davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
LOOKS LIKE. GLYNN
FOR N. Y. GOVERNOR
NO OPPORTUNITY FOR NAMING
CANDIDATES. EXCEPT AT
PRIMARIES.

New York, June Ex-Governor
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
CRAZY" NEGRO
CREATES HAVOC
BREAKS LAMP WITH IDEA OF
PLACING CITY IN DARK
NESS.

After smashing up several or yue
red lanters which line Broad street
where Improvements are being made.
Robert Chandler. negro, who told
the police that he lived at 922 Short
Nineteenth street, was arrested as he
was climbing an electric light pole on
the corner of Madison and Broad. in
order to put that out. declaring with
much vehemence to the officer who
pulled him down that the world was
coming to an end last night at 12
o'clock. and the city should be in
darkness when that time came. The
arrest was made shortly after IL
O'Clock by Patrolmen w r. Brennan.
L. r Patterson and L. y. Clarke.
Suspected of being of ursound mind"
is the charge which was entered aginst
the negro. He was first taken to the
Second police station, but the police
fearing that he might attempt to put
out the light there, took him TO the
city jail where he is confined in
padded cell.
All along Broad street for several
blocks tho particles Of glass. parts OF
several lantern chimneys were scat
tered, and the destruction so late at
night of practically all Of the lanterns
which coulG easily be gotten out.
caused the police much worry in hav-
ing them replaced.
When questioned at the Second po-
lice station the negro stated that God
had told him 10 put ont all of the
lights in the city, and had also told
him to leave his wife that night, which
he had done. He was asked IL he had
broken any other lights in the city
besides those which lined Broad street.
He could make no connected reply.
but It WAS understood from his cratic
conversation that he had broken the
lights in two harrooms. He said that
he was opposed to the sale of whiskey
and for this reason IL was pleasure
for him to he able to destroy the lights
in them He was then asked II he
would take q drink, and he was NOT
slow In saying that he liked old North
Carolina corn very much. After
acknowledging that he liked the fire.
water. ne seemed very much put ouc
when he was told that there was none
for him
An investigation by the police last
night failed to show that any Of the
lights Of barrooms IN the city had
hoen destroyed. and IL is thought that
the negro did not. as he stated. enter
any of these places. He will probably
he examined by lunacy commissions
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
PROTESTANT SECTS
PEACE CONFERENCE
CHURCHES OF WORLD To MEET
AT CONSTANCE, suITZER-
LAND, IN AUGUST.

New York. June 2i.--Two notable
peace conferences TO which delegates
from every country in Europe and
from the United states have been In
vfted Will be held at Constance, swift
crlsud and at LIege, Belgium, on An
gust D
Plans Tor the council at Constance,
tire first event of lts kind in history.
we're announced today by Or. Fred
erlck Lynch secretary Of the Church
Peace union. which was founded last
February. on nm endo~men! Of 81 0oo,-
e0p from Andrew Carnegie,
only members 81 Protestant secte
atu participate in the conference at
l-.447@e+4f4ee-- Maj -4aad4aa -e!eIaNfa.fn
viii sait with pr Lynch on July %
TO represent various churches in this
country. Among those who have al
ready accepted invitations arc the Rev
pr William > Morrill, pastor Of the
Brick PRESBYTERIAN church Of which
Mrs Carnegie ard her daughters are
commandments; the Rev Ernest Ham
lin Abbot son OF Lyman Abbott. and
an editor 8f the Outlook bishop VIII
son, Of New York Pishor Hamilton,
If Boston Bishop Hendrix. of Kansas
CITY: the Rev Charles ] Gilbert. edl-
for IF the Gh1rchman, ard Dr. william
Adams Brown. Of Union seminary The
English Church Peace league. nf which
Alien. Baker. NJ =. In president, viii
furnish most of the British delegates
Tire German delegates include DR..
sniorcxer, adviser If the kaiser.
i am una bile 10 say very much about
the Catholic conference said pr.
Lynch "hecause I do not know the
exact situation. understand It was
agreed 20 have separate meetings with
a view 10 4 Joint conference in 1ai5.
I am not certain that the English
Catholics will participate. though there
are Catholics tn the English Church
Peace league, just as there are in ours
here. There viii be no American
Catholics at Ljeee, as ] understand
The Catholic conference at Iiege has
been arranged nv Count Albert APP
t9nyt. the Hungarian statesman end
peace advocate. According 70 Dr.
finch both meetings viii he held m
der the auspices Of the Carnegie un-
lon This information WAS questioned
and Catholic preIateE in this city, when
interviewed, said they doubted very
much whether the Catholic conference
would accept the bounty Of Mr.. Car
neaie There is apparently little IN.
terest IN the conference among Ameri-
can Catholics.
Bishop Greer. Of the Cthedral of st.
=. John tho Divine. is president Of the
/ Chuch Peace union which was or
<apixed with the intention OF eatsttne
clergvmen ~ mediums for bringing
about the arbitration NJ international
disputes. Cardinals Farley and Gtb-
hons are members.
The meeting at Constance will be
fiuss was imprisoned during the trial
held In the old Monastery, where
for heresy hy the council of Constance
IN 1$1s Or, i.yuch said that the
meeting this year are preparatory te
peace congress Of monumental pro-
portions In 1915 the year of tho Hague
peace conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
NOVEL SCHEME
To SAVE CHILD
SYNDICATE STARTS TO RAISE
MONEY TO HELP BABY
FROM P0nHHot

New York. June 2l<--Some place in
the land there are at least 4,es6 hache-
lers who must do one of two things
each 81 the bachelors (ladies barred
must either fork over 81 for the
benefit Of Miss Mile Zabela or be
compelled to hold" Mile, who is two
months old. and carry her about a bit
Miss Mile. as the letter from Law
Yer Francis +. Hamilton, otto Kahn.
Edward /. Roseofeld and Harold Won
Rper. which is reproduced herewith,
tells you,s Ia this day TO become syn
dieated, And Messrs. Hamilton. Kahn
Bosenfeld and Won Ripper, as old
bachelors, know that any Unmarried
gentleman viii pay a dollar any time
rather than pick up IN his arms even
so lovely n little lady as Miss Mile
Zabela,
Therefore the $4,000 that Messrs
Hamilton. Kahn, Resented and Won
Ripper hope 10 raise for Mile so that
Miles young Italian mother will not
nave 30 sell the baby TO get it "a home
is MS good as raised now. And d.
spite the slight atmosphere of gaictv
in the letter, in which check for 81
was inclosed the writers are very
much in earnest about the Syndicate :"
The letter is as follows:
sr,~snppose we syndicat. NIL
he2 II all who desire an interest in
the baby chip in and hire the best per
son In the world~-her mother--to
manage and raise her I do not believe
such n combination would he in vio-
iation Of law, nor subject TO prosecu-
ton under the sherman act.
TITS either that or lottery of 5000
shares at dollar share for any
baby such as you describe Millie to he
Is easily worth $1,000. And think of the
chances. II properly raised--by her
mother-she may marry a Morgan or
even q Rockefeller. and then what y
prixe the 81 ticket would win. Either
WY. Mr., Editor, four of us wish to
make the gamble. and we enclose the
coin. Please see that we get tickets
numbered 20. II. sss and 4-l1-44
other rich bachelors VIII take the
remaining 1895 chances, No man un-
der thirty-hve allowed more than one
ticket.
Ladies barred
TT is understood that Mllie is to
remain with her mother and be hand
raised
Interestingly yours.
FRANCIS e. HAMILTON,
otto KAHN.
edward ROSENFELD
"HAROTdo Won RIPPER"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

ing of any representatives of liquor
interest that their paid attorney made
one OF the principal addresses of the
day DR.. Wilson then asked the ques
ton rs to whether those who took
part in the meeting were aware Of
this fact or not.
IF they were MOI then they should
speak ont and say SO. and denounce
the methods used by those financially
interested in the outcome of the pro-
hibition fight"
Declines to Become Party.
DIR. Wilson then told Of a personal
experience during bis Younger days
when he was in business. He said
that he was at one time offered, the
position as manag ger II. a large whole
sale liquor establishment, hut re-
fused It.
Had taken the position ]
would have become a party to tha
evil and would have accepted COM
promise offered by he devil" he de-
clared. Now II IN accepting that
position. / would have become f1nan-
ciaily connected with the evil on a
large scaler-then VIII is not the man
whose vote helps defeat Statewide pro-
hihition also Interested because he has
contributed that much 10 the finan-
cial success Of an evil? And in thus
contributing IN Il slight way TOWARD
the prostitution Of an evil ne has &C.
cepted a compromise with the devil
Had the devil not offered this com.
promise, then the devil would have
had an enemy, said DR. Wilson. In
bringing TO close one Of the most
interesting sermons heard in the city
on this subject for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
DR.. LEVY DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT MEETING

Rochester, June 2i.-~The America n
Association of Medical Milk Commits
Sioners, In annual convention here,
planned a trip to Avon Yesterday to
inspect The certified milk farms IN
that section. Addresses Were to he
delivered by Or, H. c. Campbell,
United states bureau Of animal indus
try; Professor j n. Ford. Amherst
college. and w. F. Miller, Lebanno on,
0. at this mornings session the
speakers were Dir. l.. l.. Van Sly Ike.
Geneva, DIR. Adrien Bleyer, St. Louis
Professor w p. Frost. University of
Wisconsin, DIR. f. G. Levy. Fichmcnd.
and Mayor s. a. Carlson, of James,
town.
The following prizes were an
nounced as the result of the certified
milk contest: First, II, u. Whitmore,
Avon. 1890; second. w. r, Schanck.
Avon, e77S, third, DR.. Fl. l.. Shaw
Albany, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
WHY LAWS ARE STRONG


continued From FIRST Paee.1
great moral issue Of the day the fight
for prohibition To those who OPP
posed prohibition the devil offered a
compromise Many accepted that
compromise and these were STYLED lo-
cal optionist. Here again he brought
out that there was no half way evil.
e he sale of whiskey was wrong then
it was all wrong, and. therefore, how
could n halfway point he arrived at
without a compromise with the devil
DR. Wilson then brought up the
subject OF the recent meeting held in
the Academy of Music of an associa =
tion who termed itself Local Self
Government league. He spoke Of the
address delivered on that occasion OF
r. Taylor Goodwin. former chairman
Of the State Democratic committee.
Of Ala ba ma. Mr. Goodwin, when he
arose on that occa sion to speak, stated!
to the large audience present that he
had never made prohibition speech
IN his life, and then entered into a
severe arrangement Of the State Anti
Saloon league and it's methods
Then Or, Wilson brought out that
since that time it had been learned
that Mt Goodwin. was a paid attor-
ney Of the liquor interest and AL
though the word had been passed
around Just before the meeting was
held that the prominent Richmonders
did not desire the presence at the mee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
THE BUSINESS MANS DIAGNOSIS.
Real Attitude of Merchants Over tho
situation and Outlook.

Philadelphia, June 2l.---while 1t II
not easy as yet to find any one in the
business community really enthusiast
tic over the prospects Of the coming
months, it is undeniahle that there
has been distinct subsistence of tho
lately prevalent pess'mism. Quite
number Of large sales OF wool have
been made ard a fair inquiry appear
ed for all grades A particularly graft
Tying feature in textile lines is thar
collections have measurably improved.
Broadly speaking. Philadelphia
trade, while below normal, appears TO
he well maintained. On all sides ex-'
preston Of opinion Is heard nowadays
10 the effect that, II congress would
adjourn and postpone the matter OF
over-fegulating the countrys business
procedure. little complaint would be-
heard as to the volume of trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
NO SUCCESS IN
SEARCH FOR BODIES

Hin Crest. Alberta, b, C., June 81 -
No success attended the rescue party
in penetrating the mine today in quest
Of bodies. No further victims were
uncovered and 1t is thought the re-
mainder are in a portion where the
effects Of the explosion was greatest
and where 1t may be impossible to
ever reach them. The total death list
now Is placed at la5, of which ninety
one bodies only have been recovered.
No official settlement has been made
as to the cause OF the explosion. The
mine had bee nclosed down for two
days preceding the explosion, owing to
the presence of gas and It is thought
that workman's pick started some
sparks which ienited the gas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
VILLA LEADS ARMY
CONTINUED from First rage.>

to make his most desperate resistance
70 Villas march toward Mexico CITY
at this point Encouraged by the FIRST
successful defense OF the city. HuertA
has added To his military fore there
and, according TO unofficial adVices re
Ceiyed here, IS confident nj check ing
this successful march IF the rebels to-
ward Mexico city and prolorging his
tenure. Reinforcements are being
held In readiness at Mexico City 70
rush 70 rhe aid - the federal forces
there in case Of necessity
The fan ~ Zacateeas, It is believed,
will decide Huerta on aight. as the
cnd If his regime. which would then
he clearly "A matter Of weeks. or per
haps days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Mystery About
Auto Accident

New York June 2t.-~Efforts are be-
ing made, for some reason that Is not
apparent, TO shroud in mystery the Ru-
tomobile accident on Saturday even
ing in which Mrs. John H. Flagler. Of
New York. and the Rev. and Mrs. j.
stone" riding in the Fiagler automo-
bile wit ha chauffeur and mechanician.
were injured In collision near Har~
rison. n. y.
The Rev Percy stickney Grant. rec
tor of the church of the Ascension,
Fifth avenue and West Eleventh street.
is believed to have been the passen-
ger in clerical dress, who hrsta re-
fused to give his name and then said
he was "Mr Stone" and the woman
Mrs. stone" both tourists"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Queen Becomes
Colonel

London, June 21.-~Klng George on
the occasion of the celebration of his
birthday, appointed Queen Mary colo
nel-in- chief Of the Eighteenth Huzzars.
He appointed his mother, Queen Alex
andria, colonel -in-chief of the Nine
teenth Huzxars and the Yorkshire resi-
ment; his sister the Princess Royal.
colonel in chief II the seventh Dragon
guard, and his aunt, Princess Louise.
widow of the Duke of Argyll. colonel
in -chief Of tho Argyll Highlanders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Strike Question
May Be Settled

Pittsburg, June 21.--settlement OF
the questions at isue is promised in a
conference planned for tomorrow be-
tween III. t. Herr and A. c. Holmes
the managers of the Westinghouse
plants, on one side and the represent
ttatlves of the 10000 striking workmen
on the other.
TWO big mass meetings. were held
today. Some of the strikers expressed
the tear that they would be evicted
and thirty three strikers, who own
tifty-fi acres of ground TN Turtle
lcreek. offered the land for the use OF
any of those .ycted Local hunting and
fishing clubs have offered tents Tor the
' ,ass.p,. e rs s.0fsa sAoaas exsitloRs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
--..------.---.---
Engagement OF
Miss Havemeyer

London, June 2I.-~The engagement
is announced Of Miss Edith Havemey or
daughter of the late Henry Havemeyer
OF New York; and the Earl OF Enston
whose wife died last wear. The earl
Is the eldest son and heir OF the Duke
of Grafton,
Miss Havemeyer has lived in Eng
land for number ~ years. In 1905
when she was twenty-five yeras Of age
she broke away from family lies, par-
chased her own home. hired chap
eron and declared herself "indepen
dent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Petersburg. Va. June si--~The con-
dition OF James y. Twynham, who re-
ceived fracture OF the skull by being
accidentally struck by bicycle at tho
corner of Union and Washington
stree Thursday evening last remains
unchanged. Nix Twynham has az times
resained consciousness. hut does rot
seem to remember anything concern
tng the accident. No paralysis has
developed thus far and physicians hope
for his recovery without an opera
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Providence, r. l., June 2l.~-A not
able gathering Of notable Jews from
art parts IF the couutrS are here in
annual CONVENTION o. me Order OF
Sons OF. Zion A great mass meeting
was held, whisn MAS addressed Ny
Nathan EsEaus aad .0theEs.xzI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Nine Persons
Drown in Lake

Syracuse, \. y. ,Tpne 2i,-Nine
persons We're drowned by the capsizing
" launch near mud lock, Lake
onondaga. tonight.
A telephone message from Mudiock
SAYS that Sin bodies, those of three
children, two women AMI man. were
recovered. and that three others are
believed TO be In the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

The Caradian government is about
to install on Little Saanich mountain
short distance from Victoria, Brit :
ish Columbia, an astronomical obser-
vatory station CARRYING a 72-inch re-
fiecting telescope, which will be larger
than any in use in any part Of the
world.
This involves an expenditure of at
least 100000, and will establish VIC
toria - one OF the leading astropomi-
cal stations pn<the face :cf the GLOBE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
PtUAGES TO DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fConttnued from First Paga)
-~------------.----------
there was hardly dry eye In the
congregation last night when DR.. Me-
Daniel fcelneiy announced the young
mans tragic death
The pastor announced also that tho
annual picnic Of the church. set for
Tuesday would he postponed until
June 80.
His associate ushers IN the church
will serve as palihearers today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
.Annexati m Again Today.

The annexation case will be called
again today, when Henrico Circuit
court convenes at - o'clock this
morning. Although testimony In the
case has already taken up several
weeks, from present prospects the ca s..
will continue on through i'aS week
and probably will not be settled until
some time next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Petersburg, Va, June 2t.---The fu-
neral Of Charles Augustine O'Brien.
the six -months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. A. 0Brien. whose death oc-
CURED at his parents residence on
West Bank street. at an early hour
yesterday morning. was conducted at
the grave In st. Josephs cemetery at
o'clock this afternoon. Rev Father
Warren, Of Baltimore, officiated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Petersburg, Va, June 21,-~James
Carter, colored. who sustained a frac-
tured skull by being kicked by mule
Thursday evening. was operated on at
the Petersburg hospital by Or. IL A.
Burke yesterday morning and is ex-
peetea to live. Several pieces Of bore
were removed from the skull and
Carriers progress toward recovey has
been very satisfactory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

IT seems to he strange but true that
accidents Of similar nature often
happen in threes. The Empress Of Ire
land was rammed in the fog on the
st. Lawrence river and lost with about
LOG lives Next the liner New York
was rammed at sea BIZ the Pretoria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Body Sent Home.

Petersburg. Va, June 2t.--The body
of Charles j. Muse, q native of Mort h
Carolina who has resided In this city
about eighteen months. and whose
death occurred at his home on upper
Halifax street about noon Yesterday.
was taken to Durham today for inter-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Ten F'iremcn Hurt in Fire.

New York. June 2l.---A fire in the
basement of the New York Talking
Machine companfs building in 81
Chambers street gave. the firemen a
stubborn fight. 1t was two hours be-
fore the flames were extineuiShed
Ten fremen We're hurt. but none
seriously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
Marconi Signs
Up With China

London, Juno 21.--It is reported
that Signor Marconi, the wireless in
ventor. has obtained a $4,000 000
contract from the Chinese government
for the installation of numerous aero
graph stations In that country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

the water line. The bulkheads saved
her, and she put into southampton
for repairs The picture shows life
boat drill of some of the crew aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm II She carried
/ eco passengers at the time and life
bcsts were made ready for them, but
not used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

In the fog and badly slowed in. but
fortunately above tbs water line. Then
the North German 11ovd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. once the fastest of ATTAIN
tic liners, was crashed into by the
Iheermore. a German eaasting steamer,
in the English channei in the fog and
a hole ripped open the side below
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22
TOO LATE For CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS.

RCHETTTA-Died, suddenly at her
home. 2525A Park avenue at 1915
r. NJ. June 81, MRS ANTONIO
MARCHETTI. age sixty-three, widow
two sons. ., Marchetti and r. l. Mar
ehetti and one daughter. Mrs. n.
Albano.
Funeral notice; latess y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

Camden, n j., June 21.--Dennis
Elliott policeman. stepped on a
rusty nail a few days ago and died
of lockjaw today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

For N}eejnla and North Carolina
Unsettled Monday probably local
showers Tuesday partly cloudy; light
to moderate winds mostly south,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

and they are free in their predictions
that Mr., Perkins will not be ousted
Republicans and Progresstyes are
growing in optimism SO far as the No
vemher elections are concerned. They
seem to he agreed that the Democrats
viii lose tho house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-22

AN APPROPRIATE WEDDING
r GIFT.
May be had here at any desired Il.
penditure.
Schwarzschild Brothers,
Richmonds Leading Jeweler
Second and Broad SITS.