davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
NO FROLIC OR PICNIC
FOR CAVALRY BRIGADE
feature used in the cavalry of tho

feature used in the cavalry OF tho
foreign armies.
Colonel G. II. Murray. OF the Twelfth
cavalry who commands the brigade
OF troopers, said to-day:
mis- concentration of The regiments
is Tor serious purpose. and tbs work
viii be very hard 1t will by nc means
sc froic or picnic"
The program as outlined by tho
tohrd has not been made public, and
IT is not likely to be given out Tho
troopers are in splendid condition after
tie long march from their home posts.
Tho Eleventh came from Fort Ogle-
'aorpe. Ga, the Tenth from Fort Ethan
Allan. VT. and The Fifteenth from Fort
MTer. except portion which vas sta
t"ltd at Ch!caHc and caNo by tain.
horse battery came by rail from
Fort Riley. Kan.
curing their sixty day stn.- The men
Vii. be worked hard, carrying out tho
plans of the cayalty board as approved
by the general staff of the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
PEACE EFFORTS
MOVING SLOWLY
Continued From First Page. }


these grievances OF the EMPLOYERS IN
III after their own are settled. as they
e!aim their own have precedence.
1t Is understood the managers in
SYST on the abolition or a monthly guar.
tee, and demand the trainmen give full
mileage and hours or service paid for
Whenever minimum days wage is
paid. Another OF their contentious ia
Tor 20 per cent reduction OF wages I'm
cases where extra crews are required
but It Is understood this has been
dropped.
4 meeting OF the trainmen probably
VIII he called tomorrow to learn
whether they would give In to this
fresh demand OF the employers. AS il
Is almost certain they will not bulge
from their former position. arbitration
promises to hang fire for some time
still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Youthful, Wri7kleless
Skir, Easy to Haze
lElberta Rad In womans rribunel

You who desire 10 regain n youthful
appearance will do Well 10 make the
acquaintance OF the two simple but
valuable prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle re-
mover. mix an ounce OF powdered
saNolitc and a half-pint witch hazel.
Battle the face in tho solution-imme-
diately every wrinkle is affected 1t
acts wonderfully on sagging facial
muscles, also, the lotion possessing re-
nlarkable astringent and tonic prop
critics.
To get rid o: an aged. faded. rrecllled
or discolored complexion, buy an ounce
of common mcrcoliZed wax at any drug
store and apply nightly as you would
cold cream. erasing this mornings with
soap and water. This Will slowly alb
sorb tho undesirable surface skin. re-
vealing the younger, brighter, health
Ter skin underneath | know of moth
ing 10 equal this treatment as a facial
tor.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

reports but Is said to be IN prccari-
Gus condition
Williams and Beard were arrested
and brought to Amherst but were
oa!led In the sum OF $1,000 each for
their appearance hero tomorrow at
the preliminary hearing Williams is
assistant postmaster at Amherst and
Beard Is a nephew OF the late John p.
Beard. for many years sheriH OF this
county.
There were no eyewltnesses to the
shooting. Cooper Is said to have fired
one shot when attacked for the purpose
or frightening his assailants Williams
then grabbed the pistol and handed it
to Beard telling tho latter to shoot.
Cooper was taken to n LynchburC hos
pital this morning. The entire lower
portion OF his body has been para
lEzed as result OF the wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

who had taken quiet smoke in the
basement. but Mr.. Freeman says that
there Was nothing irfiamnable beneath
the fatal stairway, and that one cigar
cite should have started Il fire that
/ flashed across the ceiling like sheet
lightning Is declared improbable by the
police.
Nothing more pathetic than the sight
OF the venerable mill owner to-day
might be pictured. -. threw open the
door OF his pretty white ana buff house
ia Pine street and sent forth word
that he wished 10 see all the girls who
were able to come 10 him. STOPPED,
trembling, and most OF the time unable
TO speak, he received his girls" one
by one as they came 70 his home.
Late in the afternoon little Helen
McNulty. tho telephone operator, came
in shyly ana with her hands extended.
The old man tried to rise, and failed,
his arms straightencd toward the
pretty girl. and tears flowed down his
checks In q torrent.
The fire did not get you, Helen,
child" he sobbed. "Oh, how gladly l
would die If | could see all the other
girls come in with YOU"
And Helen, like all the rest touched
the Old mans hand rcverently and
went out. y more beloved employer
has never existed.
Cannot believe II.
Il cannot believe that any one set fire
10 the factory and murdered fifty inno-
cent persons said Mr.. Freeman. Il
was n my Office and my attention vas
called 10 smoke beneath the stairway.
NIr. Lawrence, my bookkeeper. and Mrs.
Freeman came over TO me and said
that The place Vas on fire The ire
shot out from leneath the stairway.
There was nothing beneath the stair
way except two bicycles. Where the
q.
shot straight up beneath the stairs
and licked Ike a lash across the ceiling.
II struck shelf OF plush, and a dense
black smoke rolled through the lower
floor.
alfred Decker fore man OF the cut
ting department, was on the stairs.
He ran over Ia tho push button which
ney Dimmock. mo organized Tho lire
drills, and who was in charge OF the
third floor, came rushing down Stairs
10 why the bell was b=ing rurs.
III was his work 10 spi ing the sig
nails al drill times. and no was angry,
but soon as he saw the smoke he
rushed back. ne ran to tn. fourth
.loor and began 20 plead with the girls
10 hurry. We have not seen Dirnmock
since Tie died shoulder to shoulder
with Nellie Conner. Both we're willing
10 die IL thev could save the girls"
According 70 all the girls seen to-
day, the floors Of the building were
we'll ol-soaked. The lubricating oil
from the machines and the bell shafts
had soaked almost the entire floor.
Helen McNulty, the telephone opera
tor, is one of the girls who say that
the floors were oil-soaked and Mr..
Freeman does not deny il. He says
that all the lint and scraps OF wooden
and cotton goods We're swept up every
day and carried ont OF the building.
The oil-soaked floors. he says. We're
undoubtedly ready prey 10 the flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
LONG BEACH SIGHTS WHALE.


Long Beach. l.. l.. July ga whale about
eighty feet long Was sighted of this place
Boats were huTriedIy manned ana sent after
H. but II escaped capture by heading out TO
sea.
Captain Walter Langdon of the Scuttlebut
MAS about mile OF shore with some
friends, when Mate James Smith sighted
the whale about ha!t mile or so away.
me ScGttlcbut was ut once headed FOR the
whale. and Il chase OF about two miles took
place ana then as the whale WAS outdis-
tancinS the boat Captain l.angdon gave up
the chase and returned to the beach.
ON the way back he met several other
boats that mad put out after the whale. Cap
tain LanSdon thinks the whale was hungry
and came In toward shore In search or
food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
DANIELS ABSOLVED
Secretary He'll Not TO Blame for Seat
tic Riots

Seattle, Wash, July ga joint tole-
gram absolving Secretary of the Navy
Daniels from any responsibility for the
street riots here Friday night when a
mob OF civilians led by sailors from
the Pacific reserve fleet. sacked the
Headquarters OF the Socialists ana In
dustrial Workers of the World. has
been sent to President Wilson hy the
presidents of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce the Arctic Club and the
Rainier Club.
The telegram is in the form Of n
resolution adopted by the three clubs,
and refers TO the allegation made in
the Socialist memorial that Secretary
Daniels's Rainier Club speech Thurs
cay night was responsible for the riots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
SUICIDE FOR LOVE OF AcrOK.
Body Of Girl Drowned Week swept Almost
tn Back Door Of Home

WayneshurE. Pa, July 2s-The mystery
surrounding the whereabouts of pretty
home. In Waynesburg following a vioi.nt
scene with her mother over tho daughter
receiving the attentions OF an actor named
ithrnar. nero FOR week. was cleared when
me girls body WAS found in Ten-Mue Creek
less than 400 yards from her home
The young woman was Undoubtedly n sui
eide. led 10 commit the deed because OF the
mother opposition to her love affair. II is
apparent mat Miss Cage. who left her home
clothed, walked Il mile up the stream before
she took the fatal plunge The swollen
waters carried the body almost to the bach,
door OF her nome.
Mrs Charles Cage. the girls mother. is
Frustrated, and IL is feared that she Will lose
her mind. The father is wealthy mer-
chant "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
WOE FOR BOSTON WASHERS
Women VIII Curry Canes md loot
Whistles for Protection.

Boston, July 23.-Canes and whistles
as protection against Washers are to
be carried by the members OF the Wo-
mems Homestead Association. This
was decided At meeting OF that body
held yesterday. The whistles are to
attract attention.
The Mayors secretary informed the
association over the telephone that no
law would be violated so long as the
whistles were not blown, but the NO
men voted TO blow them just as hard
as they possibly can. and if any mem
her is arrested TO have the association
nav her fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
FOURTEEN BODIES
ARE LIFTED FROM
CRUEL, BLACK PIT

ON fi ST faSeD
Risley. Mrs. Lizzie
Read. Mrs Emma.
Schneider Celia.
Sadonaie, Allie.
Sche-merhora, John.
sullivan Miss Catherine
smith. Mar.
Shove. Miss Louise
West,aI. Helen
Woman new in factory. name. IN
known
Nellie
Eva.
At city Hospital.
The following arc the injured at tho
city Hospitals
Miss Esther Raskin, compound trac-
ture OF the left leg
Mrs l.arton, OF stella. badly burned
ahou, hcad and arms
Miss Ruth Crot,y Port Jervis. prob
ably broken spine
Miss Edra Crotty. Port Jervis. prob
ably fractured skull. broken thigh and
badly burned
Mrs Margaret Quick. spine xprained.
bad burns
Mrs Mary RenIy. both thighs frac-
,ured and broken pelvis
Mrs Ida iiotaIing. both ankles bro
ken and right wrist fractured
Injured At their homes are.
Charles ConIees.
Jared orr.
Miss Esther Boskind. leg broken
y public fund for the families OF the
dead has been started. Already sii.
h"5 has been contributed and Ri1g-
harnton proudly but with thanks has
declined tho profered aid Of the Ma
uonal Rcd Cross
To-norro~ morning the coroner's in
soft rain. nifty worknen are digging
in the ruins OF the factory for further
evidence OF the horror
Sturdy Structure.
Tho building or the Blnghamton
Clothing Company was built eighteen
years ago, according 10 its present
owners. and the factory Inspector.
Frank s. Nash. who says that he in
spected II bur few days before the
fire II was a sturdy structure. we'll
provided against fire panics and the
evils Of insanitation. II was OF the
type known as mill" construction.
with 24-inch foundation walls and g
inch upper walls. The floors. which
curled. like cardboard At the first touch
@! lame, were OF double maple placed
upon 3xl2-inch jo!sts. set eighteen
inches apart from centre to centre.
The sewing machines. on the fourth
floor. We're run by belts from a shaft
turned from the steam engine In the
Easement The same steam engine pro-
Nlccn power Tor tho dynamo, which
produced the electricity with which the
cutting machines on the third floor
were operated There was no Casolena
engine in the building. and. according
10 Mr.. Freeman. there were only two
gallons OF gasolene in the building.
and that was on the fourth floor eight
" encased in n protected can
In random effort to fix the cause
OF the fire. Mr.. Freeman suggests A
cigarette. He says il may he that a
cigarette, still smoldering. was thrown
beneath the steps by one Of the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
WARNING COUPLE
TOLD TO MAKE Up
CONTINUED Froln FIRST page.)

couple Is unprecedented Sometimes
King Ed venturcd to Suggest with
tact TO Il wife and husband in the royal
set who had quarrols that he would
be very happy If they kissed and
made up But Tho King never dared
TO command them.
The list Of guests asked to the
Duchess OF Portlands ball OF course.
was sent TO the Queen. in whose honor
1t was given. The name Of tho Ouch
ess OF Westminster was on the list,
the dukes was not Tho Queen then
acted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
QUARREL WITH ITALIAN
RES ULTS IN SHOOTING
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Amherst. Va, July pa man named
Cooper was shot and seriously wound
ed at Sandidges, in THE county, by
John i. Beard and Bascom williams,
two young white men OF this place,
yesterday afternoon.
Cooper who is said to be an Italian.
has been travelling through the coun-
try for some time as junk dealer.
Williams and Beard. who were in an
automobile, met Cooper in the road
ana got into quarrel with him. They
dragged him from his wagon, taking
ms pistol, and finally In the general
disturbance, the man was shot The
bullet passed into his body between
me shoulders lie was living at last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Odds and Ends From the Wire

Frank Hewitt, with several bows. prior ~
their going bathing AT Vreeland's pond
went TO the First Ward garbarge dunn to
Co!Iect TINS cans 70 tie their backs and
act NE ,preservers while in the water Sud
denly the other lads were attracted by
through the crustcd top. lie was knee deem
IN ths L.hes, which are continually anre be-
paymateb. ' ms
ms rect and legs were badly burned and
Ut Ia H. Joyce, who attended him, says the
INJURIES are serious. All the other BOYS Suf-
Leieu nurhs about their hands and feet in
ufasginS their companion from danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Hunt Slain WOmnn,s Husband

Newark. " J.. July 23.--An autopsy
to-day disclosed the wound that caused
the death of Mrs Emma Corduan,
found dead last night under the bed
in her room. The coroners physician
said that sharp round instrument
had been driven through the roof OF
the woman's mouth into her brain Tho
police thought the wound could have
been inflicted with n rat-tail file, and
are hunting for William Corduan, the
murdered woman's husband. who Is a
file maker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
AUTO SAVES BULLS VICTIM.
Routs Angry Animal When 1t Is Goring
Farmer Who Owns It,

E!gin, III. July 23.Matadors may be sue
ceeded by automobiles as bull lighters. That
was shown when Peter Brcen sixty years
Old. a farmer OF HUntiey. being gored
10y a bull when In OF his pastures. His
SHOUTS attracted automobile party OF
three men. The men saZed the attack
Tor a moment. then the driver OF the big
touring car made IL dash into the pasture
and after the bull.
The auto horn footed and the bull
was driven away from the helpless farmer.
Three OF Breens ribs broken. but he
Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
HE WILL STUDY MOSQUITO

Washington. July 23.-To study the
mosquito and its relation to malarial
fever, thu Department OF Agriculture
decided to-day TO send -. l.. Van Dyne
Of the Bureau of EntOmologys TO the
territory around the delta OF the Mis-
sisSippi. where the insect pest does
much harm in disseminating the fever.
lie will be occupied probably six
II onths or more in studying the dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
TURKS ARE EXPECTED
TO YIELD ADRIANOPIF
WILL SEND FLEET
IN WEST INDIES
England Proposes to Have Per.
manent Base at
Bermuda.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatchl
London. July 23.-lt * stated that the Adj
mira!ty has decided to send "a powerful
squadron of arinorcd ships TO tho West In
dies to remain there permanently with a
base at bermuda.
This department. is associated with the
opening OF the Panama Canal next year
winch VIII Increase the commercial and
sirategicai importance Of the West Indies
me ships forming the squadron will be
the aFrloTcd cruisers Suffolk. Lancaster. Ber-
WICK and Monmouth. and will be commands
co ~ Rear-Adn!rai Christopher Cradock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
CLAIMS PERPETUAL MOTION.
Italian Mechanic Ingeniously Harnesses FL
of the Air

Turin. Italy. July 23.-rests have been
made before scientists here OF :. machine
Invented by II !ncchaniclan named Florio by
which. IL Is claimed. perpetual motion is
demonstrated. The basic principle undcrly-
Ing the method employed is tho contraction
and expansion OF gas.
Tho machine collects the caloric energy
OF the air, which Is ineXhaustiblc. and trans
forms IL into mechanical energy. The air
Is supplied dutoin ltiCHlly. ana the apparatus
is In continuous motion by reason OF the
passage OF the Gas from the warmer atIros-
phcre TO colder water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
MUST WRECK HOUSE TO BURY.
Size of Five nundred-round Man Compl

'tItS INFTl NItV OF FunctnI.
Pottsville. Pa, July 2S--rhe death OF John
4. Keith. Pottsvil!a's heaviest man. aged
siNty-oue. involves unusual funeral problems.
lie weighed 800 pounds, and the casket TO
hold his body VIII be so large that IL viii
be impossible TO take the corpse into ST.
John the Baptist Church. OF which Relth
Was a member. neither Will IL be possible To
take IL out of either the doors windows
or his home. so part OF tho house will be
torn out for this purpose.
Because OF his huge size Reith had been
unable To work for the past twelve years. Ills
wife lis also in critical condition. and VIII
haNo to be operated upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
LAST SMOKE on POWDER KEG.
Miner Goes Up as spark From Cigarette
DesCcnds

Shamokin. Pa. July :S.-Probabiy his las,
smoke-at least under similar circunl-
sthnces-was taken by Enoch Sadonic on a.
powde. keG in Richard mine.
While Sadonic pulled at a cigarette an
explosion followed. caused II is Thought
Uy spark failing into the kes
Sadonic VAS SO badly burned that he Will
likely die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
S4uO.00O FOR sPINsTEKs.
Miss Anna l.. Gardeners VIII Pounds Home
for the Aged.

York. Pa, July 23.-Four hundred thousand
dollars has been set aside for the erection
and maintenance OF "a home In this city for
aged. unmarried women OF Pcnnsylvan by
the viii OF Miss Anna l.. Gardner, which
was probated here to-day
Miss Gardner was the last OF three unmar-
ried sisters who lived here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Special Local Dntn for Yester

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday
u noon temperature. ...... SIS
h. NJ. temperature. ........ Sc
MAXIMUM temperature up to S
NJ, r. NJ. 800. ...........,. Sc
Minimum temperature up to S
+. NJ. ....... &C
mean temperature. ............. 10
Norman temperature. ............. 50
Deficiency i'll temperature -
Excess IN temperature since March
l;;. :.......... los
Accumulated excess In temperature
sin, since January l.. :.., 81
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.,......:.......... .23
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l....... 2.31
LocnI Observation S p. vi. Yesterday.
Temperature rs
Humidity ....... 50
Naturalization r.
Z" c"'ici '....'..' clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: NirRinia-ShOwcrs Thurs
day In northwest md Thurndny and
Thursday night I'm east and south por-
tons; Friday fair, except showers
nouthenst portion; light to moderate
south Winds, becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
KNEE DEEP IN FIERY ASHES.

BOY Badly Burned When lie Breaks Through
Dumps Crustcd Top.
Passaic. y. J., July 23.--Stanley Hewitt,
ten years old, son OF ex-Plumbins Inspector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-07
Mary Jennings Circle
s>howcred Miss Metsel.

The Mary Jennings circle OF the
First Chursiian church and a lew
lfrlends gave an elahorte shower yvs-
terday Afternoon at the parsonage
home OF Rev. and Mrs. W. =. Jenn-
ings. 7O7 Taylor street. for Miss Jcn-
ME Wren Wetsel.
The affair was a complete surprise
for Miss Wetsel The members OF the
Mary jennings Circle of which Miss
Wetsel Is a charter member. met at
ihe usual hour and followed the r"i
tine business and had their lesson.
Then the invited guests began 10 ar
rive aud the elegant home was soon
filled with friends OF this charming
young lady, each registering In a
guest book, hand painted In wild
rose design and tied with pink ribbon
this being presented to the honoree
The spacious reception suite was a
Veritable bower Of loyliness with It's
proiuse decorations OF carnations.
bridal wreath and ferns and pink
and white motif was artistically de-
veloped
shortly after the arrival of the
guests a program was rendered, the
following beautiful numbers beine
given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-07

ATLANTA Ca May Whether
Julian Hawthorne aul Dr George
W Morton convicted In New York
oI misuse of tho mails in connection
with promoting mining Schemes
shall ba released ou parole. depends
upon tHr decision OF the Federal pa-
role board which met here todiay
90 take up tho applications of O.
score 0r morr of prisoners nov con-
fined u tho Atlanta peuitentlary
Hawthorne aud Morton entered the
prison March 20 fo serve sentences Of
q year and day each Nihoueh
the trial judge stipulated that their
sentence. should date from Nry.m-
Der 60. when their trials began. the
Department of Justice az Washing
ton decided Boo an Interpretation OF
the parole law that they must actu-
ally serve ouc-fh.rI of the time BOZ
prison before they uiIl De- eligible for
release Or The board acts fayorahly
on their applications they couse-
queutly will be released the latter
part OF July.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-07
(which included linen. silver and chi.
Mrs. Jennie Young Given
surprise birthday Party.

Mrs. Jennie Young. who has or
several years been engaged In mis-
sionary work In Amarillo. was CIV
en- a delightful surprise on MONDAY
evening when number OF nor
friends called at her home. 1905 FIN
more street. AT about : clock and
announced their Intention OF ceie-
brating with her. her birthday ami
yersary.
DecoraN IONS OF CUT flowers ana
ferns were placed ABOUT the parlors
of the homcNnd happy evening was
enjoyed by AeryoneJ During the oy-
ening sandwiches. targucrites. ice
cream aud CAKE wg served by Mrs.
W. c. Kenyon Nnh Miss Geneyieye
Stiycrs
Those present FNc Rev and Mrs.
Ernest r.. Robin onA Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
y. Chitttenden. Mr. and Mrs. u. u.
Newco'Jb. Mr. hnd MM w G. Ken
yon. NJ. and Mrs. WV H. Dockery,
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ Williams. Mr.
yon. MIR. and Mrs. " n Dockray,
Mrs. stivers Mrs. II " BAiner. Mrs.
Jack Hall Mrs J. Y Hc@ns. Miss
Gcnevicye Stiyers. Mcssrs LOUIS StiV-
ors. and Luther, Paul and tapn
Young
Mrs. Young was presented many
beautiful presents as q token of the
esteem In which she De- held