davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
COAL CASES ARGUED
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Hears C1inchneld Litigation.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods in at
tendance.
Cases argued YESTERDAY:
No. 1266-Clinchneld Coal Corpora
ton. plaintin in. error, VS.. A. j. stein
man. defendant In error. Error to tho
District Court at Big. stone Gap. Va.
No. 1267-Ciinchneld Coal Company,
defendant in error. Error to the Dis
gusd by ". HI Rouss, cliptwood; Va.
plaintiff In error, and by r. Tate Irvine,
Big Stone Gap, for the defendant in err
ror and submitted.
Case in call to- day:
No. I26S-The Hrtford Fire Insuranre
Company. Of the. City of Hartford.
Downey. receiver of the Stewart We
hicle Company. defendant in error. Err
burg ": Va. To- be argued BY ". Cal
Davis. Department of Justice. Washing
ton. d; C.. and Allen B. Noll. Martins
burg, w. Va. for the plaintiff in error,
and by j; o: Henson. Martinsburg. w.
Va, and Malcolm Jacgson, Charleston,
w. Va. for the defendant in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Colonini-Graycer scott Company, In
"Gruustnrk."
Empire.,LuciNs La Verne Company,
Lyric---PopuInr vaudeville. matinee,
HIJOu-.I'be Monte Carlo Girls, bur-
observation-disclosures.
AS A ROMANCE "Gi,AUsTARK"
Is-JUST GRAND!
Most OF the romance aud high adj
may be found In "Gruustark," which
liz offered ~ the Colonial Theatre this
Wick by tas Grayee scot
s ssnz fSsan, ss or to XII Prince Ie,
marriage. brave. Grentali I.orry.- the
sWt2 stout s,nn American i; lad from
to MAKE arden ove ss to- the the prim%ess
Miss Scott IL the Princess Yetive. a
very pretty and charming princess she
at the American. so that everybody
that II they do mix tho. Kingdom all UP
with the other Kingdoms that they
fault that il Is hers. One time, they
stand up in each others arms for
the most beautiful things about each
other that ever, were told. He wears
mantic. and 50 many things HAPPEN to
Oous DeIOTc everything tB
Strengthened out between the princess
and the AMERICAN that it's, weil--it's
AIR. Bertheiet has provided an elab.
crate and striking production. and the
members of the company, for the most
worth. Of the principals, besides Miss
scott. who has been mentioned. Mr..
Riddell gives the most notable per-
gloss. Mr.. Newing. in the straight
part of Harry Anguish. plays 1t chiefly
for comedy, but MIR. Curtis. doubling as
Prince Lorenz and as Prince Bolaroz,
merits sincere commentator for two
earefui characterizations. Mr.. War
nor. the leading man OF the company
plays opposite Miss Scott. In the part
of the American hero.
"Graustark" should prove ono Of the
banner attractions of this companys
season--certainly in point of attend
Cor5on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

The Pessimist-"Your appetite dis.
gusts. me. Yon eat like n giant sIoth..'
The Observation-Disclosures me, r give
my body what It tells me TO give IL.
and whether IL be midnight or noon, I
always obey Appetite md then ! cnt
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet"
When n heavy meal has been eaten
the entire body: is. called upon to fur
TO take caro- of It. Tho moro the strain
the weaker become the forces 10 take
care of the next meal as we'll.
a Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Ma
turc in Natures own way. Those little
tablets arc filled with the very lngre-
dicnts and essences so necdful to oVcry
normal and perfect stomach.
One quality or ingredient of a STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 3, 900
times it's weight in food. Think, IL you
can; what a big help this means to a
depleted digestion. Other ingredients
aid In building up the digestive juices
and blood. The stomach aud intcstincs
have their duties lightcned, and thus
irritation. soreness; and raw Innings are
permitted to he cured by tho system
naturally, quickly. harmlessly.
Thousands of dyspcptics md stom-
ach sufferers would be glad to tell You
what Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets have
done for them. This is what makes
these tablets sold In, every drug store
In this country, price 90 cents.
To any one wishing froc trial Of
these tablets, please address, F.: 4. STU
art, Co., $50 Stuart Rldg. Marshall,
Mich, and. u small sample package Will
be mailed Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Will Arrest BnrreI-stea,crs.

The boys arc at their regular win
ter occupation of stealing ash barrels
according to numerous complaints
made TO the police. and scores OF citi-
trash receDticles. All members OF the
police force were notified of the thefts
from Police Headquarters yesterday
toward breaking UP the practice ana
halipG the youthful Offenders into
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Negro Arrested In Post-OHlce Said to
be Mnnted In North Carolina.

be Wanted In North Carolina.
reimbursement krengcl yester-
day arrested Wallace Williams, COL
ored, as suspicious character.
suspected of being q fugitive from
justice in Pembroke. y. c., where he Is
alleged to be wanted on murder
charge. The negro was apprehended
in the, post office while attempting to
get Il letter from the general delivery
window and was locked in the First
Precinct Station. He will be arraigncd
in Police Court, to-day. and It is prob
able that the case will be continued
10 allow tho local authorities time to
police.
According to the information which
the Richmond police have secured. the
negro, whose real name is said to be
Aaron Duprec. Is alleged to have at
tempted to hold up a. w. Brown. a
farmer Of Hoke County, on the night
of December is. 1913. Brown put up a
stout resistance, and was killed By the
negro before the latter could make his
escape. Tho police have been look in.
for him In this city for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
PREACHERS FINED
Gocs After PubliAhcr OF Pamphlet
With Stick.

J. Il. Holmes, a preacher In n small
church in the northern section of the
city, was yesterday fined s. and costs
in Police Court on Il charge of assault
Spottswood. publisher and editor OF
a publication called Voice OF the
Laity,' Is alleged TO have circulated
reports concerning Holmes which an
gcrcd him, and the preacher went af-
ter the man with a stick. Both men
are cplOred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Arrested in Wnshinrfop.

EhIGI OF .PoIIcc WeTncr ycsterday re-
.eived Information that Charles G..
|vclli is, under arrest in Washington
III a charge. Of having. feloniously as
,aulted Dominica GentilIi In this city
n19os. cientilli is also I'm Washing ton.
% prosecute the. case. hcadG,artnrs
detective owill' probably be somt for
Volt In. q few LayS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Colonel Wise Here.

colonel Jennings &. Wise. of tho
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,
who will deliver the principal address
tonight ut meeting OF the local
alumni association OF the Virginia
Military Institute at Ruegcr's Hotel,
arrived here yesterday accompanied BY
don McCabe. of +o5 East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Believe Me /
Eat Everything
For Know u stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet Will Digest Any MenI
=. At Any Time.

How often do we sec men who can
not eat and how often do we hear other
men Boosting of their abilities to eat.
The secret of all health Is digestion.
The secret of digestion is the juices
which are supplied by the body 10
those that are of no use to the system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Charged with Stealing pin-.

The case against 5. 6. bempstcr,
charged with stealing a 500 diamond
ring from Mrs. w. O. Wood.owas yes
terday continued until November IL
in the Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Commissioners in Chnncery

Judge Scott yesterday designated
John l.. Ingram commissioner in
chancery for the Henrico County Cir.
cult Court to succeed Major l. II.
Courtney, who died recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

a marriage license was issued YES
terday to Join +. OGrady, OF Rich
mond, and Miss Teresa Herbert, OF
itcnrtco County, In the 1Icnrico Coun-
ty Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Reports Robbery.

B. F. Houghey. .51s North Tenth
Street. yesterday reported to the po-
lice that he had been robbed of $50
by a thief who visited his apartments
Monday night. He said that $3.50 OF
this sum had been stolen from his
pa5ama pockets. Detectives will in
Vest!GntG the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: NirEiuin-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fur.
North CnroItnn-Fniv and someNhnt
warmer Wednesday,, Thursday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Local Temperatures Ye.t,rda,.

IT TOOIl tcmpeTHturc. -. .. -. y
T.. NJ. temperature. as
i. NJ. temperature. 80
Maximum temperature to L. NJ. rs
Minimum Temperature to S i. NJ. 70
aiean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Normal tcinperature. ..-.......... 80
Deficiency In temperature yester-
day .....:.....;...:,.:.. IL
Deficiency. in temperature since
March l.;.;.: ............ lib
turc since January /. E.... 1913
Local Rainfall Yesterday
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January | iO39
Local Observations at 3 y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 80; humidity. go wind.
weather. clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
YAoU1 FIRST SERIES WINNER.
scores 10 Points Against Other
Cohasset One Design sloops.

Members Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club purchased the Cohasset one design
class OF sloops last winter There were
seven Of these and Ia keeping with the
club each received an Indian name. These
are T.. s. Pages Yaqul. Richard out
waters wabsl Walter G.. Huyler's Wah-
meta. Commodore ". II. Childs's Hiuhee-
hee a NJ Clements Minnehaha, F Slaw-
sons Osseo and G. r VIII, Jr.'s Namoose
In addition to the regular open regattas
special races were arranged for these
boats. One series OF races has been sailed
and Commodore Childs offered n prize for
the skipper making the best record In adj
dlton TO the series prize.
In the first series Of nine races the
Yaaui was the winner with 16 points
Wabisi and Wahneta were tied for second
place with IL points each and the scores
Of the other boats were Hiuheehee. y,
Minnehaha, 6 Osseo. Vamoose, 2.
The commodores prize was won by
william Busk and Frank Page with 10
points These two were the crew OF the
Wahisi and Wahneta in different races.
Walter G. Huyler was next with points
and then came Jack Johnson, 4: Richard
Outwater, 3. and \. NJ. Clements, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
JUNIOR TENNIS ATTRACTS.
One Lad Coming From TexRs-Mor-
ristowu Tourney On To-day.

Local tennis will he brought TO close
with a Junior championship tournament
al the West side Tennis Club. Forest
HIS. L. l.. and the women's championship
OF New Jersey at the Morristown Field
Club, in Morristown. ". ]. Both tour
neys will be held under the auspices Of
Association.
The Junior championship, the first OF
IT'S kind ever to be held in the East. VIII
be open TO boys under eighteen and will
start u week from to-day. II will he
scheduled as an annual tournament In
singles and doubles and Ia the outcome OF
much discussion about the ned or the
younger element in the game. That the
tournament will be national In It's scope Is
assured by the fact that entries have
been received from all over the country.
one youngster Is coming all the way
from Beaumont, Tex. The singles VIII
begin on Monday. September ~. at 2
o'clock and the doubles on tho following
day at the same hour The singles entries
will close with Frederick b. Alexander. at
$50 Fifth avenue, on Saturday. Septem-
Der ~. Matches will be best two out OF
three sets.
The most prominent women racket
wielders of the East will try their skill in
the Jersey tournament which begins at
Morristown to-day. Miss Marie Wagner,
national indoor champion; Mrs. Charles
y. Beard. former Western and middle
States title holder and Miss Gertrude
Della Tore, metropolitan mixed doubles
champion. with Walter Merrill Hall are
among the entrants. Four events will be
decided at this tournament. championship
singles, doubles and mixed doubles and
handicap singles. Mrs. Marshall Mclean,
former national champion. IL the present
holder Of the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
NEW PLANS PROPOSED FOR
GOLF QUALIFYING ROUNDS
One Idea for National Event Has Five Handicap
Mn in Elimination Before 90 Hole
Medal Round Starts

In n calm and ,os, ora.-,,, ...s,
There would be a new cours. cSo.a,, -,
succeeding year 40 tbat ,ha ,,,,.S.n ~.
ing notice would rcver h L." 80 80
II has generalIv heen ~, n,,a,ou, q,
have the chamnIonsbIn 90 w, n,o W
and then to no hold II H. ~, - .i,.
next two war. ,nainiy h.,a',ss ~, .,
ratio of good eoursas and ,ho r,,,,tn.
Of eligible players ~ the. ci,,h. 49,,
selected the scbem. co,,id .,art 90, to
Just such a manner Thsre ,s no do,,h,
the water 81 bavIps a h.i, aoxan oa,,ro.s
over which ,ho rho n,nio,shin. 40
In rotation ia better than our banh.,ar "a
annual Selection sy.,or, ond 4, 1870 -.
adop,ed for use In ,his co,,n,ry ,,,,h az
hest results hoiie,o ,ha, 80 IT,,
might well no chosen and ,ha, ,hora 49,,
be left two aItern.,ing onan a.. 49,.
r,,pb, no NtIod Ir u,,h ~, o,har .,,,.'s.
There sho,,ld ~ 80, 80
fa., r,,io aha,,, ,ho .n,a',.i anu
cIuhs' ,o,,rsos 80. $500 ~ ,"e iou'
hecauso 4, ,,,in,, - 1870, vi o,N s.aIs'
change 20 a ha,,an 49, SuV'sso,e 70
do,,aion.d 49,. '""' ""'o" "ao oeen
,r,ho aa,,.... D.. - = -,-,,
., ,ho eo,,,,r W, ,,r
80 ,Js,. 80 Nv. De n,'essaI.y
s,,,,,,,,r -, 60, ',, 'oI .no
h,s, a. ~, Nv, =. "v , oe INC
-, rSa,.as W ~ tn's .our I'a
i a. a., =, 49, 10, no'
tour chamnionship .nd ,b,. n,o,,,a " ,'s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
COLLEGE MEN FAIL TO
HOLD PACE AT TENNIS
O'Neale and Fisher Beaten at
New Rochelle After Each
Takes First Set.

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept s--Surprises
marked the play In the open lawn ten
mis- tournament at tho New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club courts here to-day. The great
est upset was tho defeat OF James
ONeale. the young Columbia student. by
l.. 1. Grinnell In the second round, Mt
2-8, 7-5, g. O'Neale had been
playing pretty fair tennis all season while
Grinnell had not done anything TO speak
OF. Every one thought the coliegian
would have an easy time winning Grin
nell, however. showed unexpected speed
ana strength and pulled out victory
when no seemed out OF the running
Another collegian, Kenneth u. Fisher
OF Cornell. was on the wrong end OF an
upset The Comedian. like O'Neale. was
trounced after he had ono set in. r. G.
Rand took Fishers measure at 3-6.
81. s-6. Fisher won the first set In
easy style and loafed along In the sec
ond. Tho slowing up proved his Water
loo for when he tried to get going again
ne was erratIc and Rand took advantage
OF every mistake.
II. !. Fixman, the University Heights
racket wielder. continued his winning
play and numbered another veteran.
among his Victims to-day. Allen Tobey
fell before the speedy drives OF Fixman
IN the tnrd rOunu ana WAS Dtht'n IN
straight sets. at "a, SIS Flxman
later advanced to tho round before the
semi-finals by defeating =. G. Pray also
In straight sets in the fourth round. 81
g.. 6-3. The summaries:
=. New Rochelle Tennis Club Mems Open
s,nsle,LFirst ronnd,-p h?herts H aeiss.sd
won from l.. w. Fisher by default; Francis
Hunter defeated Henry Bassford, 81, So;
erhon. e. Ga. j. q Mckay won from
Ksrrick Collins BY default: Abraham Bass.
ford. Jr.. defeated George Maxey. al. 90:
fault r Coward won from " w Robinson ,o,,I, p
M.iFGsn BY xs default, & f" h kn lei
from H asst rS.S'korSn o by ss
s sau, 50 R tGSS r' KcosR defeated Gould
RYDER. Is, So. Paul y. Phean won from
defeated Goddard Saunders, 50. Ga.
second Round--P. Roberts defeated X ".
defested Francis Hunter. 3 g. Leon
crowley defeated Hugo = Radt 60 So
abraham Bsssford. jr., defeated L. osen,
james = o'Neaie, e IS. Ct DR. 3. =.
Drake detected NJ gay,s-j X H.. 50 p st'
al. ga: W Halsey Wood defeated $. =
Rreck. -. So: Louis Gr%iyes, , defeated
defeated Richard Keosh, "a 50. ": x.
Emerson defeated Paul PheIan 81
"a sshs''Gs'T d ssnS defeated "a dfT Ken
meth d Fisher. .5---s. 81. 50; Lowell
LaTe Tpso from Nom sorwS ey Sy
AMIR Third Round--P. c. rray defeated walter
jyfis robe TcSsy So 81, "a. LOUIS 'G Grave. de-
feated W Haisey wood, "a, "a; =. Lip
RES oweii Lamb defeated II. i. E5ioty' s-s,
"a; cyril Mas, defeated J. Nigel S.
Fourth Rouud--E J Firman defeated p.
C. Pray. e.. 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
scottish soccer League Results.

LoSpoN Sept. delayed by CENSOR .--
The following Scottish League soccer
games were decided to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
'cuss Conduct of Amateur Tournament
RESUME AUTO RACES TODAY.
Driver Dearborn, Hurt Saturday,
Probably VIII D,e.

All OF the fast motor cars that were
seen In action at the Brighton Beach
track on Saturday will compete In the
races Of the meet to-day. The feature
event on the card will be tho 100 mile
Labor Day sweepstakes. In addition 10
this there will be two class c non-stock
events. ono for cars Of 1e1 to 500 cubic
inches piston displacement and tho other
for cars Of sol TO 900 cubic inches. both
at ten miles A ten mile class d handi-
cap free for all IL also on the card.
Frank Dearborn. who crashed through
the fence on Saturday. IL in a critical con-
dillon at the Coney Island Hospital and
is not expected to survive. Mccarthy, his
mechanictan. IL In the same institution.
but has been improving steadily and It is
thought that he will be out in a short
time. The Peugeot which Dearborn drove
In IN good shape and Will be seen IN action
to-day. Ralph DO Palma, the track cham
pion. In the favorite In the sweepstakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

into Oh. b,a' siNty-fuur at medal scoring,
ard that tho handicap men be per-
rnl''sd 10 play OF for the necessary places
M 70 siNtv-four on the saturday proceed
ing match play proper. This would mean
that there would he q thirty-six hole
oaaif,'ng round on Monday In order
20 select the best thirty-two for the match
rlsy stages and II would insure that there
would h. thrty-six hole contests FOR every
one who h.a = advanced 70 the first round
The entries from the first lot those who
were handicapped up to - would not
IN any case total more than thirty-two
with 'he prospects that they might go
under this figure. e all depending In what
rl-t ~ the land the amateur champion
ship was held. This would give the :
hand cap n'en, NJ whom there are upward
o. loo ON the list and probably rs many
as screNty-Hve 2. the qualifying period.
the other thlrty-two places to play for
The present system has one weak point
In that when the entries become 50 numer-
ous tVo qualifying rounds are found nee
essary ~ be played on two days and that
one round must be played In the after
room Of the second day, and the champion
sh.p therefore does not represent perfect
vNo's
There arc many minor matters CON
no-rel with this scheme which. although
not very important in themselves. might
Re avoided II the new system was in use.
7. las happened. and il Is likely to do 80
again AZ any time. that some Of those who
are drawn % play last in the qualifying
round on the second days play come in
~ time when everything is In readiness
tor the draw. AMI II they are SO fortunate
a 10 qualify then they must hustle through
lunch At q speed which oftentimes defies
the regulate ns. They arrive at the first
toe IN anything hut A do or die spirit.
while their fortunate brethren who have
been resting for an hour or two.
have the advantage. All this IL cce1tu-
a'ed II II happens that those who come
IN last ct into a tie for last place and a
rlavof is necessitated
Tho championship is for the purpose
~ finding ou' who Is the best amateur
golfer In the country, and It isn't always
the lowest handicap man who comes
through 20 the finish. True. IL has been
so i1 most Instances IN this country the
past Few years, but at the same time II
must no remembered that Massachu-
s''ts amateur tFr1nc,s OumeO won tho
omen championship of the United States
when his rating i'm the United States
Golf Association was handicap 4. SO
mere may %" other dark horses in the
race ana every opportunity should b.
given them To show their stride.
Then there was more or less said about
the courses IN which the championships
should DO played Tn chief thought I'm
This connection was that It is radically
wrong FOR course to receive only six
months notice before the holding of the
amateur championship.
Tho point IS very well taken FOR many
reasons In the FIRST place there are some
courses chosen from time to time which
nav varying standard OF excellence,
and his IS due to the fact that II Is i'm
possible 10 regulate tho weather and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
nv joins q. ANDERSON.

There Was much discussion on golhng
TOPICS among tho golflng clans who gath
cred a. EkwAnok for the amateur cham
,H1rgh.p which came to close Saturday.
Foremost was the matter of qualifying,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

MrDpLsTowN, Conn. Sept. slogan
Cunningham former Wesleyan and
Princeton football back. has been APP
pointed football coach at the University
OF North Carolina Cunningham was one
of Bosey Refers proteses at WESLEYAN.
when tho latter was football coach here
and when Reiter left 90 coach at Lehigh,
Cunningham left Wesleyan to enter
Princeton. where he made a good man In
the Tigerr baokflsld At Wesleyan he
will long be remembered an the man who
pitched an eighteen inning tie game of
baseball against Trinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

and % vas hoped
that tho suggestions
vou,I meet with
consideration fro m
the committee which
has tho affair in
cf,ree
owc1 70 he the
rrsN tt.irg opinion
thlt rho scheme adj
,,rtei 10y James l..
Taylo~ would not
only bo worthy Of
serlJus thought. hut
tri' ~ method ought
10 no tried once at
,sas' In its essence
4, vas that tho I
handicap men and
better hc allowed TO
play 10 tho cham
plnrsr.n play and not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

NEWPORT, Sept 6.-The Count de
Tourin cup. offered TO the Newport Golf
club several years ago to be contested
for annually in IA SO hole medal play
handicap. has been won this year by
Robert Walton Goelet with a score Of
fills. 1853. Pauldlng Fosdlck was see
ond with a total net score OF lb7.