davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

mond this afternoon at half-past 4
o'clock OH art In Life" 1t will be
very interesting OCCASION since this
VIII probably be Miss Johnston's last
lecture before leaving town OH Friday
to occupy her new home near the
Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Johnston
will treat her subject from the view
point OF life as the opportunity for all
TO be artists and make the world
around one as beautiful possible.
Tea Will be served by the house COM
nittee later in the afternoon.
Charity Card Party.
There will be q subscription card
party in the palm garden of the JEFF
fcrson Hotel this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
given by the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Commonwealth Chap
ter. for the kindergarten supported by
this chapter. Mrs. c. a. Blanton, Mrs
ID. L. Williams and Mrs. w. II. Nelson
are the committee through which
tables may be reserved.
Organ Recital.
| The organ recital to he given in st.
Paurs Church tonight by Frank
Wright. of New York. promises to be
musical event of extraordinary in
terest. Mr.. Wright is widely known as
concert organist. and for years has
| held one of the most important church
| positions in the metropolis. Mr.. Wright
Will play the following program:
| Sonata in B Minor (Rheinberger).
Prelude and Fugue. Theme and Varia-
tions, Fantasia and Finale; "Andante,"
from violin concerto '(Mendelssohn)
Meditation Religieuse tDecq): Pre-
lude and Fugue in A Minor tBach)
| "Barcarolle" in Flat (Faulkes); AN
dante con motto (Boss; Prelude to
! "Lohengrin" tWagner); "Chromatic
! Fantasia tThiele).
Home for the Holidays.
/ Miss Rosa Moseley, who is a stu
dent at Holiins College this session,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! w. c. Moseley, at their home, 1901
! Glove Avenue, this week. Miss Nose
| ley has as her guest here Miss Mildred
| Weber. of St Louis, who is also stu
dent of Hollins.
Misses Marion and Marshall Homes,
| daughters of Judge w f. Homes of
| Boydton, who are attending school in
their parents in Boydton for Easter.
Guest of Friends.
Alexis Mason is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Stuart Reynolds. at their home, 1913
! West Avenue. for several days. Mr..
Mason will remain in Richmond until
the end of the Yale Easter holiday,
when he will return to New Haven.
Important Meeting.
| There will be an important meeting
! of the executive board of the Virginia
| Home for Incura b1es tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock at the home. Much
! business is to be transacted and dis
! cussed at this meeting, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
In and Out of Town.
/ Miss Anne HaXall, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Pleas
ants, returned Monday to Baltimore.
r-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

Miss Clarice French. of New York,
who has been the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Willard. is now visiting Miss
Nancy Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Walton Fanshaw. of Peters
burg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Augustine here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
HONOR LEGION TO ENCAMP
Fifteen Survivors Going to Get
tysburg-Grant Post Is Escort.

Fifteen members Of the Medal Of Honor
Legion, composed Of veterans Of the civil
War who won distinction on the field of
battle and wear Congressional medals for
service. will leave this morn
ing AT . o'clock from the Pennsylvania
station 20 attend the fftieth anniversary
Of the battle OF Gettysburg on the old
battle ground.
TO L. $. Grant Post. G. \. r.. Of
Prooklyn, will fall the duty Of escorting
this coterie Of honor veterans from the
vicinity OF greater New York The post
has engaged two cars. which will be at
tached at Philadelphia 10 "A special train
for Gettysburg. Or. George w Brush Of
No. 462 ocean avenue. Brooklyn. who has
charge Of the arrangements, said last
night that between seventy-hve and
eighty members would accompany the
Medal OF Honor Legion
The Brooklyn post is the only one 70
make special transportation arrangements,
but hundreds Of other Grand Army men
have booked reservations individually.
Colonel Horatio G. King. Of No. As
Willow street, Brooklyn, member Of the
New York Monument Commission, will go
or the legislative train which leaves at
$50 a. m. II is expected that General
George B. Loud and Lewis X. Stegman.
other members Of the commission. will he
passengers on the same train General
Daniel f.. Sickles is already on the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WOMAN ARRESTS TWO MEN
Holds Alleged Pickpockets on
Car Till Policeman Arrives.

The spiri action Of a woman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sasone,l, Of No. 80 East
1SOth street, formerly a detective in a
store. resulted in the arrest
Of two men on a charge of picking
pockets on "A Third avenue surface car
at lGSth street L. evening. She was
sitting In a cross seat. and her father
in-law. Antonio Sasonelli, Of No. 40
East 2Sth street, was standing In the
aisle. when she saw a man put his hand
into MIR. Sasonelli's trousers pocket and
draw out "A roll containing $50.
The pickpocket discovered that he
was detected and dropped the bills.
As he started toward the rear and an
other man who was with him moved
forward Mrs. Sasonelli seized the pair.
There was lively scufiie, in which
Mrs. Sasonell proved herself quite
equal to the situation.
With the help OF her father-in-law,
she held both men until Patrolman
Bournel got aboard and made the ar
rests. The prisoners described them
selves as otto Bennett. clerk, living
at No. 80 East Dist street, and James
Brown, bartender, Of No. 3O3 Bow
cry. The man who called himself Ben
nett was found 10 have in his pockets
three rolls of bills, containing in all
SOL. They will be arraigned to-day
on the charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
TOWNSEND'S BODY FOUND
Washed Ashore on an Island IN
the Missouri River.

Kansas City. Mo. June 29.-The body OF
George Townsend. a wealthy Chicago
railway promoter and brother OF Repre-
sentative Townsend, OF New Jersey, who
disappeared from local hotel last Tues
day. was found to-day on Goose Island
small strip of land in the Missouri
River. six miles west OF Kansas CITY
Kan. II had been washed ashore.
The man had left note saying he IN
tended to leap into the river because ne
feared the madhouse," and Repre-
sentative Townsend said ne was satisfied
his brother had not been robbed before
he Jumped into the water
The body will be cremated and the
ashes scattered over the roadbed Of the
Kansas city. Clay County & ST. Joseph
interurban line, the last railway built by
the promoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
LOST $685. AS HE SLEPT
Corona Storekeeper Took a
Nap-Thieves Emptied Safe.

Jacob Stanard, who conducts gen
eral store" at No. 2ll Corona avenue.
Corona. took post graduate course in
fCresightedncss on Saturday night.
The lesson cost him a matter Of $50 IN
cash, jewelry and silvcrware, but he
feels that he has learned something,
even though he does not know just who
his instructors are As the air was UNI
comfortably hot, Jacob decided 10 sleep
on the porch in front Of his store.
He had finished counting the days
receipts and placing the family jewclry
and silverware in the safe. when he
grew very drowsy. However, before
shutting and locking the safe door H.
took a little nap in the armchair on the
vcranda. At q o'clock he awoke and
went to lock the safe.
He found that everything within had
been taken, including $50 in cash. his
wife's diamond earrings. valued at
$500. a 500 gold watch and SO in sill
verware. He then called the police.
They learned that two young men
had been seen to enter the store by a
side door and leave 10y the same way
about ten minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
HELD FOR ANNOYING PREACHER,

Maurice j. Martin. twenty years old.
Of No. $50 East 18th street. was ar
raigned In the Mems Night Court last
night on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The complainant was the Rev. DIR. Harry
y. Tyndall. pastor OF the Peoples Taber-
nacle Church. No. "a East l02d street
who told the magistrate that while he
was conducting Afternoon open air SER
vices at Fifth avenue and l02d street Mar
tin interrupted him and several Of the
other speakers and made himself gen
orally obnoxious Martin was held in
bonds Of 500 to keep the peace for three
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
2 DROWN SAVING OTHERS
Rescuer Dragged Down by the
Man He Sought to Help.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Three men and
boy were drowned in the waters around
Philadelphia to-day, two Of them while
making heroic efforts to rescue compan-
ions.
Carcetti Cerone. a young sailor on the
Italian liner Stampalia, was drowned IN
the Delaware River when he went 10 the
rescue of Michael Ceriozone, the CABIN
boy of the vessel, who was seized with
cramps while swimming. cerone support
ed the boy until the latter was pulled
from the water by another swimmer
Cerones strength, however, had given
out, and ne sank.
Alfred Scheer. twenty-four years Ola
and Edward Drummer, twenty three,
were drowned in Big Timber Creek. near
Gloucester. \. j. They were bathing
when Scheer, who could not swim, got
beyond his depth, and Drummer went TO
his rescue Scheer, frenzied with fear
threw his arms around his would-be res
cuer's neck, and both sank before Drum
mer could get loose.
william Dougherty. six years old. was
drowned I'm the Schuykill River while
bathing with several companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ton Of the forty-seven thousand vet
Grams Of both armies, for which Major
Normoyle. in his eminenuy efhcleh'
wav. has made preparation, will have
arrived.
Thousands Of Veterans Arrive.
More than thirty special trains came
into the village during the day ana
thousands of veterans, who tramped
I'D from the Shenandoah on their last
visit rode in the luxury Of soft backed
dav coaches from Harrisburg, Balu-
more and Washington. Instead OF the
roar of guns. the thunder OF charging
cavalry and the vocal tributes OF the
mule drivers that greeted them IN the
other DAYS. they walked or rode
through the quiet calm Sunday of
country town. Only the flags flying
from every window. the city OF ten's
in the distance. and the crowds told
that Gettysburg had come out OF the
usual into the extraordinary once
more.
- NJ come into the village is good
long mile to the camp Of five thousand
tents. where the veterans are housed
Many Of them made the trip by auto
mobile or by carriage, or in the friendly
shelter Of seeing Gettysburg car
but thousands shouldered their suit
cases and walked. The sun was
scorching hot under a cloudless sky,
and many succumbed before they found
rheir tents. There was no complain
ing. however. and the veterans seemed
ashamed 10 acknowledge that th!ns
like heat could stop them.
IT'S hot" said one old soldier to-
night. but il isn't as hot as IT was
fifty years ago"
The news that President Wilson IS
coming to make a speech on July
caused stir to-day.
J. NJ. Schoonmaker, chairman OF me
Gettysburg commission, telegraphed 10
the President to-day that the commas
sion would like him TO get to GettYs-
burg at II o'clock on July /. The Pres
ident will stay here about two hours
The first serious accident OF the ceie-
bration came to-day when two trolley
cars on the Gettysburg Railway Com
pany's linz. which runs over the battle
field. met in head-on collision near
the Devils Den, one of the historic
spots. Six passengers were slightly IN
iured. but none seriously.
John Collins. of No. 40 Standish
street. Elmira. y. Y, member OF
Edgar Fitch Post, G. A. r. of that
city. was knocked down by a buggy
near the intersection of Washington
and Chambersburg streets in Gettys-
burg. At the Pennsylvania state Hos
pital the surgeons had not determined
whether he is suffering from a tract
ured skull but said that his injuries
are serious. There were many neat
prostrations during the day, but most
OF the sufferers revived under hospital
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SAW HIS FIANCEE DROWN
Ithaca Man Baffled by Current
in Treacherous Gorge.

Ithaca. y. y. June 29.-Although her
hance H. +. Weaver. assistant business
me- mayer OF the Ithaca Conservatory OF
Music. made a brave attempt to rescue
her, Miss Lois Voorhees,. twenty-one years
old of Ithaca. "A former student in tho
short term agricultural course at Cor
nell University. lost her life by drown
ing in Taughannock Gorge this after
noon She was to have been married
within two weeks.
Taughannock Gorge is tributary OF
Cayuga Lake. and Miss Vorhees's tragic
death Is the seventh that has occurred
there this year. Five Of those who lost
their lives were Cornell students.
Miss Voorhees, was bathing and strayed
where the water was over her head. Mr.
Weaver made "A frantic effort TO get her
ashore. but strong currents baffied him.
The body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,
July |, 7 AND ), 1863

COMMANDERS-Army of the Potomac Major General george
Virginia, General Robert E. Lee
FORCES-Army 93500 about $500 engaged Army
Virginia nearly all engaged Positions OF the TWO
armies June 80, 1868:
pOTOMAC-The First Third and Eleventh corps
General John Reynolds were
Emmtbure, miles Of Gettysburg The Second
Md twelve miles SOUTH
Gettysburg Meade with these TWO corps
Manchester
Buford o"
the the reh' wing
east Of
ARMY OF NORTHERN VRGNA-Lee headquarters were at Green
through the south
divisions OF
and Chambersbure twenty-five "e'
division EweHs corps
end Of the Cashtown pass %
OF EweTs corps ana cdrPs
nehhorhood Of Hedersbus PENN ABOUT GYM
miles north of Gettysburg su cavalry division was forcing us way
Of the Potomac and
Jun. 30 had an Hanover PENN fourteen ~
Of etysb with federal cavalry
commanding the roads OF "e
which the armies operating thus became the natural point OF COLI
tact between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
IN FLAMING AWNING
Mrs. L'Hui|Iier, Trying to Ex-
tinguish Small Fire, Is
Fatally Burned.
SON ARRIVES TOO LATE
Police Believe Blaze Was Set
by Careless Tenant Who
Dropped Lighted Cigar
from Upper Window.

Her dress catching fire from flaming
awning on the kitchen window OF her
apartment at No. 1909 Broadway, Mrs.
Castor EHuillier wife of the late Gas
ton Darby LHuilier. a banker, died last
night as a result of her injuries. She
lived several hours after being burned.
Mrs. LHuillier. who was seventy-three
years Old lived on the first floor rear,
with a maid. William ID. LHuillier, her
son. who is a broker at No 80 Broadway,
lives in the front apartment on the same
floor, there being connecting doors DC
tween the apartments.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. LHuilier, alone in her apartment
was preparing dinner in the Kitchen
when she saw a burst of flame Just out
side the window. CHANGING out she saw
the awning had caught fire. presumably
from n lighted cigar or cigarette from
one Of the apartments above. AS the
flames began to creep in, the aged
woman attempted to shut down the WIN
dow.
one arm Of the lacy dress she was
wearing caught fire. and instantly the
flames leaped up her arm and spread 10
the rest of her dress. Mrs. LHuillier
screamed and tried to beat out the fire
with her hands as she ran into the front
room.
Her cries brought her son and Or. II.
s. Holland. who has an apartment across
the hall They found Mrs. LHuilher
lying on a couch. entirely onveloped IN
flames The men seized rug from the
floor and wrapped It about the woman
body
Alt pugh this stined the fire, Mrs
L'Huillier was so severely burned that II
was seen she could not live. Or. Holland
took charge Of the injured woman and
applied oil 10 the burns as means Of
relieving the agony she was enduring
but. after lingering unconscious until ar
ter o'clock, Mrs. BiIuillier died
The fire was cXtinguished by the super
intendcnt Of the building without sending
I'm an alarm. II was not until the Coroner
had been told ~ Mrs. Lliuillier's death
that the police of the West l52d street
station heard OF the case
CASTOR Darby LHuilltcr, who died at
his home I'm Staten. Island about ten years
ago. was a prominent banker. having Of
ficcs al 40 10 Wall street and was said
10 have been wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
JAN|TOR FIRES ON THIEF
IN A CHASE OVER ROOFS
Woman Shut Out of Her Home
by Man Who Packs Up
Her SilverWare.
BRICKS USED IN BATTLE
Negro Servitor Tries to Capt.
ure MISUNDERSTANDING of
Tenants Bring Police Re.
serves from Station.

There was an exciting thief chase ove,
the roofs Of the Massasot apar,n,sr,
house, No. 116 West l29th street, and N.
apartment house adjoining. at No. IA
late last night. when Mrs. Edwin c. Clovd
who has an apartment OF the third foo,
Of No 116, came home and in trying ~
enter from the hall had her door closed
upon her.
The tanitor was called by Mrs Clovd
and after vainly trying 10 force the door
he ran 10 the roof in time 10 see a man
climb up the fire escape. The thief ran
to a chimney, pried away some bricks and
threw them at the jantor, who drew re.
volver and fired four shots
The thief ran TO the adjoining roof
down the rear fire escape and disappeared.
Reserves from the Lenox avenue police
station surrounded the block while detec.
tives went through the dwelling and apart.
ment houses.
Mrs. Cloyd found the intruder had
packed up all her silverware and many
articles of wearing apparel. but left them
on the floor Of the dining room in his
haste TO get away.
Mrs Cloyd returned to her apartment
at II 80 o'clock. In the lower hall joseph
Ellison, the negro janitor, was seated.
Mrs Cloyd inquired whether her maid had
returned, and was told that there was no
one in her apartment. When she reached
the door leading to the front room Of her
apartment she inserted her key and had
the door ajar when il was closed sud.
IDENTIFY in her face.
Mrs. Cloyd again tried 10 open the door,
and as she was trying To push II oDen
she heard the latch drop and some one
moving about on the inside.
When the negro janitor shot at the
thief on the roof women in the apart
ment house began TO scream and shout
Burglars
Lieutenant Tinker, in the Lenox avenue
station, a block away, heard the shouts
and sent Detectives Toner and Gaynor
and the reserves out on the run.
At a late hour the thief had not been
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
GOVERNOR GOES WITH VETS
Delaware Executive Refuses
Extra Accommodations.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilmington, Del, June Ex-Governor
Charles II. Miller OF Delaware, who is a
millionaire. has refused extra accommo-
dations for his trip to the Gettysburg
celebration and will ride in the same car
with the veterans who will go from here.
DelawaIe's hero OF Gettysburg, Private
John 3. Maberry. seventy-two years old,
Of Dover. late OF Company F. list Della
ware Volunteers. will not 20 TO the cele-
bration because of Illness.
Maberry wears a medal Of honor pre-
sented TO him by General Meade for
capturing the Confederate colors planted
on the stone wall by Pickett's division I'm
the midst Of the famous Pickett's charge.
Believe me-" said Mulberry to-day.
Meade was the main man in the fight.
no matter what others may say. The
people there knew who won that battle.
with a man like Lee hammering at him
for three days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MAY USE PATENT MATERIAL
Not Prohibited in Road Build
ing, Says Carmody.

Albany. June - The new highway law
does not prohibit absolutely the use OF
patentcd material In highway construc-
ton work. according to Attorney General
Carmody.
The Attorney General I'm an opinion
rendered al the request 81 Commissioner
Carlisle ~ the state Highway Depart
ment. holds that patented material may
be used under such circumstances that
there can be a fair and reasonable oppor-
u!ni,v for competition. the conditions 70
make this 20 be prescribed by you as
Commissioner. and IN making such condi-
tions you are the judge and can use your
sound discretion and judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
VETERANS ON THE WAY
More than Sixty Cars Pass
Through PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June E.-Railroad stations
I'm this city were crowded to-day with
veterans Of the Civil War on the way
70 the anniversary celebration at Gettys-
burg More than sixty cars filed with
old soldiers, their families and friends
left for the battlefield.
Ten cars filled with Vermont veterans
stopped in this city at the luncheon hour
while twenty-eight cars were filled with
old soldiers from New Jersey. There
were many delegations from New York
and the New England and Southern
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CROWDS SEE MAN DROWN
Expert Swimmer Loses His Life
in Passaic River.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Passaic, n. j.. June 29.-Jeremiah j.
Savage. "A bank clerk, Of No. 10 Lincoln
street. and noted as an expert swimmer
and all-around athlete was drowned in
the Passalc River this afternoon, near
the Wellington shore. Savage. who had
been swimming up the river with two
friends was seen TO throw up his hands
when about fifty yards from shore. Be
fore others could rush TO his assistance
he sank His body was recovered about
half an hour later.
vt the time Savage was swimming
5000 or 1000 persons were watching a
game of baseball between semi profess
sional teams close by the river bank. The
shouts of the mans friends attracted the
attention OF the spectators. and many OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
FIGHT FIRE IN "GLAD RAGS"
Larchmont Millionaires Answer
Call at Dinner Time.

The millionaire volunteer nremen Of
Larchmont, clad in evening dress. turned
out last night TO fight fire in small
chicken house. Some Of the wealthy fire.
men were about to sit down to dinner
when the alarm sounded. Without wait
ing to change clothes they hurried to the
fire house and were soon on their way TO
the blaze.
They found a chicken house on the
property of Michael Deccicco contrac-
tor. in flames. In the house there were
about forty chickens. most Of which were
burned to death. Wearing rubber coats
over their clothing. the firemen in short
while put out the blaze. but not before
many had ruined their clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
%. Altntats & On.

will hold the following Special Sales this
day (Monday):
Misses and Small Wonen's Afternoon
and Evening Dresses and Separate Skirts,
Women's Tailor made Serge Suits, Silk Pom
gee Coats, Sport Coats, Tweed Steamer Goats
and Knit Underwear. Also Sales OF Women's
Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Lingerie blouses
and Serge Outing Skirts.
Also Special Sale OF Couch Flammocks.
Jifth Aurnur, 34tl arl 18th strrrts, Arm 1urk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
KILLED BY OWN TONGUE
Man Clicked to Death When
Organ Stuck in Throat.


Philadelphia, June 29.-One OF the
etrangest incidents in the annals of
medicine occurred to-day. when Charles
Arioro. of No. Sl23 Mingo avenue.
choked 20 death in bed. He literally
swallowed his own tongue. His sister.
Mrs. Anna Mario. called Or. :. McCor-
mick. but the man was dead when the
physician reached him.
Arioro had been suffering from cpl
leptic fits, and it is believed that this
brought on his death. TIE coroner will
probably attribute the death to some
disease with long name, but the plain
fact is that Arioro's death was caused
by his tongue sticking in his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MAY AVERT COAL STRIKE
Danger of Men Going Out in
New River Field Thought Over.

Charleston. W. Va. June 29.-The opln-
ion prevails tonight that general strike
I'm the New River coal field. where from
Is 100 to 2JO00 miners are employed, has
been averted as result of conferences
among Governor Hatfield, coal operators
and miners officials.
Official sanction, however has been
given by the United Mine Workers Of
America for a general strike on Paint
Creek and cabin Creek. where riotng and
bloodshed occurred during 1912 and 1913.