davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
MEETS MONDAY.

The Helping Hand class of the First
Baptist church. will meet Monday eve
ming with Miss Lucy Ford at her
home, 40l North Sixteenth street All
members are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
TO SING SUNDAY

Miss Edith Duke will sing a solo
Sunday morning at the First Method
list church services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
TO RETURN HOME.

Miss Alice Newman. Of North Six
teenth street, who has been visiting
at Cambridge. Ohio. for several weeks,
will return home Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
SPECIAL SALE at The FLoWEl

SFECINC SWIG at I ne FCOWER
SHOP on Tuesday, June 6. Beautiful
Gamma plants, yellow and red, 5 for CSC.
The best plant Of all for yard decor.
alton. They are $500 per dozen now
and will be 500 per dozen on Wed
nesday. Sale on Tuesday only at The
Flower Shop, 1915 Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
HAS RETURNED.

Rev. s. w. Traum, OF South Thir-
teenth street, has returned from Wal
bonding, Ohio, where he spent over
Decoration Day the guest Of his moth.
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
POOR MAUD.

POOR MAUD.
Maud Muller on a summers day
Left home to attend the matinee.
The latest harem skirt she wore,
And people 'rubbered" by the score.
rhe Judge whom she was soon to
wed
Caught sight OF her and shook his
head.
III I am any judge" said he.
Maud Muller's not the wife for
me-"
He wrote her, breaking off the
match;
He whom she thought SO good a
catch.
And now she sighes In lonely pain,
"I'll never wear that skirt again"
Moral.
Girls who have beaux such gar
ments doff.
Or see the harem scare 'em off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03

There are known to be at least 100
varieties of flesh eating plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
DINNER.

Tomato Bisque.
Chicken Souffle. Baked Potatoes.
Cauliflower with Cheese.
Rhubarb Meringue.
Coffee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
LUNCHEON.

Omlet with Green Peas.
Ham Relish. Brown Bread Sandwiches
Fruit Cookies. Tea or Cocoa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03

The position of Mrs. Mary D. Spires.
secretary to Mrs. William H. Taft the
presidents wife, makes her one of the
leading figures in social life in the
nation and more particularly at the
capital and the Taft summer home
The success of the social functions
given at the White House, which have
been so brilliant, is largely accredited
to Mrs. Spires, whom Mrs. Taft has
left in almost entire charge. Because
of the i'll health of the first lady of
the land, postponement of the So
cial affairs planned for the immediate
future has necessarily been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.

Duplex Menu.
!.
BREAKFAST.
Broiled Ham.
Spoon Corn Bread. Maple Sirup
Coffee
A COMPANY SUNDAY DINNER
Cream of Cauliflower Soup.
Rolls. Olives.
Dreamed Chicken with Pastry Garnish
Hominy Croquettes. Green Peas,
Buttered Tomato Flower Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Strawberry Tapioca. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
LATE LUNCHEON.
Creamed Eggs. Honey Mullins.
Sponge Cake. Tea.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas in Ooatmeal, Cream
Hominy Cakes. Watercress.
Rolls. Coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
w RIDER SUSPECT GIVES Tp
John Kenny. Fugitive for -Four Year,
SAYS Conscience Troubles Him

Lieut.. Mangin on the desk at the Ala,.
ander avenue police station in The Bron,
got telephone message last night from
a man who said he was John Kenny and
that he wanted to give himself up To the
police as a fugitive from justice. He told
the lieutenant that he had been impli.
cltcd in the murder of Scar Faced Jimmy
Riley in "A saloon at FIRST avenue and
Twenty-fourth street four years apo
and that he had jumped his bail Of 81 on
at the time and been travelling over tbs
United States ever since. He said his
conscience troubled him and he wanted IN
face the charge.
The lieutenant hustled Sergt Mooney
up to the saloon at l47th street and Willis
avenue. There Kenney walked I'D to
the policeman and went along TO the
station with him, where he told more
Of his story.
He said that at the time Of the murder
he had been a member of the Humpty
jackson gang He had only been wit.
ness of the shooting, but was arrested
at the door of the saloon a. the gangsters
were trying to get away. While out
on bail, he said, he learned that the gang
were going TO "hock" him, and rather
than play the scapegoat he jumped his
bail. He has been acting as hospital
orderly in the towns he has visited in the
four years he has been away from New
York
He returned for Christmas TO see his
sister. who lives at 42l Beekman avenue
The influence of all the good people hs
saw about him has brought about his
confession TO the police, he said Kenney
has spent two terms in Elmira.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
BAPTISTS RAISE $3.50 ,OOO.
Get the $50, 900 Contingent on Gifts OF
500 900

Baptists got $3.50 900 YESTERDAY That
ia they rounded up a short and sharp
campaign of slX weeks successfully. and
al their headquarters IN Madison Square
gave out early last nj Ight that the sum was
somewhat oversubscribed II will be
Friday or Saturday before the full data
will be ready 10 publish The Rev. DR.
Z I Iomlinson Of Elizabeth. the Rev DR.
Henry l.. Morehouse and other Baptist
leaders who had charge OF the campaign
were receiving congratulations The last
thing last night came telegram from
Pennsylvania which stated that $50, 600
was in bank there ready 10 be drawn
upon.
The campaign was started in October
by the offer of $50. 900 on condition that
others give 5000 900 by Christmas Day
The maker Of the offer said he would not
extend the time. The fund was TO help
aged ministers
The part Of the Rev DR.. Morehouse was
a gift Of SO 900 if needed to meet the con-
ditlons The giver is one OF the best
known home mission secretaries in Amer
lea and the gift represents the savings of
a lifetime II was said yesterday that
many were dsnclined to accept the money
unless needed. or at least not all Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
ENBE//LER 81 RRENDERS.
Fugitive Cashier, Missing Eighteen
Months. Can't stand Nervous strain.

A man walked into the detective bureau
in Police Headquarters Yesterday after
noon and told Lieut. Mannion that he
had been running away from the grip
IF the law for eighteen months and wanted
10 give himself mp
About year and half ago | was
the cashier OF the Northwestern Gas.
Light and Coke Company of Oak Park
Ill p" he said Il embezzled about 81. 900
and since then | have been wandering
over the face of the earth without nerve
enough TO stay long in one place cant
stand the strain any longer and want
To give myself up and get back home
Then he told Mannion that he is John
Fielding OF Evanston, Ill He is a well
groomed man of 81 years with gray
mus'aChe and good features He was
quiet and seif-possessed except for slight
trembling Of the lips when he WAS ques-
TONED
He said that after he had taken the
money he Went to northwestern Canada
and stayed there for a time Then he
drifted east and finally Went 20 England
where he was until about three weeks
ago Two weeks ago he landed here and
has since then been irving 70 get courage
enough 10 give himself up a. Police Head
quarters
He said thEr he and MS wife possessed
a little property, enough to cover the
loss 10 the gas company There is moth
ing left Of the 81 .00o he had stolen The
nervous strain was lightning TO tell on
him and he said that he felt that he couldn't
remain fugitive much longer Besides
ne wanted 10 see his wife once more and
he Is willing To take Whatever il in stor.
for him If he can get home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
PERCY NAGLE IN CONTEMPT.
Tammany Leader Fined $3.50 ana BODY
Alta achment Issued.

Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier. who
represents Percy NaRle's district. told
City Court Justice McAvoy yesterday
that he was 30 busy attending to legisla-
tive business last summer that he neg
lected to devote his attention to a suit
brought against Nagle by Michael Feeney
on note for $500, with the result that
Nagle defaulted and judgment for 1921
was entered against him on September 30
last Cuvilllier said that Nagle really
has a defence to the action and that he
would have put it in If he hadn't left the
matter to he attended to 10y others
Nagle offered Cuvilliers affidavit on a
motion for a stay OF proceedings for con-
tempt for failure to appear in supple
mentarv proceedings.
Justice McEvoy said it didn't appear
from Nagle's papers that he has any de-
fence to the suit. and vacated the stay
He fined the Tammany leader $3.50 for con-
tempt. and issued a body attachment
bailable in that amount The attachment
was put in the hands OF the Sheriff yester-
day but was not served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
LONG VIGIL FOR MS BOY.
Brooklyn Father watches Boston Cen
cral Delivery " indow Two Days.

BosroN. Dec 20 In an effort to find
his son Samuel. Joseph Hartman Of 6oi
Hopkinson avenue. Brooklyn. has been
almost living at the general delivery
window of the Post Office for two days.
When Samuel last wrote to his father
the only direction he left was 20 write to
General Delivery. Boston. The father
followed the directions but no word came
from the son
Mrs Hartman. mother of the boy, is in
a serious condition because Of the worry
To relieve her Mr.. Hartman came to
Boston on Saturday and not being able
to find Samuel in an architects Office
where he thought he might be employed,
the father took up his stand by the general
delivery window. thinking that the boy
might expect a letter at the holiday season
and appear at the window
This vigil MIR Hartman had to relax to-
day at noon a. his Job was dependent on
his getting back TO Brooklyn tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
SEES AUTO KILL BROTHER.
CITY Employee and Chauffeur Rush TO
Hospital With LifeIess Body.

Frank Rogers, who is employed in the De-
partment OF Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity, was going home last night TO his
house, 20 West Fifty second street when
between Fifth and Sixth avenues he saw an
automobile run down a boy who had been
turning "a wide arc on roller skates and
had not seen the approach of the machine
Rogers elbowed his way through the crowd
that gathered and saw that the boy was
his thirteen year old brot her Eddie He
picked the un conscious boy up and put
him into the auto, telling the chauffeur to
drive to Rooseve 1t Hospital.
At Broadway and Fifty-second street
they picked mp Traffic Policeman Barry.
At the hospital Or. sumner looked at the
boy in Rogers arms and said he was
dead The chauffeur, Frederick C. Hurst
OF 1923 West Fifty second street, reported
the accident to the West Forty seventh
street police station. He said he was
driving the machine To Sherry's. where
his b, employer. William II. Davidge OF 40
Wall street, lives.
The boy father, John, is an electrician,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
DIED..

BARNARD.-On Tuesday. December 70. sud
denly. of pneumonia In his o6th year, Angus
tus Porter, eldest son OF the late Gen John
Barnard. L. 5. a, and Of Jane Brand Bar
nard
Services In Chapel OF So Luke's Hospital An
sterdam sv and llSth ST, Thursday, De
cember IS. at 100 /. N. lnterment She''
field, Mass
BROWN ON Saturday. December %. at SaH'
ford Conn. Gertrude Mason Brown. daush
ter OF the late Lewis N. and Gertrude
Brown. In her 33d year.
Funeral services at Grace Church ChanU
broadway and 10th ST.. Wednesday mornns
December 81. al 10 o'clock.
PADELFORD,--At Paris, France, December
Frances Smythe. beloved wife OF Edward n
Padelford.
PRATT.-ln this city. on the Esd inst. after
long Illness. Lawrence Kearny. son OF ms
late Rev. Horace L, Edgar Pratt
Funeral private.
SMITH.--At Somervllle. n. j.. December ;"
James Harper Smith. aged II.
Funeral December 81, p n, at ST. John'
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
CAPT. WHELEN EXONERATED.
Coroner Jury Thinks Servants Husba nd
Killed Himself

ATLANTIC CITY, y j. Dec 2o.-After
dehberating for one hour and six min
utes the Coroner's jury TO day exonerated ed
Capt, Kingston B. Whelen, formerly of
the navy from all blame in connection
with the death Of Ellis Williams, who
war found dead with his throat cut in
Capt Whelens = apartments in the Man
helm on Saturday night. December 10
The verdict said the evidence pointed
toward sef-inficted wounds
Mrs, Williams who WAS badly wounded
by her husband, told Of the struggle she
had with him before she esca ped and ran
into Capt Wheen's room for protection
she was servant in the Whelen apart
ment
Capt. Whelen, whose nightshirt was
found stained with blood, said on the
stand that he was drunk on the night of
the tragedy and had but azy remem-
brance of what took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
POLICEMAN SAVES A BOY.
Pulls q FOur-year-Old Out OF the East
River and Rcsuscitaies Him

Policeman Charles s. Goubeau Of the
Hamilton avenue precinct in Brooklyn
jumped into the East River while on
duty yesterday afternoon and pulled
four -year-old Jimmie o Shea out OF the
water and then proceeded to treat Jimmie
so well that the little boy was able TO go
home in the ambulance that arrived
from the Long Island College Hospital
Jimmie had been told to mind himself
while an elder brother played tag with
other boys on the wharf at the foot Of
Henry street. He straddled piece
Of timber and was earnestly following
instructions when he fell of Jimmie
lives at 1888 Huntington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
JIDGE FITZGERALD CAN'T SIT,
Has Been Ill for the Best Part OF Two
Years.

Justice James FitzGerald. who has been
i'll for the best part of two years will
not preside az the January session of
Part NXll of the Trial Term of the Sup
preme Court to which he was assigned
by the Appellate Division. Justice Irving
X Devendorf Of Herkimer has just been
assigned TO take Justice FtZGerald' s
place Joseph 7. McDonough, just ice
FitzGerald' q secretary said last night that
he believed the Justice would be out and
around in a week or two more and that
he surely would be able TO take his Feb
ruary assignment in part XIII.
Justice FitzGerald is only 80 years old
His present term will expire on December
81. 1912. For many months he has been
ufering from nervous breakdown,
behind which was an acute stomach
trouble.
Justice FitzGeralds friends attribute
his breakdown chiefly to the strain he
underwent as the presiding justice at
the first Thaw trial in 1907 At its close
he was thoroughly tired out. The second
trial the following year came before jus
tice Victor j. Downing
Justice FitzGerald has been n the Su-
preme Court bench since 1890. Before
that he was for nine years Judge of the
Court of General Sessions. In the late
7Os and earlv sos he was an influential
member OF the county Democracy and Of
the coterie OF Democratic leaders who
met in the New Amsterdam Club in West
Thirty-fourth street, just OF Broadway
Among the men with whom he was as
sociated at that time were Abram =
Hewitt, Edward Cooper. William NJ wins
and William h. Grace, Justice FitzGerald
was active in the mayoralty campaigns
of Mayors Grace and Hewitt and in the
first Cleveland campaign OF 1854
Justice FitZGerald WAS member of the
Court of General Sessions when Recorder
Goff was at the head of that court. He
actively opposed the bill furthered hy
Senator Plat which would have given all
the patronage of this court to the Re-
corder and the bill was withdrawn
Justice FitZtierald was for some years
the president of the Friendly Sons of ST
Patrick and is prominent in the Man
haitian and Democratic Clubs. lie has
always taken great interest in Gaelic liter
ature and in work along this line by the
Irish societies OF New York and of the rest
OF the United States, He is now at his
home, 40 East Seventy ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
New Record for Interboroush.

President Shonts OF the Interborough
company said last night
The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany on its subway and elevated lines car
rIed during six week days beginning on
Monday, the 18th of December. total OF
l.9a,?s2 passengers, which is the largest
number OF passengers carried during a
similar period in the history of the company
This number OF passengers we carried
without any serious Interference 10 train
movement and without any serious injury
to any passenger. and was only possible by
securing the efficient service OF each indi
vidnsl employee and the cooperation OF the
travelling public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
Man Run Down ny bicycle Dies.

Charles Schulken Of 3485 Hudson Boule-
ward, Jersey City, who was run over on
the Hudson Boulevard at Thorne street
on sunday afternoon by bicycle ridden
ny, Ferdinand Deser marian of West Ho-
poken' died of fracture of the skull
day tie was in his forty seventh year.
lie leaves widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
In Memoriam.

BYRNES Jane Dunn Byrnes,
April IS. 1918 December II. 1883
Hope.
What means this life'
Never ending strife
1, matters not, nor does II seem
Other than a passing dream.
Fate In our lives Is clear:
To tsrry Just little here,
Then meet again TO part no more
Upon the bright and distant shore
There To see each flashing wing
To this fond wish We ever cling
with faith renewed from year 10 year
An ever present hope 50 dear
That we may be
United for eternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK x. CAMPBELL 2II.3t5 w. cGSssss ~
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. l1' Vh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-27

Apolllnar,s Water has been awarded the Grand
Pri1 at the Dresden EXhibition.-Adr.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
BIG BANK SEES
ABANDONMENT OF
BONDS AS SECURITY
National City Says None
tary Board Has That
End In View.

That the Government has taken an
advanced position in the recent bond
legislation, and one which may have an
important bearing on the work of the
monetary commission. Is the view ex-
pressed bv the National City Bank OF
New York in its latest circular.
II is pointed out that ever since the
Inauguration of the national banking
system, all bond legislation has been di-
rected in favor of a bond-secured ma
tional bank circulation, but with an
authorization from Congress directing
that the new Panama bonds be exclud-
ed from the privilege of being used as
security for circulation.
No recommendation is likely to come
from tho commission" gays the Ma
tional City Bank. (which does not con-
template the ultimate abandonment Of a
bond-secured circulation. and since Con-
gress has made the first move in this di-
rection II may be said that the work OF
the commission TO the same end has
been made easier"
This fact was well recognized in some
quarters here when the effort vas be
ing made To get authorization at the
hands of Congress for an issue of 3
per cent Panama canal bonds without
the circulation privilege. It will be re-
called that Secretary of the Treasury
MaCN eagh and Senator Aldrich colIlded
over the question Of whether some ar
rangcment should not be made for pro-
teCttng the : per cent bonds by legisla
tion 10 eOualZe the circulation tax as
between the per cents and the bonds
bearing higher rate Of interest
Secretary MacVeagh wanted to equal
ize the tax. Senator Aldrich did not
want to. What he was seeking to do
was to bring about legislation that
would tend TO get rid of bonds for use
as basis Of circulation. Thus, he
foresaw, the way to a central bank
such as he plans. would in part be
paved.
Without doubt, when Congress pct
through the law authorizing a per cent
bond issue without the circulation privI-
lege II was doing the verv thing Mr..
Aldrich wanted to help along his plan
for central banking institution
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
CONFERS WITH TAFT
OVER SITE FOR THE
VALLEY FORGE ARCH
Representative Wanger Also
Will Call Upon Secre-
tary of War.

A conference was held today between
Representative Wanger of Pennsylvania
and the President over the site for the
Valley Forge memorial. arch. Mr.. Wan
ger will take the matter up with Sec
retary of War Dickinson also before
this memorial to the hardships which
General Washington's Revolutionary
army underwent more than 100 years
ago is located.
The Valley Forge Park Commission.
created by an act of the Pennsylvania
legislature, decided upon a site for the
arch, but the Fine Arts Commission.
to which the question was referred after
Congress, at the last session, appro-
priated 100000, declared the proposed
location to be without artistic or his
tcricaI merit.
At Old Gulph Road.
The commission wants the arch to
sran what Is known as the Old Gulph
road. over which the Continental Army
marched into its winter quarters at
Valley rorge. Mr. Wanger now wants
the President and the Secretary to SET
tlc the question finally.
Senator Depew of New York called to
sec the President today, and, as he was
leaving the White House, said:
You newspaper men may not have
recalled the fact, but the very day upon
which my telegram to the Republicans
OF the New York legislature, relieving
them of their caucus action in my sup
port, reached Albany, the capitol caught
fire and burned"
1T must have been an exceedingly
hot telegram, Senator" it was suggest
ed.
'Ah, ] see you have grasped the
point" said the visitor
Senator Wetmore Called.
Senator WetmOre of Rhode Island
saw the President for a few minutes
this morning, and again urged him TO
he present at the meeting of the gen.
eral society Of the Cincinnati, to be
held at Newport, r. l.. on June ..
The President promised to attend If he
possibly could.
Representative Austin Of Tennessee
today introduced Postmaster Cary r.
spence, of knoXVille. TO the Executive
Mr Spence has Just been named for
this office, and is i'm Washington con-
fCrrinE with the officials of the de-
parfment
United States Marshall S. Z. HawIey.
OF Connecticut, and w. +. Burnha m,
Taft eleCtor from that State. were in
conference with the President, and
Senator Brandegee at the White House
This morning.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Old Soldier Held On
Bell Theft Complaint

jeremiah Duane was held for the
grand jury from the United States
branch of Police Court today. He is
charged with breaking and entering
the chapel at the Federal Soldiers
Home and stealing a cluster of four
silver bells. The police testified that
Diane was trying to sell the bells on
Seventh street, when he was arrested.
He was an inmate of the home. His
bonds were fixed at $500 for his appear
anCe before the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Stock Company Comes
To the Majestic Theater

At the Majestic Theater. beginning
the week Of April ?, the o'Connor and
Rowe stock company will present dra-
matte stock for the balance of the sea-
son. Manager Harry Rowe OF this or
ganization. has secured some good tall
ent. The following are in the cast:
Herbert O'ConnOr, leading man and
stage director; Edna Cecil DAILY. lead
ing woman: Charles O'Connor. J. c.
Kline. J. d. Herbert, Chris Humble,
Harry Monroe, Frank Rose. Fred Park
or, Hazel Arlington, Francis Lee, jose
phine Baxter, and others.
Popular dramas will be the feature in
the Majestic in the future and the man.
aEement believes the change will be
welcomed by the patrons of the theater.