davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
PURE ACT OF SPOLIATlON
AT EXPENSE OF TURKEY
Protests Against Great Hritniu', Seizure
OF nnttIcShips TrtnE Butt In Eng
innl tdoptcd nv New York.

WASH Nt:TON September PRO
tests against Great I,ritain's seizure OF
the two battleshipS being built in Eng
land for Turkey at the outbreak or tho
war. adopted ii meeting Of Ottoman.
Indian and Persian Mussulln,ns and
HinduS in New York. have been sent
to Congressman here and members OF
the Cabinet.
Great Britain may have had the
right strictly speaking to take over
those ships" SAYS the protest. out
since she was not ii Mar with Turkey.
may, was Oh friendly terms with her.
she Legally and morally was bound to
pay for them on The spot. She has
not settled tho account get. Thus sh.
has committed an act Of spoiliatior.
pure and simple at IN" expense Of
Turkey. This Is ms great Il breach Of
international law ~ tho violation OF
Belgian neutrality by Germany. Great
Britain seems u have made law
unto herself TO injurc hud humiiiatc.
whenever opportunity arises, ;hc only
Mussulman state which has rcma Il
independent. and in who's" sovereign is
vested tho dignity OF Caliph--this more
particularly from the time il freed 1t
solf from dcspotisn and entered upon
the path of progress.
What is the meaning Of this atti :
tude?' tho protest inquiries. surely
II can only be that Great Britain IL
secretly striving TO destroy 1T any
tile Ottoman empire. the hulwarll Of
islam. Therefore. We Ottoman, In
dian and Persian Mussulnen aud
Hindus inhabitins New York invite
the world Of Islam in its entirety 10
ioin In our protest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
More Charming Than Before.

II YOU failed to see and hear ".Ndeie"
last Apri'. 20 to the Academy of Music
this afternoon or to-night-or both
and fail Within tho compass OF Its
charm; If il delighted YOU last season.
20 again and be again hcSxitched. For
thanks to the unorthodox methods Of
the New Era Producing Company in
maintaining. even raising. it's standa ri
OF cast and production. that blithe.
bright and beautiful little operctta is
even moro delicious than il was last
year.
Carolyn Thomson whose Siriish un-
staginess and fresh. pure soprano at
;racted SO much attention last season.
| is again the Adele. Added experience
has Increased the breadth of her acting
performance. but months Of work have
| not dinmed the clarity Of her lovcly.
tones or roughcned her daintlness. SO
that she still seems, not only an in
Gcnuc, but a Veritable debutantc. John
/ Park, the most dcbonair and engaging
hero that ever laughed his way through
| an opcretta. continues TO make the
Baron Charles a thoroughly likable and
amusing young rip by his infectious
comedy and easy poisc Ralph Nairn
again plays the valet In manner that
ma kes one wonder bow the manage
incnt can afford TO engage such an
actor for small a part
| Jules Epa:lly. who was i'll when the
]
the elder Friebur and steals the show
whenever he is the stage though
playing opposite him in the role of
Parmaceau is Felix Hancy. far bet
! ter comedian than George O'Donncll
who was seen in thu part last season
I When Mr.. lIaney becomes set" he will
cause Mr.. O'Donnel to be forgotten
Nannette Flack's statuesque beauty is
missing from the part OF Myrianne. but
! in Its stead is substituted the clever
ness, talent, excellent voice and acting
ability of Mae Phelps. last seen here In
Madam Sherry"
When Adele" was here before, com
ment VAS made that the man who
worked in Mr.. Epeilly's place was not
! n good actor. The statement, while
reiterated, is qualified by the further
statement that the man nevertheless
gave wonderful performance: he was
Ny. Hoffman, the cello player who
walked on almost without rehearsal
lie Is back in the orchestra pit now.
and contributes materially and arts
tically TO the sheer JOY given by the
work OF the eight musicians under the
direction Of Max Fichandler who play
/ the score so artistically az to make
their performance alone well worth
/ hea ring.
Adele is worthy Of the company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
SPORTS
Golf
Shooting
A. AND M. FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Farmers Play v. y. I. November II.
Gnnies with Navy and George
:urh

town Also on Card.
RALEIGH. N c., September with
the arrival of Coach Iiegnrty to-day;
interest In football 1T Agricultural and
M s1anG, Golicgs, sprans np, 10 10
men came out this afternoon. as can
dIdstes for, tho team. I,ll tho men went
cato the record of the ried and WhitS
practice on R,ddick Athletic Tioid con
sisted only of light work. such as fall
Ing on tho ball and running down
punts.
The Farmers have splendid founda-
ton on which to build this years team
Atlantic fullback last year: Hiddick
and Van Brocklin in the backheld The
Me- Of sst yes ar snG cook
Plycr, captain and centre for this yea r.
Is expected to arrive Tonight. There
back, and some varsity material ought
to be gotten from them. X liz too early
yet TO get Il line on the now men. but
from APPEARANCES they arc promising
looking bunch.
Manager W. -. Setter announces tn.
following games:
October 3--Waka Forest College at
I1alCigh.
October l0--AtaryviIlc College al
1taleigh.
october 22-rniversItv II West vir.
Ginia at Raleigh.
October 3l-Navy AT Annapolis.
November 7-Georgetown at Wash
November It-y. P. l. at Richmond.
November l7-VirEinia Medical Col
lrge at Raleigh.
EoveInber 2s-washington and Lee
From the above schedule Il viii be
seen the Agricultural and Mechanical
plays Virginia Polytechnic Institute
ssain This year FOR the first time In
three years
The NAVY is another hard team that
the Agricultural and Mechanical team
sacElea this year that WAS not on It's
last years list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
YOUNG MAN. BELIEVED DEAD.
FOUND ALIVE IN GEORGIA
Mysterious Disappearance Which Pux-
1Iei Wilmington Police for Awhile
Finally ~ solved.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

tSpecl9i To Ine lltucS- DiSDatch5
WILMINGTON. y. c., September O.
About u fortnight ago a young white
man. &. +. Deal. OF Rowan County. who
had been working for some time in
Wilmington, strangely disappeared. His
coat aud note from him saying that
nc Intended to end II all. were found
or wharf. aud it was immediately
supposed 10 had committed suicide. as
u" had b".u IN bad health Relatives
came - Wilmington, the river was
searched and II was finally concluded
positively that he had killed himself.
20 tho matter rested. when several DAYS
$50 ii Was announced that relatives
had located the missing young man III
augusta. Ga. and he has been brought
back to his home. ~ Was learned that
a young man answering Deals dcscrlp-
ton, had purchased z ticket from VIII
ininCtou 10 Augusta. and the matter
was pursued as mere possibility. nut
II turned out fortupatc quest when
Deal was located very much alive.
According to the health Office reports.
tho births in Wilm,ngton are steadily
outnumhcriDp the number Of deaths.
The August record Of births ran far
ahead OF tho Number OF deaths. both
whites and colorcd. ONLY tcu cases al
typhoid foyer were shown to cNist dur
ing Tia. month ~ August IN Whining
ton. which IS marked Improvement
over the same month OF previous years,
and four 81 the cases were contracted
outside OF the city. The general death
rate i'll the citH IL being decreased every
month due 10 more thorough and rigid
health work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
HiBERNlAhS OF VIRGINIA
MEET NEXT AT RICHMOND
John ). Blake, of RicI,mond, Chosen
President and Other Officers
Arc Elected,
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.l

lopcctai 10 Inc i1mcs- pispatch.J
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Scptsmbo- D.
The State convention OF the Ancient
order OF Hibernians after selecting
itichmond as the place FOR it's conven
ton in 1918. elected the following ON
Gers; John j. Blake, president, Rich
mond; NJ. j. Mcfarland. vice president,
Alexandria; James + Hcazcl. score
tary. Roanoke; Wilii;ul L poharty
treasurer, Norfolk; ROY. Charles F.
Douohue, chapiain. Portsmouth
The Ladies' AuHiliary also elected
tho following: Mrs. j. w. O'Counor.
president. Richmond; Miss Kate Nal J
land, vic. president, Lynchburg: Mrs
Thomas oConnor, secretary. Roanoke:
Miss Nellie McE.laiu, treasurer, New !
port News: Mrs. Williams Gorman. son
tiuci, Clifton Forge; Mrs. II. Il. Karuer
mistress at arms. Roanoke Mrs. Sarah
J. Robinson, retiring state president
Richmond, now national director wa +.
presented with a handsomc cameo pin
ty tho auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
ORTIZ WILL NOT UMPIRE
AGAIN THIS SEASON

LfNCHBuRC;. VA. September Al
ORTIZ. who has been unable to umpire
In tho National League for more than
two months on account OF an injury
10 his right knee, VIII DO unable to
return to work this season.
orth stood good chance TO repre-
sent the older major "a one or it's UNI
pircs in the worlds series. If he did
hot get III thlt series he would have
worried ~ an intcrcity post season
series. as he did Last year in tho rumcs
between tho Chicago teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
CHANDELIERS WILONESS
COSTS TIGERS THE GAME
barton Holds Roanoke to Four seat.
tered fiits-.Dpck Spratt. tho Bat
tim2 Sur. Making 8 SnfcIIs.s

EOANOk Z. va. Soptcmn"T r.-NpW )
port News defeated Roanoke this after
noon ~ the last game OF the season.
on Tho home grounds. shutting the
locale out, to o.
Chandler. for Roanoke. was Wild,
and tho visitors found him for ten
hits Barton vas on the mound for
the Builders, and hc held the Tigers
TO four scratch hits.
Jack Spratt. for tho yisitors, was at
the bat five times and ni;tdc four hits.
Because 81 the Wild pitching OF
Chandler. Ne~ port News scored nve OF
the eight runs. Lichs was out OF the
game because Of sore hand and
Wclchcr played centre field, while Cool;
caught The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Gossip of the Boxers

NEW YORK. September al Rr,t-
ton, Staten Islands crack wel:erweicht
anu Ray Hatfield meet In a return On
saScment at the Olympic Athletic Club
next Monday night. Britton Is the boy
who Fought Mike Glover twelve slash.
ing rounds AT tho Atlas Athletic As.
'ociat'on OF Boston recently
j. kornhausen. former I25-pound
amateur champion OF the West has
looking for bouts
Johnny tKid) Alberts and vounr
TACK are scheduled for n ten round 20
~ tho irving Athletic Club Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics
CAPITAL CITY STAKE
WON 3Y NEWELL
SiA Heats Heauircd to Decide Winner
of 2iOS Trot-'Thc Peer Cup
lures .:iG Pace.

HARTFORD. CONN. September .
The Capital city stake for EOS trot-
terH to-day developed tho best RAGS Of
me grand circuit meeting at Charter
after SIX heats There wcro only two
races on the program. tho proposed
handicap trot failing to MI. The 2:l6
pace went To Zaida in straight heuts
Exciting finishes In tho Capital CITY
stake furnished the real interest Of
u" day -Four horses started. Atlantic
Express making his first appearance.
or the season; Newell he'd little diff
Guilty In taking the first two heats.
but tired noticeably In the third, which
was Won hy Atlantic Express At the
wire. Oakdalc taking second. Tho
fourth heat WAS duplicate OF the
third. except that Oakdalo reversed the
verdict. In tho afth Atlantic Express
won by a good margin. Ncwzcil. rest
cd UP in the last three heats. came
back in the sixth strong, taking the
turn and holding II all tho WAY around,
winning easily when bickcrman's
horse broke halfway down the stretch
oakdale was distanceG In the last heat.
md. Newell won first and third MONEY.
Summaries:
;, 2:lG pace, three in .nve. purse $1,000.
Ialda. blk. in.. by The Peer
John A. r. br =. cCrozierj =. 2
Mainline, b. :. tMurph%) ...... 3 5 .
Best time, 2:OgI-1
Capital City stake. POS trot. three
in 1--WE, purse $4,000
Newell. b. g. b.
Newieaf (Andrews) -
Atlantic Express. b. =.
oasdale "a ana Bismya started Resi-
time 2:oa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

ITO Day" which comes to the Acade-
my OF Music on Friday and Saturday.
with Saturday matinee. has caused no
end OF discussion wherever ii has been
seen. Tho theme of tho play has boon
used as q basis for many sociological
discussions. dealing, as IL does, with
the evils that spring from feminine
love OF luxury and adornment. no mat
tor At What cost.
1t is q drama CT New York nfe--and
not Of It's prctt: side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

tho pitching of Micklem. wers tho brill
liant fielding Of blackwell in left.
Brown at short and Galloway behind
tho bat.
Roberts and Brown lod in the batting
for the locals: Morris for the visitors
Battcrles for Schuyler-Sprouse.
Vest and Rice; for Standardization
and Galloway. Umpire. Payne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcm.-"Adelc." matince =,

tcndemy-"hdelc," matinee and night
dolonisl-Graycc scott Compan. In
no'r southern Skies" matinee and
night.
Emnirc-LuciiIc Len Verne COMPANY
in "scar. or Discretion" matinee aud
n1Eht.
Bijou--"The Yankee Dpo,Ic Girls"
matinee and night.
bs r'c-Popuinr vaudeville. matinee
md utRht.
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

Mcmahon. Sarocino and Ulrich). off
CASTOR tEoyd). Struck out--by Gas
ton: /: by Hall, |. hit by pitched
bal-Stcin. wild Ditch--Hall. .: Gas
ton. !. Loft Oh bascs-Portsmou q;
Norfolk. 1. Time OF game, lao, TIM
pire. NOrcunl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND
FAIR AT WINCHESTER
Il, rhceH on Card. One or Which Went
over Until To-Dny-Cnynlry-
men Ina Spotlight

NINcHEGTE1
rsvo-sd ~ L. -, nepse'noer =
srd nlan,, ~ 60 - iap Wcalher
.xhibt,s he M 80, t.. ".ohs WIN
.ron bsra ~ -, -. Mn.ch was never
iortv.nt,h an,,;,a ,i'e T Con-, oay OF the
rlnsad 70 ,tch, r, '..snnstsr iaif
ihronred ali dav ~ srounas We're
u a at,en dane In addition TO dare devon
, ,td leaps by = woman on bicycle
,-.,ds,.nd spcciat.lea front OF
feats ~ i,n,..r,ar.,,e mar raising
irra "D, ss..i%ansnI2 -! members ot
.r.,rbbi ~, a.'m St,'tea otates cavalry,
1riii ni1n..su wrestling, sabre
r.. - a'.,'n 1875 anu ,soHlan races
80 i,a-a '''"'' were thc pest ever
on. .'e. - no NOS, o,,t
,,.t,t, S,c most e%citlns go
',,s,rins. e"'' "aS "ot Hh'Shea. sum
'', FPS paco-,ur.c ,soo
N' ne. o" ivsn1; "; a.
>tn,tnii' ~ ~ nchestei .
"..Hr4' ~ e. achaeici'
p,,e o.K' l I1aii;,ii;,,a,.'la.,
TN NC slnney. NJ
rnd ie1 p " e1 p Mi,eh.u ! : 3
Sai'Inore =, ' :,
b'. beii. IT. ~. - Corbin, Hamilton,
-: oistaneco.
.i,nc' si' y ga 2as -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
PRINCETON GOLFERS ARE
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS
Defeat Har,ard'sN Team on Garden
CITY Links Five Points


GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. September g.
pionship Of the intercollegiate Associ-
alton on the Garden city golf links
o-day. defeating fIarvard's team of six
men, five points 10 four In four ball
and single matches.
Nineteen team CHAMPIONSHIPS have
been decided since the collegiate or
eanizetion was formed. and this is the
first time Princeton has taken Ill"
honor. Yale won II twelve times and
Harvard ak. while Princeton was rum
si1 occasions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
CAPTAIN James ro,k smnrtt Dens.

CHATTANOOGA TENN. September
2.-Captain James Polk Smart. his
torian Of the Chattanooga Chicka :
luauga National Park Commission. Con +.
fcderate veteran aud prominent whole :
sale shoe merchant here, died rly to-
day. He was sixty seven years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

Summary: TWO base hits--Spratt
krepps. stolen bases Chunk. smith.
Double plays-Poh. Goalby. Gross Base
on halls--ou Barton. 4; off Chandler ..
Left on ba scS-Newuort News. .: Roa-
nokc .. Iii ~ pitched balls-Smith
hE Chandler. Struck out--b+ Barton
. b! Chandler. >. Wild pitches-Chand-
Icy, g. Time OF game. Us. Umpire,
Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
nil In Conference.

WASHINGTON Seutembe, o--Con-
ference managers of Senate and House
to-day began considering the Claytor,
antitrust bill. with Senate amendments,
No definite action was taken. and dc :
tailed CONSIDERATION will begin to-mor-
row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Continued From Fourth Page
one hase on Il double thcrt and handled
one chance in the HELD
He made a dAU,dcuiy favorable i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

NORWOOD. VA. September Nor
wood defeated schuyler YESTERDAY in a
one sided game. Micblelm. for tile To-
Gals. Was in zinc foIn. Sprousc and
Vest. for the visitors. Nerc pounded
hard
The features or the game other than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
REPORT DENIED THAT
f-UIIISIIf IL mrs ARIL,D

WASHINGTON. September "a mes
sage received to-day by the British
embassy from tho London Foreign Of
fice officially denied recent reports that
the British cruiser Bristol had been
disabled In fight with an unnam ed
German ship in southern waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

10! ON -; % 10
summary: stolen bascs--Steir. Hop
kins, Alexander 90, Sarocino. UIrich
90. CASTOR ~. Whitfield. Sacrifice
hits Hopkins. Foiles aud Cleveland.
Sacrifice iiy--Iiop<ins Two base hits
--AlcSanhcr, Hopkins. Boyd foiies
Three base hitS-Alexandcr Double
plays-Clcveland TO Stein To Pressly.
Base on balls--on Hall. : ,Stein t2l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Cohunued From Fourth Fasc)
tho eleventh on Murphy's error OF
Hooper's rs. Speakers iufeld hit and
three successive passcs, the only ones
Plank gave during the game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
"ro-Da,. Much talked About.

and the company is worthy OF Adele
poucIss Gordon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
ON MAIL
 TO WAR COUNTRIES
Parcel Post Service Sus- pended and Money Or
 der Service Limited.

Acting under orders from the postal department at Washington, no parcel post packages consigned to either Germany or France will be accepted at the local postoffice, and the mon ey order business is also so limited that only little business will be done during the European war.
 The instructions sent to Postmaster Wilbourne have also beeen sent to every postmaster in the United States. Packages that have been sent to the warning countries within the last two weeks will be returned to the sender and postage prepaid refunded. No parcels to Europe will be accepted until further instructions.
 Money orders may be sent only to Americans in Europe and need the money to return to the United States. The amount in this case, however, is limited to $100, and no orders for a greater sum will be issued The in- structions also forbid issuance of money orders to any part of Egypt at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
MONROE MOBS HANG
 THREE NEGROES
One Confessed to Brutal Murder of Aged Store.keeDer and Inn.
 plicated Others.

Monroe, La, Aug. 1.-Two negroes. Preston Griffin and Charles Hall were taken from the local city hall tower early today and hanged to trees in the jail yard by mob esti- mated to have numbered 800. Less than "A hours before Henry Holmes was lynched near here. He was i'm plicated in the same crime.
 Wednesday night A. J. Madden. an aged man. who conducted a small gro cery near the town limits, was hacked to pieces by robbers who entered his store. Holmes was caught by mob early Thursday, confessed he was the instigator of the attack, implicated Griffin and Hall, and was lynched. The other two were caught yesterday and placed in jail here.
 Fearing trouble. the sheriff moved them to the city hall tower. The mob ascertained the negroes were In the tower when one of them lighted a cig- arctic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
American Liner First to Leave New York in Week
 Without Fear.
GERMAN IS CAPTURED
British Cruiser Vindictive Seizes the seiiesian, From Brisbane to Ere. men, and Takes Her to Plymouth.
 The Baltic Near Liverpool.

New York, Aug 7.-The American liner St. Paul, first transatlantic vessel to leave New York without lear of capture since Great Britain md Germany went to war, sailed to- lge for Liverpool.
 The St. Paul flies tho Stars and Stripes, and therefore is not subject 0 seizure by any of the European yarships believed to be lowering near he track of ocean liners.
 Had the liner twice her accommo- lations for passengers she could not lave carried all who sought passage.
 Aboard were the 'Duches of Marl- )orcugh the wives of the American onsuls at Liverpool and Odessa, the American consul at. Congnac, the Netherlands consul at Cairo, and as many reservists as could be accomo- lated, Servians and Bulgarians pre- dominating.
 The largest consignment of mail hat ever started across the Atlantic ,n single vessel was aboard 1t in- luded tine accumulation or thousands If letters and parcels, which the )ostal authorities had been unable to end any sooner because of the sus- pension of sailing by most of the rans-Atlantic lines.
 The St. Paul was the oaly vessel ailing from this port today for Eu- 'ope.
 Queenstown, Aug. 7.-The White yfn,. i,,np ,l,,a I.N.v New York for Liverpool July 30, was ignaled 200 miles west of Queens own at o'clock last night.
 Lizard Head. Aug. 7.-The White tar liner Oceanic, which sailed from New York for Liverpool August l., glaled 300 miles west of Lizard lead at midnight.
 Antwerp, via London, Aug. T. l.20 a. mt was reported here to- ,ay that the British tank steamer San Alfredo of 92S tons, which arrived Hamburg from New Orleans July g, and was on her return voyage, lad been destroyed by mine off euXhaven, Germany.
 Cherbourg, via London, Aug. 7.--- 5:35 a. m.-The French mine layer Futon captured and brought here q Herman merchant ship of 5000 tons.
 Plymouth, Eng. Aug. 7.-11.3O a. n.-The British light cruiser Vindic~ i've today captured the German steamer Schlesian of 5.52S tons, and brought her into this port. The Sch esian was on the voyage from Bris- oane, Australia, to Bremen.
 Quebec, Aug. 7.-Reports today rom Rimouski. Quebec, on the lower St. Lawrence River, were to the ef- ect that German steamer was being held at that place as prize.
 Queenstown, Aug. 7.-The White Star liner, Baltic, which sailed from Kew York for Liverpool July 30, was signaled 200 miles west of Queens own at s o'clock last night.