davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MAILS MOVED ON
NORMAL SCHEDULES
Trucks Guarded by Policemen
and Federal Secret
Service Men.

New York, October 2s.-Guardcd by
policemen and Federal Secret Service
men. the United states mails tonight
were being moved about tho city on
normal schedules. that for nearly TWEEN
ty-four hours had been interrupted by
i25 striking mail truck drivers. Post
master Morgan said there now was no
delay in transportation between post
Offices and railroad and steamship ter
minals.
Strikers and sympathizcrs to-day at
tackled several trucks. In Eighth Ave
nue. they set fro TO n truck. but tho
driver and the policeman on tho truck
put out the flames
Among those arrested was Patrick
johnson. who said he was vice-Dresi-
dent Of tho local branch OF tho Chauf-
feurs Union, that is conducting the
strike. Johnson and other prisoners
were held by n United States commits
sioner on charge of Interfering with
the transportation or mails.
Officers OF the Postal Transfer Ser
vice Company, which has tho contract
10 ca:Sy mails. tonight said that the
mems demands, including union rccog
! milton. would not bo granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
UEEP CRACKS
ON JOINTS
Offices and Fingers. Hands So Bad
had to Sleep With Gloves On.
Suffered Agony. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

p. o. Box 37s. FL Paso. Texas. My
trouble began December. 1911. 1t COM
Incnced on mr. by causing ! scurf-likc skin
and my too joints, finger joints and lips
commenced to crack and split open. My
finger cracks would bleed all day long the
cracks wcro very deep and my thumbs
seemed to be cracked to tho bone. My
hands were so bad that had to sleep with
gloves on. The cracks In my lip, would
bleed often during the day and l used to
put adhesive plaster across them TO try
TO keep them closed My toes would bleed
and ! would find blood In my socks when
tho days work was done. Tho skin around
tho cracks was red and inflamed. I wore
shoes ono szo too large on account OF my
feet being sore used to become frantic
with pain at times. My hands aud feet
used to smart.
II suffered agony for four months. I saw
tho advertisement OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and as last resort / answered
and got samples Immediately. After trying
them one night the next morning found
relief. went TO town and got somo Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. From the time
commenced with tho Cuticura Soap and
nincteen days" (SgnedD Jack Harrison,
Nov. Ia, 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Oinsment
soc. are sold throughout tho world. A single
set is often sufficient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed froc. With 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. T. Boston"
es-Men who shave and sha mpoo with Gu
ucura Soap win find it best for skin and scalp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TEXAS EXCEEDS CONTRACT
OnlciRf Standardization Trials EntIrcl y
sntlnfactUry.

Rockland, Ne. october 2s.-The on !
cial Standardization trials OF the super
dreadnaught Texas, interrupted Thurs
day by an accident II the port en-
g!ue, were completed yesterday with re :
ers and the government officials. TIL.
fastest run over the mile course was
made at the rate OF 22.2S knots cx-
cceding by more chan IA knots the
speed required by the contract The
average OF the five fastest runs upon
witch the Standardization data Is ba sed
trials Indicated that the contract speed
OF u knots can be obtained by an
per minute. The maximum amount or
horsepower developed was 2s,loo. The
ships displacement during the runs
was 2r.1nO tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
WILLIAM H. DANIELS ENDS LIFE
Pacific Const Manager OF Curtis Pub
fishing tOmpuny.

TSpccial % The Times Dispatch.
San Francisco, October 2S.--William
III. Daniels. for twenty three years past
me Pacific Coast manager for the Cur
phia shot and killed himself yesterday
in lis home in this city. His wife and
servant were carby as he tired the
falal shot. Some time ago Daniels sold
u routo in Los Angeles Ia man named
Bradford til" initial payment being
S2i0o. Bradford Was in bad health
AMI let the route run down. There
was AN investigation Of this transac-
tion, and NJ. T.. Douglass came out
from Philadelphia to get ut the bottom
~ the deal. y demand WAS made on
Daniels for $1,000 which no said had
not been paid To him. He could not
raise the money ana the matter 50
prcycd on his mind that the suicide
followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MISS LE|SHMAN IS
DUCHESS OF CR0Y
Church Ceremony at Geneva IS
Witnessed by 200 In
Nited Guests.
HONEYMOON AT AlX-LES-BAINS
Emperor William Declares II I'M
possible for Him TO Acknowl-
edge Wedding Officially,

tSpccial cable 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Geneva. switzerland. October IS
Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter OF John
4. 4 Leishman. former American ann
,assador to Berlin. was married to
Karl, Duke OF Croy. ut St Joscrhs
Church 1T noon to-day. The civil ccrc-
mcny was performed yesterday IN tho
town hall a Vcrsoix. u small village
seven miles from hcre.
1 wedding breakfast given in tho
west wing OF tho Hotel National fol-
lowed the ceremony. and moro than
100 guests fingered there until after
I o'clock At which time tho duke and
viii spend the light. The honeymoon
will oe spent at AK -i.cs-Bains.
Twice the ceremony was interrupted
IL the cracking OF benches IN the
church, and on each occasion tho bride
became a triic paler than she was when
she entered the church.
Ii became known to-day that Mrs
l.eishman called upon Kaiser Wilholm
i few days ago III hope OF inducing
lin TO publicly recognize her daugh-
ter as tho Duchess OF Croy, following
Tho marriage The Kaiser, il is snid,
replied:
II cannot possibly acknowledge the
wedding officially. hut If my private
opinion IS any satisfaction viii say
TINT think Karl would be a snob and
Il weaklinr If he did not marry Miss
I.eshman."
Regarded as McrgHnauc Wife.
Upon learning this. the majority OF
tie members If German royalty have
declared that the bride viii never he
recognized either in Germany or Aus
trla as the Duchess of Croy, but Will
he accounted the morganatic wife of
Karl
St Joseph's church. which is hardly
more than = tiny chapel was packed
with nearly zoo invited guests when
The bridal party arrived and the en-
closure in front of the church was
,nrcnged with villagers, all anxious to
-ct i glimpse Of the couple, about
whom there has been 80 much mystery.
TWO Swiss guards dressed in crimson
ANA purple and armed with long
lapicrs, preceded the Wedding party M
the patch To the church. and when the
members of the two families had
passed In The two guards remained on
guard nj tho door.
Miss LelShmaa Wa; extremely pale rs
she entered tlto church, and appeared
10 be leaning heavily upon tho arm Of
her father After the ceremony had
commenced, a wooden bench gay"
away under the crush and snapped
with such i .cport That the bride palcd
ANA looked behind her. The disturb
ance WAS such that Able Blanchard.
who came from Paris 10 perform the
cercmony. was forced TO stop. \ few
minutes later another bcuch broke and
thu Same Interruption occurred, How
ever when tho dukc slipped the we'd
ding ring upon his hrldrs finger, her
face became 81 mass of color, and she
appeared more at ease.
The dukes mother, the Dowagor
Duchess 81 Croy. mad sufficiently re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
HELD UNLAWFUL
TO HIRE CARRIAGES
City Committee Must Not Assist
in Getting Voters to
Polls.
Especial to Tho Time. Dispatch.


Newport News Va. October 2s.-
That It Ia unlawful for city Demo
cratic committee 10 hire carriages for
the purpose Of getting party voters to
the polls on general election day. was
the decision tonight OF Common
wealth's Attorney Charles C. Bcrke-
ley This opinion was rendered TO the
city committee. whch had planned 10
hire carriages next Tuesday In order
10 get the Democratic voters TO the
polls. Captain Berkeley said that the
Barksdale pure election law holds that
no candidate or adherent or friend OF 4
candidate may eSpend money for tho
purpose OF hiring carriages 10 take
voters TO the polls and he ruled that
under the law the committee Is In this
case til: adherent of the Democratic
candidates. The committee decided not
TO hire the carriages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
LABOR CANDIDATE
OUT OF HOUSE RACE
c. Fl. Perry Withdrawn by Labor
League After Stormy
Session.

Norfolk. Va. october .s-C. II. Perry wa,
Withdrawn last nigh, by the linton Labor
League as the labor candidate for the Leg
isiature from Norfolk " A. Davis one
OF the old guard. Was expelled from mem
bcTship In tho Central Labor Union
THIS action by the central Labor Union
followed one OF the warmest meetings IN
the history Of the organization NJ j. Lyons
wns slapped IA the face by Davis after the
latter had called Lyons liar and sew
eral lights We're narrowly aycrt.i by cool
headed member. OF the organization.
Just what the exact charges against paV!.
We're WAS not divulEed. except conduct un-
becoming union labor man.
Several weeks ago =. II. Perry Was nom
mated by the linton Labor I.eagu. az the
labor candidate Tor tho I.egislntUrc II. Wns
nominated after being opposed by w. i.
Davis. After Perry WAS nominated Davis
and his friends ieft tho hall 4; the ,iiuc
II was said THAT The "orsani1ation" would
support labor candidate I: ono should l.,
placed in tn. acld. Davis IS sal! 70 have
Tie expulsion or Davis marks another
chapter In tho war bctwera ,he factions if
tho Central I.s Dor Union since August. when
new oniceTs We're elected Tor the following
year, oustinE the ''old guards tn. urst
trouble was when the old guards refused
TO turn over tho Labor Day plans to . new
committee. Argument At the tiue was :,
heated that tho police were called IN a. h
meeting after II fight between the warr!ag
factions.
In withdrawing Perry Central Labor Union
decided not to take amy active part in the
present political night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
KEEL OF BATTLESHlP LAID
Last Order Placed by Government for
superb rcndnnu;.ht

IrpcolaI 20 INC Tlm'S-IIspNtcN.I
Newport News, Va, october IS
The Keel Of the hnttloship Pcnusyl.
vania, tho last order placed by the
United states Navy department for a
supcrdrcadnaucht cruiser was laid yes
tcrday at the yards Of the Newport News
ship Building aud DRY Dock Company
The game ways on which the Texas
was laid arc being used. having beeu
enlarged TO accommodate the increased
length and breadth Of the Pcnnsyl-
Vauit.
Not only VIII tho Pennsylvania lie
larger than the TcNas, but sh" will be
equipped with modern turbine engines.
whereas the engines Of the TEXAS are
r"ciprocating. The contract for the
PENNSYLVANIA calls for completion in
thirtv-two months II will hc fourteen
months before She Is ready 10 launch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
nnnnuot for Educators.

ISNcCIaI 10 TIC IImeH- Dlsphtcf-
l.yuchburr Va. October 2S.Thc Chamber
o. Commerce to-day decided to provid. tor
n banquet for tho division superintendent
Of schools and officers Of tho educational
conference TO be held Tuesday night, haven.
Der =. The chamber has not Vet complrt-
ed arrangements for tho banquet but pro
vision VIII 10 ''ade for function that will
reflect credit upon the Organization and t.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

BOstOn. Mass, October .S-"AncIllarv
receivership proceedings against the
Pope Manufacturing Company, or Hart
ford, Conn, to-day were instituted by
the New Departure manufacturing
Company. OF Bristol, Conn. in the
United states District Court here.
Pending hearing tomorrow, Judge
Putnam issued restraining order
Keeping the property intact
While asserting TO tho receivcrship
proceedings. the Pope Company denies
II is insoivcnt. but SAYS it has been
unable 10 obtain sufficient credit to
meet accruing obligations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
POPE COMPANY IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Lack of Working Capital Said to
Be Reason for Failure Of
Motor Car Concern.

Hartford Conn October 2s-An-
nounc ement was made here to-day that
the Pope manufacturing Company had
been placed ia the hands Of receiver.
Tho company made motor vehicles Of
various descriptions. Colonel George
Pope, treasurer Of the company, has
been made temporary receiver. and has
qualified under a bond OF S.Oo,0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Heavy Tobacco sales

Iynchburg, Va. Dctobor .a-Thr tobacco
market to-day saw tho largest offerings OF
the present season when 500 90 pounds 81
dark grades were sold. The prices con-id-
Ing the grades aud condition Of tho offer
inss were good This really marks the he
ginning OF the dark tobacco season here
and from now on, when weather conditions
arc favorable the breaks may be expected
TO be hea s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Two More smu,Inox Cnscs.

IHN'tIIltI 70 I nc IIlNtS- UISpat On
Lynchburg, Va. October 2s.-ihc discovery
Of negro here with smallpox the man
having come from Forest for treatment has
been followed BY the Appearance OF two
cases near Monroe, Amherst County. The
city health department l. engaged now IN
the usual vaccination. OF sehoo! children. and
many OF them arc being vaccinht.a ,!Mllv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
New school Completed.

ISpeclal 20 The Timcs Dispatch
LSncAburE Va. October 2s--1hc nav hign
school building a. Amherst Courthouse.
which cost $1,000. has been completed. aud
II Is ready Tor use a. soon as the equipment
can Gc Installed. III. building Is OF brick
and has eleven schoo rooms and an audito-
rum. II is steam heated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Luck of Working CnuitnI.

New York, October 2S.-Local bank-
crs familiar with the affairs OF the
Pope manufacturing Company said the
corporations troubles primarily We're
due TO a lack OF working capital. The
company has some sl.500. 600 of notes
outstanding, some of which fall due
IN the next few months. 1t has not
been able to meet tho competition of
other motor manufacturers and tho
Bankruptcy caused no surprise in trade
circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MRS. EATON'S FATE
WITH JURY TODAY
Defendant Appears Calm and
Cool as She Finishes
Long Examination.
MAY SEEK TO REOPEN CASE
First Husband Of Accused Wo-
man Said to Be on Way
to Testify.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
plymouth. Mass. October 2S.-Dan-
iel Henry Ainsworth. first husband OF
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. OIL trial for
the murder of her second husband. Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, Is being
brought here by State detectives and
will he called as witness against his
former wife. according to report to-
night.
Tho taking Of testimony In the case
closed to-day, but District Attorney
Barker will endeavor to have the case
reopcned and the testimony OF Aims
worth admitted. Mr.. Barker would not
say whether Ainsworth's testimony
will De used IN an attempt to convict
Mrs. Eaton Of the crime or whether
1T viii DO used In an examination to
determine tho defendants sanity
William \. Morse will occupy two
hours OF the morning session to-mor-
row with his argument in favor OF
acquittal. District Attorney Barkers
plea for conviction is expected to be
ended in time for Chief Justice Aiken
to read hts charge to the jury before
adjournment.
The widow OF the naval officer has
been on trial since October II. the
prosecution having occupied seven days
and the defense four in the prescnta-
ton or testimony.
Tn stand Tor sixteen Hours.
At I2:l5 o'clock to-day Mrs. Eaton
resumed her scat OUTSIDE the bar IN
closure alter having been on the wit
ness stand Tor sixteen hours, during
hlno or winch she was subjected TO AN
exhaustive cross-eNaminaton by the
dlstrlct attorhc! Inc defendant APP
a -
Pcared calm anu cool as she stepped
from tho stand. ana she looked at her
attorney, NilIlam y. Morse Win Il
cohiident sinilc. All IN court agreed
that Mrs Eaton had been an excellent
witness III her own h"hail ana thc
manner IN which me prosecution m
dicated its close lett no doubt IN the
minds OF spectators mat the state had
womahs testimony. During the last
iwo hours "i ci"ss-cNaih nation Mrs.
Eaton was lorceu AGAIN 10 rehcarsc inc
scenes or the uuhilr'l! last hours
Or. Arthur fNeret' AUSTIN. OF EOS
ton. medicai expert testifElnS Tor
the defenSe. declared mat the arsenic
whlch kli!cu inc aamlrai was taken
in a single dosc on the Wednesday pre-.
ccnihS ms dcath. or. austin was OF
mo opNiion 'hat the arsenic hao bcen
taken cither q. the noon meal on
shortiE alicrWaru on cdhesdaN. Inc
adnlr"i dicu thursday night oh
Wednesday Mrs, Eaton spent the day
win her dauShtcr' June Ainsworth
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
PHILIPS PLAN
Us Boys

Anson led his friends from the room.
He thanked the manager for the as
sistance he had given, and told him
the affair might be arranged without
police interference.
Long and earnestly did he confer
with Mr.. Abingdon. 1t was a serious
thing TO let these men Oft scot-free.
Grenier's case was worse, in sense,
than that Of Mason.
There were three banks involved.
and forgery, to a bank. is a crime not
to be forgiven. There was a dubious
way out Philip might accept respon-
sibility for Grenier's signature for his,
surely the local institutions would ac-
cept his for Grenier's.
Mr. Abingdon was wroth at the bare
suggestion.
you will be forging your own
name," he protested. vehemently.
Very well, then. He shall write
checks payable to self or order, in
dorse them, and / will pay them into
my account"
Il dare not approve any such pro-
cedure."
SO Philip, though soreiy tried. again
went over his arguments that the trial
of Grenier would be a cause celebre In
which his (Ansons) name would be
unpleasantly prominent. Evelyn would
be drawn into ii, and Abingdon him
self. There would be columns of SEN
sation in the newspapers.
Moreover, II was quite certain that
Jocky Mason would commit suicide
unless they captured him by a subter-
fuge, and then the whole story would
leak out.
1t ended by Philip gaining the day
for at the bottom of his heart Abing-
don was touched by Mason's story
Thoroughbred rufian though he was
They re-entered No. Al. The pair
were sitting as they were left. Gre
nier was not even smoking The affair
Of the Blue Atom had deeply wounded
his vanity.
Philip walked straight to Mason and
took him by the shoulder
Now, listen TO me-" he said. 81
gave you one crack on the head. and
you have given me one. Shall we SAY
that accounts are squaredr
do you mean It, sirT'
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
HIS ROAD WAS AHEAD

There was great rivalry between
two New England railways, from
the presidents down to the most hum
BILE employees. The presidents car OF
one road had just pulled into the
terminal, while the presidents car
OF the competing line was on a side
track. In the evening the colored
cook from one of the cars wandered
over to pass friendly greeting with
the cook on the other car Recently
one of these roads had an appalling
list of accidents. and the death toll
was exceptionally high. The cook
from this road sauntered UP to the
back platform of the private car,
and after an exchange of courtesies,
said:
We'll how am yuh ole jerkwath
railroad these days? Am yous habbin
prosper's times?
".Ah tell youh, man. the other an
swered, 'we-all am SO prosperous that
II we was any noah prosperous we
just naturally couldn't stand hit"
Houghr the other sniffed. 'we-
all am NOAH prosperous than YOU
all
Man" the other replied, convinc-
ingly. we dun carry moah'n a mill
million passengers las MONTH
For de Lawd's saker CALCULATED
the first negro. 'You-all carry NOAH a
million passengers? Go on with
vol1 nixxer We dun kill NOAH nas-
sengers than you carry"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19

Monday and you will be given suf-
fieient TO keep you from poverty and
crime until You find your feet ir
Canada. Remember, you sail or
Wednesday,"
mo fear OF any, failure on my part
sir. can hardly credit my good--or
what | want to say is. 1 can never
thank you sufficiently
PAY Mason's fare to London. Bet.
ter stay with him. His sons may
have a good influence on you. too"
Mason rose heavily.
A JOB
.Tll find him a job. sir. He car
pack your bag"
The words recalled to Philip the
knowledge of his incongruous attire
Soon he wore his own clothes. He
refused to allow Grenier to divest
himself OF the garments he wore, but
he was glad to see his old watch
again.
Doctor Scarth bade them farewell
and returned to Scarsdale by the last
train.
Philip and Abingdon arrived in
form, accompanied by her mother
was Evelyn.
She wept all the way to Mount
street, where Philip would be accom-
modated for the night. She cried
again when she saw his poor, wound
ed head, but she laughed through her
tears when she ran off to fetch very
small. and very sleepy dog. with lone
blue hair falling in shaggy masses
over his eyes and curling wonderfully
over his tiny body
Mr.. James Crichton Langdon was
imperatively summoned to London
and given such q lecture by Mr.
Abingdon that he so far abandoned
the error of his ways as to strive tc
forget that such q person as Eyelvr
Atherley existed
The former magistrate had seen hfys
in Devonshire and was so skeptical O,
his statements concerning the where
abouts Of Sir Philip and LADY Nor.
land that he travelled direct to York
via Gloucester and Birmfn CHAM II
clear up with Philip in person a nys
terry rendered more dense by the curf
Gus letter and telegram he received II
London.
One day In August the Sea Nader
dropped anchor of the Yorkshir.
coast not far from the gaunt elm 81
which stood Grange House.
Doctor Scarth entertained Mr.. anf
Mrs Anson In his house for the night
and some of the men were aHowes
ashore.
They came back full Of a stor,
they had Aheard, how the shipper
had met with mishap on the biz
point to s'uth'ard. was rescued b,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
IIS4S|Z|| 4 |I|| s.
continued from Yesterday

Yes, absolutely"
Then. all l can say is this, sir Dur
ing the rest OF my life I'll make good
use of the chance you have given me.
God bless you. for my boys sake.
more than my own
And you," went on Philip, turning
to the disconsolate Grenier, will you
leave England and make fresh start
In new land? You are young enough,
and clever enough. in some respects,
to earn an honest living"
Il will, sir. / swear it,
The utter collapse of his castle In
Spain had sobered him. The gates of
Portland were yawning open for him,
and the goodness of the man he had
wronged had closed them in his face.
Never again would he see their grim
front If he could help 1t.
He readily gave every assistance in
the brief investigation that followed.
Mr.. Abingdon looked on askance as he
wrote checks for $4,000 and $4,000 on
the York and Leeds banks respect
lively. but even Philip himself gave an
astonished laugh when he saw his
own signature written with quiet GER
| tainty and accuracy.
''Oh, that's nothing" cried Grenier.
in momentary elation. II took In Mr..
Abingdon, and sent q complete letter
to the London bank"
"You did not take me inr' growled
Abingdon. You made one fatal mis-
| take"
And what was that, sir?"
| You alluded TO the annual report
| OF the Home Every one connected
with that establishment, from the
founder down to the latest office boy
| invariably calls it the Mary Anson
Home Mr.. Anson would never write
| of 1t in other terms"
| Grenier was again abashed.
| Have you any money in your
pocket?" said Philip. when the forger
had accounted for every farthing.
For one appreciable instant Grenier
hesitated. Then he flushed. He had
resisted temptation.
Yes" ne said. plenty. Langdon
| supplied me with funds
How much?"
Two hundred and fifty pounds ]
have more than f70 left"
Il will arrange matters with him
Come to my west end ONCE nexl