davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

social Washington, was determined
tonight. The guest list was kept
state secret, but the following deDu
fantes were known to be there Miss
Helen Taft. Miss Margaret FERN.
Miss Esther Cleveland, Miss Mar
garet Draper, Miss Gladys Hinckiey'
Miss Isabel Vincent, Miss Tafts house
guest. and. Elizabeth Mumford, and
Miss Frances Hoar.
Mrs. Chandler Hale. wife OF the
third assistant secretary of state. re-
ceived the guests for the Benedic,s-
The cotilion was held In the ball
rooms of Rauscher's which were
transformed into beautiful Italian
garden filled with rare plants from
the Conservatives of Mrs. Levi Y.
Letter Mrs John b. Henderson and
Mrs. James Pinchot.
The favors were all in Helen pink.
out of compliment to Miss Taft. They
consisted of hand bags. gold hand
kerchief cases, riding crops and
clothes brushes In silver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
eR|GGS' STRIVES
FOR HIGHER PLACE
WOULD SUCCEED SATTERFTELD
As CITY SERGEANT-~ANTH
NOT IN RACE.

Entering the field actively as a cam
didate for the office of city sergeant,
Squire Wilbur f. Griggs. comes out
in opposition TO the incumbent, CITY
Sergeant John F. Sattertield.
Sergeant Satterield was elected
three years ago in one of the most
exciting campaigns ever waged for
that office, which has always been
the center OF much activity. At the
outset of the campaign there were
four candidates.. G. Smith, the, in
cumbent: John r. Epps. James An
thony and Mr. Satteriieid. AS the
fight waged it became evident that
neither Epps nor Satterfield could
win with both in the race. They drew
votes from each other. They feared
Mr.. Smith. Mir. Anthony was. pot
looked upon as a contender. So the
friends Of Epps got together and
withdrew his name. throwing his
strength to Satterfield.
This combination did not please 4
number of voters, and then the fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
CLAIMS HUSBAND
IN CONSPIRACY
WIFE TESTrFIES THAT HE TRIE.D
TO RAILROAD" HER TO THE
PEsNITENTIARY.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bonnard, the wife of a wealthy
Brooklyn manufacturer of fur gar
ments, was today awarded 500, \
month, alimony. and $3.50 counsel
fees, by Justice Kapper. in the Kings
county Supreme court.
Mrs. Bonnard, who was married In
August, 1898. is living with her three
little girls In Brooklyn. Her suit
for separation is brought on the
grounds of cruelty and desertion.
According to Mrs. Bonnard her hus-
band. on the night of August 10,
1912, in. rising from the dinner table,
cut his head on the chandelier. He
went out, but soon returned with a
to the station house. There she was
told that her husband charged her
with assaulting him with an axe. The
case came up next day In the Police
court Despite her protestations or
innocence Mrs. Bonnard was held for
trial.
When the case came to trial before
Justice Aspinall the jury disagreed
and the indictment was finally dis
missed. Mrs Bonnard says she mar
rowly escaped being railroaded to
prison.
In her complaint she sets forth
numerous acts of alleged cruelty. AT
the time of her marriage she was
working in her husbands factory, and
continued to do so after the wedding.
In February, 1911, she says. Bon
nard came up behind her in the shop
while she was at work and pulled a
chair out from under her. Then he
kicked and beat her. The next day
~ hen she came to. work a man stop
ped her, and told her she was AIRED
bv Bonnards orders. Then came the
alleged conspiracy, after which she
left her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

when mailed, postage should be allowed sc per
100 cards SC extra for plate, If returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
HAMMOND FORTUNE
GOES TO MUSEUM

Z NEW YORK, Feb. flames Bart
lett Hammond, inventor of the type
writer bearing his name, and owner
of nearly all the stock in the COM
pany, who died on his yacht at st.
Augustirle,g Fla, on January 27th. left
his entire estate to the Metropolitan
museum. The estate is estimated to
be worth between 100000 and $780,
900.
Mr.. Hammond's will cuts off his rel
atives and heirs at law, all of whom
live outside of the State. In view or
the fact that proceedings were
brought in 1907. by his relatives to
have him adjudged incompetent
through drink, at which time it was
alleged that he had squandered about
$500, 900, ii is expected that the
relatives will contest the will. The
provisions OF the will were made pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
HOME RULE VICTORY
STIRS LONDONDERRY

LONDONDERRY, IRELAND. Jan.
31.--This city has been seething with
excitement all day and Is still in a
turmoil tonight, as a result of the
Irish home rule victory yesterday in
the election of David c. Hogg. Ma
tionaiist, over the Unionist candidate,
to succeed the marquis ~of Hamilton
as the representative II the house of
commons from Ulster province.
The rioting has been suppressed to
minimum, however. by 500 mem
bers of the royal Irish constabulary,
who are patrolling the streets. Crowds
surged through the streets all day,
firing revolvers. throwing bottles,
and singing. A Unionist alderman
was seriously injured by thrown
bottle. A bottle was thrown by a
Unionist at the new member. Hogg,
but 1t missed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

switched from Smith TO Anthony and
Satterfield. Mr.. Epps was TO be chief
deputy. He exerted himself and his
friends in the office of sheriff, which
office he held at that time, worked
for him.
The result was that Satterfield de-
feated both Smith and Anthony. al
though he led the latter by less than
three hundred votes. II was hur-
ricane campaign. Smith was hardly
in it, Both Messrs. Smith and Epps
are dead,
In coming into the field Mr.. Griggs
believes he can carry the East End
the Satterfield stronghold in the last
campaign. He. also. figures on a
heavy vote in the Southside and the
central portion of the city, with the
West End a doubtful proposition.
with both candidates coming from
the East End. the fight promises to
he "a pretty one.
Sergeant Satterfield has a number
Of deputies. strong in their various
sections These men will be expected
to do all they can for the reelection
of MIR. Satterfield,
Mr.. Griggs is a leading labor man
He is also man of sterling charae-
ter and ability. and his many friends
III all walks of life.
Mr.. Satterfield is q hard worker
popular energetic in his moods. anc
when he goes after anything, gen
orally let's the people know that his
hat Is in the ring,
II was intimated several days age
that Mr. Anthony would again enter
the race. But he has determined moi
TO again strive for political honors
preferring TO remain a private citi'
zen and continue the manufacture OF
cigars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
SULLIVAN RECEIVES
THORPE TROPHIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--James E.
Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, today received from
the Carlisle Indian school the two
handsome challenge trophies won by
James Thorpe at the 1912 Olympic
games in Stockholm, Sweden. One
was presented by the king of Sweden.
the other by the car OF Russia.
Thorpe also returned to the A. A. U.
the emblem Of his ali-around chant
pionship, won at Celtic Park last Sep
ftember. The trophy and champion
ship now .reverts to John Bredemus,
| OF Princeton.
The Olympic trophies viii be ~
aenrnad immediately to the Swedish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
STANDARD OIL SELLS
HOLDINGS TO PIERCE

ST. LOUIS. MO. Feb. Am
nouncement was made at the office OF
the Waters Pierce Oil company mere
late this afternoon that authoritative
information had reached there from
New York that III. Clay Pierce has
purchased the holdings of John D.
Rockefeller and Others Identified with
the Standard Oh company in the To-
cal company.
The terms of the purchase had not
been learned, 1t was stated by Il. r..
Fitzgerald. secretary to Clay Arthur
Pierce, president of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Olympic authorities. Through Davies,
Turner & Co. they will be shipped
tomorrow on tho steamship New
York, OF the American line. They
secretary OF the Swedish Olympic
committee.
Dispatches from Carlisle state that
the newspapers and citizens of Penn
syfvania have started a penny fund in
the interest OF the professionalism
Thorpe. 1t Is proposed to raise suf-
ficient capital at penny a head to
purchase an American trophy for the
Indian to replace the gifts OF the Eu-
ropean sovereiEns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
DEBUTANTES ATTEND
BENEDICT COTH.LION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The
mecca of the debutantes' hopes, the
Benedicts' cotillion. and the much
mooted question of who's who in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

lie today. The estate consists chiefly
of the typewriter stock, which is be-
lieved to be worth nearly $500, 600,
Mr.. Hammond had an income of
shout $50. 0es- a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

An Explanation-The two friends
were exchanging condolences. What
ever induced you to accept Toady
Johnson. Mabel" said Annette. "Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Cornell on a Rampage.
[By Telegraph TO The Trioune'l

by Telegraph 10 INC i''o''''
ithaca. oct. 1.-THE varsity scored
eight touchdowns in an hours scrimmase
with the scrub to-day. 1t was the fastest
and most encouraging practice the squad
has had this season. The hne-ups
changed several times, but the varsity
carried the ball always, except once
when J. ID. McCutcheon, at left END lot
the scrub. caught one of the varsity
forward passes on his own ntteen-yard
line and ran thirty yards with the ball
Taber. who has been out OF the game
since the beginning Of the season with
weak ankles and later with sickness, has
regained his strength and played quarter
to-day. succeeding Barrett. The old
freshman star showed all his former YER
satility and brilliance and made gain
after gain through seemingly alright de"
fence. His ability to wriggle through
holes and avoid tacklers was uncanny
He counted two touchdowns for the var
sity. Barrett scored two before he was
replaced by Taber, and Fritz and Phil
llppi each made two.
"Bill" Newman All-American centre
on the 1906 Cornell team. helped Dan Reed
coach the centres, working especially on
low. hard plunges. which the varsity
failed on against Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Navy Hits it's Stride.

Annapolis. Md, oct. 14-Feariul that
the team is going ahead too fast, the
Naval Academy coaches confined the
practice of the regulars and principal
substitutes this afternoon to signal drill
and formation practice OF moderate
length. Although the team has had only
four actual contests with the scrub and
two match games this season. 1t Is
further ahead than any academy team
has ever been at this period of the sea-
son, and the coaches are not pleased
with the situation. II is feared that the
eleven will pass It's highest point and
retrograde before 1t meets the Army.
AS most of the players are veterans, the
team struck It's stride almost at once.
and the coaches are afraid that IT will
not be able 10 maintain It.
Later i'm the afternoon there was a
scrimmage between two teams of subsd-
tutes. This was watched carefully by
the coaches, as some more material Is
wanted for back of the line. VESSELS
did particularly well in handling the for
ward pass and is likely to be given more
work with the big fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Yale Varsity Beats Freshmen in
First Game.
END POSITIONS PULLING
Avery and Carter Do Not Quite
Come Up to Standard
of Coaches.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ,

New Haven, Oct. 1.-THE Yale varsity
played its first game of the season with
the freshmen this afternoon, winning by
a score Of 10 to 3 in a twenty minute
contest For the II team Easton scored
by a pretty drop kick from the 40-yard
line
Guernsey. the 190-pound fullback count
ed first for the varsity. He took Trask's
place at left end, and went over for
touchdown after catching pass from
Wilson The varsity's other touchdown
was scored by Hammar. who caught the
ball on the 10-yard line and ran 80 yards
across the line. He lodged past the
tacklers until he reached midfeld. and
then. veering TO the side line. outsprinted
the rest of the freshmen eleven. Duryea,
last years Groton School captain, was at
quarter for the freshmen, and ran Off
the plays fast enough to keep the varsity
on the jump. Wilson was shifted to right
half. and was used constantly In line
plunges.
RED" Brann started the game at right
end and played we'll until he was replaced
by Roberts. The problem of strengthening
the wing positions is a big one. Avery
and Carter are first choice, but neither
satisfies the coaches. Guernsey did well
to-day, and Giles work at end was so
good on Saturday that he will have
thorough try-out when his ankle is better.
The practice this afternoon was rather
loose.
The varsity did not play with much
e,an a,d tba tacklinp was weak The
workout lasted two hours, and was open
only to undergraduates. very few of whom
went out TO brave the raw wind that
swept across the field. Harry VauGhans
charges were sent back TO the freshmen
field after the scrimmage, and the second
and third teams lined up for half an
hours workout. Ketcham was coached
by Dr. Bull in kicking placement goals.
His aim was unerring, but he was slow
In getting away the kicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
WILLYS-OVERLAND REPORT
Net Income Heavy and Auto
Business Gains Largely.

In advance of the publication OF the
report of the wilys-Overland Automobile
COMPANY and subsidiary and animated
companies for the year ended June 80
1913. A statement OF income account GER
tilted by Price. Warehouse & Co.. was
made public yesterday by the company
bankers. William Solomon Co
This statement showed net earnings Tor
the wear. after deducting all expenses, or
s57O5 537 and a balance surplus equal TO
S5.653.S9S
The net income az reported is at the
rate Of sixteen times the annual dividend
requirement OF I per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. and. allowing for the pre-
ferred dividends, leaves balance at the
rate of 26is per cent a year on the s2o'-
600 900 common stock
The company reports current business
heavily I'm excess OF last year. Recently
the output OF automobiles manufactured
and delivered has been running at the rate
Of 100 cars a day. which Is about % per
cent in excess OF the output a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Williams Scores Easily.

fBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Wiliamstown, Mass, Oct. A.-Perfect
weather conditions favored the Williams
football practice on Weston Field this
afternoon. The bracing air Of a cold north
wind made the playing snapper than
usual Although the work was light for
some Of the regulars who bore the brunt
Of the Harvard attack. a gruelling scrlm-
mage for two hours against the freshman
eleven occupied most of the time SIN
touchdowns and one field goal were scored
against the freshmen before the latter
made their lone tally.
Jones, at right halfback, and MacNa-
NEE, playing fullback, ripped up the fresh
men for long successive gains. The hrst
touchdown was scored by the former after
he had advanced the ball 10 yards In two
end runs McNamee ploughed through
for two of the touchdowns and McPher-
son added TO the score by pretty HELD
goal from the 20-yard line. Hubbel' at
quarterback, and Brodie. at left halfbacK'
broke loose on several occasions for long
end runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Drive Brown Squad Hard.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BN ltitsIdpH W Ah' '''"N'N''
Providence, Oct. 1.-THE Brown coaches
drove the squad through a hard practice
in the pouring rain this afternoon in the
hopes of making a good showing asaost
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday. Six games re-
main to be played on the Brown schedule,
and of these three are with the big four
teams-Yale, Harvard and the QuaKers'
The form shown TO date by the team mas
been far from what was expected, ana
changes are being made every day IN at
t,mpts to strengthen II. An hour TINS
afternoon was devoted to line drills. Two
lines were pitted against each other ana
they pulled and hauled TO their hearts
content. getting holds and loosening theih'
An important change was made, captain
Henry being shifted from tackle 10 iei'
end in order TO make room for Bart'e'"
the big varsity player. who joined inc
squad last Friday. The idea OF tho shiit
is TO give the team moro speed. \ IONS
drill on signals was also in order VIC
schwarts, captain of the 1905 team. which
defeated Dartmouth % TO 8, was on manu.
giving Pryor and Robinson some help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
More Injuries at West Point.

IBy telegraph TO The Tribunel
West Point, n. Y. oct. 1.-THE WORK
OF whipping the Army team into condi-
ton for next Saturdays game with Col
gate was resumed to-day. DAILY drove the
men through a long scrimmage. the
regulars scored one touchdown. Ford
went over the scrubs goal line on a
plunge after Benedict and Booth had car
ried the ball from the 30-yard line to the
5-yard mark The Army line was weak
ened somewhat by the absence OF Lara
bee. tackle. and Huston. guard. Contrary
TO expectations, neither of these men re-
turned TO the scrimmage to-day, and
their recovery from the injuries received
in last weeks workouts is slow.
The scrub forwards. with Herrick and
Packard conspicuously active, broke
through the Army's defences repeatedly
to-day and broke up the offensive play OF
the regulars time and again. The injured
list continues 10 grow. Ford. o'Hare and
Altman were hurt to-day. and are likely
10 be out a few days. A hard mid-week
scrimmage IS planned for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Practise lacking at N. Y. U.

High devoted most OF the practice OF
the New York University football team
yesterday to the dummy Tackling has
been the weak spot of the team thus far
Summers. a new man from Stevens re-
ported for the first time. He has the
makings OF a good lineman. High put
him AT guard on the scrub against tho
varsity In the scrimmage. lie got right
into the play and smeared the varsity
time and again. Van Cleef was at end
I'm place of DAILY. who is stu out OF the
game with the injury TO his knee. Van
showed much Improvement over his work
on Saturday his tackling being partlcu-
larlv good. Mccullough. Parks and Won
Michow made up the backheld. Baldia
is still out OF the scrimmage.
Mccullough is a fixture at haIfoach.
He ran back punts like a veteran ana
went through the line for long gains.
Hollender was back at guard and Bristol
was shifted TO tackle.
The football management has eStao-
llshed a training table for the team. TINS
Is the first time any movement or TINS
kind has been attempted and Is another
result OF Highs aggressive policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Mr.. AND MRS. MAHAN LOSE
Defeated in Mixed Doubles on
Essex County Courts.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle f. Mahan met de-
feat at the hands Of Miss Margaret Sey-
mour and Edward A. Clark in the open
mixed doubles lawn. tennis tourney of the
Essex County Country Club. which reached
The semi-fnal round yesterday.
The losers had advanced to the third
round when they clashed with the young
pair who were runners-up to Mrs. Gordon
Douglas and Gustave +. Touchard In the
middle states mixed doubles last June.
Miss Seymour and Clark won easily. at
81. SO.
The semi-fnal and final rounds will be
Iayed on Saturday.
Mrs Percy ingalls, and Dr. Swift. OF
he home club, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
4 Pouch, of Montclair. also reached the
sn-fnal round. The other place In the
sser bracket will he filed on Saturday
roring after a meeting between Miss
ada Stephens and Dr. William Rosen-
am. Of the West Side Lawn Tennis
lah and Miss Clare Cassell and r. h
aggs, also of New York.
The summaries follow.
Essex County Country Club open
-fed doubles (first round) -Mrs. Percy
asals and DIR. ). Swift won from MISS
sIuude Della Tore and Walter n.
5sl by default: Mr. and Mrs. Ellls
Aezns won from Kenneth y. Gordon
% partner. BY default. Mr.. and Mrs.
- > Ring won from Mr.. and Mrs. stuart
a5ms, by default; Mrs. Gordon Grand
"a X !. Mecabe won from Miss i. 81
a. Lrr
v1 Mrs William II. Pouch won from
~ /: F. Weaver and partner, by de-
.et, Miss Helen Simpson and +. Big
!. peat Miss Dawson ana a. u Bra
So, 81, g.; Miss Helen Boyn-
ana Dorald X. Grant won from CHI
~ A Gould and partner by default
SsN Buda Stephens and Dr. william
asenbaum won from Miss X. Silver
81 SILL by default; MIR. and Mrs. j. II.
ee'Lean beat Miss Katherine Potter ana
Back, Sc, e., 81: Miss Clare
ssell and r. L. Baggs won from MIS-
Icy 0lcott and G.. Carlton. by de-
-; Miss Hill and J. l.. Hay, 1r., won
g Dr. Rogers and partner. by default;
~ Margaret Seymour and EDWARD a
20 beat Mrs j. d. Mills and c. whey;
VS.. 6--3; Miss Lois Scheerer ana
T,iaelsey beat Mrs. Ralph Chase ana r.
shler, &c, is, G-4; Mr.. and Mrs;
,. ss e. Mahan beat Miss Elsie Jewett
sosssnd round-Mrs. ingalls, and DR..
~. won from Mrs. Farley and IL. y.
sAAs by default; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
lttns beat Mr. and Mrs. Ring, ID,
80 ~. and Mrs. Pouch beat Mrs Grand
~ ar Mecabe. SIS, g., 6-2 Miss Boyn-
~ ana AIR. Grant beat Miss Simpson
~ hr Biglow. 81, "a; Miss stephens
~ Vt kosenbaum beat Mr.. and Mrs.
ssessah 81, So; Miss Cassell and Mr..
es.S. beat Miss Hill and Mr.. Hay, by
! h, W Miss Seymour and Mr.. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Mahan beat Miss NJ.
TS s.ss and I. G. Corwin, GO, Sc.
-, 'u ,round-Mrs ingalls, and DIR. Swift
| ~ ar and Mrs. Ellis Adams. 90.
Bosr,..z, af. and Mrs. Pouch beat Miss
4 kise and Mr.. Grant, CO, So. o.;
| "a xSeynour and Miss Clark beat Mr.
- Mrs Nahan, e-i, 60