davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Coleman Workman

Mrs. Eunicc l. Wpr' nam. widow o.!
Coleman WorthR,n. died at her resi-
dcnce on East Grace street yesterday.
in the eiehty-fifth year OF her age.
She was one OF tho Oldest and most
highly esteemed residents OF this city.
William shepherd and Isabelle Wood
ward. OF Aliddle.ex County She was
married TO Coleman WORKMAN June H.
1919. and Immediately came 10 Rich
mond, where she had since resided.
Eight children were born OF this mar
riage. OF whom three surviVe-AIrs.
Charles +. WORKMAN, Mrs John b. Jen-
generous hospitality dispensed ut her
home was enjoyed by n large circle Of
friends. and few OF the citizens were
more widely known or more esteemed
and beloved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman were most
ardent supporters Of the Lost Cause"
and they enjoyed the friendship and
Intimate acquaintance or many OF the
heroic men who devoted TO it their
President Davis and Postmaster-C Cen
eral John II. Reagan Mrs WORKMAN
spent much time in ministering 10 the
wants of the wounded soldiers OF the
Confederacy in the hospitals in the
city.
She had been for over sixty years
a devoted member of the First Bap-
ways deeply interested in every branch
Of church work. In the passing OF this
unsclhsh spirit the city loses one OF
the few links that now bind 1t to the
past.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. III East Grace Street. mis-
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Surrender Confirmed.

London, July 6.-The Bulgarian en-
bassy received message last night
confirming the surrender Of the Ser
Wan Timok division at point north
OF Felez. The Bulgarians captured
1900 men. six machine guns. twenty
seven quick action field guns and n
complete commissariat train, contain
ing large quantity OF supplies.
Tho Bulgarian success In the vicinity
OF Nelez is more marked because OF the
campaign they are carrying on against
the Greeks near the same noint 1t is
now believed here that the movement
or the BulGars against the Serbs along
the Bulgarian frontier has proven
highly successful. and the Serbs are
reported TO have suffered heavy losses
at many points. Two Servian regi-
ments which had crossed the river into
Bulgarian territory surrendered at
Esri Palanka. while several others
were put to rout
y dispatch was received here to-night
from Belgrade indicating that the
Servian government now believes the
campaign against Bulgaria TO have
been not only fruitless but highly dis
astrous and the outlook is now hope
less Tho loss of the Timok division
following close upon the breaking up
OF the Drinia division is responsible
for this feeling. Bulgaria now regards
the attitude OF Roumania with great
anxiety. The feeling Is that with three
campaigns in progress the strength OF
the army would seriously be weakened
and tho position of that state endan-
gered.
This fact has given rise to the opin-
ion among diplomats here that Bull
Earia can now be made TO realize that
the best course open is arbitration. and
IL is believed that the question OF ter
ritory Will soon be submitted to the
conference of the foreign ambassadors
In London. a series OF desperate bat
ties between Greek and Bulgarian
troops have occurred during the past
week in tho vicinity of Velez on the
Nardar River. fifty miles north OF Sa-
loniki. according to n dispatch received
here to- might from Saloniki. The dis
patch states that 100000 Bulgarian
troops are modified along the river.
while opposing them are $4,000 Greeks.
The Bulgarians have been forcing the
lighting in the hope Of drawing the
Greeks out from the fortiflcations sur
rounding Saloniki.
Il column of 10000 Bulgars Is NOV
Ing south in the vicinity Of Langa-
salak In the hope of Naking flank
movement against the weakened de-
Tense Of Saloniki.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
bULGARS ROUTED
BY GREEK TROOPS
IN HARD BATTLE

..
north. with the Greek troops pursuing
them without pity
The trenches around K!lkish were
filled with dead
The Greek army from Ghevghell has
crossed the Nardar River and IS march
ing TO the assault Of the almost-inlprac-
hcable sorGes OF Tourka. to the north
west or Dorian. The resistance offered
there by the Bulgnrians is much great
CIR than at kilkish. but they are grad
ually retreating. and the capture OF
Dorian by the Greeks is merely a oucs-
ton of hours
The victory Of the Greek division at
Nigrita also was complete.
General Settles. the commander Of
the Greek division. has tclegraphed for
II steamer to be sent to Stavros to en-
bark Bulgarian regiment with ten OF
lis officers taken prisoners at Nigrita.
1t Is said that the Bulgarian troops.
whcn they abandon the towns and VIII
lagos deVastate them after massacrine
the women and children in u baybarous
manner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
KAISER ARDENT
TENNIS PLAYER
Special Cable to The rlmes.pispateh. !

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Berlin. July 5.-Emperor Wilhelm has be-
come an ardent and enthusiast tennis player
and is devotirg much time to acquiring pro-
AGENCY In this sport. Even during the re-
Eatta at I<iei. whore all interests centres IN
yacht racing he has been spending two or
three hours daily on the courts
Prince Henry and other yachtsmen wish
ing TO consult him have to seek him on tho
prettily located courts. which lilo just behind
the kiel Naval Academy.
AS a result OF his recent practice the
Kaiser has improved rapidly, and now plays
hard and fast. though a somewhat I'M
even game. He Is particularly good placing
long swift drives from the back line.
During the week he has played In NUM-
Der OF singles and doubles. together with
the Crown Prince and Prince Adalbert. who
arc both tennis experts
In T. number OF games contested this week
he had as his partner Fraulein Kirchhoff.
one OF the best young women players in the
KEEL naval set.
The Kaiser has played tennis in desultory
fashion for a number OF years. but IT Is only
recently that he has begun to show real
enthusiasm for the sport The Kaiserin and
several OF the princes also fond o! the
game. but the best player of the family Is
undoubtedly is the Crown Prince. who can
hold his own against some OF the best anna
teur players in Germany
The interest the Kaiser and his son are
taking In the game Is likely to add aspur TO
the efforts OF the German tennis experts who
ara to participate for tho Davis cup next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ACCIDENTALLY TOOK
OVERDOSE OF DRUG
Heroic Efforts Made to Save
James Gilligan, Who Swal-
lowed Morphine.

man. WHO later gave his nnme as
James Gilligan. staggered Into Chill
drey's drug store. at First and Broad
street. last night about 0 o'clock. and
with dropping eyes and thickening
speech, begged some relief from the
deadly effects of an overdose Of NOR
phine. which was rapidly taking him off
into the sleep which proves mortal in
such cases. While waiting for the
city ambulance to respond to the call.
tho drug clerks exertcd every effort
to prevent Gilligan from falling
asleep. and succeeded In doing so By
walking him up and down the store.
1t Is not known yet whether GILL
gan Will 1.-Two or die. but it is thought
that the stomach pump brought Into
play Mt the City Hospital on him re-
neNcd his system OF enough OF the
deadly drug to save his life. Giiligan
rlinself was In no shape TO talk last
night. and neither the drug clerks
nor the City Hospital authorities
learned whether the morphine was
taken accidentally or with suicidal in
tent. II Is presumed. In tho absence
OF facts. that he intended only To take
enough OF the drug to insure n night
OF rest. but did not rightly estimate
the strength Of the sleep producer.
No one knows his address or his oc-
cupation lie has not been able 10
give these nor to tell how much NOR
phine he swallow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SUCCESS ON STAGE,
But VERY UNHAPPY
Sorrow Shows in Careworn,
Haunted Expression Of Evelyn
Ncsbit Thaw.
SON HER GREATEST CARE
Within Few Months She EN-
poets to Be Back on
Broadway.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
London. July 5.-Despitc the fact that
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is making a sue
cess Of her dancing at the Hippodrome
and is proving n drawing card she is
not happy, and her careworn. almost
haunted expression clearly indicates
her feelings
That The greatest care at present is
her young son, Russell, whom she af-
fectionately calls Pom Pom was
shown by her remarks when seen to-
day in her dressing room at the Hippo
drome
Just look at that boys picture" she
said, pointing 10 large picture of
Pom Pom" reposing in a gold frame
on her dressing table, and then tell
me who II looks like You have seen
his father countless times. Every one
who has seen Harry and then sees this
picture Immediately recognizes the
strong family Resemblance.
The Thaws have treated me in an
inhuman way They cut of my income
hoping ! would SO TO. the dogs f3ut
am showing them that can support
my boy and myself by my work When
the time comes ! VIII tic UP the Thaw
estate through this boy OF mine.
The only one OF the Thaws who has
not denied that Harry is his father is
Mrs. Thaw. She simply said 1t is pre-
posterous We'll. / am not saying
much now toward proving what
claim, but when the proper time comes
l can furnish all the proofs I need.
Neither am ! going 10 say where tho
boy was born None of tho Thaws
know that viii say that he was not
born in hamburg, but no more. But
in time my boys right 10 the Thaw
name Will be fully established.
If have to, l can. and will. make
trouble good ana plenty for the Thaws,
and they Will find that they can't do
anything about The estate without con
sUlt.ns me
81 have engagements booked IN many
European cities including Paris. Vienna
and Berlin. ANA, If all goes well. l hope
TO be back Oh Broadway within the
next three or four months l certainly
am not going TO use the name OF Thaw,
either ! am going back TO make good
as an actress. not through any trouble
have had in the past
Under the laws OF the state of New
York. l cannot divorce Harry, AS he
has been adjudged insane. but / can
have the marriage annulled, and that
is what ! intend 10 do at the first op-
portunity. But l can't bother about 1t
at present. as / am too busy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
DEATHS

%Rs S. gSx nc S$ Ms$q!5Sa5!' ' n e 5Sii'
samuel =. Vest. OF WS dven' pi Mtfs Va Of
Funeral from 26s Norm Tvs I'wc,t va.
ninth street. SUNDAY. july G. 1918.
Ut O'Clock. lntcrmcnt in Onkwood
GCslDE.-Died. at St: Francis Hospital.
c cifXRG5s cTEew,% c xa, June 25: 1913.
GUIDE and Maggie GUIDE. deceased.
cent, Hse Gai, 19Gk c place from 81: Vim
terment in Greenlawn Cemetery.
wIolRT,HAM.-Dicd. at her residence.
8. 1913, at A II. Mrs EUTfGE =
WoRTliAM. widow OF Coleman
Fnnerni from tho residence THIS
AFTERNOON at J:3o o'clock Inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers
MARTIN.-D!ed. Mt his residence. 22ls
Taylor street. Saturday. July :. Ii5
r, ~. VERNON LEE MARriN. In
The IT, ,h Miii fourth GS year Of his age.
COUNTY. Va. TO his fathers home and
viii be laid 10 rest in tho family
July :
sH NEns6S slR5 5ply 49,, %, sAMUEL
$50 North Sixth Street '''"' ''' 1t
s. Mrs NA&SlE ''q Bh%&k En- ESs HIP
HUSTON. She leaves a husband. John
Huston. OF Colorado. Tex: one bi 9TH
er, pr O. f. Blankenship. OF Rich
inond Va. and one sister. Miss Cor
della Thompson. OF Dcvine. Tex.
MOSS Died. June 20, at his home. near
Mnrlham. Fauquler County. Virginia.
WILLIAM kIMBROCGH MOSS. be-
loved husband or Helen Gardner
Moss He leaves. his cousin, Miss
Jane Taylor Marshall, who had been
second mother To him from his boy
hood brother, Frederick II. Moss,
and several ncphews and nieces His
nature was so kind and gentle and
his life so pure and upright that no
had cndeared himself TO the whole
community in which he lived. and his
loss is deeply mourncd by all. But
ii Is mourning surely mot with
out hope" for ".of such is the king
dom OF heaven"
WAGNER.-D!ed.J July 8. Mt All North
Thirty-hrst Street at ll:l0 p. NJ,
MRS. MARIAN Z. WAGNER. wife OF
George. Wagner, In the sixty-second
year OF her age,
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Proud OF RECORD,
DESPITE ARREST
AND NIGHT IN JAIL.
(Continucd I'rom Flrst Page. !

CONTINUED trom First PaEc.)
law and equity. and cannot be pun
ished In this proceeding unless he has
violated the Injunction issued by this
court since 1t was served on him
proceeding. the opinion recites the
specific acts complained of. shows that
from the evidence that the complain
ants failed To show that the acts took
place between the time of the in
functions issuance and tho application
for the contempt order. cites authori-
ties TO show that tho specific acts
adds:
LIT is true that Il Is shown by the
evidence and admitted by Wilson when
on the stand. that ho addressed a
meeting near the Allcgany mines on
the afternoon OF May %, in which he
advised those present To attend Il
meeting TO be held the next day, and
stated in substance that II the strike
failed, the men at work in the Con
solidation mines would be largely re
sponsiU1e for it
such conduct at n meeting, cvi-
IDENTIFY held for the purpose Of affect
ing those working Mt Allegany mines
10y n man who had been onJoinrd in
rcprchensitle, and if we felt At liberty
10 take into consideration that trans
action In these proceedings. we would
he inclined to hold him guilty OF vio-
lating the spirit OF the Injunction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
because the court did not require my

because the court did not require my
presence.
The coal companies used tho usual
big business methods to break the
strike: thugs were employed to fol-
low at my heels wherever I went. They
went so far as to employ one man. pay
Ing him $500. to kidnap me and hold
me prisoner in an abandoned farm
house, In order that they might be able
TO announce to the miners that / had
sold out and left the region, hoping
thereby to discourage the strikers and
break the strike. The plan did not
succeed. solely because one OF tho men
who was asked to help carry II into
effect sent me warning TO be on my
guard.
Il am proud OF my record in the
strike In the Georges Creek coalfeld
In 1894. and have nothing to fear from
the closest scrutiny OF my every ac-
ton.
(Signed) wv. b. WILSON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
MsZMMYLa1yaaqy
THE House That Made Richmond Musical"
sEiI5ss7|}'sssPSslgSyyya9EJsI1I l5595es5
SUPPORT is WITHDRAWN

, Little Rock. July Ex-Governor ]. NJ
fuItcI day announced that Secro
taTy OF war Garrison had withdrow n
me financial support OF the Federal
sovernment from the Arkansas Ma
The, sccTctary's letter. tho Governor
Saiu' declared this action was not taken
because the last Leg islature had failed
70 appropriate $25. 900 for naintenanco
but because In n few years about Sii5.
pVo worth OF Federal equipment had
oeen lost through the negligence OF
the state officials. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Wilson,s Statement.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington. July 5.--Secretary Of
Labor Wilson explains his arrest and
activities in the Cumberland strike
eighteen years ago In the following
statement issued to-day:
In the first week OF April, 1894, the
regular annual convention Of the
United Mine Workers OF America met
at Columbus. .. At that time / was
employed as coal miner for the
B!ossburg Coal Company. at their
mines at l.andrau. Pa. was sent as n
delegate from the local union 10 at
tend the convention. l was there elect
ed as Il member OF the national eXecu-
tive board OF the organization. The
convention passed a resolution for a
general strike of the coal miners to
begin April u following. In response
TO the resolution the bituminous coal
miners OF Central Pennsylvania. in
Guiding the Clcariield region, Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio and parts Of ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
STRONG WIND STARTS Up
CAPE FORREST FIRE ANEW

Falmouth Mass, July 5-After II
was believed that the disastrous forest
fire. which had been sweeping the cape.
was under control strong westerly
wind to-day famed the flames into
fresh fury, and the 200 dropping fire.
fighters We're rushed 10 the new quar-
ter 10 combat the conNa grafton.
All the surrounding cape towns have
hcen appealed TO for aid, and rein
forcemcnts are expected momentarily.
Nearly nifty costly summer homes. in
GLIDING that OF Councillor Eben s
Keith, are directly in the path OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
BOSTON "a" MEN TO STRIKE
Vote Overwhelmingly I'm Favor oi
lIiyhrr Mnl-L M.uIknui.

Boston, July 5.-Employes OF the
Boston Elevated Railway Company
have voted overwhelminely In favor OF
strike, according to returns announc-
ed by union officials to-day. These
showed 5.2iG votes for calling strike
TO force the company TO grant the mems
wage demands. l7% opposed such action
and forty -ninc blanks.
Whom the strike shall 20 into effect
and details OF its conduct, will he de-
cided Monday at u meeting of the ex-
ccutive committee OF the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
BOTH BODIES RECOVERED
Victims of DrowninEs nj Savannah to
He iiurirn No DnN.

Savannah. Ga, July 5.--Thc bodies OF
the Two young men who were drown
60 yesterday near Savannah while on
outings celebrating the Fourth OF July
have been recovered That OF George
Egan Rarragan, who was drowned in
Herb River while Grabbing, was found
this morning, and that of John O.
knight, drowned in the Ogecchee River
was recovered late yesterday after
noon.
Both young men Will be buried to-
morrow, ana the honorary pall-bcarers
for MI knight VIII be the young
ladies' of EDworth Volunteer Club the
sunday school organization Of Epworth
Methodist Church, Of which Knight
was president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
w. w. Jenkins.

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
Raleigh, y. c., July 5.-W. w. Jen-
kins prominent farmer of Wake
Forest township, died at the Rex Hos
pital last night aged sixtyfo four years
He was native of CASTOR County and
was one of ten members OF the Wake
Forest graduating class Of 1878, and
the first member OF the class TO die. He
is survived by three brothers--Judge
j. c. Jenkins, d. II. Jenkins, OF Char
lotte, and L. l.. Jenkins, OF Asheville
He is survived also by n wife and sew
eral 'childrnO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
EXPLAINS HIS LONG LIFE
War Veteran, Pass Century Mark,
Thinks IcmnininE Single Helped.

Los Angeles. Cal. july 6.-DanieI
Turned. veteran Of the civil War
residing at Santa Monica. who cele-
brated his 1n7th birthday to-day
thanks his Judgment IN remaining
Jingle for his long life and apparent
good health.
"My life was never blighted by
worry or sickness. because never
married. said Uncle" Dan. Married
men die younger than bachelors some
times death is n welcome relief to the
man who gets a modern wife"
Turner chopped quantity OF wood
10 show that inhrmities havo not
claimed him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
bALLOONRACE WON
BY GOODYEAR BAG
CONTINUED From First Page)

(COntlnued From First PaEeD
Lakes and their trips were curtailed
because OF the elements.
The foregoing figures were given
out by the Aero Club.
If to-n!Shts figures are verified as
oficial. Americas representatives in
the James Gordon Bennett trophy race
In Paris this fall Will be:
The Goodyear, Akron, Ohio. r. II,
Upton. pilot; r. A. D. Preston. aide; the
Kansas City H.. John Watts. pilot,
Gorge Kuisenbcrry. aide, and the
hnsas City Post. IT, T.. Honeywell,
.,.lot, Wash Clifford, aide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Making
a Choice

The hours are dragging, you
want book. Do you select one
because it has a lovely binding
and gold letters? If SO your,
tastes are not literary-on the
contrary the title and the au-
thor and the reputation the book
has governs your selection.
Likewise in the selection of a
flano, YOU want more than a case
or you have no musical apprecia-
ton. You study the name OF the
instrument, the factory that built
+" ana the reputation it enjoys.
Our Pianos are Better Than
the Best for the prices asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
IN MEMORlAM

In memory OF three OF our loved
ones. MRS. JULIA E. WOODELI.;
her Youngest son. GEORGE r.
WOODELL: little grandson. DAVIS
SCHOPP. who died within thirty
seven, ono year ago to-day.
They are gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be,
For as long as there's life and memory
We Will always think OF them.
The flowers we lay upon their graves
May wither and decay.
But always In memory
Within our hearts shall stay.
Rest. sweet rest.
BY HER CHILDREN.
ANNE MALONE,
July 6, 1902-July 6. 1913.
Gone. but not forgotten
NIINNIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

ADAMS.-Funeral Of JOSEPH ADAMS,
OF 500 1o West Leigh Street. will
take place MONDAY, July Z. at 4
o'clock from Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Will be buried with Ma
sonic and Pythian honors.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please CODy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTE

Chicago. July 5.-Wcmen OF three
Illinois towns were to-day given theil
first opportunity to vote under tho new
suffrage law. At Libertyville an issue
Of $4,000 In city hall bonds Is in the
balance. and from all Indications the
women are for the Issue. and II Will
be passed.
Two hundred women Of North caro-
lima were asked to vote on bond
issne for schools. The women o,
Wamac, near Ccntralia, arc asked 10
vote for the completion OF the village
corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
CHANGE ATHLETICS.
Amateur Athletic Officers Would Let
Glasses Compete.

New York, Oct. 24.-Gustavus T.
Kirby, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, is in favor of a more lib
eral policy on the part of the govern
ing body in amateur sports as regards
competitions between amateurs and
professionals, he declared in a recent
just made public here.
President Kirby announced himself
as favoring permission for amateurs
to take part in competitions with
young men being trained for the pro-
fession of making amateur sports
men, such as, for example, the Spring
field Training school.
81 Also" he continues, 'believe that
under special circumstances, compe-
tition should be permitted between in
dividualS where one is an amateur
and the other a professional, such as
for example a match race between
John Paul Jones, the amateur mile
record holder, and a professional who
believes he can run the distance faster.
l believe, however, that no such COM
petition should be permitted without
the sanction of the Amateur Athletic
union and that that sanction should
withheld where the competition is for
other than a prize and that if gate
money is charged the money so re-
ce1Ved should go to none other than
the Amateur Athletic union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Imported Perfume and
Face Powder

We are pleased to announce
that we now have the ANDRE
Royal Poudre de Riz, an ex-
quisite powder made in Paris by
Violet. Comes in brunette, flesh
and white. Priced at $500 per
box.
We also have the ANDRE
Royal Perfume by the same
maker at .$1.OO an ounce