davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
FRITZ Is SIXTY
Ntce-Prcsidcnt Slttcrding Celebrates
birthday and Receives Congratulations.

Ntce-Prcstdcnt SlttcrdinE Celebrates
birthday and Receives Congratulations.
Flowers good wishes. congratulations
ana expressions, Of Friendship were
showered upon Frederick, better known
rs Fritz, Sitterding yesterday on his
stXtieth birthday. Railroad magnate,
capitalist manufacturers and merchant
Mr.. Sitterding's friends and well wish
ers arc numbered by thousands
While there was no public reccption
in celebration of his birthday, Mr.. Sit
terdinS's friends sent numerous re7nem-
brances TO his Office Mr. Sittertlinga ex-
pressed his deep gratitude and an
probation for these expressions. One
of his intimate friends and business as
sociates said of him yesterday that he
has never lost an opportunity to do IL
good turn or speak n kind word to those
about him.
Mr. Sitterding is regarded rs one Of
the most popular and one of tho most
public spirited citizens in Rtchm ontl lie
Is president of the Brook Turnpike Co.
Brooklyn Railway and lmprovelne nt
Company, German American Building
and Loan Corporation. Home Brewing
Company. and vice president of the A
l.. shepherd Lumber Co. Sitterdinr
Carneal & Davis Co... the Savings Bank
of Richmond, American Glass Works.
and the Virginia Railway and Power
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
-.rerloN. Sc il Fa.,.re I,ais.
A. c. Hartman
and SO !,
Chas. X. Willis & Co,
Real Estate AuctlonecrS.

dated May TO- 1914, to- tho UNDERSIGNED
trustees. recorded in the clerks ONCE.
hJiSShMond Chnncery Court. In decd book
nI1dA, PAGE lGI. default having beSn
debt. thereby secured and being re-
CURED by the beneficiary therein so TO
do we Will on L.-.
FRIDAY, November 8. 1914,
sc ut s o'clock.
ON the, premises. No. rs North Bouie-
xard, proesed 70 seiia public auction
toned therein. ',Ail that certain LOT.
piece or parcel OF land. with the inn
provements thereon. lying and being in
the city OF Richmond. Va. on the West
nue. and Main Street. beginning at a
point sixty (60) feet south OF Floyd
Avenue, thence running southwardly
along and fronting on said Boulevard
tlred and forty tI4O) feet, more or less.
to an alley fifteen .(l5) feet wide. being
h lot, No; II i ~ Block t on Redd's map OF
TERMS: Cash suriicIent to pay all
costs Of sale. taxes nnd insurance to
day of sale and n debt OF $500 and
interest from July. 81. 1914. and the
residue In one and two years. with In
trust on said property. or all cash at
This sale Is made subject to Il prior
lien OF $1,000, and interest; recorded In
Court. in ID. Il. 226-D. page zoe.
This is "a modern residence. recently
completed. and this sale should attract
persons who are in search of beauti-
tirul home IN the b best st, Legality.
CHAS. X. Willis.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
ESTATE.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
AS substituted trustee in a deed of
Ross. her husband. hearing date the 9Th
day of October, 1907. and of record In
the clerks Office OF Orange County, in
Rogers esa s1o oF tie re- 5ene Ras Of BETTE ~
lett, to secure the payment of the sum
Of twelve hundred and forty dollars
lsL240.O0). and waivng the benefit OF
having been made in the payment of
the debt therein secured. and being
thereunto required by the said bene-
auction. to the highest bidder. on N the e
premises, in the town of Ciordonsville,
In the County of Orange,Tand State Of
Virginia, on the
nth DAl OF DECEMBER, 1914,
at IL o'clock NJ,
all that certain tract or parcel of land
with appurtenances thereon. situate.
in the. town of Gordonsville. State Of
yiysa 81 Rs EenTF ths g s sad
date the Sth day Of October. 1907, and
to WHICH said deed reference is hereby
land. - " sA'u
On the following terms: CASH as to
so much of the proceeds as may be me-
eang this ps Tnsnsss Of
commission of 8 per cent. and 10 dis
charge the amount of money then re-
manning unpaid upon the said bonds
7 ade payable at ruch TING and secured
In such manner rs N. g.. Ross shall
direct, or In event OF her failure 10 give
such direction. In such manner as the
t. i II. ID DE JARNETTE. JR.
Substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
NEW YORK rRonucE EXCHANGE.

nt ew orR; Hovemssr iCRaw sugar quiet:
B9tieF very Arm. Cheese, steady. Coffee.
Co;tonseed oil showed seeded strenrth
on active covering Of shorts and ney buy
count. inspired BY thc advance in lard
rnmors OF export demand and lighter Of.
ierings OF crude Final prices were 8 to
% points net higher. Safes ;i.oe) barrels
The fnarke; closed firm. spot. 5Ioa5.?S: 30.
Semher. I.icu5.E:. December. aeog5.e2; Jan
ua-y. i.Si5si.sS: February. 5.sQais; March
.i.ssltaSl; April. s.7u5.c9. May. a.5su5Si: June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

who ha. been indisposed for several
terday While Judge Keith has not
been seriously III. his condition wa,
such that his physician advised him
to take u complete rest. putting aside
all business matters.
It was reported from his home yes
strensth His nSpe tn, r is mproyin nas
and he Is able to take long walks. 1t
Is believed that he will be able to
return to the bench of the Supreme
Court In short while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
CONDITIONS.

Chicks-Receipts continue heavy and re-
main dull Hens-ycry slow and dull. But
ter-Reccpts very iisht and In good demand
Eggs-ENtremely scarce. In good dema nd.
Ncals-Mct with ready sale on ARRIVAL Hides
I'm sod demands. market &c higher. Ra6-
6itsICaoice.a No. ]. rabbits selling on arrival.
stock coming In Very bad owing to weather
conditions. Country meats remain scarce.
ana In good demand. Dressed. small fat hogs
IN Sooo demand and meet with ready sale
Live stock. In general In fair Iemanlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Fined for Assault.

!. II. Jones. colored, was Yesterday
fined $50 and costs In the Police Court
on q charge OF assaulting William
Corbtn with pistol and threatening
TO shoot him. Both he and Corbin
were fined IS and costs on charge OF
lighting in the street.
J. III. Glover, charged with assault
Ing and beating John a. King, was
yesterday fined IS and costs when ar
raigned before Justice Griggs I'm the
Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKErs.

Chieaso. November t,-Record- breaking
sales to export houses brought about a
strong market to-day In wheat. after a
temporary break at the start. The close
was buoyant at III net advance. Corn An
ished idiiH to iMilHc. up. and oats with
gain OF E9& to nc. In provisions. the
22hc. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Auto Crashes Into wagon.

Auto crnshcs Into Wagon.
The automobile of L. e. Bacorsel-
sky yesterday collidcd with a Cry
stall Laundry wagon, driven by NJ. y.
Burton. at Monument Avenue and
Meadow, Street; Both vehicles were
occupants was injured. Bacorsclslsy
lives at 1913 West Grace Street. The
accident is said to have been unavoid-
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
AUCTION sALEs-To.Day.
BY CASSELMAN &c co,
Real EStnte Agents and Auctioneert

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
BY virture of IL certain deed OF trust,
dated March z, 1914, default having
been made IN a portion of the debt
the so ana nc Ge NE rSqnr se ny
public auction, in front of the court
house in Amelia County. Va. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5,
at o'clock T.. NJ.
the following described property. to-
wit; That certain piece or parcel OF
land lying. and being in Amelia County,
Va, containing five acres, with all i'm
proyements thereon: also grss mill,
with all machinery and nppurtenances
thereto.
TERMS: Sufficient to pay the expense
OF executing this trust. together with n
note for SIZE, with interest to date
Dalance, If any, to be announced at sale.
IL. G. BLACKBURN,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
corToN GOODS MAnKErs.

New York. November t.-cotton goods wcr.
s sysaS ., . .nrday' Yarns were nrm Rurlaps
wcrn irresula-. Heavy cotton underwnnss
for ate delivery was lower. ~ Q. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
RIcHMoNp HAY MARKEr.
CATrLE MARKETS..
Richmond. Va, November 4. 1914

Chir~-o. Snver,bo- i.-uor. st-orr. hull
q. s"Ts: "a: light. sI.nn"s 81: mixed! s7.tsT
s,,3' henNv. sT.laHE36: rough ;;.l0asT.gs
dsit.co: steers, ss eoTss 81: .inckers. nomlraI:
COWS and heifcrs, s3,shTss5o: calves 5000
sm.ca sheen. higher. sheen. s. 5nGIsG 50. vcor
linEs. 3e.Sf@SI.a0; lalnbs. iEOOd s.. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
ATLANTIC COAST LINE OFFERS
Special Round Trip Rate to
SAVANNAH. GA.
SIC 20

Account Annual nvcntion United
Daughters of the confedcracy. November IL.
-. 1911. Tickets on sale November 4. S. 9. and
10. Final limit November %. 1914
Gail ii SIS f.. Main ST.. for information.
phone. Madison tSI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

Savannah. November i--Turhent,rc. nomi-
mol. tai7: no sales. Rcceip.s 3s;, casks.
shipments, 81 casks; stock as.aH casks. $50 '.
kosin. nominal: NJ" sales. Receipts 500
:'1rrcls: shipments. 4S6 barrels: stocks nj :
20 a-.sls. Quotations unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

I,inzcs Docs Small Damage.
Slight damage was done yesterday
to this store of L. Gordon. 1901 North
First Street. by a, small blaze OF un-
known origin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

Judge Keith Improving.
Judge James Keith, president of tho
Court OF Appeals of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
CITY DnuRl ES in SIZE
WHEN CLOCK STRIKES IL
CONTINUED From First Pace

committee, consisting of Alderman
'owers chairman; Alderman Ordway
ruler and w. j. Gilman. Councilmen
c. O. Jones and w. ID. Butler and for
Morgan n. Mills. was appointed TO
work put plans. The committee la
bored year. holding twenty-five meet :
inSs. and. after repeated delays. the
annexation ordinance was finally
passed by the City Council and an
proved by the Mayor.
property owners In the two counties
Involved threw the case into court and
a brilliant fight against annexation
was w3ged before Judge A. a. Camp
bell, who had been appointed to pre-
side over the hearings. The Comm on :
wealth's attorneys were aided by pri-
vate counsel employed by various I'm :
tcrests. In the main, however, the prf-
vate counsel was employed, not to op-
pose annexation. hut to ask of Rich -
mond more than she was at first will
ing to give Conce ssions were made by
both Sides and the annexation decree
was finally signed by Judge Campbell
on July II.
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
ENTERTAINED ~ SUBURBS
In token of their pleasure at hecom-
ing part Of n greater Richmond the
citizens associations Of Highland Park
and Woodland Heights recently enter
tanned the members OF the Administra-
tive Board at love feasts In which the
commissioners were asked.to announce
what projects thay had Immediately
In hand for the new territory. They
promised to abide by the terms of the
annexation ordinance, though they
pointed out that 1t would be impossible
to begin permanent improvements UNI
I'll the funds wore forthcoming.
Money can be appropriated only
bound TO AFFORD the new members OF
Richmond's family adequate fire and
police protection. generally regarded as
the first important step to take. I'm
provements OF the streets. the care OF
the public health. tho building up of
high school facilities. II was pointed
out, must necessarily be of gradual
growth, and these Will be cared for az
the need arises.
Though the sixteen additional po-
lice which have been recommended by
the Finance Committee cannot be
placed on the force until the money has
been appropriated by the City Council
Major Werner made yesterday all the
necessary arrangements so to dispose
his force M to be able to respond to
all calls In the new territory. He has
now 1852 men who are required to
police nearly twenty-five square miles
of territory. duty which he says will
partment is supplied with more patrol
men.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. ASKS
FOR MOToHIZATION
The Fire Department, In order to
cope with the Increased need. Is ask
Ing that motorization of the depart
rarnt be extended. having found that
motor drawn apparatus is as much
cheaper as II Is quicker in answering
calls With more motor apparatus
fewer men and fewer engine houses
will be needed. Having asked only
enough for temporary needs, both de-
partments VIII lay larger claim TO the
budget Of next year which Itself VIII
be increased by the taxable values
from the new territory II the pro-
posed bond Issue be authorized
HIGHLAND PARK RINGS
IN NEW REGIME
Though the majority of the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co Conn
ai!ssion Merchants. Richmond. Ya.)
Richmond. Va. November 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

New York. November 4.--Mercantlle paper
6n6h Sterling exchange steadv: sixty-da,
hilis. sts7cs: cables. sio17aI3iai demand
si.s9:SdN.e)5:. Bar silver. isiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
ENGLAND AND THE u. S.
NEAR SHIPS AGREEMENT
Great Britain Willing German Vessels Shall Be Trans
ferred to American Flag, Provided They Do
Not Garry Contraband to the Enemy.
LBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept lTbe discussion between London and Washington
concerning proposed Of German merchantmen
progressing nearing with definite prospect England
finally taking the following stand:
England that international law the transfer Of the ships
from the German to American flag circumstances
capture by warshps such transfer would be
illegal owing friendly feeling between the countries and
Engand nothing interfere with that friendship the
British ships would be considered
subject capture conditions The important OF these
will that they shall used carrying food or other
conrabnd cmconbnd materials supplies TO points where they
would could be shipped to Engands enemies
England also desires OF that the ships purchased
would be returned to German owners after the war
nutshell the British attitude Granting that her conten
by the State Department at Washington there would
no obstacle to American acquisition OF the ships for Latin
American and other trade.
Discussion between the two governments
this side why there should be irritation OF
legal based largely Article 50 OF the
OF 1922 which both governments have approved
and which
The transfer of an enemy effected the
outbreak OF hostle proved that such transfer
evade the which enems vessel
4 such 5 exposed
is held that ships is obviously avoidance
which Germany exposed by the outbreak
OF hostit legitimate OF destroy enmys
commerce either by capture by driving her ships h
bors Should such ships Sold money derived theeom returns
enemy thus benefits him. well constituting an avoidance
of the consequences o which the vessel is exposed
At the present ucture England has the slightest desire take
steps the slightest degree American good will which
appreciated highly but the taken that this matter OF con-
siderable consequence meaning that Germany will obtain considerable
money and that England does not exercise what she
full right unrestricted commerce between Amer
and German ports Dutch through which
supply pass her will materially suffer- making
more and least proonsng the conflict
The foregoing unofficial but authoritative exposition OF Eng
lands side OF the case
will he reached Stress is laid England does ask
America to deviat from position OF strict neutrality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
GERMANS TAKE 10000
RUSSIANS, THEY SAY
Official Dispatches from Berlin Tell of Remarkable Vic
tory Near Alenstein, humiliation of Three Army
Corps and Capture of All the Cars Artillery.

Washington Sept IA victory Alensen III when
three Russian army corps 10000 prisoners including
commanding generals taken reported to-day to the herman
Embassy by via Syvie, Long Island
Official report the victory Aene the DISPATCH SHOWS
that than known before Three Russian army corps
aunated Seventy thousand prisoners TAKEN including two
commanding generals hundred officers and the complete ~
of the Russian army
THE Brazilian military aahe Berlin writes that the German
victory surprise who witnessed their manu
peace declares the Kupp heavy artillery IS as
onishing.
The defeat Obg recalls Sedan by the huge number
of prisoners taken"
This official victory attracted wide at
Military pointed that the number OF prisoners
correctly 10000 there have been great
casualties n mention of which is made.
The conflicts extent with one issued by the
Embassy earlier day. which speaks of the of the Russian
offensive army
The Official claim of the Germans however magnitude
operation thus far recorded
Sept dispatch The Evening News from Copen
twelfth casually list in East Prussia gives
the of the 43d Infantry Koengberg as about o
65 Landwehr from Cobenz ana
the Fue Roock and Wsmar lost several hundred men eh
correspondent that General Adolf Will Hoenborn has
appointed represent the German War Minister Major General
Erich Fknhan the minister's absence at the
General Kurt Manuf becomes chief OF the Gena ota
during the absence with the army OF General Motke
Socialist correspondents have been granted PERMISSION "
be attached o General Staff at the 'front.'
William WED ruler OF Albania have ar
rived in Munich their way Berlin.
Reuter- telegram from ST. Petersburg
General Samonof who commanded corps IN the
Russo Japanese who until recently chief OF the Russian
Tukestan military district is deeply regretted"
This would indicate that General Samsonof had died. although
NJ report of his death has been received here n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
MRS. HARJES MOVED BY
BELGIAN REFUGEES WOES
Wife of Paris Banker Becomes Protectress of Suffering
Women and Children After Visit to Big Camp
III Northern Railroad Station

Paris Sept Ilarjes wife OF the Paris banker who
with other American has been deeply work.
the Northern Railroad sights
she saw among the Belgian refugees.
The station Mrs arjes presented the aspect hambles
the sadd sight 1t impossible believe the tort
and crueies the unforunates had undergone
81 boys with both their hands that
them Everywhere filth desoation
helpless little babies lying the cold CRYING
proper noushment enough bring hot mother
Mothers vainy beegng the authorities begging
mother with twelve children said What become
impossible suffer husband bound lamp
He gagged and being tortured with bayon When
neede in behalf knocked never saw
him again.
"The work which the Red Cross is doing is excellent
nae sufficient members with
equipment poor babies bahcd
available Dr. Andre Collin who charge the
almost wohpped by the people owing unring
efforts n their behalf
am French authorities possible
relieve misery funds their insufficient
With help policeman took much coffee and pro-
visions automobile would hold the greeted
as fairy godmoth going often possible with
try bring little relief those people Every little helps
seems proper field Of endeavor for aliens
probation many benefits they have received from France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
ANGLO-AMERICANS FORM
CORPS FOR THE ALLIES
Companies Will Be Named for Donors of Equipment
or for States or Cities Here and Will Have
Women as Honorary Members.
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept AngoAmerican contingent said Great Brit
allies OF formation under the direction of
of the leaders among Angomcans here Lord Lvedn
Lords head of the organization and
also commandant of corps.
Speaking tonight the headquarters OF the Lord Lyveden
said
I'VE accepting AngoAmerican for this contingent but only
eligible for Lord Ktchner special have been
with the War Office officials and several members OF the
outlined the proposed organization Every
impressed and believes shall be able produce
really support the British have been asked by the
authorities keep my work organization and offer
the corps in four months time
1--WE have already had most generous response in both volunteers
We the ourselves The regiment will be
half baons OF infantry three OF mounted
Riders with Maxim ambulance and deah
volunteer have form additional regiments
secured the exclusive drill hall in London equipped with
gymnasium rifle baths and purpose getting down work
medaey Instead of numbering companies dhments
propose them after the donors and after Amer
The complete
will have from America The
all the suitable horses Great Britain
unable There
be the United States and Americans of
join The enrolment will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

pots who throughout the day hovered allied position
seslng any wild airing the part Of the German guns
Freshly arrived Brh troops who had been puhed FORWARD from
the of action in time to participate IN
ne great struggle which begun to-day These rsnloreemen hsu
carrying strategic movements IN troop trains Tor ssVe'a Gays
phFseoogy Of soldiers they were a up VIM
They ali tor brush with the enemy
yesterday happened to be at certain Town
when freshly suddenly ordered 10 the IRON"
joyous The order to march, wWch was se's
with cheers obeyed with alacrV !, 80.
gave three cheers French and equal number OF oah
William No doubt they somehow or other eoheu
Prince Of Albania William OF Wed with the Kaiser ~ any ra'e
Is the nickname by France dgnates the RUSSIAN
war lord and sobquet which by frequent application has become
exceedingly popular with our brave soldiers :, -,
Yesterday gayy marching to the 'front.' with Frehe anu
English flags head of each company They were N @
we dovnharedY some would shout from the ranks ln
aiatsy would back the ervent reply NO. out "is "
viii Be downhearted by the time we finish with MN ,
German force was thrown against a e VIC
German impetuoty itself in vain to overcome bt'""
The fight for supremacy which continued throughout the Gay y
ended The bun. Of the attack was pn0,G ~ oO P show to
diers did the mAnehng bulldog courage Oh inc %
better advantage Heavy well directed German artillery 'e
little impression although the casualties eHeu " ~
did resistance OF British necessarily heavy. ,.
~ German artillery FIRE only permit the advance to close
quarters assaultpg infantry Masses OF GermS" ~ "
hours hurled themselves against the British wall OF steel
Toward evening and after day OF most sanguSS ms
brave fellows compelled give ground slowly Inc
tass obtained by hordes dearly purchased Inc
German infantry The stories OF recent German
wounded maddened men to point
the right French fortunate than
eaved to hold their evening when the full force OF INC
German spent ITSELF the French delivered sharp counter az
tack repusng the along their front The German LOSSES " ~
o be very heavy. =, n...L
che battle was continued to-day by fresh onslaught the British
constituting According the latest information which mas
reached me- tried being reinforced and y arc
confident OF being able advance The Germans are
extraordinary reeeness in Ringing away thousands o.
in hope of ultimately gaining their enc
% doubt the rapid the Russians in Eastern Prussia mas
something responsible for the frantic insane haste
which German attempts in Northern France to Smash
the thin khaki vaany bars the road toward Paris