davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
GERMAN SHIP TORPEDOED
steamer Linen, of Ludeck. Sent 10 BOT
tom by British Submarine Near
GiedScr Lichtshfp.

LONDON, October ia Copen.
hagen dispatch Ia Reuters Telegram
Company says the German steamer
Lulea. of Ludeck, has been torpedoed
by the British submarine Ella near
Gicdser I.iehtship. II adds that on Sat
urday evening boat came ashore near
the lighthouse with eleven men OF the
Lulca's crew. They reported that the
vessel had been torpcdoed three hours
previously, but was still floating The
crew Of twenty-onc men were given
time To enter the boats. One of the
boats proceeded in the direction OF a
steamer coming from the west, which
probably rescued the occupants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
DR.. CAMPBELL TO RETURN
TO CHURCH OF ENGLAND
"ArchbishOp OF Nonconformlty" VIII
lie Ordained by bishop OF
birmingham.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. October 10.-The Rev. Reg
inald j. Campbell, Archbishop of Non
conformity" announced tonight that
he is to return to the Church of Eng
land, after an absence of twenty years,
during which time he tore to shrcds
every prccept OF the Mother Church.
His return to the fold is the most
amazing news that the religious world
had chronicled In years.
DR.. Campbell. VINO is almost as we'll
known in America as In ENGLAND, re-
signed the passionate OF the City Tenn
pie last month. In his farewell SER
mon tonight he told of his future in.
tcntions. He will receive ordination
ingham and be attached to the cathc-
dral in that city.
His religious life has been a series
or COMMISSIONS. Born n free Methodist
most OF his carly life was spent among
l'rcsbyterianS, and then he entered
oxford to become a minister OF the
church of England. Torn by conflict
he turned back to the early teachings
or MS father. and. just before nc WIS
10 accept holy orders, cast his lot
with the nonconformists.
Tic brought upon his head the wrath
OF the religious world by his views
on the new theology" One OF his
most amazing declarations was that
every man T.; a potential Jesus Christ
In 1913 DR.. Campbell lectured in
America and upset all traditions there
as he had in Europe. He is forty
nine years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
VILLA SAYS NATIONS MUST
NOW LOOK no CARRASyA

Ell. PASO. TEN, October 10.-General
Eilla's formal declaration to George c.
Carothers, special agent OF the State
Department at Washington. that, be-
cause of the recognition OF the Car
rama government. he would not hold
himself responsible for tho safety OF
lives and property of foreigners in Mex
leo. to-day created little apprehension
OF immediate danger to foreigners.
American Consul Edwards. of Juarez.
declared there were few foreigners in
villa territory. About 100 employees
OF the mining companies of Parral had
refused TO obey the state Department.
advices TO leave. but Edwards did not
hclicv" they were in danger.
Fear OF an uprising at Juarez after
tho departure OF General villa for
Casas Grandes has subsidized There
was the usual large crowd at the bull
fight. and tonight tho town had the
usual quota OF foreign visitors The
saloons reopened with the departure OF
Villa and the gambling halls were
filled General Villa refused to allow.
newspaper men to accompany him on
his trip last night 10 Casas Grandes.
From military source. it was
learned that General Villa had de-
ciared TO MIR. Carothers that the United
states and other foreign nations could
not hold him responsible for what hap
pened To their nationals In his" terri
tory. and. while he and his bands would
commit no depredations. they would not
attempt 10 stay the operations Of
bandits that might spring up.
The United States and foreign ma t..
nons, having recognized Carranza. must
look 10 him for protection" he was
quoted as saying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Captain Augustus, $ McNcu

ISPecidl 10 Inc times DiSpat Ch. |
BRISTOL. VA. October lO-Captain
August S. Mcneil. prominently identi-
fed with the growth and progress Of
Bristol since he came here from Yaze-
well. his native county, in ISIS, died
to-day, aged seventy-nine years. He
was stricken partially blind in his
winter home In Florida two years ago
and had since been declining He
served throughout the Civil War in
the Forty fifth Virginia Regiment. but
was forced to spend nine months of
the time as a prisoner of war at Camp
Chase. He was active in the Fulkcr-
son Camp of ex-Confederates here. He
is survived by his wife and several
sons and daughters. his second daugh-
ter being the wife Of II. l.. Jones,
prominently identified with Virginia
banking interests. Among other
daughters are Mrs. D. 4. Patterson, of
Norton, and Mrs. a. c. Graham, of
Woo. Va. One son, Arthur is Il lieu
tenant in the navy. Two other sons.
George and T. S. Mcneil. are in charge
of the business left by their father.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday,
with DR.. j. Stuart French in charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
co TO TRIAL THIS WEEK
Maximum Penalty, if Convicted, Is
Year i'm Prison and Fine
of $4,000.
NOTABLE ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Men Famous in Railway and Finan-
ciai World Must Face Court on
Charge of Violating Sherman Anti
trust Law.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-F.leven 4ii-
rectors and former directors OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad and Edward u. Robbins. gen
eral counsel of the road. face trial in
Federal court on Wednesday on q
charge Of conspiring to monopolizc the
transportation traffic OF New England.
While the trial is one OF a number
Of proceedings directed in the past few
years against the New Haven road in
volv!ng the question of alleged viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law, il
is the first under which the directors
themselves are brought into the court
with the prospect Of facing imprison-
ment. The maximum penalty. if they
are convicted. is one year in prison and
$1,000 fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
O'CONNELL SEES PARADE
More Than 1900 Members of Holy
name society In Demonstration
Against BiaspIemy

WASHINGTON, October Io.-More
than 1900 members OF the Holy Name
Societies of Baltimore. WASHINGTON and
nearby Maryland and Virginia points,
marched here to-day in annual demon
stration against blasphcmy and pro-
family. y sermon on the evil OF bias
phemy was preached on the White
House eiipse at the conclusion OF the
parade by the Very Rev. j. Raymond
Meaghcr, founder of the society.
Among the prelates who reviewed the
parade was Bishop D. j. O'Conucn. OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
STREETS ARE CROWDED
WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS, October 10
TWO MeNicans arrested to-day for firing
across the Rio Grande Into Mexico
pleaded that they were celebrating the
decision of the Pan-AEerican confer.
ence to recognize the Carranza govern
ment. They were held In jail pending
investigation. So far as known, no one
was I'M ired in the hilarious demonstra
lion which marked the receipt of news
or the recognition in Piedras Necras
Just across the river. All night tbo
streets were crowded with merrv-
makers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

w. L. GOODWIN. a merchant on Oak
street. closed his store ut midnight last
night and left for his home in Wythe
street. With the money of the days
sales. AS he was passing along Wythe
street he was fellcd by a blow on the
head struck by an unknown man
whose purpose was to rob him. Forth
nately, two citizens were passing in
the vicinity, who heard Mr.. Goodwyn's
cries and ran to his assistance. The
assailant fed as he saw them ap-
preaching. Mr.. Goodwin received n
severe cut and bruise on the head. and
was assisted TO his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
NOTABLE ARRAY OF
COUNSEL ENGAGED

The defendants have engaged "A no
table array of counsel. including De-
1anccy Nicoll, John 6. Milburn. Charles
T. Choatc, Richard V. Lindabury. Royal
Victor and John W. II. Grim. The gov
ernment's case will he conducted by
Frank NJ. Swackcr, special assistant TO
the Attorney General: James W. Os-
borne, special assistant. and others.
The activities OF Edward y. Robbins.
the New Ravens attorney. who is al
legged to have been the dcvisor Of many
of the unlawful transactions with
which the directors are accused, are
expected to be the center of much OF
the testimony. Those of Lewis Cass
Ledyard, personal attorney for the late
j. +. Morgan. ST., and who is charged
in the bill of particulars with trying
10 prevent the ascertainment Of the
facts concerning the activities and ac-
lions of the conspirators," are likely
also to be the subject OF much inter-
esting evidence. The elder Morgan,
with whom Ledyard is alleged TO have
advised and counscled' in connection
with the acquisition OF some of the
properties which the government holds
are illegally controlled, is mentioned
in the indictments as one of tho con-
spirators in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
OncnInE of Y. VI. c. 4.

This VIII be n busy week at the Y.
NJ. c. ~. building. There will be re-
ception of some Kind every day during
the week These receptions began with
a larSe-attended mass meeting OF men
this afternoon, at which five pastors of
the city, OF different denominations. de
iivered brief addresses. Tomorrow
afternoon there will be a reception to
the high school boys of the city. The
new building is now in full operation
and tho demand for dormito-v accom-
modations is so great that there is Xix
Of charging them by an addition to
the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
Robbed bx Neprnes.

Albert CasselI, a Du Pont employee.
was robbed by two negroes at the point
of pistols last night. They had en- :
ticed him to house in Low Street, at
tho door of which they drew their
pistols and demanded his money Mr..
Casscll allowed them to search him and
take all he had--about 81. He report
ed the ROBBERY at the Police station, and
the negroes-Wiliiam Johnson and
Horace Harrison-were quickly arrest
ed and the money recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
OPENS ITS GATES TO-DAY
Sishtseeing, Amusement Seeking
Crowds Are Already Pour
ing Into City.
EXHIBITS READY FOR JUDGES
Opening Day TO BE Observed as Good
Roads Day, With Several Addresses
by Enthusiastic Supporters OF Bet
ter Highways Movement.
Program for To-Day

= o'clock-Gntes thrown open.
o'ciock-Jndging OF articles In
scHernl departments begins.
10 o'clock-Frce shows In front OF
grind stnnd.
IL O'ciOck-Conccrt In Administra-
ton building.
IL O'Clock = Informal tnll<s on
"GOod Ronds" I'm County Exhibit
building.
$50 O'clock-IIOrsc. will he chilled
for the rncinS events.
misunderstanding begins.
2:3o o'ci0ck-Frce shows In front
of grand stand.
8 o'cIock-Art smith In monopinnc
exhibition.
3 O'clock-Shows on Midway open.
= O'clOck-Frrc shows In front Of
grand stand. ending with spccfncuin
fireworks. Midway shows open.
Di3O o'clock-Art Smith and his
trail OF fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
ROhbcry In Din1riddie

on Friday night thieves entered the
store OF Fletcher Hitchcock. IN Dinwid-
die County, and stole various articles
or merchandise to tine value OF about
$40. The store Is located in the own
ers yard, not far. from the residence
y small sum of money was also taken
from the drawers. y grip was also
stolen from the automobile of Frank
Epps. who had stopped for brief visit
at Mr.. Hitchcocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
TWO MORE STEAMSHIPS
SUNK, BUT CREWS ESCAPE,

LONDON. October lo.--Thc sinking OF
two more steamships. one Of them a
neutral. was announced to-day. They
are the British steamer Newcastle,
3.402 tons gross, owned in Newcastle,
and the Greek steamer Dimitrios. 2.50s
tons, owned in Andres. The crews of
both vessels were reported saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
George VI. Scd,linEcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. October 1o-Gcorrc
NJ. Seddinger. dean OF the Norfolk Fire
Department, died here to-day, aged
siXty-seven years. Mr.. Seddinger had
been a n engineer In the local department
since 1872, the first year OF the life of
Il paid department in Norfolk. and,
therefore. had q record of forty-t three
years service. He is survived by onn
son. William Seddinger. of Norfolk
and three sisters. who live in Phila-
delphia. .-s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
FLAMES IN PETERSBURG
DESTROY LARGE STABLE
Fire Is Believed to Have Been
Started by Some One Sleep
ing in Building.
MERCHANT is ASSAULTED
While on Way Home With Proceeds
of Days Sales He Is Fellcd by
Blow on Head From Unknown
Man.

PETERSBURG. VA. October To-
Fire of unknown origin this morning
destroyed a large frame stable in Nc
Donough Alley. used by James w. Sand
ford Mr.. Sanford saved his horses
but lost new delivery wagon, q
buggy. harness and a quantity OF feed
on which there was no insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by some one who was sleeping III the
ablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
MILITARY ELEMENT
HEARS NEWS WITH 10Y

MEN1CO CITY, October 1o.-News OF
the decision to recognize the Carranza
government was received with great
JOY by the military element here All
the newspapers issued extra editions.
General Pablo Gonzales commander OF
the Carranza forces in Mexico City, will
hold reception tomorrow in celebra
tion OF the event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
Guest Killed In Hotel Fire.

WAfCROSS. GA, October 10.-W. p.
Ellington, of this city, guest, was
Killed, and two ircmcn were injured
here carly to-day I'm a fire which
destroyed the Lagrandc Hotel building.
The property loss in estimated mt
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
LONG STEP Is TAKEN
IN DIRECTION OF, PEACE,

BCENoS AIRES, ARGENTINA, oc-
toocr lo-The opinion is expressed by
La Nacion that recognition OF General
Carranza's government will not bring
about a final solution of the Mexican
question. but that it will be a long step
in that direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
New nnnk ot uo,.,,.,,

y movement is on foot to organize n
new bank with national charter ut
Hopewell, with capital of $4,000.
which it. Is said, has been, fully suh.
scribed. There are already two State
banks In operation at Hopcwell. but
the movement for an additional one
would indicate that there is room and
demand, for larger banking facilities
fopeweii is now settling down to n
substantial and permanent business
basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
IA XTER ADAMS.

\ "Notcs- for W omen" booth "ill be
opened this morning on the lnidway
Mrs. II. b. Valentine and her associates
VIII carry on an active campaign
throughout the week. Prominent
speakers and workers will be At the
. fair each day, and several tons or lit
craturc viii bc liStributcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
PROCEEDINGS INsTIGATED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

The Indictment OF the defendants
last November represents the efforts
Of the present administration. it is
said, to carry to an issue In the courts
the question of the personal guilt uf
directors of an alleged monopo.is:ic
corporation. The proceedings were
taken. 1t is understood, at the direct
instiga.ion OF President Wilson
There were originally twcnty one .lc-
PENDANTS, whose names are among the
foremost in financial affairs in the
United States. Three gained immunity
on the ground that they had testified
at previous New Haven proceedings.
and six were granted separate trials
Oh the plea that they were not dircc-
tors when certain of the acts charged
in the indictments were committed.
The twelve others who 20 on trial
Wednesday are:
William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Led
yard. George Macculloch Miller Charlie
+ Brooker. Charles VI. Pratt, Edward
D Robbins. n. Newton Barney. Robert
w. Taft. a. Heaton Robinson. James s.
Hemingway. Henry X. McHarE and
Frederick L. Brewster. The six last
named aye still listed as directors of
the New Haven.
ne SIN granted Il separate lTlal are.
George r. Baker. T. Dewitt Cuyler.
Theodore y. Vail, Francis T. Maxwell,
Edward Milligan and Alexander Coch-
rane. The three given immunity were
William Skinner. James S. Elton and
John Billiard.
The indictments were procured chief
" on the testimony OF Charles S. Mel
len, former president OF the New
Haven. who is expected to he the gov
ernmcnts star witness. They charge
In general way that the New Haven
directors for the past twenty-five years
combined under the control Of the road
virtually all the railroads. trolley lines
and water lines of New England. which
they did not drive out of business thus
eXtinguishing all competition.
More than 100 witnesses have been
subpoenacd for the government. and il
Is believed the trial will last three
months at least. Disclosures OF sem
sational character are promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

CHORUS girls wanted. Apply Jack
son, Hotel Conncl Il Miller. Third
Street between Broad and Marshall,
between hours of 10 \. NJ. and l. NJ
Evening star., 1915-03-28
PHILLIPS IS LOCATED
Feds Finally Decide to Place
Hoosier Manager in Newark.
CAMPBELL TO JOIN TEAM
Last Of the Indianapolis Hold Outs.
With McKechnie, Goes
to Camp.
CAMPBELL TO JOIN TEAM

NEW YORK, March 2.-Biu Phillips.
who managed two Federal League pen
nant winners indianapolis, will lead
the Newark team during the coming
season. This was decided at the meet
ing of Federal League officials today-at
the Biltmore.
Vim Campbell, the last Of the hold
outs on the indianapolis team. it was
announced would join Bill McKechnie
at Pittsburgh and go to the training
camp of the Newark team at yaldosta,
Ca. With Campbell in the fold the only
man on the roster of last years cham
pion Indianapolis team who will not
represent Newark this year Is Benny
kauff. who goes to the Brookfeds. AL
though Campbell has not signed con-
tract yet, McKechnie said he felt he
could get the hold-out in tow and
answered for his signing Of a Newark
contract.
The two schedules drawn up by Rob
ert B. Ward and Lloyd Rickart were
discussed from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until the magnates adjourned for
dinner at o'clock. AS previously an
announced, would join Bill McKechnie
be the opening date and the schedule
will be of 154 games. Games will be
PLAYED at Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chicago
and Kansas City on opening day. Buff
falo will open at Washington Park in
Brooklyn, Newark will play in Balti-
more, St. Louis in Chicago and Pitts
hureh in Kansas City. 1t was an
nounced that the umpires are now at
West Baden. Ind, getting in their
spring training.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
c. j. VICTOR, 6 TO 3
Defeats GaIIaudet Team With
out Much Trouble.
BOTH MINES SCORE EARLY
All the Runs Gotten in First and
Fourth Innings-Pitchers
Do Well.

In her first base ball game OF the
season Gallaudet College went down
to defeat yesterday afternoon at Ken
dali Green, when the Buff and Blue Tell
before the nine representing Catholic
University by the score of to 3. The
score about indicates the strength of
the two teams.
The Brooklanders came out the VIC
tors by superior playing in most de-
partments of the game. Their work in
the field and at bat surpassed that OF
the losers. They demonstrated better
teamwork. individual playing was not
SO conspicuous.
All the scoring was done in the first
four innings. Both teams crossed the
plate in the first chapter. Rockwell in
augurated Gallaudet'S season on the
diamond He made fly which killtan
caught Mellis, the next man up. was
safe at first on Pitcher Faheys error.
Mellis went to second on a wild pitch
by Fahey, and advanced to third when
Marshall drove grounder to the
pitcher, and scored on passed bali
by Ringrose. Pilliod ended the inning
by tanning.
part of the initial inning by sending
q line drive to right field. Harrington
famed. Donnelly reached first on an
error, Lynch going to third-he had
stolen secondhand on the play reached
bon,a The score.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
AYERS AND BOEHLING READY
NOW TO PITCH EFFECTIVELY
Work Against Richmond Indicates That
Both Should Be of Much Help to
Nationals in Coming Campaign
By J. ED GRILLo.

RICHMOND, Va. March That both Ayers and Boehms
going be OF much help the Nationals coming pennan
demonstrated by these twrers here today
easily held Jack Dunns check
Boehln effective and had be- his wdne
him get many cklh from which pitcher
who had reserve force could have extrcated himself
cool the southpaW, this
ball But he had lot all the accounts
fact that he famed Of the locals innings that he
ofIciated the mound. j
Ayers but cooled eighth
inning hit safely three times team
its only Of the afternoon.
On the whole the performances the pitchers
satisfactory and Manager Griffith qualification he
figures his pitching staff be strong him in the
mex
Evening star., 1915-03-28
SOX WILL START
HOMEWARD TRIP
Leave San Francisco for Sc
ries of 0ne-Day Stands
on Way East.
ATHLETICS WIN CONTEST
FROM PHILLIES. 3 TO1- =
Lone Tally of National Leagucrs =
Made Off Delivery of
Joe Bush. 49,
Special iasaatyh 70 rbc star

san FRANCISCO, March p.
Tomorrow night Manager
Rowland will lead his first squad
OF White SoN on the long trip
back to major league fields. Mon
day the team will stop at Red
lands for one game. the last III,
California Tuesday will find the
Sox pastiming in Yuma. Ariz
then a steady procession .of one
day stands will bring them into
st. Louis in time for the Alaeri-
can League opening. \pril ~
Misfortune has pursued Row
land III his first days as i bic
league manager. Around Eddie
Collins. Buck Weaver and Ray
Schalk he hoped to build up .
pennant-winning club Eddie
Collins is the only one Of the trio.
who has gone through the pre-
liminary period without a break.
and as a result the manager has.
had practically no opportunity to .
weld together real machine
An attack of tonsilitis sent Weaver
to the hospital for an operation shortly.
after the club reached the coast ana
the star shortstop may not be able
TO get back into harness until iust he
fore the flag race starts Schalk has
been the victim of numerous mishaps
the last of which was the most dis
aStrous. 4 truant foul tip smashed the
thumb of his throwing hand. and Ray.
will he out of II for at least another
week.
This means the club will start the
cha ampionship campaign almost like
new team, and il Is feared many games
may be tossed away before the big
three of the outfit learn TO work IN !.
perfect harmony.
After almost five weeks Of training.
Rowlandts twiriers have rounded into
good form. and the new boss is no.
worried over his curvlng corps. 81.
of me-back. and Benz has been
hors de combat. but the other regulars
Scott. Faber, Cicotte, Russell. Wolf !
gang and Jasper-haNe whipped them
selves into condition. and any one o.
the sextet could face major league :
stickers on a moments notice.