davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
ALLEGE THEY WERE
D0UBLE-CROSSED
Musical Comedy Pair, Arrested in
Hotel, Foil Plot for Their
Downfall.

Out of consideration for the man
and woman who have been left prac-
tcally stranded by the management OF
the musical show engaged by the Or
pheum Theatre. Justice CrutchMeld
consented yesterday morning In Police
Court to continue the charges against
Dorothy Myers. the young ''headltnor''
of the Atlantic CITY Girls" and r.
NJ iiartigan, road manager OF the
troupe, until July iG. Both were bailed
In the sum OF 800 each. The court
allowed the continuance OF the hear
ing. il is understood, in order 10 give
Hartigan and the girl an opportuni,y
to raise the amount of tho fine gen
orally imposed for the offense upon
which they were arrested.
II was freely charged by Hartigan
and Dorothy Myers yesterday that
their arrest. which was made at the
instisation OF -. L. STAPLES. an agent
OF the lessee of the Orphcu,n. was a
feature of a plot on the part OF the
proprietors OF the unfortunate AT.
lantic CITY Girls" OUTFIT TO escape pay
mont OF back salary due both Harti-
gan and Dorothy Myers rhcy ailogc
that Staples. knowing them TO be on
the financial rocks. planned to land
them behind the bars for thirty days.
ana thus avoid legal steps for the
restitution OF salary
Friends to the Rescuc
Friends Of iartiCan in this city de-
clare that neither Of the accused
theatrical people will have to serve
out time in default of the payment or
the $40 fines expected To be imposed
upon them BY Justice Crutchheld
Hartigan and Dorothy Myers were
arrested Wednesday morning at Muir
phys Hotel or warrant sworn out
b. D. Z. Staples. charging them with
disorderly conduct. Due to the sud
den illness OF the leading man and
series OF financial misfortunes. the
Atlantic City Girls" stay at the Or
pheum was abruptly terminated Tues
day night reopening "Wednesday night
with an entirely new cast. Follow
Ing the disaster OF Tuesday night,
Harttgan aud Dorothy Myers, who had
been demanding back salary. were ar
rested. Later In the day an attach
rnent for back salaries alleged to be
due the nemhcrs OF the company was
served on the box office and wardrobe
OF the outh: at the Orpheum by dopu-
ties OF the High Constable's office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RESERVE BOARD
PLAN ENDORSED

the property of the government so as
TO put the stock holding banks at all
times on an equal basis.
The Currency and Banking Commit
tee OF tho Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United states. which has been In spe-
cial session here for several days. to-
night telegraphed a 4O00-w word report
on the administration currency bill TO
san Francisco for the meeting there
next Monday OF the chambers board Of
directors. The committee approved the
essential phases of the bill. but 10
improve and strengthen it, recon-
mendcd that the Federal reserve board.
which would control the system o: re-
serve banks provided for in the bill,
be increased from seven TO nine. tho
original seven choosing the additional
members, that the board itself elect
governor and vice governor. and thar
the directors OF the Federal reserve
banks be empowered to elect Federal
advisory council 10 sit in conference at
stated intervals with the board
That reserve banks bc at least equal
TO private banking establishments was
urged IN the report as essential
The committee also urged that the
limitation OF $500, 10000 on issues OF
Federal reserve notes was Unnecessary
and undesirable. and that the assurnp-
ton OF an obligation by the govern
mcnt 10 redeem the reserve notes was
unnecessary and might in critical
times seriously embarass the treasury"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres.
ents or this year viii be one for man
OF national reputation, which has been
all year in the making
way last January tho present was
decided upon. and q friond Of tho prom.
inent gentleman requested the Burtell.
fress Clipping Bureau. Of New York.
10 watch every paper in America and
TO take up every item hich appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his.
.ory OF one year In the Ike OF this
especial man
me history ends just after election,
and the 2o.642 newspaper items found
include everything. from a threo-l linz
eoitorihl mention to full-page Illus
trated stories These have been mount.
ed on 1900 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head Of each item is tho name
and date OF paper clipped from this
Information having been put in with
book typewriter. Tho words thus in
serted amount to 16e.252
In actual tlme. q very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the yoar. and has kept in
employment during that time thirty
people us readers, clippers sorters
mounters and binders. Every. news.
paper OF Importance 10 represented
This 10 merely specimen OF some of
the unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. Cor the extent to
which clippings are used BY individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
romarkn bio.
There are many people In private az
well IS In public life who mood press
clippings and don't know It. 1t might
be well for them to look up this man
Burrelle who Ia said to DO SO we'll
known that q lotter simply addressed
"Burrelle. New York" will reach him
With no delay. tAdyertisosontl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
ENGAGEMENT OPENS.

Norfolk. Va, July l1.-Despite n
steady downpour OF rain. a large
crowd attended the opening exercises
of Virginia Baptist Encampment at
Virginia Beach tonight The excr-
erected last year. The building will
accommodate 1900
Rev. sparks w. Melton, pastor OF
Frecmason street Baptist Church. of
this city. delivered the address of wei
come. President Lincoln Hullcy. OF
the John Is. Stetson University deliv-
cred lecture on Burns and His HUI
mainly" which was the feature ad :
dress of the evening
Two thousand delegates are expected
10 attend the encampment. but all of
them had not arrived tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
BANKER ON TRIAL
c. II. BowIds liz Charged With Making
Fake Reports.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
Raleigh. y. c.. July 1l-Judge Cook
in Wake Superior Court, this afternoon
took up the trial of G. II. Bowids. OF
Wilmington, secretary-treasurer of the
defunct States Trust Company, on the
charge of making false reports to the
Corporation Commission as to banking
operations In opening tho Bank Of
Macclesfeld. tho Bank OF Angler and
others closed by the commission. The
jury was empanneled and recess taken
to Saturday morning. However, in
executive session. Judge Cook heard
lengthy argument by counsel on sew
eral legal phases OF the case. Kitchin
& Manning are defending Bowlds. and
Franklin Mcneil Is assisting Solicitor
Norris in the prosecution AS special
counsel for the Corporation. Commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

and which I am sure will not be
narred by anything that will happen
IN this campaign.
Please be kind enough TO be per-
fcctly frank In this matter. and let me
hear from YOU at your earliest con-
ycnience go to Gettysburg to-mor-
row. but Will be back in two or three
days. and whatever is necessary To bc
done will be acted upon promptly.
With assurances o. my highest re-
gard. believe me.
Yours most cordially.
J. TAYLOR ELLTSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

AIcNa:drla. ' a, July 10, 1913.
Hon. J Taylor Ellyson
Richmond. Va
Ny Dear Governor:
received Your favor Of June 2S
upon my return = few days ago from
quite long tour which I took after
leaving Mt Elliott Springs, and since l
reached home my entire attention has
bcen absorbed by some important lay
cases and have just now found the
leisure 10 attend 10 my accumulated
correspondence. OFFER this as an apol :
ogy OF nay seeming neglect OF your very
kind letter
appreciate very much your willing
ness TO he relieved Of the chairman
ship OF the State committee during the
campaign In case l should have any
objection 10 your retaining the posi-
ton, but j should greatly prefer TO
have YOU follow your own Judgment
and inclination in the matter. am
quite confident that you would not use
your position in any unfair manner.
and | would be unwilling by any re-
guest OF mine TO put myself in the at
utudc OF apparent criticism OF Your
course in this campaign or Your other
campaign FOR the position which YOU
now occupy
!. nevertheless wish to thank YOU
for your offer 10 follow my wishes in
that regard. and l desire also TO re-
ciprocatc your assurances OF esteem.
You are entirely right in saying that
our relations have always been OF the
hope and belief that they Will not be
disturbed by anything that is said or
done in this campaign
With hest regards ! am.
Yours very sincerely
LEWIS II. MACHEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Eject Septer. DER 80 1912
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 y. NJ. $500 +. Al. 't:i0
y NJ.
FOR LYNCHRURG AND THE WEST,
'tl5 y. NJ. '9:J2 a. NJ. 1900 +. NJ. -: 20 Z. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: Ill 40 A.
~. '6:31 L. NJ. I'll 80 I. NJ. From the West:
$40 a. NJ. a2:lo Z. Al. bl:iO L. Al. .G:u5 p,
NJ. 1900 T.. NJ.
DAILY. aDai!y ex. Sunday. bsuneay OK,
". - BENllL. Pass Traf Mgr.
W. c. SAUNDERS. q. z. A. Roanoke. Va.
c. Il. BOSLEY. ID. l.. -. Rlcnmoud. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Ptl.MlE R CARRIER OF TH r. SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.--Foiiowing schedule hgrres published
as Information Aiid net guaranteed:
For tho South Daily: o:lo A. M.-Locai
10 80 A. M.-Express. 500 2. M.-EHpress,
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars ior Az
lanta and birmingham. li:45 +. M.-ExpresA
Week Days: 800 +. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 p M.--Daily-Conncctlng for Baiu-
more Mon, Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Nj
Ex- sun and 2:l5 +. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Local
Train, Arrive Richmond.
From tho south: $50 a. NJ. and SO a. NJ.
100 +. ~. $40 p. 81. daily: 1855 E1. Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 A NJ. daily: II IS A.
~. Mon. We'd. and Fri: 4:25 +. NJ. EI. sun
S. <. BURG JESS, u. p. A..
Dol E. Main 81. pnon. Atadison 2.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

J. Habel. or Detroit Mich, the auto
mobilist whose mad drive down Broad
Street Thursday morning ended in his
capture by pursuing police officers at
Twelfth Street. was arraigncd in Police
Court yesterday morning and fined 800
by Justice Crutchfcld for exceeding
the speed limit. An appeal was noted
End the case will probably be taken to
the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Letter From Mr.. wcdderburn

Mr.. Ellysons letter to Mr.. Wedder-
burn was similar to that addressed to
Mr.. Machcn. except that il omitted ref
crence TO correspondence at Mount
Elliott Springs. Mr.. Wedderburn's re-
PLY follows
Alexandria. Va. July .. 1913
Hon ]. Taylor Ellyson. Richmond, Va
Dear Observation-Disclosures TO vour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Kichmond and Che,apcnk- nay RAILWAY

Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective Stay
%. 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
M 10 A. NJ Go 10 A. 81. Hi:,S A. o M 10
P. NJ. 2:lo +. NJ, a:lo p. NJ. bi:lO p. NJ. 5 20
L. NJ. go 7. NJ. 40 L. NJ. bs:io p. NJ.
10 10 +. Nj. 1910 =. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
nd ard Maple Streets: '5:55 4. ~. b. 100 a
Nj 500 a Nj, b3:0Q a. 81 1890 a. ~. ELI ~
A. NJ. 1890 NJ. ~ 60 +. NJ. 100 L. NJ. $500
l.. NJ. 400 l.. NJ. b. go +. Nj. 500 +. NJ Z. w
=. NJ. $500 p ~. $500 L. Nj. II 100 Il. NJ
DAILY except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
hCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh aud Perry
Streets. Tor Petersburg:
e. T. s. 20 10. II, ~ 4. ~. l. {. e. Z g.
$50. &c !. 5. 's:!0 =. 81.
1900 p NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight fos
Petersburg. p
Cars leave. Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
ISIS. s:s5. :.i:i5. :7;3s. s:s5. s:as .io:aa ll:a
A. NJ. 1875 lbs. .:S5 SIS. '4:35 b:36 s:a6
1855. s:35. 935. 1880. i:W p. NJ.
tDaily-EX. sunday ana holidays
Carries baggage and express
"l-im!ted-Except sunday and holidays. =
All from Petersburg connect vita
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

must be remembered that we dissent
ers." though dissenting from the new
position taken by thirteen of our
brothers. arc in agreement with many
thousands Of the clergy and laity
throughout the country, and, therefore,
represent the average humanity. And
when measures of moral upllft are
adopted they must be suited to the
average mankind. Now, what would
be the likely effect upon the average
man of the general adoption by the
church and her clergy Of this new rule
in the matter of marriage? We are
told by the author Of that compact
that it will have no effect of driving
parties seeking marriage to civil Off
GERS OF the State. But in this it really
looks as though his clear eyes were
penetrating too far into the glorious
future to take note OF present and
obstinate facts He refuses TO take
note OF the fact that, without this
proposed closing of the church's doors
to those seeking marriage, in the past
six months (since January l, 1879
civil officer has married more couples
forty seven in alb than all the Eps-
copal clergy in Richmond have done
He assures us that II men are impious
enough to seek civil marriages, the
women Will not go with them But
We can hardly suppose that in all those
forty seven marriages no woman was
present.
Getting Women to Consent.
But maybe the difficulty OF getting
women to consent to civil marriage
Will only occur when the tide "of rising
Indignation against the double stand
ard of morality grows great enough
10 sweep the women to the doors OF
the church, whilst the men go their
rcbellious way 10 the magistrates
Office. But the question remains: what
is going 10 happen in the meantime?
We whose eyes lack clearness, and
who have not the same high inspira-
ton as our brothers, greatly fear that
the practical result OF the general
adoption OF these restrictive conditions
to religious marriages will be 10 send
yet more men 10 civil courts for mar
rage, and that. as a rule. a woman
will go with them. This effort to
control people in n matter so personal
and sacred 10 them by an arbitrary
rule of their own making. will, we
fear. throw the church and her min
lister into contempt in the eyes OF men
of the world, weaken its hold upon
them. go far TO destroy the sanctity
OF marriage. and offer greater incen-
tives and facilities to divorce.
On these grounds, we earnestly plead
with our brethren generally of the
clergy to move with great caution in
this very delicate matter. lest by un-
warranted zeal. we hinder the cause
OF holy and happy marriage relations,
which we all desire 10 promote.
I.ANDON II. MASON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
sEADoARn AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily: 900 A. M.--Local 20 NortJns
1910 T.. M.-s!eepers and coaches. Atlantis,
BirminshaIn. savannah JaeSsonyil!e- ii,TSa
minssam. Memphis. 100 A. --sieepars Aax
coaches. Jacksonville Northbound trayns
scheduled TO arrive In Richmond daily. 8 ~
A. NJ. 7:to A. n. SOS r. H.. So p. ~ IosXl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Wedderburn. OF Fairfax County, and
has replies from both. though he acted
in the matter before receiving MI
Nachon's answer
No Party Funds T." Distribute.
tnder the new primary law, the
state chairman has very little TO do
with The conduct, Of III" campaign.
Heretofore candidates wcpe assessed
hy the State committee and the fund
so raised was distributed through the
state by the chairman, 10 cover the
expenses OF the primary Now the
cities and counties pas the expenses
Of the primary About the only en-
barrass!ns contingency that could
arise would be some form 0: contest
OF request for recount or challenge OF
the fairness OF the primary. which
would have TO he decided by the State
committee. Those who know NIr
El!yson are quit. sure that even had
he not retired at this time. he would
no, have presided or taken part In any
meeting OF the committee in such :,
contingency
Senator Echols is familiar with party
procedure and with the terms OF the
how primary Law, is in sympathy with
the Wilson wing OF the party. and il
is generally felt Will make an acccpti-
bic substitute. When tho primary is
over and the party candidates have
been given their ccrt;ncates Mr. ELY
son VIII again resume the chairman
ship.
His correspondence with his oppo-
nents follows:
Letter TO Mr. Mnchen
Richmond, Va, June 2S. 1913.
Hon. Lewis II Machen
Alexandria, Va:
Ny Dear Senator.-Duriug our very
pleasant conversation AT Mount Elliott
Springs the other night / told you
that / would be very glad TO be re-
lieVed Of the Craftsmanship OF the State
committee during the campaign. and
that I would have asked that my sue
cessor be appointed at the meeting
held on February 49, but for the fact
that AT that time I had not made up
my mind 10 be candidate for re-
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
! said 10 YOU that II my continuance in
the Office was not in every way agree
able 10 you I would at once ask the
committee TO name some one to take
charge OF the campaign.
write now to renew The request
that YOU viii decide the matter If YOU
think there is the slightest objection
TO my retaining the position. for
want 10 do whatever is most agreeable
10 YOU, for whom have the very high
est regard, especially when recall
the pleasant relations that YOU and |
have always enjoyed with each other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Richmond, FTederiCkSb'g & Potomac RIB
rOAND FROM WASHING ROW AND BEYOND.
ACCOMMODATION INS-WEEXDAYS.

Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 r. N. for Fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 100 A. $50 +. ". for Ashland.
Arr 'e BYRD ST. Sta. S.25 AN. from Frederieksbg.
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 AN .5.{2 pm. from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Mr.. N1nchcn's Reply.

Nj Machcn's reply. received yester
day after MIR. Ellyson had notified Sen
ator Echo!s Of his determination. FOL
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

sDaily. Weekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop ut EioA. Time If arrivals and departures
not Eusranteed. Read tho sigos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Alexandria Va, July 10, 1918
Hon TAYLOR Ellyson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
KUbE[|K- -ME[BA
TO APPEAR HERE

Both Nellie Melba and Jan Kubelik
are breaking records in the east and
Canada. The Australian singer sang
to $500 audience in Montreal last
week and the same night Kubelik
played to more than $4,000 in Chi
cago. In few weeks they will join
forces for. short time. and with the
assistance of three other artists or
ganize the >most expensive concert
combination that has ever. toured
Two OF these all star events will be
seen here.
Nine. Frances Aida, the, youngest
of the world famous prfma donnas.
win make her first appearance in
California at the Scottish Rite audi
torium tomorrow night. Her crea- :
tion OF the role OF Roxane In. "Cyrano
de Bergerac"' at the Metropolitan last
season was the most artistic bit OF
work heardv there last year.
Harold Bauer will be the first OF
the piano virtuosi to appear here this
season. This. will be Mr.. Bauer,s
nth visit to San Francisco. and each
of these has served to impress more
deeply that he is one of. the worlds
most important artists.
The first Bauer concert will be
given the afternoon of November 2.
the only evening concert November
s and the ,final concert the after
noon OF November 8.
y
Wherever Schumann- -Heink is ap-
pearing this season the auditoriums
are proving inadequate to hold the
crowds. In Salt Lake city last Mon
day the big Mormon tabernacle,
holding more than 1000. was too
small to accommodate those who love
to hear and see this star. Manager
Greenbaum announces two concerts
only BY Schumann-Heink at tho Cort
theater the afternoons OF November
8 and 16.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
sCH00N[ R IN BAY
WILL BE FL0ATED D
Captain WhiteIaW Expects to
Raise the ]. H. Lunsmann
This Week

Captain T. P. H. Whitelaw, who has
the contract for salvaging the wreck
of. the schooner j. H. Lunsmann, which
was run down and sunk last July OF
Fort Mason, expects to have the wreck
afloat this week.
The hole made. by the collision has
been patched up by divers and the
matches have been replaced and Sc
curely sealed, and today pumps are
being installed on the wrecking
barges- The, divers work has been
tested with compressed air, and II 1t
holds as well as it did in the test the
floating of the vessel will be merely
matter of pumping.
The job has taken long time owing
to the fact that the divers could work
only during periods of slack water.
which in this part of the bay are brief.
An hour is the longest they have been
able to work in any one day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
You re
a Brick!''
for Telling Me
About Cherry's. !"


Honestly. old boy. I'm sure 1 don't
know what / would have done for q
Suit II you hadn't taken me up to
Cherry's. Financially. I was simply
up against 1t. But I've got to pre-
sent good appearance just the same.
In fact. It's when fellows down and
out that he ought to look his best, for
appearances help q heap.
1T sort Of paralyxed my wife when
went home with that dapper Suit
and told her I got 1t for $20-on
Credit. She's been trying to get a
new Suit herself for long time. I
told her Cherry's sell women's clothes.
too. She went up there so fast the
next day you couldn't see her for dust
She got the swellest Suit she ever
had And, to think, that a small de-
posit was all that was necessary.
while the, balance ---ill be paid in
Easy weekly or mon. ly Payments.
It's mighty sensible way OF buy
ing clothes. No more .all-cash' Suits
for me or the 'missus.''
Stores OF three cities-San Fran
cisco, 1909 Market St. for men and
women; 2400 Mission St. for men and
women. Oakland, 52s 13th ST.. for
men, and SIS 18th St.. for women Los
Angeles. 636 So. Broadway.-Adver-
tisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Havens and Miss Cav
ston Picked by World
amouS Artist


The American type of beauty. the,
type combining all the qualities Of
beauty this country produces, has
been found in Oakland by Jules
Pages. world famous artist.
Mrs. Harold Havens and Miss Pearl
Cawston, Oakland society women, are
the ones selected by Pages, who says
they are representative of the beauty
of American women They were
selected by Pages from among the
photographs of several hundred
women from all parts of the country.
The American woman is type by
herself" said Pages. Always she is
the result Of the blending of other
races. and thus may have a dash OF
the beauty of the women OF several
countries"
The artist then pointed out this
fact in the photographs of Mrs. Ha-,
vens and Miss Cawston. He declared
that both showed q trace of the Latin
with all the animation of the Saxon.
He declared this to be true by the
way they wore their clothes as much
as by their faces.