davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
INQUIRY into THE
new HAVEN WRECK
Continued from page ID

to furnish statement to the earliest
possible date, showing number of
cars used in passenger train service,
numberof such cars of wooden con-
and OF steel underframe construction.
Also number of cars now under con-
struction and proportion of same of
wood and of steel underframe. This
information imperative, needed for in
vestigation of New Haven wreck, now
in progress"
Wants Steel Sleeping Cars
Later a telegram was received by
Commissioner McChord from John F.
Fitzgerald, mayor of Boston, inquir-
ing if there was not some way by
which the Pullman company could be
compelled to build steel sleeping cars
Certainly" replied Major Fitzger-
AIDS telegram, this company cannot
plead poverty Of resources. Millions
of its present capital was a gift to
stockholders during the last 20
years."
Commissioner McChord read news
dispatches telling of the New Haven
management burning wreckage at
Wallingford despite the commission s
remark than to say the railroad had
assured the commission that the
wreckage would be preserved for in
spection.
ct seems that they have burned the
wreckage, anyway. l do not know
what we can do about it,
No Secrecy About 1t
Information had reached Commits
sioner McChord that efforts were be-
ing made by New Haven officials to
conduct the investigation of the wreck
in secret. He Immediately telegraph
ed Chief Inspector w. H. Belmap:
"Have man at all meetings of cor
oner regarding wreck to get what is
said and done. Our reports indicate
secret Investigations being held
There will be no secrecy about
this NATTER declared Commissioners
McChord, THE public is entitled to
know the facts and it will get them"
Noted Medical Man Killed
Louisville, KY, Sept. 3.-Dr. Joseph
B. Marvin, who with his wife and
their daughter, persisted in the New
Haven wreck, was we'll known il
American medical circles. He was
the author of numerous lectures and
papers At the time of his death he
was president of the medical staff of
Norton Infirmary in Louisville and
professor of neurology in the Uni
versity Of Louisville. The Marvins
had been at Moosehead Lake in
Maine and were on their way to visit
relatives in Atlantic City. DR.. Marvin
was born in Monticello Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
For Miss Maitland.

Miss Mary Fox will entertain this
morning at her home on South Olive
street with a Rock party compliment
ary to Miss Lottie Maitland. of Mem
phis, who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Roscoe Mcintyre, here. twenty-five
Young ladies have been invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
Facing a Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily fol-
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system mean restored
kidney and bladder action, and re-
turn of health and strength. SeawelPs
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

Miss Julia Williams Piano forte
class will begin the fall term, Sep
TENDER the 10th, at COS West 9TH
.vo,ua Phone AL. 9-4-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

Beware Of wash tubs, they have
been condemned in modern cleaning
plants. Caver's. Dry Cleaning and
Dye Works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
w. C. T. L.

w, c. T. L.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, Sixth avenue
and Chestnut street, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
Magnolia Camp.

Magnolia Camp No. 1854, Roya
Neighbors of America will meet to-
night at Fraternity Hall on West
Second avenue an dali members are
requested to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

Queen Bread means clean bread.
= SIT t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
Miscellaneous Shower.

Many, happy maids and matrons
gathered at the beautiful home of Mrs.
]. E. Banks, No. 800 Main street, yes
terday morning, the occasion being a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Etna Gammill, whose marriage is to
occur in the early autumn. The
guests were received by Mrs. James
Hudson and the Misses Banks, assist
ed by Miss Anna Smead, charming
young lady Of Camden, who is the
guest at the home. Mrs. Hudson ana
Miss Allie Banks wore hand-embroid-
cred lingerie, Miss Jessie Banks light
blue voile with chiffon fischue, and
Miss Smead accordion-pleated border
ed voile. The honoree, Miss Gammill,
was charming in Copenhagen blue
crepe de chine with dainty touches of
cerise and canary. The house was
decorated in cut flowers and pink
shaded lights, the color scheme being
pink and white
During the morning Miles orches-
ira rendered the following program:
Piano solo-Polka de Concert,
(Bartlett), Miss Matte Fox.
Piano solo, Chopin's Nocturne in F,
Miss Williams.
Vocal solo, (a) Land of the Sky
Blue Water" 90 Selected, Miss En-
lily Fox.
Piano solo, selected, Mrs. J. l. Nor
Vocal solo, (a) "The Little Dutcn
Garden;" 90 cat Dawning," Miss
Howell.
Piano solo, "Barcarolle," (Weber),
Miss Ethel Winters.
The musical numbers were greatly
enjoyed and at the conclusion of the
program an ice course, following the
color scheme of pink and white, was
served. At this time the many gifts
for the delighted bride-to-be were
brought in a cart of pink ana white,
drawn by little Misses Catherine Wells
n and Elizabeth Caldwell by pink and
white ribbons Riding costly in the
Y cart was little Marion Ryland, who d.
rected the course of the vehicle to the
side of the fair honoree, Miss Gam
mill, who, in a happy manner, thank
4 ed her friends for their many beauti-
y tlful membranes. Those present
were: Misses Leila Gammill, Mary Nc
\ Coy, Virginia Walker, Beulah Walker.
Ethel Winters, Allie Mae Howell Mar
garet Dewoody, Florence Mccain, Mat
tle Fox, Emily Fox, Julia Hoyler, An
ma Smead (Camden), Lillian Fortune
'hlngsland), Sarah Hudson, Clifton
uammill, Elizabeth Gammill, Annie
Martin Mollie Mobiles (Parkdale), Net
ne Lloyd, Annie Owen, Mildred Owen,
Chrlstine Murphy, Gertrude Murphy,
mildred Gannt, Emma Monk. Lillian
harris, Eleanor Num-, Mamie Nichol,
- Hart, Edna Smith, Jessie and Allie
banks, Margie Atkinson, Estelle
smith Mildred Austin, Katherine
wells, Elizabeth Caldwell, Marion sRy-
and; Mesdames Wiley Williams, NJ.
= hudson, ]. R. Ryland, Hervey
Mann, Jr., James Green, Allen Orto,
Z =, Bolinger, R. L. Atkinson, D. A.
a'uWell, George Wells, Harry Rosen-
8 George Darby, John Bellamy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
SOCIETY

4 r X X X X X X X X X X 4 X
4 4 = 4 + = + + = + + = Z 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

held in New Orleans on the 18th and
14th of April next.
Supreme Court OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reverend Archbishop Blenk was asked
to pronounce the invocation at the
celebration March LIST, of the Centen-
NAL of the Supreme Court of Louis
lana. The Archbishop appointed Very
Reverend ]. D. Foulkes, S. j., as his
representative on the occasion.
Priests Astronomical invention
Rev. F. L. Odenbach, S. J., the astro-
homer, of st. Ignatius College, Cleve-
land, is at work on new device which
will keep accurate tab on the sun; will
show it's coming and going and record
exactly the length of time it shines.
The instrument will be marked i'm
provement over those now in use in
weather observatories
Estate for Little Sisters.-Peter F.
Meyer, of New York, has given his
$250,000 estate at Oriental Park to the
Little Sisters of the Poor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

was never so large as it is at present.
The most frequented are the theolog-
ical faculties of Bonn, Breslau, Mum
ster and Freiburg.
Conversions in England.-The Eng
lish Catholic Directory for 1872 is
authority for the statement that the
conversions registered in the three
ecclesiastical provinces of England for
1911, for all the dioceses except Ports
mouth, totaled 7,4O0.
Historic House Leased to Religious.
|-Bevois Mount House, at Southamp-
ton in the diocese of Portsmouth, Eng
land, a mansion with spacious lawn
and garden, situated in Lodge-road, has
been leased to the religious of the
Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts. 1t
will be used by them for their prepar-
atory school for boys, which will be
transferred on March 25th from Re-
gents Park, Shirley. This fine old
residence has some interesting literary
associations. The Earl of Peterbor-
ough, the distinguished military and
naval commander, lived here in the
eighteenth century and entertained
Pope, Swift and Voltaire. Sotheby,
the friend of Byron, Scott, Coleridge,
Moore, and Wordsworth, came to re-
side at Bevois Mount House in 1880.
Eight-Hour Day Recognized.-The
English government has declared it's
intention of placing it's printing orders
only with firms that employ their
workmen eight hours per day. Follow
ing this the London County Council
decided to have it's work done where
the maximum weekly work time is
fifty hours.
Bishop HedIey's Nephew.-When
Snowdon Hedley returns from the Bal
kans he will be persona grata with
the British Army officials. Mr.. He'd
ley is a young airman who has seen
all the big fights which have occurred
between the Bulgarians and the Turks.
In German air-ship he has been con-
stantly accommodating over the Chtald-
ia lines. He proposes to stay with the
Bulgarians, whom he sincerely adj
mires, till the end of the war His
experience of actual war conditions
for the aeroplane will be invaluable
to the British Army.
Home Rule Automatic.-John Red
mond, recently addressing large pub
lie meeting at Coventry, said that by
twelve months next May home rule for
Ireland would be automatically the
law of the land
Carnegie Aids Catholic chapeI.-A
beautiful carved oak Lady Altar has
been presented to the historic little
chapel at Ashley in the Diocese of Bir-
mingham, England, by Mr.. Thomas
Jones, the well-known artist of Han
ley. The altar will be erected in Pas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Will Enlarge Southern College,
Ground has been broken for the cree
ton of two wings to the main building
of Holy Cross College, New Orleans
Modern requirements and the steady
increase in the number of pupils have
made it imperative to enlarge the ia
cilities of the institution, which is in
charge of the Fathers of the Holy
Cross, of Notre Dame, Ind. The add
ton will cost about fifty thousand dol.
lars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Flourishing Catholic Association
The Young Mems Catholic Association
of Boston was started three years ago
under the leadership of Timothy j
Brinnin, with the modest quota of fifty
students in six classes. The school
last year had an enrolment of five
hundred. This year there has been an
enrolment of twelve hundred with a
steady influx of new students.
Good Roads Good for Missions.-As
the rural development of the missions
in the diocese of Columbus, Ohio, is
greatly retarded by the poor roads, at
times impossible, Bishop Hartley has
given the work of the Rural Life and
Good Roads Congress which is to be
held at Columbus, his cordial endorse.
ment.
Louisiana's Catholic Federation
The convention committee of the State
Federation of Catholic Societies OF
Louisiana, of which DR.. G. v. Vignes is
chairman, is holding bi-week1y meet.
ings, making arrangements for the an.
nual convention of that body to be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Priest Physician Dead.-Rev. Mat
thew j. Mcdonald, S. j., who had been
for several years chaplain of the city
institutions on the islands in Boston
harbor, died recently of pneumonia
He was native of Boston, and before
becoming a priest was doctor, a
graduate of the Harvard Medical
School.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

sion Week and unveiled at Easter.
Half the cost of new organ has been
generously promised by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie. During Lent the sanctuary
has been renovated
Celtic Cross for Lourdes.-The Irish
Pilgrimage to Lourdes will take with
it magnificent Celtic cross, to be
placed on the summit of the mountain
where the fourteen superb bronze sta
tions of the Cross now stand.
Meeting of the Scottish Hierarchy
A meeting of the Scottish Bishops
took place in ST. Enoch's Hotel, Glas-
gov, last month. The school question
and other important matters came I'M
der discussion.
Irish Teachers and Royal Commits
sion.-In Dublin Castle, on Thursday,
February 18th, the Viceregal Commits
sion, appointed to enquire into COM
plants of Irish National teachers
against the Board of National Educa-
ton convened and after some debate
decided that the proceedings should
be secret, the representatives of the
press being excluded. The teachers
have determined to give no evidence
before the Commission until this de-
cision has been recalled.
HAnIiaoI N4nau&nIIi ~ bAnie iS.
Holiness, the Pope, has entrusted to
His Eminence Cardinal Vincent Van
nutelli the direction of the centennial
celebration of the birth of Antoine
Frederic Ozana1n, founder of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society, which will
take place in Notre Dame. Paris, on
April 26th and 9th.
Priests Estate for Poor Children
Father CluZel, a French priest and
lover of children, has given his mag
nifcent estate, comprising fields, vine
yards, tobacco plantations, etc., as also
his private property, for an orphan
asylum for the poor and forsaken chill
dren of large cities.
BasiIica of the National VoW."-ln
view of certain information of sinister.
designs ahead, Cardinal Annette, Arch
bishop of Paris, has begun process
against the city and the administra-
ton of property, claiming the Basilica
of the Sacred Heart of Montmarte.
The building of which, though not yet
quite completed, has cost forty-f1ve
million francs to date. The Cardinal
urges that the Basilica of Montmarte
and its depenencies is the property of
the Works Committee of the National
Vow, or should be vested in the sue
cessive Archbishops of the See. The
affair has come before the First Cham
Der of the Tribunal, presided over by
M. Ancelle. The City of Paris, through
it's counsel, claims the Basilica under
the law of 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

The New Archbishop of Capua.-As
successor to the late Cardinal Capece-
latro, Archbishop Of Capua, the Holy
Father has chosen prelate who has
had a remarkably successful record
Mgr. Cosenza, Bishop of Caserta, scion
of distinguished Neapolitan family
when only seventeen years of age, had
completed the whole course of moral
and dogmatic theology; and while still
an acolyte, the brilliant student occu-
pied the position of head of the The
illogical Society in the Archiepiscopal
Lyceum. At the age of twenty-five
years and two months the future Arch
bishop of Capua was ordained priest,
after which he was called to occupy a
chair of theology at Naples. While
still in the early thirties DR.. Cosenza
who, by the way, is nephew of
Cardinal Cosenza-was promoted to
the episcopal dignity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Cardinal Archbishop of saIzburg.-
Some anxiety has been felt lately re-
garding the health of Cardinal Katsch-
thaler, Archbishop of Salzburg. He is
eighty-one years old. Till the recent
elevation of Archbishop Won Horning,
Austria Hungary had only two resident
members of the Sacred College-Car-
dinal Bauer of Olmutz and Skebensky
of Prague-besides Cardinal Katsch-
thaler. Death has taken Cardinals
Samassa and Nagl; Cardinal Vaszary,
o. s. B., has resigned his see of Gran
Vienna, Cologne, and (probably)
Lyons, are expected to have Cardinal
Archbishops when the next Consistory
is held.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Preparations in Rome for Mikado.-
Three months hence an event of world
wide interest to Christianity will take
place in Rome, ''the Eternal City"
The Mikado of Japan will pay visit
to the Pope-the first ever paid by an
Oriental sovereign to the Vicar of
Christ at the Vatican. The Emperor
of Japan will be received with becom-
ing ceremonial. He will be enter
tanned at one of the most elaborate
banquets ever given by Pope to king
or emperor.
Generous Loyalty of Genoese.-Quite
recently the Holy Father gave audi
ence to a numerous deputation from
Genoa, which offered to raise by public
subscription fund to pay the salary
of Archbishop Caron to whom the Ital-
ian Government refuses to grant it's
Exequatur. The Holy Father thanked
the delegation, but said he could not
accept it's offer because it might pro-
woke further disorders and insults to
the Holy See.
Catholic Esperantists.-The Interna-
tional Catholic Esperantist Union is
organizing an international pilgrimage
to Rome for 4th-10th of September.
Cardinal Gibbons TituIar Church.
The celebrated basilica of Santa Maria
in Trastevere is subsiding and threat
ems to collapse The subsoil became
water-soaked and this has caused the
building to settle The walls have
been temporarily shored up. This is
the titular church of Cardinal Gibbons.
To Study Dante.-At the Interna-
tional College of the Capuchin Order,
Rome, a Chair for the study of Dante
has been established.
Cardinal Houses the Poor.-While
people all over the world are talking
about the necessity of housing the
poor in a more comfortable and becom-
ing manner, word comes from Rome
that Prince of the Church, Cardinal
Cassetta, has divided up many acres of
his own private lands in Italy into lots
whereon houses for the working peo-
pie may be erected. He has further
more provided the materials for build
ing the dwellings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

PortugaI's President Gratifies Pope.
The Pope recently received in audi
ence Bishop Beja of Portugal, who pre-
scented the reply of the President of
the Republic to the recent petition Of
the episcopate for settlement of the
troubles between the Church and the
State in that country. The President
said he was favorably inclined toward
a solution of the Church and State
crisis and suggested that there should
be an appeal to Parliament. He said
it would be the happiest day of his
life when the republic was reconciled
with the Church. The Pope was great
ly pleased over this communication
and it is likely that he will initiate
negotiations toward a solution of the
trouble based on the separation of the
Church and the State
NuncIo to Madrid.-Mgr. Ragonesi,
Titular Archbishop of Mira, has been
appointed Apostolic Nuncio to the
Court of Spain at Madrid.
Catholics in Madrid.-In the Cath
Ole schools of Madrid, Spain, there is
an attendance of 10000 children. The
Parish Weekly" the chief Catholic
paper of Madrid. has circulation of
10000 copies.
Catholics in German Universities
The proportion of Catholics at the
German universities has risen in
twelve years from twenty-four to thirty
per cent. The number Of Catholic
theological students at the universities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
PLAN MOST ELABORATE
REUNION IN BIRMINGHAM

For the first time in the history of
Scottish Rite Masonry In the south and
possibly the first time in the country
a reunion of Scottish Rite Masons of
the southern jurisdiction will be held
in Birmin CHAM October to inclusive.
The magnitude and Importance Of this
gathering together of the Masons OF
high degree can be judged from the
fact that the southern jurisdiction COM
prises all states south of the Mason
and Dixon line and all states east OF
the Mississippi river.
At the Birmingham reunion digni-
taries of all the Scottish Rite bodies
of the several southern states viii be
present and will include some of the
most noted officials of the order. The
local Masons in arranging the pro-
gramme for the occasion have given
! to their visiting brethren all the
honors and in nearly every instance the
visitors will exemplify the Scottish Rite
degrees.
In addition to these who have been
selected to confer the degrees Birming-
ham will be honored at this reunion by
numbers of the members of the su-
preme council of the United States
which meets in Washington, d. c., a
i few days after the meeting here has
/ been concluded and the information re-
ceived by the local committee is that
many of them en- route to Washington
will stop off at Birmingham to parti-
cipate In the reunion.
From all indications and from state
ments made by members of the com
mfttee II Will undoubtedly be the great
est gathering, outside of the supreme
al Aa hot
ever assembled In the United States.
The distinguished visitors will be
shown every courtesy by the local
Scottish Rite bodies who have Joined
hands in making the reunion one of the
most notable events that has ever been
held in the southern jurisdiction.
The Joseph Num- consistory of Sa-
vannah. Ga. is considered one of the
most efficient consistories in the United
States and is known wherever a Scot
tish Rite body exists. The officers of
this consistory will attend In a body
and to them will be given the honor of
conferring the degrees from the fourth
to the fourteenth. The historical and
religious degrees from the fourteenth
to the eighteenth will be conferred by
the MONTGOMERY consistory. The philo-
sophie and chivalric degree from the
nineteenth to the thirtieth will be con-
ferred by a selected team In which
every visiting consistory will be in
cluded. The thirty-first and second de-
grees will be conferred by team Sc
lected from the leading Scottish Rite
Masons in attendance at the reunion.
The local consistory has large num-
Der of candidates for the degrees on
hand, far more than at first contem-
plated. which has necesitated some
change in the original programme, but
IT Is understood that all will go
Through They are making active prep
arations for the welfare of those who
visit the reunion. for in addition to the
large number of visitors the largest
gathering of members of the local bod,
les is anticipated. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
PYTHIAN. SISTERS
TEMPLE PLANNED
Members of Phoenix Lodge Have
Called General Meeting for Next
Wednesday Night

movement to organize a temple
of Pythian Sisters has been started by
the members of Phoenix lodge No. 25.
Knights of Pythias and public meet :
ing has been called bys a special com
mlttee having the matter in charge for
"Wednesday, September "a, at which
time the temple will be formed
The meeting will be held in the lodge
room of Phoenix lodge, located in the
Fraternal hall. The matter has been
presented to the members of every
lodge in the district and the members
are urged to give it their consideration.
On the night of the twenty fourth an
interesting programme will be pro-
vided which will include an address by
Mrs. Mary Echols of Ensley: one from
Grand Chancellor Patterson and sew
eral other grand lodge Officers The
programme viii include music and re-
freshments.
The committee in charge requests the
presence of every Pythian in the dis
trict who is interested in the move
ment, and members state that they will
be glad to furnish information and ap-
plication blanks TO all who wish them.
The committee is Frank Arrico, chair
man, l. w. Holt. j. Bandman, John A
Fisher W. S. Sheriff., secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

lars to their patrons this year by divid-
ing with them portion of the increased
profits. Hf
Averyt prices have already become the
talk of nearly every drug patron in Bir-
mingham. 1t will pay you handsomely to
read every announcement from this chain
of stores that YOU see, if the saving of
your dollars means anything to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Men Are Identified

New Haven, Conn. September. go
Two men. killed by falling from u
freight here We're Identified today as
sailors from the United states navy.
They are B. McAlpin, a machinist OF
the Z. $. s. Virginia and Augustus
Koch, attached to the Brooklyn navy
yard. Another body viewed today was
that of Ernest Swanner. 80 years old.
sailor from the u. S. S. Constitution,
who killed himself by shooting last
night.