davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FISHH00K CATCHES EAGLE
Bird Swoops on Boat and Barb
Enters Wing.
TBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Barnwell. s. c.. April 1J.-E. Perry
Hers. of Rosemary TOWNSHIP brought
here to-day an eagle he caught with d
hook while ashing yesterday.
While in boat looking after set lines
Hers observed the bird overhead. and
he was just Ting fish off the line
when the eagle swooped at the morsel.
The hook caught ,he bird by the wing,
and before it could free itself HERS
killed it with a paddle.
The eagle measured feet . inches
from tip TO tip. Its talons were placed
on exhibition in a newspaper Office
bpra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
JAIL FOR "JOY RIDER"

Frederick ". Olney, a chauffeur. EN-
,,oyed by Charles W. Beall, OF No. 4
West 18th street, was sentenced to si'
months in the penitentiary yesterday b!
nudge O'Sullivan in General Sessions fol
oiov riding" in his employers car. One,
rIeaded guilty to grand larceny. On Jan
nary 4. while he was using Mr. Bealr,
car he wrecked it at 18TH street anc
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MOTHERS PENSION PASSES
Bill Before Pennsylvania Gov
ernor for Monthly Aid.

harrisburg, Penn, April IA moth
ers pension bill. providing for monthly
payments to INDECENT mothers by the
counties of Pennsylvania, passed the
House tonight.
Inc measure had already passed the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Brother of Missing Man, Al
ready on the Campania,
Cancels Sailing and Will
Return to Memphis.
TELEGRAM CHANGES PLANS
London Brokers Hint Something
of Importance May Be Dis
closed Concerning Million.
aires Finances Kid.
mapping Talk Heard.

y. Hill Martin. a brother of joseph
Wherefore Martin. who has been
strangely missing in London, had
booked passage on the Campania,
which sailed for Liverpool at / o'clock
his morning. but "A few minutes be-
fore the vessel sailed Mr.. Martin re-
ceived telegram from Memphis. his
home. in his stateroom. and immedi-
ately cancelled the trip.
Mr.. Martin would not disclose the
nature of the telegram. lie was. asked
whether it contained the information
that his brother had been found. but
he would give neither an affirmative
ror negative reply. He said that he
was going back to Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MAY Be Unconstitutional.

Alderman Esterbrook pointed out
that the wording Of the ordinance
might be construed 10 mean that no
body who had salary coming to him at
the time the ordinance became a law
could collect his money if he lived at
the time outside the state. Such pro-
vision. he declared, would be unconsti-
tutional. as II would take "A property
right away from a person without due
process OF law.
1t was pointed out that the law might
be evaded by those who could afford
the expense by the establishment of u
legal residence here through the simple
hiring of a furnished room and its occu-
pancy once a week. IL would work a
real hardship. however. upon minor en-
ployes who could not afford two domi-
Giles.
"At the end of every day" said Al
derman Bowling with great sarcasm,
you can see the city employees skipping
through Barclay, Cortlandt. Chambers
and other streets on their way To the
ferry to go to Jersey. They are usually
high priced men, but wouldn't be sur
prised if they bring their luncheon with
them from Jersey. What We want them
10 do is to live here. pay some rent and
leave some OF their change with us
who pay the taxes in this city"
High priced men in the city service
whose homes are in New Jersey, ac-
cording to the civil list, include George
r. Ferguson, East Orange. and George
S. G. Lewis. Newark, assistant engi-
neers in the Bridge Department; Will
lam H. Burr, New Canaan. Conn. !:
Frederick p. Stearns, Boston. and John
r. Freeman, Providence. consulting en-
gineers in the Board Of Water Supply;
Frederick +. Griswold, Leon c. Cutler
and William Fl. Carr, East Orange, and
W. II. Heyman, Jersey City. assistant
engineers in the Board of Water Sup
ply. Almost every department has
some employees who live outside the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
fBv Canle 20 The Trlhnnc.

London. April 16.-After twelve days
Of backing and filling Scotland Yard
At last has begun 10 investigate the
financial condition Of Joseph Wilber-
force Martin. the missing Memphis cot
ton broker. Brokers said yesterday
that important revelations would soon
be made concerning the financial end
Of Martins disappearance.
Scotland Yard authorities said that
the prospectuses OF the company oil
the hotation OF which Martin was
working we're printed and ready for
issue n tho time of the disappearance.
The details of the notation and the
methods used by the promoters or the
amount Of stock already subscribed The
police as yet have been unable 10 learn.
as z. Lockhart Anderson. Martins most
intimate friend in London and chief
member of Boustead. Anderson Co.
Of 40. 90 Mincins Lane. who Is under
stood TO be the Tenneseean's principal
English banker. has now absolutely
bottled himself up.
II has been learned that Martin had
a small drawing account for current
expenses with the West End Branch
Of PARIS Bank but this account never
reached any large sum. Scotland YARD
gives the total of Martins eSvendi-
lures through this account as S4.'f'.
a. a
than $1,000 This. however, accounts
only for the living expenses, and does
not include a possible spending in
night life. Where the money comes
from TO be used for information and
the exploitation and general hotation
expenses Of the new company there Is
nothing TO show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Bill Fa.hered by Tammany.

The ordinance, which was introduced
by Alderman Harmon. was evidently
prepared by the Tammany minority in
the board In vain did the fusion lead
ers urge that SO important matter go
over for public hearing. As many Of
the general principle they contented
themselves with not voting at all.
As first introduced the resolution pro-
vided that all city employees should live
within the limits of the city. That
would have affected a much larger
number but Alderman DoWling. Tam
many leader. accepted an amendment
by Alderman Nicoll charging the scope
Of residence 10 this state. AS passed
the ordinance reads:
Section mo person who is not a
citizen and resident Of the State Of
New York shall be eligible TO appoint
mcnt or be employed in any or either OF
the departments Of the city government
nor shall any person not resident OF
this state, WHO may 10 dpPS''eSN W
employed. have any valid claim against
the City Of New York for any salary,
waqes or comoensation under or by
virtue Of holding an appointment or
.nployrent in either Of the depart
ments or branches Of the city govern
mcnt.
Sec. 2-Any person holding any sp-
pontmert or employed in any Of the
departments or branches Of the city
government who shall, while holding
such appointment or employment, re-
move from within the limits of the
state shall be deemed thereby to have
sbandoned such employment, and II
shall be the duty Of the head Of every
department or other person authorized
TO make appointments or give employ
ment to appoint or employ resident
Of the city to the appointment made
vacant or employment so surrendered
by said removal from. this state. as
provided by Section CT this ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Source Of Money Unknown.

There is nothing as yet. either. in
tho absence Of definite information re-
gardjng Martins close associate. Mr
Anderson. TO show where the money
came from for the extensive gam
bling operations which the police say
engaged so much Of the cotton bro
kcr's time i'm London, and is estimated
70 reach 10000 to SS0Vn. In this
co,nection il will be noted that cap
tain Pryor, Martins other intimate
here. was arrested recently In no.
torious West End Chemin Dc Fer raid.
Mr.. Anderson says that Pryor was
employed by him. while servants III
the Park Place apartment say that
Anderson and Martin were most IN
innate friends ana never seen apart
William J. Burns and Scotland fard
are still I'm strained relations, althouSh
there will be change tomorrow, no
doubt. as Mr.. Burns will receive Official
letters from the American Embassy
showing his authority I'm connection
with the case. Mr.. Burns has not yet
been through Martins letters, as he has
Rad no opportunity; neither has Chiei
Insnector Ward OF the British police.
but this is evidently because he has
becn turned away by some trivial eX-
cuse. Ward tried TO get into the safety
deposit box yesterday. but could not as
# reouires two keys, as usual, and An
derson's is missing. He will break open
the box to-day and look over the papers
that is if he has time. he said yes
tordav afternoon while drinking tea at
bos office with The Tribune correspond
cnt. He still rather SCOTS at the IDEA
~ Martin being suicide or having
been murdered.
Rurns. too. evidently has no faith in
,,ar,in,s death. but he said last night
he would possibly have the Thames
drageed to eliminate that possibility.
CRYSTAL oazer Seeks Reward.
one weird feature Of the story is that
yon,an met Anderson at the Savoy
,ior and that Scotland Yard men
,railcd the couple TO other hotels. The
,,a,oc,or said afterward that the
u.on,ar was crystal gazer out after
tho reward and promising Anderson
definite information about Martin. But
+, vas learned that the woman told
Anderson that she was an Intermediary
reuresenting kidnappers holding Martin
for ransom in shady South London
district.
conversation heard last night at
tho Belmont Hotel between two negroes
lent some color to the ransom Idea
after all one negro said that a noto-
rious file de joie. who had been boast
ing she had a rich American on the
string and who also said she knew all
about the Martin case, had packed UP
x.,.a .. sc,vtb mage, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Forced to Reduce Wages.

Continued on second page. nth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Won't Stop into Grave"

His face twisted INTO a WY smIIs
when Wilson said the word had gone
forth that the victims grave had been
dug. The victim. however, made It
quite evident that he did not intend TO
lower himself into it. Instead. he de-
manded. when all the proceedings we're
over. the privilege of making his own
defence. and insisting on it until the
Senate granted it.
Senator Stilwell began his speech In
his own defence after long recess OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
GENERAL.

Fresh Mystery in Martin Case e.......
Pope Has Turn for Worse. ...........
Suffra gettes Burn NJ. P.'s House,.
Thousands See Aviator Die ..........
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
For Cairn CHESTS

Misses Birdie Mai Matthews and
Laura Clendenen We're guests of hon
or at a bridge party given by Miss
Ruth Stovall of Jackson, TENN,
MONDAY. The young ladies are the
guests Of Miss Louise Burton of
Jackson. Miss Laura May Burton
served delicious chilled punch to
the guests who numbered about
twenty. The guests of honor were
each the recipient of a silver hatpin.
SILK stockings, the head prize, was
won by Mrs, Clyde Jones. The af-
fair which was held in the morning
was closed BY an enjoyable lunch
served in salad course. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Miss Nell StovaIl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Woman,s Misainn Circle.

The Womans Mission Circle of the
Cairo Baptist church met yesterday
Harry Goldsmith of 2037 Walnut
street. The subject on which sew
eral very Interesting papers were
read by the members present, was
1.-THE Bible as a Basis for Missions. :"
Special music helped to pass the
pleasant afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting the usual social hour
was enjoyed during which refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The meeting was very well attended
and proved very interesting one
TO all who were present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Costly Traatment

4 was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundred.
OF dollars for medicine and treat
ment, writes H C. Hines, of Whit.
low Ark. Il went to a St. Louis
hospital also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected
on returning home | began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. and WORKED
rlghs along. | used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold by
ali dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. t. }. Condor has returnet
from a visit in Denver.
! Mrs. Roy L. Williams returned
last evening from a trip to Poplar
Blur, Mo.
Miss Madge Clayton of Pinckney-
vile, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. N. Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellis are tue
parents OF baby daughter born at
6;S last evening.
Miss Gertrude ward OF Mt. Car
mel is the guest OF Mrs. John Hodge
of Seventeenth street
Mr.. and Mrs, }. A. Mitchell re-
turned Sunday night from short
visit at Dawson Springs.
Miller Hughes and Robert Shell
ton OF Wicklife We're the guests Of
friends in Cairo last evening,
Mrs C. L. Rutter Of Springfield,
NJ, is the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
b. Ross OF 312 Eighth street.
Mrs. r. 4. Abel of Memphis.
Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
". A. Pink OF 2l9 Fourth street.
W. T Wall has gone east to pur-
.hase a stock Of new fall and winter
Goods for his big department store.
Miss Ethel NJ. Barry of Eleventh
treet left yesterday for Richmond,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
MOrnino of fife

Let every dawn OF morning be 10
%oG as the beginning of life, and every
setting sun be TO you as rs close:
then let every one of these short lives
leave ITS sure record of some kindly
thing done for others, some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for
yourselves John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Just a suooestlon.

Local man has been granted d.
vorce because his wife complained he
didn't make her heart throb. BETTER
have this throb business inserted In
the wedding ceremony instead of the
obey injunction, New York Evening
Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
limoges Chin Industry.

Limoges has world wide raouta.
uoh Tor It's china. The industry has
been carried on in this city for over a
century The excellence of its ware.
lis hardness, tlneness of texture, per-
feet yitriiice;ion and translucency
make it unsurpassed in the estimation
Of connoisseurs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Young Mani should like to ask
your advice, sir. as to whether you
think your daughter would make a
suitable wife" Lawye don't
think she would Five dollars. please :"
New York Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

D. T. Randall, formerly manager
'or Armour and company Of this
sity and more recently OF the plant
II Jackson, Miss. has been trans
Tered to FL Paso Tex. where he
VIII take charge Of the big holdings
OF the company a that place The
iatte- position is one of more pres
lge and carries with it large in
crease in salary. Mr.. Randall.s
Cairo friends as well as those of
Mrs. Randall who was formerly
Miss Bruce Wearen of this city.
VIII be pleased to learn OF his suc-I
cess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Says Rich Boss Church.

Says Rich Boss Church.
Il viii tell how the millionaire.
control. boss and regulate tn,
church. and VIII, Andrew Cornegit
won't give a cent OF his fN-gotter
gains to the church. The reason is
that Carnegie knows the church is
q stronger corporation than United
states Steel If il had money at
its disposal it would change the
ideas of the people regarding busi-
ness corporations and produce in
dustrisl changes and give the peo7
pie greater wages, bat reduce divi-
bends.
Regarding remedies
First, The general convention
in October must come out squarely
for an social and economic ideas
espoused By the Federation Of
church. believe in the American
Federation OF Labor and labor
unions. / believe in the emancipa-
lion OF women, decreasing their
hours Of toll and paying honest
wages. 50 as to keep he from prosu-,
tuition
Second We need a new kind of
leadership right down through the
aonse Of bishops am tired OF see
ing social lights and financial lead
rs at the head OF our yestry and
ecclesiastical organizations.
Third. The church must stop
ienouncing Socialism. because the
principles Of Socialism embrace the
doctrines of Jesus Christ.
Fourth. Men like Morgan
'yan and Belmont should be driyenl
rom the church They recognized
My that unless they keep a grin on
he faith and strange it living con-
itions viii change to their detri-
vent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Where 1t Would Be Appreciated.

Mrs. Jawkins--'1 heard something
this afternoon that fairly knocked mo
speeches.. Mr. J.-"Do you mind re.
peating it to the baby. my dear?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

aud the church could not exist with
out him? If | went to Albany and
worked with Hughes against gamb-
ling l would lose my job
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
He CHARGES Drunkenness

Nidii Tell OF the eakupS~pS OF
our church ar the fashionable sum
ner resorts; Of the clergy who rep.
resent us and Of the mandy PANTY
lazy drunken priest of the church.
here haoacterzing a Maria rausett
Pier peacher as "a wfII-o'-the-VisI
who has no church, but just hangs
around the resorts.
Regarding the recent jewel rob
berries there Of the Rumsey and Ha-
nan families, whom know and
who have invited me to tea. | shall
tell my congregation that care not
so much about these robberies. but
wonder how the very rich pc sons
stole the jewels themselves. Who
stole the money from the common
people to buy them? Was it Ed
Hartman? Il does not trouble me
an iota If al the Jewels owned by
this crowd Of social riff-raff were
stolen.
Il shall tell them how. when
Governor Hughes was crusading
against gambling Dir. John Peters
and Canon Chase went to Albany
and helped the Governor. bat now
when they invited Dr. Percy Stick
ney Grant. rector of Auonst Ral-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
Taking No Chances.

Young Doctors Wife-"oh, Jack,
Just fancy! there's a patient in the sit
ting-room " All right. won't be a
moment. just run and lock him in"
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
REV. RICHMOND
ASKS Church TO
GUST BELMONT
Demands Retirement of Bishops and
Pastors He SAYS Wall
Street Controls.
RADICAL THE0LOGIAN AND
PROGRESSIVE CHURCHMAN

New York, Aug. 5,-The Rign
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
rector OF St. Johns church. tn,
fashionable sanctuary of Phldelphia
today hurled further iayeuns at the
prelates OF his denomination.
Following mp his attack OF sun
day. when, from his pulpit. he de-
clared several bishops to be con-
troaed by Wall street. he advocated
the Immediate retirement OF Or.
William D. Walker OF Buffalo. Bish-
op OF Western New York. and the
Right Rev John Scarborough. Bish-
op of New Jersey declaring they
have stood against progress. have
lost their spiritual and moral use
fulness and are now in their dot
age"
To Talk on Church Degeneracv.
am a radical theologian and
progressive churchman. he assert
ed. II am the ptstor OF ST. Johns
elected for life. and no one dare
touch me- They cannot remove me
They can simply fer the truth be-
coming known as it shall be
known
The text Of Sundays sermon is
TO be The Enemies Of the Spiritual
Life, or the Degene-acy Seen Today |
in the Episcopal Church.
In an exclusive interview with al
reporter today, Dr. Richmond made |
further pointed accusations against
Bishop David HGreer. Dr.. Manning.
OF Trinity and Of. Percy stickney
Grant. rector OF the Church OF the
Ascension. commonly known as Aug
ust Belmont's church. He used such
terms as puppets of the faith. So
cial 'rinraf" and sissies' in his
aharacterizations Of officers high
IN the church
Following are he caustic remarks
and points which DR.. Richmond
says he win elaborate upon next
Sunday from his Philadelphia pull.
lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Mrs. Liston Conner Of Cape Girar-
oeau. Mo- is the guest of Miss Helen
Lewis Of Seventh street Mrs. Co.
her was formerly Miss Lucille
Rhodes OF Charleston Mo. and is
very well known in Cairo. having
visited here frequently
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06
:: 7')I)lll!!E[Y
A G r w Club

The A. c. B. w club will be en-
tertained next Saturday afternoon
nj the home of Miss Lillian HALT
day on lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

John Cain, who has been night
clerk for the Big Four railroad for
the past four years will leave for
New York City. Monday. where he
mas accepted position as ticket
clerk with Barnum and Bailav's
hows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Mrs. T. j. Condor has returned
from a visit in Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Mrs, James Kavanaugh and two
children OF Chicago are the guests
OF she formers sister Mrs. John
havanaugh aad family of 2S03
Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Mrs. Roy L. Williams returned
last evening from a trip to Poplar
Blur. NO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

SADLY Emeail returned from st.
Louis Monday morning where he
mad gone 10 purchase supplies and
accessories for his new garage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Mrs. Laura Knight and daughter
Miss Vivian OF Marion. H.. are the
guests OF Mrs. Knights siste-. Mrs
d. o. Mcdaniel of 1913 Elm street.
Deputy Sheriff ". p. Greanev
Iett last evening az ESQ O'Clock for
Memphis TO bring back Jack Bauer
who is wanted in cairo for forgery.
William Winter and sister. Miss
Jessie Winter left yesterday morn
ing for Marvel Tex. whe-e they
Mill visit their sister. Mrs. William
Book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Miss Madge Clayton of Pinckney-
vile. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
P. N. Bray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Miss Gladys Schiller Of st. Louis,
arrived yesterday for several
weeks visit with Mrs. Otto Fah-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-06

Va. where she viii visit for sew
eral weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-10
Ladies' Neckwear

Another very large lot of Christ
mas Ncckwear arrived this morning.
The very latest, to sell at 25c and
soc. These are all boxed for Christ.
mas.
Venise Collars and Sets are very
cheap for such fine lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-10
Marshall Field & Co.'S
Handkerchief

This means very large assort-
ment of better styles at less prices
than we have ever offered.
An All Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at Sc. Very fine Hand En-
broidered All Linen Handkerchief at
15c each, z for 25e.
Alpine and Irish Embroidered
Handkerehiefs are the best to be had.
Ladies' Misses and Gents Initial
Handkercliefs at 25c each.
Three tables full Of Handkerchiefs,
besides regular stock in shelves. The
largest line that yon win see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Novelties in brass goods, candle sticks
book racks, and dinner gongs, at Hook
er's. -
made their home in Mortified for the
mast wear, have returned to Barre to
reside Mr.. Glib recently completed his
drties in the offices of the n. Pelaggi
company.
Robert Reaside of Kirk street left dur
ing the forenoon for Boston, where he
will make visit of several days with
friends. A. o. Thornton left at ll;2a
for Portland, Me-, where he VIII be EN-
ployed during the winter.
District Deputy Grand Master William
Fl. bradbury of Washington viii pay an
official visit to King Solomon chapter,
No. :. r. A. NJ, in Montpelier this even
ing. Local chapter members are invited
TO attend the meeting. There will be
work on the Mark Mason degree.
Among the out.of- town people who
transacted business in Barre to-day Were
CIV + Newell OF Northfeld. C. William
Coss of Richford, Austin +. Booth of
Ferrisburg, who is purchasing hay in
this vicinity. r. T.. Booth of Essex June
ton, b. r. Stowell OF Lyndon, and Rufus
Hayward of Brookiieid.
To.day's guest list at the City hotel
included the following visitors from out
OF the city: Francis j. Dragon OF
plattsburg. y. y; r. f. Mulhall Of
Boston: S. f. Blodgett OF Woodsyille,
n. H.; S. d. Lyon of New York; c. w.
Cass of Richford; r. H. Royce of Bos-
ton. b. r.. Stowell OF Lyndon; Thomas
II Cronin of Boston; c. W. Moore of st.
Albans; p. +. Mclaughlin of Boston;
r. NJ. Stevens of Burlington.