davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
NEW ROCHELLE MEN
LEADERS ON HUDSON
Capture Two Races in Open
Regatta-FOur- Dared Barge
Race an Upset.

The New Rochelle Rowing Club car
RED of two Of the races in the annual
open regatta Of the Hudson River Row
ing Association, opposite Woodclff, y.
.. yesterday Frank Dalrympie re-
corded the first victory for the West
chester men when he defeated four
other oarsmen in the junior single gig
race Honors in the junior four-oared
gig race also went TO New Rochelle,
with c. Cole A. Sypher. H. Millgan,
!. Archibald and A. Stoddard in the
boat
The Rosedale Boat Club, which
scored an easy victory over the Hud-
son Boat Club on the Harlem on Ne
mortal Day, was easily defeated when
u faced the Hudson men in the senior
fouI-oarcd barge race. From the start
lng gun the Hudson boat went into
the lead, and, rowing a high stroke,
won by a length and a half. SO GER
tain we're the Rosedale men OF repeat
ing their victory that they wagered all
they had on the result
The junior four-Oared barge race
went to the Bayonne Rowing Associa-
ton, with the Rosedale Boat Club sec
ond and the Woodcliff Boat Club third.
The summaries follow:
Junior single ggs-WOn hY ]. Dafymple Ne"
Rochelle Rowing club. j. ,. Brodigan. Hudson
Boar club. second. T. G. Hamburg. Na'cry Boat
'uI Third. Won h} Two lengths ~ open water
Junior fDur0a barge ra.e-Wun ly bayonne
I.ang Association D. Boylan. bow. j. Bormail
n" MaeGiSar. 80 3. j. D0ran. stroke y.
!'f-a eplsasinl R1,edsle Boat Club On McLaug, -
Ni-meycr. stroke. W Won D.iale coxs"ainI. Sc
olI. WoodeIf Boat club r. Adie bow; u.
Neil ~. g. ~ Wi,dnng Nc. 3. A Iygeson.
sloSs Hammond coHswainl. third. Won uS
t.e-Qu4rtcr of length.
Intermediate double ggs-Won by Active Boat
'.1 ~ Guuther. bow J. Mueller. sirokel, Bd'
DIHe Rowing Association IT. keorkle; bow boN
.sH .tokrI. second Won by eight lengths OF open
water ,....
30. Jog double gigs-Won by Wahnetsh Rost club
I Eyau hoN. J Congsu ffokcl Rosedalc Boat
tl. .C User bow. e. Srh0enfeld. stroke, sec
on.. Metropolitan Rowing club 81. J. Kelly bow
vs. k1eger. stroke. third. Wen b' TWO lengths
J.ao- iour Dared ge.-won BY New Rsocheliie
I0ang C'u3 &C. cole bow. A. Syphef. No. =
ls'l. e.1sNaiu. Nassau Boat tluJ 70. W, ",
lnlo. ton. W " MacNci.l. ". 2, X a VIM
40 8. r y Holmes. stroke J. T. hu,,eil coz
lAsiul. second. Ba,oune Rowing Ass9 latien 70;
B.y.sn bow J. Borman. 40. .: j. Mac"lt4r
No b. g. kramer. stroke. }. Ryan. coIsNainl ihhu
Won h} lcngh of open water $780,. IL,
senior fIur.D cared barges-Non ny hudspn ~"
1ut o. he Witt bow , Hesse. No. :. J.. q
Ir.ler SO q. 3 T. johnson. stroke y Stars
t,1.RainI. Ro,cdale Boat club G. Peynnh9n 10Y
D Bergekamp 30 .. " Daacke No 8, u f5ie
tEtke. barrett coIswaini, seconn. "oh -
oas and ouo-haf lengths Of open water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BREEzES LIGHT,
BUT THE ANNA
IS DISMASTED
Yacht Comes to Grief in
the Bensonhurst Clubs
Annual Regatta.

Although the breeze had not enough
strength 20 cause a skipper to tie in a
reef, J. H. Wright's Anna was dis
masted IN the annual regatta OF the
BensonhurSt Yacht Club on Gravesend
Bay yesterday. The boat hit a nasty
puff off Fort Hamilton, and before her
skipper realized what had happened.
the big stick went by the board.
G. L. Boston, in the Maxixe. saw the
accident, and, giving UP the race. sailed
to the Marine and Field Club and
asked for help. A launch put out from
the club and towed the disabled Anna
20 her anchorage Boston then sailed
10 the station of the regatta commit
tee off Sea Gate and reported the acct
dent. He also stated that he had
fouled the Bcnsonhurst mark and 50
was disqualified.
The wind was light. and from the
south when the regatta committee,
made up Of George L. Waters, chair
man: Ray oBardman and (. J. Gould
ing, assisted by John R. Brophy and
s. L. Finlay, of the regatta committee
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. sent the
yachts off on their various courses.
The boats, with the exception Of Com
modote J. Stuart Blackton's Virginia,
the only starter in the Q class, were
all sent over course that gave them
reach from the starting line off Sea
Gate TO the Bensonhurst mark, gybe
and another broad reach to Fort Ham
ilton and beat back TO Sea Gate.
The yachts of the handicap class
made a pretty start in both divisions.
The JOY, Of course. ledt the feet in the
first class. on corrected time, how
ever, the hrst prize was taken by IL
Guiana. H. the second division the
winner was Nala, on corrected time.
Skylark led home the knockabouts Of
the lower bay and Shadow was the
first of me Star boats TO finish. There
will be no racing on the lower pay
tomorrow. II viii be the first time
that there has not been an indie
pendencc Day regatta in many years.
The summary follows;
SLOOPS- Class Q-STARr s 00-COURSE. d. iS
NAt Teal MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Frank Gotch Victor
in Wrestling Match

Humboldt. Iowa. July 3.-Frank
Gotch, worlds champion wrestler
after two years retirement, won
match from Henry Ordman, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, here to-day.
Gotch won in straight falls Of TWEEN
ty-one and eighteen seconds respect
lively. The match was part OF home
coming" celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
LIGHT WINDS
MAR REGATTA
ON The SOUND
Sixty-fve Boats Compete
in American Yacht
Clubs Fixture.
THE BARBARA WINS
IN FIFTIES CLASS
The Alera Carries Off Honors
for Thirties After an LITER
esting Contest.

Sixty-five yachts started in he an
nual regatta OF the American Yacht
Club Yesterday in Z southerly breeze
which proved 50 light and variable
that only two-thirds of the yachts
were able 70 finish
The start Of tho "ffties0-the
largest class was pretty one, FIVE
Of them coming for the line With the
wind just forward If the beam TO
starboard J. VI. Macdonoughs Spar
tan had the weather berth. S,uyye-
SAINT Wainwright was at her Wheel
Close under nor Ice came H. P. Whit
ney's Barbara. stecrcd by Harry Max
we'll, followed by " z. Dodge's
Samuri, George r. Baker. jr's. Ven
tura and Herman Steinbrugge's
Acushla - that order
j. P. Morgan's Craving was PISSED
IN the class and there we're cv2res-
sion3 Of regret on ell sides over his
accident.
The "ff,ies" made fairly good time
OF the first leg % he course 70 the
Woolsey's Reef Buoy The Barbara
took the lead on the next leg. beat
across. the Sound 20 N1tiricock Buoy.
She held her advantage and cane home
winner by minutes 10 seconds
from the Spartan. The Ventura was
third.
The race Of the "th:-ties" WAS in
teresting, if not fast They rot away
with the Banzai in the lead az the
start, with the Lena and tn Alera
close up, the Okes, ne Hope and the
Silhouette following IN that order. The
Alera won after d close race with
the Okee, which wa only be4ten by
two seconds
The winners in The other classes
we're: Class r, the Margaret. Handi-
cap classes, first Division. the Anita;
third division. the Nqtoma Sender
class, the Peg; Larchmont Iaterclub
class, the Dagmari Jewel class, the
Brilliant; Star class. the Twinkle;
New Rochelle one-dcsien class. the La
Rochelle, American Tories, tie Tau
tog; Orienta class, the Thanc. The
regatta committee was composed Of
II. de B. Parsons, J " Macdonough,
Philip f. Mallory and F. ". Sherman.
They were quar,ered on the tug Fred
B. Dalzel.
The summary follows:
sLOoPs-5O-FooT CIAsS-SrART eo,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

c., Froncisco. July IA 5o'VVV
Gan onont was announced to-day for
ga e.birty.day running race meeting
u. .ne 10 ~ ~ c3n next month at the Panama,
20 DC o. Fsynos,tion. II will be contested
dn S'I SSptember ., California admission
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

sloops had to speed up a bit to hold
their own with them at times. These
included the steamers Viking and
Narada. the auxiliary Utowana and
several smaller ones.
As they approached the finish the
Vanitie seemed to be oyerhauling her
opponent, but the Resolute, steady as
n church, came for the line in the lead
at a good speed.
The yachts will meet again on Mon
day in the annual regatta of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, starting an
hour earlier than the regular feet Of
racing craft.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-CLASS H-START. 34o-COURSE.
1914 MILES.
Inns ms.
start Finish.
Resoluie Robert Fmmons % - al 81 56 8 40 %
Vsrtie A : COCHRAN .......... 3 ~ 90 54l IS
Eap,eI time-Resolute - - Vanitie l 80 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Jimmy Butwell had much 90 90 with
the winning. as he alone Of the four
bows seemed to appreciate the fact that
the pace was far TOO fast. BY avoiding
il and saving much ground when Flying
Fairy carried Buckhorn wide. BayberIry
candle was able to come away in the
last quarter. c,no
half in 1915 seconds and 20 the I'VE
furlones in 100 Is, fairly flying over
the dead track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
New England League Results

Fi'chhu-g . Lam. n.
LINN. : fi'chhuTg. 8
Ma1chcs'c-. s. Laurence \
Worcester > Portland
Lewiston Lowell frair) }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOIJEDUCT. SATURDAY, JULY 3.
rnrR cLnIDY. TRACK SLOW.


r.
MIid " Day Bi J Ma'ifze Trainer D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MORSE KING
SHOWS WAY IN
BROOKLYN DERBY
Continued from page l

and Hunt Association licenses are not
granted 10 amateur riders who also
main as & profession. 20 that ne VII!
have 70 confrc his riding 20 aet races.
Ormesdalc IS a chestnut colt by
Ormondale Nadchen, and Is one of the
first OF R. T. Wilson's own breeding 70
show high promise His sire won me
Futurity ss a two-ycar-old. and recalls
he feet that William OBJ. Marlborough
81 California. imported Ormonde for
$4,000. but was disappointed in his
get until Ormordalc proved himself a
good horse.
On Mr.. Nacdonough's death Ormon-
dale vas offered At auction. but was
bought in by his estate for $4,000 and
stood pubhcany for time in Ken
,ucky. where Mr.. Wilson sent Madchen
70 be bred
When Ormesdalc showed great speed
in his vearling trials last fall John +.
Madden bought Ormondale at private
sale. end the stallion is now standing
a. Hamburg Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

slc-;ece- hits Moran. Laplrte. stolen bases
Ere. Fs.e " Baii."0~ fiinISSSS,sS9. Rs,.er,
LIB. Moran. Crisis Land. wa pitch
Ftrreraa LEFT Oh bases -Erootlyn. ?. Neva-A :.
F.-.t isee on tr-or-NCwark Earned ru0s-B-o0k-
. Time 81 Umpire. Mccormick and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

had c badly and vas oHs'me 9 Moon
lpparit 81 aldo
SEVENTH Sras EodW hlI llj2j Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Davies deserved punishment at the,
hands Of the stewards for rough and
FOUL riding in this race. He had the
mount on Flying Fairy, and not only
carried Buckhorn wide at the head OF
the stretch. but hampered him badly
for q sixteenth Of a mile when straight
ened out ,,
Many insisted that Buckhorn would
have won except for the interference
and there is no doubt he would nave
given Bayberry Candle a fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Charles Patterson scratched Top o
~ Morning from the fifth race. at one
mile. saying, III he got beaten / would
not know il it was the cuppy track or
the distance. so decided TO wait Tor
.rnotbar daV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
--.,..- -.-l4o,lso To.als-.-.-ss olo.l I

'Ba"ed for How ard ir ninth inning Rated fo'
sraL go ninth inning tBoiicd fot Anderson in
r.-'- inning
Nrrarf ..... .........0 IS
I.-.-..r- ...........O q 70 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04


rranibap t,r
nile
M Disguise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

y, uttered spcd IN
creya md bore out " tn
start and DRAW ih
5000
IN straight post q a
iOl55 G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Entries for Monday
at Aqueduct Track

rIRsr RACE- Scllins. fof thFee-year-o'" snd up
.ard six furougs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Res0Iute Beats Vanitie
in First Race of Year
Cup Yachts Race
for First Time

Wind south TO southwest; light to
flesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Nut cLAss~sTARr. s.ss-corRsr 40 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

srCoNp Steeplechsse handicap iof '"'''
,rsr.olds ana upward About Two mlles
shame, Riyer.... Isl Indian Arrow ......'i ~ =
T I'pi,i,, l4s Adventures ........lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
-u,yn rArt THE CLOVER Of $1,000, for Two
lAA''A'

rot.RTu RACE Tue CARTER HANDl' * scvsm
- ZOO, for three e.I-uu' AMI up""'N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

belmont
asiy
urog plcb proved
PADDY Mha, one over 10 I'd" i@' "'
trcJ
S1i fin0es Ownc msHe NJ Hsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Tor $500 bl Ttnk Rel for hf mile e1 as .ii.r 5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
FUNDS CONE IN FOR
GREAT REUNION
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
GEIvED AT CON MITTEE
HEADQUARTERS YESTERDAY.

There was great rejoicing vester-
day afternoon in tho headquarters or
the general committee of the United
Confederate Veterans Reunion when
Captain John Lamb, chairman, arr
nounced to the executive committee
tina: $1,2o0 for the entertainment fund
had been received by mail during tho
day. This brings the total sum at
the disposal of the committee for this
great event mp to moro than x4S,0Oo.
While this amount seems large. says
Captain Lamb, 1t IL in reality not
enough to provide for the comfort and
entertainment Of the thousands of vet
Grams who are expected to mock to
Richmond on the occasion Of the semi
centennial of the close OF the War Be-
tween the States, an event that can
/ not be repeated. Then, too, says
Captain Lamb, the $4,000 appropriat-
ed by the State was given with tho
understanding that most OF It was to
be used on tho entertainment OF the
Governors Of several Southern States
who are expected to attend the re-
union.
Contributions should be sent to the
general committee. L. c. Y, Reunion,
e13 Mutual building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
.INTER-SOC|ETY DEBATE
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE

The Nh Sigma Rho and Philoiugian
Literary Societies Of Richmond Col
lege will hold their winter term inter
society debate at S:15 tonight in the
college audit orium.
The subject will be Resolved, That
In view of the present European war.
the United States should enter upon
. substantial program to increase ats
army and navy"
This debate will be open TO the pub
Inc and should prove we'll worth the
time spent by those who attend il.
The Pnilologians. represented by
". II. Durham and w. III. Barlow, will
have the affirmative side Of the ques-
ton, while W. S. Green and F.. w.
Miller. under the banner of Mn Sigma
Rios, will defend the negative side.
This debate Ia tho second OF a series
of three. one each term, held be-
tween the two literary societies Of
Richmond College for the champion
ship OF the school. The Phiiologians
won the fall term debate, and should
they win again tonight the debating
supremacy will belong to them; hut,
on the other hand, victory for the
Nh Sigs will mean tie between the
two societies. and necessitate the stag
ing OF another contest during tho
spring term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
JACK VOI.ASkI LOSES
So OF HIS SAVINGS

lack volaski, Richmond's leading
newsboy. whose voice Is heard from
early morn to late at night yeilinr the
.swuxtras." has had some more hard
luck.
Not long ago, lack lost his horse
and his fuggy was demolished when
IT. was struck by a street car on
Broad Street hill.
Yesterday while on his way to the
bank TO deposit $50 of his earnings.
the money slipped through hole in
lacks pocket. lack says he thinks he
lost the coin on North Eight Street
and Is willing to give a yoodly reward
to the person who will return 1t to
him at ss7 Dast Br0ad Street. ss.s,F'-
The money was in two packages
composed Ut ten dollar bills.
lack has been selling the virginian
lever SINCE the paper was established.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
WINDOW DISPLAYS
ARE TO Be GREAT
UNIFIED SPRING OPENINGS NEXT
WEEK WILL he MOST
ATTRACTIVE.

Basing the prediction on reports re-
ceived from various members of the
association. Secretary w. A. Clarke.
Jr.. of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. lsst night declared that the win
dow displays to be made in the retail
stores on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week win be most
beautiful and original and that the
showing altogether win be the finest
ever made in Richmond Retail stores
on both Main Street and Broad Street
are husily AT work prepar ring for the
united spring openings which begin
Tuesday morning. Windows in many
OF the stores will he unveiled "a on
Monday night
While the bulk OF the new styles to
be shown will naturally be exhibited
on the inside OF the shops, special at
tension win be paid to the window dis
plays.
The decorators are busily at work
upon schemes which viii arrest the
public eye and cause the passing Pc
destr!an to pause s!ong enough for a
second look. Each seems "a realize
that striking window display will
prove the greatest factor In attract
ing the public beyond the street door
Of the shop
Hundreds OF shoppers will come to
Richmond from within a radius OF
many miles of the city 70 do their
spring buying. besides the numerous
residents OF the city who have post
poned making their purchases untfl
next week. after they have seen
what's going TO be worn for spring.
The retail stores in all lines of trade
are well prepared to handle the great
number OF customers who are expect
ed and the stocks OF goods are large
enough to OFFER every one a wide choice
in selection.
On Monday night@the windows will
be lighted and on that night and the
three days following, the public win
have an opportunity 10 see the result
Of days of arduous labor by the win
dow artists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
|. ]. SMITH GETS
CITY CONTRACT
To FURNISH CORPORATION
MARKING STONES FOR
ANNEXED TERRITORY

Aside from the little tiff between
/ Commissioner Hirschherg and Super
tntendent Davis. OF the water Depart
ment. things In the rooms Of the Ad-
nlinistrative Board yesterday were
placid and calm.
Even the charge made by I. j.
Smith had been forgotten. and the
board awarded him contract for
supplying the city with ESQ corpora
ton marking stones al the price of
s5.37 each while George Donald was
given the contact for Atty small Stone
markers at s1.75 each.
The board decided to ask City
Council to appropriate si.7o0 for a
fish ladder to be placed at Bosher's
Dam.
The morning OF Wednesday, March
10. was fixed upon as the time for
hearing evidence IN the claim of NJ.
c. Patterson for damages alleged to
have been sustained by being hit by
an automobile truck belonging TO the
water department. on February 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
No TYPE TO "P|"
N THIS EDITION
EVEN PROOF-READER HAS LOST
HIS JOB AND EVERYBODY
is AN EDITOR.

The first issue Of the ''unwriteeu
newspaper the novel idea OF Milton
r. Marcuse viii be gotten up by eight
editors" of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association at tonieht's meeting.
There will also be talk by Leon
Wallerstein on Business Credit" The
speakers will be introduced by the
chairman of the evening. Mr.. Ben
Lovenstein.
These meetings to which all mem
bers of the association are inyiten.
at s:15.
The eight editors Of the night arc
az follows World news. Elias Goldin
poliitis. Meyer Cooper: editoria. Jake
Lebarvitch: State and city news,
Louis Wildhorn: society. Isadore Shs
rove; humorous, Julius Fink: sports,
David Levin: Young Mems Hebrew
Association news. Hillel King
In addition 10 literary exercises.
there will be prominent speaker at
each meeting of the association In the
future,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
WOOOMEN Of WORLD
GO TO WINCHESTER
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF vIR-
GINA HEAD CAMP BEGINS
TUESDAY.

The annual convention of the head
camp of Virginia, Woodmen of the
World. will be held next week at Win
chester, with an attendance of zoo or
more officers and delegates. The meet
ing will last several days. beginning
Tuesday. two OF more business SEES
sions being held daily. Hotel Evans
Is the headquarters for the delegates.
James w. Gentry. head clerk: NJ. II.
Page, one Of the head managers, and
several others will attend from Rich
mond. The State ofncers are as fol-
lows.
E. VI, Bunch. OF I.ynchburg. head
consul; w. S. Crockett, of Hampton.
head advisor; l.. +. Hargrave. OF
Petersburg. head banker; James w
Gentry. OF Richmond. head clerk: j.
Fl. Joy. OF Port Norfolk, head escort
H. f. Crismard. of Fredericksburg,
head watchman; r. Bruce Capper, OF
Winchester, head sentry, and s. r.
Csilliland. of South Boston. NJ Il.
Page, Of Richmond; w c. Me9inley,
OF Norfolk: J. A. Love. of Portsmouth,
and w. A. Richardson, of Damascus,
head managers.
State Manager s 3. Latham. of
Norfolk. will go TO Winchester on Fri
dny and Will assist the Winchester
committee In its work of completing
arrangements for the annual conven-
tt0r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
TAKING LAD TO
LAUREL SCHOOL

sheriff ", r. Beales, OF Mecklen-
burg County arrived in Richmond
last night with Andrew EIixon. a boy,
who is being sent TO the Laurel Re-
form School. Being unable to make
the proper train connections Sheriff
Beales left the prisoner with Deputy
Sheriff Ritter c. Garnett at Henrico
County Jail last night for safekeeping
until this morning, at which time they
will continue their journey TO the
reformatory.
The youngster ia alleged 70 have
broken into the Southern Express
Company. Office at Clarksburg, Va.
taking something like sl2. Another
boy was implicated in the robbery.
but owing to the fact thar he Is
mentally unbalanced the judge deem
ed it advisable 10 send him to the
State Hospital at Williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
MANY REPORTS OF
PETTY R0boER|ES
NUMEROUS LOSSES THROUGH
HALL AND SNEAK THIEVES
THROUGHOUT CITY.

According to the daily report OF
Chief of Police Werner. petty rob-
berries are numerous throughout the
city. No particular section of the
city liz favored by the thieves. Yes
terday's reports. however. place most
OF the robberies in the East End.
Here is the list az issued by Clerk
Toler:
J. Nichols. lI27 North Seventeenth,
stable entered and ono hen and one
lot Of coal stolen.
Jno. kosma. 1910 Fast Main. store
entered by rear window and 90 per-
MES and lot of cigarette coupons
stolen.
J.. r. Cox. I1oa East C1ay, room
entered and one bath robe. one pair
of black shoes. Ave or SIN shirts. white
and striped. stolen.
H. Dooley, 1897 North Twenty
second. reports stolen s25 In United
States currency