davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
CENoTAPH AS A MEMORIAL
Will Be Placed in Cathedral of St.
John the Divine.

As a memorial to Bishop Horatio Pot
ter there is 10 be placed in the Cathe-
draI of St John the Divine marble
cenotaph Of heroic proportions, TO bear
the efigy in life size and full robes OF
the Bishop. The location Will be in the
a nbuIatory Immediately back Of the high
altar Of the cathedral and facing the en-
trance 10 the Belmont chapel
Two designs were before the cathedral
trustees at their meeting yesterday but
no decision between them was reached
9ne Nv Nash, had marble backgrounu'
higblv ornamented. corresponding 10 the
reTedos behind the altar. that was thir-
~ feet high IL was Bishop Horauo
ppo,ter an uncle of Bishop Henry Cod
,aon potter who suggested the building
az the cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
sULzER AT ROBINSON FEAST
Governor to Speak at Dinner in Wal
dorf Tomorrow Night.

Governor Sulzer viii speak at the din
ner to be given by the citizens OF the
East Side for Allan Robinson at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The dinner is given to Mr.. Robinson
50 il is announced. In appreciation Of his
activity i'm the recent controversy with
Russia which resulted In the abrogation
OF the Treaty Of 1852 Among the speak
ers. in addition TO Governor Sulzer VIII
no DIR Henry Moskowitz. Mrs. Charles ".
Israels. Alfred T.. Marlng, Cornelius
Ford Aaron j. Levy. majority leader OF
the Assembly: Edward Lauterbach ana
IN william l. SiTOVich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
Art New York Geological Park and he
Van Cortlsndt Park Museum.
Luncheon Of the Barnard School Alumni
Association. Hotel Aston. 1870 ?. m.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education, hall NJ
the board. Park avenue and 59th street.
2. m.
Address by Governor William Sulzer and oth-
ers at mass meetings advoca ting direct
primary measure, Prospect Hall, Brooklyn.
80 q m. New Star Casino, 10Th strsei
end Lexington avenue $50 p. m; Carnegie
Hall evening. and Niolo's Garden. Tn-
BrOrx evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
DIED

BOTTOME-The Rev William Mcpon.!9
Bottomc son OF the late Rev. Francis ano
Margaret Bottome. in the 6lst year OF Ms
age at BROMLEY. Kent England.
HUss-Jot anna D.. daughter OF the lat.
George J. and sophie Holden Huss. entered
into rest MAJ % Burial private from her
late residence. No. la East lJcth st hindlf
omit flowers Newark n. j. and Philadel-
phia PENN papers please copy.
JACOBSON May 90 1918. Mary Ann. dsush-
ter OF the late William Hyer Jacobs. Fu'
neral services from her late residence. No
2jj West saith st. Thursday, May o. p m
LIVINGSTONE her residence No. 35l IVES;
S7th 81 Ann l.. Livingston. daughter OF the
late Arson L. Livingston Relatives ara
friends are invited 70 attend the funeral ser,
vices at 81. Mchaels Church. eeih 81 and
Amsterdam ave. Thursday. May 70. At II
o'cock a. m.
LoUHsBERY-On Tuesday. Msy q. Fun!cs
PurdY widow or John :. Lounsbery and
daughter Of the late Emery Purdy, In her
s7th year. Notice Of funeral services later
MAHoN %. 1919. william J. Mshon
Services at stephen Merritts Chapel, No. 22S
Eighth ave. Thursday evening, O'Clock.
Intsrment private.
McKENNA-On May -. 1913. al No. 1s7
schenectady ave- Brooklyn, Edward Ne
Kenns. son OF James j. McKenna.
M1TCHELr-On saturday. MAY -. 1918. a.
his residence. No. III Herkimer st. Brook
I'm. NIlllant EuNaIu hlfuftil btAoNrN
husband OF Ada Bsllou. In his 9th year,
Services 1920 y. m. Wednesday. Inter
ment Brookyille. /. l.
MoRAN-On Monday. May %. 1918, a. her
residence. No 1873 Lexington ave. BROOK
Iyn. Ann. widow Of Michael Moran Fu-
neral on THURSDAY, May 20, al 10 a m
from, the church OF St John the Baptist.
Wnloughby and Lewis ayes
PELI1-At her residence. No: ls2 Riysrsid.
Drive on Monday. May 26 Mary Bogert
Pen widow OF the late John ". Pell and
daughter ~ the late Vessel Vessels, OF
Paramus y. j. Funeral from her late rest
dsv. MAY 90 at 10 m. lnterment private
Friends will kindly omit flowers
POwELI.-Albert James Powell. aged % years.
at Roosevelt Hospital. MAY % Funeral ser
vices CT Grace Church. White Plains. y. Y.
MAY 2s Interment White Plains Cemetery.
pRLNTICE-Monday May 20 1915. Mari
Isham Prentice. widow OF Sarten Prentice:
and daughter OF the late Pierrepont and
Semanthe Swift Isham. Funeral services
Thur sdav afternoon at o'clock. in the
Chapel 81 the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, Fifth ave. aud 55th ~. II Is re-
nuested that flowers be not sent Chicago
papers please copy.
RIEsRITTER-on sunday NAV 2S. fsts
Henry. beloved husband OF Eva Riesbiusr.
I'm his 18th year. Funeral from his La.
residence. No. 1913 Broadway. Brooklyn.
on Thursday. May "a Services az 2 ?. m.
Interment at Evergreens
RuEY-on Monday. May 2s 1918. William
j. beloved husband Of Martha L. RiI.v.
in his 57th year. Funeral from his late
residence. No. - Windsor place Brook
lvn Thursday. May 20. az 80 y. m. In
terment Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
LOUIS =. GEORGER.

Louis r. Georger died yesterday at the
home OF his son. F. Frederick Georger
of No. 1l5 Pelham Road. New Rochelle.
He was seventy-three years old and for
sixty years had been in the employ Of
G. G.. Gunther's Sons. furriers. of New
York. lie was nephew OF ex-Mayor
q Godfrey Gnnther of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
AT NEWPORT.

A. lsy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
,..Hport. May 1.-THE F'airchild cot
N 10 being improved and made ready
, ar and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas
~ Mr. Thomas who was recently or
go on for appendicitis. is able 40
ave New York
- and Mrs J. Fred Pierson, jr., ana
esdnssdsy
- Admiral Willard II. Brownson was
~ a. the Muenchinger King to-day
william g Rocker was registered
ne Casino to-day.
h. ". Gray. Of New York, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
BRYAN THANKS MORGAN co.
Pleased at It's Disclaimer Of
Dawson Interview.

Washington, Nav 27.-Sccretary Bryan
sent J. J.. Morgan & Co. the following
telegram to-day:
IL beg 10 thank you FOR your prompt re-
mutation Of the interview attributed TO
Mr.. Davidson Of your firm We are graft
fed to know that he has denied the au-
thenucity Of the Paris dispatch and that
your disclaimer is 50 fun and complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
FARLEY ENTIRELY RECOVERED.

Highland Falls, y. Y, May 27,-Car-
dinal Farley conducted the dedicatory
ceremonies OF the Hall OF Our Lady OF
Angels to-day The Cardinal has COM
pletely recovered from the fatigue which
he recently suffered incident 20 presiding
al dedicatory exercises in lower Hudson
Valley towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
HENRY a, WHEELER,

Glen Cove. Long Island. May 2L-Henry
A. Wheeler died here to-day. He was
eighty-twc years old and death resulted
from paralysis. lie was associated with
Austin Corbin and the Long Island Rail
road for many years. being adjuster of
the road for thirty-fve years. He founded
the Nassau Union Bank of Glen Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
YALE TO BEGIN STADIUM
June Will See Work on $500,
900 Structure Under Way.

New Haven. MAY 27-Work on Yales
500 O00 athletic stadium. opposite the pres
ent Yale Field will be started the latter
part Of June. The stadium. which will he
shaped like a bowl. will be Of steel and
concrete and will seat at least O.co
It is expected TO be ready Tor the Yale
Harvard football game in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

leased the Needwood cottage Tor the sum
mer.
Mrs. George Grenville Merrill enter
tanned with a luncheon to-day.
J. u. Mallory and family have arrived
from New York for the summer.
Paul Stewart. Of New York has re-
turned home after a visit to Dr. H. j.
Knapp.
Mrs. W. w. Tompkins. of New YORK,
will arrive m Newport in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
WATTS-JOHNSON.

rBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune.
Philadelphia. May G.-Miss Mary John
son was married at her home I'm St
Davld's. Penn. to-day TO William @.
Watts. OF this city. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother-in-law, Paul
Winters Morris, OF New York. Harvey NJ
Watts was best man for his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY
y,,daII Hammond Wedding
fixes Place This Afternoon.
CEREMONY IN THIS CITY
..rs for the Strozzi-A Arnold
Marriage in Providence
on June IS.

.,.s Claire Noel Hammond. daughter
- and Mrs. Graeme NJ Hammond,
y =. married TO Leonard Bullock Ken
can Of AIr and Mrs. Leonard +.
.r of Bay Shore Terrace. East Elm
Lang Island. this afternoon at the
~ her parents, No. 80 West 18th
80, Miss Isabel Foote will be the
- only attendant Kenneth B. Ken
IN ne his brothers best man. and
...b.u W Tagart and Douglas Schoul-r
III b. ushers-
o,r.n, De Forest Manice. who Hill
~, Miss Harriet Ferry. daughter Of
.,d Mrs T.. Hayward Ferry. next
.-..5sv. in ST. Thomas's Church, viii
-. ne farewell bachelor dinner tonight
I, Delmoricos.
Al. and Mrs. George Livingston Nichols
"A Miss Christina Nichols. WHO spent
:. q,rter Al the Gotham, have opened
.s.;- country home at Katonah. y. Y.
v,s Linda A. gel Arnold. who is to be
-,-risd 10 the Marquis Macmillan Stroz-
~ philadelphia. son Of the Marquis
- Warehouses Pio Strozzi. Of Florence.
'..y in - Joseph Church. Providence.
!. rp7s Is. will have as her only attend
i, uarchesina Anna Maria Strozzi. Of
r.lv sister Of the bridegroom. The ush-
- will be Olney Arnold, 3D., brother Of
i, bride. William Grosvenor and William
v,-,in Guild. Of Providence; Henry Nc
-,-h Bsnes Of this city; Walter Fot-
,,,al William O. Rowland. jr., Robert
e1o,1 Erwin and Ronald Guinnes, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs KiHaen Van Rensselaer, sailed for
Fmope Yesterday on board the Kaiser
wilhelm II.
Mr. and Mrs Cbauncev VI. Depew will
0a for Europe on June 10. to spend the
SINNER abroad.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs sailed for Europe
yesterday in the Rotterdam
Mr. and Mrs J Kennedy Tod have Ar
r,s5 in town for a short stay and are at
ihs Hotel Vanderbilt
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her Young
an will leave town on June for Bar
Ysrbor where she has taken villa for
.ns summer.
vr. and Mrs Brashley Shipman- Hal
ourt. Of London. have announced the en-
seement OF their eldest daughter. Miss
roise Ormond Shipman- Haicourt. 10
Lieutenant oliver l.. Spiller. Coast Artil-
en- Corps. L. 5. \. Miss Shipman-Hal-
ourt is at present in this country with
5sr mother and sister The wedding viii
axe place i'm New York In the fall
Hrs. stuyvesant Fish will have large
.,ase party on Memorial Day at her
ssntry place in Garrison, y. y.
william :. p Prentice and Miss Eleanor
{ Prentice have closed their house NO
4 East 55th street. and have gone to their
amme- home at Monmouth Beach. New
lTay
Mr. and Mrs Charles Blair Macdonald
ave arrived m the city from their coun-
~ place AZ Roslyn, Long Island, and are
4 the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
KING IN PLACE OF LOUD.

Albany May 27.-Genersl George H.
Loud. Of New York. has declined an ap-
pofutment from Governor sulzer as
member OF the New York State Monu-
ments Commission for the battienelos Oh
gettysburg. Chattanooga and Anuetan
General Horatio G King. Of Brooklyn,
rs been named by the Governor in piace
of General Loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
OBITUARY..
THE. REV. WILLIAM NJ. eoTToME.

cable dispatch received yesterday by
Harry II. Bottome. OF No. 3i6 Broadway,
announced the death Of his brother, the
Rev William Mcdonald Bottome, IN
provlev Kent. England. Mr. Bottome
was son OF the late Rev. Francis ana
Margaret Bottome. Mrs. Bottome was a
founder OF the Kings Daughters MI
Bottome recently resigned charge OF d
parish near London where he had lived
many years. one brother. the late Rev.
George Hin Bottome, was vicar of Grace
Church in this city. Mr.. Bottome leaves
his wife. two daughters and son. He
was sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
JEALOUS. SAYS FRIEDMAN
Turtle Germ Discoverer I'm
moved by Criticism.

Providence May 27-Dr. Friedman ar
rived bon this city this afternoon al
o cIooK. accompanied by Davis @. Arnold
Of this city. one Of his attorneys. The
German chemist was taken At once to the
FricdmaEn' institute and while there
treated some Of the patients. who received
their FIRST injection when he was here
some time asO.
Tomorrow morning De will go 10 the
state sauatorium 40 Walium Lake. and
give the second injection 10 the patients
Al that place. one OF the patients there
has improved greatly and is able to move
a tubercular arm which ne could not
move before he began treatment When
asked about all the talk against him In
New York. Dr. friedman said:
"Oh. that is jealousy ON the part Of
doctors meet that everywhere The
patients all speak well Of tho treatment
To-day Dr Ramoaud. director OF the
Pasteur Institute IN New York. great
scientist takes charge Of the Friedman
institute there"
Many complaints are being made
against the institute here.
Health Commissioner Loderlc's advisory
board Of physicians will meet to-day, ac-
cording 10 a rumor circulated yesterday,
as another move IN the Health Depart
ment's battle against turtle germs. which.
according 10 a report of one OF Or. Led
cries staff Dr Charles r. Slade). are a
menace 10 the health Of those treated
with them.
The advisory board Of the Health De
partm,nt consists of Or. j. ID. Bryant,
Professor Pruddcn. DR.. y. Jacob. Dr. \.
II. Smith. Dr. John Winters Brannan, Dr.
Walter 3. James. Or. Simon FleXner Dr.
Herman 4. BiPgs and Or. william II.
Park.
IL was after n meeting Of this board on
March that Dr. Lederle announced that
the Health Board would not undertake
the tests OF the turtle germ cure. which
had been suggested 10 II by the County
Medical Society. There was the mistake
the Board Of Health made said an Of
fcor OF the society last night. IF our
recommendations had been carried out the
entire Friedman question could have
been solved.
DR.. Rambaud OF the Pasteur Institute.
gave il as his opinion yesterday that the
turtle germ was not deleterious He said
he had written TO Surgeon General Blue,
Of the government service. 10 send an Of
fetal to watch cases at the new IF. F.
F." Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
PANAMA MINISTER PRESENTED.

Washington, May Cdr Eusebio 4
Morales, the new Minister 10 the United
States from Panama, was presented 10
President Wilson to-day by Dudley Field
Malone Third Assistant Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
MISS EDITH coWLEs A BRIDE.

San Diego. Cal. May H.-Miss Edith
Cowles. only daughter Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. c. Cowles. was married to-
night 10 Lieutenant Leo sahm Of the
cruiser Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. iS4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, e.
any American District telegraph once,
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East t2sth
street. No. 2s3 West 125th street and No.
2ip West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

Harry Hardness F1agler was the son ~
Mr. Flaglers first wife. who died many
years ago IN lSS3 Henry VI. Flaslcr NAV
red Miss Ida Shourds and her mind be-
came unbalanced iu the late nineties. Mr.
FlagIer got q divorce from her under
Florida law In 1901 He married Miss Mary
Lily Kenan. Of Wilmington. y. e.. Au-
gust q 1901 ten DAYS after ne obtained
his divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East Esd ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

william De Forest Manice. who "in
- Miss Harriet Ferry. daughter Of
7. and Mrs H. HAYWARD Ferry. next
..asv In ST. Thomas's Church, viii
=. b,s farewell bachelor dinner tonight
y, Delmoricos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
WASHINGTON.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. May p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

n, and Mrs. George Livingston Nichols
- Mss Christina Nichols. WHO spent
i, winter al the Gotham, have opened
...r country home at Katonah. y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
BIG STOCK INCREASE
Life Insurance Company Now Has Half
Million Capital.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Life Insurance Company
OF virginia held yesterday. voted ar
increase Of $1,000 IN the capital stock
Of tho company. making the capitalize
ton $4,000 The meeting elected The
following directors
:. @ Walker. Robert Coleman Walk
o.. Iardon & Rosc John " Miller.
yr Bradford ~. Walker. W. T.. r Roy
e-son. Algcrnon < Hurt. l. X. Walker.
r. - Harris
Robert Coleman Walker - the only
new member % the board. re succeeds
tie late r william Pcmbcrton. Aftfr
-he meeting Of the stockholders tho
board Of directors met and reelected the
old Officers. - follows
President 7. q walker. irst vice
president. y. -. Harris. second vioo-
president. W. T.. T. Roeerson. sccrc-
tarv. AIeernon : Hurt assistant secrc-
tarv. Bradford " Walker. treasurer
Reginald Cihar1 actuary. J s Davcn-
pcrf. Jr.. m sdicai director. n Csbcii
Tabb. ". D.. assistant medical dircc-
Cor. George G. Han. NJ y. auditor
p St George Cooke. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
THREE STORES
ROBBED BY GANG
Burglars Busy Wednesday
Night on Governor Street.
SlO0 in Loot.

Some time Wednesday night three
Governor Street stores were entered
forcibly and articles of value removed
The police went to work on the case
yesterday and were unable TO unearth
any material clues. From the peculiar
character of the property stolen. the
police are disposed TO believe the
burglaries the work of a gang of boys.
The firm Of Tower h Binford. electri-
cal supplies. suffered most by the rob
bery-electricaI appliances approximat-
ing 500 in value being taken. Detective
Sergeants Wiltshire and Wren. who were
assigned to the case. found that en-
trance had been gained by the front
door. which had been broken open
violently Among the things stolen
lights. fifty storage batteries and vari-
Gus small electrical novelties.
The whole OF the loot made such a
load that the police are convinced q
gang must have taken part in the bur
glary. as several pairs of arms would
be needed 20 make a getaway with 80
much bulk A pair or pliers. such a.
electrical mechanics. use and some in
sulated wire. which q representative Of
the firm declared did not belong IN the
store. were found by the detectives
The other places entered were
3 B Adkins. - Governor Street. and
r C. Waithan. IS Governor Street.
Nothing was taken from Adkin s,storc
and Waithaii reported ore chiscl. one
clock and pair Of wire cutters missing
~ IL presumed that the instruments
stolen from WaithaiI were used 70
force an entrance 70 the Tower & Bin
ford store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
APPOINTMENTS IN
NATIONAL GUARD
Made by Governor Craig
Through Adjutant-Gen-
eral Young.
Special to The Times Dispatch


Raleigh. y c. January Gov
ernor Craig. through Adjutant-General
Young. announces the following APP
pointments in the National Guard
on the Governor personal stan
with rank Of cOlonei-John p Kerr.
AshevilIe. &. A Thomson. Asheville
T. j Craig. Oastonia Alexander Webb.
Raleigh j. E Erwin. Morganton j
ID. Lankston. Goldsboro; George Me
%eil Fayetteville. DR.. ". II. Cowen.
Shawboro. The two last named are
naval aides. and Colonel Kerr ana
Colonel Thomson are on the stan py
virtue of the statute creating them
private secretary and executive sec
rotary.
As assistant adjutants-g eneral-Yo rk
Coleman. RutherfOrdton, }. l.. Alex
ander. Asheville. Alfred Williams. Ra-
leigh: Hubert Lyerly. Hickory
Judge acknowledgement, T. l. XIX
Judge acknowledgements. W A Devin'
oxford L. {. Sinclair, High Point
X NJ. Land. Kinston-
Surgeon general and colonel. DR.. ;.
Westray Battle, Asheville. assistant
surgeons general and Northumberland
DR.. Baxter - Hunter. Charlotte.
Chief engineer. 7. b. Whitted. Char-
iotte. Chief OF ordnance. Thomas
Robertson. Raleigh.
Other appointments Will De an
nounced later
Hon. J. r. Young, Commissioner OF
Insurance. Is much interested IN the
outcome OF the movement at this session
OF the Leg stature 20 have the lapor OF
State convict forces directed principally
TO the construction Of highways on
some equitable basis. Several bills 10
his end have been introduced. but
neither of them exactly represents the
views of Mr.. Young on the subject
His idea. and IT IL one too, that is being
much commended by mum bers OF
people who have had II presented to
them. that the State prison employ one
or more expert road engineers and take
contracts for the construction OF roads
either for counties or for townships.
When a county issues bonds or makes
other provision for funds that Kill
admit of big things in road cOnstruc-
| ton. he would have the State ; prison
authorities empowered TO survey and
blue-p print the proposed road and est
mate the cost Of construction with the
convict labor. just charging safe
profit for prison maintenance. There
could be counter estimates, If deemed
best 20 make certain that the prison
bids were IN reason. Furthermore, the
prison authorities could take over the
local road bonds for the State and thus
better facilitate financing the under
taking.
Many believe that this ls really the
most practical means of bringing about
the much desired working of State con-
victs on public roads 1t is probable
that some influential member Of the
General Assembly Will very soon offer
q bill to this end.
The Hayward Royall-Ashley Co. OF
Rocky Mount. IL chartered with SIS 900
ca pital and s. III subscribed by ; Hey
ward and others for general contract
ing purposes Others charters are for
the Shoals Telephone Company. Of
Shoals. Surry County, capital 81 900. by
A l.. Scott and others, and the Polkton
Hardware Company. of Polkton, Arson
County, capital s25 900. by j. c. Good
mai and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
ITCH TO BEAT BABY-LASHER.
Court Crowd Eager to Get Hands on
Brutal Misuser of Infant

New York. January 3O.-At least
forty men. in General Sessions Court
stood ready 10 batter Pasquaie Poiiarti
after they had heard Gerry Society
agents tell Judge Rosalsky how the
nTisoner had brutally beaten a year-old
infant of a woman with whom he lived
Several women were in tears
Poliarti pleaded guilty 70 beating the
child with a heavy strap because 1t
cried and annoyed MIN An examina-
ton by a physician disclosed thirty
mime bruises. 1t was said in Pollartl :
defense that he beat the child and, IN
cidentally its mother. only when he
was intoxicated. Judge ROsalsky vast
ed no time in lecturing the child heater
IF the whipping post law were now
in vogue" ne said. Il don't think there
is a man in this courtroom who would
not volunteer to administer the flashing
that YOU deserve. A sentence of one
year Imprisonment IN the penlten-
tiary and a fine of $500 was imposed on
POilarfl.