davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-31

Continued from First PageJ
drawings showing what could he done
IN the line Of improving the street
The idea which appealed the most
strongly TO every one present was
that by which the street would be
totally devoid Of poles Of any kind on
each side except those bearing the
lights which would also be so ar
ranged By placing crosstrees upon
their tons to maintain the wires of
every company and every nature, as
we'll as serving as standards for the
trolley span wires
Mr.. Sparks said the company had
made several propositions to the
Board. but Il had been found that the
cheapest Of these had been far above
the possibilities Of the Board 10 meet,
but he assured them that II the mer-
chants could get together and give
them an idea of what could be raised,
the Street and Sewer Department
stood ready to do all that was in their
power. He said that II the plan pre-
ssnted by him would be carried out
II would not cost the merchants on an
average Of $3.50 per month for their
street lighting, and the lighting would
be so arranged that its symmetry
would be perfect and the lights would
be equidistant from one another, with
no regard to whose property they fell
IN front OF.
Doesn't Favor New York Idea
Oscar T. Crosby. president Of the
lmington and Philadelphia Trac-
Company followed Mr.. Sparks
said that without wishing
be in any way unpatriotic. he felt
rat he should impress upon the
altering the importance Of making
The lighting as beautiful as possible
and not carry II out on the plan OF
most American cities, he asking that
they consider the European idea TO a
great extent. the people OF that con-
tinent always having a pronounced
desire for the beauty of the lighting
rather than for mere. glare. such as
is seen in New York and several other
much-talked OF great white ways. A
wish for such lighting seemed TO be
the wish OF every man present and
Mr.. Crosby gave some valuable ideas
upon how that could be accomplished.
Mr.. Crosby said that Il made nc
real difference whether the merchants
had the standards bearing the lights al
Intervals Of 100 feet with four bulbs
upon them. or whether they were a.
Intervals of so feet with two bulbs, SC
long az the symmetry OF the arrange
ment was carried out and the stand
ards on each side OF the street cor
responded as to position aud equip
uent.
Mr.. Crosby said that It was the plal
Evening journal., 1911-01-31

Noah e. Meyers.
Mary Donlan.
Agnes M, Moore.
Maria Collins.
Mary y. Burton.
Mary Sweeney.
swEENEY-In this city on January 90,
1911, Mary, daughter Of Cornelius and
Margaret Sweeney, aged months
Relatives and friends ore invited 10 Al.
tend the funeral services at her parents'
residence 1909 Gilpin Ave, on Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock. Intsrment in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
BURToN-In this city. on January 40
1911, Mary f., widow Of the late Buress
Relatives and friends ure invited 10 Al.
tend the funeral from her late residence.
123 ". End St., on Thursday morning al
9 o'clock. Requiem mass az ST. Psul's
Church. lnterment in Cathedral cemetery.
coLLINs-on January 80, 1911. Maria.
wife Of Henry Collins in her s0th year
Funeral services will be held az her late
residence duPonts s Upper Banks. on Thurs
day afternoon, February 2nd, al / o'clock.
lnterment private.
MooRE-In this city, on January 80. 1911
Agnes May, only child Of Charles II ana
Sarah W. Moore, aged 1 year and 3
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend the funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the residences
Of Mr.. George Fisher No. 1925 Reed street..
Interment az Lombardy cemetery
Our little Darling in the Arms Of Jesus.
DoNLAN-1n this city on January "a. 1911.
Mary Donlan, beloved wife Of James Don.
Ian.
Relatives and friends or the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence No. sol Pine street.
on Wednesday morning. February 1. at ?
o'clock. Requiem mass az 81. Mary's r. @.
Church. Iuterment Cathedral cemetery.
MEYERS-In New Castle, Del. January %.
1911, Noah Edward. son Of Ieramish and
Mary Meyers, aged 81 years and .
monthhs.
tend the funeral on Thursday, February and,
At 1 o'clock from his rate residence West
Delaware street. Services in Mt salem
NJ. E. Church, New Castle, At o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-01-31

and the other creating a Board both
OF Assessment and Collection OF
Taxes were submitted The board in
each instance is to consist OF three
members who are given all powers
save the right TO sit as an appellate
body. This right goes to a board con-
sisting of the president OF Council,
the chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee and the Building Inspector.
Changes I'm Council.
The last and most sweeping of all
the measures provides for a Council
of nine members. one to be selected
for each of the five Legislative Dis
tricts in the city and four at large
instead of a membership of twelve
representing ward divisions.
Under the provisions of this act
four Councilmen are to be chosen one
year at a election when a City Treas
urer is chosen and five the year fol-
lowing when a Mayor is to be chosen.
The system of electing these and 9TH
er city officials to be on a ballot upon
which the name of no political party
will appear. A person under this
bill may become a candidate for any
nomination by the filing of a petition
signed by twenty-five voters and by
filing his acceptance with tho county
officials. Thus a long list of candi-
dates may run for the nomination for
every Office but only the two receiv-
ing the most votes shall have their
names placed on the ballot which goes
before the voters at the general city
elections.
William F. Kurtz, a member of the
Civic Association, declared that every
one knows that the city government
lis sick and needs a doctor" and that
the association Of which he is a mem
ber is making close study Of mu-
nicipal needs and would submit new
measures to the Legislature of 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
Knees Became Stiff
FIve Years of severe RheumatIsnn

The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street. Boston. Mass, Is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldsteln says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism ive years, II
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get ii, today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called SarSatahss
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
FIRE DESTROYS
WOMEN'S SCHOOL
Blaze Breaks Out at Night,
But All Pupils Escape
By United Press Leased speciaI WIG.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
LUTHERVILLE. Md. Jan. 31--Fire,
causing a loss Of $4,000 broke out in
the main building of the Maryland
College for Women, here early today.
There were forty young women
asleep I'm their rooms directly above
the first floor, where the fire started.
Attired only in their night clothes,
they ran, panic stricken from their
rooms, out into the zero weather, on
to the campus.
The fire started in the chemistry
room on the first floor. Leading from
this floor is a wooden waste paper
chute. through which the flames ate
their way, with remarkable rapidity.
One of the young women on being
awakened by the smoke and cracking
OF the flames, hurriedly aroused the
other girls, who made their escape,
without anyone being injured.
Word was received this morning by
John S. Mullin from bis daughter,
Miss Ruth Mullin, that the Maryland
College for Women at Lutherville, Md,
OF which she is a student. was burned
to the ground early this morning
Miss Mullin escaped and sand that the
walls we're still burning as she wrote.
State Senator Edward G.. Walls, OF
Smyrna. whose daughter Margaret, is
also a student there, received a SINH
lar communication. Miss Walls sue
ceeded in saving a part OF her effects.
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
TOO LAVE FOE CLASSIFICATION.

7 osT-oN DELAWARE AVE. MARKET
- st., on in Gsrriek Theatre, gold heart
shaped fraternity pin, bearing the thres
Greek letters. Reward, D.12, Journal oiics.
j31-2t
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Burns reported
70 the Levy Court today the following
report Of county finances:
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
KFNNARD e CO.
Garment Clearing Sale

Having completed annual inventory to-
day, we inaugurate tomorrow the greatest clear
ing sale Of highgrade garments in
this market. The reductions of such mark
ed character that this sale will be long re-
membered. Here a few of the choice
offerings:
Childrens Refers, 3, a, 5-year sizes,
$3.50 from $3.50.
Girls Top Goats, 10, IL, l4-year sizes,
$500 from $500.
Women's Polo Goats at $1,000 from
$1,000 and $500.
Every remaining Fall and Winter Weight
Suit reducedto one-half and less than one-half
regular prices.
Balance of Fur Garments, ScarfS and Muffs
at half price.
Early buyers will have the best choice.
Lot of Wool Sweaters, half price.
Discarded styles of CorSetSless thanh price.
Black and CoIored Taffeta Silk PetticoatS
$2.85, regular $5 grade.
KENNARD g. CO.,
621-623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
Goats and Suits
HandkerChiefs

women's cross bar Handkerchefs, &C. for 25c
Mems working Handkerchefs, in red and blue,
SC, or for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
women's plain aud fancy Handkerchefs, &c each,
or for ....................... 15c
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
FOR BRIGHTER
MARKET STREET

lcnntinned from ans Pagel
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
Shoes

Shoes
Women's Shoes in button and blucher e. S2.19
Lot of women's Shoes, $3.50 values for $l.50
Boys $500 and $3.50 Shoes . Sl25 and SI.50
Childrens $l.25 and Sls0 Shoes, now
S1.0O and S1.25
WomenS cambric Drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmed ......t........ .......-.... QUO
Ladies Combination; sale price, 75c and Sl.00
Special sale of Circular Drawers ........ I.00
Special Gowns, embroidery trimmed, surplioe
neck, with hemsttched tuoks ......... SOC
Evening journal., 1911-01-31

On Wednesday we will put on sale about 300 of
our 25c Books for Girls and Boys, in variety
of titles; sale price Observation-Disclosures. 13c
Evening journal., 1911-01-31

42-inch all-wool Suiting, Si25 value for .9sc
27-incb Chiffon Pongee and Rough Pongee, from
23c TO 39c, in variety of styles and weaves.
36-inch Serge in black, navy and garnet, SOC
value, for ........................ 39c
Special value in black French Wolfe in beautiful
crisp weave ..................9 .9Sc and $l.35
36-inch black Taffeta Silk, regular 90c, rs and
Sl.75 values, for ............. .7Sc, 9Oc, $1.35
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
Specials for Today

Sale Of Embroideries M l0c, II 1-2c, l5c, 1Sc, 25c
Special sale OF womens $500 Sweaters, for S1.5O
Special sale of Mems $500 Sweaters, for S1.5O
Special sale Of Mems S4OO Sweaters for $500
Special sale of Mems Sweaters ........... .$1.O0
Children's Sweaters; special price SOC and 81
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
We Green Trading s,smps-They are the Best.
Silk and Dress Goods

Variety of all-wool goods suitable for school and
house dresses, in plain colors, Panamas, SOC
value, for Observation-Disclosures. 39C
Evening journal., 1911-01-31
FruIt and Produce QuotntIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
.WOULOB NO FINE,
BUT ACELL NUMBER
Court Awaits Information to
Move Swiftly Against
Jerome.
WORDS ARE NOT REPEATED
Had Called Jurist "Half-Baked
Judge and Jurors
"Rag-Tag."

New York. February a.-William
, Travers Jerome. former District At
torney OF New York county. and one
OF the foremost criminal attorneys in
the country. confronted in court to-
day Edward Swami. the jurist, whom
he called last night "A half bake
Judge, who holds office by the grace Of
Charlie Murphy" He did not repeat his
characterization. although the court
full! guarantee that his language would
be held privileged He acknowledged
| however, the substance OF his criti-
cisms. refused TO retract them and
would not plead guilty or not guilty
for his client, Joseph G. Robin, the in
| dicted banker, when the court directed
| him TO do so. 1t was the question Of
Robins sanity which precipitated the
! controversy
| Would Act Swiftly.
Judge Swami explained his attitude
after court had adjourned IF it can
be shown to me- he said, "that Jerome
! knew reporter was present and taxi
Ing notes. with the intention OF pub
fishing his speech last night before the
Academy OF Medicine, l will act so
swiftly that am ashamed to tell YOU
what will happen. There won't be any
| fine. but III give YOU his cell number
IT Is not contempt Of court to abuse
a judge outside the court This has
been held by the higher courts. par
tlcularly by the Court Of Appeals. in
! the case Of William Barnes, Jr In
that case it was held that the denun-
alton OF Judge may he libclous;
put that II does not come within the
statutes describing contempt
have requested the newspaper in
which the report Of his attack was
published to inform me IL Mr.. Jerome
knew reporter was present to take
down his speech when he made It, lie
has said that he did not"
The encounter between the former
district attorney and Judge Swami was
awaited with great interest by many
lawyers, as we'll as a large crowd OF
non professional spectators, among
! them the jurors whom jerome in the
same speech last night called IL ..rag
tag jury" because they found counter
to the opinion OF alienists in determine
ing Robins sanity. Justice Swami had
| complimented the Jurors on their YER
diet for their horse sense" and II
was this commendation that drew
| down the wrath OF Jerome Robins
! counsel
Crisicizcs, Court
Mr., Jerome told Judge Swami to.
day that he felt deeply and bitterly
over the courts assurance that 1t had
| been aided sufficiently by tho eyi
! dence.' when hc (Jerome) had sub
United but five out OF the twelve
alienists he had in readiness II holtl
that the court was dereiict In not
calling all the witnesses possible.
[ when 1t was in his power 10 do So
| he said.
! ON Jeromc's refusal TO repeat the
remarks credited 10 him, the court
directed Robin TO plead. Jerome re-
fused on the ground that his client
was incompetent, whereupon the court
directed the entry OF plea of not
guilty, and the case was set for to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
KING is EWASHED"
Editor Of Lfbcrator Dcnounccs Couylc-
tfUn OF NIyIiun

A>uitor VI IlbcratOr DcnOuNccs COuylc-
ton of Aiyliun.
Paris February g Edward II
danes, the editor Of the Libcrator.
whose article was the basis Of the
suit against Edward MylIus. convicted
IN London Yesterday for libeIing King
George, to-day issued statement de :
caring that the trial of his British
agent vas illegal ana the proceedings
cccds: IN = -
he trial was illegal because Mylius
vas not indicted, but was tried under
an Information eX-onicio. which Is
used only in charges OF scdition 1t
vas a white washing. because the
crown had no right TO call witnesses
70 aisprore charges when the defend.
III IN had refused 10 offer evidence prov
ing INC charges. Myths, having re.
used to substantiatc tina, bigamy Was
P'tSt!ceu the case ended immedia tely
Mylius refused to proceed BECAUSE
IN, IN, King refused to testify. If the
Nlng mad gone on the stand and sworn
mat the marriage had not occurred. !
would be glad TO apologize in the Lib
orator. which under the circumstance
ca g. only attack the trial as a violation
~ a'inost every principle of English
hW, evidence md libcrty''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
TWO NEW SENATORS
WATSON and Gronnn Succeed E;IkIns
and Purcell.

ashington. February 1.-TWO new
,uehibers to-day took their seats in
- Gie = hited states senate. They were
ceedinS Davis Elkins, and A. j. C;ron-
IA. OF North Dakota, Succeeding Viii
liam Il. Purcell
-Nr watson WAS escorted TO the Vice
" est Virginia, ana Senator Gronna by.
senator McCuinber or North Dakota
!, a iter administering the oath. Vice
sicsldent sherman shook hands cor
dislly with each OF the new Senator's
ihey were introduced 10 various Of
their colleagues -
senator Wctmore to-day presented
the credentials OF Henry i,redersct.
Lippitt The successor-elect OF Senator
Alarich Mr.. Lippitts certificate was
signed by 'Aram j. Prothier COM
MA IN chief OF the State Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
REPEATS CONFESSION
russian Physician Again Tells OF XIII
ing Count BouturIin.

st. Petersburg, February DIR.
Pantchcnko. who has confessed TO pois-
oning Count Fassilli Bouturln, for
whose murder both he and the counts
brothcr-in-law, Count O'Brien de Lassy,
are on trial. was the star witness to-
day at the proceedings. lie was called
upon to plead second time to the
charge and again pleaded guilty Ills
counsel, WHO has been trying to pre-
vent Pantchenko from wavcring from
his position. asked him on the witness
stand to-day IL De Lassy had offered
MIN $4,000 TO poison Count Bouturlin.
$4,000 to poison General Bouturlin and
s25oo0o to poison the generals second
wife. TO all three questions Pant
chenko answered in the affirmative
Ills answers caused a sensation in the
courtroom
The widow OF the murdered count de-
tailed in her testimony the crcum-
stances OF his death. She had never
hidden her suspicious that De Lassy
and Pantcllcnko were responsible for
her husbands death. The witness
broke down and wcpt when Count Bou-
turi!n's letters were read In court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
ANOTHER EFFORT
Friends of Bill Creating New ,JudEc.hin
VIII Try 10 Push II Through
lSrecial 10 The Times Dispatch
ny z Ii In -

ISttcIaI 70 TIE Times Dispatchl
Washington. u, G.. February 1T
VIII be made in the senate during me
next rev DAYS 10 get bill through
proyiding for the appointment of an
aadltionnl Federal judge for the fourth
Nest Virginia. Virginia. North and
Soutn Carolina and Maryland This is
,nc measure that was SO persistently
and probably would have passed had /,
not been for tile efforts of Congressman
" ebb, OF North Carolina, who fought
~ 10 death In the House.
To-Day Mr.. Webb stated that if the
enort TO get the bill through in tile
senate succeeded he would continue
70 night II in the House. There are a
i mum OF candidates. it is understood
carolina who would like to have the
place and who are interested in push
ii's thc matter 2. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
TO-DAY MAY DECIDE
Beattie to Confer with Mlckcrsham n.

Beattie to Confer With NNickcrsham ms
to NacafinE Office.
Washington. February 2-Charlton
+. Beattie, United States district at
torney at New Orleans. will have a
conference Tomorrow with Attorney
Will decide if Bcattie shall continue as
district attorney or resign.
Mr. Wtckersham asked Beattic to
vacntc his office because OF what the
Attorney-ticncrnl considered criti-
cism OF his course in the New Orleans
clearing house cases Beattie has de-
clined TO resign and was later notified
he would be removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
JUDGE is CONDEMNED
Ten Thousand I.ahorers I,arade Ssro.
= LII uHu ~ q

TEN hnHsnnd Lhhorers Parade Streets
In Decentralization Against Him.
Denver. Col, February 2.-Ten thou
SAND members of labor organizations
OF Colorado. including nearly ., 900 wo.
men. paraded the streets of Denver
1o-aaY IN 4 demonstration against
1GdSe Greedy W. Whitford. This was
IN protest of Judge Whitford's action
IN sentencing number Of striking.
coal miners from Rentt county to a
ssaults on strike breakers. 4 netit ion
Tor lmpcachment Of Judge Whitford
has been fled in the Legislature. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
Snnnanr fnr The snutl,

Montgomery. Ala, February Or.
clarence j. owens. communicating chief
or the United Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, to-day appointed Miss f;unice
semnics, Of Montgomery, sponsor or
the South for that orSnnization Sbc
Is the daughter OF Raphael Semmes
and the granddaughter OF Admiral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
ELECTED TO BOARD
Ryan md Associates Now Directors NJ
-.-. c., G. md O. RufI1xax IL

G., &. md o. halfway.
New York. February 2-Announoe
ment was made Tonight that Thomas
Ryan, Frank y. Vanderlip. John r.
nennis, q Ledyard Blair. Edward d.
ADAMS. w. *. Whigham and Robert
G. Ream were elected to-day 10 the
board OF directors Of the Carolina.
Gllnchfield and Ohio Railway Mark
". Potter. who Is chairman OF tho
board. was elected president, succeed
Ing George L. Carter, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE
College Mems Democratic League Com
ing to Monticello.

ing to Monticello.
Washington, February a.-The Ma
tlonal College Mems Democrats
Davis. of Washington. is president is
preparing for a general visit to Monti.
cello. the birthplace in Virginia of
Ihomas Jefferson, April 10, Jefferson
birthday - 4
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New
Jersey: is member of the leagues
executive committee, and when in
ass.h,lnston yesterday he expressed
posed pilgrimag c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
NO CHANGE SHOWN
New York Deadlock VIII Not Re nrn1,on

This Week.
albany. y. y, February 2.-The four
teenth joint ballot to-day showed no
change in the senatorship situation, the
Legislature apparently being as hope
lessly deadlocked as at the BEGINNING.
Inc majority Of Legislators left for
their homes tonight. having arranged
pairs until Monday. Ballots will he
taken tomorrow and Saturday, but it
Is not expected that a quorum will be
present at either session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
Favor General Caucus.

Washington, February Some Of
the Democratic leaders in the House
day expressed themselves in favor
OF q general caucus of the House De-
mocracy to determine the party's at
titude on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. So far. however, no delin-
It, step in this direction has been
taken but fifty SignerS are all that is
necessary to bring about such a con-
ference, which may be called within a
rev days. Some of the State delega-
tons are divided in their views Geor-
gia Democrats, for instance, tried to
Set together on the question to-day
but split. six voting for reciprocity
and four against.
Kentucky and Indiana and other
State delegations also met, in the main
faVoring reciprocity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
GUESTS AT DINNER
President and Mrs. Taft Honored b,
"a

Secretary and Mrs. Meyer.
Washington, February 2.-The Secre-
a dinner Tonight In honor Of the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Taft. Among the
guests present We're: Senator and Mrs
Crane Senator and Mrs. Root the
president Of Yale University and Mrs
Hadlcy: the secretary to the prcsident
and Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Frederick w
Vanderbilt and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
viii Issue Warrants.

New York. February Warrants for
the arrest OF certain officials or the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. OF tho
CONTINUED Gu Third pnge.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-31
"Around the CLnck.W


Around the Clock" one of the best
known musical comedies ever pro-
duced in this country, will hold the
boards at the Grand tonight. Around
the Clock" has to its credit a run of
800 nights In London and 300 nights
in New York 1t is one of the few
plays under the title of a Musical
Comedy" that is absolutely worthy of
the title. 1t is a veritable whirIwind
of comedy, set to music, not a moment
of time is sacrificed to "mushy love in
the moonlight" a failing of most au-
thors, but there is a laugh to every
line, seasoned with tuneful music the
kind you can understand and whistle
on the way out. A company of forty,
headed by that fnimitable acrobatfc
comedian Billie Richie, will reveal to
the people of Brunswick the best all
around evenings entertainment Offer
ed this season. This is a 81 attrac-
ton at popular prices, in fact Around
the Clock is more nearly worth 81
than many now being played at that
price. Prices, soc, Toe, $1.0O and $1.5O.
Seats now on sale.