davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
frs. SER VICE
NEXT THURSDAY
American Guild of organists to
Present Excellent
Program.

One of the most potent Influences IN
this country in music generally, and
church music In particular, the Amerl
can Guild OF Organists. has recently
Installed council of IT'S order I'm Vir-
stnia. For man. years II has been The
custom Of the guild to hold services
from time to time In the various
churches in which its members arc en-.
gagged. Several weeks ago The FIRST
service OF this character In Virginia
was held in Christ Episcopal Church.
III Norfolk, the music of which Is under
the direction of j. J. Miller. one Of the
abest and best known church must
clans In this State
Next Thursday. May is, the second
service under the auspices of this fa-
nous guild will be conducted i'll Rich
mond. and the peculiarly appropriate
selection has been made of the Grace
street Presbyterian Church the orgun-
list of which is Louis Emil Weitacl, one
of the members of the guild. and the
pastor of which. the Rev. D. Clay Lilly,
D. D., has been elected the chaplain
OF the Virginia council of the organiza-
ton. i
(. Dr. Lilly Will conduct the services
and deliver an address: organ numbers
will be played by Messrs. j. j. Miller
OF Christ Church, Norfolk; Bassett w.
Hough. and w. Henry Baker. and the
choir of the church. augmented by
members of the choirs of Centenary
Methodist, Grove Avenue Baptist and
the Second Presbyterian Churches, will
assist In the music. with Mr.. Weitzel at
tho organ.
The program viii DO announced
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
SERMONS PREACHED
TO GRADUATING GLASSES
Especial to Tho rtmes-nsp.toh.l

Especial to The Ttnes-Dtspatoh.l
Charlotte. N. c.. May 14.-with the
bnccalaureate sermons to the gradual
ing classes. the commencement exer-
ciscs of Elizabeth and the Presbyterian
Colleges. the local female institutions,
got under way to-day. inaugurating a
week Of varied entertainment.
The baocalaureate sermon to Eliza,
beth graduates was delivered this
morning In st. Marks Lutheran Church
by Rev. T. a. Fox. OF the faculty of
Roanoke College. Va. while ttNtt to the
Presbyterian graduates was delivered
tonight I'm the auditorium OF the col
lege by Or. l.. c. Caldwell. the new
president OF the institution. who will
take charge at the beginning OF the
next session. Each institution has ex-
per!enccd a successful year, and the
exercises of the week will prove of
especial interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
D. f COHALAN TO 4
BECOME JUSTICE
Governor Expected Soon to APP
point Tammany Leader as Sue
cessor to Senator. O'Gorman.

# New York. May 14.-Daniel II. Coha-
Ian; has been slated for the place OH
the Supreme Court bench vacated by
Senator James A. OGorman. 1t was
reported yesterday that Governor Dix
would announce the appointment with
IN Two or three days. 1t was stated n
few days after Justice O'Cormnn re-
tired that Mr. Cohalan would succeed
him. Ills selection was sought by
Charles Il. Murphy and other power
B ful Tamnany Hall leaders In recogni-
ton Of Ibis services in the Senate fght
MIR. Cohalan stated then that lie was
not candidate and would not accept
the appoin tfnent. He was emphatic in
declaring that he would not ask for
the place and that If IT were offered
to him he would decline! Politicians
recalled yesterday that after MIR. Co
halan's name was FIRST suggested there
was much criticism OF the proposal.
ment, stating 1t would be injurious
70 the Democratic party to elevate
Charles j. Murphy's leading supporter
TO the Supreme Court bench.
Both Dir. Murphy and mir. Cohalan
were stunE by that criticism their
friends stated. and In consequence MIR.
Cohalan was prevailed upon TO change
HIS mind. He Is understood to have
the solid support OF tho New York City
delegation In Albany. His friends said
that for him to decline the high Office
now would be TO Justify the criticism
made OF him when he was not can
didate. Several leaders called on Gov
ernor Dix at the Waldorf Astoria yes
tcrday. The Cohalan appointmen wac
the principal subject discussed, II was
stated. IfI
AIr. Cohalan has been prominent
figure in Democratic politics for many
years, and during Mr.. Murphy's oecu-
pancy of the front desk In the Four
teenth Street wigwam has been one OF
the half dozen leading men In the or.
genization. For several years Mr..
Murphy, Mr.. cohalsn and j. Sergeant
Cram were called tho triumvirate OF
Tammany Hall. Mr. Cohalan lis popu-
lar IN tho organization. and his APP
pointment would be approved through
out the Tammany strcnghold1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
SIEGE OF RICHMOND
VIII BE Denoted as one ~ c
H Islands Attraction.

- &c DSpicpen HS One Of Cnno-
islands Attractions.
NeW York, May 14.-The wbir, j,
saioty on conoy Island will beein o. u
earnest this week. BY NEXT sa t,rda ~ =,
al the parks on the island VIII ua sly
open. The hundreds of shows w ~ pe
VIII be ready to welcome The thn,,
sands OF persons who go there eeai,ina
merriment. The "barkers' win hs ~
good voice ready to persuade the ,,i.il
tors that their respective ente e y's,-
Island. on inc
inc innum cradle takers will bs a.
hand The frankfurter and tbe IN -,
oeer also will be inviting to tho visJl
tors. The rides. slides and th. bmn
ready. VIII be
Coney Island now ia covered with g
fresh coat OF paint BY SATURDAY. thera
VIII be millions OF electric light, niite
tering brilliantly and makinr the
isiand look more hewtldering. than
a prominent amusement park is rThe
Siege5of Richmond,n depicting the bats
les Of Petersburg and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
SENDS WIRELESS FROM AIR
Jrini Successful In Aeropinne 5000
Feet From Earth.

'ITmt SuSCSsbIut HcfOptuhC ip'N"O
Feet From Earth.
bridgeport, Conn. May Ill a. D..
McCurdy was successful in sending a
wireless message from his neroplane
during flight yesterday at the avia-
ton meeting. which has been In prog
ress here for three days. When he
made his attempt no was some 5000
feet up In tho air. and out over Long
Island Sound moro than mile from
shore. Fills objective point WAS wire
less station In New York, and through
q station which had been sot IN at
the aerodrome tho message was caught.
Owing to tho additional weight OF the
apparatus, much difficulty was expert
enced by tile aviator on reaching tho
desired altitude, M
Following his first flight whom he
tried the wireless experiment. McCurdy
made another flight, taking up With
him Lieutenant Tickel, of tho United
States Army. who attempted shooting
with rifle from the airship at targets
on tho onrlh. Owing 10 the fact that
thore was 4 twenty-five milo breeze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Five Special rrainn.

Atlanta. Ga, May l4.-Five special
trains bearing Confederate veterans
left here this afternoon for Little
Rock. Ark. where the annual reunion
OF the Veterans will DO hold this week
Two OF tho trains were operated by
tho Southern Railway.'two By the Sea
board Air Line. and one BY the Vest
ern end Atlantic. In addition to the
members OF the local camps who were
passengers on the trains. hundreds OF
the old soldiers were from various
points In the Atlantic Seeboard states.
who were passing through on their
way TO Little Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
MORE POSTAL BANKS
Iorty-scyen cities Designated by Post

Irorty-scyen cities Designated by POST
it nnster-Gencral.
Washington. May 1i.-Postmaster-
General Hitchcock announced TO-DAY
The designation OF forty-seven addt-
'tional postal savings depositaries. THIS
number makes total OF 176 postal
hanks established since January 3 last.
The offices designated to-day will
be ready 10 receive deposits on Mon
day. June ~ The fortyflve offices
selected and announced a week ago
have reported that they will be In
readiness for opening OH June /.
4 Following is list OF the Southern
off,ces announced to-day: Tuscaloosa.
Ala Conway, Ark; Orlando, Fla;
Gainesville, Ga; Frankfort, Ky; Jen-
nings, La: Grenada. Miss: Ardmore.
Okla: Georgetown s. c.; Victoria.
Texas, and Suffolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
DIsREGARDs SONS, WILLS
HIS ESTATE TO .FlANCEE
Miss Parsons, 30, Clerk iu Soap Fac
tory. Comes Into 100000 by
f9ltf. Death of C.. Il, l,loyd. an. il.H

Philadelphia. Pa May l4-Having
performed. what he considered his duty
By his children. Clement L. Lloyd for,
land. Cal. April IS, bequeathed his
entire fortune. TO Miss Ida Ward Par
sons. of this city. his flancce. His will
petition which accompanies the will
gives a valuation OF 100000 to the
estate. The paper was executed July
S, 1909.
company here. She did not seem SUE
prised over the Will. She admitted that
she had been engaged TO Mr.. Lloyd, but
would not discuss the legacy. She Is
about thirty-five years old. tall and
slender and wears spectacles.
Mr.. Lloyd was n member of the
Stock Exchange and was sixty-nine
years old. He left two adult sons by
q former WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
PRIEST ATTACKED
Members of Congregation Did Not Lire
His Methods.

Cleveland, O., May IA RIOT IN
which two persons were shot and tan
otners Injured from stone throwing and
hshting resulted to-day. when a delo-
cation OF the congregation OF ct. Caa-
MRS Polish Roman Catholic Church
attempted forcibly to remove the pas
.or, Key. lgnatius 'PlotrowskI. because
.ney were dissatisfied with the way lie
comaucted the affairs OF the church.
me deiegahon was met by members
t ,s!,i TO the pastor and a fight ensued.
Police were called and general nSht
ioilowed. In which revolvers were
olaWn by the police and the protesting
church members. ;
hirty patrolmen tonight are guard :
.nS tne olock In which the church and
prlests residence arc locatad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
UTTER FAILURE AS WRECkER
Young Man Confesses usdnr Chair, -
Stop SIgneIn

>, sranklin Pa. May 14.-John F. whit
mcr. confessed to Pennsvivanta r lat
road detectives that on May lie tried
70 cause wreck on the pennsy's Rnfi
III, na, and allegheny Valley division.
i hear frhnklin, by tampering with The
pioek signal system. He wired I'VE we
chains together. which prevented az
ssmaphore from being moved, and II
one train got In the block annth !.
could not have been kept out
ortuTa tely the operator in Tho
tE;ra discovered that there was some me- !.
f tn,rs wrong with the apparatus, and
me next day a railroad detectiYn
chased Whitman thirteen miles oYs,
inc mis- but he escaped He was
IN his confession he said he could
SlFe no reason for his act excent I'm :
ne vas drunk. Whitman has been gent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
+. Hnycrnft Is Ditchcd While Driving
llncInG NIachine.

RnclnG Machine.
Jacksonville, Fla. May lie. Hay
craft. driving f. giant Knox. against
Bob Durman In a Buick Bug, in the
special match race of Ave miles at
Moncrief Park, miraculousiy escaped
from death int an exhibition here to-
day Rurman passed iIeycraft and
the Knox was enveloped in, a. cloud Of
dust, preventing Haycraf from seeing
tho exact curvature of tho turn, and
his machine crashed Into tho renee
turned turtle and hurled Haycraft In
a ditch. The gasoleno tank OF the
Knox racer caught FIRE, and the
wrecked machine was burned. Hay
crafts clothes also caught fire. and
1t was WITH difficulty that he was
saved from tho second danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
May DC Dorothy Arnold,. Bodr

New York, May 16,-The body of a
girl taken from the East River late
yesterday afternoon was viewed at the
morGue early this morning by young
man who said he WAS John Arnold, a
brother OF Dorothy Arnold, who has
been missing since December 10.
The young man said that tho body
might be that or his sister. though he
could not be sure This body Is so far
decomposed that positive Identification
Will be difficult.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
LONG FALL FATAL.
Bon of Late Thomas F.. Bayard Dies In
f WashtnEton IfospItnI

Aon of Late Thomas F.. Bayard Dies In
Washington Hospital.
Y Washington, .. c., May 14.-Nine
hours after hs had fallen or jumped
from tho third story to a veranda he
low at the Garfield Hospital, Philip
Bayard. prominent resident of VIII
mington. Del. and son OF the late
Thomas r. Bayard. who was Secre-
tary OF Slate aad Ambassador to Eng
land. died here o-day. An autopsy
revealed that Bayard suffered from
perlcarditis and died from shock
which broke no bones and which hard
~ would have resulted seriously to
man in normal health An inquest
will be conducted tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Every Woman Who Loved -
MARY CARY
Will Be Eager to Read <S
MISS GIBBIE GAIJI,T
KATE LANGLEY BOSHER
By

W/OMAN's intuition recognized Mary Gary and
drew the child into the hearts Of thousands
So many thousands i'll fact that the rest OF her story
had 10 be written And here it is in this new book
Miss Gibbie Gaut" There will be charm for every
woman in the surroundings Of Mary Cary-the story
Of her environment as she grows up in Yorkburg-
its society, institutions, the Ncedlework Guild, the
town council. the subtle-tragic influence Of gossip
And not only Mary Cary but Gibbic Gaut, too She's
woman in thousand is Gibbie. And the romance
also touches Mary Cary as she grows and blooms into
young womanhood. This new story is book to read
and to love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
FIRES UNABATED
More Thnn $1,000 900 Damage Already
f Iins Been Done. tS55

RIdgcway. Pa. May 1i.-Forcst Hres
In I.ycoming Potter. Cameron, Elk
and Mexican counties continue I'M
hbated Tonight. Already the damage
Is estimate at over 100000
The fire In Lycomins. Potter and
Cameron counties is the worst In the
history OF the section. In Lyconling
county n strip thirty miles long and
more than ten miles wide is burning.
md many settlements arc III danger.
\ number or farm houses have been
burned and scores of range cattle have
nerlahed Tho fires have been burn
lng nercely since last Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
MINISTER'S AUTO KILLS CHILD


See Girl.
Saratoga Springs, ~ 81, May IL
The siN.ycar-old daughter of William
Mnginn. OF this village. was run down
aud killed at n crowded street corner
last night by an automobile owned and
driven by the Rev. Thomas o. GrIeyes.
q. we'll known Methodist minister OF
Greenwich. n. "
! Il The. clergyman. who. was Immediate
ty arrested and arraigned on a charge
or manslauEhter. told the police that
no did not SEQ the child. He was
admitted TO bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

Generals MeIia and Miramon were
executed with Emperor MaSimilian on
June 10. 1861. N1eJia was on Indian by
birth. He took n prominent part IN
the war between Mexico and the United
States. and fought against Juaroz In
1855 and 1859. Eye espoused the cause
OF Maximtlian ses1d did good service on
with other omcers OF Maxlmillan's ar
my. at tho siege OF Queretaro, court
.InartIaled and sentenced TO be shot. Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
ON ERRAND OF MERCY
e:runadnus hter % 'rona. ,Isitn a WING

Cross Nurse. nl H05gl
Mexico City, May t4--EQuipped With
abundance OF. medical supplies and sur
Eicai Instruments. u party OF surgeons
ana nurses. riding in special cars on
whose sides are painted the emblem OF
the Red Cross Society. started for Jua :
rex last night to care for the wounded
Riding in ordinary coaches twelve
hours ahead ofthem is another par
Nv, also bound for JuareZ. whose tnsiE7
MIA Is n white cross.
In command of this representation
of the Mexican White Cross Society is
elena Arizmendi y Mejin, Of San Anto-
Mo. Tex, Under her direction tho new
society has been stirred Into action iii
less than three weeks. An American
now. hut tho granddaughter OF no less
an individual than Tomas Meiia. one
OF tic two officers who were executed
with MaXimilian. Miss AriZmendl $
Mejia determined to give her services
TO Mexico.
More than a year ago the Red Cross
Society was organized In this country.
and women of the capital placed their
names on the roll. Money has poured
Into It's treasury, but not until now
has It sent representative to bal
tlef1eld
a few weeks ago small group OF
men and women, disgusted by the d.
latory methods prevailing. took steps
for the formation OF tho white Gross.
Five dollar bills were received instead
OF S100 bills. and 1t was to this struE-
Cling organization that the young wo-
man from Texas offered her services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

blowing. which swayed the crate, ac-
curatc aim could not be secured. and
the experiments were only partly sue
cessful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
CITY is IN HANDS
OF old VETERANS

tCohunued From First paSel
organizations and by Richmond Pear
soR Hobson aud John Fox, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
ROAD BILLS IN
FOR SLASHING
CONTINUED from PAGE ~


fees OF Auditor Bicknell and City
and County Clerk Kalauokalani in
their efforts to pune down the APP
preparations to fit their revenues.
Last nights caucus is said to have
developed the fact that if the board
follows along the lines laid down by
the old appropriation bill, it would
find itself about $4,000 in the hole
at the end of the first six months.
1t is also proposed to look towards a
material increase in the road tax
funds.
The slogan that today passed along
the line in City Hall corridors, anent
a dismal prospect for much new road
work, brings gloom to more than one
patriot who has been drawing down
fat salary with the road depart
ment,
With the p omised slice in the APP
prop iation, the amount left by the
knife of the pruning committee will
just about cover the expense entailed
in keeping the street cleaning, sweep
ing, repair and patching gangs at
work. 1t is claimed that it now
costs the municipality some $1,000
to simply maintain the plant and
equipment belonging to the Honolulu
road department..
There is hope that we may be
able to go forward and carry on con
stru"tiOn work on new road in Eva
district" vCuched Chairman Murray
in discussing possible plans for new
business. This district is somewhat
ahead in the amount raised by road
taxes. There is a stretch of road
near Waiakakalani that was taken in
hand by the old board, under the di-
rection of Chairman Quinn. The
work is well under way and should
be completed, as it passes through
gulch that constantly requires atten-
ton.
The members of the present board
have high hopes of securing an APP
of approximately $780,
600 from the Territory by an act of
the Legislature This sum to be
used in carrying work of construct
ing additional links in the island
belt road system. ,..
The supervisors have called in sew
eral city and county officials to as
sist in another conference to be held
this evening. at which time it is be-
lieved that the appropriation bilfccr
the next three months will be COM
Dletely framed and ready for submits
sion and adoption at the regular
Meeting of the body on Friday even
ng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
COL. AMES IS
IN HONOLULU
Man Who Figured in Famous
Manila Tragedy Passen-
ger On Transport.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert F. Ames
CT the 18th Infantry, who is passing
through Honolulu Oh the transport
Sheridan from Manila, won notoriety
in the famous Janney case in Manila
early last year, when Lieutenant Jan
ney of the Twelfth was found dead
in Ames' quarters.
Although the investigation made
cleared Ames from any completely in
the shooting of the young officer in
the presence CT his wife, there were
many unexplained circumstances in
connection with the death.
The tragedy happened in the quar-
tiers of Lieutenant Colonel Ames at
Fort Mckinley, a short distance from
Manila, one evening when the jan
neys were guests of Ames at dinner.
A quarrel started between Janney
and his wife because he found sill
yer champagne cooler on Colonel
Ames' sideboard which it was alleged
had been given by him to his wife.
After the quarrel Janney left the
house and went to his own quarters,
where he took his revolver and re
turned to Ames' quarters, where his
wife and Ames were still seated at
the table.
Colonel Ames and Mrs. Janney
were the only ones to see inst what
happened, and their story that jan
ney shot himself stood before the cor
oner and later before the board of
officers which investigated the affair.
In its finding the court-martial ac-
quilted Ames of every charge against
him, but Brigadier-General Potts in
reviewing the testimony and findings
scored the officers for not returning
a verdict in line with the evidence
submitted
Ames lost twelve numbers in rank,
but otherwise was unpublished
The Janneys were married in New
York, it being a runaway match. She
was Madeline McKissicll and was first
married to Pedar Bruguiere, a we'll
known society man of New York and
San Francisco. from whom she was
divorced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
committee HAS
PLENTY Of WORK

Hard work is ahead of the steering
Executive Committee of the Republic
can Territorial Central Committee
The men named are w. Fl. Hogs G..
C. James and the chairman A. D..
Cooper
Within about a month this commit
tee viii go over great number of
bills that are intended for the next
legislature II will get in touch with
the men who were behind the vari-
Gus planks in the Territorial platform
and get them to draft their ideas into
proper form.
To do this large amount Of cores
pondence with other Republicans of
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai will be ne
cossary as well as meetings with To-
cal men who helped put some of the
plnnks into the platform.
In accordance with the resolution
nnSscd last Saturday Mt Il meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Ter
litOlial Central Committee authorlZ-
ing the appointment Of a stenograph-
or and a clerk. Chairman Co1per
this morning filled these positions by
appointing Miss Armour for the past
eight months with the Waterhouse
Trust Co and John II. Wise who
served as clerk on subcommittee of
the County Committee during the re-
cent campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
S IMPLY LIGHT AND
N ERT T u BE
Warmer does the rest
The WelkOm Warmer

Size BE 512 inches, weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiquated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot
VIII last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of a paper tube con-
tanning a bIaZeiess. smOkeiess and
OdOrleSS fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at
cost of less than one cent 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
is indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned
Many have been sold-not single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the u. ). uru
receipt of $l.00.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet
WELKOM WARMER MFG. co. !
1OS Fulton ST., New York.