davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NINE NEW HORSES ADDED
s; TO CURLE'S NECK STRING
Party From Richmond Motor. to I'm.
NOUS Farm for Inspection OF Now
AnlmnIs

:, At the Invitation Of. G.. +. Wilson, OF
New York, confidential ngent for c. TX.
G. billings. "a party of Richmonders
Farm. on James, River. to inspect nine
horses recently purchased by Mr. Bill
lings to add to Nils string Of famous
horses now Mt Curles Neck: -
In tho party from Richmond were
state Commissioner OF Agriculture q.
w. Koiner, State Chemist L.. NJ Mn
Eruder. E. a. Saunders Jr, Harry G.
Beattie. w. j. Carter and B. Morgan
They were met ut Curle's Neck bv
MIR. Wilson and Captain Thomas Far.
rington, of the Billings yacht, Vanadis.
now lying Mt the Curle's Mock Wharf
and were entertained at lunch on board
the Vanadis. eS a. 50 =
The new horses range from two.
year-olds up, md include tho famous
Caracas, by Bingen; Santos, by Peter
the Great and Robert Bingen, u three-
year-old trotter formerly owned [ by
Richard Delafleld, n New York banker,
and the winner Mt the races at tho
Virginia State Fair last October. Othe:
horses were described by Mr. Carter
90 being OF priceless breeding, great
speed and pronounced individuality.
MIR. Wilson VIII remain Mt Curle's Neck
for several days inspecting extensive
now being made. Mr..
Billings is expected to come down from
New York next week with n party OF
friends for stay OF several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
LECTURE ON STEEL
Widely known Expert Addresses Rich
mOnd SOceltS of Engineers

DR.. Writ Tassih, wcli-known chemist
ana metal expert. spoke last night ut
the auditorium of the Mechanics In
stitute before n large audience com
posed of members of the Richmond
Society of Engineers. the Richmond
Railroad Club and Virginia Mechanics
Institute. Some Causes for Failure
In Steel and Methods Of Detection by
inspection was his subject. DR.. Tassin,
who has invented method of detect,
Ing defects in, steel. promises to bring
about revolution in the industry
He has worked for the United States
government in testing it's cannon and
has also conducted tests ut the Krupp
Gun Works, Germany. the Bethiehem
steel Company. The Maryland Steel
private concerns, including that of the
Ford Motor Company.
The lecture, last night, which was
of technical nature. was illustrated
with lantern slides and micrographs.
The speaker explained how the stilc-
ture of steel is Influenced by work
and heat, and made plain the diner
ence between sound and faulty steel.
He stressed the Importance Of the
ton OF sound steel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
TO-DAf'S ENTRIES
81 AT CHARLESTON

First face selling. all ages, purse $500,
General Warren. l?s: ,Eu,erpe, iis; silns
JOS; Bulgarian. 100; McAndrrws. ll3: Pat
1866 'Irandywine, lie.
Seeon,a al threo-yenrs- and up.
purse 800 seven furlnngs--Aiiss Eleanor. ll9;
stars and stripes. lN5; Colonel Brown, li5:
G Gal ,fhnmp!a4, IL; sFrontier lS3; Mockler.
lln: Flnsh. 40: 'fordmai, lie.
Third--eelllng. all ages, purse 500, i've
Observation-Disclosures nc; King Mcdowell.
lgs, Lady Lightning, 49, Queen. lS: 100
knight, III: "Preston Lynn. ioi; Ida I.uviuia.
lo9: BlncH Chief. ii3; Martrc. il3; Ske-ts. Ii3
< Fourth--pursc. $50. three yeur-nlds ana up
selling. six furlongs-Chartcr, l2c: Cioldcan.
IL: o'Iingan, III; Louise Paul. ilgs Ross-au.
u3' sUndaunted. 100: Laura, lOs: York Lad
ls: 'Bayoetry Candle. i9n: Galaxy, i09: Cop
pertown. ia! sEmeraid Gem III.
Fifnh--scllihE, three yenr-ulds, purse 500
seven furlones.AjaN, il0 High Class ia:
Sam IIirsch,I!9 knight or tncus. rs; Camel
liz; Patty REGAIN. fiathush. ITO: NASH III /:
Gallant Boy, l05; LAigion, rs; 'Iianjo him
siSth--scl!ins. .,hree-year-oids ana up.
purse $500. one mile and twenty Yards Reno
10; Big Dipper III; KInmundy. ia: Milton
B, Ill; Progressive ilJ: Ceutauti. i0.: Wan
der III: tom Hancock. To-, '.iacob Bum
l6: billie Baker 49,
,.Aprtentiee allowance OF i've pounds
claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
OWNERS OF TERRAPINs
CONSIDERING TRADES
Swacina. the Clever First Stacker Of
Baltimore Feds, Figures in
Pending Denl.
RAsIN AND KNABE ARE SILENT
Neither President nor Manager Will
Discuss Deals 20 Include Simmons,
Bailey, linn and Others-Eate OF
Orioles VIII Soon BE known.

BALTIMORE. Md. December H.
Trades are now pending for three or
four Tcrrapins. and the deals may be
CLOSED within week by wire. For
some time there have been reports
that First Baseman Swacina might be
playing for some other Federal club
next year. Trouble with other players
on the team was limited as the cause
Certainly little fault could be found
with his playing. He batted around
His worse faults we're u tendency to
OF easy ones. All considered, none of
tho other clubs had a better guardian
local hooters are surprised to know
that the big first sackcr has even been
mentioned to figure in deal.
AS to the men who will really figure
in the deals. that must he left entirely
10 conjecture until President Rasin or
Manager Knabe get ready to uncorlt
Hack Simmons. Kaiser Wilhelm, Frank
Smith. Bin Bailey, Harvey Russell and
There is also some talk OF Guy linn
n ls rim, In trade, due to the injury
his, ankle. BY some it is believ SMi
that his injury will greatly interfere
with his future playing.
FATE OF ORIOLES WILL, HE
KNOWN I1ARLN NEXT WEEK
Tho fate of tho Orioles is expected
10 be known when the annual meeting
of the International League is held in
New York next Monday. the day pre-
yious to tho meeting of the National
League. According TO Jack Dunn, at
the International League session the
moguls of Barrow's league will prob
circuit. Jersey City will most likely
lose its franchise. and tho club willHbc
transferred to either Brooklyn or Sy-
Ia cusc.
4 II the Shelters are transferred across
the bridge. Charles Ebbetts anu the
McKeevor Brothers will sell the New
ark club. which they control, to n
syndicate of business men who have
made several offers to Ebbetts already.
II the Skeetcrs are transferred they
will play ut Elbbetts Field. In this
case the Brooklyn, Federals will have
opposition all season. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
JUAREI,REsHLTs

First racc-selinE. three year-old ANA up
kcnnon, los tHoliis,er), even, ITO 3 10 l..
second; Black sheep 100 CBensansom). to
: arl, Native Son. Russ sand. ianlel. Han,
seeund1seiiing, two"yenr. ny t,,' ,,nd nm.
half t"rlonss. Billy Joe, lei (smaal. I to .,
Snlfl. 70 to /. TO i. . To I. second: Make
Good. 10 .Gentry} at"i. 70 .. to : third.
Field R!n"iao, F!nalee. Annie Wood also
haif fnrionrsir Dskcl las S 't nrn an" enc
i,7to ?. TO 10; FIRST; Auto Maid, los tt;rothl
eMetealf). 3 TO /, even. 10 t. third. Tine,
.;sh 81, itcnwar ,Aiarie, Gogbii, zlnand.
n ,a,. VIRGO i-aa' FENDER Joe busher also
Fourth; five ana onc-half furlongs-
sosiris, los (MetcaiD. { TO .. / TO ,,
i to i. 10 j, to :, second t'p Dr.
fe@ 9d lbs ,h,rG iGr?Th}. TO J; to E
Lynch. Ancestors. Bat Basterson, Gas
KEEL and Eek DAVIS also ran.
FifI Taf,n tiye lrlonss-,nen's nroGner.
Gertrude. T.. 100 tAletcalp, II to i.
TO I, . to 2. second; Nobleman. :
"a, Ssmai2 scI, to t ? to :: out third Time.
and Ormonde also ran.
Sixth; FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Amoha1ko, los (Sterling). to l. 3 to .
10 10, won; W-inifred D., los tGcntry9,
30 to to ], TO /, second; Compton,
II tOBrien), 2 to ]. TO !, 8 To 9.
third. Time. 1907 80. Rose King,
Nifty. Little Joe, .Nobby. Adena and
Louis Descogmetss also ran
Tn-day's Card.
4 First raee-seliing. itree.year old and up.
2'zinkand io5; J. Nolan lo5; xLudy Young
lha; Achllrion l%: SGof Ball, los; XJuka
argent. ;os; Ema. no; Pedro. tic; Chiffon
= Trance, 40: Alice Teresa 10
Second-scliing. twn-yc old, five aud one
half furlOnGs-Niva, ZOE: Billy Joe 100: Ben's
Type l07.
Third race-seiling two-year- five and
sone.h half furiongs-S Salon. 20: sFlor!n. ICS |;
HARD BAH io'; osapie, i1T; King Worth, Il6
cap. seven furiongs- Jr ~: old Ben
z ies: Bry,n Limah !o2 R!ngiing ie5; eros.
Fifth race-reliing, three-year-oI and un.
bye and one-haif iurlohrs Little Bi, !yo :
sNDaTe Montgomery, l55: SAndrew ODav. 10, !:
Marta Mae. JOS: Anna Reed, 10; Orimnr
Lad. 10; Parneil Girl. Ilt Louis Descoenets
Sixth racSs-sel.ng three-year- old and up
one mi!e-xLady Innocence, Sc; Thomas Hare
IS; 1Frazzle. 100; xAcumen. 100; xSieepIand
lo-; Brando. I@; Curiicue. ip1.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
JOHN 7. C0BURN CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF SPIDERS
handwriting Left Tackle Elected
Leader Of Richmond College
1915 Football Squad.
FINISHES STUDIES NEXT YEAR
Ancarrow, Robins and Privott We're
Given Honorary Vote Position
Highest One ut Disposal of Stu
dents-Coburn's Selection> Pleases.

After having had their annual photo
graph made yesterday. afternoon, the
Richmond College varsity football team
elected John It. Coburn, left tackle, as
captain to lead the team Of 1915. There
were four candidates for the position,
which Is one of the greatest honorB--if
not the Sreatest-that any man can
receive In college, and any one of tho
candidates would have made u good
ent championship team; Bert Robins.
right tackle, and Jake privott, left end
were the other players who were noml :
mated for the position.
Coburn has played ms regular
varsity man for the last three years on
the Spider team, and next season will
be his last. He halls from Maryland,
more. He is n member OF the Junior
class In the academic school nj college.
and Is popular student. While here
at college. he has played variously In
the, positions. or half back, guard and
tackle. and has always been very
His selection will meet with the an
prevail of the student body, ms we'll as
that of the football squad, and he is
assured OF having united support next
fail, as he leads the team i'm which
the future hopes OF the Spiders are
centred.
Cohnrn has, constantly and stendily
years he has been on the local team.
ana 1t Is reasonable to expect that his
work next Year Will be even better than
that or the season Just past He is
one or the hardest and most con-
scientious Of players. and this honor
comes rs II just reward for his past
cnorts and as an expression of con
idence in his future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Addresses school OF JournnlIsm.

The Functions of an Editorial
Writer was the subject of an Inter-
esting address delivered last night by
DR.. Douglas S.. Freeman before the
class In journalism at the John Mar
senting the essentials I'm EDITORIAL writ
Ing according to his Views obtained by
personal experience. DR.. Freeman illus
the subject for an EDITORIAL is selected.
and then how the material for the
actual writing is obtained. This is the
only class of its kind In Richmond, and
Students VINO are members are en-
thusiastic in their work. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
CASES ARGUED
Corporation Commission Reserves De-
cision After Hearing Council.


The Peerless Company. Incorpornted
Wnich WAS summoned TO appear and
SNOW cause why a fine should not be
imposed tor the failure OF that concern
TO hie q report on It's business, as re-
CURED by law. was given hearing
before tho state Corporation Commits
sion yesterday. After hearing excuses
onered by representatives of the cor
pofation, the commission took the
pleadings under consideration, and
week.
Further argument was heard by the
commission on tho petition of the New
YORK Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road Company for authority to increa &c
its passenger rate from to g
cents mile. Decision In this case
was also reserved
The answer of the Norfolk and West
ern, the Virginia and Southwestern
and southern Railroads In the proceed
ings brought to compel the construc-
lion of better Whiting station facilities
at Bristol was filed with the commits
mission yesterday, and will receive
consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUERS
TO ASSEMBLE MONDAY

NEW YORK. December AT the
annual meeting Of tho. international
League to he held in this city next
Monday, the day previous to the meet
ing OF the. National League. the club
owners will probably decide on IL
change in the circuit Jersey CITY will
most likely lose it's franchise. and tho
club will be transferred. Should the
Jersey City team he slated for Brook
lyn they will plnY at 1Ghhets Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
AT BLUES ARMORY.
IN n lterl Iosf IN IlIphISn.lnrc

Highland Park came back with their old
time iisating spirit, and succeeded In defeat
ing First National Bank by tho score OF II
TO 3. The game was fast aud snappy
throughout ny winning this game Highland
Hatcher aud Sutherland played well for
Highland Park. while Breeden played the
best for First National. Tho linc-up:
IL. r: y. y. Position. l.. n. h.
iintcher..,,....,left forward ....... .NYalthuli
Devine.. forward. ......... Breeder
MriSht .......,..... centre ....-..-....... Hutze
Sutherland. left guard. Pollard
KatcIiHe..........rlght guard. ........... Conrad
summary: Score-HiEhland Park Athletic
Association. -; First National Bank. o Goals
from he'd-Hatcher (5). Dcvinc ID Breeder
a.. Goals from foul--IIatcher (e), WalthaIi
u. limo OF hnlves-iJ minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
on PALACE RUNS.
WAL POLE BASEBALL PARK
PASSES INTO HISTORY

BOSTON, December 1.-The passing
OF me ola Walpole street baseball
grounds. home of Boston National
League teams Tor forty years, was am
bounced to-day. President James H.
tiaTney, OF the worlds champions said
they would play next season on
grounds which would he ready in July.
Until that time tho Braves Will use
Fcuway Park, the Boston Americans
grounds
At the annual meeting OF tho club
today President CARNEY and other Of
iiccrs were reelected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
LAWYERS ARRESTED
Charged With Violation OF Game Law.
In PrimccsA Ammo County.

G. L. Williams, Jr., and w. Brydon
Tenant. lawyers OF this city, were arr
rested yesterday In Princess Anne
County on the charge of shooting Il
swan in violation OF the ghme laws
before Justice IT. X. Ethcridge, of Prin-
cess Anne County.
The Norfolk dispatch telling of tho
arrest, last night. stated that neither
of the accused were willing yesterday
To admit or deny the shooting. The
arrests were made by Game Warden
II. i. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
This Is Some Scoring.

SIT. LOUIS. December with n seasons
record Of 81, points scared and none scored
bail team. which Sefented st. Louis Univsr-
sity, GO to 0. established new national
according TO statement mads by Coach
Kelley, of Roiia. Tho Rolln School IL q part
OF tho Unirersity OF Missouri. Tho pre-
vous record for scoring without being scored
against, Kelley said. was 52i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
BARTON HEIGHTS TEAM
DEFEATS CHlMBORAzO

In hotly contested game. the BAR
ton Heights High School boys basket
ball team defeated the strong five of
Chlmborazo Fairgrounds at Barton
Heights on Monday. For Barton
Heights, Mike" STOCKTON. .'ijoc" Beck
ana captain" Grove starred. Stock
don threw SIX field goals. Grove five.
was the star. scoring all the points
his team made. Tho fnal score was
:G to IA, in favor of BARTON HEIGHTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
TEAM PLAYS SEVEN YEARS
WITHOUT LOSING A GAME

SEATTLE. December with seven con.
ference championship to It's credit. the Uni
verslty OF Washington football team emerged
from the game with tho Washington State
College undisputed master of tho grIdiron
sport In tho Northwest.
The university men rounded out seven
years without having suffered ono defeat by
Overwhelmingly beating the State college
team. tb to 0. establishing what Is said to
he a national record for continuous victories
in football.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
SANCTIONS AQUATIC MEET
TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE

The registration committee OF the
South Atlantic Association of the
sanction to the Doyle Athletic Club of
ialtimore, Md, for the conduct or an
aquatic meet" in the pool OF the Balti-
NOR" Athletic Club. Baltimore, next
Saturday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Inspector Harbour Reports Successful
Prosecutions In HnnIc City.

Department OF Labor, who is in Basio
City this week pursuing Investigations
into labor conditions in that city, made
y report to Commissioner OF Labor
James is. Doherty yesterday, showing
mat two convictions were secured in
Inc mayors court yesterday morning.
Thc manager of the Carl Brackhofr
Organ Factory was adJudged guilty in
two separate cases. being fined for
the law prohibiting the employing of
persons more than ten hours in one
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
BASKETBALL
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs,

The games scheduled for Thursday might
ut the Ifowit.ers' Armory between the Blues
anu the Howitzcrs has been ostponed until
Thursday, December ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

Champion Johnny Kilbane and Joe
Cleveland. Kauth promptly declined
the offer as he says Ito expects the bout
viii draw not less than $4,000 and
probably $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
For belgian Fund.

There will be a special musical SER
vice In St. Johns Episcopal Church to-
night at o'clock. The Offering will
fund Fft - " '-'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndc y-"The Old Homestead,
matinee md night.
Col0nint-Grnyce Scott Conpopr In
"Thc ChrlAtInn."
EmPirc-I.uciiie Ln Verne Company,
In "ikiss. Me Quick"
and night
bur1eSuue. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

} IttCOrU
ALLIANCE. O.. December l.--Lloyd -Biet.
ger right end the Nt. Union College foot
ball team. Of Alliance. probably holds the
worlds reeoh; He kicked his thirty sew
cnth consecutive goal following q touch
down, lie did not miss try eli season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

eight Mas has hard e inS pn his m hapss
Friday night He is to box Kid Wag-
ner, the middleweight. OF Wilkesbarre.
Mike Gibbons has already fought WaE-
ner, and claims he is one of the tough
est men he has encountered so far in
"a tcn-round battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

Knock -Out Brown. the local light
weight, has been matched to meet
young Holman, the Brooklyn fighter.
for ten rounds at the Broadway Sport
night, and Jack Denny, of New Orleans,
in II ten-round go before the Kniclser
booker Athletic Club. OF Albany, ~ y.
on next Tuesday night.
The latter club recently secured n
.license from the State Athletic Com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
"rhe old IIomcstcnd, To-day

For the first time this week, the
Academy OF Music will be oyScn -dav
and Tonight. when Denman Thompsons
ever youthful old Homestead" will he
presented This wonderful old piece
it is understood that the pro(k,ction ia
as good as 1t was when the play was
first produced.
Is saiu that no less than eight of
the members of the original COMPANY
are in the cast that will be seen this
afternoon, Tonight and tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Jack Toland OutsIura,,,

NEW YORK, December italian .Ioc Cans
outslugged Jack Toland, OF Philadelphia In
tho main bout OF ten rounds at tho Broad.
way sporting club Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Enirnln,Int Wins

The Paramount Athletic Association won
from The Benedictlne boys last night ON The
Blues' floor by the score OF - to H.
The game was well played by both teams
ana free from fouls. The Bcnedictinc boys
started off with II big lead. but was soon
Pollard played n star game for Benedictine
Waits took the honors for Paramount Ain.
ietc Association. Tho lineup:
mhiiniouht. Position. Bene1ictnc
HviltS 'IcIt forward .......,....Asllcr
=, Fletcher. right forward ............ Scoot
rSun !. centre
r. Fletcher. left guard. Polar re-,
Ehmls .........:;ri right guard......... ,Cheatwood
summary: Score-Fairmount. 90; Bcnclic-
tine. II. Substitut iuns-Pendiet Tnomas
Green. o. Flctchcr; Watts. Kahl. Patterson
r.. Fletcher: Goals from neid--t;rcen (2),
lcndleton, q. Fletcher. Watts 90, Patterson
Asher go. Scoot 90. Chcatwood. Goals from,
ioui-Sco2t. Referee. ouarles. Time OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

Although Jack Dillon still claims lie
can do lis pounds at 3 =. NJ. and Is
willing to- take on Mike Gibbons or
Jimmy Clabby at that weight. Dan Me-
ketriek. manager OF Young Ahearn.
declared to-day no had called OF
Ahcnrn's siS-round bout with Dillon
at tho Olympia Athletic Association OF
philadelphia, on December 2. because
Dillon has refused to box Ahearn at
les pounds rngside
AKRON, O., December Flight Pro.
moter kauth was offered $500 few
days ago by the officials of Il club in
Cleveland to transfer the bout between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
INTEREST At HIGH PITCH
IN WELSH sHUGRUE BOUT
Battle OF Lightweights at New York
Tonight May Mean New Cham
pion in Spotlight.
IL. o. BROWN TO MEET HOFFMAN
Brooklyn Boxer Scheduled to Go Ten
Rounds Saturday-Hprd Job for
M McCoy-Ahern-Dil Mix.Up
Is Called or.

NEW YORK, December Mot since
the Ritchie-Cross fight here has inter-
est been SO keen in q lightweight match
as In tho Welsh Shugrue contest
Madison Square Garden. II is not be-
cause Welsh is champion. but because
Shugrue is looked upon as Il real con-
tender, and ono who will give the title
holder the fight of his life.
Shugrue Is one of the most agrees
siNo boxers in tho game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Here's a Record.

claimed:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
JOSH" STROUSE
DIES At CHICAGO
Brother Of Globe Proprietors; Fu-
neral in Mount Moriah.
Cemetery

Joshua Strouse, a former Harris
burger, son of the late Joseph Strouse,
and brother of William B. and Benja-
min Strouse, of the Globe, died at Chi
cago, last night. Death was due to a
nervous breakdown. Mr.. Strouse had
been i'll for three weeks. He was AZ
years old.
The survivors are a widow residing
In Chicago; daughter, Miss Hor-
tense Strouse, Harrisburg, and the
following brothers and sisters: Will
liam B., Benjamin, Mrs. George Ro-
senthal and Mrs. Otto j. Buxbaum,
Harrisburg; Mrs. S. j. Hamburger and
Mrs. Jonas e. Fuld, Baltimore, and
Mrs. AL. Seligman, Harrisburg. The flu
neral will be private and will take
place on the arrival of the body from
Chicago tomorrow afternoon. Bur-
ial will be made in the new Mt. Mo-
riah Cemetery near Shoop's Church.
Josh" Strouse, as he was familiar
ly known among his army of friends
In Harrisburg, was identified with the
clothing firm of Browning, King and
Company in Chicago. Mr.. Strouse be-
fore leaving Harrisburg seven years
ago, was connected with the store OF
his father, the late Joseph Strouse,
In Market street. For a year he was
q travelling salesman and later he was
Identified with the Chicago firm.
Josh" Strouse was popular with his
associates and was always known as a
big hearted fellow. While resident
of Harrisburg Mr.. Strouse was iden-
titled with a number of local charity
movements and manifested great in
terest in this work. He was also
Identified with a New York dramatic
journal and was an authority on the
atrical matters.