davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
.SEARCHFORSH
DEAD ABANDONED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

oVcrshidow all previous tribunals OF
"a similar character. The scene was
INC armory ot the Scottish Rifles.
whose broad drill floor with two rows
of galleries affords accommodation
Tor several hundred persons
The spacious hall was chosen with
n view to seating an expected crush
OF auditors, but when the inquiry
opened not more than 100 spectators
were present anC the majority of
these were women. me acoustics of
the building proved to be so poor that
the carly proceedings were inaudible
10 the spectators. AS II consequence.
Lord Merscy recommended that the
Board OF Trade provide another room
10 Parallel senate Quiz.
From the series OF twonty-s!x uuss-
lions which the attorney general an
nouEced would be taken up. it became
evident tina, the inquiry would cover
practically the same ground as the
investigation by the commit - of the
American Senate, but would be con-
Quoted more in accordance with the
procedure of Il court of law. and deal
definitely with stated cases.
Eight questions, Sir Rufus Daniel
lsaacs said. would relate to happen
!nSs before the casualty: six to warn
ms" given the Titanic ana the result
ing precautions taken; ten to the
casualty itself and consequent events:
one TO the equipment and construction
OF the vessel. and the last to the
rules of the merchant shipping act.
twcnty-foot model OF the Titanic
carrying sixteen miniature lifcboats
and big chart of the North Atlantic
were prominently displayed before the
Investigators. In front of the platform
which they occupied We're seated 100
members OF the bar, representing va
rious interests involved. and 100 repre-
sentatives OF the press
Witnesses Delayed In United states.
The only reference to the American
Investigation was Sir RufuS's an
houncemcnt that, owing TO the detcn
ton OF many witt for the sona :
torial inquiry In the United States. the
testimony would not be presented in a
logical order The seameu who ar
rived from New York on the stearne n
Lapland We're called first az witnesses
TO the construction and equipment OF
the Titanic Several lawyers repre-
scnting Interested parties requested
permission to particlpat. In the pro-
ceed!ngs. Lord Mcrsey recognized
Thomas seaman. member Of parlia
ment from the north division nf sligo.
VINO appeared for the s;eaman's and
F!rcmen's Union, and an attorney FOR
the Merchants Service Guild and
took under consideration the applica-
ton for representation Of the sea-
farc-s' Union, the ship Constructors
Association and the Mercantile Officers
Union. An adjournment WAS then
taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
MOBILE is SELECTED
Southern Commercial Congress VIII
Nlcct There Next Ncnr

Washington, May The next con-
vontion OF the Southern Commercial
Congress will be held in Mobile next
Year, at about the time OF the cx-
recied possible completion Of the Pan
anna Canal
This was decided to-day by meet
ing of the executive officers of the
congress Houston. New Orleans. Jack
Soavillc and st, Louis were spirited
contestants for the congress. John r
Cochrane, president OF the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce, with delega-
tion OF business men. appeared to-
day 10 press the claims OF the city
As against those OF Houston, Texas
which was represented by Colonel
Samuel r. Swinford and a Houston
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

Vow York. May e-Papers in tho
frs, suit for damages bro cht BY n
relative of ritanic victim were fled
in the Federal Distric, Ccur, here TO-
day. The suit In admiralty is broufh,
by Mrs. Louise Robins. widow OF Vic
tor Robins. colonel John Jacob Astor's
valet, ana is tho suit IL which tho
testimony of J. Bruce Ismay aka ori-
GERS Of the sunkcn steamer is desired.
II charges negligence on tnc part Of
the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
pany. and asks for $4,000 damages
a I'D rnSir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
ALL-DAY CONFERENCE HELD
Proceedings of Worlds Purity Fcdcru-
ton In Session at Chnltnnougn.

Worlds Purity Federation held an all
day conference in this city to-day.
Among the leaders of note who ad-
dressed the c>-ferencc We're DIR. ID. >.
Steadwcll, president tho World 5
Iurity Federation; DIR. Ernest \. Bell,
Toronto. chairman White Slave Traffic
commission. and j. b. Hammond, lows.
Special Worlds Purity Federation.
Remarks made were along the line
aud methods of erad.NtinS the soc.al
evil.
The audiences at each of the meet
ings were composed mainly OF wo-
men,
A banquet was rendered the touris ts
at local hotel as II iinale TO the days
ca nnalGn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Found Dead in Pullman berth.

Especial To The Times-D spatchl
Rristol, VA, May ~ Wilmington T.
Norman. of Lynchburc. AGED sixty
hve, said TO be n wealthy contractor.
died suddenly in "a Pullman berth while
en- route from Louisville to Bristol.
Ills death WAS not discovered until this
morning, when the pullman passengers
were being aroused for breakfast. az
remington Gap. Til. body was
body was brought to f'ristol ana en-
balmed. ana from here was sent to-
night TO lyuchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. William q. Herbert.

Mrs. William c. Herbert. formerly
Miss Florrie Parkinson. daughter of
the late j. G. Parkinson. died at her
home after an Illness of several months
at o'clock yesterday morning She
was in tho rNenty-second year OF her
age. The funeral will b" held from
the residence at l. o'clock this after-
noon. interment in Hollywood Gene
tety. rhe funeral services will be
conducted By Rev. Mr.. Morris, Of Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
LILY WHIT" SPLIT
ADDS TO MUODLf
Continued From First Page3
eating of their delegates at the ma

SEATING of their delegates at the ma
uonal convention.
Governor foss to-day released the
delegates elected on the Den ocratic
ballot from any obligations that they
might feel TO vote FOR him as pres!den-
tiai nominee at the national convention
IN Baltimore. lie said that Since he
had withdrawn as II candidate there
was no reason why the delegates
should feel bound to Vote for him. Tac
delegates will therefore be fre. 10 vo.e
Tor Speaker Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
VIII Work for Pence.

Mexico City. May "a COMMITTEES
o; tho amber OF Deputies was APP
pointed to-day by rho Speaker to work
FOR the pac!fication of the country. a
subcommittee will be chosen TO so to
the north and confer with the rebels
under Orozco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Mrs. Elizabeth u. irp,ficId.

I<pcc!a! to The Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. y. C.. May Mrs Eiin-
nbc:h Brady Armfeld. wife OF NJ. D.
Armheld. az this city. died at her hons
on Haymouut early this morning. Mrs
Armncld was q daughter of the late
W. l.. Brady. formerly OF this place.
but later OF Henderson. In addition to
her husband she leaves an Infant son
aud a sister, Srs. owen i. Love. Of
ILIcnEn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Price ot T.rf Very nigh.

Seattle, Nash. May ..-Thc price Of
beef ~ the highest ever known in
Seattle. Prime steers are selling at :
cents a pound wholesale. cent ntghcU
than a year ago Packers attribute
the nigh prices 10 scarcity OF stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Mr-. ,1nrgnrct Patterson.

Lynchburg, Va. May Mrs. Mar
garct Patterson. VIE OF Andrew Il.
Paterson died last night at I:3o o'clock
At the Citv Hospital, Mrs. Patterson
was lcrty-o'nc years OF age. The body
viii bc taken tomorrow morning over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway to
Warren for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

iizen of Highland. died yesterday morn
ms at his home AT Mcdowell. aged
about hfty years. Mr. Hammer was
extensive contractor in several lines OF
PUBIC work and was also proprietor
OF The Mcdowell Roller MIL. erected In
'f'4' nc was twice married. being
survived by the second wife ana q
large family Of children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Deaf HIS

JENkINS-Died at the residence of
his brother-in- iaw. II. II. Carter, on
Creighton Read, at S:i5 +: NJ May Q,
G. III. JENKINS. In the scventy-sec-
ond year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
HERBERT-Died. at her residence.
1909 Grove Avenue. at o'clock yes
terday morning. MRS. WILLIAM e.
HERBERT. formerly Miss Florrlo
Parkinson.
Funeral from the residence THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Cutters TO Join I'm Naval ni,plu,.

Washington. May The revenue
cutters seneca aud Onondasa to-day
were ordered To join the naval display
in Philadelphia Sarbor May - ia non
or of the International Navigation
Congress. which convcncs on tnat d1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Rountree Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
ApyERIisINu riIAt PULLS.
111-113-115 West nrond street

ADVERTISING THAI PULLS.
Te have men In our office who can mako
Advertising cory fairly hrisile with selling
poinis; other men who actually think la
pictures" Experience has taught them how
10 produce advertising tina; will get the
business" our organlza ION is your ser
vice Advice froo.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building,
Richmond. :. :. :. Virginia.
Phone Madison 2i1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Mrs. Alice T.. Jone..


. I"Vtt4HI 20 nc T!1es- DlsDatch
Grove Va, May Mrs. Alic. pons
Jones' WE OF Edward Jones, died ~
her home here last night after ii lonS
iiincss. She is survived by her hus
band and one Sister. Mrs Lizzie Pvpe
Jones. OF this town. The intcrmci,t
was in the GROVE Cemetery Thursda v
afternoon, her pastor. DR.. j. Lacy. or
debating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Captain j. Samuel IIarn.berger.

special TO The Times D!spatch.1
Harrison burg. Va. May 2.--Captain
j. samuel !inrnsbcr3cr, q prominent
lawyer, former Mayor and cN-Confed-
crate soldier, died to-day, ngcg seven
ty-ih.ec years lie leaves widow and
three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Welcomes Friendship
Hospitality Repaid by the Exclusion
of Observation-Disclosures
Guests.

The palate, which frequently says
ways says Come in" to Ozomuls.on.
nearly 30 per cent. of which is Nor
way Gold Medal Cod Liver OH. mad.
from sweet, sound, selected cod livegs.
WITH ii are united hypupacsl hitcs
OF lime ana soda, by OZomulsloE orig
mal and only ozonized process, both
long distinguished FOR usefulness in
consump UOn and diScas cS involving
loss .. nerve power.
y fourth curative agent is healing
SiycerilI.. chemically pure.
Tuc stomach. which plain oil often
initiates, finds O<omuiHion BLAND as
cream, and passes II r!s"t along to the
There's no fuss nor delay in the per-
fost digestion of OHomulsion.
The new solid flesh II forms makes
YOU look better ana stands between
catarrh, anema, bronchitis.
Think Of these things. all who msed
strength. and realize tile danger of Il
neglected cold.
sample Hottie Free by Mail.
That thosa who are seeking health
and strength for themselves children,
relatives or friends may experience Tn
life giving properties of this exclusive
Norway gold medal o=oniz,d cod liver
oil medicinal .ood cmulsion--sts well
as to know Ozomulsjon superiority
in being most pala.able and easy to
.tuke-a generous 3-oZ. bottle VIII be
sent by mail TO those who send adj
dresses by postcard or letter TO oZo-
mulsion. BIS Pearl street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
sompIo Hottie free by Mail.

WE MAKE S SPECIALITY
OF hacking household goods and china
ehiDp1cDt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Monterey, Va, May 2.--r;. Asnby
Hammer. a prominent and useful cit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
JUDGES LOVE CURE
FAILS TO WORK OUT
FOR FIRST TIME
All Fault of Daniel w. Cupid,
Who Got Assignment
and Fell Down.

Dan W. Cupid was given an assign
ment by Magistrate Manner in the
Gates Avenue Police Court three weeks
ago and told to report to-day. Dan
fell down on the job.
Three weeks ago two young things
came before the Magistrate to settle
their fove quarrel. His Honor's favor
lite method Is to sentence couples who
have quarrelled to period OF "ab-
sence -makes-the-heart- fonder."
and with stern mien and awe-inspiring
frown warns them they must not see or
communicate with each other. Both
are ordered under grave penalty to ap-
pear In court on given day and re-
port. Meanwhile may the Lord have
me rcy, &c. Usually II works out splen-
didly and the Court sees them no more.
In other words they never come back
to court, at least.
SO when Miss Nettie Schmidt OF No.
IS Schaeffer street. Brooklyn. complained
that John Reinhold. who owns the
Reinhold Betting and Supply Company
OF No ia West Sixty-fifth street. had
been paying attention to her for four
years and she didn't want him TO fol-
low her around any more. the Magis-
trate simply smiled in fatherly way
and suggested the usual experiment
He was sure they would defy his or
ders.
| Court opened to-day. and the firs'
thing the Magistrate did was to look
for the couple. They were nowhere &c
be seen. There was a CLEAN OF triumph
In his eye as he called their names. Nc
answer. About half an hour later while
he was trying another case Meg!strat Il
Manner received a start on beholdins
Miss Nettie heavily yelled and sur
rounded by three aunts in heavy mourn
ing fling into court. A few minute,
later John Reinhold sauntered through
the door. glanced unconcernedly at MIS-
Nettie and found a seat on the Oppo
site side of the room.
Miss Nettie declared that John haa
not obeyed the Courts orders. John. &c
she said. had tried to smile at her tire,
times when lie was riding by In his
motorette. She was at that time with
"a lady friend OF mine who resented
Johns longing look. John denied there
was longing In the look.
Very distressed and sorrowful look
ing. Magistrate Manner told John never
never to see or speak to Miss Netti,
again. and John agreed.
| when you two came here Will
ago." said the Magistrate. II thought
you had quarreled after four years
courtship and expected to hear we'd
ding chimes after the period OF pro-
baton. But ! see you don't love eng.
other any more. It's too bad, but I've
done my best
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
PAIR CAUGHT WITH LOOT.
1.-TWO Little Fellows" Accused OF
RObbimH Harlem Apartments.

For several weeks the West One Hun
dred and Twenty street station
has been deluged with complaints from
Harlem householders of their apart
ments being entered and robbed. The
robbew were described as two little
fellows" Late last night, Detectives
Thomson and Flynn were standing al
One Hundred and Thirty-frst street and
Eighth avenue when they saw tive
little fellows"
When searched. they proved to be
walking jewelry shops, having over
$500 worth OF rings. pins. watches.
bracelets and other articles OF adoru,
msnt The two little fellows" gave
their names as Joe Allen. eighteen years
old. and William Brewer, twenty one
years old. Mrs. Minnie Rutledge OF No
1873 Bdgecomb avenue. Mrs. Young OF
No. 4 West One Hundred and Forty,
first street and Mrs. 8. ]. O'Neil o
No. l55 Edgecomb avenue were sent foi
and all three Identified several OF tbs
articles OF Jewelry found on the prison
ers as belonging to them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
MAYNARD GIRL SEEKS
! DEATH WHEN SISTER
HAS HER SENTENCED
Strikes Head Against Bars, AT.
ter Spartan Little Mother"
Testifies Against Her.

Sadie Afchardson. seventeen years old
pretty and Maynard. was sentenced To
four years in the House 70 he Gooi
Shepherd ~ Magistrate Manner OF
Brooklyn to-day, on complaint OF her
Sister Mary, twenty-five years ia. a
stenosrapher and both breadwlnner and
little mother" to her sister The girls
are orphans and live IT No. 3S5 Will
ioughby avenue, Brooklyn.
II love my sister" sobbeh the 'litG .
mother" as she told her story to the
magistrate. nut have tried everything
In the world without avail. Tenderness
and care wore no more effective than
probation under court order. She
stays out late at night and will not be
a good girl. IT Is hard to say 80, but
think she should he paced in some IN
stitution.'
When the magistrate announced his
decision both the sisters burst into
tears. They embraced and kissed each
other boodbye. Then Sadie was led tc
Q cell to await transfer to the House
Of the Good shepherd
In the cell she became hystcrical ant
dashed herself against the bars. cutting
her forehead.
''Oh, I will end II all when I get {
chance" she cried.
A court officer. who endeavored Il
calm her was attacked and had Il
blow his whistle for assistance. TIT
girl was bound with ropes and sent II
an ambulance to the Kings Count,
Hospital to receive medical attention
for her nervous breakdown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
GAIL BORDEN SUED
FOR HOTEL BILL Of
ESTRANGED WIFE
st. Andrew Also Demands
"Pm Money" Advanced
to Her and Daughter.

Gall Borden. son and an heir OF the
Company-whose Inheritance on the
death OF his father. after whom he
was named. was estimated at several
million dollars. Is being sued In the
CITY Court by Charles II. Davis. a pro-
pretor OF the Hotel 81. Andrew. for
hotel accommodation and cash adj
vanced by the hotel to Mrs. Gail Bor-
den. Miss Pomona Borden, their beau
tiful slxtecn-year-old daughter. tho
papers In the suit declare, also was
supplied with cash allowance by the
hotel people. as we'll as having been
furnished with meals and apartments
with her mother.
A year ago social circles here and
Los Angeles. where the Bordens have
a palatial home. were stirred when Mrs.
Borden sued for divorce. The courts
denied tho application. II then be-
came known that the couple had agreed
to separate. Mr.. Borden allowing his
wife. It was said. 10000 year. Ac-
cording to intimates OF the family and
n lawyer In the case this sum was not
paid. and a few months ago Mrs. Bor-
den came here to force her husband to
live up to the agreement.
Mrs. Borden and her daughter took
apartments at the Hotel st. Andrew.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Borden were wei,
known. According to the papers In the
suit, when Mrs. Borden required ready
cash or her daughter needed pin money
1t was readily furnished by the hotel.
Mr.. Borden then lived at tho Hotel
Manhattan.
| When the hill Of the St. Andrew
reached 5000 and Mrs. Borden said she
was unable to pay. Proprietor Davi,
engaged Lawyer John Leary OF No. ~
Broadway TO sue Mr.. Borden for the
amount. A partial payment was made
leaving a balance Of Si.so2.T
The affidavit alleges that Mr.. Borden
agreed to defray all expenses Of hi,
wife and daughter. This Is denied BY
Mr. Borden. who is represented by
Elihu Root jr.. OF the firm OF Root
Clark & Bird. Mr.. Root demanded Z
bin OF particulars. which. however. va,
not forthcoming. the general statement
being made that hotel accommodation
and cash allowances were furnished 1,
Mrs Borden
Judge O'Dwyer OF the City Court 1,
expected to give u decision In the cas-,
Monday.
Mr.. Borden. who now lives at tn,
Hotel Plaza, refused to-day to discuss
! the suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15

TO SHOW very short skirts 10 N old
stage trick anyhow. but seen on Fulton
street. yesterday afternoon, chaperoned
by a beaming and obviously respectable
mother. II had all the appeal of novelty;
Vow there 10 little use In saying
that this girls mother could not
help her daughters attire, nor that
mothers generally are not rsspon-
sibls for the startling clothes our
very young women wear. The
Inotshrs buy thom or permit the
girls to buy them and that 10 all
there 10 to the subject.
The other day q man wrote to Tn,
Evening World criticislng the attire o.
the children attending Public Schoo
No. 40 and stating that tho little GIRL
use paint and powder.
Here Is letter and an expianati or
from one Of the little girls:
Dear Madam--I have read your
article in The Evening World con-
corning the paint and powder on the
faces Of girls on their way to school.
wish to tell the young man Who
says that these girls belong to P. S.
40 that he Is mistaken. Nearly every
young girl that he may see made
up on Ono Hundred and Tenth
street goes to work. I am a pupil Of
p. 6. 40. and see those girls passlng
but they are not schoolgirls. have
attended that school for about two
years, and ] ind II . most respectable
school. Better teachers cannot be
found in New York. and we have a
most excellent principal.
But one thing I wish TO state.
There are about three thousand chill
dren In our school, and possibiy In
that number there may be few who
use powder. but by no means paint.
The young man says he would like
TO know what kind Of mothers these
girls have. Well. win tell him their
mothers know nothing whatever
about II.
Il know a certain girl who takos a
box OF powder TO school with nor.
but before going home she removes
the powder. Now. Is the mother to
blame? She 10 at home attending to
her duties and knows nothing about
II; yet she is the one everybody re-
fleets upon. MIRIAM c."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
NEW YORK WINS RATE CASE.
Com cree Board Rules Boston Must
Get mo shipment FRvOrs.

- WASHINGTON. June l5.-New York
City to-day won a decisive victory be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the so-called export and import
differential case.
The Commission held that all rail and
lake and rail rates to Boston on all ship
menta for export other than grain should
not be lower than to New York and that
import rates from Boston should not be
lower than from New York.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF New
York and various civic bodies OF that
city contended that New York was hfins
disseminated against by unfair differ
entails and that export traffic was there
by being diverted to Boston. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore In violation Of the
section Of the Interstate Commerce law
which prohibits unreasonable discrim-
nation.
The commission holds that New York
10 not being treated unfairly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
Two Men Killed by Gas,

Arthur Hoenberg. thirty. and Alex
ander Kagi. twenty.four. were found
dead In bed from gas poisoning early to-
day ut No <70 Forty-ninth street. South
Brooklyn. Mrs. T. Towame. with whom
..tv boarded. smelled gas when she
arose - get breakfast. Their dea,h sp-
parently vas due to accident. They
came from Sweden three years ago.