davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
'G|NTER PARK CARS
USE BROAD STREET
New Arrangement for Handling
Suburban Traffic Put
Into Effect

The big street cars OF the Ginter
a, hhe were run down Broad Street
ana around the new loop at Seventh
ana Franklin Streets regularly for thn
first time last night From Tho sbor1
tests made. the officials of the vtr-
sihlh hallway and Power Co,nnanv
iouhd mat the new routing gave com
pietc satisfaction. and no hitch In coy
ei"s thc altered course was cncoun-
tered. Several special cars were nut
on THIS line last night to accommodates
'he people seeking the country 10 IN.
hor'h OF inc city for a breath Of fresh
ar ana these were sent over the now
fout" without difficulty
Inc new routing OF the suburb,,
cars. which includes the Highland pn,le
line as well. was designed bv mo Vi
GINA hallway and Power Conuanv IN
90 away with the necessity of re-
HcrsinS cars at First and Broad and
seventh and Broad Streets. and tho
CONSEQUENT delay Of traffic In the fu-
ture the cars OF tho Ginter Park limo
ana within few days the Highland
fafk cars as well. viii be accustomed
sights on Broad Street. Instead OF re-.
VcrslhG at First and Broad Streets the
rihter Park cars will turn into Broad
street eastbound at First, run down
HFoad 10 Seventh. thence down Seventh
TO Franklin. down Franklin on IN.
new loop to Eighth. and up Eighth 10
Broad street again. The Highland
iark cars, Instead Of REVERSING on IN.
north side OF Broad Street at Seventh.
VIII make the same loop.
Concentration OF Trnnic
The cars Of the Hull Street and For
est liiii lines have been using this loon
to avoid reversing at Broad and Sew
enth Streets for several months pnst
ana with the routing OF the suburban
hhes down the same loop, the improve
mcnts In service planned months ago
by the company VIII be placed in per-
haneut working order. The cars OF
the Westhampton line will continue
TO make the old loop up Ninth Street.
Although the new routing sends tho
cars OF eight different lines along
Broad Street. between Seventh and
Eighth Streets. ii is not thought that
mis- congestion VIII be sufficient to
Impair the speed of the service. as was
the case when these suburban lines all
reversed at Broad Street with III.
new system. IL is possible to stand AT
seventh and Broad Streets and catch
a car direct 10 any section OF the city
or TO any suburb
The concentration of street car
transportation III hc still further uer.
tccted when the new Mayo's Bridge
Is completed, ns IL is Understood Ia Ia,
the purpose OF the railway company
to route the cars of the pctersbur,,
intcrurban line up Main. Ninth. broad
ana down Eighth ana Main Stre.,,.
making the reverse OF the loon now
IN the routing OF the W.sthamptc,
cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
SUES FOR $4,000
BrickIaycr, Hit by Plank, Alleges Per-
mnncnt Injuries.

Claiming damages In the sum of S.
600 as the result of injuries received
when as bricklayer Mt the new RuegeI
Hotel he was hit on the head by q
plank falling from an upper window
Clement Manning filed suit yesterday
II. the Law and Equity Court against
i T. Ncsbitt & Co, general contractors
in charge of the erection OF the hotel
The plaintiff charges in his declara-
ton that the accident was due to care
lessness on the part OF the contractors
end that 1t has resulted in his permn :
mont Injury. The mishap is stated to
have occurred on April / OF this year
while the plaintiff was engaged in lay
Ing brick on the new hotel building.
Suit for $500 was fled also by Sol
Edison against E. X. SiewerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
FIncti for Cruelfr

7. T. Craven was lined $40 vestcrdev
III the iiust!ngs Court for cruelty 10 a
cog In default OF the fine n. was com.
United TO Jail. The case was h,ourbt
at the Instance Of the Society for tho
rcvention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
Walter Lightning was found guilty
or petty larceny and was sentenced hy
judge Richardson to thirty days in
Jail. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Oppenhimer Takes Oath.

Dr. w #. Oppcnhmcr, for twenty
hNc years president Of the Board Of
Health and last Monday night elect =
ca To the board al a joint meeting of
the city Council. was yesterday sworn
In by city Clerk Ben r. August for
his new term of Office The oath Of
oihcc was administered also to pr. w.
~ Parker. recently reelected Police
tommisSj oner from Jefferson Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

y building permit was issued vcstcr-
day to Sydnor. Morris X Co Inc 70
erect a frame building at Twenty ,irst
mono, to cost $3.50 " %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Judge southaIl Dc.irp.,cd

Governor Mann yesterday dcslruated Tudr.
Il - S"uthall 10 act in vacation un,l sem
temoer ior Judge George j. Hundley Of m.
flfth Judicial Circuit, who is In bad heal.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
ICE MISSION

the following contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by The Times-Dis-
Patch for the Ice Mission:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Coleman cutchins. an automobile
dealer. was arrested yesterday morning
pS Detectives Sergeant Atkinson on tho
charge OF having cashcd an alleged
worthless draft for s45 In Martinsviiic.
W Va. The friends of Mr. Cutchins
state that II Is Il mistake and say that
IL VIII be put to rights at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Taft and the Webb Bill.

President Taft is preparing 10 take up
the Webb l.duor bill. and in snort YIN"
u.il be GecD in til. study 0; the pros aad
CO.'S Of that measure. lie VIII H'' ."
guided by what Le may regard Us 'he''N-
nediencv or tho reverse Of the m"dSuI -
) If b. rs consti,urionalit". lie VIII MAKE
as ,hororph a study ~ iris problem! ~ hc
did OF The immigration bill. and ms pe-
cision Will he in no way au"cted D! 'h'
possibility that Congress may pas" W.
hill over his veto. lie has sworn 10 uphold
tho Constitution. and lac will no: Know
iuclv sign a BIZ, vl,ch violates 'ha' ~
strunent. The Presidents desk IN h's
private study Is already pied hign VII"
oninions Law. books. judicial decisions and
other data bearing Oh the SUBJECT an
orc. lie becomes immersed IN the proo!ei"
little short of AT carthpuake VIII dis'iac'
his attention. Hundreds Of letters urging
linn 10 sign the bill and other hundreds
r,yinr him not 10 AZ. reaching the WHIT"
jouye daily TneSc Will have no cH"'t
whatever unless they throw som" nga' On
,hc constitutional question involved.
Those which DO will be most carefiliN
read by the Executive. Confronted D.
question Of this character. President Iat'
bacou,ee .he Judge on me bench. and
ahould he approve the measure that tact
IA Itself will 60 far TO convince those WHO
know his methods that Il IS within tho
delegated powers o, t'c Constitution.
q. 6. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MOTHER Of TRUSTS"
NO MORE JERSEY STIGMA
Governor Wilson Ready to Place
the "Seven Sisters" on
Statute Books.
SENATE TO ACT TO-DAY
Labor Leaders Protest Against
Bill No. 46 as a Most
Vicious Blow at
Unionism.
BY telegraph 20 The TRIBUNE

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. iS.--The signature
OF Governor Wilson will be affixed to the
seven sisters" tomorrow, and the bills.
which the Governor feels will relieve New
Jersey OF the stigma mother of trusts.
will be officially recorded on the statute
books OF the state. The seven Senate bills
were to-day passed by the House OF As
sembly in the same form IN which they
were received from the Senate.
As the Senate was not in session when
the House passed the bills they could cot
be sent back to the body in which they
originated. and so we're sent TO the Gov
ernor. But the Senate will receive chem
from the House tomorrow afternoon. and
then 4 waiting messenger will rush them
10 Governor Wilson.
The ilsh, OF the Republicans in lhe
IIousc against The final passage Of the
bills vas perfunctory. They said that
they would be fatal to the small CORPORA
lions ard farmers Of the state, but not a
Democrat voted against any one Of the
bills. Leader Richards OF the minority
said that senate BIZ. No. a. which gives
Presidcnt-cIect Wilson's definition OF a
trust. would ruin the farmers and close
the factories and workshops. Mr. Martin.
o! hudson. said that every other arau-
rnent had been used. and he expressed
wonder that the bloody shirt had not
been waved
Mr.. Martin further said the Democrats
were enjoying the experience OF Soy rid
ing" on steam roller as Governor
Wilson's persuasion IN forcing these bills
TO passage has been designated.
Mr.. Richards registered strong pro-
test on Senate Bill No. i6. This bill pre-
vents organizations in restraint OF trade
and Mr.. Richards said /; was the mos,
vicioIs blow ever directed AT organized
labor
lie expressed regret that the Rcpub!!-
cans OF tho House could not supper, the
measure. rs they did No. e and No. &.
which bills received the unanimous vote
Of the House
Objections 10 the bills came 10 Governor
Wilson from TN unlocked for quarter to-
daN. when a group OF state labor leaders
suggested the possibility that the bills
might be construed ~ affecting labor
unions.
They called attention 10 the provision
IN one Of the bills which would prohibit
any combination or agreement between
two or more corporations. arms or per-
sons 90 create restrictions IN trade. %
limit production or increase prices
Secretary Henry i. lilfers OF the New
jersey Federation Of Labor showed the
Governor q letter he had received from
Samuel :. Gompcr". president Of the
American Fede.LtiOa ~ Labor. advising
an emphatic protest against the bils.
Tie Governor pointed out that the Ct;
In question restricts persons dealing in
''commodi'es." He ssli that the courts
az New jersey had consistently held that
isbOr rss not a commodity. 20 there could
be 40 application TO labor questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Tv,;ca, Democratic Econory.

With characteristic Democratic economy
tho sundrv civil bill had already oech
subjected 10 the cheese-parins process IN
committee. Although not penny vas
e.riclen from the s2J,0o.cO public buI!d-
ines bill. tho Democrats struck from the
sundrv civil! bill the 5000 necessary 70
continue the Economy and Efficiency
Committee. which has pointed the "sE 10
n MANY practical and mcritorious ecoH-
oDies Tho Democrats also struck from
.he bill 10000 needed To carry on the
federal campaign against the Nh''e
slave trade. and this IN the rae" OF sem
sst,onal testimony on that subject pre-
scented TO xhe committee "| ; w
Finch. special commissioner % me
pepsrtment OF Justice. in charge OF
mis- work. Mr.. Finch told the committee
that two thousand men are direcuF en-
Gagged in the white slave" rsiDc ana
several thousand more indirectly. IL" de-
c,arad that the work OF the government
b,1 actuallv released hundreds o. girls
from peonasc. Their bon1uge he'd heen
brought about BY the ''u;ddames selling
them clothing, etc, 1t exoToitant prices
and then holding them in suoJccuon pend
irr tbc paymen, OF debts which were ever
Increasing Mr.. Finch said there was "a
movement on foot TO estaDisA nome ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Wa shington. February ~
From TIE Tribune Bureau.
Lone for "Cannonism.'

oh for the good old ds.s OF Cannon
ISM exclaimed the hsrsssed DeHocI"u-
leaders Of the House this afternoon Ihoh
they adjourned that BODY suddenly In OF
der 10 give the Rules Committee an op-
rortunity 10 frame gag RUE 10 J'"
through the sund.y civil bill me s'ea' ~
roller will be brought out tomorrow ana
will hatten those insuisent DehaocIatS
who began a flibuster late to-day against
the big surdry civil budget. When he
House adjourned much bitterness was N
evidence on the majority side OF the
chamber Chairman Fitzgerald caled UP
the sundry civil bill. and asked unahl-
nous consent 10 limit general debate 20
two hours. Representative Roddenoery
objected. A moment later Mr.. F1tzSerai ID
asked 20 dispense with the irst reading
Of the bill, which covers lei pages. Again
Nr. Roddenbery objected. Lets ADJOURN
and bring in special rule. shouted sew
eral Democrats near Fitzgerald The New
York member. who had intended TO Keep
the House AT q night session. moved d."
adjournment. and Immediately nssemoied
several members OF the Committee On
Pu,cs II vas decided forthwith that a
"gay" rule. which will dispense with the
first reading OF the bill and curtail the
debate should be reported to-mcrro" )
NJ. Roddcnbery. who represents coterIe
Of economy" Democrats. persists u! nm
clustering when The bill IL taken up uhder
the five-rninute rule for amendment, an
either still more dra stic rule will d" re-
nor cd 10 pass the bin en- blcc. The fill
buster started to-day Is IN reality direc'eu
AT the naval appropriation bill. when mas
rnt vet bcen rcDoTted. The "cconoH!
Democrats sIs attempting % defeat t'c
authorization for two batt!eships, ana
want 10 postpone consideration o. the
naval bin until tie closing days o. '"'
session. Viibustcrs against inteiNeH"'S
appropriation bills. therefore. have peer!
decided upon, in order to throw the AsN"'
bin over into the next session. Inc haN"'
budget ~ still! In committee OWES 70 Tue
,crriacc condition OF certain Democfauc
roemLels. who have become alarmed az
the threats OF the economists 70 rectIi
! those Democrats who voted TO report q
two battleship bill. carrying in the assfe-
|. cate Sl51UD.U The Democratic eco"0-
,njsts had another conference to-n'shl I"
devise means to punish the tWo-od''e-
shin mon on the Naval Affairs Committee
and 70 prevent the passage of the naNa.
bill at this session. Attending Ire cO"'
ference were a score or more Democrats
who voted Yesterday FOR the '-'"" '"'
pork barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
HAWAIIAN DOCK A WRECK;
j. S. LOSES MILLIONS
Disaster May Compel a Change
OF the Pearl HarbOr
Naval Base.


( Warrington Feb is-One OF the great
est calsmi'ies which have ever overtaken
the navy IL the collapse OF the monster
drydock III course OF completion AZ the
naval base az Pearl Harbor Hawaiian
Islands, disaster which may entail a
loss Of many millions OF dollars. Rear
Admiral Walter &. Couics. commsn-
dant OF the station. informed the de-
| par'ment by cable to-day that the dock
! was "A wreck. 30 far as can b. gathered
! from tho meagre adviccS on the subject,
one OF the completed sections was being
! onpced OF water after II he'd been food-
&c tt" flooring was pushed upward and
the adjoining sections crowded in OF y.
! The Information created q sensation IN
The Navy Department, where IL wss sup
! posed that 'hc difficulties encountered oy
the engineers and the contra ctor a, Pearl
! Ilarbor had been overcome.
| The Navy Department will probahly
conduct an Investigation which will 30
fully into The question OF responsibility for
the site which was adopted, aud some one
may get into serious trouble as q result
There is destined 20 be "a revival of the
! more or less sensational disclosures II IS
known. for instance. that the difference
or opinion prevailing at one time rcsulted
in the arrangement Of some OF the off,
GERS who were engaged in determining the
most suitable site for the Pearl Harbor
dock.
The dock which IL now described b.
Rear Admiral Cowles az Il wreck vas de-
| signed 20 accommodate the largest vessels
afoat and was 20 cost $4,000 II was
70 be a thousand feet long and 40 ar
ranged that it could be divided into sec
tons for the docking Of vessels Of any
displacement accommodating small craft
without flooding the entire dock.
The destruction OF the dock ma repre-
sent an even greater loss than the So
400, 900. the cost Of the structure. IL IL
shall appear that IL is necessary 10
change the location OF the naval base.
Already the Navy Department has erected
six shop buildings. which now are in read
mess 10 receive machinery. There also
Is large power plant. which is nearly
ready for operation.
II IL il found necessary 20 abandon
the site on account OF difficulties which
CO nnot be overcome q serious situation
BEYOND anything which has occurred In
the history OF the War and Navy de-
partfneHts will confront those charged
with the responsibility; Of establishing a
naval war. base. dockyard and repair
station n Tor Hawaiian Islands. with the
means for its adequate defence in time
OF war That Is matter which cannot,
however. be discussed until there ~ a
Better understanding OF the conditions
existing al Pearl Harbor. 4 complete
investigation will be necessary to deter
mine the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Republican Reorganization.

There are signs that sentiment IN Ia'o'
of Some measure OF reorganization o. the
Republican party is growing steadily anu
even rapidly There is heard III h'9''
quarters more and more ta!k OF /" II"
tional convention looking to erect 'ne W.
reforms which were first outlined IN Inc
Tribune. One OF these * the cui'aii"'c"'
of Southern approximation ana INC ''"'
l. ,ha indorsernept Of some system OF
nou,,lar primaries for the selection OF dr'-
ecates TO the national convention - -
pointed ont ia support Oh the HIst -
sition. for instance. that South 'droI''''
had eighteen delegates IN Inc !aSt II"
81 convention. and yet that state ~
only a.uU votes for The RepuOHSaH anu
Rul Moose candidates combined. The
disproportion OF such representation Il, "a
course. apparent on its face. For "u'e
afr.r IN, election any suggestion OF pop
;lar nrimaries was met With an oNprca-
zion of fear that colonel Roosevelt inlsn'
utilize such system 20 enquire '"c ~
uub,ican nomination, but AUN IL - po4"t-
ID oft that he has voluutaiily taken Rlih-
se,f out OF the Republican parry anu
that while ne can easily aSain '"p'"i
the Bull Moose noininat IN, ne cou" no.
again ru,. AS 4 CANDIDATE. !, - thus
argued, consequently. that the rear u
his nomination need not prevent the aoov-
ton Of An important reform. OF course
there csn be no Republican national con-
vcntion unless il is called by the fepu'-
lican National Committee. but II the seA-
tirnen, throughout the party becomes SUI
,icientlv strong. there is l!,t'e doubt that
such d convention would be cdiien. l NJ
Indications are that Unity IN legislative
matters will conc sooner than In poiu-
cal affairs. but that the one VIII be tine
~ -bN oth,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CARMALT HELD FOR WRECK
Engineer of New Haven Road
CHARGED with Manslaughter.

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. &-Laurencc j.
Carmalt Of New Haven. engineer OF
maintenance OF way OF the New York.
N.r Haven 4 Hartford Railroad Com
pany, was arrested, charged with man
slaughter, in connection With the wreck
o. the Springfield express At Westport,
Conn. on October 3 last. Mr.. Carmalt
was released under 5000 bail
The warrant WAS issued AT the instance
OF States Attorney stiles Judson. Car
malt ~ made defendant Jointly with
Henry j. Horn, OF Boston. and Benjamin
r. Pollock md &. y. Woodward, OF New
Haven. officials of the road. who were
arrested on December 81 last. charged
with manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
STIRRED BY BABy'S DEATH
Westchester Coroner to Investi'
oate-Matches in Room.

Coroner n. IT, Livingston OF WeslcNes-
ter County, IL going TO make "A thofous"
;,,...,ipa,Ion into the death OF John NC
I.ryhIin. two and a half years old, VINO
ua. burned 10 death in the Mount vernon
IiospitaI on Monday afternoon. Inc cihiu
Was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Johh NC
Lauch,in. Of No. I5s south EleVeht" ave-
mo Mount Vernon. He had been taken
10 the hospi,al more than two weeks ago
suffering with pneumonia
Tho parcnts Visited the child at the nos
mimi on Sunday afternoon, and then the
little fellow was running about his room
Al that time Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin
noticed matches lying on table In the
room Mrs. Mclaughlin told Coroner LiV'
lngston she thought nothing OF their pres
once. however. as she always thought that
every care vas taken in the hospital 10
nyoyide Tor the safety OF patients
Mr.. Mclaughlin received word that MS
infant son was dead on Monday evening
ar. investigation showing the child nad
nrocur.d some matches and set fire TO MS
cio,h.nc. The body was almost burned TO
f. criso before the nurse reached the room
According 10 Mrs. Mclaughlin, MISS
Land. IN. superintendent OF the hospital
told her that the nurse in charge OF the
boy was not in constant attendance. ana
I'm this way was negligent in her duty.
MISC Land added. the mother said. that
the nurse would be severely punished
Mr.. NcLaughlin made Inquiries as 10 no"
the matches came. in the room and was
told that tho doctor had left a box OF
them on a table. The father OF the boy
visited the hospital. but said he failed 70
cain any definite information regarding
the death OF his child
Coroner Livingston said last night ne
found a box OF matches lying on the
table and burned match in tho corner OF
,he room where the child was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
POWDER TRUST WOUND UP
Court Approves Agreement TOR
Three Companies.

Philadelphia, Feb. is-Thc 'ast step III
the dissolution of the powder trust was
tatsn here to-day. when the judges OF
n. United states Court OF Appeals APP
uroved an agreement under which the
com h,nation is divided into three separate
companies. ,oyr az
The combination, which was known as
.,o T. du Pont de Nemours COMPANY
and v.s the holding company for twenty
"". ,or,anr concerns. was held by 'he
I.n,,ed states courts to be illegal ana y, j.
rsstralnt Of trade and the agree'ae'i'
rstit,ed to-day by Judges Grey. bu''ins'on
and Mcpherson ends the celebrated case
.rbe terms Of the agreement were h'aOe
public several months ago r
The new powder concerns VIII De hho o,,
90 rho du pont Hercules and Atias eo'"
DanieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
COURT FREES LIE COMPETE
Doctor Calls Wife Insane and
Saws She Imagined Offences.

Edward 10 Compile. OF No. 100 Woolscy
avenue, Astoria Long Island. vas acquit-
ted in the Court Of Special Sessions Al
Jamaica Yesterday afternoon " chafSr
OF assault preferred by his wife. Msdel"a
Kenmore lie Compile, after DR.. SieEfricd
Block. a Brooklyn alicn,st. had testified
that, in his opinion Mrs lie Comptc MAS
a paranoiac. and had imagined the Of
fences she charged against her husband.
10 Cornptc WAS charged With throwing
his wife over the back of chair and
choking her in their home IN ASTORIA on
Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

those girls who wished 10 reform anu
that the Investigations OF federal oiiceI'
have given each one 30 disposed an Up
portunty 10 escape from the NE she "aS
Leading. He said that to enforce tho Id"
as II should be enforced would require
an expenditure .! A,5ooW 10Y 'hc no"
fiscal year. Fortunately. however t'e'o
were many cnaritably disposed persons
who helped the government ana thus ~
duced the financial necessities somewhat
he declared that when the Wofh Wa
undertaken by the Department 81 justice
the business II procuring girls 'or 'h'
purpose Of PROSTITUTION was setuhs ~
"one of the greatest dangers Of the co"h-
iIA-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

tom the same opposition that Is made 10
every effort to improve our Immigration
laws or to restrict I'm am degree the num-
Der Of Immigrants. II comes from the
steamship companies. For twenty-five
vears We have met that opposition az
.varv turn. Il is here to-day
Opposin; the veto Senator Dillingham;
,aid: 81. this practice is 10 prevail, not
only the President but every memoer OF
Ire Cabinet vii. exercise the ioWe! OF
veto"
nv reason Tor supporting the bin
said Senator Williams, lis that J an
afraid Of ignorance. | am afraid OF the
wan Who strikes out blindly 20 overcome
the wrongs he thinks exist