davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Bobby Gooch Is
Of for Europe
Premier Quarterback Of South
Atlantic DiUision VIII Enter
Oxford University Soon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September.
4.--Robert Kent Gooch, premier quar-
teroack of South Atlantic States for
three seasons past, left here to-day
for New York from where he will sail
10 -morrow afternoon on the Espagne,
or the French Line, for Bordeaux. He
VIII go direct to Paris to join his coll
ieGe mate. John V. Ray. full back on
the Virginia eleven of 10. In October
ne VIII go to London TO begin his threey
year term at Oxford as Il Rhodes scho.
lar from Virginia
Despite the continued rain, sixteen
candidates for Virginia football eleven
worked out twice to-day on Lambeth
Field. Harris Coleman, captain of the
team. eached here at noon from his
nome In Stanford. Ky. and was in uni
form this afternoon The only new
player who has reported thus far is
Darlington, a back field man from
lila Sidney College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Summary: Runx--Tt 0chcr, GIL
bert, Cottrc1i, IIcniey, ArrnKOn. Sac
rificc hr-pnnkston. stolen bnScs-
Thompson, Gilbert. Dnlcy. Double
piny-TSombly to ArrnGon to Null
len. Bnhcs on buiIs-0H EOttrell, y;
OF Herbert. 3. Batter hit-by Her
bert, Bnnkst0n. Struck out-by Cot
trciI, 4; by Herbert, .. wild pitches
-Cottrcll. Left on bases-Itich-
mond. o. Toronto. q. Time. $50.
UmPircs, IInrt and IInndboe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

The Boston Red Sox carry their own
moving picture man with them. His
name is George Murray ana lie took
pictures of games played during the
western trip. 1t is the plan of Presi-
dent Lannin, of the Boston club. to
display the pictures during the win
ter in various Massachusetts cities az
part OF n lecture series on baseball
1t is to be hoped the movie man got
Il picture of Ruth's homer going over
the bleachers in st Louis. 1t is said
to have been the longest hit ever made
in st. Louis, barring one, that made
by Roger. Connor twenty years ago.
We have the word of j. p. Sheridan.
the dean OF st. Louis sporting writer's,
for this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
IN HONOR OF COCKTAILS

Special Day Set Apart Mt Pan ma
Pacific Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO. September fin
honor of Major-General George w.
Goethals, who was in charge Of the
construction Of the Panama Canal the
Panama Pacific Exposition has fixed
next Thursday as "Goethals Day" Cen
eral Cocktails, who arrived yesterday.
VIII preside over session of the Inter-
national Engineering Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Some one started the r,lmor recent
ly that the National League was con-
templating reduction in the price of
bleacher seats This was vehcmentiy
denied by every club owner of the cir
cult President Britton. OF the St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

The Howitzers will have no football
eleven this season as in the pasp Ow-
ing to the fact that bur rev or the
artillcrymen could practice in the at
tcrnoons, II was thought best to dis
continue the sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

There is no questioning the fact
that Mullen Is a fielding flrst-ba seman
The way he handles himself is good
to see. Foul flies seem his speciality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
DUMMIES CLIMBED
OUT OF TWO HOLES

CONTINUED from First pageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
: STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

Superior stickwork did the trick for
Richmond yesterday, and double win
was hung up against Toronto Be-
sides the heavy clouting. luck broke
for the Climbers once. and they got
their Just deserts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

.Bntted for COttrcIi In ninth.
s'Nnn for Icaley TN ninth.
xSwecney out for Interference.
Zone. out when winning run WINK
scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

serves n place In the Hall of Fame
1t came at just the right time. and
Arragons blow ended the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NusllingtOn.

Totals. 81 1875 10 J Totals 81 u. ::
'Dne oi' when winning run scored.
fIarct for PecktnpauHh In ninth.
iran for iIenry In ninth.
:B3tted for tcosta In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Williams kissed tho very first ball
pitched by McHalc for complete cir
cult This bird, by the way. is the
one who broke Joe Boehling's win
ming streak two seasons ago. He was
with st. Louis then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Russell will work against Harris
burg. tomorrow afternoon. This will
be his last appearance with the Climb
crs. as he reports the following day
to Wild Bill Donovan. Morrisette and
LaMotte are held In reserve for the
morning clash. with Hcaley as an
emergency brake for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

up first base Few catchcrs IN rne
international League look after this
important piece of teamwork Null
len seldom needs hacker. however.
as that boy is some fielding first base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

When Neal Ball famed. the bleach
ers yelled The same old thing. at
him. When he tried to trap a ball
later, they duplicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Big Ed Sweeney surprised his many
followers by batting perfectly in the
second game. Two singles and n walk
was his toll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Don't 1t look good to win two?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Remember-these are the same nigh quail
ity cars as our 1915 models plus score or
more of 1916 rehnements. Even while
lowering the price, we bettered the car.
In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will find
I've believe-the top place car of its type.
We urge you to match tiff you can-in elegance,
quality, utility, value in the entire closed car field
gasoline electric. This price reduction is posi-
bic only because of doubled output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
PITTS POLITICS IN TWIN BEDS
G. u. Payne. Author and Candidate
Sprnrises Theatre Audience.

George Henry Payne, author and
candidate for alderman on the kepuo-
hcan. Progressive and Independence
League tickets, pulled "A new one last
night AT the York Theatre, Unsuspect-
ING men and women who journeyed
there expecting TO see smooth per
formance of Irwin Beds" listened TO
lines which had never been used when
the farce was given on Broadway.
These had reference to Mr.. Payne VINO
was host 10 200 men. and the guest OF
honor. Thomas ". white, termed by
The candidate the friend Of golfers
and Park Commissioner of The Bronx,
and were scattered freely through the
n,av-sort of added starters, so 70
speak.
The audience between the acts found
itself listening 70 the host extolling the
guest of honor and telling how nicely
politics and the drama ran hand IN
hand. Those who had not stepped
outside for smoke also gave ear TO
a resolution Of the New York Golf
Club. praising Mr.. white for his
efforts in providing additional golfing
facilities. which was read by Mr..
Payne.
Amonc those who saw the perform
ance without settling at the box Office
we're Theodore Rousseau, Mayor Nit
chefs secretary; Henry Jay Case, Com
missioner Woods secretary; Park
Commissioner Cabot Ward, of Man
haitian; Douglas Msthewson, Borough
President of The Bronx; Alderman
Frederick II. Wilmot. eX-Conservation
Commissioner John D. Moore, Coroner
William J. lynn and Jacob Oakman.
secretary de la Societe des Diplomes
des BeauX Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WOMAN SUING DIR. HILL
RETURNS; IN SECLUSlON
No Statement to Make Unless
Feelings Are Hurt, Counsel Says.

Lucille Covington, who brought suit
for 100000 for alleged breach of prom
ise against the Rev. DR.. John Wesley
Hill. returned TO this city from Detroit
Yesterday. Reports from Detroit said
She WAS returning to tell her story Of
her relations with the minister. Her
attorney, Nathaniel +. Schmidt, of 900
broadway, said yesterday she had no
statement 10 make.
Miss Covington is in the city, said
Mr.. Schmidt, but | shall not tell you
where she is stopping, as she is not
seeking any further notoriety and has
no statement to make at this time.
Unless Dr. Hill or his counsel issue
statements which are untrue and hurt
her feelings or mine we will have moth
ing to say until | have received the
answer to her complaint. ! expect the
answer will be filed within few days"
Miss Covington was quoted from De
troit as saying that Dr.. Hill paid her
expenses to Alpena. Mich, her home,
and obtained a position for her with
the Fraternal Order Of Yeomen, with
which he is connected She declared he
had sought TO bury her in an obscure
town and then abandoned her, accord
ing TO the Detroit interview.
Now | am virtually pennlless. but l
shall not be silent longer" she was
quoted as saying.
cambridge Colby, counsel for DR..
Hill. when he was told OF Miss CoVihg-
tons return, said:
"She has no story to tell. am not
very much interested in what she does
OF saws. had not heard Of her return.
| shall file an answer to the complaint
within the time allowed by law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WON'T BE BROTHER
OF HIS DAUGHTER
Stevenson, Aviator, Wins Fight
TO Prevent His Mother
Adopting Child.

Clarence Adair Stevenson, an aviator,
who won a large cash prize for flight
across the Isthmus Of Panama. will not
be a foster brother of his daughter
Nuriel Elizabeth Stevenson. Nor will
Mrs. Francis Joseph De Giers, grand
mother Of the child and mother OF
Stevenson, be the legal mother OF
Muriel
Surrogate Fowler decided yesterday
that Muricl should remain in the Gus
todv Of her father and continue to be
his daughter, at the same time denying
the application Of Mrs. De Giers to be
permitted to adopt her grandchild.
Much bitterness was shown IN the
adoption proceeding, in which several
hearings were held before Surrogate
Fowler. This feeling was caused large
" because Stevenson's first wife, Mrs.
Helen Wall Stevenson, an actress. from
whom he obtained a divorce, sided with
Mrs. De Giers. her former mother-in-
law. and expressed her willingness that
her daughter should be adopted.
Stevenson said that he had never
abandoned his child. and that he was IN
a position 70 care for her and was VIII
ing to do so. In view OF Stevenson's
opposition to having his relationship
toward his child changed, the Surrogate
decided that he would deny Mrs. De
Gier's application. II was said after
the proceeding that Mrs. Stevenson
{ Muriel's mother would seek to have
the order OF the court set aside or
modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DRUG ARREST IN SCHOOL
Sixfeen-Year-Old De Witt Clinton BOY
Held for Having Narcotics.

Robert Neivoda. sixteen. student
in De Witt Clinton High School. was
arrested in his classroom there yester-
day afternoon on the charge Of having
drugs in his possession. lie was taken
to West Side Court. where Magistrate
rockingham paroled him for examlna-
tion tomorrow. 81,
The boy had a hypodermic needle
and several small bottles OF morphih ne
cocaine and other drugs, the police cav
which he showed 10 some OF the other
students. Aaron Dotey. the disclplina
rian. heard of it and informed FRANCIS
II. J. Paul. principal of the school. MT
Paul thought best to turn the matter
over TO the police.
1--WE have not a word 10 say againsl
the bow" Mr. Paul said last night. -
am sure he is not a drug user. and ne
certainly did not give the drugs 20
auv OF the other boys. IL is agains'
the law TO carry drugs and thought
best to let the police handle the matter
or course. the boy Will 90 DacH ~
work In the school
Young Vejvoda's explanation was
that the outfit belonged 20 an older
brother and that he happened 10 mo
IL in his pocket on the way 10 scnooi
one morning
lie is the son Of DR.. z. Vejvoda.
dentist. living at 33s East Seventy-sec-
ond Street. The father denied last
evening that the boy ever had the
drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
GIFTS TO MILITIA
BARRED BY O'RYAN
Presents from Employers or
Labor for Riot Services
Objectionable, He Says.

No member Of the National Guard OF
New York, or any organization thereof
will be permitted 10 receive gifts from
business men or corporations IN appre-
citation of services rendered when on
riot duty. Any such gifts must be re-
turned to the givers by the organiza-
ton or person IN the guard receiving
them. in order that the National Guaru
NAV not be accused of being partisan
to the employers of labor. -,
This decision was announced by Ma
Tor General John 7. O'Ryan IN an ON
cial letter to Colonel Charles ii. Hitch-
cock. lst Infantry.
Company c, LIST Infantry, OF water
town. Captain K. J. Ryan, few weeks
AGO was ordered to Massena to pro-
tot the property of the ALUMINIUM
Companv of America during a strike
After the strike ended the corporation
presented some aluminium COOKING
utensils TO Company C.. ,,
General Organ, in his letter direct
ing the return of these utensils 10 Iho
company, says:
There is objection 10 the acceptance
of this gift by Captain Ryan on behait
Of The company. The statement -
not infrequently made that National
Guard troops are or may be useu
in labor controversies inVoiVlns
strikes. in the interest of the employer
and AGAINST the employe. No avoid
ablc incident should be permitted 20
occur which will give color TO suoh
charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
PASTOR KILLS YOUTH
AS BURGLAR SUSPECT
New Orleans Rector Shoots In
truder Found in His Study.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-The Rev.
Byron Holley, rector Of ST. Georges
Episcopal Church, one Of the most
fashionable congregations in the city,
early to-day shot and killed Lansing
Pearsall, twenty-five years old, son Of
a we'll known railroad man here. DR..
Holley told the police he thought
Pearsall was a burglar.
About o'clock this. morning DR..
Holley telephoned Police Headquarters
that he had shot a man in the rectory
study. The minister said that while in
his Office he heard s)me one in his
study. adjoining.
"The intruder did not answer my
questions as to who he was and what
he wanted" DR.. Holley said, "and when
| ordered him out he made a motion as
if TO draw a weapon. | fred and the
man fell"
No relson for the young mans pres
ence in the rectory could be given by
his parents or friends. Dr. Holley said
he never had seen Pearsall before. Po-
lice found window in the rectory
parlor had been opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
CITY OFFICIALS HEAR
WALLS ON SALARY CUTS
Department Heads Protest to
Budget Committee.

Il was a hard day for the Budget
Committee of the Board of Estimate
Controller Prendergast, President Nc
Aneny of the Board of Aldermen,
Borough President Pounds of Brook
Ign, and Borough President Mathew.
son of The Bronx. They held their
first hearing on appeals of department
heads from the recommendations OF
the sub-budget committee. There
were. of course, no kicks over recon-
mendations for increases, but protests
long and loud, were made over cuts IN
salaries in all departments.
County Clerk Schneider, who has
been Directing to cuts in his othce, had
a set-to with the committee.
81 am a taxpayer said Mr.. Schneid-
or. 81 am assessed at $4,000, while
Mr.. McAneny here is assessed for only
So. 900, and none of the others IN the
Board of Estimate is assessed on per-
sonal property at all. -,
Tell that to the Tax Board re-
marked Il 9 Controller.
"I'm going 70 have my say or | am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
HANDLE ON NAME
COSTS $4,000
Castillos, Assessed SlO,-
600, Find as Del Castillos
They're Worth $4,000
CITY RECORD BROKEN
BY 1863 SWEAR-OFFS
BOARD Finds Mrs. ROckefellers
Estate Reduced to Sl2,OOo-
VIII Hunt Beneficiaries.

Swearing off Of personal assessments
became more lively yesterday. ono
hundred and sixty-nine assessment"
were examined. more than on any otner
dav since the books were opened
il was learned that four OF those
os-cseed had since died. Thlrty-elgnI
,vere exempted because OF non-resl-
dence Thirty three out OF JOY were
held for totS of S225,35O, which was
a triae more than y per cent OF the
total amount Of the tentative assess
ments examined l4,99S,9Ol.
When Alfred r. Conklin, represent
ing the estate Of Mrs. John ID. RocHeI
Teller. ST., showed that her estate had
boon distributed with the exception OF
Sl2 COO. the tax board cut the assess
ment TO that amount from s2,OOOO0o'
The names Of the beneiiciarles VIII DC
learned by the board and they wllI De
taxed on their increased possessions II
thew happen to live in this city.
Much 10 their astonishment. two men
In Brooklyn learned yesterday they had
been honored by being placed on the
assessment books twice. Under the
Cs appear these entries:
Castillo, Harold Del, o2l second
Street; SlO,OOO. ,o, c.d
Castillo. Rafael Del, GIL SECOND
Street; $4,000.
Under the Ds few pages further OF
are these entries: 40,
Del Castillo, Harold, 62l second
''T Del castillo. Rafael, s2l Second
Street; 100000.
What's in name? Apparently about
100000 when it is twisted from the
accepted form, as in the first entries, 10
the latter fashion.
Harold Del Castillo just laughed
when he learned that he had been as,
sessed $4,000 under one name and
100000 under another. He wants 70
know where they got the variation and
whv il should be considered so much
more aristocratic.
81 don't know where they got their
figures" he said. What a wonderful
system they have in the Tax Depart
ment! And yet they talk OF efficiency
in the city government"
Three Of his brothers-Carlos, Ra-
mon and Rafael C.-were assessed for
100000 each under the Del Castillo
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

your
a Cucumber which enclosed herewith
inc paper containing s mas Itm
inns IS me Irs' a % seen IN rs on ia nave
stTaS Ue Ia" "" Oe 10 "0'"'' '' III" ''''' B. A.
The publication Sunday
the Objectionable
misleading typed appear
the Post Office Department prescribe for matter of this kind
the the religious has been notably only
School Times however has been shining exception has for
carefully advertising As the
that make the setting have thought that could
such reading To
bears striking resemblance 10 reading matter striking,
deed that the explanation The Sunday School Times,
ingenious But sound standards lived dam suspicion.
have The Sunday School Times made
Just little line and ahix the letters Adv
reader can be deuded into thinking anything other than what
pamphlet circular just placed on nv
desk md of authors sponsors
engaged C. W. JARVIS
Many other inquiries have been received concerning the advertising
activities Of the American Truth Society which pamphlet Tbe
Mr. Jarvis MANY otber
have organization which has also hold
public meetings Although upon pubca
lions II by no means secret body IN of its leaflets of
omcefs and directors appears follows:
Jeremiah A. Oay Lawyer City President; Frederick Scbra
Engineering City" Second Vice Pcde James F. Opnn Pb
can O8 West 8d ST. n City Third Vice President Gustav Dopaf
banker President Commonwealth Trust Co., Hooken.
George Whitefed Mead PHI Manhattan Secretary
. Mr. Oeay has Office al 80 Park Row Mr.. Schrader in the
telephone directory Mr. Arnold the directory Nessrs
quinn ana Dopah located the list Mead has his
Office address 27 Broadway, with aggart and The Co
oa ercane Agecy There nothing there indicate he edits
Inc American Truth Society perfectly repu able
project Of stimulating and focusing poGcrmau in this coun
Try What measure Of suspicion it has be due to the
lac, aa qd not at the outset this and also anonymous
character VI It's early publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

going to take my hat and coat and get
out" calculated the irate County Clerk.
He added ne would psgs over the cut
in the salary Of his son, an auditor
in the Office, but he made plea for
other employees who had been cut
"If this goes through we will lose
Mr.. Murphy" said Chief Justice Ed
ward ]. O'Dwyer, of the City Cour,,
speaking Of the proposed cut from ST.
800 to $1,000 in the salary Of the con-
fidential stenographer for the justices.
Where can you get a stenographer
capable Of doing the confidential work
for ten judges FOR $1,000?
"Its too bad the little salaries have
been interfered with, while the big sal
aries are let alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
TO MAKE JITNEY BALLOONS
Henry Ford Will Sell "Fliyyers' Tor
About $3.50 Each.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. 1l.-Leo ste:
vens, balloon maker and manager Oh D.
parachute Jumpers, declared to-day
that the manufacture Of small balloons
on a large scale would begin at an cary
date and that Henry Ford was back Of
81 have been in consultation for the
last few days with a representative, , Oh
Mr. Ford" said Mr.. stevens; nc
wishes me TO take charge OF the oo"-
struction of the balloons.
"!t Is planued to build small balloons,
canable Of carrying two persons, and
70 make them in such large numbers
that the price Will be reduced to about
$3.50 apiece. When the plan is well
T TToT way we plan to send demon,
strators and instructors to all parts OIL
the country to show customers how TO
operate the airships.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
A FIRE HOSE HIS VIM
Trimmer. Buried in Coal Cha +,
BY Makeshift Ainh.A

Buried in tons Of coal inss.I
the Knickerbocke- leo cous,'I
Seventeen Street and the I1a n
Henry O'Connor. thirty-ssveu NJ,
Of 2577 Eighth Avenue, q eosi -
was finally rescued after frsu~ ;
FOR hours 70 save him. He r.l
conscious when dragged on, A;
Father Haggarty. Of ST. Cs1sl
Church. had administered tie L. }
he was removed 10 Reception H.
suffering from internal injuri.a |
O'Connor fell in the .ehux !,
shaking down coal. Captain g.
Fox and Lieutenant He.nes. Il
and Ladder Company is. pokeS =
in the coal until they located a. :
body. A line Of hose was foresi |,
so that he might have air. ri
chute was emptied from the ., ,
O'Connor was reached. A ron
passed around him and he wa Il
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Wilson to Celebrate with Club.

President Wilson will attend the fifth
eth anniversary dinner Of the Manhattan
Club, which will probably be held next
month, according to word received yes
terday oy Alexander Konta, secretary
Of the celebration committee. The
dinner date will be arranged to suit the
convenience of the President, who IS
the only honorary member Of the or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
@~V-ThG.
G:sA!d!1fss:&,fE:;2N'S3<
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Thi, department !, devoted separating the sheep OF
advertising from soat,-snd hanging bell the goats
II deal. with topic in that not too serious
IL, honest endeavor will be with fairness, either IN
, ., ub.,. thu, nexpedent private letter, all fair
about while the right to plead
ignorance when that right 1t ask. nothing for its
the confidence of it's correspondents IN s'ns
their sdde,ses confidence which NJ" never be Vo-
lated clearly whether to have your name
withheld from printed here No unsigned
WI, be Tho Advisor. The Tribune New iork'