davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
NEW SERVICE TO Vaudeville.

Beginning about June 1st the pala-
tial steamer Louis Dolive will be
placed in commission to operate as an
excursion boat between Spanish Fort
and Vaudeville, the excursions taking
place Saturdays, Sundays and Wednes-
DAYS. There will be two trips made
on Saturdays and Sundays and one
trip on Wednesdays. The big steamer
which is now being completely over
hauled, is in the Mobile dry dock. She
measures IT'S feet in length and A feet
in width and has an iron hull, which
makes her one of the most seaworthy
crafts on the lake. The management
announces that the steamer will also
be offered for charter during the week
for private excursions or picnics for
organizations. The boat is being ope-
rated by the Lake Excursion Company
and any information may be had by
applying to Preston Herndon, 31s
Whitney Bldg, or phone Main 1923.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

mission, % cents, includes tallies and
refreshments.
Louis A. Mccormack left Sunday to
spend his vacation at Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Salathe have
opened their summer home at Bay St
Louis for the season.
Sidney Levy spent the weekend at
Bay st. Louis.
Henry Heitmeier is spending the
summer at Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. (Capt) Jerry Hicks Of Slidell
avenue is at Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. Sidney Levy and son are at
Bay st. Louis.
Supt and Mrs. Jas. w. Reynolds and
family left yesterday to spend a few
weeks at Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilzel and fam
lily spent yesterday across the lake.
The Junior Auxiliary Society Of Mt
Olivet Church will meet Saturday at
2 p. m.
Mrs. G.. Webert and son and daugh
ter left for Fort Wayne, Ind, to spend
a while.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
SENATOR cHRIsTY ON NEW CON-
MISSION.

The first meeting of the Employers
Liability Commission will be held in
New Orleans early in June. The call
is to come from Walter J. Burke, who
was on Thursday made chairman of
this important branch of the Louisiana
legislative assembly. 1t was on the
authority of Senator Burke's bill,
known as Act ZAP of 1912, that Gov
ernoc Hall made his appointments on
Thursday.
Representative Martin H. Manion
and Senator w. T. Christy were made
members of the commission, the last
mentioned being appointed as the d.
rect representative of the States labor
interests. Mr.. Christy is a locomo-
tive engineer and one Of the national
leaders of the Brotherhood. He is
serving his first term in the legislative
halls.
1t is the duty of the commission to
find happy medium by which to bring
employer and servant together in a
common support of legislation cover
ing the question of liability for injury
inflicted during the life of employment
in mill, shop or railroad. The question
of insurance of the servant against
loss Of life or limb is one of the prin-
cipal features which Senator Burke
wants to work out.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

On Sunday, June LIST, at Woodmen
Hall, Urquhart and Lafayette street, at
1880 p. m, all of the Groves of the
Woodmen Circle will hold a joint me-
mortal and as Orange Grove No. 9 Of
Algiers is one of the Groves interested
all members and the families and
friends of those that have passed to
the Great Unknown are invited to be
present. All that are to attend will
please be at the hall at the time speci-
fed, as there will be no delay. The
villere car will let you off right at the
corner of the hall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
SNEAK THIEF.

A sneak thief got into the rooms OF
Fred Mouton and Edward Mondshine,
in the boarding house of Mrs. John
Kirk McKeen, 54S Pacific avenue, Sat
urday afternoon and secured clothing
and jewelry valued at $50 and 5000.
respectively, belonging to these par
ties. A description of the fellow has
been obtained, Mrs. McKeen having
admitted him as a boarder Friday. He
used a key to enter the rooms that
were robbed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
LAWN PARTY.

The Pelican Stars Baseball Club
will give a grand lawn party on Fri
day, May 80, 1913, at $50 p. m, for
the benefit of the club. The party
will take place at 206 Pelican avenue.
Lots of games will be played and all
the fun you want to have. 1t will be
an enjoyable evening to the little
folks of Algiers. Come one, come all!
Refreshments will be sold. The man
ager and captain of the team also the
members Of the club wish that the
young and old folks will enjoy them
selves. w. Talbot, manager; ]. Fin
ley, captain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES.

The teachers and officers Of the
Sunday school and the visitors OF the
Home Department had most enjoy
able supper in the parish house last
Friday night. The only regret was
that there were quite a number abb
sent. Messrs. E. A. Shields, H. j. Car
ter and F. H. G. Frye, members OF the
Sunday School Commission Of our do
cese, we're present and gave interest
ing talks. Mrs. L. G. Daudelin and
Miss Sadie Vezien spoke about their
recent trip to Alexandria and their ex-
periences at the State Sunday School
Convention, and Mrs. Slack spoke on
the regularity Of attendance on the
part of the teachers. The rector spoke
of the enlarged vision that should be
before every teacher in the school, and
showed upon the wall vision he had
of increased usefulness in the parish
and city. At the conclusion OF the
supper all went into the chancel Of the
church, and after singing hymn $50,
saving the creed and a few prayers,
the meeting closed with the benedic-
ton. Thanks are due to Mrs. Nelson
and her efficient corps Of helpers for
the elegant repast that was served.
Tomorrow night the visitors and
members of the Home Department are
invited to gather at the rectory where
a pleasant evening will be spent. A
program of music and recitations has
been arranged and other features will
be added. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, and We hope to have a full attend
ance.
On Tuesday night there will be a
program meeting of the Woman's Aux
Hilary in the parish house at 8 o'clock.
There will be a business meeting at
i:3U p. m. prior to the time of the pro-
gram meeting. A cordial invitation is
extended to all interested in mission
airy work to be present.
During the month of July the rector
expects to make an exchange with the
Rev. A. w. Skardon of st. Francisville,
La. He will take his family to st.
Francisville for that time and the Rev.
Mr.. Skardon will conduct the services
at Mt. Olivet as they are usually con,
Quoted in summer.
Last week, accompanied by Master
John Norris, the rector visited the
missions under his charge at Grand
Prairie and Union Settlement. He was
greeted by fine congregations in each
place and hearty welcome was given
him. He expects to continue his
monthly visits to all the points under
his care in Plaquemines parish.
AS the boys of our Junior Chapter
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew are
going to make crutches for the poor
their friends are asked to save fol
them all broomsticks, mop handles
ETC., which can be used for that pur
pose. These crutches, after they are
made are to be given, not sold, to the
poor at the Charity Hospital. 1t is ;
very worthy cause, and the earnest co
operation and assistance of our people
is asked in this matter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
Mr.. BORNE PAINFULLY INJURED.

The many friends Of Ben w. Borne
were glad to know that the injuries he
received in the collapse of the Golfer
dam in which he was injured, were not
fatal. Mr.. Borne, Immediately af-
ter the accident, was taken to the hos
pital. Later he was transferred to
his home on Monday, where he suf-
fered relapse, probably due to shock,
which necessitated the services of sew
eral physicians. 1t is stated, however,
that at this writing Mr.. Borne is much
improved and will be ready soon to be
out at his work again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Jos. Koenig returned Sunday from a
trip to Boyce, Alexandria and other
towns in that vicinity.
Warren B. Seymour, of the State
Auditors Office at Baton Rouge, spent
a few days with his parents at their
home in Vallette street.
The public schools will close for
the 1928 session on June 18th.
Louis w. Peterson has returned
from Lockport, where he attended the
convention of the c. X. of A.
Miss Loretta Wattigney, aged %
years, of Newton and Sumner streets,
who drank carbolic acid last week,
while hysterical after a quarrel with
her mother, is rapidly recovering from
the effects OF the poison. Miss Wat
tigney jokingly told her mother that
she had lost her watch, and when re-
proved for her carelessness a quarrel
ensued, which threw the girl into a
hysterical condition.
The picnic to be given by the Trim
ity Lutheran church next Saturday at
the grounds in the rear of the Naval
Station, will begin at l o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t will be an enjoyable
event and they are looking forward to
it with keen interest.
~. Hoh
at the marriage of Miss May Rouprich
to Roland Emmer on Saturday night at
the Second City Court, with Mr. and
Mrs. Norbert Heider as witnesses. The
latter couple were married by Judge
Maher last week, at which time the
principals in Saturday nights wedding
were their attendants. Mrs. Heider
was formerly Miss Amelia Wattigney
and her marriage to Heider, whose
mother asserts he is still a minor,
caused a considerable uproar on his
side. They both, however, declared
that there were no legal impediments,
and asserted that they were of age,
saying luey were q.
Father Larkin left Sunday for San
Antonio to attend the silver jubilee
ceremonies of Bishop Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherland have
the sympathy of their many friends in
the loss of their little daughter May,
aged four years, who died on Tuesday
morning at o'clock. The funeral took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the parents residence, 425 Val
lette street. Interment was in Nc
Donoghville cemetery.
The committee of the Fifth District
Civic League, composed of Mesdames
Slack and Short and Miss Shook, to-
gethsr with President Huckins of the
League and Mrs. A. ]. Stallings Of the
Fairgrounds Commission, will call on
Mayor Behrman at his home this eve
ming at $50 o'cock, to discuss ways
and means of getting a Fairgrounds
for our district.
The many friends of Mrs. N. Thorn
ing will be pleased to know she Is now
home after long spell Of sickness at
the Hotel Dieu.
New Orleans Hive No. S, Ladies Of
the Maccabees, will give an euchre at
the home Of Mrs. Elmire Vaeth, 1922
Constance street, between st. Andrew
and st. Mary streets. this Thursday
evening, May 10Th, at p. m. Many
handsome prizes are to be given; and
there will be a lotto game for the
benefit of those who do not play eu-
chre; also an entrance prize. The ad-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
LETTER LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
at station A, New Orleans post Office,
for the week ending May 10th, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Nella Lombo, Miss
Carmelite Lewis, Mrs. Emma E. Tho
mas.
Men-George Dozer, w. F. Davis,
Joe Toner.
A. F.. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
STRAUs Chill LDR[N
INHERIT ESTATES
WORTH MILLIONS
Appraisal Of Property Of Vic
tins of Titanic Filed;
Heirs Urged to Con-
tinue Philanthropies


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Isidor Stratus,
the merchant and philanthropist who
lost his life when the Titanic sank in
April, 1912. left an estate valued at
s4.5s5,106.
His wife, Mrs Ida Straus, who re-
fused to desert her husband when she
could have been saved before the IT.
tanic went down, left property valued
at $335,57s. The appraisal Of the two
estates was completed today
The partial estimate of the estate OF
Renjamin GuggenIciM. another Titanic
victim, which was fled today. shows
that 1t will total several millions. al
though the exact amount wifi not be
known for six months. The Incomplete
schedule shows holdings of $74S.010.
The bequests total $4,000.
Many accounts are yet to be collected
and property to be appraised. which will
greatly increase the total estate.
The six children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Straus are the sole heirs of their COM
bined estates.
In his Will Nj. Straus made mention
or no charitable requests, but left let
ter to his children urging them to con-
tinue his pllilanthropies. Tn conformity
with this letter the six children have
contributed $185,O0O to benevolences in
which their father was interested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
AUTO RUNS.D
TWO TINY ONES
Brother and Sister From OAKLAND,
Travelling to Home of Friend,
Land in Hospital

Having come across the bay from
their Oakland home, GO Grove street,
on the big ferry boat. holding tightly
to each others hand. John Young, aged
10, and his sister. Celia, aged Z. started
on foot for the home of friend away
out in Hayes street.
The journey progressed we'll until
they reached Franklin street and
Golden Gate avenue. when a big auto
mobile loomed across their path.
crashed into them and brought un-
consciousness.
When the little travellers opened
their eyes they were lying beside each
other on the operating table of the
central emergency hospital and white
clad nurses and hospital attendants
were on all sides OF them
Through it all their two little hands
even when several ugly bruises and
abrasions on their bodies and heads
had been dressed did they unclasp.
With their heads swathed in white
bandages and a brave smile on each
little face, the tots were taken in a
machine to the home Of the friend out
in Hayes street they had set out to
find
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BANKER, WHO WE'D FOR
COMPANION. QUITS WIFE
AnSeleDo Financicr Says june War
riagc Was Great Mistake and
Grave Disappointment

Especial Dispatch to The Calp
Los ANGELES. Aug. an J. Mon
nette. vice president of the Citizens
National bank and director in many
corporations. announced today just be-
fore departing for a three months trip
to Europe. that he and Mrs. Monnette
had separated, and would not live to-
gether again. They were married
June 8.
Mr. Monnette said that two weeks
after the ceremony he discovered that
it was a big mistake and grave dis
appointments He married. he said for
a companion in his home but he found
that Mrs. Monnette had not married
for that purpose.
Financial arrangements were settled
he said, and Mrs. Monnette who was
Elizabeth Spencer, returned to Denver,
where she now is
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SHOOTS LION TO
GET a $40 HAT
Mrs. !. !. Bussel Of China Flat
Wanted a Bonnet. So Took
Adpice TO Earn Price

SACRAMENTO, Aug. s.-"If had $50
to spare I'd buy swell hat I saw in
Eureka the other day Mrs. ]. J. Bus
sci OF China Fiat Humboldt county
said to a neighbor last month
why don't you take hubby's gun
shoot mountain lion and sell the pelt
to the state?'' the. neighbor suggested
a warrant for $50 in favor of Mrs
Nye in payment for lion skin as proof
that when a woman wants hat she
generally gets it.
Mrs. Bussel is the first woman to col
lect from the state for a lion pelt II
many months. Fifteen other lions were
shot during July
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
.B[ [OOD SPLAsHEs
|. ON BOAT FOUND
DR|F INC IN BAY
Strange Little Craft Picked
Up Off Sausalito With
Oars Still Hanging
in Rowlocks

Drifting with the tide, with oars in
the locks and both seats smeared with
spIashes OF fresh human blood an un-
occupied white boat was picked UP
early last night about half mile OF
the San Francisco Yacht club in Sau-
salito by James flanagan. an attorney
OF this city, and Richard Leslie.
The painter. of the boat apparently
had been cut or broken. leaving about
foot Of it still attached to the bow
There were no marks by which the
ownership of the boat could be traced.
Constables Eugene Cramer and Paul
Trouette. who were notified, immedi-
ately set TO work Investigating the
matter. fearing that the blood stains
might be evidence of a trag gedy
According to Lanagan's story he
and Leslie were standing on the porch
Of the san Francisco Yacht club. when
they cspied the boat drifting with the
tide. They watched ii for several
minutes. Finally convinced that it was
not occupied. they got into launch
ana sped out to the floating craft The
blpod spots were the first to attract
their attention. a thorough search of
the skin was made, but no clew to its
owner or recent occupants could be
discovered,
The boat is a light, round bottomed
one. painted slate color inside and
white outside.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
HATFIELD, FEUDIST, Is
RESCUED FROM JAIL
Two Confederates Liberated
by Friends

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 9.-John
Hatfield of the famous Hatfield clan Of
feIdists is being sought by the authori-
party of friends. several months ago
held up a Norfolk and Western train in
Ferncliffe, w. Va. and stopped traffic
on the road for six hours. They escaped,
but last night Hatfield and Robert Cline
were arrested in Mingo county. Aided
by friends, they again escaped, taking
with them Burman Hatfield another
member of the clan. who was in jail for
some minor offense.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BAR ON SEPTEMBER MORN
Uncle Sam orders II Ont of the ANIL at
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Aug. s-orders to
bar from the mails at the New Orleans
office all postcards or other reproduce
tions of Paul Chabas painting, Sep
tember Morn, were received here today
from the postoffice department in Wash
In connection with the arrest here to-
day of Harold Marx, proprietor Of an
art store which had displayed in its
windows the picture of the nude maid
en-. The Brush and Pencil club has Is
sued a vigorous denunciation of the ac-
ton of the police and the postoffice de-
partment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Clubwomen, Requesting Dis
rnissal of Chief White, In
formed Human Feeling
Beats Publicity
mo CREDIT GIVEN
FOR GOOD DONE
Less Saloons Now Than
There Have Been in
Many Years

San Francisco is better from the
standpoint of morality today than it
has ever been. according to a statement
made by Mayor Rolph to Is clubwomen
who visited his Office requesting the
dismissal of Chief White. A number
Of the women agreed with the mayor
and complimented him on bringing
about cleaner city. while others held
that the city had grown worse.
4 think little more human feeling
toward public officers who are trying
to do their duty and little less politi-
cal limelight agitation would help a
great deal" said Mayor Rolph.
There are less saloons now than
there have been in many years The
police commission makes it rule VIII zen
saloon fails not TO renew a license
for that location. San Francisco is in
ffnitely better now than ever before,
but no credit is ever given for the good
performed. I am trying TO make San
Francisco a better. purer, finer city, but
this is a great, big. commercial. cosmo-
politan community. and all forms of
Vice can not be erased. Some problems
are far beyond complete solution"
But objected one woman. instances
are coming to my attention every day
of the worst examples of depravitv.
The other day. in front Of a moving
picture theater- I heard a man of
about Is years of age offer a little girl
of s or 9 years money and box of
cands if she would go with him to a
piece Of vacant property near by.
called the attention of policeman to
what I had overheard and he replied:
Madam. I can not Interfere The man
has done nothing That is the trouble.
Policemen follow only the written law
and do not heed the moral unwritten
law
Mayor Rolph shook his head
Things OF that nature should always
be followed up" he said. Recently I
received report from Mission park
that man there had been annoying
womep. Two plain clothes men were
sent out and caught him in an act that
fully justified the severe beating which
he received
The clubwomen pointed out that when
the three policewomen are appointed
they will be in a position to do much
toward checking vice by warning young
girls who stand talking to strange men
or f1irt on the streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
MILITANTS HORSEWHIP
LONDON JAIL DOCTOR
Attack Holloway Physician for Saying
He Would Make Sufragette Prisoners
"Fit for Lunatic Asylum,

LONDON, Aug. "a group Of mill
tant suffragettes armed with horse
whips today assaulted DR. Allan Camp
bell Pearson. the medical officer oil
Holloway jail, as he was entering the
prison gates.
The attack was made as protest
against the treatment in the jail oil
Miss May Richardson. under sentence
of three months for breaking windows
Miss Richardson charged the doctor
had threatened to deal with the suffra-
settes in such way as TO make them
physical and mental wrecks, after
which they would be confined in luna
tic asylums.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
TERMINAL RAILWAY SOLD
Deal Completed for Southern Pacific to
Reach Eugene, Ore.

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. "a special to
deal has just been completed for the
sale Of the Terminal railroad in Marsh
field to the Southern Pacisc company.
which is building to that point from
Eugene. This purchase completes the
needed terminal facilities and with the
rights of way in North Bend, gives the
Southern Pacific water front line the
whole length Of the western side of
Coos Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
charges of White Slavery Made by Viennese
Laundress Don't Disturb Royal Bridal Party

gagged passage by the Empress of Rus
sia for Japan, sailing next Wednesday.
Mrs. Freese, the brides mother. oc-
cupies room adjoining the apartments
of the prince and his wife. The couple
registered as Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nor
sang. from Seattle, and since their ar
rival have been living very quietly.
The prince declined to-come down from
his room when newspaper men called
this morning. At II o'clock he sent
word that he was still in bed and could
see no one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 9.-Prince
Stanislaus sulkowslSi, his bride, for
merly Miss Marie Louise Freese of Los
Angeles. and the latter's mother are
here.
The prince, who is charged with vio-
lation OF the white slave law upon the
testimony OF Mrs. Clara Melcher, a
viennese laundress, is safe from arrest.
his alleged offense being nonextra-
ditable.
Prince Sulkowski and bride are a the
Hotel Vancouver here and have en-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
KITTENS INCUBATE EGGS
AND HATCH 3 CHICKENS
Hen Persisted In Laying Where Cats
slept and Heat From Bodies
Docs the Rest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
coLUsA. Aug. "A new method OF
chicken raising has been found on the
ranch of Charles spath near Colusa.
A hen had been in the habit Of lay
ing eggs in box in the barn at the
same time that a cat decided to raise
family in the same box.
The. litter of kittens grew in spite
of the feet that the hen. laid an egg in
their midst nearly every day.
A few days ago the eggs began to
hatch and to date there are three live
chicks born from eggs incubated by the
heat from the bodies OF the kittens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CATALINA ISLAND RATE
is CUT TO so CENTS
Opposition Steamers Take Advantage Of
Decision Declaring Avalon an
Open Port
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch to The calD
Los ANGELES, Aug. s.-Following
Judge Willis decision that Avalon was
an open port, several boatmen have en-
tered into competition with the Ban
nings for passenger traffic to Catalina.
This led today to the announcement
Of SO cent round trip rate by Captain
Malone of the steamer Nellie. The
steamer Defiance of Seattle has been
engaged for six weeks to carry pas
sengers to the island at the reduced
round trip fare.
The Bannings have not reduced their
regular fare of s2.75.