davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TOMORROW!

"Of Interest to Every Woman, a
page which represents much work
and thought on the part OF it's edi-
tor, Martin "estOver, will make It's
first appearance In tO-morrOy's
Issue of The Timcs-Dispntch.
Ii has been, md will continue to
ne, Miss WestOver's ambition and
earnest effort to set out In this pnye
such articles and other matter as
cannot fRfl to interest every woman,
whatever her occupation. means or
condition.
he sure to get to-morrow's issue,
read this pnge carefully, and Let
Miss 'tcstOver know your opinion
OF Ii, for upon the cooperation ar
her readers she relies for much of
the success which ahe expects to
attain.
Any suggestions or criticisms that
you may have to OFFER will lie most
gratefully received by her.
Addrcss Martha Wcstovcr, The
Tfmes- Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WILSON SIGNS ORDER
c.vn Service Rules Retain

Amends Civil Service Rules Relating
TO Interstate Commerce.
wilson to-day signed an executive or
der amending, the civil service rules
relating to the Interstate Comm cree
commission, so as TO enable the COM
mission. without reference to the civil
service law; to appoint one director of
supervisory board OF engineers. a super
visor of land appraisals. and a chief
The director OF physical valuation
the, commission already has decided. Is
10 be Commissioner Charles A. Proutv
or vermont. Thus far the President
mas not accepted Judge Prouty's resig-
nation as commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Now York, November 1.-The battle
for the mayoralty OF New York, with
attendant skirmishes for lesser Offices,
virtually closed tonight, ending a
campaign in which economic Issues
were buried under an interchange of
personalities and n food Of vitupern-
ton. On Tuesday ballots will be cast;
final speeches Will be made Monday
The foes of Tammany Hall. united
under the standard of Fusion with
John Purroy Mitchell as their leader.
have centred their fire upon Charles
F. Murphy. Tammany chieftain.
Mitchell although tireless cam
raIgner, was cclipsed az an orator by
John a. Hehnessy. a political comet,
whose course detected the candidates
from their prescribed orbits OF cam
paigning to acriminous debate. largely
centred about tho recent removal OF
William Sulzer from office and reve-
lations resultant therefrom.
Hennessy Is sensation.
Hennessy was Suffers investigator
OF graft in State departments, and he
has made public what he claims to
have unearthed in the way OF cor
ruption. His bomba rtlment OF Murphy
and Edward e. Mccall. Tammany can
Doe investigation by the district at
torney and the revelation that Former
State Senator Stlwell now in Sing
Sing Prison for bribery, sought a par
don from Sulzer by turning inrormer
against Tammany. These charges have
been met with hot denials.
Fusion leaders predicted tonight
the election OF Mitchell by pluralities
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 Tam
ms l1,~
Call would wiz by from $4,000 to 10o,-
coo.
Murphy Grants Interviews.
The turmoil OF tho campaign has
resulted In unloosening the tongue or
the Tammany chieftain for the first
time In tho memory OF his followers
Under the assault Mr. Murphy talked
daily with reporters. and on one oc-
casion. issued statement OF 1900
words. Hardly less striking than tho
spectacular charges OF Hennessy has
been tho apparent sympathy OF the
East Side for Sulzer In his fight for
election to the Assembly on the Pro-
gressive ticket in the Sixth District.
Twenty years ngo no represented tho
district. Tho former Governor also
wasec campaign against Aaron ].
Levy, Democratic leader OF the Assem-
bly,. who Is seeking election q. NUM-
cipal court Justice.
In tho epidemic OF mud singing. ono
ngure has been untouched. This Is
Charles r. Whitman, district attorney
and candidate or all parties and fac
tons for reelection. He is aiding in
the fight against Tammany.
of minor interest are tho contests
for Congress in two districts, and for
state Senator In tho district represent
cd by Sulwell before he was sent TO
Sing Sing.
In the Thirteenth Congressional Dis
.rlct successor is to be chosen to the
ate Timothy d. Sullivan. big Tim"
IF the Bowery, and in the Twentieth
District successor will be elected to
Francis Burton Harrison, who resigned
20 become Governor-Gcneral of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
JACKSON DAVIS is SPEAKER
Discusses Problems of Education for
! Negro Race.

Nashville, Tenn. November 1.-The
problem OF education for the negro
race had prominent place to-day on
the program or the Southern Educa-
tional Association, which closed a
three-day meeting. J. r. Guy. OF
Charleston. g. c.: Jackson Davis. OF
Richmond, and DR.. James II. billiard,
president OF the Jeanes Fund. were
speakers.
DR.. D. B. Johnson. OF Rock Hill. g.
c.. discussed rural schools.
The association elected w. X. Tate,
OF Charleston. S. c., president and
r. A. Clayton. OF Birmingham, Ala,
secretary treasurer for tho coming
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TANGO IN OPERA BOX
Almost Causes Performance to Com
to Abrupt Close.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.I
Londoa. November 1.-The perform
ance OF The Marriage Market" at
Days Theatre here. almost came to
an abrupt close last night on account
of the behavior OF Lady Howard De-
Walden. formerly Miss Van Raalte.
Gertie Mlllnr was singing. Lady Do
Walden and young man who accom-
panied her did a tango to the music
In . box they occupied. Miss Millar's
song fell fiat, whereupon she protested
to tho manager and threatened to quit.
The dancing ceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SUIT AGAINST JOSEPH LETTER
Wine Merchant Seeks TO Collect for ION
Dozen bottles OF Champagne.


Especial to The Times -Dispatch
New York, November lone hun
dred dozen bottles OF sparkling cham
payne. for which Joseph Letter. the
Chicago millionaire grain broker re-
fuses to pay. will land him in the New
York courts. Charles Bellows, n wine
merchant of this city, has brought
suit against Letter to recover s2,475,
the value of the champagne as we'll as
the costs Of the trial.
According to Bellowss complaint, be-
fore Letters yacht. the Niagara, was
ready to sail from Washington n month
ago for trip around the world. tho
Chicago broker ordered him to stock
the boat with enough champagne TO
last the journey.
The 100 cases wero returned, and
Bellows has brought his suit to col
lect for them. alleging that the order
was legal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
OPENING IS BRILLIANT
Latest Attempt to PopuIarize Grand
Opera I'm English.

opera In English.
tSpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
London November IA brilliant au-
dience thronged Covent Garden and
gave an enthusiastic reception to the
latest attempt to popularize grand
opera In English, which Raymond Rose
inausurated tonight, with his opera
Joan Dare"
The libretto deals with the impor-
tant episodes In Joan's career. Tho
music, simple in character. Is intended
TO appeal to the masses who require
education for higher class opera
Lillian Granfelt sung the tito role.
being assisted by large English
chorus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WARNS U. S. MARSHALS
Attorney-General Advises Caution In
Interpreting Recent Action.

Washington. November ATTORNEY
General McReynolds to-day directed
United States marshals to be cautious
IN IN interpreting the recent action of
Congress In removing deputy marshaIs
from the protection\of the civil service.
Under no conditions" said Mr.. Nc
Reynolds, In circular letter to all
marshals. must marshnls attempt to
use these appointments merely for
personal reward or partisan ends" APP
prevail by tho department Will be No.
cessary before permanent appointments
to deputy marshalships arc made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MEMBERS RUSH TO COVER
High Pressure Stream Brcnks Windows
IN SENATE Committee Room.
ISneCinl To The Vim eS llic,,n tnh

Washington, November IA crash
OF glass and the swishing of o stream
OF water into the room OF the Semitic
Committee on Ranking and Currency
to day sent the dignified members Of
fro department had been washing down
tho Senate Office Building. and q high
pressure stream by accident struck one
siattering tho glass and throwing the
curtain against the great glass chan
delier. smashing several electric bulbs
which exploded like pistol shots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE


Beiless Shows Strain OF Long Trial for
Murder.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
klev. November 1.-AIedel Beiless.
accused of the murder OF Andre Yush :
insky. Is on the verge OF n nervous col
lapse, due to the strain he has been
under during the long trial. Beiless
tainted IN court to-day for tho second
time IN the pnst weeK. and it was some
time before he was revived.
DR.. Bekhteroff. one of to-day's prin-
clpai witnesses. testified that the
alcoholics or epileptics. and that il was
impossible to attribute n religious char
actor to the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
KISSES OPERA SINGER
Carolina White Strikes Admirer Sting.
Ing How.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Philadelphia, November An un-
identified man rushed up to Mime. Caro-
lima White. the opera singer. as she
day. and. after throwing his arms
about her neck, kissed her three tines,
Nine. White responded by pounding the
as he turned from her the singer struck
her admirer singing blow across the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
COMING HOME TO VOTE
Virginia Delegation in washinp.on
VIII Take Part I'm Election.
6 Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

! ,--ESFoVttli 70 = Ilo I l1N0B- DISpUtCh.I
washington, November i.-Senator
Martin left to-day for charlottesville.
and will vote in the election next
tuesday. Senator Swanson Will also
so to Chatham Monday. 1t is under
stood. and vote. In addition to tho
TWO Senators, 1t is quite likely that
all Of tho House members will 70
nome Tuesday and vote at their re-
spective homes. There will be no
session OF the House on that day, and
| Il iis probable that the senate also
will be in adjournment for the time
Being. IN
Leslie Martin has gone TO Charlottes-
~ lie, and will vote Tuesday.
: PHI. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MRS. PANKHURsT IN CHICAGO
English suTrnsette Addresses Women

Who Have Right to Vote.
Chicago, November 1.-AIrs Emme-
cite, to day stepped on equal suffrage
soil for tine first time, and for tho first
time addressed women who have the
right to vote
II feel like dancing" she told tho
Chicago suffragettes who greeted her.
She made two speeches and attended
three receptions.
Mrs. Pankhurst told several hundred
members Of the Political Equality
League that IL the women of illinois
failed in their duty at the polls tho
fight for votes for women would re-
ceive n setback all over the world.
she advised her hearers against party
animation and against milftancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Appeal for Recognition.

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico. Noyem-
Der 1.-General Venustiano Carranya
leader OF the Mexican Constitution
alists, announced here tonight that he
would make formal appeal to Wash
ington probably tomorrow or Monday
for recognition of the belliserency OF
the Mexican insurgents.
General Carranza arrived tonight on
special train from Hermosillo, the
capital OF Sonora
1t was said in revolutionary circles
that Carranzn's mission was to meet
ana confer with an agent OF Presi-
dent Wilson. who was expected to ar
rive Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Mrs. Rowe Charges Mrs. Jones Will,
Alienation of Her Husband.
Special to The Times hi Snatch

New York. November l.--Mrs. FLOR
600 against Mrs. William A. Jones for
the alleged alienation of Mrs. Rowe's
husband. Augustus It. Rowe. In the
as Mrs. Glenn" Jones. The defendant
is forty-one and Mrs. Rowes husband
Is REIMBURSEMENT 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SUIT AGAINST A. C. l.. r. R. co.
Alabama Seeks to Dust Corporation

Montgomery, Ala, November IA
suit was entered by the State hero
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company seeking to Dust that
system of franchise tax for 191l-12
and is. 1t is stated that IL this suit
Is successful 1t is merely a forerunner
OF similar suits against other railroads
In the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
VIII Go the Limit.

New York. November 1.-The close OF
the mayoralty campaign finds both
sides confident of victory. Democratic
leaders declare the Mccall ticket will
win by from $4,000 to $4,000 plurality
The Fusion men. on the othor hand
claim that Mitchell would havo "a plu-
rality Of from 10000 to $4,000. The
betting favored the Fusion Side. the
odds remaining at to / on Mitchell,
with very few takers. The expected
last-minute flood of Tammany money
failed TO materializo a few small bets
were placed at 3 1-2 and to1.
The odds of to that Sulzer would
be elected to the Assembly were short
ened to to /.
The most important development of
the day was tho announcement by Dis
trict Attorney Whitmap that mono OF
the Tammany politicians mentioned In
the Hennessy graft charges would be
allowed to testify IN t!.e John Doc pro-
ceedings. begun yesterday before Chief
Continued Or. Third Pnge0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WAIT KISSES TO EACH OTHER
Mnry Garden Says Her Sweetheart,
Vanni Marcoux, Is Splendid.

Nannf Marcoux, Is Splendid.
Especial TO The Times rispatchl
Philadelphia November l-Mary
Garden has sweetheart He is Vanni
Marcoux. the star with whom she APP
pears In "Tosca"
Marcoux is stopping at the Bellevue
STAFFORD: Mary Garden Is at the Ritz
Carlton, directly across Broad Street
The nrst thing Marcoux does daily is
to so TO his window and watt kiss
across the street to Miss Garden. She
awaits Mt the window OF her drawing.
room and watts the kiss back. This
was the start of the love affair. Mary
Gays her sw c:theart Is splendid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FLEET NORTH OF AZORES
American wnrships Now Within LOO,
Miles of Gihralfar -

On Board tho United States Battle
Flores. November AT 6 o'clock TO-
night the battleship fleet bound for
Mediterranean ports was north of tho
Azores. >-'
The fleet has encountered rolling seas
blown up by fresh southwestern winds
the vessels this morning had 1850
their first calling Dort--Gibraltar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
No Agcnt sent hx WILSON.

Washington. November f.-Repre-
sentatives In Washington of tho Mexi-
can Conatitutionalists denied tonight
any knowledge OF meeting planned
between General Carranza and Il agent
OF President Wilson mt Nogales In
Official circles II was stated that the
President had sent no agent to meet
the Constitutionlist chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
NASHVILLE DEMOCRAT SOLD
bought by Senator Luke Leafs Pnper
for $40 OO0

Nashville. Tenn, November 1.-The
Nashville Democrat, morning daily
has been sold to Senator Lullo Leafs
paper, the Tennessean and American,
ana VIII cease publication with to-mor-
was $4,000.
The Democrat WAC established in the
fall of 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
CREATES FORBIDDEN AREA
Army Post Commander Seeks to sto,
Patronage of SuInnns

THtrUhhBc OF SnIOOns.
savannah. Ga. November l.-Coloncl
Wake, who commands Fort Screyen.
the government post on Tybee Island,
has issued an order creating a FOR
of the post, into which no soldier NAV
not go. Guards have been posted with
orders TO arrest those who attempt to
Idea Is to stop the PATRONAGE Of two
saloons that are just outside the most.
he has already stopped the sale OF al
because he found It intoxicated some Of
those who drank IL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Canadn In Indignant

[Special Cable to The Times-D Dispatch. ]
Vera Cruz, November limited
States Consul Canada said to-day to
patch:
II tho Mexican people knew how
little l had to do with the Felix Diaz
matter they would be ashamed OF
Continued On Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Via Washington Sunset Route. Sunset Linn
tied daily; no extra fare. New train Nov
I'D hours quicker tourist car service y07
East Main Street.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Final Attack on Monterey.

Matamoras. Mexico, November IL
a iinal attack on Monterey with the
combined Constitutionalist forces, now
in that vicinity, was planned to-day at
a conference of Constitutionalist lead
ers al Villa Apodeca. twelve miles east
Of Monterey
The proposed attack, it was said,
would begin as soon as the Copstitu-
tionalist forces can be concentrated.
additional details OF the nghting 81,
Monterey were brought to this city to-
day by Constitutionalist officers. The
destructioR of several Of the city'a
largest buildings by cannon and are
is confirmed. Tho number of nonco,n-
oatants killed. according to cheese Of
hcers, has been greater than the pre-
vious casualties among the troops on
either side. Many of the Weather
class. it is stated. have been killed
and the Federals. the Constitutionalists
say have summarily executed a large
number OF the poorer class. who were
suspected OF aiding the rebels.
Inc Constitutioialists claim to have
mad control of Monterey three davs-
october 20. "a and 26--but withdrew
temporarily ufon the arrival OF Fed
eral reinforccments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Intervention Seems In.x,,,,,.

iIpeclal Cable TO The Times Dispatch I
Aohoon, November 1.-William
Dung, NJ. p, who holds the largest
Ehsiish interests In Mexico after LORD
Sowdray, told the correspondent of
me Times-Dispatch tonight:
some sort OF Intervention In Merico
now seems inevitable On accomnt -
the Monroe Doctrine, the United States
must make tho first move, although
Great Britain has greater Interests
there. eS's
Accordingly. English capitalists and
uipiohatists arc watching with great
interest and some concern for Presi .
dent Wilson's next move. Unless he
taxes more decided step than here
totore, they fear the situation will
grow worse
Il believe the United States Will find
great difficulty In handling the situa-
ton unaided by the other powers or
without force of arms. think inter
national cooperation in quelling the
ulsorder and establishing strong, i'm
partial government is the easiest and
most practical solution to the difficulty.
The great obstacle TO this is MANY
American officials fenr such course
would 5eopardize tho Monroe Doctrine
although at the same time they are
willing TO admit the wisdom and Of
iectualfty OF cooperative intervention
by the world powers In Mexico.
One thing Is certain. The present
situation Is too dangerous to be per-
mitted to last long. The United States
must soon settle the matter or lead the
way to settlement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FOUR NIGHTS no cALrFoENr.

Continued Or Third Pege,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Continued On Second Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
WEEKS WORK IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Three Convictions, 3 Acquit-
ted, | N0lle Pressed and
5 Continued

OF the 13 capital cases set and tried
in the first division of the criminal
court last week there were three con-
victions three aequlttals. one case
nolle pressed, one forfeiture taken and
five cases continued. The case of mur-
der against Cliff Cahoon. white, was
nolle pressed after the examination Of
two of the states witnesses, a clear
case of self defense being shown.
Donas Whitfield, negro was found gull
ty of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to five years. oliver Sykes,
negro, charged with highway robbery,
was found guilty of larceny from the
person and given five years. Walter
Foster was found guilty of murder in
the second degree and sentenced 10
35 years in the penitentiary. 4 for
feiture was ordered taken in the case
of +. L. Huff. The other cases We're
passed.
On Monday another capital docket
will be taken up as follows:
William Howton. murder; Glover
Yowe, robbery; Dock Parvin, murder;
p. C. Summers. murder: Will Herrin,
murder; Steve Nicksiki, alias. murder;
John Walker, alias, murder; Van Dor
ough, alias, arson, first degree; Bill
Cox, alias. robbery; Bob Hardeman,
murder; Lewis Williams, murder; Char
lie Hendrix murder; w. H. McAllister
robbery; W. A. Standefer. robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
POLICEMEN MARCH
FOR THE MOVIES"
Birmingham Squad Made
Good Showing While on
the March Yesterday

Another chapter to the story of Bir-
mingham and her civic and industrial
institutions which will be told in every
part of the civilized world through the
medium of the motion picture machine
was added Saturday afternoon by the
Educational Film company when a
parade of part of the police force of
Birmingham was taken as the men
marched down Nineteenth street from
a point>beyond Sixth avenue past the
city hall to Third avenue. This is one
of a series Of pictures of Birmingham
taken by the above company. All were
In full dress uniform and made fine
showing as they marched along the
street in line of platoons. Leading the
procession was q squad of II mounted
police commanded by Captain A. r.
Ramage of the Ensley precinct. Fol-
lowing were the motor scouts and
bicycle squad, 26 In number. In an au-
tomobile We're Commissioner A. o. Lane
of the department of justice. Chief of
Police George II. Bodeker and Desk
Sergeant Bob Weaver.
Behind them marched the men in line
OIL platoons, each commanded by SER
geant or other superior officer. Be-
sides Chief Bodeker there were present
in the parade Captain Martin Eagan,
Captain Donaldson Captain A. III. Ram
age, Captain M. j. Donlin and Captain
Devine. The parade lasted only few
minutes, but attracted the attention of
hundreds of spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Chattahoochee Rising

Columbus. Ca, March 15.-(Special)-
With the chattahoochee river tonight at
4a. 61 feet and-the crest not yet reached,
there is a prospect of new record being
made by it. This river is higher now
than at any time since 1886, when it
reached 471a feet. Information received
here this afternoon stated that rains
north OF here indicated a rise of six feet
at Atlanta.
So far as learned there has been no con-
siderable damage on account of the high
water The Eagle and Phenx Manufact-
uring companys three plants have been
forced to close on account of the high
water, and tonight 1t is feared that should
the river go much higher other plants will
be affected. Several small houses have
been inundated in Girard, Ala. and the
big steel bridge across Hollands creek,
at Broad street in that city, is partially
under water.
Back water covers quite a large area
in Girard. 1t is stated tonight that cleo
tricity for lighting and power is now
being received from the conlpanys new
$2,000,O00 plant at Goat Rock, u miles
away. and representatives of the COM
pany say there is no danger of light and
power being cut off by additional rise in
the river.
Work of clearing the debris and repair
ing damage done by Fridays storm con-
tinued today and a good deal was done,
but it will be quite awhile before re-
pairs are completed. Additional informa-
tion received in reference to the storm
shows practically no increase in amount
of loss as originally estimated. Reports
from the section below Columbus state
that the river has overfiowed wide areas
of farm lands. particularly on the ala
bama side i'll Russell. county.