldest mercantile esta blish-
ments in Barre figured in a realty trans
fer Saturday, when Fred Kings jewe'rY
store was sold to Vernon Il, Carleton Of
Middleboro Mass Mr.. King VIII retire
from business.
The congregation of the First presby
Itorian Church at Granitcville was great
| ly surprised Sunday when the Rev. George
Macarthur, after n pastorate of five
Years, announced that he would tender
his resignation to take effect in October.
! Enoch NJ. Harris of ST. Johnsbury
dropped dead at his home Monday night.
| He was "a years of age. Death was due
! to apoplexy Mr. Harris had been on a
/ business trip to Lowell Mass. arriving
! home at night. Immediately on reaching
! his room he died. He leaves a wife. three
daughters and son MT Harris form
! erly conducted stone shed In St Johns
bury.
Frank W. TGEeue of Ma.crcstc" 'on-
tor died suddenly early Monday morn.
/ ing ut the home of mia parents. Mr. and
! Mrs. George A Lugene, OF acute dilatior
OF the heart. His wife was awakened By
his heavy breathing and called a doctor
from the next house. but Lugene died
I'm few minutes without rcgaining con.
sciousness He was proprietor of tn,
lugere shcc store and was 2S years old.
William j. Clifford, who has been en-
lployed for several years as "A caretakel
at Hope cemetery in Barre. died ut tn,
home of his brother, John W. Cliffoid
Saturday from the effects of rat poisnT
which he took the night before with
suicidal intent 1t is believed. A doctu
lexhausted every known means to coun
teract the effects OF the arsenic which /!
is thought existed in large quantities Il
the rat poison.
The entering class at the Castleton nor
nal school Will number nearly so. Thi
is one of the largest entering classes II
years and is noteworthy because the en-
trance requirements have been increased
during the last two years. In order t.
, enter one must be teacher or hav
completed two years I'm a high schoo
or academy. Nearly half the entering elias
are teachers and a large percentage ar
high school graduates The fall term open
Tuesday. September ..
Fred l.. Hayden, who lives on the Eas
Montpelier road. sustained at least tW
fractured ribs in his right side Monda
noon when he started to stop his horse
from running away at North Barre, Bot
horses were muzzled with heavy fee
bags when they became frightened. MI
Hayden ran to the animals heads, bu
was struck by one OF the feed bags an
knocked over. one of the wheels passe
, over him as he lay In the road He wa
' carried to his home and doctor sun
= moned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
ARTIFICER CHAMPION
INDIVIDUAL RIFLEMAN

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 25-Artiicer
w. T.. Sweeting of PENNSYLVANIA is the
champion individual rifeman of the Uni
ted States, having won the national indi-
vidual rife championship match to-day
by score of 23S out OF possible $50.
Lieut., l.. w Water of the marine corps
was second with 2s6 and Artificer Mundel
of Washington third with pa. In this
match u gold medals will he awarded and
$3.50 divided. The match, shot at the skir-
msh run. the 200-yard surprise fire, the
600-yard slow fire and the l,Ou-vard slow
fire, was not concluded until nearly six
O'Clock this evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HASTY DEPARTURE.

haunted house in Georgia was held IN
terror by all the negroes in the vicinity
except Sam, who declared that for 81 he
would sleep there all night
A purse was raised and Sam was told
to carry out his end of the bargain and
to call In the morning for the money
When morning came no trace OF Sam
The house contained nothing but the evil
dence of a hurried departure.
Four days later. Sam. covered with mud
came slowly walking down the road
"Hi, dere, niggerP' yelled a bystander
where's you-all been de las foh days.
To which Sam curtly responded. "Ai
has been a-comin Everybody
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
MISSING AUTO RECOVERED

White River Junction. Aug. 26.-DaV l
Hill, C. F Gebeau and Harold Morss
gave themselves up TO the officers at
Hanover, y. H. to-day and were brought
to White River Junction on the charge Of
having taken an automobile from tha
Junction House garage hero Sunday
night The auto was found stalled on a
Grafton road Monday morning. To-day
the men waived examination and were
bound over for county court in the sum
OF $500 each They were unable to furnish
this so will be taken to Woodstock'
Morse was former employe and had a
kew 10 the garage. Hin is a Junction man
and Gebeau from ont of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
MEETING OF X. F. ID. MEN.
Convention of Vermont Carriers Mt
Montpelier Friday and saturday.

meeting of the Vermont Rural Free
Delivery Carriers association VIII be
held in this city on Friday and Satur-
day, August 20 and 80 The present Of
ficers are j. II. Beckwith of Bethel,
president; Leon f. Miner OF Brattle-
boro, vice president; T. j. Stewart of
Morrisville, secretary; c. r. Batchel-
der of Lyndonville. treasurer, on the
executive board are A. H. stewart OF
Wallingford. e. S. Robinson OF Nor
risville and A. o. Webster or west
Glover The program follows
Friday. August 90. meeting opens al
1880 o'clock In Memorial room of city
hail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Thompson and that | drove Thaw in
car when he escaped That's all I'm GO
ing to admit. They've got a lawyer for
mo now and things look better"
District Attorney Conger said tonight
that he understood in a general way that
Thompson's lawyer, Louis St Laurent
wanted to talk over with him the sugges-
ton made on Saturday that Thompson
receive immunity in New York State
from any prosecution for completely in
the Thaw liberation plot. He added that
this Information was not direct and thai
he had not made up his own mind as to
whether such an agreement would be wise
or productive of results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
DEVOTE DAY TO YOUNG PEOPLE

Rutland, Aug. 25-The sessions OF tha
S0th assembly OF the Universal!st Churches
of Vermont and the Province of Quebec
here to-day were devoted to the Young
Peoples Christian union This afternoon
at $3.50 there was a meeting for organiza-
ton with Dr. w. r. Laviolette of Rich
mond, State president Of the young peo-
pies order. presiding. Tonight Charles
T. Vose. president of the Rutland union.
gave an address Of welcome and DR..
Lavioette responded The Rev r D.
Cramner OF Norrisville gave the annual
Y. p. c. L sermon. The convention lasts
Iuntl Thursday noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
NEW YORK AS COAL USER.
Second Only to Pittsburg with 10000
600 TO 10000 900 Tons n Year.

Washington, Aug. 25.-New York con-
sumes between Is, 900, 600 and 2OO00.OOo short
tons OF coal annually, according to an es-
innate made by the United States geolo-
gical survey, which places Pittsburg at
the head of the largest coal consuming
cities In the world, with 10 per cent.
lead over New York. The Pittsburg dis
trict in 1912 consumed l772l.7S3 tons of
coal and about 5O00O,OOO tons coke, a
total of about %, 100000 short tons.
The total quantity Of coal sent to New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

the removed chief of the L s
final choice of careful
which he
been
of
man,
abouOo other offci and emrl