davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Suburban Party.


Mrs. A. Q. NlcCabe was charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon when
she entertained n number of the la
dies OF the Past Noble Grand assocl-
alton at her pretty home in Pomona.
An informal and brief program was
enjoyed, consisting of reading by
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, an interest
ing talk by Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel and q
reading by Mrs. McCabe all of which
were enjoyed by those present. A
delicious lunch was a feature of the
afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames George Fletcher, S. r.
Voils, Frank Chapman. Lester Jaynes
Alvin Borschell. c. d. Canon, Ben
nett Cusick, Cool. Claypool. Emma
Wadsworth, Andy Willauer. Julia
Fahrmeier, o. p. NJ. Steel. Fred Man
tey. a.. B. Mcclure, A. Q. McCabe and
Evans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Will Arrange Music Festival For
Exposition,

Mrs. Dan Laws Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen. of Columbus, Ohio,
left yesterday for the west after a
days visit with relatives. Mrs. w. A.
Rice and family of Pomona. Mrs.
Smith is the president of the musical
clubs of Columbus and is now on her
way TO San Francisco and Los Ange-
les TO assist in making preliminary
arrangements for the great music fes-
tival that will take place at the ma
tional exposition in 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Rural Ice Cream socials.

Tonight there will be two lawn
parties and ice cream socials in the
rural districts. One by the Mothers
club at the Pear Park school house
and another by the Fruitvale club, on
the lawn of the residence of Mrs. j.
p. Beck. which is an annual affair
and the proceeds will go toward the
piano fund. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mamie Eskridge will entertain this
evening at prettily appointed six
O'Clock supper at the Copeco country
club house. the affair being planned
In compliment to their guests, Mrs.
Scratchly and two daughters of New
Orleans, who are here at the present
time. There will be Is guests pres
ent and delightful time is anticipat-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
"Girl in Taxi" Cancelled.

The Girl in the Taxi company
passed through the city last evening
on its way west. The company has
cancelled all its time in Colorado. in
Guiding its Grand junction date. 1t
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Informal Afternoon.

Misses Ruby Nichols. Alice Ches-
ter, Grace Miller and Mrs. j. E. Bill
lings spent a pleasant afternoon yes
terday as the guests OF Mrs. Edward
Allison at her apartments at 929
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Lester Sheppard is down from ou-
ray where he has been employed for
several months. He expects to re-
main the rest of the summer in
Grand Junction and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
HAYWOOD NOT STRIKE LEADER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paterson, n. J., July lit was
announced today that William d.
Haywood had withdrawn from active
leadership of the silk workers strike
Oh account of i'll health. The an
nouncement caused a rush of strikers
asking for their old jobs in the mills.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies'. They are a social ne
eessity when making calls. Remem-
ber, this is the one and only time
each year that We offer for 80 days n
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Antlers in compliment to Miss Hef-
fernan, who leaves for Los Angeles,
tomorrow. The evening was spent in
enjoying novel forms of entertain
ment and a great deal of music was
dispensed to the pleasure and edlfica-
ton Of all present. Late In the ev-
ening delicious refreshments were
served
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Lawn Social at i5ean's Tonight.

AT the F. E. Dean residence this
evening lawn social will be given
by the ladies OF the Altar society for
the benefit of the building fund of
the Catholic church. All are cordial
ly invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Leave For Glenwood in Auto.

Tomorrow morning early. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Warren Fletcher and Miss
Ethel Adams and Mark Bunting will
leave in the Bunting car for Glen
wood Springs where they will stay
until Monday going from there to
Rifle Falls to spend week fishing
and enjoying the mountain scenery.
They will be gone about ten days and
anticipate delightful trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Miss Hetirick Better.
Miss Emma Hedrick of Fruita who
has been quite i'll in this city for the
last two weeks, is much better, show
ing slow but steady Improvement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
On Fishing Trim.

On Fishing Trip.
S. !. Thompson and Henry Ziethen
accompanied by their families left
this morning for Milepost 300 on the
Gunnison river, to enjoy an outing
and fishing trip. Both men are Rio
Grande machinists and known for
their skill with the rod reel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Phidelah Rice will render Dicen's
Great Expectations" as his reading
on the roof garden of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building next Friday evening. July
is. All seats are soc. No reserved
6eats. 7-15-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Mrs. Gwinn Hostess.

Mrs. Gwinn, manager of the New
York store. delightfully."- entertained
a few friends last night in her pretty
and comfortable apartments at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Sentinel Want Ads get result..

Dan Wheeler, a Rio Grande fire
man. has returned from the Plateau
valley, where he has been staying on
his ranch and will go to firing again
on the road soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Boy Hurts Hand.
A. C. Fosters little son fell on
lard pail cover Tuesday and cut bad
cash in the palm of his right hand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Lawn Party PostDone.i

The lawn party and ice cream So
cial which was to have been given
tomorrow evening by the ladies' of
the Congregational church on the
lawn Of DR.. Bulls residence, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Travelling Auditor Here.

Dick Jones of Denver. travelling au-
ditor of the Rio Grande is in the
city looking after company interests
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

w. F. Crowley. we'll known COM
mission man from Montrose, is in the
city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

A. L. Levan and family of Fruit
ridge are planning fishing trip to
Escalante canon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Cosn,y Gets s3s, 900.

Coonty Gets S3S, 900.
The apportionment of school tax
revenue has been made by the state
OFFICIALS and in his report just issued
Supt. A. Lee Hampton announces
that s3s.s65 has been given to Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Sawyer's ice creams. CONNECTIONS.
and sherbets. The best goods for the
best people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Tunnel Progress.

Tunnel Progress.
The progress on the high line tun-
nell has been rapid this week and yes
terday n total of 2.903 feet was re-
ported of which 2.4S5 feet is on tun-
mel No. l and AIS feet on No. 9.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

County Assessor John Brown is
planning fishing trip to Currecanti
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Rev, Heal Here.

Rev. Heal Here. ~
Rev. ]. w. Heal OF 'Montrose, q
clergyman of the Episcopal church
is an arrival in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Laurent in City.
J. A, Laurent of Reeder Mesa is in
the city this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

VIII Entertain For Friends Copeoo.
Mrs. Charley Eskridge aud Miss
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
Leave For Coast.

Leave For Coast.
Mrs. John Maxwell and her daugh-
ters. Bessie and Goldie. leave today
for the Pacific coast for an all-sum-
mer's visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-Transparent cooking ap-
pies. fresh eggs. peaches. Ken
wood ranch: Hickory 1866.
7-17-1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
PROPOSES TO MAKE.
WASHINGTON A SAINT

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--A movement
to substitute new names In the list
OF Saints was made known this after
noon at the general convention of the
Episcopal Church.
Frederick C. Morehouse, of Milwau-
kee, editor of the Living Church. made
the report of the committee, having
the work in charge recommending
these changes. In explanation he said
that to most communicates such
names as that OF st. Swithen mean
nothing, while others that might be
substituted. would have real value.
Suggest st. Patrick.
For example. he suggested that st.
Patrick would arouse greater inter
est than some OF the older saints who
still receive honorable mention. al
though the present generation is unac-
quainted with their performances
George Washington. also, Mr.. More
house said. might we'll be considered
as future saint of the Episcopal
Church. Saint Willibrodt. the patron
saint Of the old Catholics In Europe,
was another possibility mentioned.
After scme debate II was decided to
refer the matter to the COMMITTEES
which has in charge the enrichment
Of the prayer book,
During most 81 the day the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

of deputies debated the principle of
cooperation with other churches. The
discussion was warm at times.
DIR. Irving f. johnson. of Minneap-
oils. had attacked vigorously some of
those who were urging that the Epis-
copal Church ought not to hold aloof
Judge Henry. of Iowa. asked:
''Will the gentleman from Mime.
sofa stand up here. and say that he
Is opposed to extending the mission
airy work of this church by giving
the board of missions authority to
cooperate with similar organizations
In other churches?"
Ends the Discussion.
II will only say" shot back DR..
johnson. that If the gentleman's
hungry he doesn't need any autnoriza.
ton to go ahead and eat"
The gentleman is very witty" an
swered Judge Henry. wit Is often
a good answer. but l hardly think that
1t COMFORTS with the very serious mat
ter of extending the influence and
helpfulness OF the word Of God"
That ended the discussion and the
vote was overwhelmingly in favor OF
the resolution to inform the Episcopal
board Of issions that II has authority
to cooperate with similar boards OF
other churches In naissiQnary work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
las Rheumatism,
Headache, Lumbago
Nervous Troubles
OUTSIDE OF THAT AUTHOR OF
DUCKYBIRD LETTERS
ALL RIGHT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--wiliiam
Hughes, the seventy nve-y ear-old
wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer, who
is defendant in the $4,000 breach
Of promise suit. brought by Miss
Mary /. Mcintyre. n school teacher,
Supreme court today that Miss Nc
Intyre made love to him. and, he de-
clared. with her sweet ways and man.
ner led him to agree to what she pro-
posed in the way of taking his name
The first time / was ever alone in
a room with Miss Mcintyre" Hughes
testified, she asked me to kiss her
| did not know her very well. and
refused to comply with her request"
Hughes denied that he promised
his prospective bride summer home
In Maine. winter home in Florida.
and a mansion In Brooklyn, in addi-
ton to frequent trips abroad.
On the stand, when asked as to his
physical condition. Mr.. Hughes said
he had rheumatism. nervous prostra-
ton head troubles, and lumb ago. He
said In answer TO question of Miss
McIntyre's attorney that outside OF
that he was all right.
beginning Miss McIntyre's cross-ex-
animation earlier in the day. attorney
for the defendant announced he meant
TO show Miss Mcintyre had LED rEughes
into contract OF marriage. and In
tended TO force him to break the con-
tract. when she made II. She denied
that the ring she claims Mr. Hughes
gave her was a mere peace offering
after quarrel and not an engage
ment ring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Shoots Whirlpool
Rapids Of Niagara
in His Motor Boat
ENGINE DISABLED AND LANG
GARD HELPLESS IN WATERS
FOR HOURS.

NIAGARA FALLS. ". Y, Oct 23.--
Peter W. Lanyard, who claims he
lives in Copenhagen, Denmark. shot
the whirlpool rapids of Niagara In
a motor boat at 3 o'clock this after
noon. to crafty moving picture pro-
motors His trip through the rapids
was beautifully made. and was bet
ter than that made by Captain Lar
sen. In similar craft However,
when Lanyard reached the great
whirlpool he was helpless. as his en-
CINE had become disabled in the wild
water OF the gorge, This made him
a prisoner on the bosom OF the great
maelstrom, and night settled over the
rocky canyon and river as he drifted
about. When his predicament be-
came known strenuous efforts were
made to rescue him, and two great
searchlights were brought into play,
and their bright beams swung across
the rough waters to locate him in his
plunging about Once found, the
lights continuously exposed him to the
view Of the crowds who had rathered
on the banks. Ftremen from Niagara
Falls. Ontario, Joined in the rescue
effort. and about s o'clock he was
helped ashore on the Canadian side OF
the river.
Mauf Willard drifted ABOUT the pool
in Graham's barrel but was taken
ont dead. Peter Nissel. OF Chicago,
drifted there, too. but succeeded In
getting ashore by leapinE from his
boat before 1t was wrecked. but no
human ever had such a motor boat
experience as did Lanyard today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
MANIA FOR PLUCklNG
PLUMES FROM HATS

NEW YORK, Oct, 2s.-Ernest
Green, forty-etght years old, who said
that he was an Englishman brought
up in Buenos Ayres, South America.
was arraigRed in court today on the
charge OF disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by young woman, and was
sent to the workhouse for FIVE days.
The plaintiff charged that while
walking on Third avenue. Green stole
up behind her and plucked long.
black willow plume from her hat.
Green admitted to having served a
short term in theawsyrk house for the
same effense about two months ago.
The police say Green has a mania
for plucking willow plumes from the
hats of women. and they say that
before he was sentenced the last time
IN the Tomas police court he was
examined by an aiienist who said
he was not insane but that he sim
ply suffered from this mania for which
he was sentenced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
NO FRICTION, SAYS
LONDON NEWSPAPER

LONDON, Oct. 2i.-The Times
gives prominence to the foilowiDg:
Nothing is known in competent
quarters here OF any unsatisfactory
development in the Anglo Ameri-
can relations in regard to Mexico.
An exchange of views has frequenf-s
iy taken place between Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign secretary. ana
MFR. Page. the American ambassa-
dor, hut no friction has arisen in
any direction. nor have the conn
mnnications from Washington pos
scssed the comniinatory character
which is attributed to them in
some of the reports from Amer
lean sources
The Times expresses the hope
that the above statement will put
stop to the sensational gossip of
Observation-Disclosures, and threatens
ing communications. The paper
thinks that the story that
Sir Lionel Garden. the British min
lister at Mexico City, INDUCED I'm
criticisms of the United States
ought not receive serious treat
ment. 1t adds:
The story does not appear to
have come from any trustworthy
source. and probably belongs to
that class of fiction from which
diplomatists often suffer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
STATE CONVENTION
BEFORE GOOD CROWD
Miss Mary Johnston Addresses
Mass Meeting---Dr. Anna
Shaw to Speak Tonight in
Lynchburg.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct 23.--The
annual State convention of Virginia
Equal Suffrage league ended the first
day of it's meeting here with a mass
meeting in the city auditorium, which
was fairly well attended, when Miss
Mary Johnston and several other we'll
known advocates of women's Vites
made short addresses.
During the day executive sessions
were held, there being about one
hundred delegates persent from many
localities In the State.
The novel idea that every member
.of equal suffrage clubs procure
votes for women" stamp and stamp
this motto on all checks issued by
the members. was suggested by Mrs.
Stephen Putney, president of the
Wythevilie Equal Suffrage league, and
seemed to receive the hearty appro-
baton of The assem- hlage.
Address of Welcome.
Otherwise the opening session was
given over to addresses of welcome.
responses and reports in the progress
made in the State during the past
year
The convention was welcomed by
Mrs. J0nD HI, Lewis 10 WnlCn MIS-.
b r. Valentine, president of the
State league, made the response,
Reports from the various leagues
throughout the State showed about
1900 members, with eighteen leagues
organized during the year, nine Of
which have been organized since last
May.
The report or me president, r=
r.. &. Valentine, who presided at the
morning session, showed that she had
spoken about twice a week during the
year, and that she organized the
thirty-ninth league at Farmyilles q few
days ago with fofty-five members.
Mrs. Valentine insisted that the
delegates and members to the con-
vention should concentrate all efforts
and thoughts to the best means to
get n favorable action of the Virginia
legislature on the amendment Civ
ing the women of the State the
right Of the vote. She stated that the
''antis" were circulating literature and
working overtime to defeat the meas
ure, and that their efforts must be
showed under" so completely that
ten years hence they would not have
frnrfinued IN Seventh TarsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SULZER CONTINUES
FIGHT FOR ELECTION

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--Ex Gov
ernor Sulzer, continuing his campaign
for election to the assembly from the
Sixth district took his turn at dar-
ing Charles r. Murphy to go to court
and let a fair jury" decide between
them He also mentioned Judge Ed
ward r. Mccall for the first time In
a public speech. describing him as
"Murphy's rubber stamp candidate
for mayor" and Boss Murphy's boss
let"
Mr.. Suffers speeches tonight were
made in the Elting theater, where he
was the guest Of Progressive Leader
Max Slender, at within the Law,
and at various points in the East Side.
with the rallying place at Burger 8
restaurant, 20 Avenue c. Again he
was met by tremendous crowds who
stopped traffic for blocks in their
efforts to get near him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
FRANK A. VANDERBILT
DESIGNS COMPLETE
CURRENCY MEASURE
President of National City Bank
Presents to Senate Committee
Substitute for Glass-Owen
Bill.
Suggests Entire Elimination of
Banking interests from Con-
troll Of Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. Would Have but One
Federal Bank.

WASHINGTON. Oct GA com
plete scheme for a currency bill. de-
signed to suppplant the pending
Glass-Owen measure. was presented
to the senate committee on banking
and currency today. by Frank A. Van
derlip. president Of the National City
Bank. of New York
The proposition is for the creation
of a single federal reserve bank to be
controlled by a federal reserve board
of seven mem bera appointed by the
president. and with government con-
troll of the federal reserve system from
top to bottom.
Mr.. Vanderlip suggested the entire
elimination of the banking interests
of the country from the operation or
control of the projected federal re-
serve system by proposing the crea-
ton of single federal bank of re-
discount and redemption, TO be gov
erned by federal reserve board.
Twelve Branches.
He suggested the creation of twelve
branches of the federal bank to be
conducted by executive committees of
seven mem beers. all of whom would
be selected by the federal reserve
board itself. and in whose choice the
banks would have no shadow of a
right to dictate.
The federal reserve bank. as pro-
posed ny Mr.. Nsnderlip. would have
capital OF 500. 600. 600 TO be sub
scribed for by the people of the United
States. The stock of the federal re
serve bank. according TO Mr.. Wander
lips suggestion. would have no voting
paxcar-an -na-atAaE- rights except "a
participation In dividends.
The function OF the federal reserve
bank, as outlined by Mr. Fanderlip to
day. differs In fundamental particu-
lars from the so-called Aidrich plan
In that 1t substitutes throughout the
projected system federal control for
control by the hanks, and that the
federal reserve bank cannot be reason
Of the non-voting power Of its stock
Issue, become. through any combina-
tion of circumstances. the tool OF
vested interests or of the banks"
Seeking Banking Opinion.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--The first
systematic effort to get an expression
of opinion from every national bank,
State bank. and trust company in
the United States. as to the currency
measure, is being made by the Ma
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SAME FALSEHOODS,
SAYS HARRY THAW
What Answer Can be Made"
Asks in Reply to Request
for Statement on Indictment.
Action of New York Grand
Jury Brings New Complica-
tons and May Delay F Further
Extradition of 7Thaw.

CONCORD, N. H. Oct. 23,-While
apparently not surprised that an In
dictment had been found against him,
Harry X. Thaw was certainly over
awed by the rapidity with which the
evidence was presented by Jerome,
and the jurys verdict returned.
Within an hour after the indict-
ment was found Thaw was advised
thereof by telephone from New York.
He issued a statement saying:
We do not know by what alleged
testimony Mr. Jerome got an iudict-
ment, bu; Judging from falsehoods
he had previously used II may be
easy to guess. In any case does ii
not appear plain that no indictment
can be legal from the fact that Judge
Seabury, of the Supreme court of
New York. within six months, in
structed the New York county grand
jury Of the April, 1918. term. that !
was to be considered by the grand
Jury as under commitment in New
York as irresponsible.
What answer can be made?"
To Federal Court.
It now seems probable that the
granting of the indictment by the
grand jury will lead to the signing of
the eXtradition papers by Governor
Felker and the transfer of the case
to the Federal court on the writ of
habeas corpus granted by Judge Edgar
Aldrich, of the United States Dis
trict court. for the district of New
Hampshire, action on which was con-
tinued after hearing at the Septem-
Der term held at Littleton.
Governor Fe,ker has stated that his
limit, in awaiting possible new action
on the part of New York State repre-
was Monday, October 27th,
but today's Indictment adds another
which will make the
decision more remote than
had been anticipated. Counsel for
the fugitive will ask for time to meet
the issues presented by the indict-
ment. and Governor .Felker stated to-
night that ne should grant The request.
He said that he cnsidered the present
case based on the proceedings in
Duchess county closed, and that the
finding OF an indictment In New York
county opened a new proceeding in
which the defense would be given all
{Continued on Seventh page.)