davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
DOROTHY ARNOLD
NOT IN RICHMOND
Girl Said to Resemble Her
Proves to be New Jersey
Italian woman
FORMAL INVESTIGATION
is MADE BY POLICE
Mysterious Telegram Between
Atlantic City and Richmond
Have Nothing to do With
Case, Police Say

All doubt as to the identify OF
the young woman In O Richmond
hospital said to resemble Doro-
thy Arnold. but who does not,
was removed Thursday. From
the CHER OF police I'm Bloomfield,
N. j., The virginian received this
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Feb. 23,
1911. vtrginian, Richmond, Va:
Florence Garrabrant is her name.
From this town. Chief of Po-
licc.''
Dorothy Arnold, the missing
New York hciress, has not been
found In Richmond.
AccOr ling TO tho police depart
mcnt, She Is not likely to be.
: for when word Was first receive
ed that the young society woman
was missing q search WAS made
for her and nothing resulted.
However. what purported to be q
new clew turned UP Wednesday night
1t came rom New York. via Atlantic
City. where the sleuths on the tran OF
Dorothy Arnold are now encamped.
Atlantic City advices said that a
number Of mysterious kilograms had
been exchanged between Richmond
and Atlantic City. indicating that
Helen Ksmptcn. a friend of Dorothy
Arnold. might be In touch with a Mrs.
A. J. Bradley. OF Richmond.
Girl Here Not Her.
Following this ciew II was learned
that girl from somewhere in the VII
ctnity OF New York had come to a
private hospital here. The Rich
mond police looked the matter
up and discovered that the girl In the
Richmond hospital was by no means
Dorothy Arnold. She proved TO be
= young girl from Brookdale, ". j.,
In no way resembling the missing
heiress
kilograms Received Here.
How the newa that kilograms he.
tween Richmond and Atlantic City
was obtained n q matter the Western
Union Telegraph Company In inSes-
tigating. In the opinion OF the po-
lice, close watch 10 kept on all tele-
grams sent from that point and that
n jealous slentts. -xha II engaged ea
the Dorothy Arnold case. thought that
there might be a possible chance that
the young woman was In a Richmond
hospital.
New York learned that the follow
ing telegram had been sent to Rich
mond:
Communicate with FL. X. Knows
both sides and can straighten out mis-
understanding. understands about
the boy"
This telegram was sent to Mrs.
A. J. Bradley. Box 4si." Richmond.
1t so happens that box 42i in the
Richmond postoffiee Is rented by A.
J. Bradley. a well known South Rich
mond man. who is not married.
There IL Mrs. A. J. Bradley known
In Richmond. but she In not in town
at present Neither is MIR. Bradley.
.y.ss., tContinued on Fifth Pasep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
DISREPUTABLE CITIZEN e.
Is PUT UNDER BOND

Numerous complaints had come to
the police that ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ing white man had been annoying
women and. children in the vicinity
of the University College of Medicine.
AS result Il. b. Bridgewater. an un-
dersixed individual considerably be-
whiskered. vac locked up. In Po-
lice Court Thursday he was required
to furnish bond of 500 for thirty
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
KING NICHOLAS
ILL WITH APOPLEXY

VIENNA, Feb. 2s.--Private mes
Sages from Cettinje to-day say that
King Nicholas. of Montenegro. is in
critical condition from an attack of
apoplexy. 1t IL not stated whether
e In a new attack or the one suffered
BY Nicholas early in the month. which
ruptured a blood vessel. the king al
most bleeding to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
LAST LINCOLN PALLBEARER
DYING AT HIS HOME

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Feb. a.
hudson Marshall. last survivor OF the
twenty honorary pallbearers at the
funeral OF Abraham Lincoln. ia dying
~ his home In this city. Marshall
n ~ yeara old. When the funeral
services for President Lincoln were
a1T1n9Sd. twenty first serGeants were
a6psinted honorary bearers, Mar
sIhan being among the number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
Trial pOsfpOned.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 2S.-The
trial of William y. Kinney, indicted
here by a Federal grand jury for
false entries on the books of the
National Bank of Covington. has been
postponed to the June term of the
court. Kinney was bailed to-day in
$4,000. He is widely and we'll con-
nected. His counsel is George River
combe. of Covington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
CASHIER OF STANTON
BANK Is pARALYZED

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian.)
STAuNTON. VA, Feb. go. G.
Child, cashier and vice-president of
the Staun.on National Bank, and one
of Staunton's leading citizens. has
been slightly paralyzed at st. Au-
gustine. Fla, where he Is spending
the winter with his daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
HOOVER HANGED FOR
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

ERIE, PA. Feb. 23.--Despite the
fact that he collapsed yesterday and
had to be taken to the prison hospital
where he heard carpenters working
on the scaffold on which he was to
be hanged. Alton V. Hoover went
braveiy to his fate to-day. The drop
fell at 1925 and he was pronounced
dead ten minutes later. Hoover. who
was the son OF a wealthy physician,
murdered his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
AFTER joke QUARREL

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 2s.--As the re-
suit OF what the police declare was
pre-arranEed pistol duel James Gala
the abdomen while Thomas Kinkey IL
under arrest The two men were
watchmen for the Illinois Central
1t Is charged that following a quar-
rel early to-day they went to .'the VIII
derness," paced on twenty steps,
wheeled and opened fire. Gallagher
before lapsfug into Inconsistencies
declared the quarrel started from q
practical Joke and that they agreed to
"shoot IL out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
HAVE ANOTHER COUNTY.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 23.--The bill
creating Avery county passed final
reading In the house yesterday and was
ordered enrolled for ratification. Avery
county win be the footh county for
North Carolina. being made UP Of por-
lions OF Mitchell. Wattauga. and Me-
powsn. The house set the bond -hill
for a fireproof administration building
as passed by the senate as a special
order for Friday noosa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
DEBAUCHERS OF BALLOT
SHOULD CO TOPRISON
Congressman Glass in Strong Speech on Violation of the Re-
gistration Laws Crcises Legislature and Score
of Registrars


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia 20 to
TO e OF
Is of the
o the Commo
ef Cenx ssman Carter GLASS;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
PRINCE WILL TOUR
GERMAN SETTLEMENTS

BERLIN, Feb. 23.--Prince Adel-
bert, third son of the kaiser. will
sail shortly aboard, a German war
ship for Brazil, where he will tour
the German settlements. according to
announcement to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
Not Only Preachers but Great
Mass of Citizens
Interested
BYRD POINTS OUT
CHANGES NEEDED
IN OUR STATUTES
Speaker of House Shows How
Laws Should be Amended as
to Registration-Con-
gresham Glass Criti-
cises Legislature
STAFF Correspondcnt.D
Ry l.. S. COTvTRELI

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. as
At the opening of the Anti-Saloon
League convention this morning Rev.
A c. Karkau, pastor Of Trinity Luth-
eran church, OF Newport News, COM
Quoted the devotion exercises. After
reading Of the minutes of yesterdays
sessions. the following telegram of
greeting was read from the Baptist
laymen in session In Lynchburg.
Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 22.-Sec-
rotary OF Anti-Saioon League
Convention, Newport News, Va:
Baptist laymen I'm State confer
ence send greeting and pray for
you Gods wisdom and guidance
w. w. Hamilton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

that j.. W. Mcnamara vas in Los An
geles at the time Of the explosion; in
fact. had been there for several days
prior to the disaster.
when J.. w. Mcnamara reaches Los
Angeles this week he viii be identified
as the man who purchased dynamite
from the Giant Powder Company and
who used the alias Of J. B. Bryce at
the time said Burns. ASIDE from
saying tina he fits the description of
the man who purchased the dynamite,
I am not privileged at this time what
other facts We have on which to base
conclusions. I am positive that he
will be recognized as the purchaser Of
the dynamite.
I'VE have learned that Mcnamara
q. W) was in the pay of j. j. Nc
Namara, secretary Of the Ironworkers'
Association. during the time that he
was in Los Angeles. and we also have
proof hat McManigal vas in pay Of
the secretary" continued Burns.
Did McManigal nave anything to do
with the Times explosion?"
mo, he is not charged with having
a hand in that. He was the man who
blew UP the Llewellyn Iron Works ey-
eral weeks later"
HE also viii be identified by persons
in Los Angeles. who can furnish proof
that he was the man who did the job"
said Burns.
Have you any proof that MchIanigal
was in touch with J. J.. Mcnamara"
I'VE have, and we have further proof
that ]. J.. Mcnamara furnished the
money necessary to pun of both Of the
Los Angeles jobs. There is no doubt in
the world that we have tn. right peo-
nle.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
OFT
MINE EXPLOSION
PROBE STARTED

ELK GARDEN, W. Va, April %
+ iftecn bodies have been taken out Of
the OFT Mime, No. 20. ( the Davis coal
Company at 10 o'clock today. victims
II the disastrous explosion yesterday.
Eight other dead bodies are supposed
10 be ii, the mine, which tho res3Icrs
sre trying to recover.
The bodies Of fourteen, recovered.
were found about one-half mile from
tne entrance. One body was recovered
last night. The bodies are charred and
badly mangled, and Identification will
be dihicult.
This morning John Laing. chief of
the West Virginia Department of
Mines, started an investigation of the
cause Of the accident, which is I'M
known. A special train arrived this
morning brought Assistant l.. W. Jones,
of the government bureau of mines
station at Pittsburg, accompanied by
First Aid Men John T. Ryan and David
ID. Davis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
STARS PROvERB
PRIZE CONTEST
OPENS TOMORROW
Continued from First Paee.)

---- II
will appear in the Evening STAR
which represents a well-known English
proverb-one of those bits of wisdom
handed down to us by our forefatherS
which has become & household saying
generations of world experience crowd
ed into a line or two. Each contestant,
and it is hoped every reader of the
STAR will be a contestant, is entitled
TO three guesses as to the proverb
meaning OF the picture. Each guess
must be sent in on a coupon published
the same day as the picture. The right
guess counts and the wrong ones do
not. The answer must be sent into
this office after the fifty illustrations
have appeared. Answers must not be
sent in until the contest Is concluded.
To that man, woman, boy or girl who
answers most Of the picture questions
correctly will be awarded a iye-pas-
senger Jackson touring car worth
sl,4i5. The compiler OF the list of
answers ext nearest correct will re-
ceive an $3.50 Lauter- Humane Player;
a $3.50 Ford runabout goes to the winner
Of the third prize. The fourth prize is
a $3.50 Hallet e. Davis player and the
fifth prize is a $500 Wissner piano. A
partial list OF the other valuable prizes
will be found below.
Already this Office has been flooded
with the applications of thoughtful
people who want to make very sure
they will not miss their STAR, with its
valuable possibilities, q single day.
Your newsdealer will have IL, but a
subscription guarantees 1t to you at
your home. i"
The success o. previous contests pro-
NOTED by the Evening STAR makes
1t unnecessary to urge its readers,
without exception, to become contest
ants. If you are a permanent resident
Of New Jersey and a reader of the
Evening STAR got have fulfilled the
preliminary conditions. The following
partial list of the lesser prizes will be
augmented In the near future:
Sixth prize. s225 golden oak, nine
piece dining-roon suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co, 49-51
Market street
Seventh prize. $3.50 diamond ring;
purchased from J. Wiss & Sons, 665-667
Broad street.
Eighth prize. $40 seven-piece bed
room suite; purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Company, f57-15s
Springfield avenue.
Ninth prize, 800 lady's or gentle
mans 14-karat gold watch, set in dia-
monds; purchased from Frank Holt &
Co, T39 Broad street.
Tenth prize, $50 mahogany buffet;
purchased from Cowperthwait & Van
Horn Co, 1878 Market street.
Eleventh prize. $40 mahogany china
closet; purchased from Cowperthwait q
Van Horn Co. 1915 Market street.
Twelfth prize, furniture from Crown
& Co, 74-76 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

and we're held for the grand jury.
Constables who sought to arrest
Detective William j. Burns, who
arrested Mcnamara. said they he
iieved he would appear in court
with Drew. Ford and Fox If he is in
the city. The three men arrested last
night were released on $1,000 bail each.
Their bond to hold them for the grand
Jury today was set by the justice ut
$4,000 each for Drew and Ford and
$4,000 for Fox.
Their attorney, w A. Ketcham. after
trying TO obtain bail. failed, and the
men were taken to the county jail.
A crowd had collected about the JUS
tees office. and when the men started
for the jail there was a%pplauding and
jeeTing.
It is charged that though Mcnamara
was not turned oyer to a detective
sergeant from o Angeles until Gov
ernor Marshall had honored requisition
papers from the Governor of California,
he had not been permitted to consult
with counsel or or to make a plea Of
resistance to extradition before Police
Judge Collins when he was identified
as the man named in the warrant for
lib dlIE9Ns LOA AA0F0 AAL oANDAiACpfNg
in which Mcnamara was taken to Chi
cage on Saturday night to be placed
aboard a trail for Los Angeles.
The Marion county grand jury today
starts its examinations of the records,
which were seized yesterday after a
subpoena. served on President Frank
Ryan, of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
10 produce the books before the grand
jury. had been ignored.
An order, issued late yesterday BY
Judge j. T. Marley, in Criminal Court
bars "private detectives and unofficial
investigatorsr from examining the
documents Of the union. but permits
the association officials to see the
records in the presence Of members OF
the grand jury or prosecutor.
Detective w. J. Burns while en- route
TO indianapolis said he had learned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Scolded By Her Mother,
Little Girl Runs Awau

Mamie, who had always been rather
an unmanageble child, was angry and
moody and cranky for a day or two,
when she seemed to cheer up. and the
mother thought that the incident wat
forgotten.
Yesterday morning the child started
off for school as usual. When she
failed to turn up at her usual time the
mother became alarmed and began
asking some neighbors and relatives
about her daughter, but nc one had
seen her. When inquiry at the school
failed of result. Mrs. jacob became se-
riously alarmed and went to the po.
lice.
The landlady of Mrs. Jacobs former
residence said that she thought she
saw the little girl around the house last
night.
1t is thought that the girl, smartins
under the childish wrong, probably
wants to scare her mother. The police
are confident that they will flnd her
within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
PLANS FOR NEW
HISTORY OFFICE
BUILDING FILED

Confirming the exclusive announce
ment made last week in the Evening
STAR. architects fled plans with the
building department at the City Hall
today for a twelve-story brick fire.
proof office and store building to be
erected at the corner of Market and
Beaver streets.
The structure is to be built for DR..
A. p. Ordway, of New York, owner of
the site, and the present building upon
1t, and will cost S18S. 500. John H, and
Wilson c.. Ely are the architects. The
plot upon which the sk~yscrspec is to
be erected is 25x140 feet. The butA4-
ing will be 26x132 feet. 1t Is to
have three entrances and two emer-
gency exits. equipped with all modern
devices for ~lessening danger, n will
be made as nearly hreproof as is pos
sible.
1t is understood that the work on the
new building will be begun in the near
future.
1t was at first believed that the build
ing of the structure would have to be
abandoned, because of the difficulty to
arrange for the termination of a lease
with one of the tenants. Max Rosen-
bloom, who conducts a cigar store on
the corner. has q lease that has four
years to run. Rosenbloom demanded
$1,000 as a bonus for being out Of the
store one year. Although this was
agreeable to the wne 1t was subse-
quently learned that Rosenbloom sub
let's part of his store and that h &C.
cupants of that portion also demanded
a large sum In consideration for the In
convenience to which they would be
subjected. 1t is said that the sub
tenants demanded $4,000 and rejected
an offer of $500.
Yesterday afternoon an agreement
was reached between the owner and
Rosenblocm. 1t is understood that
R~osenbloon will have storage room III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Grief Stricken Mother Asks Pc.
lice to Search for Her
Child.

Accused by her widowed mother of
taking money for toys out of her purse
that could be i'll spared from food, lit
tie 1~2-year-old Mamie jacob, of 2S8
Paramount avenue. afraid of further
punishment. al away from her home,
and the police of the Fourth Precinct
have been asked to look for her today
by the remorsemul and grief-stricken
mother.
Mrs. jacob finds it hard to make bo+h
ends meet, with seven children to take
care of, and when she found that the
little girl had taken a quarter out Of
her purse and had bought cheap
jewelry with 1t she was very much In
censed and scolded the little girl
severely, promising punishment II It
should occur again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
WILL REPEAT MINSTREL.

This evening the minstrel entertain
ment given several weeks ago by the
talent of st. Adams Guild OF Grace
Church, and which proved a flattering
success, Will be repeated under the
auspices of the Young Mems Guild Of
st. Andrews Church in Berkeley Hall,
IN Clinton avenue. The entire cast viii
give the performance. The interlocutor
will be E. Forrest Fettinger. The solo
parts will be interpreted by Frederick
Biggin, George Bell, John Buechele,
Walter Chapman. Richard Croker and
Michael Benedict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
BOYS STORY OF
SUFFERING WHILE
LOCKED IN CAR
On Way from Cleveland Was
Forced to Eat Dry
Flour.

JERSEY CITY, April 25.-Hymsn
Golden, II years old. Of 1884 East Forty
seventh street. Cleveland. got three
square meals today from the Jersey
City police and will be sent back to his
home. whence he was carried In a
sealed box car which took e~ighty-two
hours to mak the trip to the coast.
Golden Is a strong youth and feels no
Ill effects Of his experience of living on
-four and rainwater for four days.
Golden. who is a fairly intelligent
boy. told his story today as follows:
II work in the Henkel Flour Com
pany's mills, in Cleveland. 1 didn't
pay much attention last Thursday
afternoon when | heard voices at the
door of a Baltimore and Ohio freight
car in which l was working, and short
ly afterward heard the door shut. I
thought someone was locking me in for
a joke.
lat that time 1 was counting the
bags of -four in the car, as directed by
my foreman. / kept right on counting.
l only stopped when the car in which
| was working began to move. Then /
ran to the door and pounded and yelled.
ohGBt Vn EiOoT DukS.
The train kept up a good rate Of
speed. and 1 knew that we must soon
be in the country, SO 1 stopped trying
to attract attention for a while. l lay
down on the sacks of -four and went to
sleep.
II was awakened by the stopping of
the train. We were taking on water at
a little station. | again began to pound
the sides of the car and scream and
kick with my heels. No one came.
o we came to another stop, and l
went through the same performance. L
did that again and again. | couldn't
say 10Y many times.
about the second day I got hungry
enough to take some Jour and try to
eat it.. 1t was dry and choking but L
kept at 1t. l guess that was what kert
me alive. The thirst was the worst.
Ny tongue seemed to swell in my
mouth.
one night, lost ali track of time
and can't say which, it rained. The
roof of the cur was not tight in one
corner, and as the water dr.ppsd
through ! held my handkerchief he-
meath.
Soaked Handkerchief with Rain.
AS often as he rag was soaked
sucked all the moisture out of 1t.
kept that up for several hours. ! wor-
ried some for fear that l would go
insane. | had heard that people 20
insane under such circumstances.
tried TO compos myself and sleep "a
much as possible.
1T must have been midnight of SIM.
day last when we got into Jersey CITY.
But 1t was half a day before / eouil
make any one let me out. / don't know
the name Of the man who opened the
door"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

men has been part Of an attempt to 'asndnaeu unto" hbr is absolutely unue and unVaramed
THE bare unadoned facts will convince all hon@tu union labor men that these rn are utility
worthy of gnpafy1-WLLLAM j. BURNS
4s4I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
WOMAN GETS VERDICT FOR WORK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers. OF SO william
street. recovered s763 this morning in
Judge Adams's court for services rem
dered to Mrs. Eleanor Reiss when the
latter was suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in 1905. Mrs. Reiss died at 81
Arlington street September 23. 1903,
and Andrew Van Blarcom. as admins
traitor of her estate, disputed the claim
of Mrs. Meyers. The case came before
Judge Adams and a jury found against
the administrator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

the building when completed and that
he was paid a cash bonus.
The building is to be modern in every
way and will meet the requirements Of
the new building code. Every improved
method for facilitating business in office
buildings will be used in the proposed
sky-scraper. Rosenbloom has been
given until May 6 to vacate, and it is
expected that the work of razing the
old building will be begun on the LIST
of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
DANCE OF CRICKET CLUB.

ELIZABETH, April 25.-The Union
County Cricket Club enjoyed a dance
at Arcanum Hall last night and also
listened to an amusement program,
which included orchestra selections,
songs and recitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
NO PARDON FOR FIREBUG.
Especial to the Newark star. J

TRENTON, April 25.-The Court of
Pardons today dismissed the applica-
tion for a parole TO David Brand, who
is serving a sentence for firing his large
apartment store in this city some few
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Ex.sENAroR's DAUGHTER TO WED.

VINELAND, April 25.-The wedding
of Miss Nettie Dayton Baker, daughter
Of former Senator and Mrs. Philip P.
Baker. and Herbert Norris Moffett. o.
Glassboro, is announced to take place
at the Baker residence here on May 10.