davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
zuIoaga "A TheoriSt More
Old Masters.

The calendar of exhibitions is wei
filled this week. At the knoedler Gall
lery yesterday the National Assocla-
ton of Portrait Painters and the
American Society of Miniature Paint
crs opened their annual exhibitions.
Yesterday afternoon the Architectural
League held its usual reception at the
Fine Arts Building and to-day its
show is open to the public. what
promises to be the most important sale
of the season at the American Art Cal
leries. that of the collection of pictures
and books formed by the late NJ. {. l..
Borden. will be opened next Friday
Marines by Paul Dougherty are on
view at the Macbeth Gallery. An ex-
hibition of unusual interest may be
seen at the gallery of Haviland ana
Company. 1t is devoted TO SeVres
bisque figures, including works by
Houdon. Falconet, Pajou, and other
eighteenth century masters as well as
others by moderns like Dalou and car
,neaux. A large number of Sevres vases
and other productions are also shown.
iAt the Busse gallery there is coli
lection of French etchings printed IN
color. An exhibition of recent paint
tngs by Louis Kronberg. of Boston, be-
gins tomorrow at the Knoedter CAL
aery, and, by the way, the American
Water Color Society announces that
Ats forty-sixth annual exhibition will
he held at that place, opening early in
March. The big international show Of
the Association of American Painters
and Sculptors, which is TO fill the Six
ty-ninth Regiment Armory with Post
Impressionist and other works of in
dependent" origin, is near at hand. An
informal opening has been set for Feb
Iruary 10. Much has been heard about
the foreign contingent in this affair.
hut ii is interesting TO note that while
ht will be represented by full four hun
ldred contributions, there will be fif-
teen hundred productions by American
ARTISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

an Italian Primitive in the Johnson col
lection, three Sienese cassone panels
are traversed by Mr.. Mather. DR.. VAL
entiner reconstructs the history OF the
seventeenth century Dutch painter
Esiaac Boursse, and Professor Mar
uuand busies himself with the enticing
questions that revolve around a terra
Gotta bust of Francis 1. Then Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

entiner could persuade Mr.. Widener
and the other collectors he has drawn
upon to lend their pictures by Boursse
for exhibition at the Metropolitan. This
sympathetic essay fills us with desire
a painter so engagingly akin, as the
critic shows, TO Yer Nicer. Il. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

In its grain. Something in the quiet.
hard strength of the people naturally
enough accounts for the grim veracity
which has prevailed in their art. With
or without the contact with old Neither
landish example, centuries ago. that
art was bound to develop along lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Small Baggage and big Lug
oade make a good pair and
are u eful and necessary in
most every family.
Going away trunks and bags
Of every description here.
Suit cases, real e q n r,
strongly reinforced, SIS.
Lioht straw and w k e r
cases, S1.25 to So.
Handsomely fitted travelling
cases from 50 to $40.
Trunks OF all good sorts in
Guiding
"The JndestructO"-
"The LikIy"-
And trunks built exclusively
for OUR trade.
Wardrobe trunks arranged
for mems or wOmen'S uses,
$50 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Panama Canal act applying to American

Panama Canal act applying to American
ships.
IF Secretary Knox succeeds in avoid
ing or post poning the demands OF Eng
land. " said Mr.. Adamson, he VIII IN
dou btedly remove all foundation for
the illogical claims of our people. VINO
say they are opposed TO subsidy. but
stln favor discrimination in favor of
coastwise ships from tolls, which Is d
subsidy. England may justly com
plain that If the canal Is TO he used
as an instrument TO distribute subsidies
under the treaty those subsidies must
be equal to al nations.
The true issue for US 20 determine Is
shall we rob our own people by an un-
lust discrimination TO enrich the coast
wise shipping trust2 / would not at all
object to brush with England If we
had a Just cause. but II looks very
foolish and Improbable to maintain
any sort Of row with her. commercial,
diplomatic or warli1e, 10 defend the
infiictiOn Of any incidental discrimina-
ton caused by the immoral and IN
lust robbery Of our treasury and the
masses Of the people 10 confer benefits
upon d special interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
With southside Police.

Cruelty TO animals was the charge
lodged against Isaac Morgan, coiored'
who was arrested yesterday morning
by Captain A. S. Wright after he had
severely dashed a mule that refused
to pull a heavy load up hill.
William Morgan was arrested yes
terday afternoon on complaint or the
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
The man is accused of disorderly con-
duct on a Richmond-Petersbu cleo
trio car near Chester.
William jackson. colored. was taken
into custody yesterday on a charge
of being drunk and unable TO care TOT
himself. A call for the patrol was
necessary before the man could De
landed at the Third Station.
The Southside police have under their
care "a COW and heifer which were founo
wandering around the streets me
owner of the animals can claim his
property. but must answer 10 court
for permitting them to run at large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS

We specialize on raincOatS OF
ali sorts for women.
The SlipOnS-
The Mandleberg-
The CraVenette-
The English Gaberdine-all at
prices ranging from SIS TO S2S.
The virtue OF a coat from
Berry's is its wear, not to mem
ton its Stylel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
POSITION IS NOT
D|SHOnORABLE
Taft Defends Administrations
Stand in Disagreement
With England.

baltimore, Md. January 25.-Presi-
dent Taft. speaking tonight at me
annual banquet OF tho Merchants ana
Manufacturers Association. defended
the administration attitude In the
Panama Canal Disagreement with Eng
land. declared it, position was not
.npatriotic or dishOnorahle. and SAID
there was no reason for any one 70
oppose the proposal for arbitration
b. an impartial tribunal
Whether you call il subsidy or
not. l am in favor of making the
TRANSFORMATION rates between the coasts
through the Panama Canal lower
sad the President. Now the question
is. can we do that under our interna-
tional lbligationss
IF we are bound not 10 exempt
coastVise vessels we can agree to submit
the question to an impartial tribunal.
I'm willing to admit there are
arguments on the other side.
we are willing, however. to submit
our views to arbitration There is
nothing in the attitude of the ad-
rninistration, as l have stated II. to
show that We have been dishonorable.
There is nothing 70 show a disposition
10 evade. and we are willing 10 rest
our case with a tribunal that Is i'm
partial.
with an appeal for constitutional gov
eminent. endangered. be said IN the
last few months by those who proposed
remedies, but who could not furnish
concrete examples of their proposed
reforms.
Attorney General Wickersham was
another speaker
The President 4eft about II O'Clock
for Washington.
Attorney G eneTal WickershaTn, who
took for his subject Equal Opportun-
ity" declared that IL is largely because
of the gross neglect of the affairs OF
their companies by the lndlvlcua!
stockhoi ders, that officers and directors
of corporations have in so many IN
stances utterly lost sight of their trust
relation and used their official position
and opportunities to enrich themselves,
without regard 10 the interests OF the
stockholders. whose agents they we're
After all added the Attorney
General the underlying philosophy OF
the modern so-cailcd economic ieglsld-
ton. of which the Sherman antitrust
Law Il a conspicuous example. IS very
simple. II Is merely TO prevent par
tlcular group Of people from compelling
Others by force. violence. fraud or un-
fair means. from exercising their rIghtS
- freemen 10 pursue their vocation ia
such lawful manner as they think best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Washington. January 25.--An oassa-
dor RockhiH. at Constantinople. re-
ports the Turkish capital quiet. dsspIte
The Incident which resulted IN me
overthrow of the ministry ana the
killing Of \azim Pasha.
So Rockhul saws tho new govern
v.cr+ has given assurances that all
racessarv measure have been taken
"a Guarantee the safety OF persons ana
nrooertv. He adds that there IS Tea-
son 70 believe Parliament is likely 70
h. convened az an early date ana that
the resumption of hosulties wili nov
necessarily result from the coup etd1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
YOUTH DEPOSITS
$4,000 IN BANK
Later. Arrested on Charge OF
Stealing 50, 500 From His
Employer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk Va. January 25.-Sam
Jones, of South Norfolk. a farm hand
employed by Joel Dozier of Norfolk
County was arrested tonight charged
with stealing 1850 from a chest in
Dozier's home. The youth is about
eighteen years old. and had been work
ing for SIS per month. To-day he
deposited over s. 600 in Norfolk banks.
and had $50 when arrested.
The young man attracted attention
this morning by flashing big rolls of
money when he went on purchasing
expedition. He bought the finest
clothes TO be found. Before noon he
was wearing diamonds and showing a
gold watch and chain.
lie was arrested in Princess Anne
County late this afternoon, where he
had gone 10 buy some land he had
learned was for sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Church Services To-Day.

At the Stockton Street Baptist
Church Rev. Charles w. McElroy, the
new pastor, will preach at both ser
vices. The morning subject Will be
Why Christians Do Forsake Christ"
From Church to Murderer's Grave"
will be the subject at the night service.
At the Central Methodist Church
the pastor. Rev. Henry c. Pfoiffer
will conduct both services to-day.
Rev. John w. Kinchclow, of Prince
town. ". Va. will preach at both
services to-day at the cambridge
Street Baptist Church. He Will an
nounce his decision upon the call ex-
tended him last Sunday at the con-
clusion OF the morning service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
NOTED MEN PAY TRIBUTE
TO FIGHT ON "SfSTEM'

New York. January 2S.-The sys-
tenn" as the various combined forces
for evil in New York have been called
and the part it plays in the corruption
of youth, were described by Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss tonight
at a dinner given in his honor by several
hundred representatives citizens Su-
preme Court Justice Hughes, Andrew
Carnegie and other noted men PAID
tribute TO the prosecution OF Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and the
gunner" for the murder OF herman
Rosenthal. the gambler
" The system cares nothing about
differences Of race. religious faith or
politics." declared Mr.. Moss It's
members work together Tor their inu
tual protection. They draw to them
selves young men and women, the boys
and cirls-taking them even out of our
public schools. They corrupt them they
add them to their numbers and the
army Of crime and vice grows in num-
bers and in solidarity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
SUPERVISORS TO MEET.
Chesterfield Board to Decide upon
Railroad Crossings I'm County.


Matters of considerable importance
will be discussed at the regular meeting
of the Chesterfield Board OF super
visors. which will be held tomorrow
morning at Chesterfield Courthouse;
Among the questions TO be settie1
will be the matter OF an overhead
bridge across the dangerous crossing
at Grossman's. on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. near Petersburg. Zen
lives have been lost at that point IN
the past few years. The company mas
already announced it's intention 10
safeguard the crossing as soon as the
desires of the supervisors are known.
Crossings over the new Belt Line
will come up for discussion. Although
the bridges over several of the ROADS
have been started the country people
have demanded that the grade be low
cred. The board does not appear TO
favor this because of the fact that the
company had been put TO considerable
expense before any opposition arose
The plans had been approved by the
board after ample opportunity to make
a kick had been given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Nnfe DELAYED.

Cons:antinople. January 25--Draft-
ins OF the Turkish reply TO the powers
note has been delayed owing TO the
difficulty of 1nding a permanent occu-
nant for the Ministry OF Foreign Anairs.
which was nlied only temporarily wnen
the new Cabinet was formed osinah
Miami Pasha, the Iurkish atnoassaoo
a, Berlin. is the latest statesman TO
,ofitse the Office. IL is believed now
maj Ibrahim Haiku Pasha. a former
Grand Vizier. who was threatened WIN
impeachment on account OF the alleged
unprcparedness of Turkey for the war
With IfaIy. will accept the post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Qualities I'm Hastings Court.

Roland y. Brands yesterday qualified
before Clerk Walter l.. DuVal, OF Hust-
ings Court. Part H., as notary pub
lie.
Robineta Cogbill yesterday qualified
in Hastings Court. Part H.. as executrix
on the estate OF Richard 7. COgbill.
City Sergeant J. d. Rodefer. of
Bristol. was a visitor to the Southside
Yesterday morning. He was seeking
his friend. Sergeant J. @. Saunders. TO
whom he pledged his support in the
interests of his candidacy for United
States Marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Sue for Realty Com missions.

The suit OF the MfddIe AtIantlc I'M
migration Company against A. Dur
win and Anton II. Theirman will be
heard before Judge Ernest II. Wells to-
morrow morning in Hastings Court.
Part II. Isaac Diggs will appear for
the plaintiff and r.. II. Talley and
l.. r. Page for the defendants.
The suit OF r. +. Prother against A.
Durvin will be taken up Immediately
upon conclusion of the first case The
same attor~"vs viii conduct the suit.
The cases nvo sc the collection of COM
missions leg to be due on the sale
OF propcrts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FLOOD OF INQUIRIES
POURS IN ON MOORE

Washington, January 25-Unsea-
sonabIy warm and wet weather in all
parts of the country has caused food
Of correspondence to pour in on Pro
lessor Willis l.. Moore, chief OF the
Weather Bureau.
young woman in small town IN
virginia wrote to inquire what the
weather would be on two certain days
in April. expressing the hope that both
would be bright and cheerful. She
naively closed her letter with the state
rnent that she was 20 be married on the
second day.
youth in New York City wrote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

A member OF the Baptist Board OF
Missions accompanied the remains
here and will be present at the inter-
mcnt. Or. Wiilingham. OF Richmond
and brother. DR.. Moon. also OF Rich
mond will DO here. Mrs. II. Moon.
of this place. went 70 Richmond Thurs
day TO meet the remains. One OF her
last requests was to be buried here
beside her brother. r. Z. Moon, who
died several years ago.
Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Sarah Brown wife OF james r. Brown.
died last night after sig months, III.
and was Miss Sarah Fox. OF Petersburg.
prior TO her marriage. In addition 20
her husband, Mrs. Brown IL survived
by one daughter. Miss Esther r. Browns
and the following sons r. C.. L.; +
l.. o.. j. II. and w. A. Brown. all OF
this city.
Eli vanoyer.
special 20 The Times Dispatch
Freezing. Va. January % --Eh Ean-
over. eighty-four years old. died at
the home OF his son. George. near
Clintvocd. on Thursday. after an III
ness Of several months. This parents
OF the deceased moved 10 this section
from North Carolina about sixty-nye
years ago. while ne was nero youth.
He reared a large family and was well
wife passed away about three years
ago, since which time he had been liv-
ing with his children
James " ktrnzn-
Special 10 The Times -DIspstchI
v T Ti1San Var pro 5iaa4sr business Rsn
of this city. died this morning a. his
home in Duke Street. He was ffty
four years old. and - survived by a
widow and four daughters. The fu-
neral will be held at Sacred Heart Cath.
Ollie Church Monday morning at ssse
clock
Especial 20 The TinesDispatchJ
Norfolk, Va. January 3.-Edward
Maboney, for many years prominent
in business in this city; died this morn
He retired from active business twelve
years ago In 1855 Mr. Mahoney. with
HE brother. John. established the 1r.n
OF J. * L. Aiahoney. which Is cs;e OF
mouth Mr.. Mahoney was native Of
Ireland and was seventy years Old
He Is survived by six daughters. The
funeral will be held at 10 o clock To-
Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemeterys
Portsmouth.
Special 10 The Tines- Dispatch
b. T. Rice died this morning at 10
years OF age She leaves. besides her
husband, seven children. two dsugn-
tiers and FIVE sons, as follows Ars- j.
W Sweet and Miss yerna Rice, Rus
sell, George, Leslie, Frank and sidney
Rice. al Of king William C9pnty: snd
Miss Mamie Blake. and one brother.
l.. y. Blake, all of King William
County. The funeral Will be conduct.
which she was A member, on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

mizer, or any appa-
ratus OF any kind.
Nothing 10 smoke
or in h d lie. No
steaming, or rub
bling or injections
No electricity or
vibration or mas
sage. No powder;
no plasters; no
keeping in I h c
house. Nothing of
that kind at all.
Something new and
different some
thing delightful and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
OBITUARY..


James p. Doian.
James j. Dolan died at his home.
5oel1 North fifth street. Yesterday
ness Of ave months. Mr.. Dolan is
survived by his Ave children-Rev
Brother Walter. Of the Xsverian Con
Md and Misses Margaret, Mary.
Annie and Elizabeth Dolan. OF this
city. The funeral viii be conductea
Calvary Cemetery.
David Rosendorf.
mona. died at The residence of his
daughter. Mrs. w. NJ. Arnheim Tar
boro. \. C.. Yesterday. Mr.: Rosen-
d9rf i survived eide by ab sT9 Mia dau e H
Arnheim. both Of rarboro- The fu-
neral will be held at the Mortuary
Chapel. Hebrew Cemetery. this morn
Mrs. Anna Guthe.
Mrs. Anna Cutie. mother OF ne
Rsx oscar e o. f fyansePe aJltoI[ lutheran n an
Church. died yesterday morning az 2
o clock in the church parsonage. sol
East Marshall Street. She was sev-
enty-fve years old. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been announced
Mrs. Guthe leaves two sons. the Rev
Oscar o. Cutie being one Of them; and
Richmond with her con for several
years 'On account OF her death there
will DO no services to-day IN Air- Outhc :
church.
sidney II. Smith.
Especial TO The Times- Dispatch
Pulaski, Va. January 25-Sidney X.
Smith. dformerly a rcsiden of Pulaski.
died yesterday at Bluefeid. w. Va.
aged forty-two years. His death was
due to tuberculosis OF the bowels. re-
suIting from fall OF ninety feet into
the Ohio River while working on a
bridge last July. He was native OF
Giles County and leaves widoS and
several children.
Bird Ritter.
Bird Ritter. aged seyenty-fve years.
died last night at Dublin from dropsy
and q complication. after an illness OF
several weeks. lie is survived BY a
widow and the following children
Mrs. Lucy Anderson. Mrs Dora john
son. Mrs Tom Rorer and Allen Ritter.
OF Dublin Mrs. Maggie Taylor, or
Roanoke: Andrew Ritter. OF Radford-
VIII Be Buried To-Day.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Crewe. Va. January 2'-Ihe re-
mains of Miss Lottie Moon. mission
arv TO China, will be brought here
Tomorrow and viii be inferred IL the
Crewe Cemetery Sunday afternoon
Miss Moon was on her way TO TINS
country for her health and had reached
Japan when death came. She had oeen
a missionary for a number OF years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Personal Mention.

Rev. j. J. Fix. formerly pastor OF the
Porter street Presbyterian Church. was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. r. n. Gregory. ST., who has
been i'll at her home. on cambridge
Street. is reported considerably better
although stil unable to leave the
house.
Mrs. j. Fay DuVal and her mother
Mrs. s. d. Graves. will leave to-mor-
row for Atlanta. where Mr.. DuNal was
transferred recently by the southern
Railway, with whom he is employed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
nav Onnose Annexation.

Opposition TO becoming part OF the
city OF Richmond has cropped up In
the Southside suburbs. An effort Is
being made TO get the majority OF the
property holders 10 sign petition con
demning the action of the mass meeting
which unanimously voted 10 ask the
City Council to consider them along
with its general policy of annexation.
AS yet the petition contains but few
names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
r,aternaIand Social Affairs.

Maple Camp. No. lo9, Woodmen
of the World. will hold banquet
and musical entertainment Tuesday
night at Masonic Temple. Cowardin
Avenue and Huh Street.
social meeting of the Industrial
CHAPTER of the Meade Memorial Epis
copai Church will be held Iuesoay
evening at the home of Mrs. 1. -
Lacy. on East Twelfth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Special 30 The Times DIspatch)
Washington. January 2j-C Chairman
AdamsOn. OF the House Commerce Com
mittee. IN a formal statement to-day
predicted that one of Presideut-elect
wilson's first requests on the lncom-
ing CongrSss- would be for repeal
90 the free paSssge provision Ia IN G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

influential clergy. are against the Young
Turks. -,
Enver Boys following. adds the dis
match. consists of several hundred
officers infatuated by the cry LIBERIA
ton of sacred places - and these very
r,en ,re likely to turn against the Young
Turks if they do not succeed IN SAVING
Adria NOBLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
To sit In Amelia Court.

Judge Ernest II. Wells. of Hastings
Court. Part II. has been designated by
Governor Mann to cit in the Amelia
Circuit Court three days next week.
beginning Wednesday. This was done
because Judge Robert c. Southall
before his elevation to the bench was
interested as counsel in several of the
civil cases set for trial In addition.
d young white man will be placed on
trial for the theft of one of the judges
ia nous horses.