davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
OUTLOOK PUBLISHER
AND SONS LEAVE
WILLIAM b. ROWLAND RETTRES
TO DEVELOP CERTAIN PLANS
OF OURS

NEW YORK, June 1s.-~william g.
Rowland. publisher of the Outlook for
twenty-three years, has retired from
the official family of that weekly for
the purpose, ne announced today, "of
developing certain publishing plans"
he has had in his mind for some time.
He has purchased large interest in
the Independent, which will move
soon from It's old publishing house
on Fulton street to the Publishers
building. at 119 West Fortieth street.
where Mr. Rowland will have his per-
sonal office.
Mr. Howland's resignation from the
vice presidency of the Outlook, and
the withdrawal also of his sons Karl
and Harold, from the Outlook man
agement, caused a greater stir among
the literary persons who get out the
paper than has happened since Col
onel Roosevelt first took his pen in
hand as contributing editor
In a statement authorized by Mr..
Rowland tonight, 1t was said he has
retained unchanged his considerable
share in the ownership OF the Out
! look, and that his son. Karl V. s.
! Rowland. will continue to represent
/ the f1OWtdnu INTEREST ON lit oOal VI
/ Of directors of the Outlook company,
Karl was secretary of the company.
The statement also set forth that
! Harold J. Rowland, who resigned
from the Outlook editorial staff. will
| be made shortly associate editor OF
the Independent.
william p. Rowland declined today
to make any explanation concerning
his publishing plans.
Lawrence r. Abbott, president OF
the Outlook company gave out "A
statement in which he said that Mr..
Rowland resigned last week. "in or
der that he might carry out some
! periodical publishing plans which the
| Outlook company did not desire to un-
dertake itself"
Mr.. Abbott declared that the state
ment that "the resignation was due
to any disagreement regarding Mr.
| Roosevelt Is erroneous"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
after which they will be at home to
their friends in this city.

after which they will be at home to
their friends in this city.
HarmOn-Smith.
Miss Minnie q. Amith, Of Chester
field county. and Clinton e. Harrison,
of Potter county. Pa. were united in
marriage at ESQ O'Clock this morning
at the Grove-Avenue church by the
pastor Rev. H. II. Hartene. The
young couple will make this home In
Pennsylvania.
Smith--Hayes.
Miss Alice Hays. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John w. Hays, was united
in marriage to Franklin Wright
Smith. at washington-Street NJ. e.
church at . o'clock last evening. Rev.
John b. Wynn, D, D., OF Danvilie.
and DIR. George r. Booker off1ciated.
To the strains OF Lohengrin's Wedding
March the bridal party entered the
church, led by Master Jefferson ellis.
the bridesmaids and Eroomsmen and
maid of honor, preceding the bride.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Anabel
Hays. Miss Clara Hays, Miss Bessie
Smith and Miss Sadie Stewart, Of
Baltimore: Miss sallie D. Hays was
maid of honor. The ushers were:
Nathaniel Harrison. Lemroy Jones,
Joseph Smith, Archie Gray Smith.
The church was tastefully decorated
with palms and candefabra- Many
out -of-town guests were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
FAR FROM BROADWAY ~
LIGHTS THEY WANDER
FOUR sowERY LADS COME TO
HOE FARM AND REFusE TO
DIG COAL.

Surprised that the world extended
\ little farther than New York and
that there was such place ~ Hich.
nond on the map. four potential
looking gunner Of Hendrick Hudson'a
town. applied last night for bed and
lodging At the First police station.
Even their native wit--and the
young New Yorker thinks that ne 10
walking encyciopediA--could not
aid them in their extremity, and they
had to seek the "cops" A. . last re-
sort. They were escorted to room
No. /. first floor, back. otherwise. the
buli-pen, where they enscOned them
selves on a pile Of newspapers spread
on the cement floor. whined at
cigarettes made of printed paper ana
snored themselves back TO little OLD
New York.
It's Not What 1t Seems.
The Bowery specimens OF modern
eugenics hit the pike last week. COM
ing to Virginia to work. as they fondly
thought. on a stock farm near Cliff
ton Forge. They found that the stock
farm was coal mine, and they lett
their hoes that were picks unhandled.
Having not the wherewithal for Pull
man and porter fare. they did the
next best thing. taking passage on the
blind baggage" arriving In Rich
mOnd at LEU r. Nj. IN littio SioON
somewhere west of Shockoe they
washed their faces to their ears ana
the collar line. had they worn cofiars'
and walked the rest OF the way: me
John d. Rockefeller Of the original
group-he had SIS in his pocket-set
them up in Suicide" inn, and skip
ped the bunch at the station door
The others had one bag OF tobacco,
three cents, a chauffeur's license, one
suspender button and quantity OF
coal dust among them. In joint SEES
sion, held under the Marquis OF
Queensbury parliamentary rules, they
decided to offer their services to Uncle
sam as seamen provided they were
unable to get back to Broadway. Tney
figured that during three years en-
l,stment in the navy they might ac-
cidentally land in New York again.
and all would be we'll
II they fail in the recruiting once
here they will go to Norfolk. VIA tne
first freight leaving Fulton yards. IL
they fail again In Norfolk. then their
last state will be worse than the hrst,
and they'll wire BRIDGE" Weber. or
"Gvp the Blood" collect for transpor-
tatson back to Broadway. It's mighty
lonesome in or Virginia. where the
James river goes rolling by. Better
the Bowery and East river. where the
lights twinkle till the sun comes UP
In the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
- "A
,Eishe,usc,,, Get
Busyl Your Sport
Mendced By Tariff

NEW YORK, Iuns fs,-T5y usher.
men and the manufacturers and Inn
portsrs Of ARTIFICIAL flies, have dis
covered within the past few days
that the clause In the tariff bill which
. now In the hands OF the senate
finance committee. prohibits the Inn
porta&tcn Of most OF the favorits dies
used by anglers. and likewise pro-
hibits the importation OF the materials
for making them. The angling fra
ternity now are writing the members
OF the senate finance committee and
seeking to have the clause amended
a. TO except materials used for fly
making from its provisions.
The clause objected to by the fly
fishing enthusiasts Is that fathered
by the national association OF Audu-
bon societies, and was intended pri-
narily to stop the importation, and,
therefore. the slaughter of wild birds
for millinery purposes. The clause
reads: provided, that the importa-
ton Of aigretteS or so-called osprey
plumes, and the feathers, quilts,
heads. wings. tails, skins, or parts of
skins of wild birds. either raw or
manufactured, and not for scientific
or educational purposes, is hereby
prohibited"
The fishermen now find that the
few pounds Of feathers imported an
nually for the thousands of fly fisher
men comes under the same prohibit
ton as the great quantity Of feathers
brought into the country for millinery
purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
Mrs. VanderbiA Can :.
Not Be Appointed
as Deputy Sheriff

NEW YORK. June 1s.--Mrs. Resi-
maid Vanderbilt and William Rhine
lander Stewart. Jr.. called on Sheriff
Har burger today, and asked to be APP
pointed special deputies
The sheriff was a little unprepared
to act upon the application of Mrs.
Vanderbilt. though he did not frankly
admit It. He spared for time by
calling in the sheriff's attorney, AL
bert Blumenstief, and asking his ad-
vice on the subject. The attorney
said right of without looking at any
of his books that each applicant would
have to give bond for $4,000.
Mr., Stewart replied that he and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, would be glad to com
ply with all of the legal requirements
to become special deputies.
Then lawyer Blumenstiei thumbed
the pages of his codes of civil and
criminal procedure and finally hit
upon that section which provides that
no one can be appointed a special
deputy sheriff unless a voter in the
county
Then I must become a voter be-
fore / can be a special deputy?" said
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
THAT seems to be a present law"
replied the sheriff.
"Oh, very WELL then" answered
Mrs Vanderbilt we win come around
again some time"
"Glad TO see my hdy constituents
any time, ] assure YOU" said the
sheriff And in the meantime we will
see what we can do in the way of APP
pointing Mr.. Stewart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
PASTORS PuPl|T

deeply sympathize with YOU After
saying this lightly touched her cheek
with my lips and added. The Lord
bless you. and passed out of tho house
While may have transgressed against
the conventionaiities of Mother
Grundy l am sure there was no
thought of evil in my mind or heart
and would not have even injured a
single hair OF her head"
Moreover. Mrs. Inge admitted In
the presence of her husband and
other witnesses that what l have told
you is substantially the truth. She
also affirmed more than once al
though l have had many chats with
her at the dining table. that not a
single time did I as much az hint at
or attempt to insinuate anything in
decent or immoral
1T may have been my artistic
temperrE ent which caused me to show
my sympathy in this manner. added
the former minister. 'Put there was
no thought of immortality. Mrs. Inge
had related to me matters of most
personal nature as being the cause OF
her trouble and naturally l was
aroused.
THE matter was not reported to
her husband, but to some outsider,
who related II to a member OF the
official board. The board had made
n thorough invt stigation of my record
before coming here and had express
ed itself as being entirely satisfied,
When this affair was told them i was
summoned to the house of Mr.. Inge
and asked to explain the act. did
30 as have to you and offered them
NY resignation. This was refused and
II was No: until the last Sunday that
Geanl'e action was taken by them.
Notable Against Him.
DR.. fngs when asked IL all mem
bsrs Of the church had taken the
stand asaAns, him replied. by no
means. Most emphatically no. A large
number OF the members have called
on Mrs Francis and myself and have
given US pressing invitations to their
homes to dine with them and in other
ways have shown us the utmost kind
ness and most loyal friendship" He
also added that the church had no
ability to expell him but could only
deprive him Of this particular pull
pit
Vengeance is mine saith the Lord, I"
quoted the former minister, and I
am perfectly willing that the penalty
for the injustice which Is being done
me be left to the higher power. shall
not seek retribution for / am firm
in the belief that punishment will
oVeriake those who have been, instr,i+
mental in forcing this issue. In a
number Of former cases in which I
was made to suffer through the activi-
ties OF the liquor element those who
led the war against me have met sad
fates. Two have died violent deaths
while financial ruin has overtAken sew
eral of the otherB."
In the interview last night DIR. Fran
els named several of those who he
claimed had led the campaign against
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
RANGER on HIKE
COVERING GLOBE
CAPTAIN or T1snArTonlAL E0lfCn
VISITS RICHMOND on LAST
LEO or JOURNEY.
WILL WIN. A WAGER
NOME, FROM WHICH HE STARTED
OVER roUR YEARS AGO, Is HIS
DESTINATION. WHERE HE Is
DUE IN OCTOBER.

Governor Mann had an Interesting
visitor yesterday in the person of
Captain Alfred James Brown, an Of
ficer of the Alaska Rangers who
started out from Nome over four
years ago on hike around the world
and Ia now on the last leg OF his
Journey. which he expects to complete
in October.
Arrayed in the khaki garb Of the
territorial police. grizzled and tanned
by the sunny chimes of the tropics,
tho captain BUSTED into the executive
Office yesterday afternoon with the
agile step of youth of twenty,
though the giobe-trotter confessee to
fifty-siN summers. He was just a few
minutes too late to see the executive,
so Captain Rives Hardy signed up
the books which bears signatures
from all over the globe. ranging from
a mayor to an emperor. and put the
official seal of the Commonwealth of
Virginia forninst II in official attesta-
ton of the fact that the captain had
set foot in Richmond.
left Alaska In 1909.
Captain Brown left Nome, Alaska,
in October. 1909, with a companion
on a wager to walk around the world
with the understanding that the trip
must be completed in four years
nine months and twenty-one days. the
stipulation being that neither should
beg for food or raiment nor accept a
ride. but must work their way.
The companion gave up the contest
at Paris, but Captain Brown expects
to reach Winnipeg in ample time to
take the last lap Of the long journey
to Nome OF horseback, which is per-
mitted by the contract. II he COM
pietes the long hike in the stipulated
time ne receives from the Canadian
railway 33.9s9 in cash, and an eight
room house on fifty acres of ground.
Has Covered Globe.
In his tour he has covered every
country on the globe and worked his
way northward to Virginia from
Mexico. where he witnessed some of
the scrapping between federals and
revolutionlsts. The hardest part of
his trail led through the Dark Con-
tinent where the pedestrian en-
countered many hardships. The cap
tain's sole luggage IL a small gripsack.
which contains his most important
/ possessions--the record books con-
tanning the officials signatures and
seals of the rulers of the countries
and States which he has visited in
his travels. 1t is of further In
terest to note that he goes I'M
armed, stating that he has found his
brawny right arm the only defense
he has found essential in HIS travels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
LONG POLITICAL
Continued from First Page.)

to be voted fer. the nrst name for
each office. being the incumbent:
City Sergeant--John r. Evans and
Robert f. Gill.
Collector of Taxes-Wfliiam H.
Camp and John J. helms.
Clerk OF Court--Robert Gillian. ST.,
and Robert G. Bass.
City Treasurer--F @. Stratton and
G. L. Barksdale.
Commissioner of Revenue--Hugh
liam. Jr.. and r. w. Price.
r. Smith and f. p Goodwin.
House of Delegates-Robert Gil
High Constahle--John A. Mallory.
J. II. Tench and Robert l.. Pillow.
Killed ny Lightning.
Charles A. Gill. a well known real
dent of Petersburg. was instantly
killed. by lightning yesterday after
noon at Alberta Mr.. Gin was forty
five years of age. and for several
years was a travelling salesman and
late in the employ Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway company. He is sur
vived by enc brother, Robert l.. ON.
of Salisbury. Md. and one sister. Mrs.
J. p. Wolfe, of Big Stone Gap. The
body was brought to this city this
morning. The funeral service will be
conducted at the grave In Blandford
cemetery at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
The Tartte Case.
The report OF Commission J. n,
Prince in the Chancery suit of Jam es
Avery ct ais VIZ. ELI Tartte ct ais. In
the celebrated Harrison Street Bap-
fist church case fcolored). which has
been pending in court for several
years. was filed today According to
Commissioner Princes report. the
vote will stand about as cast in the
election held at the church April
%. 1912, In which the anti-Tartte
factions majority was Is. Should the
commissioner s-report be confirmed by
the court 1t will give the anti-Tartte
faction control Of the church.
Negroes Sent On.
The case of Richard Jones. Andrew
Ford and Walter Vaughan. ALI coll
ored, charged with aEsaulting p, Fl.
Wells a well-known white citizen at
Center market last Saturday night,
was called before Justice Plummer
in Police court this morning and Jones
and Ford were sent on to the Hust-
ings court for trial Vaughan was
discharged.
Berry-Phillips.
Miss EuRenia Leona Phillips and
lessee Hobbs Berry were united In
married at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence OF the brides
sister. Mrs. w. H. Brown, in Halifax
street Rev. F. W. Moore, pastor OF
the Second Baptist church. ofnciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left Immediately
after the ceremony on a bridal tour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
TAKE TREASURES
OFFICER BY FORCE

NEW YORK. June 1s.--George r.
Brensinger. director OF revenue and
finance of Jersey City, forcibly took
possession tonight Of the city treas
ursrs once. on the ground floor OF
the City hall. which Carl G. F. Schu-
mann, city treasurer under the Witt
penn administration, had fatty re-
fused to surrender. Entrance was eff
fecAeA with tina aid of a lock smith.
who opened the outer and four inner
doors Of the Office. and policemen,
who stood guard.
Locks were changed all around
and Mr.. Echumann will have difficulty
I'm getting In tomorrow II he triea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
GAMBLING LAW MUST
BE ENFORCED-SUIZ

ALBANY. n. Y, June I8.--Goyern-
Or Eulzer today wrote District Attor-
ney Charles n. Wysong of Nassau
county. informing him that he mus,
have a report by tomorrow. on the
charges that gambling Is permitted
On the Belmont race track Governor
&ulxer. In his letter, calls attention to
an article in New York morning
PAPER. relative to violations of the
law, and requests an imm ediate in
sBeEtig&.aara. and asks that he te az
vtsed promptly what steps have been
taken on the premises, He adds;
Il shall hold you strictly accoun-
table for the rigid enforcement OF the
laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19


there In still another surprise In store
for the lockers on -in-Vienna with re-
spect to the campaign for the attor-
ney-genera1ship.
Mr.. Cummings last word before
returning to Hampton was that he
expected to return shortly and open
headquarters here, and furthermore
that ne Is in the race to stay. He
stated yesterday that he would make
announcement of the opening shortly
and would at that time give out the
name OF his campaign manager. hav-
ing several astute politicians under
consideration.
Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
yesterday gave out his formal state
ment in reply to the charges con-
tanned In the formal statement OF J.
Thompson Brown. his opponent, so
that altogether 1t was politically. an
interesting day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
SUFFRACETTES BURN
CHURCH IS CHARGE

LONDON, June 1s.--A church at
Rowley Regis in staffordshire. which
was built ten years ago, at a cost of
$4,000. was burned today. The fire is
believed to have been started by sur
fragettes.
The East London branch Of the Wo-
mems Social and Political union has
sent a statement to Premier Asquith,
In which they make the boast that
property worth 100000 was destroyed
In 1913, as "a protest against the ex-
clusion of women from the rights of
citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
GERMAN ATTITUDE

tries. whose interest in the canal In Q
foregone conclusion.
Resentment against the United
States In quite general In Europe, in
connection with the 1918 exposition
arrangements, according to advices
received here. Americans are re-
minded by the Europeans that the
government of the United States sell
dom appropriates any money for par
te4pation In exposition in other parts
OF the world. and yet expects other
governments to make liberal expendi-
lures for participation in American
expeditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19

4 General Agent e. ID. LeGrande, Of
TIE Norfolk Southern railroad. an
punced yesterday that the Norfolk
nd Western train which leaves Rich
tond at O'Clock r. NJ. daily excep,
anday will make direct connection
ysstas the Aorfnik .Euuthern train for
Klr9inia Beach and Cape Henry
Nhich leaves the Norfolk Terminal
Ation at $50 r. NJ. The new ar
RnEement, which viii prove 81 great
envsnience TO the travelling pabilc.
pts into effect Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
WHITMAN SEES
COLONEL; SECRET
TT HAS TO no WITH MAyoRALTY,
nut NEITHER WILL SAY
WHAT.

NEW YORK, June is.--Distrlct At
torney Whitman journey out TO oyster
Bay this afternoon and called on
Colonel Roosevelt Nothing had been
said by either the colonel or the dis
trict attorney that there WAS likely TO
be such a conference, and Mr.. Whit
IMAM left his office without mention
ing his destination
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Mr..
Whitman would divulRe the details Of
admitted. however. that Mr.. Whitman's
had just met with any strenuous re-
buff.
The district attorney was accom-
panied 10 oyster Bay by Justice Frank :
lin G Hoyt. Of the court OF special
sessions, "a Frog ressive. and q staunch
friend OF Colonel Roosevelt All that
Judge Whitman would say on his re-
turn to Manhattan WAS that he had
called on the eN-president in response
TO an invitation received last week.
Colonel Roosevelt made this brief
statement regarding the conference to-
Il am a Nassau county man. and have
an interest in the mayoralty only that
every good citizen has: that is ! hope
to see nominated the man who will
make the best mayor If elected and
who has the best chance of being
elected. And ] should be glad to see
special effort made TO get the great
est possible number of Progressives to
express themselves al the primaries as
to who that man should he"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
IMPROVED SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS
5aNtsr VIA s'4 t't,s t,+as'- r
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY.

Effective June 21st "Old Dominion
Limited" leaving Richmond Gao +.
NJ will have through sleeping car
service to st. Louis. Mo-. va Cincin-
natl and the Big -Four. arriving In
dlanapois 1928 noon and st. Louis
s:2S r. M, with connections at St,
Louis for the West and Southwest.
fAdv1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
SETTLE PRINCE OF WALES
CASE OUT OF COURT

LONDON, June 1s.--The action re-
Gently entered ia the high court en-
titied the atrorney-generai Of the
Prince of Wales VS.. Horribly, and
ethers' has been Withdrawn. The
care was settled out Of court.
The action concerned certain prop
ersy which the Prince of Wales owns
~ Duke OF Lancaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
Indian Bill Passes.

dian Appropriation bill passed the
senate late this afternoon. 1t was
adopted with a notification that sim
ply made IL more specific because
providing that no contract. for attor-
ney fees or other contract with In
dians relating to tribal funds should
be valid unless approved by the sec
rotary OF the interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
EIGHTY AuINS FOR

Chas. straus, Robt. NJ. c. Burlington.
Clarke. Memo Mittisdorfer. l. Schwab.
G. G. Levy. l. L. Strauss 3; Constine.
Hoen, Jonathan Bryan, c. r. Moore,
Henry WalIerstein, Leroy .ReinheimAr,
Phil Schloss. Bernstein. l. Hessberg.
bach, Jake Myer, 8. FIeiachman. NJ. y.
Straus, A. Eichei. DIR. Goldman, Martin
Eichel Sam: Eichel, J. H. Jonnessoh.
inss. ]. x. Kain. Or. cobiinssr. Msnnis
Eichel. DIR. Chas. Labenberg, M. Arnold
Barney Myers. Goodman Davis, r..
Raa h.od Henry hnurmrn ,n..n c ci,s Cunt
cottrell Cbas Kohler, r. b. Moore,
]. q. Rose. Mr.. J. r. Leonard. Sfe.
Hutzler, r. b. Airport, 4. w. Bennett.
whose record lis lost - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
VIRGINIA BEACH

via chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Three fast trains daily for virginia
Z each with close connections at Nor
II TX. Leave Richmond 900 A NJ
if:o0 noon and 400 p. NJ. (Ady,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
CHAMBER ENDORSES

CONTINUED from First Page.)