davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

L. tying up close with Governor Giynn.
Governor 0lynn's friends are try
Ing to dtssuade him from seeking the
nomination. Some Of his closest ad-
Msers tell him this is going to be a
Republican year II Roosevelt doesn't
gum the cards. and that he would do
well to stand on his record, run his
paper, which pays well, enjoy his
beautiful home on the Hudson and
life with his charming wife.
To Hear From Murphy.
And Boss Murphy? S-h-h, wait
awhile. He will be heard from. They
say he has a high brow" candidate
in vfew--save the mark.
Meantime you will observe that they
haven't got his scalp yet. All those
truculent and b1ood,hirsty threats Of
the reformers last fall have failed to
materfafize. They have even rein
stated him In the Democratic club,
and he Is still the boss Of the Tam
many wigwam
Thus you have a birds-eye view OF
the broad features OF the situation.
Details will bristle from now on All
the factions are getting up steam.
Watch the smoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
breaches SERMON
ON PROHIBITION
DIR. GEORGE w. MCDANIEL AD-
DRESSES DOVER BAPTIST AS
ISOLATION AT WEST POINT,

Especial to The Richmon Virginian. J
West Point. Va, July 22.--The
morning session Of the Dover Baptist
association was largely attended by
people who came down on the special
train from Richmond and many other
preachers and others interested from
the surrounding country.
The matter Of dividing the differenx
church districts into separate fields for
the pastors was discussed and many
members of the association partici-
pated in the debate. No definite ar
engagements wene made.
sermon by DIR. Lloyd Wilson, OF
Grace Street Baptist church. Rich
mond, featured the morning session.
The greater part OF the afternoon
session was taken up by DR.. George w.
Mcdaniel. OF the First Baptist church
OF Richmond. with his sermon on
Statewide prohibition. DR.. Mcdaniel
was very forceful in his lecture, and
1t had much effect on his hearers.
The night session was featured by
an illustrated lecture on missionary
work conducted by Rev. ]. T. Had
ley, Of Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

referred to in yesterdays testimony
are only pretended copies OF doeu-
ments which do not exist.
M. Labori saw the opening SO given
him, and replied; I'VE consider the
incident closed"
To this, M. Chenu added sarcasti-
caily: Il regard the incident only as
an enjoyable diversion. 1t has pleased
NJ. Caillaux to transform a criminal
trial into political one. He intends
TO go from here with a certificate of
loyalty to France. Much good 1t will
do him"
NJ Labori objected to this language,
while the public prosecutor. who, II
"'ii be remembered, was appointed to
the position in place of Victor Fabre,
called Caillauxs scapegoat in tho
Rochette scandal. exclaimed that the
honor and patriotism of NJ CaiIlaux
remained unstained.
Not Finally Disposed Of
Although Presiding Judge Albanei
declared the great document incident
closed, nobody believes II has been
finally disposed of. Such incidents
never close in France. and ii is ru-
mored tonight that a person attached
to the Figaro will be called as g. wit
ness tomorrow and intends to read
copy OF one of the documents Most
OF the Paris newspapers pretend to
have copies. Just az many pretended
previously to have copies OF two of
the love letters exchanged between
M, Caillaux and his present wife.
Now that the government has de-
clared the green documents" on
which M. Caillaux's enemies rely as
proof that he. had a reasonable cor
respondence with Germany during the
negotiations over Morocco. to be only
pretended copies of non-existence
documents, 1t is difficult to understand
the evidence given by NJ. Barthou,
formerly premier, before the Rochelle
commission. March "a. to the effect
that Premier Doumorgue asked M.
Barthou, In January. to try to infiu-
ence M. Calmette against publishing
the dispatches relating TO foreign at
fairs, and that NJ Doumorgue ard
Caillaux thanked NJ, Barthou warmly
for his successful Intervention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MARVIN PETERS DIES
At M'KtESP0RT, PA.
NATIVE OF VIRGINIA AND WELL
KNOWN-FUNERAL FRIDAY
IN NORFOLK.

telegram was received here yes
terday bringing the sad intelligence
of the death at McKeesport, Pa,
Tuesday night OF Mr.. J. Marvin Pet
ers. native Of Virginia and a young
civil engineer of good reputation. The
news OF his death was q great shock
TO his family and friends who had
no intimatton OF his illness until
Tuesday morning
Mr.. Peters was member of a
prominent Virginia family. His
father was the late John Peters. who
died a good many years ago. His
mother. Mrs. Susan A. Peters, who,
after the death OF her first husband
married Mr.. Jones, was for many
years very active in charity work in
and around Norfolk, where she died
two years age. Mr.. Peters was edu-
Gated at Randolph Macon academy
and graduated from the Virginia Mill
years ago he married Miss Atwood. a
daughter of Mr. J. A. Atwood. chief
engineer OF the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroad, with the engineering
department OF which system he too
was connected. He is survived by his
VIE and little daughter.
Mr.. Peters. who was twenty five
years OF age. was one Of three chill
dren. He Is survived by one sister,
Mrs L. r. Britt Of Norfolk. and one
brother Rev. ]. Sidney Peters, Of
Blackstone The body will be brought
TO Virginia for interment and the fun
eral will take place from the homo OF
Mr. Britt. corner Of Graydon and Col
ley avenues. Norfolk, Friday morn
Ing at IL o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Lindsey W. Allen.

Lindsey w Allen, departed this
life July 2i. 1919, at his home, has
West Main street, Mr. Allen was
born in Hanover county. Va, July
20. 1858. He came TO Richmond as
a young man and soon after entered
the clothing business. being for many
years associated with the Arm of @.
II. Berry e. Co. formerly McAdams
Il Berry,. and latsr with .Burk & Co.
Except for a brief engagement in
Norfolk, his entire business life was
spent in this city. where he made
many lasting friends Soon after
coming TO Richmond, he united with
the First Baptist church. OF which
he remained member until his
death. He was active In the church
and Sunday school and for number
OF years served as chief usher with
unfailing courtesy and ability He
was ever loyal to his friends and
faithful IN every sphere Of duty.
While a great sufferer during the last
few months of his life, he exhibited
great Christian fortstude and patience
and the end was calm and peaceful
On June 4. 1901, he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary McLauchlan
daughter OF Thos.. MciAuchlan, Of
Richmond He is survived by his
wife. two brcthers, John d. Alien. Of
Richmond; and James Allen. OF Ash
land, and three sisters. Mrs. Matte
Swift and Miss Olivia Allen, >of Ash
land; and Mrs. f. d .Yarbrough. Of
Rsehmofd.
The funeral will take place from
the First Baptist church, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. and the inter-
ment viii be In. lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
SLEEPING MOTORMAN
CAUSE Of wreck
At NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, July NV. X. Atkin-
car and trailer which crashed into a
Virginian railway freight train at
Paramount parg grade crossing early
last Friday morning killing seven per-
sons and injuring eighty-nine others,
made a second sworn statement yes
terday morning at st. Vincent's hcspi-
tai before Judge William Rhea. of
State corporation commission. and In
spector A. II. Adams of interstate
commerce commission.
Replying to questions asked by both
Judge Rhea and Mr.. Adams. the In
1ured motorman declared he was
worked down and in need OF sleep.
which he said he could not ge be-
cause of the hours he was required
TO work. In closing his statement he
declared. Il could nots get off to rest.
and could not get relief
Just what recommendation Judge
Rhea will make to the corporation
commission. or what will be the sug
gestien of Inspectors Adams and John
son in their report to interstate com
merce commission. is not known,
though 1t is reported that an over
head crossing at this point may be
required as result of Fridays disaster.
1t was said that the subject had been
discussed and that the cost of elevat-
ing the tracks of one or the other OF
the lines would be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Following the taking of the testi-
mony OF Motorman Atkinson yester-
day morning, Judge Rhea left for
Richmond, declaring Just prior to his
departure that his report to the cor
poration commission would be made
Just as soon as all the evidence had
been typewriter and he had secured
an opportunity of again going over 1t
carefully.
Inspector d. F. Johnson did not visi.
the motorman yesterday morning at
time testimony was taken, but con-
ferred later with Inspector Adams and
Judge Rhea in regard to the state
ment that had been made. The in
spectcrs will remain in Norfolk prob
ably until tomorrow or Friday
From Atktnson's testimony. Il was
plainly apparent that he was asleep
while his car was running at rate
of thirty miles an hour. carrying him
self and passengers TO death and In
Jury. He remembered cutting OF the
current at Simpsons crossing. about
five hundred yards from where the
collision occurred but did not recall
anything further until his car was
within two car lengths OF the passing
freight. He then reversed his motors
but too late.
The trolly car struck the thirty
seventh car from the engine of the
freight and knocked the coal car for
ty-hvs feet from the crossing. The
electric car went through the train
and over the crossing but the trailer
remained on the far side of the cross
ing.
1t. is understood that the Virginia
Railway and Power company is set
thing the claims OF the injured passen-
gers with all dispatch possible. 1t be-
ing said that twenty settlements were
made Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
AMBITIOUS VILLA
CONTINUED from First page,


-
chihuahua city greatly puzzled OIL
cials here 1t had been expected that
villa would leave today for the south
with three of his hrigaties TO particl-
nate in the Junction OF constituttonalist
troops north of the national capital.
Mexican ofYlcials ON the border ad-
mitted THAR ignorance of the plans
of the division OF the north. 1t was
not even known definitely If Villa had
been invited to take part In the entry
into Mexico City. 1t was said at his
headquarters today that he left Chi
huahua City with his wife for Guer-
rere, a small town In the mountainous
district OF Western Chihuahua. where
villa operated as a bandit before the
Madero revolution.
Goes Visiting.
The news OF villas sudden decision
to Re Visiting was n surprise In
Juarex. where it was said that all
railroad equipments had been ordered
to Chihuahua to carry Villas troops
south to Irapuato. the mobilization
place for the constitutionalist troops
" hich are to enter Mexico City.
General Obregon Is now moving his
forces south toward Irapuato and II
10 planned to mass the entire rebel
army there. II In said. Queretaro was
expected to be the mobilization place
for these troops. but the selection OF
Irapuato instead is precautionary
measure, as there are numbers Of fed
eral trops in Queretaro. and the possi-
bility of an engagement IL sought to
be avoided by holding the troops at the
town just. northwest Of Queretaro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

until. weak from loss of blood, she
tainted and fell to the ground. Dooiey
is said to have fred another shot at
her as she lay PROSTATE, but the bullet
missed its-mark. He then reloaded
and ran into a strip Of woods
w. L. Jones. the burgess OF Coats
Vile, Chief OF Police Gray of Downing
ton and Brawson and Tucker, police
men, racing over the country roads In
q motor car came UP with the ma n.
Without waiting for an attacked he
levelled his revolver at the car and
fred twice. Then leaping a fence, he
ran to strip Of woods, which was
surrounded by q posse.
AS they were cautiously advancing
they heard two shots. Hurrying their
steps they came upon Dooley lying on
the ground with two bullets holes in
his head. Besides him was a large
pocket knife and his throat was cut.
Dooley was unconscious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MEETINGS
ON ELECTION DAY

The State executive committee OF
the Woman's Prohibition league Of
America met yesterday and decided to
hold prayer meetings at three of the
largest churches in Richmond Sep
TENDER %. the day of the Statewide
prohibition election. The meetings
will last from early in the morning un-
til night.
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and the AntI-Saloon league to unite
with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
INDEPENDENCE. NO., DRY.

Independence. No. July 81
The Wo0aAn Of Independence have
made thslr city tho hggese dry ono
IN MtnoO9rl Armed with their per-
sOgaa1 tn6ueslcAb hard WORK ana de-
termination, they fOugth political
OEkanAsa4tOns snd won b. los votes.
Cameras played Z ueOsninent part
In the election. Many '.framcd"
voters approached the polls, only
to back out when made TO face .
battery Of snapplng cameras.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Conference Dcadlocked.

London, July 23.--The concensus OF
opinions is that the conference over
the home rule situation & N a dead
lock, and that is failure Is inevitable.
This belief Is held to as firmly by
men Of all parties as II a formal an
nouncement to that effect. The dead :
lock is ascribed to the inpossdbility of
reconciling the Nationalist and Union
Lst claims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

tSONIfuucu from FiTsI FF6NI.
back Boston and Maine stock. but
simply holding company shares,
bonds. notes and other evidences of
indie htedness issued by the Boston
Holding company, and this upon con-
dition that IL took them all and at the
same time relieved the New Haven
company from all its obligations as
guarantor Of those securities.
The proposed act fthe latest Mas
sachusetts enabling actt gives the
right to take this security. namely
Boston and Maine stock. without as.
Stunning the New Haven companys
liabilities as guarantor, explains MI
Hustis
Mr.. Hustis goes on TO charge that
Mr.. McReynolds, In the original mem
orandum OF settlement agreed to on
January 10 fast. recognised etsaii--
cation of the New Haven directors 70
conserve the value of the stockholders
property, and concludes that this
would not he done IL the present con-
ditions OF sale we're accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
WILL REACH
JAMAICA ON FRIDAY

Kingston. Jamaica. July 22---It 10
considered improbable that thhe Ger
man cruiser Dresden. on which Gem
eral Huerta. General Blanket ana their
families sare coming from Puerto Mex
ioc, will arrive here before Friday.
General Huerta Will land here and will
go to the Myrtle Bank hotel.
The qolice are taking steqs to insure
the Qrotction Of the former qresiddent|
OF Mexico while he IL in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Bacon--I see according to a
Munich doctor heat prostrations are
directly due to the reduction by the
high temperature Of the salts In the
BODY to point below the required
normal
Egbert--One sheuld never get too
fresh.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Best seashore OutiHfG.
HOTEL WACHAPREACUE.

Homelike Comforts. Surf Bathing,
Boating. Fishing. Automobiling, Ten
mis-. Music tBowling and Pool Free),
Electric Lights. Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing in
Power Boat. 10c. Send for Booklets.
A. II @. MEARs. wachapreague. East
srn Shore Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
~ sal
DEATHS.

IsE&XSsDi<d. al McKeysport. Pa.
Tuesday. July 81, 1914, J. MARVIN
stNTERS Survived by widow and
0ae child.
- 1x1ArAl a&rgices at residence Of
MI ri r. Britt. corner OF Graydon
and EoiAey avenues, Norfolk. Va.
ER1pAY. July -. 1914. at Ii O'Clock
Il. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson will leave this
morning for CharIottes courthouse.
where she will deliver lecture on
tonight. Friday she will
attend an all-day conference at the
place and also make a talk on the
liquor question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
The Weather

sg virglnia--Fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday. not much change in tenn
perature Hight variable winds.
North Carolina-Probably fair today
and Friiay: light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
DISCHARGED
fContineud from First Page.)

fred. The bullet struck her in the
cheek, knocking out her teeth. She
grasped the man by the arm and
struggled for the weapon. In the
tussle the weapon was again dis
charged by Dooley and the bullet
ploughed through Mrs. Martins hand.
9ha continued - hold thu weapon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
GOOD SHOWS NJ AOOO

Continued from first page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

1t was great meeting and the at
was 1900 or 1900.
On Friday night there will be a
great meeting at Washington park.
addressed by Mrs. Ropp. Sunday
night she speaks in Union Station
Methodist church. and on Monday
night at Highland Park. and Tuesday
night At Libby Hill park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
CA(L|AuX TRIAL

Continued from first page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

1t. is understood that the Virginia
Railway and Power company is set
thing the claims OF the injured pasSen-
gers with all dispatch possible. Ii be-
Ing said that twenty settlements were
made Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
NEW HAVEN ROAD

CONTINUED from First Pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
PADDY" SUBMITS POLICE DOG, BALKS AT
BEING MUZZLED LIKE COMMON CANNES

attacked to the dog and who believed
that "Paddy's" call was for the pur-
pose of seeing for himself Just how
the chief was getting along. Paddy
had not visited the chiefs home in
several weeks, owing to his displeas-
ure at being given bath on his pre-
vious call.
When Paddy" failed to return to
headquarters late yesterday after
noon Sergeant Murphy and the pa
trolmen became somewhat disturbed
In the evening, however, when the
sergeant called at Chief Browns
home, he was niue hsurprised to find
the police dog comfortably esconced
among the downy pillows in a large
easy chair in the parlor with the
chief. Paddy looked with disdain
on the sergeant as the latter told
the chief of the CANNES behavior
Paddy reported for duty prompt
ly on time last night, apparently
knowing that he would not have TO
wear muzzle on duty, but this
morning, after q short nap, when
the mu2zle was placed on him as he
was about to start out for his con-
stitutional he refused to leave head
quarters. Chief Brown, Sergeant
Murphy and the prtrolmen are still
wrestling with the problem of Just
how to impress upon Paddy the
necessity for strict discipline, but the
chief is confident that when he. re-
covers fully from his illness he'll win
Paddy over. The Mayors procla-
nation will be in force but sixteen
days longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Special to the Evening stnr.l

SUMMIT. March 10.-These are
troublesome times for the local po-
lice department. AS IL the recent I'M
pleasantness in which Patrolmen
William George and John j. Cannon
figured with one gentleman marau-
der. their approaching trial before
Mayor Francis H. Bergen; the lat
ters keen watchfulness over the
movements of the peace guardians,
the taunts and gibes which are aimed
at them since that aforesaid recent
unpleasantness such as Aren't you
out late tonlSht, alone?' etc. etc,
isn't enough to bear, PADDY, the
police dog, has now added further
cares to the already careworn blue
coats.
Ten days ago Mayor Bergen issued
a proclamation requiring all dogs
running at large to be muzzled under
pain of determination unless re-
deemed at a cost of S. after the
dog-catcher corraled the canine.
While the dog warden has as yet not
undertaken his job, Police Sergeant
John p. Murphy directed that in or
der to set a good example PADDY
should wear a muzzle during his
hou. OF exercising during the day.
Paddy, unlike the patTOll~~-i,
does not change off, but does con-
tinuous night duty When he Is not
in his bunk in the police station
or partalSing of his meals during the
day, Paddy" may be seen dog-trot-
ting about the city centre.
Well, Paddy" decided that for
once he would balk on discipline. He
apparently considered that after ten
years of police duty ne should be en-
titled to little more consideration
than the plain, ordinary canine which
roams the streets, and he then and
there decided he would not be
muzzled
Efforts by several of the patrolm
to place the guard over "Paddy's
countenance yesterday proved futile,
Paddy making his escape from
headquarters. AS If to appeal his
case to higher authority, Paddy"
made straight for the home of Chief
of Police George w. Brown, who was
kept to his home by severe cold.
paddy received cordial well
come from the chief, who is greatly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Madison Notes

Miss Carrie Probeck, of Lathrop
avenue, returned yesterday afternoon
after having spent O week with Miss
Grace Nixon, of New York city.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. FrankCarle. of Lathrop avenue.
Frederick II. Stevens, an employee
of the local Y. NJ. c. A, has returned
to his duties there after having been
confined to his home on Main street
forN several weeks with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Force, of Ridgedale ave-
nue., is suffering from broken wrist,
received by fall on her way home
from church on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O'Donoghue, of
New York city. who were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Michael Langdon, of
Lathrop avenue, returned last eve
ming to their home in New York.
William Mahaney has resigned his
position as superintendent with How
ard Cole, of Brookdale road Mr..
Mahaney was a former resident OF
this place, but came to his recent po-
sition from New York State.
Mrs. ]. Dickinson Condict and fam
V,
dents of Madison, but who have been
for the past three years residing in
New York, expect to reopen their
homo on Crescent road about April 1.
A meeting of those interested in
baseball will be held In the Y. NJ.
c. A, building Friday evening, at
which time the team for the coming
season will be reorganiZed and plans
for the betterment of the national
sport here discussed. They expect to
begin practise as soon as weather
conditions permit
On March q in the local association
uilding the Newark gymnasium team
will give an exhibition of gymnastic
feats for the benefit of the Madison
teams work. All are invited.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Madison Academy was held
| in the Academy building last night.
| The board granted the Madison In
stitue of Child Life permission t.
| The meeting OF this instite, which WIS
| to have been held yesterday after
noon, was postponed until April 6.
The senior basketball team of the
Y. NJ. C. A. defeated the Morristown
| ACiiNcS Wy u dSoAS w IL W So
John Humbert, student In Pawli2e
| School, New York. is guest of his
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. c. Hum
bert, of Loantaka way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Rose.
dale avenue have returned to their
home here after spending several days
with friends in New York.
! c. b. Kynne, of New York, who wa,
the weekend and Sunday guest OF
Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Rath.
bun, of Green Village road, returned
to his home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Callmeyer have
returned to their home, in Newark
from a visit with Miss Jane Shannon
of Central avenue.
| The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health will be held tomor
row evening in its rooms in polics
| headquarters.
Mrs Helen Ross, of Pomeroy ave
nue., has closed her home here ant
win visit in New York for severa
weeks.