davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
FRIEDMAN "CURE"
CALLED FAILURE
Public Health Service Finds
incubation Harmful TO
Patients.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The so-ea..si
Friedman cure for tuberculosis ti'
been pronounced total failure BY ne
special board of officers. consisting o..
Surgeon John F Anderson. director o.
the Hygiene Laboratory and Surgeo-
A. ". Stimons, appointed by the Public
Health Service a year and half az
TO investigate the Friedman tresimei'
for tuberculosis.
The board reports that me clam O.
Or. Friedman 10 have originated :
specific cure for tuberculosis is not $40
stantiated, and that his claim that ''
incubation Of persons and Snimis
with his remedy is without ha'n'~
possibilities is disproyed.
The Public Health Service 10
statement to-day says; IL
THE report naturally does noi O'.
with the pitiful and sordid de'@n
the scenes ensuing upon pr- -.
MAINS advent; Of the crowds o.
vdlids. many of them pennies o4...'
for chance 20 take the treatment
the greedy exploitation Of hopeless 90 y,
who happened 10 have money ana y.
turning away Of those VINO o'u
The report details merely the ineoNs
observations made on certain pa'.e.
and the laboratory studies on we ~
ure used by Dr.. friedman, ana 80,
to the moral peculiaritics OF the oV...
only sufficiently 20 make ~ eies'
it was his own fault that the inVss.,s
ton was not continued longer ana "
a greater number of suitable esses
"Whereas the claims are oaseu
cases which always seem 10 He. -.
or at least show phenomenal my ~
ment after one or two infectious
eases which reacted M tnls ma
among the test series were eonsF
ously few. The report does nor -
itself a. 10 whether the impro'e..
noted nm these few cases was ~ ~
the treatment or 20 the stun ui's 80,
great hope, or 10 unass ghao'e 80,
which work Improvement .n 'Vme -
of every large series. but Do does VI
out distinctly that # any one b.
the first explanation bee must ~ =.
tice attribute also 10 the trea'llliss-.s'.',,
very distinct and unusual deteI,sO., y
in the condition Of certain o'nm .,
tients. which progressed IN s0"'
them to "A speedy death. .,,,s
aside from these more -" A.
cases IL was shown that anos. ~
fourth Of all the cases recely.,.,,ss.
treatment developed running so &C.
abscesses a. the place where 90 me- rs
injected. a happening when Ian.
mann had admitted 20 be unl i,s b
10 A cure. but which be claimed ~
completely overcome by his n's US
injecting the material into IN, ..s, vs.,
a long series Of e2per,.mi'sdnaS s r
the bacteria used by Friedman, rr
ported. which show that me me-
different from the varieties OF ~ ss ~
baccilli commonly known a, "a. AZ.
ent time. and that. far rom 10
small animals more resistss. 40
bercular infection, n made tns sessTs
ity OF those inoeulated more
tible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Geological.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The archaologists who will be
among the few TO seek the former
Mecca, Oyster Bay. will hardly find it
worth while. As the hiyyer of doubt has
ceased TO run and is drying up. They
might find signs OF eruptions 20 come.
superlnduced boy the big noise of Eu-
rope. but il Will be- a comparatively
page copy
All Republicans can now afford to
forget the threatening cankerous
growth which was, after all. only su-
perticisl. and is now deleted.
REPUBLICAN,.
New York, Nov. /, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
ENGLAND AND THE HESSIANS
Where Should the Responsibility
Rest?

ro she Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 4 lady by the name Of Mar
-arct r. Bradshaw. who appears 10 b.
of very sanguinary disposition, writes
a letter upon the usual subject of
German Brutality published IN your
issue Of November 3. She cites as an
evidence of the German disposition
toward murder and outrage the treat
ment Of American women by Hessians
during the Revolutionary War. forget
ful or oblivious Of the facts that Hesse
rs only a small province of the German
Empire, that the Hessians were pro
fessional soldiers employed by Eng
land. and that the latter government
deserved an even greater share Of con
demnation than did .hc Hessians
themselves lu fact. o. might we'll be
assumed that. as England al that time
employed other mercenaries. whose
still more savage methods of wagiuc
warfare were not restrained. the
Hessians were merely obeying express
or implied orders in doing what they
did
II, as the writer states. she has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
MOT GUILTY. SAYS CUYLER
Pleads TO New Haven IndiCt-
ment-Gets Right to Shift.

r. De Witt Cuyler, Of Philadelphia.
appeared in the United States District
Court before Judge Foster yesterday
pleaded not guilty TO the Indictment
found against him as a director of the
New Haven and was held in $4,000 for
trial Judge Morgan J. 0'Brien, his
counsel, asked for and was given three
weeks from the date of the Indictment
in which to change the plea o. mt.
This leaves but James s. Elton and
Charles +. BROKER Of the twenty-one
indicted to plead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
And now I've got IT.

The reyercd as you might say, sun Is speaking 81
the Yale Bowl when every seat IL filled with
human faces and the many hucd silks and musIns
and plumes Of the escorted fair ones, the effect
must be spell binding 1t will be the most densely
populated space in the United States" And when
10000 human faces stand the troley-cars' on the
Nyav 20 the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
OUR OWN TRAvELOGUES.

This is a large city in Western New York near
Niagara Falls. 1t differs from New York in this
respect: that after careful observation Main
Street to-day find only ffty-two per cent OF the
so-called weaker wearing black shoes with
light colorcd tops and among the men ! noticed
quite number of Jack Kcefc harcuts and high toed
shoes were being worn. c. NJ. NJ
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

FREE admission 10 fhe American Museum % Natural
History. Mttropo.itsU Museum u AT New York
Ioo.oNcsl PARK. Van t0ruaItt Pafk Museum and
ON. AQUARIUM.
celebration bon rommemorstion n N0y Works com
rerch Ic-ce.tenaD opening o. commercial ~
mriis. Grand Central Palace. musical festival
Washington lrEing hlgh school. y. IN.
Fashion fete for the benefit Of the doSiltuies u the
European war. Hotel Rt1-CaFlton.
Flower Fruit and Vegetable Exhibition Of the
American Institute. 20 West Jeih -.
Lecture hy John Graham Brooks The War aid
Ourselves" before the League for Political kduca
tion. Hudson Theatre. n a. 10.
Meeting OF the Irish Historical Socie'y. waldorf
Astoria. .. N.
Public lectures ~ the Rosri ~ Eiucsiiou. %
g. no Manhattan Public school Isl 4lbth 49,.
vest 0f lif.h az. "Giaciers.' Professor william
Ilih,y. Cooper Union. sfh 49, ana Fourth a.
'The Panama canal and tho Opposition" !
AIoph C.aimMlr. Museum ~ Natural HstoD
.-fh sf. ami Central PARK West. Man and His
Nesr Kin" Professor Samuel a. NChmuckef. PUBL.
Iura0 t2t ka,i rNth -. Land and l's Rent "
Professor James walter CroOk. Public iItrav, 30s
Wet l4'fh o.. Asia and The Nation, - The Par
last" Professor william T. Grifns. 81 Bar
thoIomeN's Hall. -0j Esst i2d s.. The Passing
NJ the Cowboy and His County" Dale Harrison
Carusgey: y VI G. 4 Hall. Wost l25th -.
"Napes Pompeii aud Italian Lases.' Miss Lila
Van Xix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Prize Painting Barre', ,

Chicago. Nov. &. The use 90. y
mails was to-day denied 10 eoS =
"Thc Nude" the painting Sa p, Z
the Potter Palmer prize OF mtfs
the annual exhibition o. -, v
paintings Of the Art lnstlsasl,
The work is described as Pu.x:s 2
gar" by c. A. Angler po'''
spector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

blood Of Revolutionary foreiathers In
her veins, il is strange shat ID Is stirred
only against the Germans, VINO have
never harmed her forefathers. and not
against England, their oppressor.
JAMES 0. TRYON
New York, Nov. ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

In days Of old when told. they laureled
Caesars brow,
The women had no vote. Aha Where are them
Romans now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
WYE IA VIVIENNEi

Roll on. thou verse to Nivienne.
Unerring as Gibraltar, roll!
And let me smite my bloomin' pen
Sweet as an arrow to the pole'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
The Right of Search.

We have received a number of letters from our
readers expressing the view set forth in the fol-
lowing letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Nttu 1ork drihmlt.
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER :. Iaii.

Owned and published daily by Tho tribune AS, ~!
corporation. ogden NJ N''o 49,. Trhurc
N,,,or y,ovcrs Secretary Address iI""'
puutins No iSt Nassau st. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES by Mall Postage '"'o '"
% Greater Ncw Work. -
D.uv and sunday Is Daily only. month '.'-' oo
patty and SUNDAY. mos. Is DAILY only Yosr 90
SUNDAY. $50 Daily 0nN. ''-''
SUNDAY only. months l sSSunoAN ''9' '
FOREIGN RATES CNNAn.>Nr e4>~DAy-
DAILY AND SUNDAY pNlnN, N>' rs
one month. .tlNAOne WVl''' s
VNNne 9V,ri, DNTy.
SUNDAY ONLY. hAV"' N''' 80
six months. E.NNnN nlVD.''' 6 90
Nesr......,......... eetNne E.eet.-r,tv ONLY.
DAILY ONLY 81 N'N' 49, "a
or- month ............ eSSNno IS
,.,,,,., =. ,,s ro.,or,. a, Now york Second class
Mau Matter
tn. rrinu,. uses its host endceyor' 20 insure ' nc
.r,tUortNness ~ every advertisement 10 prints
avoid the publication 81 all Advertisements 'N
misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

~ de Croisset has constructed and written his
play with laudatcry skill. Clayton Hamilton IN the
Bookman.
An unlaudable use Of the adjective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

Unreasoningly do detest the adverois use o.
"that"-as in that many Our betters use % ire
ouently, but We can't hetcherize it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

! call myself Tomatoes
Couidential understand.
The reason is quite simple,
SO frequently am rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
DAY-SPOILERS

T.D.S: There is no doubt but that
T.. TernaUy: "Regardless as TO whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
PET NAMES.

have little evening tie.
The smartest in the town.
I'm going 20 call it Good Man though,
For / can't keep il down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

The members Of the other class do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

+. 2. A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
ASH[ANOERS LOSE
TO INSURE TEAM
PUT UP STRONG
DEFENSE AGAINST RED
AND BLACK.

Although outweigS,ed and badly In
need Of coaching. the fast little bunch
OF footbailists from Ashland put up
a strong defense against the Mcclure
University school eIven yesterday az
Broad street park and succeeded IN
holding them to a Is to 0 score,
The. suburbanites allowed the Req
and Black team to score their frst
touchdown within three minutes after
the initial kickoff, but after this they
got together and the Richmonders ex-
psrienced some trobule in scoring
their second and third scores. The
Ashlanders came near scoring on two
or three occasions and even went so
Var as to throw perfect forward
pass over the goal line In me second
quarter to one OF the ends, but the
latter dropped II.
The Mcclure team looks good for
first appearance and they aTe expected
to be strong contenders this season
for the preparatory school hOnors on
the gridiron. The Ashland team has
some good material and with good
coach II could be developed into =
strong eleven.
For Mc3uire's Captain Baldwin.
Parrish and Melton played well.
while Thomas woodan starred for the
Ashlanders. The latter W. IN sprac-
tieaily every play and made II lest
4Wn.thixda ~ I'M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
PETERSBURG
BRIGHT TOBACCO
MARKET OPENS
SEVEN HUNDRED LOTS SOLD WITH
PRICES GENERALLY Salts
FACTORY.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 6.--The market
for the sale of bright tobacco In Pc
tersburg opened today with buyers on
hand representing all the larger deal
ers.
More than seven hundred lots OF
bright tobacco were sold and prices
received were in the main satisfac-
tory. some grades being slightly In
advance OF last seasons prices and
others considerably lower. Local to-
bacconists stated after today's sales
that II todays offerings. were fair
sample OF the 1914 crop the grade
would be considerably lower than that
Of last year.
Buyers in attendance were O. c.
Gregory, OF Richmond. representing
the American Tobacco company; L. HI.
Bradshaw, Of Richmond. representing
LigRett & Myers. OF Louisville. KY:
I. II. Read. OF Richmond. represent
ing the Imperial Tobacco company;
John c. Inglehart. Of Louisville, rep
resenting the American Tobacco COM
pany.
Local buyers representing the above
companies ara John Coleman, w. b.
Beach and J. r. Goodrich. Gallagher
& Company. limited. OF Richmond. were
also liberal buyers at todays sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

NCUHkluucu AIoHi Eh ~ 0s<+P
vet the hank statements show that
on March there was on deposit In
the Virginia banks s15o,527,9ss.l5.
I'm Virginia the average tax rate
for all purposes, State and local, Il
sl.4a5 on the 500 of assessed val Ia
ton. Based on estimated true values
the real rate for all purposes paid is
on real estate as whole class, % !.
cents; on tangible andp ersoEal prop
erty as a whole class about seventy
cents on tangible and personal prop
perty as a whole class less than If
teen cents. But most OF those who dc
pay on this last class pay on Its true
valuation at their combined State and
local rate, that is, nsarly three times
as mucn is paid on real estate OF
equal value.
Remedies.
THE comm ittee has struggled &c
find a true solution of the problem OF
securing the assessment of all this
class OF property and fixing fair
rate thereon, without entire success.
1t seriously considers making the fol-
lowing recommendations, knowing
that they are not absolutely logical.
but hoping that ii they are followed
much more of this class OF property
will be assessed, and at fairer rates
than those now existing:
Total rate on money, twenty cents
on the 500 for State purposes only.
Total rate on notes and bonds Sc
cured by deeds of trust, mortgage
or vendors lien. the due rate of which
Is Ave years. or less, thirty-fve cents
poses only, and payable when Tecord-
ed Same rate on bonds OF N1ngfnia
municipalities.
Total rate on shares OF stock Of
Virginia banks, $i.S6 on the $500,
thirty-five cents fog State purposes.
and 81 to be apposk9uped among the
various assessments a. the localities.
including the town Assessments with
the county.
Total rate of 81 on the 500 on
all other classes of intangible proper
ty: twenty-five cents for State pur-
poses and seventy-five cents appor-
Of the localities. including the town
assessments with the county.
Each OF these rates to apply only
on property voluntarily disclosed to
the commissioner Of the revenue for
assessment On all other like prop
erty when discovered. the full State,
city, county, district and town rates
to be assessed, and all past due taxes
to DO collected.
"A law requiring the examiners OF
record to review all intangible prop
erty and income tax returns, and ex-
tending to examiners Of records or
agents employed by the auditor, the
same powers to examine and correct
such returns as they now have with
reference to the estates Of deceased
persona. carefully guarding their OPP
GRAFTON to prevent Improper annoy
Ance and publicity
mo deduction Tor debts due against
any tntan9tble assessment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
ROLLER AGREES TO
MEET JACK LEON
MATCH WILL BE STAGED NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT IN ACADEMY
-..----s-.e'r~a' OFF MUSIC.

After repeated challenges. DIR. Ben
F. Roller, who was given the decision
over Ed Lewis at the City auditorium a
week ago last night agreed to meet
Jack Stone Leon, the big Swede, who
came here a few days ago from Ken
lucky. The match will be staged next
Monday night at the Academy of Mu-
sic. the strangle and toe holds being
eliminated.
Leon, tall broad -shouldered indi-
viduaI, Is said to be a first-class grap-
pier. and he is expected TO give the
famous wrestling "sawbone" one Of
the hardest battles of his career. Leon
Is out for the championship honors
and asserts that he already feels like
an American champion.
The big wrestler is only twenty
six years old and knows the game
thoroughly. having made a study of 1t
for several years. He has met and de-
feated some of the best in the game.
He got the best two out of three falls
from Ed Lewis in Lexington. KY.
July Is. 1918. Fer the past two years
Leon has been travelling over Ken
lucky, taking on all corners and easily
disposing of them.
This match Monday night Is expected
to be hotly-contested affair from
start to finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
CH|FEOS OUSTEO
BY H00S|ER FEOS
TINkERITES DROP DOUBLE
p,
HEADER AND INDIANAPOLIS
TAKES FIRST PLACE.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The Chicago
Feds dropped double-header TO
the Kansas City Feds today. Packard
was invincibIe In the opener and held
the Chifeds to five scattered hits. and
not a run, while tho visitors scored
one on a single and a double.
The second affair was called al the
end Of the seventh on account of dark
ness with the score 5 to 3 in favor of
Kansas City.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Kansas City 200 col 0oe--1 o
Chicago 900 600 0o0-0 /
Batteries: Packard and Brown;
Hendrix and Wilson.
Second game:
Score by innings; Il. II. T..
Kansas City -. .00s GEO o--5 0
Chicago 900 o03 Ga 0
Called, account darkness).
Batteries: Johnson and Brown;
Fisk, LANCE, Prendergast and Will
SON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
CORNELL BACkF|ElO
OUT Of PRACTICE

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. s.-The Cornell
varsity baekfeId was kept out of the
scrimmage this afternoon. the coaches
devoting a good share of their atten-
ton to the developing of the line. A
sharp line scrimmage was staged. and
later the third string backheld was
used to give the affair something of
the aspect OF an actual game. Cap
tain o'Hearn was on the field and he
will probably be able to play Satur-
day Following the outdoor work a
secret signal drill was staged In the
baseball cage. Philippt played at left
half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
Seminary Plays
Yellow Jackets
This Afternoon

The Union Theological seminary
and Randolph Macon elevens will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock IN
Ashland in what is expected to be
one of the most hotly contested settos
of the season.
One week ago the preachers bat
tied the strong Richmond college Spi-
ders to 6-s standstill at the new
Westha n,pton stadium, and last Satur-
day triumphed over the Richmond
Howitzers aggregation to the tune of
something like 40 to o.
The game today will test the rela-
tive strength of the Richmond collie
gians and the Yellow Jackets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
DEATHS THIRTY-NINE,
BIRTHS FORTY-FlVE

Petersburg, Va. Oct. s.-The report
Of Health Oflicer Martin for the month
Of September. shows total of thirty
nine deaths In the city: eighteen white
and twenty-one colored. including three
nonresidents. Among the causes OF
death mentioned In the report were
typhoid fever, l. tuberculosis. Z; pneu-
monia, 4. external causes. 2: certified
by the coroner, TO.
During the month four bodies were
shipped from the city. and seventeen
were brought to the city for inter
ment.
Births recorded during the month
numbered forty -hve-white, twenty
nine: colored, sixteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
Ashland Eleven
Will Meet John
Marshall Friday

A fast game Is expected next Friday
afternoon when John Marshall battles
the fast Ashland High school team al
Broad street park.
Coach Simpson has been working
hard to get the team in shape for
the championship series. which be-
gins next week and now the prospects
for winning outfit are very bright.
The Marshallites walked over the Pc
tersburg High school team last Sat-
urday. winning by a score Of Al to o.
The Ashlandsrs will also practice
hard and try TO put Up hard fight
against the Richmond public school
boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
GREEKS PROVE GOOD
CHARACTER, LET CO

Petersburg, Va, Oct 6-Steel and
James koskin. two young Greeks in
the employ Of the Petersburg Lunch
room. were before the police court
this morning. charged with assaulting
Charles Calorqris, another Greek. and
both were discharged. James Koskin,
the principal in the alleged assault, was
represented by Mr.. r. H. Mann, who
volunteered his services. Among wit
nesses testifying to his good character
were the pastor of Washington Street
~. f. church and Principal Wolf. Of
the Petersburg high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
FROM STREET CAR

Miss Agnes Sullivan, Of 31S East
Clay street, Is lying in Grace hospital
in a serious condition, with her skull
probably fractured, as the result of q
fall which she sustained In attempting
TO step from q wcs.-bound street car
at Fourth and Broad streets about
O'Clock last night.
Miss Sullivan fell forward on her
head. and was rendered unconscious
She was taken into drug store on
the corner and the city ambulance
called. DR. Walker rendered temper
airy treatment and seeing that the
young lady was seriously injured.
rushed her to Grace hospital for .
further examination. It II feared by
physicians that sner skull II fractured
AN K-ray OF her injuries Will prob
abiy W taken early this mcxning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
TO RAISE. FUNDS TO
SEND DEL EGATES

Petersburg. Va, Oct 6.--The boys OF
st. Johns Chapter OF the Junior
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. will give
a minstrel performance In the parish
house OF st. Johns church on Thursday
October 8. at 8 o'clock r. Al,
The object of the performance Is to
raise fund with which to defray the
expense OF two delegates 70 the BROTH
erhood sconvention TO be held in At
lanta, "A popular Quartette will rem
der several selections and an Rdmia-
MON Of from ten 70 twenty live cents
wtll ~ NAarged, So u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
FOSTER TOO MUCH
FOR WASHINGTON
RED sox HURLER ALLOWS sENA-
~ TORS BUT TWO SCATTERED
HITS.
YANKS BEAT ATHLETICS
COLE PITCHED GOOD BALL AGAINST
MACKMEN AND NEW YORK
WINS BY SCORE OF
z TO 1.

Boston, Oct. 6.--Ths Red Sox de-
feated the Senators today. Ragged
fielding marked this play of the visit
ors and the two pitchers they used
presented nothing difficult for the To-
col batsmen. Foster pitched a great
game for Boston, allowing but a sim
gle during the first eight innings. The
Senators runs in tho ninth were pre-
sent atioI s.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Washington 900 600 0G4--4 2
Boston -. 2e1 FOL III
Batteries: Shaw, Harper and Hen
ry; Foster and Thomas. Umpires,
Egan and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
CABINET CHANGE NOT DUF
TO INTERNAL DISSENSION

Rome. Oct. 6--ts il announced thae
the resignation OF Lieutenant General
G. Tassoni. under secretary Of stain foe
war. was presented in or,ler that M
might assume command Of m army
corps. Earlier reports has beAn ~
circulation that hts resignation w1N
due to a disagreement between htGo
and Lieutenant General GFaHdI nsA
lister Of war. y asss
secretary for foreign affAirs. denies ~
Interview published In the Hu6Ape
Hirlap, In which ~ a made N
clare that italy II faithful ~ IN =
triple alliano&. M3sd hannN VIII
neutral thfs1xhesk NJ II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
I'M HARRIS SENT ON
FOR CRIMINAL. ASSAULT

Petersburg, Va, Oct. e.---Jim Harris.
colored. arrested BY Sheriff Boisseau,
OF Prince George county. Saturday
night on a charge Of highway rob-
berry and attempting criminal assault
upon Mrs. Frank Harvanek. was given
a preliminary hearing before magis-
trate Of that county esterday and
was sent on to the Circuit court for
trial.