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Relative and Associate of Prom? inent Horseman Passes Away at Home in Kentucky. Ua&lagrtop, Ky.. Janaarjr a.?Major V"tlhe11 Ali x?! let l>a!nger;l*ld. seven t>-tuive vimi old, manager of Hm racing and staid.. Interest* of Imn K Kf-Df, hi* l>i othrr-ln-law, died at a hospital here to-day, uinoiiecloue of the fact that his lung-tlni? a Mad I -? associate ui.il r,;.cl\- ..a I p.i-s- i nw .1 I? o day a b.-f^r,.. The two Mini had collaborated 111 brtedliig atid rail % eome of the mo.-: fa 11*11 thorough? breds the world had known Major Uaingerneld had b. en ertttsali) ill following his retarn from .1 Palttmwri hoapltal a week ago. I>urlng the 111 ness of last .car. Major DalagarllslaTa daujrnttr, Mies aalsabith Dalag-eroeM. kiiown as a aaaersaiai aa i ai "iapaprr i writer, has manag, J the big steckI farm. Just bvfor,, kla death -Major I>am-i ?errteid eoia ailed statistic*, showing, that In the six years from I bee to : I" Mr. Ks* tie's winnings from Ins Ren-I tu'ky br.-d horses aggregated 11,227.-1 O.'.n He w.?> .1 number of the Ken-I tu* ky st.?'.,- Racing Commission, ap- j pointed by fjoveraor Wlllson His son.. Algernon Daingerfleld. Is assistant sec? retary of th.- Jockey Club of New York, i ENTRIES ME IN FORPOULTRYSHOW Industry in Lniia Will Be Largely Represented in Virginia. ?Meat Wm & l-t.iiiiimtoii. "f th. \ . .< Poultry Association, said last - 1.- thai entries for tbe show to be' ; en in Richmond January M to is' ?tors coming in rapidly from ? very ?- ..tion of the state, and that th>* poul- j t; > industry of Vlrgin'o would be largely repreaented at the show. | "The association Is doing much to ; propagate th. industry," said Mr. But.lngt !.. OUI show will be a revelation to those who hear much but see little of the poultry bastaeas ?1 Virginia O :r Mate la third In poultry rais.na 1 ri the <ountr> '' The Judges for the show are C. T. Corn ha m. of Carlisle. Pa., and J H. Wolatefer. of Vinelaad. N. j. O, B. tiuverr.atnr. of Barton Heights, is soc rotary ...t tl., aaaXK I itloi . 1.1, i. wins ; FROM LYNCHBURG Defeats Visiting Y. M. C. A. Quint by Score of 24 to 22. Is'pctial to T!u Tlmea-Pai pa tea. ] Lexinaton. Ya.. January ?The quint of the Virginia Military Inst' tute. although lbs sears d >es r,ot indl- J cate su.-h. played pretty rings .iround toe five from l.\ n. hb ir?. 1 epreao at I ag I the Young Men 1 Christian aasoetetb a of that city, last night, coming off the | vectors ?Ith Ike scor. of ;i to 12 on ha end it the string. In the first half of the game little . spirit was pulled off. hut from lbs atart it was tvldent 'hat the cadets had a far bettet natal Can that of last year, and .t thus was some good in itself, starting the season with the same sM spirit la the corps and with the sano Ii?:.tiling speed and endurance thas, ahererterfated the f>ot bai: season ..-lt..wa-"".; Bgbl fiom the start, with th- Institut? coming in lot more thai. Its share ,,f the glory. a tread rial lea a. Lowers ml l.?ch sere all at their old places and with the same fine show lag a.* mid.- lasl season Batten who showed eg so n il last yea:, w .s then with a stars berth for the Season aid did s mi- I a-.i - t?'ist:c playing throughout th-- game, with the art of throwing gonls from iOr.g rang- Urelj it his ro'tiy. ciarkson. is srell sa Ea-lng and **tro came !r, for 'heir of i:.. glot > by making long runs and playing th bail In the net fr:?m the pasra of th* visitors, levsrarr, ertt . lightning speed end good fr.rm In guarding. v?as the ma!rsta> gf 'he varsity ? 1 threw sev? eral prettv g i-'.s : - - The line-up wa? a* fellows: Id ? i.h .1 -, v. m I sag v M c a. Batten.forward I Ka-ing . forward **h 11 ? * fetrjud. em re . ... lasses <"!srk?on.gaai t ... \d..*ns losrrv.e-tard . OM - OnV-ia's: Jahnas?, I., chbarg T. M c-.e. ?.. rv la We b r* ret rs t> \t II I Ml ITT TO-I? IT. Raaei.n 1 ?amlMlnn Ulli lie.I.Irrt ??reseat nmviaU ?"tie - St '''r .,? ?The Nstion-l Has. ball <"--r will bvid .?? aaaaal tapetlsg AH city brginr '.I. * ortoa stsr.d er? Tl We Are Slashing the Prices On Sur* aar] OlMliisju, ?? wrfl al Saft Hat?. Ter, aasark na k Mod he Turned ,r*- .a--, ?? ?- e fur* in ?t f rgg '???-, - neat sees than cost. Kahn f of Richmond "Is E- Broad St rast. ALREADY BUILDING UP FOOTBALL TEAM _ Virginia Realizes That Strong Fquad Must Be Put Together to Make Good lowing on trenu us Schedule. I -1 ?!?? ! I special te The riiiii ?-l>J?i?uti-li.j Oiarlotteevlile. Va., Junuary ;..? { Virginia bu* b-gun already to build up hat Otnllaitl aealiriol ritUiini thai : next fails oohodala is ona of Km mom M r?j.uoils OVOf arruug.d for an orange ? and Mw ? leveaV During th? oinln* I areak ataei Walker, captain of th* m '? '.<lberr> Ir'oreet team the past B*e> , son and tlu. prep, school atar of the I 'Mlie (Mate, will enter tho university. , Walk, i hulls from San Antonio, Texa* ? State ah tea has lurnlahcd V'lrgisis ii en] gridiron rfer-. lie In a half ba.-k lead i>- ranatod t.. he very fast. 11? tips the azalea at 17'. when in 1 onUit u ? 1 i- goo.i ut Ua? piuaataa as areti Iaa .hi 1 tinning, lie was easily th" I aeaaatloa la prep, s.1,0 >i football tax , peal aaaaea and was in a big ueaatiri 1 rospoiialola far Woodherry'i aaayakeB 1 atrial of victories, la addition to be 1 nig a foott.all alayet he Ih a triuk man ! of n 1 mean ability, and, under the ttate I luge of ?fop" Lannlgan, no doubt win 1 be h.ard from at th. indoor meets arranffetl tor this winter. < Yirfriela has strung hopes of de reatlag Vanderl.ilt on l^unbeth Field 1 the Bret Saturday in next November. The Commodores lose four players by gradnatloa this year, llardage, ltob u;s. Swafford and Covlngton hare j played their last gain, with the South. ' erners. Tin- present prospects .ire that I Virginia -Mill loo.- only (ere plivers ? Todd. half hack, and Weld, centre. A victory over orgla 1? "la ' ex? pected, for. according SO iltspatches from AtheiiH. the ?'ruckers will loa? "Iva of their football Mars of the pant ?caeuri They will have thaj nucleus for another winning team, however, for Hob McWhorter will be buck, and that nieana that the tenm w.ll be dangerous ; for a maturity of its fas* Those wh.. ! will be lard to ^o?.h <\inniiigham b> graduation or otherwise are Peacock. i/Jcae. Parrls'.!. Covlneton and llarrell Peacock will return next year t> com? plete his law course. 1 ut will l?e Ineli? gible to play. It la atated that he will be-eom- a regular member of the coaching staff With Virginia playing Vatiderhllt, Georgetown and Georgia, with Van derbilt playing Scwanee .md Auburn: I with Sewauee playing Texas and sev? eral other first-rate Southern teaanS with Georgia plajrlBg Louisiana State l.*niversliy and the I'niVerslty of North I <'ar.dina. the opportunity of deciding I the Southern championship positively I next Season seems to be egi-client. 1'or Lie first time In years teams from , every section of the State will meet, and it is probable that few of the Southern teams will have games with elevens out of this section. YOUNG PLAYERS TO BE TRIED OUT Veterans of Detroit Tigers Not Expected to Do Much Work. Detroit. Mich.. January f,.?Th. vet i-rans of th.- Detroit Tigers, according to training plana given out by Secre? tary Charles Kavla. will not l>e ?*-! pacta?] to do much work thrs e,-.ng. I and will not even report until aft-r j the youngsters have n< I :i looked over , by Manager Jennings at ?lulfport, La. j In the spring exhibition games the; veterans will not be used if there arc] enough youngsters to make up the t-am. The squad will rwt be divided thla year, a radiaal departure from, former custom, but will be kept to? gether so that Manager Jennings may | watch all the players in action. The exhibition gam-s make up the hardest practice schedule arranged for the Tiirers !n years. After meeting the strong New Orleans club In flv games on March 16, 17. IS. If and {< tiie i.am will go to Mobile for three OB Murch it, it and ti, Oulfport has three on March -'fl and H7; Mem? phis. March 29 and SO; i'hattanooga. .March 31. April 1. I, I and 4. Louis? ville, April ft and ?: Cincinnati April 7 and B. The Tigers will open the American Ie-asu. season In Cleveland on April 10. One more trial will b. given TV1 <lainer. the crack rirst baseman, who was out of the game last season with a broken wrist. If he shon-s a return to form, h* will probably rnult? the team. If his wrist proves tin weafc. iie will be released and som- other player tried out St the Initial corner. PRINCETON WILL ERECT STADIUM Structure Will Cost $300.000, and I Will Seat 50,000 Persons. i\-:t?c ton. N J . January ..?The! ! erection of ? new athletic stadium for j I the Princeton Athletic Asseetatlea, ten-j I t.iti\, plan.? for which have been und. t I ?.?> for some time, i" aea practlcall) a eertafaty, neeerettng t.? ? statementI leaned to-day by i>an McClenahan j I haillaaa of the hoard of athletic con- | tret j I The presased atractare w m cost in| 1 tiie neighborhood of *3>.".0'<\ and will j eeal m.>r. than :.'..<? 1? people It will! hi ? : . cted on property adjoining Dal? vers tty Pleat, and will b' ..f eteel and' lantrete, oval in shap. and .>i>en at, " end, ataaUar in farm to the Bswl . \ .1 r.l starlum. I It is understood that |1Se.S*a has al-I . ady bees collected from rrtneeton ' aluii.nl and adri^r. nts. .lust what I in ? t hod will b.. adopt-d of raising th.-: balance has not yel been decided. ?1A r WITHDRAW PATERNAL CARE Governmental Fetters May Be Loosened From Lc. the Poor Indian. i1 ? staarstaa m virtually ev?rytbla? j he #5oes. was lb* ? xpr.ss.-l In jtt.e annual repo. t mrid?- eoybeftt ee-ehvy I from the Pure a : ,,f I rolls n AflstrS s-ih rtted ? - -.tare Ktsher b ftob j ?rt ?I Valentine, 11t.tu recentlx com I In sneakies; of ?).. ewaoSSeSS Si the ? -Tis?. P .It." I i:\erv IMlan. Ilk- every ehl'e i rran hj *e.t rtt?d for aasan ore thine I We are trying to f-d that C-inS One f o ir newest a^tlviti s !? ?o me*e effort, both in t e *. hoolj ani - - -g the t^; *s si at rassTvatlShS r ??ie i1rer?ion Of \o-et'"n?l gsM M< I e*a Win* ?festlag Tnft. 4?X J?nua?? ? --Ho*-' I v '.atlonal a?rat?vr 1~e ekStUftf ebamplor. won the X?oter jcnisa?, aPSSwy b???. to-day, taatlng ? - ? n 1 >? Ms has jart recovered front ???? ?..e- and skated ?s tariffs* tfce ad ? ? I ? ? '.ta National Rifle Association in Charge of Arrange? ments. Washington. January S.?The Xa Uonal Rifle JLaeorla Hon wlTl meet here beginning Thursday, tu consider ar? rangements far Um target miatches to h.- hold at Camp Perry. ohto, next ?Ummer. The association matches will !>?? held from August is to l'3: the na? tional matches from August to I'D. and tiie International matches from September i to ;?. As many as twenty-tWO foreign teams arc expected) to compete in the international matches. Cash prizes aggregating $:7.000 and medals and plaques valued at $::.. more will be awarded in the interna? tional matches Efforts are being made to have Congress appropriate $.'3.0 >t< towards the expenses <>f the Interna? tional match KARO SCHEDULE MADE FOR QUINT ? i Virginia Will Meet This Season Every College of Recognized Standing in South. CbS i lot los? Hie. V.l.. January .". ? When Virginia inc. ts ilallaudet here at the end of the COia'ng week, she will have started on. of the most try? ing and pretentious schedules ever un? dertaken by nn Orange and Blue b?S ketoaii quint, A team will be met practically every two day.- until March 1, when the season will close. Manager <;iii has placed games with, every college of recognized athletic ability in the South Atlantic section, with the exception of Virginia Poly? technic Institute, with whom no satis :actory date could be tixed. Captain Churchman and Coach "Poj>" I-innigan have had the asp'ring bas? ketball tossers out for a workout each afterUSSii since the Christmas re. ess. arui starting fo-morrow wit! begin alffht practice la artier to accqstasa the Doea to artificial light, under whl' u condition* all th. contests will be ataue.l. The bigg eat booi.i of tl.e sesiscri csnie Thuisday. when big Maiden the giant football tackle, reported 8? s candidate. Maiden ????me* with an en? viable reputation, bHag last season a moasher ..f the eraefe Mobile r.\la ? V H C A. ajuiat, recognized cham? pions of flint sect loa or the cointry. Maid. :i is ? fatSrsa? nr.a close follower of the ball. Hb w -rk Is alto? gether for the team, ars! never tend* towards individuality. Whe ther he xvlli start the season at on- of the for ward positions Is do ii.ff.il. i.e. ease of the limited amount of practice indulge.| in. Otbei string csndfittatea Ihr the for-' ward peattleaa ir<- T...id. f^rmeriv of Cathedral s.Voi. St'ekley. a bass lain player, and- Maaager Olli Wh'rh of 'he above four will Start against Cal laudet Involves the sah Brohltal on! I-nr.nigan's ebOuTders. "WIP* Rlxev la ? ai it, held heg ???rth as ? star at'the Pivotal position, airl :s showing vast? ly improved form over his last sea s >? s w .-rk \r, hajfjry )* the onl> thir.g that . .oiid paaelbt}' displace Mas for th? a*uard poosttsaa ?"aptain Charehaaan ?"id f.ile c-mpheii eiili sta?i the season R..tli an veterans. ,r. i iheald shea Kf..?| fatal through? out the scheaTale Thej are assail, agile n.en. and follow the "halt well T*amp bell out eeVechaal last year, but for Itra years pre-ions plave?l a < on Istenl sr.ii e at g lard, and w.is r> - aai*led by a place on the All-i*o-Tth Xtlantl. f've INVADER AUTO OIL Best Grade Auto Lubricating Oii Made. CHEMI-COMPANY For Good Clothes -5MOTOR CARS Aged l'niun Veteran, of Whom Little Was Known. Dies in Petersburg LIVED THERE FORTY YEARS Always Reticent About l.ailv Life and Source ?>l Jncutne. Times-Oiapatch Him an. ."> HoWnghrouk Street, Telephone llt>3. I'otersburg, Va, January I. <*u|'tain John II. cjiia. konbush. a l iiion vci> ran, wh > ha? been a resi? dent of Petersburg for nearly forty years, died last night In his apart? ments on Kust Tabli Street, aged about eii-ht\ years. Captain Quark?, ?nbtish s.:? aetlVe service as a member af ? .New Vork regiment b-fore Petersburg an<i on many ether fields during the war lie came a stranger to l'eters l";rg in the early seventies, and It is said never afterwards left the city. Ml Mved a quiet, modest. rcUred life here, but there was always a mystery about him. While genial ami commu? nicative >!1 all other subjects, his lips Wer,, ever SSBlod as to himself and his history. He was a man of education, '?f general i uformation. fond of his i"">ks. a student of astronomy and of the practical sciences and a man af Irreproachable i bnrncter. n< lived mainly to himself, and while he ha?i many BOSjMalntanrea and friends in th, eommunlty, be never formed intimate friendships Mis source of income other than his pension was nevei known, but he always, seemed t> have BUfBch at means to meet his modest wants. It is understood that he had relatives of high standing In Troy. N. v.. from whom he probably received stated remissions, but he never re? ferred to them. They have bean no? tified of his death. He was telf-ex? iled. It haa been reported that ?'aptain Quackenhnah was >ngiiially a sailor. He showed his fondness for the water, as he was a familiar llgiire about the wharves and OB the river. He slewed pleasure in boating and rowing and in building small boats, which ware I I Ways at the disposal of his fri-nds. He was. never married. Becaase al the mystery surrounding the earlier years if his life, persons who knew him always expressed interest in him. That mystery may be explained, now that he is dead \ Qeed institution Closed. Th. Btrdville sanatorium, an insti? tution established a year ot more ago for the free accommodation and treat? ment wf tuberculosis patients. !>y the i Anti-Tuberculosis Leasrue of this city, has been closed, temporarily at least. The closing was decided upou l?>" the directors ot' the league, not or flnaa cial reasons, for the league has met | all expenses and has funds in the treasury, but tor the lack el patients, the a umber being too smail to just<y keeping up the institution at heavy expense. The sanatorium has accom? modations for twenty patients, there were only three in it When M was ? losed. There have beer, as many as a dozen or more in it. M:?? Strater. the head nurse, recently resigned because she did not think, under the cireum Stances, that the institution was jus? tified In paying the salary she was receiving. The sanatt riam is admirably located, |g finely furnished. has all conven? iences, and is an absolutely -free in? stitution. It has dene much good, but hag not been patronized as It should have been. Tuberculosis patients seem to have a dread of leaving their homes to be treated. (.eneral .News -Notes. Petersburg Aerie of Eagles will in- j <taii its newly elected officer.- Tuesday nicht. After the instai.ation the OBs ? era and members Will partake of a banquet at the Chesterfield Hotel. Mrs. Hempel. wife of llnsign Hefl?peL of the Salvation Army, was taken to the I'etersburg Hospital yesterday to submit to a surgical operation. K F Ha tenet, or the Board Of Su? pervisors of Chesterfield County, has been presented a handsome silver ser? vice by citizens of the county. in appreciation <? ht? good work la the mprovemen! of the public road* The Woodmen of the World of this eity and Bttrick this morning attended services al th< Kttrlck M. E. Church, the three ramps m.trchlng to the > harch la a i" -i* S. rVtCCs incident to the installation of tas Rev. s .\ Biwarn. colored, late of FiedelIthshuig. ..s pastos of 'Jilrteid UsB<let Chur.h. in this C*ty, were be gas this meaning; with a westerning .1 Idress and response, and the 'nstal hitiou sermon this afternoon by Rev. I> W.hst r Da Via of Ilichmond The sei ?Kies win be continued every night this week. EXHIBITION DATES Will Have All His Veterans in Perfect Condition When Season Opens Philadelphia r.i . Jan ;;ry a?Con? gas Mark, the wizard an?3 Hphlnx of baseball, will depart from this eity on February ;t for Baus Ant ie, Tt I compan'ed by hfs White ? ;lcphar t? r Bt least a large part or them. Th??c members off the team imrj in the W. st and South will report at the training camp on February 2~ one week less will be spent training tlv? ; spring, hut the vet? rans will have one more longer than they did last year Oennle ?ach ? ? makinc RS mi?take tln? l . ir lie Intends to hav? BSj vet .erans 'n perfect ?otiditton by the time I the bell rings. The regulars wlM remain a: Sai ? tonlo until March 1?. when they will begin a series of exhibition gimes that a ill "bring them North and tit them lor ISW ??at]: Minis on the league ; ?ehedole FHlowl-g are the date, as [arranged b> i'..-iri< M.i. k for nis regu Um \t Fort Worth T-t . March 1?. ;.t Pallas. Tee Mar h is at Texar SanS, Te\. Mar. ill; at Memphis. Tenn.. Mnrrh I?. snd if - at Xa?hvUle. T- nn . March TS tad ?! at leSS>SBVlIle, K-. . March Si. and at Indianapolis. lad . M ?r. h Ti. fa, IS and ?? The .id learn ?r: start their es mi it.on game, a week earlier than the i eg iisrs. makirg their way o... k ?'? r'..'l ideTr-- . \a? f j?t stage, ?Ions the Atlantic 'nut' Their s*m'* are as fallows M t isttn. T?v . Va.-ch ? snd ? at r"-'le?? Statwm. Ter Mac h |*. If, |3 ard If. at Pallas. Te* March 1. s? Fort Worth. T- ? . Var.1i I? st Houston. Tex . M ... ., I? I? It, 3* ae t ft! at Beaumont. T*\ . Horch I SSM at New Orleans. la.. M?e.?i ? and N at Birmlnaham. Ala. March 27. :? and :*. at Montgomery, tla. March ?? at Greenville. * r March ?1 at Anbevtlle. N C. Ancl! j and 2. at <Jcee<ieboca, X C April J. at rort?mo,.th. Va. April 4 al Nor ?Ml Va. abttT ? aad 7: at home. i Democrats Hear That He Will Withhold Patronage to Force Tariff Bill. Washington. January -Stories, ihat Prcsldent-Klcct Wilson la going ?u hold hack tin- distribution of jobs until . mm gets the aort of tatiff bill he wants within fight or th. statute books uro ; recurr'ng la Washington with alto i gothor too min h frequency to give ' ? oiiifort to coM und hungry Democrats I who have been out of oilier for IBS better part of two decades and who are lining up to rush to the public I trough some MgM the afternoon of j March 4. " Tio se .stories literally chill th. blood of the office-hunters, aim the members ?.f Ongr.as who ae> giving then- friends assurance I hey will be taken car? of. Th.- fact that there la substantial reason to belV'Vo this |s the policy the! Preside,,!-. ;e. t will follow makes the I outlook for the opening of the now 1 administration doubly Interesting. ' When Mr. Wilson gets into the White! ' House, he will have an enormous lot of | I patronage at his disposal, much morel j than will go aro ind tin- crowd seeking! ' the places. He can follow the policy of srtving all his stock in tr.Tde away or h ? can i keep a lot of it In his pockets, Some j of his frienjs last November declared the new President would be in no' great hurry to ail all the oftlcea, and , now they feel they have better reason I than ever for that prediction. Pr? sident TaM trSed the policy of I I punishing the insurgents in ?,'ongress I by withholding satroaagl He made a j complete failgge of it. one reason was I that public ? ntiinen? In 1 bei? locall- ! ties was with the Insurgents and the j I other w aa that w hen President Taft I began trying to make reprisala by I using the pationage club, there was little in the way or offices to distri? bute. Hut th.- situation of Mr. Wilson will' be entirely different from that of Mr j Taft. When Mr. Wilson becomes Pres- ! ident there will be a complete shifting 1 of thc control of the government from th. hands of the Repohlicana over to the Democrats. Under the circum- | stances, not only will the new Presl- , dent have a vast amount i*f patronage! ] to b.-stow. but the constituents of Democratic members of Congress will be unusually v< beaaeat in demanding ' office. Already Democratic members of House and Senate art having ttieir. l!v.s made miderable by applicants for i office. n it should eventuate that early ?in I the session, the recommendations of I Democrtic BsBtOC or House member, were systemtlcall] turned down by the White House and other persona ap- ' I pointed, the embarras?ment to tag I member so ignored wou:d be great. III. would be weak-ned with his con- i stituents. Therefore, when it comes to pvittliig I through the tariff legislation. Mr. Wil- I i son. -if h. holds back a large share oil iiis appointments. and plays th>- gam<-j skilfully, is going to have the whip hand. The real qaasUoa Is. how much is he) i going to use It? On this, opinions differ. P.ut the im-, presston '? growing about the <-.ipit>-: ttiat th. Whit.- House is going to have' a lot to say about the tariff and that generally speaking, it will get its way. > LA H N16 AN STARTS WITH RELAY TEAM Hopes to Build Up Winning Squad to Enter Contest With Georgetown. Charlottesvllle. Va.. January 3.? Pop" Lannigan starts to-morrow to buiid up a relay team to mget George bSara in the latter's big indoor meet aa Mai eh 1 in Washington. He has the best of prospers. lOO, fV>r he has Cap fata t'ooke. Todd and Mickey" tjuy . from last year's team as a nucleus He ??ill spend most of his time from now on seeking 'or another runner capable of uphold'ng the honor of the' Orange and Blue in the relay. I'ndergraduates here are talking of th,- prospects cf a dual nie? t w ith Oeoigetowa in th.- spring Tho] would like such a meeting of the two unl- ; vorsities. arsi would be perfectly ! satistle-d to have it held at Washing- . ton. though I>tmbfcth I'ield would SO ' aa ideal place fcr it. It tv poss'bie 1 11 at a mass-meeting tiiv SO call- d t< r the p irpose of Looming- this meet. ' 1 irglnia has some pood material for its tr.uk t-am.' SSM ?'Pop" I^antii gaa tc.-rl.i .. ??but victory over George? town means a lot cf hard work ahead of the s-iuad Such stars as Boh Kller. ?'hapman. ?raliagher, Davis and 1-a.ti- i don should have the edge on the bet-, i meet with us. We have only | ?''??ke. To.id and Harris of assure*! merit Th? y should w in points, but tat rest mt tho easaai 's untried. Harris, the sneedy sprinter and hurdler, who broke his arm in the ? Jt orgetow n-Virginia football game hsSI N"VenilH-r. has completely recov ? t.d fr.,m his 'n.i irr and Is out for the track team again. Peart Unfavorable Development in Relations With United States. MANY RUMORS AFLOAT I Anibav-ador Wilton Besifged !>\ Reporters v\\ Return to His Post Mexico City, January ?>?- -Anticlpat lag aartj developments la tha relations ?etat SOB the Uint.d St.it.s and McxlC". Mm Ibtaajtal Int. test was shown t>\ Mexicans m the return here to-nay o! the Aassrteaa Ambassador Maaw] Lane Wilson. The ambassador was besieged by reporters at Vera Cruz, and on his arrival at the capital, but Was uncom? municative bBsBM <.f the more sensational news papers punt strong criticisms of the ; administration charging inroragetsasj <>iie paper published an extra lale edi? tion last Bight, with a big >aptl<>n read ins: "only the rationall?u of Iks Proa i -? nt can tav't us." The article sets forth that this demand Is ? "iitalni d In a eats araJafc aMhaseidni WUaaej win. soon deliver. The ministers rBBtlBIM to assert that Um leiaiiom* between tiie l iiitod states i and Mexico are I: icmil>. but the un aaalnr as of th. pif*rHt u> rolMataa by tin Bo Bate which at a secret meet? ing interpellate., th> subserretary oi IS la tie na fat a statement as to the ex? act relations between the two coun? tries. The subtressury has asked for time to prepare the statement fo4- which, however, he says, there is ao reason. A le'.uest of the executive that ?m 40.uoo.ooo pctoa bond itsue recently authorized by Congress be '.in reascil to 100,000 000 pesos, has not gag been granted. The ciiamb.r however, has authorized the executive to use ii.OOO 0o0 pesos to pay the interest on Mats bonds, and th s maintain their credit . since certain states are unable to pay I The government po.nts to a cam- j ? . :i which Co onel Barroa has been carrying on in the States af GsaBJav juata and Mlnhoa. ill as ev'den' e of I the improvement la th. general sltua- I lion In the rebellion. Colsaal liarron !a now here, and announces that prac? tically ali the rebrla in that dlstr'ct have been eliminated. Improvement la other regions is slight, if any. Skirmishes betwe, n the ; ej. rais and rebels occur almost ABU) Many ranches have b- ? a raided and towns sacked, while villages friendly to th' rebels have bean destroyed and nummary executions of prisoners con? tinue. Denial is made by the govern? ment that Francljuo Carbajai presi? dent of the Supr.-me Court, has beea appointed to succeed Manuel Cal?ro as ambassador to the I'nited States. It ia generally believed, however, tua. he will be named. Seed for WoaaeM and < hlUtreu Kl Paso, Tixas. January ?.?-Repre SeabaUvaa at Washington of two Mexi? can mining companies to-day tele? graph the min., managers to s-nd out at once all American women and chil? dren. The cause of the apprehension is not known. All smelters but that at Chihuahua are expected to close Mithin a week. This would throw thousands of men out of work and create a condlt.'di BS? Uarved more critical Oiar. either strikes or revolts. WIDOW QFGbNFRAL NEEDS PENSION! Washington. January 5? Milwaukee friends of Mis. Mac Arth :r. 8 Ma a of I.ieutenant-Oeneral Arthur MacArthur. are trying to get a fovemment pen? sion for her. The sudden aaatt of her husband is said to have 1? ft her with small means Mrs MacArthur is now living with Bar son. Captain Douglas MacArtnur I' S. A. here. The general's salary was not large considering the expenses ..f his post, the highest ranking otti. .? is the army, and It Is said that he ha: no oppor? tunity to save until the last few >ears of his life. I.rest tstronomer Heed. Hlnghampton, N. Y-. January .V?Dr. I-a-wis Swift. America's pr.-atest as tronomer. died to-day a' his BSaBe at Marathon, revcr recovering conscious? ness, following a stroke of paralysis sustained Tuesday. The funeral wlil be held Tuesday. Dr. Swift was born lti ilarkston. Monroe County. N. V. February M, ls.tt. "February 29. l?t>?." as he ha? written, "was my twenty-first birth? day, not my twenty-second, as there was no le*p year In 19ont and I went eight years without a birthday " Dr. 1 Swi??^y;u< the acknowledged discovererI of more than l.^no nebulae or ?little! worids," and fifteen com- ts FILL THIS BLANK, QUiCK. For the Mf|w of reran tea; a rUrtimeae' ktfclefle ?.?eoeiKtlee to ?e - ? -i? ??m an< treek ?fkt?:r?. a m^i.ri of ref>res-Btat1vee of ?T?ir atkJrtir orramlaataea fa Rlohaeccl ?< II b- heU early la Janaary. la order to kaaw at mm hew aiaar eebeel bey?. werklet aar? ail Toeaa aaea wfll be latereeted le tak'rc part <e a trig laeeer aaeet te be hole eoaae ttaee ta Fi hraery. the follow I??; Safere* ?tlea la deeeredi *ew Fiaee e< Te erbat v< hart ee*e*?i de ywa attee*,? . . ? werfc with ea X the itiab Few eteM take te eater ? ler.Ky. a?e-yare desk.aamtai sack fwxar IfOoMM. >a?e awe ?elf-ear rae e*e-e4?rbrk ef a tafle. FT11 tri tke ahme eat assart Ov ts> irrmn?c imrrriav ? aVeksaeie. Va, WILLBE REPAIRED ATNEWPORT NEWS .Steamer indrakuala Is Safely An? chored at Mouth of Great Wicotnico River. IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER Five MetJ Rescue,! From Sunken \ tfjej Leave iur lialti morc. [Bpscial to Thf Times-Dispatch.) Norfolk. Va , January i?With No. I hold full of water, but In no immi? nent dung. i. thai llrltlsl, tramp steamer inarakuali w?a to-night ui hor. d safe? ly in tto- challow water* of tho mouth of the Great Wlcomieu Itiver. The ln.ii .knala BTaUca Friday morning rammed the Am. j ie.Ul fr. ight steamer Juila Lin k, hhavah Bad sent her to the hot total of T Trapmhi nay, win be i tented io Newport Haara to-morrow for repair-. Th? revenue cutter Apache ana the wrecking ?tag) Biifjaj were standing hjr, and will assist the steam? er to Newport News. The live meui here al the err* of the l,uckenbaeh pl?k..| up by the boats fron? the In drak .ala tret*, landed to-day, and left f?er Haltynoro by rail William ML McDonald, the ceal passer on the L'^ck enhaeh. * ho died after being rescued, was buried to-day. I Frederick R. Hunt, n-st Offlcer of the lairhagharh. who went to New York with the other aevea survivor I brought here by the rjutch steamer Psnasylvaala .yesterday, declared that had Ho Indrahaala kept het bow la the great ho!, she made Jn the I.i h cnbach, the ? ntlre crew ?.f the Amer? ican ship could have beert raved in live minutes However, it 1? learned that r-ajvaln Smith feared that his ship would go dow n, and for that reaaon she backed away to make for shore Itnmediat. lv after the ln.lrakuala got clear of the I IfBT Bfl bach. Captain Smith ordered the small boats lowered, thre.. betas pit over the side. Two of these boats succeeded in picking up six men. who escaped from th>- forhsaboxh Newa of the manner of the rescue of these m"n came here to-day from Tan g*er Sound. Some of then: Boated away with the wreckage from the Euekenbacii. and were picked up by the Indrakuala's boats. Others wer-i swimming in th" Barging sea when res? cued. McDonald was Injured by h. inir hit by a piece of wreckage, and died after being tak-n aboard the fad IB kuala. SUPPLYFAILSOFF ANOPRICEGOESUP Washington. January ;?With the world's consumption of oil a>--rr. i.-.tt;nrf l.OOo.'trO barrels a day. of which th-" Fnlted States supplied almost two thirds, production of petroleum in this country during ISM was | |d,M. forty-two-gallon barrels. or about 2i0.0of. barrels less than 1911, ac? cording' to the report of David T. Day, of the united -States Geological Sur? vey, made public to-day. While the production was 1-ss, ths rising price of oil Increased the total vslue of the product Lsst year the output was valued af *' ' ? ? ? ,OSS, an Increase of $1 i>.ii?0...00 over 1911. AJ>fjf POI it Tt? FAMILY. Mother of Two Sets of Triplets >ow Has tiiradruplets. Pittsburgh. January ;,.?Dooker Hol? low put in a new claim for distinction yesterday, arson Mrs. James Hanns. thirty-eight years old. save birth It quadruplets. Mrs Hanna had given birth to two sets of triplets in the last two years. All of the quadruplets are expe.-ted to live. Their predecessors died. Ther" are three other children In th? family the eldest being about twelve years old. When Mr. Hanna. who Is a mason, was told his family had beep m. reased b> four he remaik-d "I was looking for something lik- that." The World's Best Filler for Automobile Tires. No Experiment. Tboi.ughiy Tested Time Tried. End* Tire Troubles I Af+ij fee trrr:tcm. Jwirmaa* Tire filler Ca, 14th and Pa Ave. WASHINGTON. O.C. set that .parwt flmuscmrnrs ACADEMY Elf t^rT? MATINBK TTFJSDAT %SaM?MRY W. SA VACES ffif M6RRY WIDOW 50c to S: 00 night Matinee "Sc. to Si SO ACADEMY OF MUSIC Next Week TUES. TH?R Matinees TUESDAY A THURSDAY AT THE ZCNITH Or ITS FAME tkaa. Oese- Is*** BlGCCST TMCATSICAL CVCNT EVERY Of tf\t 1 MsU. Toee. NIGHT D1JUU Th?r Asst. rikt ?eit?, v? < rvTt. First Titn? at Btjoa. X.HM *> M \< MITT. In Halite Ermine Ri\e?s F^setaarlnl 5est Sleek?Weed * Voerea ta -A Red en the