davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
PAULIsT MISSION.

A weeks mission will open tomor-
row morning in st. Frances of Rome
church. of which the Rev. Father
Thomas w. White is the pastor.
There will be services every morning
and evening, and the solemn close
and blessing will take place on Sun
day. November 8. Two OF the most
eloquent and forceful speakers OF the
Paulist order, Fathers Deverey and
Allard, will conduct the mission.
Catholics are invited to bring with
them their non-Catholic friends.
This will also be an opportunity for
many to make the great jubilee now
nearing its end.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
IMPROVING AT INFIRMARY.

The legion of friends of Frank A.
Clegg, head. of the firm of F. A.
Clegg & Co., will be rejoiced to
learn that he is rapidly recovering
at st. Joseph's Infirmary. Mr.
Clegg was stricken last week While
at his office on First street and went
to his home, 21OS West Chestnut
street. Physicians diagnosed his
ailment as appendicitis and on Mon
day he was removed to the In
Urinary. Thursday his condition was
much improved and satisfactory to
his attendants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
IRISH SOCIAL EVENT.

Division 2, of the Ancient Order of
will hold grand euchre
and dance on Thursday night, NO
vember 20, when its members hope
to have one of the best patronized
and most enjoyable Irish social
events of the present season. 1t VIII
be held in their hall at Thirteenth
and Oak streets, and if the untiring
efforts of the hustling. Committee OF
Arrangements count for anything 1t
should be a tremendous success.
There will be good music and splen-
did prizes, and they invite all TO
come and bring their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
GAyEry THEArER.

The attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week will be Eleanor
Montell in the celebrated English
divorce play, "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" The success Of this play In
London and New York has been
pronounced. Miss Monteli Is an
actress OF wide experience, and her
portrayal OF the character OF Peggy
will doubtless add TO her reputa-
ton. The Gayety Is now playing to
crowded houses at all performances,
the matinees proving very popular.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council, Y. NJ. l., held
we'll attended meeting Monday
night, when the Hustlers and Boost
ers presented a number of applica-
tions in the membership contest
The Entertainment Committee now
presents an interesting feature at
each meeting, which draws large
numbers to the club house. Basket
ball is now on for the season with
a league of six teams. At the last
meeting Dick Andriot was elected
President; Joseph Buffehr, Vice
President, and Robert Osborn, Sec
rotary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Emerald Hibernian Social
Club will give the next OF their
series OF dances Wednesday evening
at Utopian Hall and an increased at
tendance is expected. These AFFAIRS
are becoming more popular with each
event, the splendid music furnished
by Collins orchestra being one or
the features. James McTighe, l.. j.
Meany, Thomas Farrell and James
Filburn comprise the Reception Com
mittee for Wednesday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Heartfelt sympathy of many
friends is extended to Frank and
Catherine Kinstler. 529 Central ave-
nue.. who have suffered a severe be-
reavement in the death of their little
daughter Frances, aged one year and
four months. The funeral took place
Thursday morning from Holy Name
church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
LEXINGTON.

Friends and relatives we're pain
fully shocked Monday morning when
Mrs. Mary Lacey, fifty-two years Old
wife OF william Lacey, an engineer
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad
was found dead in bed at her home
44O Curry avenue. Lexington. She
was alone In the house when she
died. her husband having left sun.
day night on his run ON the road and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

A patient sufferer was called TO
her reward Wednesday morning,
when Mrs. Rosa Moline, beloved wife
of George Moline, died at the family
home, 933 hampton street. Mrs:
Moline was In her twenty-second
year, and before her marriage was
Miss Rosa Kirchdorfer. Her funeral
was held Friday morning from st.
Martins church. OF which she was a
devout member.
The funeral of Mitchell J. Schmitt,
who died Monday night at his home
1155 South Shelby street, was con
ducted Thursday morning from st.
Vincent de Paul church, when many
mourning friends paid their last
tribute of respect. Deceased was
thirty-nine years old, and leaves MS
wife. who was Miss Alice Deyaney.
Respected in the neighborhood where
he lived. many friends mourn MS
death.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Raverty'
1915 Pearl street, New Albany was
held from Holy Trinity church. OF
which she was a lifelong member.
Mrs. Rayerty had gone, to the nome
Of her sister, Mrs. Louis Schaaf, 70
assist In caring for her aged mother,
when she became Ill and never re,
covered sufficiently to be removed
home. Besides her husband ana
sister she leaves one brother, non
Michael Thornton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

did not return until after the body
had been found by neighbors, who
became anxious about Mrs. Lacey
when she did not appear, and forced
open the door of her home. she
had been last seen alive when she
visited neighbor about o'clock
Sunday night. Mrs. Lacey is sur
vived by her husband, a sister, Mrs.
Ellen Dalton, of Louisville, and two
brothers, James and Nicholas Sulli-
van. of Frankfort. The remains
were taken to Frankfort for burial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
DOMINICAN PROVINCIAL.

The Very Rev, J. r. Meagher,
O. p. pastor of ST. Dominic's
church. Washington, ID. c.. was
last week made Provincial or the
Eastern province OF the Dominican
order. Father Meagher has ma
tion-wide reputation as a pulpit
orator and promoter OF the Holy
Name Society.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
CONVICT TEST!F|ES
At TRIAL OF BELLS
Boy Killed Because He Knew
counterfeiters' Secrets, Po-
lice AIIege.

kIEFF. Russia, Oct. 2s-Rudzinsky.
covict brother Of Vera Cheberyak, who
was brought from Siberia to testify.
vas a witness today In the ritual mur-
der" trial in which Mendel Bells is
charged with the murder of Andrew
Yushinsky. Rudzinsky was accused by
the former police head, Krasskoysky Of
being implicated in the murder.
Two secret service officers testified
in corroboration Of Krasskovsky, that
he obtained statements from convicted
counterfeiters that Rudzinsky apd Lat
isheff. another brother OF the Cheber-
yak woman. admitting numbering Yush-
ipsky. The officers swore that Krass-
kovsky, disguised as q convict, mingled
with counterfeiters in prison and OBJ
tanned their statements.
Several dispositions by Siberian pris-
oners were read into the record, corro-
borating Krasskovsky.
The brothers OF Vera Cheberyak were
NE mbers Of her gang" accused OF many
robberies and 1t has been alleged that
they killed Yushingsky because he
learned Of their operations through
Eugene Cheberyak. his playmate. Eu-
gene has died since Yushingsky's MUIR
der.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
WALL STREET MAY
HALT SINGLE BANK
Administration to War on Plan
Advocated by VanderIip and
Other Financiers.

That the Administration plans to was
on the proposal for singde Federal re-
serve bank. to be publicly owned and
controlled, on the ground that it is a
Morgan and Standard Oil proposal, has
become p'ain here. From the first, it
has been apparent that when Frank A.
Vanderlip Endorsed such a plan, the
President and other supporters Of the
Administration currency bill would fight
the plan for single bank as a scheme
Of Wall Street.
The supporters of the Administration
Lip played into the Presidents 8 hands, In
the FIRST place by spousosnketke idea Of
q single Federal reserve bank, and IN
the second place By the attempt OF Mr..
vanderiip. Henry r. Davidson. OF Nor
gan q Co., and Benjamin Strong, to
ret an audience with President Will
son to discuss the Vendarlip plan. The
President turned them down and took
by the House bill.
a, Sentiment in the committee for a
single Federal reserve bank, to be pub
nciy owned and controlled, continues
strong. The idea of public ownership
is meeting with much favor. Senator
kota today, declared strongly for public
ownership Of the reserve banking sys-
tenn.
Senator Crawford thinks 1t too late to
do much with the idea Of a single Fed
eral reserve bank, but he intends TO do
AL he can for public ownership of the
reserve banking system.
Senators who believe In a single Fed
eral reserve bank with branches, to be
owned and controlled by the public.
said today that the attempt to fight
such a plan merely because Vanderlip
had been the FIRST prominently to ad-
vocste 1t in this form Of a bill was
demagoguery. and would not get far.
The President Senator Kern, Senator
Stone, and some of the other Senate
Democratic leaders are talking among
themselves about caucus. It is ex-
pected one Will be called IL il develops
the committee Is going to oppose the
Administrators currency plan. II one
10 called. however, II will precipitate q
big fight among the Democrats
The committee went ahead today with
witnesses and Monday will tackle the
business Of getting together on a re-
port. How long il will take, is uncer-
tain.
N. Parker Willis. who is the author
of the bill now pending. was on the
stand again this morning and was ques-
TONED about many features Of the bill
National Bank Examiner Charles Sta
rex. of New York, was on the stand
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
DREDGING CONTRACT
GOES TO BAL LT|MORE
Sanford & Brooks Company
Successful Bidder on lob on
Virginia Channel.

The Sanford & Brooks Company. Of
Baltimore, today was awarded the con-
tract for dredging the Virginia channel
of the Potomac river from the Highway
bridge to point opposite the foot CT
West Twenty-sixth street, Georgetown
Two bids were submitted by this firm.
one Of $52.8I6. and the other Of S65, ESQ,
based on different methods of disposing
of the material taken from the river
bed Col w. c. Langfitt of the engi-
neer's office has not made public which
bid was accepted. as the details Of the
award have not been completed.
1t is provided that work must be be-
Eun in thirty days, but the contractor
Will be given the right to discontinue
operations during the wipter months II
necessary. The channel is to be dredged
TO a twenty -one-foot level II is esti-
mated that 460, 900 cubic yards Of mud
will have to be removed.
The lower bid provides for dumping
the material behind the sea wall on the
Virginia side The other provides for
dumping II on the marsh enclosed on
the north by the river, on the east by
the eastern boundary Of Arlington es-
tate, on the south by Arlington's south
boundary and on the west by the en-
bankmeat of the Rosslyn branch Of the
p. w. & B. railroad
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
CHOIR CONTRALTO
ELOPEMENT BRIDE
Miss Britt, of Foundry N. E.
Church, Now Mrs. Sunny.
Married at Philadelphia.

Friends of Miss Anne E. Britt, the
contralto soloist Of the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. were surprised
today when they learned Of her mar
riage to William s. Sunny. son Of F.
L. SUNNY, a local produce dealer. at
Philadelphia yesterday.
1t was admitted at Mr.. Summy's home,
1879 r street northwest. this morning.
that Mr.. Sunny and Miss Britt had
slipped away to Philadelphia on We'd
nesday to avoid the furry and fuss of
big home wedding. Miss Britt lived at
LIS Eleventh street. with her parents,
and is prominent in local musical cir
cles
The bride will not be at her post at
the Foundry Church tomorrow morning.
because she Is with her husband at At,
lantic City and will not be at home un-
til after November Is. They Will make
their home. at 1923 r street northwest.
Mr. Sunny Is a member Of the firm
which operates the District Machine
Works. He Is thirty-two years old and
Miss Britt Is several years his Junior.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

A searching investigation is now
being made by inspectors Of the Post
office Department in an effort to learn
the identity Of the sender Of the in
fernal machine that found its way
to the dead letter, office here and
which. had 1t exploded while being
handled in the department, would
probably have resulted in the death
Of some Of the employees and the
wrecking Of a portion Of the building.
Mailed in Cincinnati and addressed
to Frank Goldberg. Wellington, New
Zealand" the fnnocent-looktng pack
age was sent to the dead letter office
for lack Of sufficient postage to carry
II out Of the United states. The name
outside wrapper. and the small rec
tangu1ar box was handled by the
clerks without the least thought Of
danger. AS one Of the clerks was un-
wrapping the package, a small cop
per wire protruding through the nd
Of the box aroused his suspicion.
Later the bomb was taken to the
Washington Barracks. placed in a
trench and exploded by being de-
explosive composed chiefly of nitro
glycerin. There was a loud report
and the sides Of the trench were
burned and marked with the explo-
sive.
Clockwork Mechanism Inside.
When the package was called to the
attention of E. N. Vandemeter, chief of
the receiving division of the Dead Letter
Office, he took It across the street to
the First precinct police station and
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
HUNT MAILER OF
INTERNAL MACHINE
Postoce Inspectors Seek Man Who Sent Bomb Discovered at
Dead Letter 0ffice-Fortunate Discovery Averted
Loss of Life and Damage.

Major Sylvester was notified, and had
the Internal machine taken to his office.
The major lifted the lid of the wooden
box far enough to peer under the cover
and see that there was clockwork
mechanism inside. He had Captain
Hollinberger take the Internal machine
to the Harbor police precinct and turn
1t over to Commodore Dean.
AS there are no experts on explosives
in the Police Department. the officers
took the little box to Washington Bar
racks, where 1t was inspected by Lieut..
Col Joseph Z. Kuhn and Capt. T. M.
Roberts, Of Company c, First Battalion
of Engineers. Sergeant Laracy. expert
at the barracks. was called
into conference. and Ii was decided to
explode the bomb by detonatlng II with
one Of the nitroglycerin lcaps. 90
Blown To Atoms.
A trench some distance from any Of
the buildings was selected and the
bomb place in II. Wires were run q
distance Of about 100 feet. The explo-
sion blew the box and mechanism to
atoms. In the trench were found a few
small particles of a jelly-like substance
which showed the explosive was comb
ination of gun-powder and nitro-giyc-
crime. 1t is believed the machine was
constructed on the principle Of the gum
powder being ignited when the cover
was lifted and thus setting on the nitro
blyrcrine.
The box was about six inches long.
four inches wide and two inches deep.
said to indicate that 1t was written by
a foreigner. probably a German. Tho
box was mailed in Cincinnati last We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

trating external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and ligaments They naturally
expand without the slightest strain. and
nervous, twitching spells, but there Is
an entire freedom from nauseau, dis
comfort. sleeplessness and dread that so
often leave their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is, therefore. one Of un-
bo, nded, joyful anticipation, and too
Influence which a mothers
happy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes OF the generation
tr come.
You Will find it on sale at all drug
stores at si.OO a bottle. Write today TO
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for an instructive
boek
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

precede child-bear-
ing may easily be
avoided. No woman
need fear the slight
est discomfort II
she will fortify
herself with the
well = known and
time-honored rem
edy, " NJ o t h e RS
.'riend.'
mill l. MANA
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT. 2;

Personal property In Alexandria coun-
ty has increased nearly 10000 during
the past pear, according to the report OF
Commissioner of Revenue William X.
Duncan. The figures for this year are
S72o 26S, against si33.4l5 in 1872
The principal personality increases
are on bonds and notes. where no re-
turns were made at all last year. and
on incomes and money on deposit, where
the returns were relatively small.
Some of the principal items this year
are as follows: Bonds and notes, 1875:
incomes in excess of 5000 per year,
except officeh olders. 1864; income from
Joint stock corporations, $3.50; money
on deposit $3l.425; capital invested. ST.
600: bank shares, $23,Ss7; stock shares,
S,5l5: household and kitchen utensils.
SiE0. 6ib: musical instruments $Z7,S45;
farm animals and other things enumera-
ted, l,IS5 horses, $59.2 .205; 637 cattle, fl6,-
o70; 33s hogs, a,77o; books and pictures,
E,7s5.
There were 1900 dogs in the county on
which taxes were paid. OF this number
Mortimer Virgins, colored' paid taxes
on fourteen.
ed on 2,l52 white men and $50 colored
men.
AS q result in the increase In person
alty returns the county will receive
approximately $500 per annum addi-
tional revenue.
Long sentences were meted out to the
two men who were arrested by the
Alexandria police. two weeks ago.
charged with having picked the pocket
of William NJ. Bonkemeyer on South
ern railway train, between Washington
and Alexandria, while he was en- route
10 his home, in North Carolina
Three men were charged with the
robbery, and when arrested by the
police. they gave their names as Charles
Berger, Sam Borman. and George Will
Jams. While confined In the Alexandria
police station Williams made his escape
by crawling through small window AT
the side OF a corridor. He has not been
recaptured. Charles Berger and Sam
Borman were turned over to the au.
thorities of Alexandria county, and
were tried before Judge J. B. 7. Thorn
ton. Both were found guilty, and Ber-
ger was sentenced to eight years in the
renitentiary and Borman TO one year.
Bonkemeyer lost tl02 and the money
was found on the two men.
Charles II. Madella. one of the best
known colored men of Alexandria, who
was employed as a teacher in the Arm
strong Manuel Training School, Wash
ington, died at his home, 7l6 Wolfe
street. at an early hour this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

The condition of ]. NJ. White. who
has been critically i'll at his home. Gil
Prince street, was somewhat improved
today
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Miller
Dempsey. who died yesterday. will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from her
residence. 126 South Washington street
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Albert r. Michton, who has conducted
furniture store at SIC Prince street,
has filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. A meeting OF his creditors will
be held on November 3.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

A meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League Of Alexandria will be held on
Monday evening at the residence Of Miss
Rose Macdonald. at which a report will
be made of the State convention at
Lynchburg. At that convention Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett, of this city, was
elected national representative for Vir-
ginia and honorary vice president OF the
state association. Miss Macdonald was
elected delegate and Mrs. G. s. Taylor
Burke alternate to the national conven-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
TAX
RETURNS INCREASE

He had been i'll for the past two weeks
of typhoid fever. He left a wife.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
nooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the
Greatest Of All Human Blessings.

1t is comfort to know that those
much-talked-of pains that are said to
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Ellen Linsay died early today
at her home, 80 South Lee street. She
was the widow of J. Thomas Lindsey,
and left three children. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Schwarzmann, Mrs. William II. Quinn,
and Noble Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

The Festival of the Months, the at
tractive bazaar which has been In prog
ress during the week for the benefit of
the hew building Of the Alexandria
Hospital, will be brought to a close
tonight Last night the First Baptist
Church had charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Charles II. MadelIa, one of the best
known colored men of Alexandria, who
was employed as a teacher in the Arm
strong Manuel Training School, Wash
ington, died at his home, 1l6 Wolfe
street, at an early houT this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Cytiera sesp and Ointment sold throushsus Ne
world Liberal sample Of Zach mailed fres. With SD
book Address "Cuticus." Dept. ZIG. Boston.
nTMen who shave and shampoo With CuusufN
eosp viii nSd II best for skin aal scalp.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-04
Youth Shoots Up Court.

Ray NJ. Stewart, eighteen years old,
tried to shoot up the criminal courI
in Washington when Justice Stafford
refused to release him on probation
after conviction for attempted rob-
berry.
Before guards could overpower him,
Stewart drew pistol and fired three
bullets perilously near Justice Stat
ford and the assistant United States
attorneys, Given and Hawken. He
was sent to Jail then TO answer the
more serious charge.
Dashing toward Hawken and Given
the youth began shooting rapidly. One
bullet whiZzed by Hawken's head and
was buried in window sill behind
Stewart was turning toward Justice
Stafford when several policemen leap
ed upon him.
The court room was in an uproar
and many persons diVed for cover
The attack came SO suddenly that few
realized what was happening until the
man had been overpowered. Hawlien
had prosecuted Stewart, but Given had
not appeared against him. 1t is not
known how the prisoner got the re-
volver.
Stewart attempted to rob the wife
of a policeman, who was SO fr:ghten'
ed by Stewart's appearance in her
room that she is now an inmate at
the government hospital for the in
sane.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-04
100000 Women Get the Vote.


Governor Dunno, of Illinois, signed
the woman surage bill passed by the
general assembly. Moving pictures OF
the signing were taken.
Mrs. Dunno, wife of the governor,
was present and sat in the picture as
first lady of the state. Mrs. George
Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Sherman nj. Boo h
and Miss Antoinette Funk, the sur
frage crusaders who labored in Spring
field for week to get the bill passed,
appeared at the governors Office.
By his signature Governor Dunno
made Illinois the first state east OF
the Mississippi to give women the
right of the ballot.
right of the ballot. About 100000 are
affected.
Attorney General P. ]. Lucey does
not find the suffrage bill unconstltu-
tional. He takes the ground that the
danger for the bill will arise when its
champions seek to put it into opera
ton. The bill will become law on
July ]. After that any attacks on the
measure will have to be made in the
courts.
The bill provides that Illinois Wo,
men of legal age may vote for all stat.
utory Offices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-04
T,nn Miners Fall to Death.

Dropping 1900 feet down the shaft
of the Kaska William colliery of the
Atlantic Coal company, in the Schuyl-
kill valley, near Middleport, Pa, Peter
Musk and Michael Nero were dashed
to death.
The two men were working on a
battery doing some blasting. The con-
cussion loosened this platform Of TIM
bering and they plunged headlong to
their doom. -.
Tons of earth and debris were loos'
ened and fell upon and about them at
the bottom of the shaft. 1t took a
rescue party fifteen hours to recover
the bodies.