davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
mrs. BRECKENRIDGE
WOMAN Of WORKS
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER HAS RE
CORD OF ACHIEVEMENT
IN KENTUCKY.

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Of lex
|ington. Kentucky. president OF the
Kentucky Equal Rights league, VII
make an address Saturday evening
az SIS O'Clock on woman suffrage.
under the auspices Of the Equal Suf-
lfrage League Of Virginia. The adj
dress VIII he delivered in the audi
torium Of the John Marshall high
school.
Mrs. Breckenridge is one OF the best
known and most popular speakers
Iamong Southern suffragists. Her
success in educational ana social
work in Kentucky has been remark
3ahle. For two years she has bee., "a
member Of the General Federation
LOT Womans clubs, as a director. and
! for four years WAS chairman Of the
Legislative committee of the Ken
lucky federation. She has been in
Ornamental in obtaining from the
Kentucky legislature bills creating a
State library commission and a for
estry commission and a separate
drinking cup bill. The success of
school suffrage for Kentucky women
she regards as her browning achieve
tment.
Mrs. Breckenridge Is a woman of
charming personality. She Is a grand
daughter cf Henry Clay. and a great
granddaughter of Colonel Samuel Nc
Doweli, first United State judge Of
Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
PAYS. RESPECTS TO
FOURTH ESTATE
CHALONER HALLS" AND PRE-
Diets FAME AND GOLD
WILL COME.

Inside knowledge of "the newspaper
game" is displayed by John Arm
strong Chaloner, in one of the poems
in "Scorpio." the book Of sonnets.
which just now is greatly interesting
the smart set Of New York, whose
foibles and vices 1t fiays
After paying his respects to society
his poem, THE Devils Horseshoe"
and after epitomizing the life of John
L. Sullivan in another metrical eff
fusion. he takes off his. hat to the
working members of the Fourth Els
tate" and says Hail"
Few men In other walks OF life
have had such intimate relations with
the newspaper world as Chaloner.
The many vicissitudes of his fortunes,
and his activities since he came to
reside in Virginia have kept him in
print and have brought him into close
and edit the news. Whether he was
fighting to have something kept out
of the papers" or whether he was
| arguing to have som ething put in"
the author of Who's Loony Now?''
got close to the powers that be, and
every newspaper effice In Richmond
has known his presence.
Here's his greeting to the news
paper men. He calls 1t Journalists. F."
although such things are almost ex-
tinct in the United States. and thrive
/ chiefly in London and Paris,
All hail. ye doughty wtelders o The
| Pen.
| Ye bold swashbucklers O. the daily
! press.
1 hold ye high amongst the sons OF
| men;
l honor the talent that we all pos
| sess.
| For talent ye must have or ye'd starve
| to death.
| On newspapers the f1ttest sole sur
wives,
/ That race is to the swift--the deep
! OF breath.
| The strength O. your good sword
arms saves your lives.
! The press today's the arena of the
world
There. fame and gold--in time
+ reward each sword
Which, when the daily dust of com
bats curl'd.
Can unerring strike upon the
cleaning word.
once more all hall And all pros
perity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
WANT MORE LIGHT ON
QUESTION OF WATER
OWNERS OF LABURNUM TRACT
SUMMONED TO APPEAR BEFORE
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.
TO IMPROVE STREETS
STREET CAR COMPANY TO KEEP
IN TOUCH WITH WORK AND
MAX MONTHLY RE-
PORT.

Much of the time of the admin
istrative board yesterday was con-
sumed in the discussion of the water
situation in relation to the Laburn-
UNI estate. Much of the time of the
board and been taken up in the same
discussion the previous day. And
IT is quite likely that much of its time
will be consumed today. for upon mo-
ton of Commissioner Hirschberg, all
persons interested in the IAbutnum
tract, the city attorney and the su-
perintendent Of water were sum
moned to appear before the board
this morning at IL o'clock to give
more light TO the situation.
City May Sell Water.
In an opinion given the board City
Attorney Pollard stated that the city
council had the right to sell city wa
ter TO persons. who might afterward
sell or give the water away. But the
water must be turned on by the wa
ter department. and that department
Is under the direction OF the admin
istrative board.
The principal point of contestlon
in the matter Is that the pipes laid
by the Iaburnum people do not COM
pare with those in use by the city,
will have to be made, and the city
will have to pay for the change.
Superintendent Buchanan, of the
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany notified the administrative
board that a monthly report of work
done In the city streets by that com
pany would be made to the board,
and that every effort would be made
to keep the work we'll in hand all the
time.
To Push Work.
Messrs J. NJ Penick and J. H.
Strihling have been named as in
spectors by the company to keep in
touch with all the work and TO see
that it is pushed as rapidly as pos
sibie.
Among the contracts for work in
the city engineers department which
wer awarded was that Of granolithic
and concrete paving 10 John Curley,
and for repaving streets and cutters
to John A. Skinner.
The work of repaving a number
Of blocks on Church Hill was or
dered: the right to erect a number
Of poles granted. and allegations or
dered for certain improvements to
streets and alleys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
EACHO NOW HAS
WOMAN ARRESTED
CLAIMS SHE TOOK $23 FROM HIM,
WHICH WAS CAUSE OF
ASSAULT.

Mrs. Molly n. Goodman. a nurse, Of
South Richmond. who was badly beaten
Monday night near Cold Harbor by G,
Cleveland Eacho, OF East Richmond.
warrant sworn out by Eacho In which
he charges her with taking s23 from
his pockets while they We're on the
buggy ride, and of tearing up the bills
when he insisted upon their return
Eacho will be given a hearing this
OF attempted criminal assault and
upon n charge of felonious assault.
both of which are preferred by the
woman.
In swearing out the counter warrant
Eacho declared that the alleged theft
prompted him to beat the woman<
Mrs. Goodman denies the charge. She
said today that she was introduced to
Eacho Monday night as man who
could give her employment on a farm
in the county and that 1t was to take
up the duties OF this hctitious position.
that she consented to the buggy ride.
Eacho contends that the ride was a
Measure affair, and that the woman
practically forced herself upon him.
Mrs Goodman is married. but does
not live with her husband. She has
Henrico Jail yesterday she still wore
the gore -stained shirtwaist in which
she was attired when she was brought
to the First police station Monday
night. She had a large cash beneath
her left eye and several bruises on
the face. According to the crew of
the car on which she was brought to
Richmond. she was helped to enter BY
a man whom she says is Eacho. She
declares that he made her leave the
buggy when he saw her face, hands
and Clothes were covered with blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
PARTIES SUPREME
AS To PRIMARIES
JUDGE KEITH TPHOLDS DE-
CTSION OF LOWER COURT IN
PORTSMOUTH INJUNCTION.

Holding in effect that political par
ties have the right TO arrange and
conduct primaries to suit the party
managers. regardless of laws. Judge
Keith of the State Supreme court yes
terday sustained the ruling OF Judge
Kenneth Rain, Of the Hastings court
81 Portsmouth. and refused TO grant
an injunction restraining the Demo-
cratic executive committee Of that
city from holding the primary adver-
tised for May 2-th.
The injunction proceedings were In
stituted Ia the Hastings court OF
Portsmouth last week by A. F, Flynn
and Newton McAlpine, candidate for
municipal offices. against S. T. Mon
tague. chairman. and. the members of
the city CoTe<nittee, the petitioners
con,endfng that the Byrd act regu-
lating primaries supersedeas all local
laws governing such elections, and
Furthermore that even If this was
not true, that the committee was
violating the provisions OF the indie
pendent primary act of 1892, un-
der which Portsmouth had been hold
ing it's primaries. as that statute speci-
fed that primaries could not be held
not more than thirty nor less than
twenty DAYS prior to an election,
whereas this primary had been order
ed for May 9th. and the election was
not until August.
Judge Balm. in refusing the injunc-
tion prayed by the petitioners without
going into the merits of the law in
the case, simply stated that the conn
plainants had failed utterly TO show
wherein they would he injured by the
proposed primary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
4 new LUNCHEON
SERIES WEDNESDAY,
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB TO RE
PEAT "TABLE-TALK" FEATURE
WHICH PROVED POPULAR.

Tho new series of "tahle-taIll
luncheons the feature inaugurated
by the Business Mems club which
proved so popular with its mem
bers~-wiil he started next Wednesday
afternoon at / O'Clock
John G. Easley is chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the affair
and Julian Binford. Jr. and Clinton
l., Williams are assisting him. The
subject fved upon discussion Is our
Duty as Voters
The same plan viii be observed as
In the initial series. Fifty mem hers
of the club---their names being taken
from the roster alphabetically viii
he invited TO each luncheon and five
of the functions, which are purely
informal viii complete the series. AS
before special committees VIII he
named to look after the arrangements
for each of the luncheons. and their
object liz informal discussion by
business men OF topics OF civic In
terest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
CANNON BALL"
BUMPS FREIGHT

The westbound Norfolk and West.
ern Cannon Ball" due in Richmond
at Gas o'clock. dashed into the tail
end of n freight train at the &c W
tower, three miles south of Rich
mond, at Csc o'Clcek Yesterday after
noon, demolishing the caboose of the
freight and badly damaging the loco
motive of the passenger train. Fire,
caused by overturned lamps in the
caboose, burned the wreckage of that
car and destroyed the box car ahead
before 1t would be extinguished. No
one was hurt.
The Cannon Ball pulled into Byrd
street station at 7:3o. The wreck was
due to the failure Of a yard man TO
throw the switch after the freight
train had entered the siding, The
main line was cleared by Q o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
NEW YORK OFFICIALS
STOP OVER HERE

Captain Of Detectives Stevenson. of
Binghamton, Y. y. and Sheriff Sea
man, Of Broome county, n. Y, stop
ped off in Richmond yesterday after
noon on their way to Georgetown,
S. c, The authorities of the latter
town have under arrest Frank But
ton, married man of Binghamton.
and Lillian Liddy, Of the same city.
with whom he Is said to have eloped.
He is charged with abduction. The
couple left Binghamton on April
12th.
GERS VIII stop here again, and will
lock their prisoners up here over
night While IN Richmond they visit
ed Major Werner and Captain Nc
Mahon. and were shown over the city
by Detective Sergeants Wiley and
kellam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

Crafts Piano Company now
at 20J East Broad.
QUALIFICATIONS OF
A GOOD SALESMAN

The sledge & Berkeley Co, of Law
rencevllle. Va, recently offered a
prize of SIS In gold for the best def
milton or qualifications Of good
salesman The prize was won by
Rev. II. II. Smith, of Alberta. Va, who
gave the following qualifications:
zone who represents his employer
but does not misrepresent his wares;
who is neat and tidy in personal APP
pearance and in the handling Of
goods: intelligent and alert, cour-
teous and obuging toward all custo-
mers, whether rich or poor, high or
low, white or black, and with album
dance Of patience strives to suit the
needs Of his customer, putting forth
AS great an effort to please his Gus
toner in tho sale Of n pin as in the
sale Of n piano in the sale of an axe
as in the sale Of an automobile"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
John Paul Jones Has Rival.

ITHACA, y Y. April 29.--ATthough
Captain John Paul Jones. of the Cor
nell track team, lis running in splen-
did form and is expected 10 he fully
as fast as he was two years ago,
when he established a new record in
the intercollegiate meet. Coach Moak-
ley and Jones himself expect that
Norman Taber, of Brown, viii prove
n worthy foeman at the intercol-
legiate meet in June. Jones work
during the winter has convinced
track men here that he is going out
after new record this spring and
that in each Of the dual meets ne viii
ran he Will make an effort TO I'M
prove on his mark of the week be-
fore. If snyder comes UP to form,
which so far he has failed to do, it
il possible that the half mile in the
dual meets will be left to him.
Speiden and Burgdoff. while Jones
Will concentrate on the mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
|HENR|CO CITIZENS
To TAKE APPEAL
mot CONTENT WITH CORPORA
ia
TONS RULING IN TRANS
FER MATTER.

Henrico citizens will appe i from
The ruling OF the State corporation
commission deciding against them in
Bshe matter of transfer privileges to
and from the Seven Pines line. ac-
Ecording to the notice served upon the
Richmond and Rappahannock River
Railway company. and the Virginia
RAILWAY and Power company yester-
Eday by George Bryan. counsel for j.
FR. Bowden, ct al.
1t will be recalled that the Hen
|rico citizens appealed to the corpor-
|$ation commission to have the trans
|fer right. which they had enjoyed for
|wears between the city and county
Hines, but which was cut out when
fhe Seven Pines line was sold, re-
stored. The corporation commission,
|pudge Wingheld dissenting. rendered
an adverse opinion, declined the Pc
Hilton of the citizens, deciding that
he two companies had a right to re-
fuse the transfer privilege If they
xaw At.
The case will now be taken to the
|Eupreme Court of Appeal from the
|fuling of the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
'CONVOCAT|ON AT
BROOK HILL CHURCH
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
EPISCOPAL ORGANIZATION CON-
yENED YESTERDAY.
CONT INUES TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK THEME OF
LAST NIGHTS SESSIONS AND
SESSION TONIGHT WILL BE
DEVOTED TO MISSIONS.

The sixteenth annual session of the
Richmond convocation of the Epis-
copal Church was inaugurated yes
terday morning in Emmanuel Epis-
copal church. Brook HILL with devo-
tionai exercises by Rev. Frank Rid
out. rector of st. Thomas church.
Ginter Park. Rev. Joseph Baker, of
Westover, officiated at the morning
prayer.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to business session. at
which routine business matters, en-
bracinz the appointment of commit
tees, etc, was transacted.
Sunday-Schoof Work.
Last night the delegates to the con-
vention and an audience which pack
ed the church heard interesting ad-
dresses on the Sunday-school inter-
ests of the convocaton from Rev. r.
f. Anderson and Rev. Francis j.
Ribble.
Rev. F. q. FarIand. of Westhamp-
ton. will conduct the devotional ex-
ercises at the opening session of the
convocation this morning. and at II
o'clock the holy communion will be
celebrated, with Rev. G.. Peyton Craig
hill, of the Epiphany church, Barton
Heights, as the eelebrant. Rev. DR.
James W. Morris, rector OF Monu-
mental church, Richmond. will deliver
the conventional sermon.
Social Retirement.
At o'clock in the afternoon, fol
lowing a luncheon served by the ladies
OF Emmanuel church. there will be a
service IN the interests of social bet
! terment The essayist will be Rev
David II. Lewis, Of Grace church, and
the speakers Rev, W. Russell Bowie
! of st. paul's. and Rev. Morris s
Eagle. of Christ church.
Tonight missions will be the sub
ject 10 which the convocation will de-
vote itself. and three OF the conse.
Grated workers Of the convocatior
will deliver addresses, In the nature
OF reports Of progress of the work
upon the varied activities in that line
OF endeavor. Rev. Roger F. Tyler
rector of St Marks. will talk on con
vocational missions; Rev, ]. l. Good
win. of Ashland. on diocesan missions
and Rev. w. r. Lee on the foreign
mission work of the convocation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

NEW YORK. April 29.-BowIing
will be one of the sporting features
in conjunction with the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco in
1915. 1t is planned to hold tourna-
ment in a special hall provided for
the purpose, the competition TO be
open to the world.
William V. Thompson. of Chicago
plans 10 have n team Of bowlers &C
company the Giants and the White
Sox on their world tour this year
There is bowling in France, Germany
England. Australia and even Africa
but the conditions are not exactly the
same as here. Wherever new alleys
are installed. the standards set ir
America are used, Recently alleys ot
modern type were installed in Hong
kong and Havana by New YorH
firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

be reduced to ashes) is placed in sep
arHte receptacles from the ashes and
other non-combustible rubbish
(broken bricks, glass, mortar, TIN
cans, etc.. This is very important
because, If the cOmbustible or perish
able matter is placed with the non
combustible matter 1t cannot be
placed on the dumps without endan-
gering the health of@the people living
in their vicinity, nor can it be placed
in the crematories without injurtnE
them Ii would be best, wherever
possible, to burn up all combustible
refuse in the stoves or furnaces or in
the back yards and thus reduce the
work of the street cleaning depart
ment
Place the receptacIes containing the
refuse as near to the gate as possible.
Remem Der, that the collector Will
have an enormous task, and the easier
you can make it for them the better
If you have old furniture, old
clothes or other discarded articles
that are still useful do not let them
litter up your cellars and attics. Sell
them or give them to some one who
needs them.
Owners Of stables are requested to
make a special effort to have all
manure and other litter removed on
or before cleanup day in their re-
spective sections SO that no flies can
be bred there. They must have such
refuse removed at their own expense
as the street cleaning department has
no authority to handle stable manure
and litter.
Contractors are requested to re-
move all rubbish and all other un-
necessary distractions from the streets
and alleys,
/ All business houses having rub
bish of any kind to dispose Of are
requested to use their own wagons
to carry the perishable refuse to the
crematories and TO remove their nom
combustible rubbish to the proper de-
posting places, They are specially
cautioned not to mix perishable or
combustible matter with non-com-
bustible rubbish and not 10 deposit
any perishable matter where 1t Is ex-
posed to flies and other insects and
vermin.
Some Don'ts.
Don't ever throw any paper.
cigarette boxes, or other rubbish on
the streets.
Don't have your gate locked when
the collector comes around.
( Don't fail to have your refuse in
the proper place when the collector
comes.
Don't fail TO separate combustible
from non-Combustible matter.
Don't fail to burn all rubbish you
can on your own premises.
Don't pile up what you can put in a
receptacle.
+ Don't fail to give friendly hint
to your neighbor who forgets to. clean
up.
Don't forget that vacant lot on your
block. II mars the beauty of your
neighborhood. Get your boys to rake
it and pile up the rubbish for burning
or removal How about making bon
fires with such rubbish?
Don't fail 10 buy that new metal
garbage can with the tight fitting
cover and the metal ash can that you
saw at the store, and when you buy il
don't expect it TO last forever.
Don't leave everything TO your ser
. wants. Make a personal inspection OF
your premises and see that everything
is clean. in order, and that the rub
bish is properly placed for the col
lectors.
Don't fail to make Just complaint
If the collectors do not do their duty
but be sure that you are right when
making the complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

TO MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the council commit
tee on annexation will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock This
will be the first regular meeting Of
the committee for discussion The
map supplied the committee by the
chamber of commerce will be dis
cussed and explained by the city en-
gineer. who will endaavor 10 enlighten
the members of the committee on the
advantages and disadvantages of an
nexation as laid down. on that map.
Members of the committee are
Messrs Powers, Gilman. Fuller, I'm
lauf, Jones, Mills and Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
BLUES WILL ENJOY
LAKESIDE OUTING

Tho Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion will celebrate It's
124th anniversary on May eth with
an all-day outing at Lakeside Park,
departing from the usual custom of
observing the event with banquet.
The most interesting feature on the
program win Se the annual shoot for
the ancient silver medal, which has
been won twice in succession by Cap
tain Percy Montague, Jr.. recently re-
signed. and who viii, therefore. be no
longer in the running.
Plenty of food and drink will Re
provided for the occasion, and Off
GERS % other military ORGANIZATIONS
and city officials will he among the
invited guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

| 1t might be observed that Ports
mouth also did some batting: for they
found Burleson for nine bingles, one
bf them being double sacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

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