davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
.GLYNN IS winner
Of NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
New York Democrats Choose
Present Executive as Stand
ard Bearer
Whitman Nag1ed
By Republicans
James w. Gerard Is Nominated
For Senator by Democrats,
]. W. Wordsworth by the
Republicans

New York. Sept 2s.--New York
States first direct primary resulted
today in the expected victory for all
the candidates on the various organi-
cation State tickets. The count was
show, owing TO Ire length of the bal
lot, the number OF crosses to be made,
and the novelty of the whole pro-
ceedure. At midnight these results
we're Indicated:
Charles S. Whitman is nominated
by the Republicans for governor by a
tis lead over Harvey d. Hinman. with
Job Hedges third. The Republican
uominee for the United States senate
seems TO be James w. Wadsworth. Jr,
the Barnes organization candidate.
His upstate strength was more than
CROUCH to offset the fidelity of the city
Republicans to william NJ. Calder. DIR.
David Jayne Hill, the other candidate.
appears to be bad third.
Governor Giynn has been renomi-
mated by the Democrats. despite the
attacks Of John A Hennessy, and
James w. Gerard is the Democratic
choice for United States senator over
Franklin D. Roosevelt and James s.
n cDonougn. A~s
Progressive figures were Few at
midnight but there seemed to be a
strong drift toward Frederick NJ. DAY.
export, the choice OF Colonel Roose-
veit and the organization. Several in
custrial districts. however. voted al
most soiidly for William Sulzer. The
Progressive candidate for senator.
cambridge Colby was unopposed- Sui
ger had no opponent as the prohibition
candidate for governor.
Figures at 1880 This Morning.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning the re-
turns from the primary election in
Greater New York for governor were
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures s.s74: Human.
ASST; whitman. 22.S2o 65T districts
missing.
observation-disclosures. 12,2ss; Glynn.
45,535. see districts missing.
ogressive--Davenport ASS; Sui
ger. 2.e1o. 1.ois districts missing.
United States senator: Republican
Hill. ASS: Wadsworth. $3.50; Calder.
24524 ss5 districts missing.
United States senator: Democrat
Roosevelt, 1859: McDonough. $500
Gerard. 42,7so. 500 districts missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
BRil'ON IS WINNER
OF BILLIARD HCNORS

New York Sep;. 2s.--Methourne In
man of Twickenaau., England. cham
pton OF the world az the English bill
Hard game, got away 10 n aging start
In his international championship
match with Willie Hoppe OF New York.
champion of the world al balk line
billiards. In the frat block Of the
contest IN the Grand ballroom of the
Hotel Aston tonight, The Brtton fin
lshed the nights play with lead of
500 to sO4. and. Of course. it goes with
out saying that the tussle was started
with 600 point block at the English
game inman finished his string with
an average OF 81 S-13. and had high
breaks of 1913. 50 and So. Hoppe had
an average of IL 1922, with breaks of
SO, - and 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
BADLY HURT IN
FALL FROM V|ADuC1

r. Il Kennon. twenty eight years
old OF Mineral. Va. employed by the
Chesapeake ana Ohio railroa... IL the
construction OF their viaduct being con-
structea in Fulton. which will span
Mitchell street was seriously injured
when ne fell from the vigduct. thirty
feet, TO the ground late yesterday AZ
ternoon. He was rushed to Grace hes
pltal for an operation, after having
received temporary treatment BY pf.
German of the city ambulance. AT
the hospital IL was found that he had
sustained a dislacated wrist ard a
sprained hack He In expected to re-
cover unless internal injuries are later
discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
"OPENS DEBATE ON
PHILIPPINE BILL
GEL FOR INDEPENDENCE OF
AsIAITC POSSESSIONS.

Washington. Sept 2s.--The house
busted itself today with the general
debate on the Jones bill. providing
for the ultimate independence OF the
Philippines.
The debate was opened by Rep
resentative Jones, OF Virginia. who
gave presentation OF the admins
tration's propaganda OF Philippine in
dependence. analysing the bill with
great care and in much detail.
In the course Of the debate the at
tendance in the house dwindled un-
til shortly after 4 o'clock the point Of
ment Was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
THIRTEEN YEAR-OLD GIRL
INJURED BY AvIATOR'S BOMB

Paris. Sept 2s.-Denys f. Cartier,
the thirteen -year-old girl who was in
jured by one of the bombs dropped
here yesterday, had her leg ampu-
tated this morning. The operation
was successful,
When a policeman picked the little
girl up yesterday after she had been
injured. her first words were: do
not tell mamma that 1t is serious"
She smiled at the surgeon when he
came to perform the operation this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
CAROl|N|AA VICTIM
Of H|GHWAYMEN
BODY OF THOMAS L. MOORE
FOUND IN CREEK NEAR WILL
MINGTON-NO ARRESTS YET.

Especial to The Richmond virginian..
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 2S.--The
coroner's jury at Wilmington today
tried uhsuccessfully to get enough evil
dence to cause an arrest for sensa-
tional crime tina. came to light Sunday
evening, when the body OF Thomas l..
Moore was found in Smiths creek
nearby. The coroners jury decided
that Moore, 2ho was well known
Pender county man. was strangled 10
death. probably by highwaymen, and
his body thrown into the water. The
body's appearance indicates that death
occurred about a week ago. Several
clues are being worked on and u n
BELIEVED the guilty parties VIII yet ~
M a /. n M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
IRVINE DECLARES
FOR ''ORV' AMERICA

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Bristol. Va, Sept. 2s.--In his speech
at Abingdon today. Hon. r. Tate IT.
vine Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the Ninth district, commenting
on Virginia going dry, declared that
X elected to congress- he would vote
and bend every energy toward national
prohibition. Slemp and Irvine both
spoke at Abingdon today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAY0RS REDUCTION

Washington. Sept. 2s-The house
committee on rivers and harbors to-
day voted favorably to report the
general river and harbor appropria-
ton bill as amended by the senate,
whereby the $53,00o,o00 appropria-
ton has been reduced to sec. o00, 600.
A strong fight is promised on the bill
in the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
REPUBLICANS NAME
MART|NSv|LLE Man
CHARLES W. JONES. MERCHANT.
WILL OPPOSE JUDGE SAUNDERS
In THE .F1GHTTNG FIFTH"


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Rocky Mount, Va, Sept 2s.-At a
mass meeting held here tonight Of
the Republicans OF the Fifth district,
Charles w. Jones. of Martinsville. was
nominated by reclamation for con-
gress. The meeting was attended by
about nifty delegates and was harmoni-
Gus. The Republicans choice. Mr..
Jones. will oppose Judge E. w,
Saunders, In the November election
He n = prominent merchant Of Mar
tinsviIle. and has drvotod himself 70
M intArssts ~ the Repabliran parts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

tcontinued - second PACED
Evening star., 1914-11-09
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
CADDY SHOT IN-BACK
Superintendent of Grounds Cum
mings Said to Have Wounded
Colored Man.

Suffering from a bullet wound in his
back, Harrison Weaver. colored, en-
ployed as a caddy at Chevy Chase Club.
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital this morning from the vicinity
of the club. He was shot. it is charged.
by James Cummings. superintendent of
the club grounds and deputy sherin,
while trying to escape from custody.
Cummings accompanied the wounded
man to the hospital with DIR. Ryan
Devereux. near whose home the shoot
ing occurred. The bullet was taken
from Weaver's chest, it is said. having
passed almost entirely through his body.
1t is charged that Weaver and others
were caught playing crap. on the club
property about two weeks ago and
that Weaver drew a knife on Cum
mings. One colored caddy was arrest
ed at that time, but Weaver escaped.
This morning Cummings visited the
quarters of the caddies and placed
Weaver under arrest. When Bradley
lane was reached, it is stated, Weaver
declared he would die rather than go
TO jail and the officer drew his weapon
TO- maintain his arrest.
Weaver ran from the officer and the
latter shot him. DR.. Devereux rendered
first aid and hurried the wounded man
to the hospital The wounded man
resides at il3 New York avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
FILE PROTEST WITH POLICE.
New York Anarchists Object to Ar
rest of Four of Their Clan.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Alexander
Berkman and Becky Edelson led twen-
ty anarchists into a police station early
today to protest against the arrest
short time previously of four OF their
number-Helen Goldblatt, known as
Helen of Troy" her sister Lillian, Will
liam Shatoff and Abraham Blocker.
The quartet was arrested after free
for-all fight in the street between
band of anarchists and five policemen.
In the station house one of the five
policemen identified Berkman as the
man who had tried to. wrest away his
night stick during the fight. Bet kman
was then arrested. His companions
thereupon demanded that they. too. be
locked up. The reserves were called
and cleared the station house of Berk-
mans followers.
Berkman was charged with resisting
an officer; the four other prisoners with
disorderly conduct
In police court the Goldblatt sisters,
Shatotf and Blocker, were found guilty
and fined $40 each.
After hearing the story of flve police
men, the magistrate ordered the
charge against Berkman changed to a
felony charge.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
NEWS COSTS $780, 900.
Brussels Fined That Amount for Per.
mitting PAPER Sales.

THE HAGUE, via London, November
9.-The alleged reason for the recent
imposition by the Germans of a fine of
$1.250,000 on the town of Brussels was
said here today to have been the sale
Of contraband newspapers.
1t was stated that a German secret
service officer tried to arrest Belgians
who were disposing of Dutch news
papers containing unofficial news, but
that they resisted and were supported
by the Brussels police.
The vendors of contraband news have
become something akin to national
heroes in Brussels, which has been cut
off for three months from the outside
world. They have been obtaining from
10 to Is francs for newspapers.
The Brussels town council has made a
protest against the fine on the ground
that the German secret service agent
had not Informed the news venders OF
the ban on the sale Of papers. and that
the vendors did not know they were
dealing with German.
The German governor general. how
ever, is said to have threatened that
unless the fine is paid by November
10 the Germans will take over the en-
tire city government of Brussels.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
A SCHOOL TEACHERS
ADVICE REGARDING
CHILDREN'S HEALTH

A public school teacher in Philadelphia
when asked for her opinion as to the best
way 70 protect the health of children attend
Ing public schools, replied: If every par
rut would compel their children TO brush
tneis teeth daily, there certainly would be
less sickness caused by mouth and throat
ailments There is u preparatio 10 be bad
- tbc dru: stores. which cleanSes the teeth
and stops the growth of germs In the mouth
and throat. I would not think of coming
10 school in the morning without having
eleansed NY mouth and throat with YER
MAS. Not only does il clean. relieve and
refresh. but II gives the complete salts
faction of knowing that the danger Of con-
I tracting communicable ailments from the
children has been reduced to q minimum
Since using VERNAS. | do not fear contact
with children who may have sore throats,
II all my pupils would NERNAS daily |
\ .ertainlv believe the transmission of many
, diseases would be materially prevented
livery family should possess bottle OF
/ N,rua~. Is il Is most economical aud
J .itrui general Iutisept". Its use uoi alone
t-,vcnts blood Ipis"uUG. but helps heal
-It~. N"uu,l~. sure insect bites IT you
ifirc trrm auy affection Of the mouth. nose
turUJt. are joruleuted with sore, bleed
\ NJ. recedlDg gums or loose teeth, oe
{ ottie OF NERNAS will give you immediate
relief. Sold by all leading druggists. Inter.
sting literature Oh the care of the teeth and
mouth sent to any address Vernas Chemical
( Co.. New YoTk.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
TURKISH MINISTERS RESIGN.
Action of Peace Advocates Leaves
War Party in Control.

Ambassador Morgenthau, at Con-
stantinople, today reported the resie
nations of the Turkish ministers of
agriculture, interior and post and tele-
graph-the cabinet officers who repre-
sented the peace party in the Ottoman
government. They resigned November
2, leaving the war party in control.
Mr. Morgenthaus previous messages
showed that the three men made every
effort to prevent Turkey entering the
war, and were the first to INFORM tne
automatic representatives of the triple
entente that the bombardment OF Rus
sian ports by the Turkish fleet was
done without knowledge or sanction OF
the Ottoman government. but through
the influence of German omcers IN the
Turkish navy.
The ambassador reported he was now
caring for Servian as well as BRUSH
and French interests.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
U. S. Supreme Court Decides Boun-
darY Question Against Tennessee.

The disputes between the states Of
Tennessee and North Carolina over
their boundary was decided today by
the United States Supreme Court in
favor of North Carolina.
The dispute arose over the exact 10
cation of the state boundary as pro-
Jected by a commission in 1921. Both
states laid claim to some 10000 acres
Of mountainous timber land near Slick
Rock creek, and for years each state
las imposed taxes on the lands.
Justice Mckenna, in announcing the
courts decision, said that after careful
consideration OF all the arguments and
evidence, including the usual amount
Of conflicting expert testimony, the
court found the line to be as claimed
~ North Carolina.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
FINAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR GEN. A. R. CHAFFEE
Body Is Buried at Arlington-Had
Remarkable Career as
Soldier.

The nation paid its highest honors
to the memory of Lieut.. Gen. Adna h
Chaffee, United States Army, retired
who died at Los Angeles. Cal. NoVem-
her 1, on the occasion of his funeral
in this city this afternoon. Rehglous
services were conducted at st. John
Church at o'clock, Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, rector. officiating. Ihere
was a large attendance. including many
prominent officials and officers Oh tne
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Ihe
floral tributes were beautiful ana
numerous.
All the regular troops in this yiclnlty,
including those at Fort Myer, W ASH.
ington barracks, Fort Hunt ana fort
Washington, with their bands, "ele
assembled in the streets near the
church. After the services the mower
covered, fiag-draped casket was piaceu
on an artillery caisson, while the band
played a dirge, and was escorted pS
the long military column to AIRING
ton national cemetery, Wheer the IN
terment was made
The grave is located on small Knoll
in the southern section of the cemetery
near old Fort Mcpherson. Following
brief religious services at the grave
file of soldiers discharged voiley OF
musketry and Il bugler sounded taps.
The honorary pallbearers were Lieut.
Gen S. B. NJ Young, Lieut.. Gen. .ohn
c. Bates, Maj. Gen. c. F. Humphrey.
Maj Gen. J. p. Sanger, Brig. Gen.
Theodore Schwan and Col. II. 2. kings
bury, all on the retired list.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
MUCH SCRATCHING" DONE.
Democratic Congressman-at-Large
Nav Win in Illinois.

CHICAGO, November 9.-Unexpected
scratching" by downstate voters prob
ably has elected one democrat and one
republican as representatives-at-la
from Illinois. Previous returns indi-
Gated the success of both republican
candidates, but today, with 20 of the
101 counties missing, William e. Will
liams, democrat. was 9.55s votes ahead
of J.. McCan Davis, republican.
The other republican candidate. Bur-
nett NJ. Chiperfield. had seemingly
safe lead of 25,s75 over Thomas z. Sui
livan, democrat.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Progressives to Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 9.-The meet
ing here, December 2, of the execu-
tive committee Of the progressive
party assumed added Importance to-
day with the announcement that a full
attendance of party leaders of all the
western states was also expected.
With the chiefs In conference, it is
expected that the defeat of November
will be analysed and new campaign
plans based on the result Local lead
ers insist that there Is no thought Of
amalgamation with the republicans.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
FORBID SUNDAY GAMES
District Commissioners Rule on Foot
Ball Playing Off Federal
Reservations.

Sunday foot ball games for which ad-
missions are charged will not be per-
mitted in Washington in tho future
unless played at the marine barracks,
navy yard or other federal reservation,
over which the District Commissioners
have no jurisdiction.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference today between the Commission
ers and Conrad H. Syme, corporation
counsel
1t is the outgrowth of the opinion
handed down BY Justice Robb of the
District Court of Appeals. holding Sun
day base ball in the District to be IL
legal.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
NOT TO AGAIN LEVY TAXES.
Carranza Promises to Bar Double
Collection at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. November g.
Gen. Carranza has issued at Cordoba
a decree promising that the import and
other taxes collected at Vera Cruz by
the Americans since they have been in
control of that seaport will not be
levied again by the Mexicans after the
American evacuation.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
McGovern Demands a Recount.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November o
Attorneys for Gov. F. f. McGovern, re-
publican, were prepared today to file
papers demanding recount of the
votes cast for United States senator
which show Paul y. Husting, demo-
crat, has been elected by approximate
ly 1000 votes. The papers demanding
a recount charge that illegal instruc-
tions were issued to election officials
regarding the elimination Of ballots
not DropeslI. marked.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Other Sunday Amusements.

Whether or not the Commissioners
will attempt to more rigidly regulate
other Sunday amusements under the
Robb decision, which shows their po-
lice powers to be greater than they
have supposed. is not known.
At present moving picture perform
ances and concerts may be given Sun
day. but there is "a regulation prohibit
ing the appearance of performers in
costume.
1t is not considered probable that
Sunday entertainments of this charac-
ter will be entirely forbidden.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Had a Remarkable Career.

That it is as true of the United States
Army as 1t was of Napoleon's famous
legions that the private soldier carries the
1ield marshal's baton in his lnapsack, was
exemplif1ed in the remarkable career OF
Cen Chaffee, who had the proud dis
tinction of being the first private soldier
in the regular army to rise through sheer
merit to the lofty eminence of lieutenant
general of the United States Army.
Rarely does the experience OF any
one human being range through the
wide field of exciting personal encoun-
ters; of alternat ons in rank AMI cam
patgns extending more than half way
round the globe. as does that OF Gen.
C'haffee AS private In the civil war;
as an Indian fighter on the frontier ana
beyond in the COS; in the vanguard OF
that splendid little body of regular SOL
siiers that fought its way into Santlaso'
as nemesis on the track OF the
treacherous Philippine rebels: as wise
administrator of civil affairs in the ter
ritory acquired by the United states as
a result of the Spanish war; as a leader
of the almost forlorn hope which cut
its way through swarninS -hordes OF
Boxers and relieved the legat1oners IN
the compound at Peking, and finally as
the scientific soldier planning new
methods cf army organizat- on. the ca
reer of Gen. Chaffee is shining Illus
tration of the possibilities open to even
the most humble American youth gifted
with grit and perseverance.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Supreme Court Recess.

The United States Supreme Court to-
LAY announced it would take its usual
recess from November IL
TO November so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CLUBWOMEN WON'T TELL
"SECRET" OF MEETING PLACE
They Just Aren't Talking About Sc
lection For Next Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. T., Sept. 1s.--Iust
TO prove that women really can keep
great big burning secrets fifteen mem-
bers of the Board OF Directors of the
National Federation of Women's Clubs,
sweetly but emphaticalIy declined this
morning on the eve OF their departure
for New York TO say whether New York
or Atlantic City was selected Yesterday
tor their next biennial convention of the
National Federation.
TO demonstrate once and for all that
women can keep a secret we are going to
make our decision known by the mailing
in Philadelphia of letters to the chairmen
,f the respective committees which urged
New York and Atlantic City's advantages
as maetjn, places" said Mrs, Eugene
Reilly, Of South Carolina, secretary Of
the National Federation.
Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybacker. of Austin,
Texas, said the committee thus hoped
also TO avoid the slightest suspicion of
favoritism The thirteen other commit
teewomen nodded their heads sagely. The
IDENTITY OF the messenger selected 10 mail
the important letters was not disclosed.
As the committee left here for New
York 10 attend a luncheon and other So
cIal festivities. it was inferred in some
quarters that New York had yanqushed
Atlantic CITY in the convention race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
COULD NOT PRESENT ACT
TO DIRGE ACCOMPANIMENT
Three Dancing Mars Have Grievance,
Likewise the Invisible Band.

Maurice Levy and his Invisible Band
and the Three Dancing Mars are going
back to New York disgrunted. They are
cherishing hard feelings against the Globe
and the Keystone Theatres.
The Invisible Band may stay a week
longer here. Il has a contract TO that
effect, but last night 70 Of the members
asserted they were on their way back
to New York to sign new contracts.
The Three Dancing Mars broke into
trouble first, They are an artistic little
group, and took exception TO the orches-
ira al the Globe Theatre Monday. Srom
the mother to the daughter. the Mars
complained to the management and said
the orchestra was spelling their dancing
act The complaint went 10 the orchestra
1 ader. Conditions became such that II
was impossible for the Mars to dance
they assert They stumbled about i'm
syncopated time and "iigged" 10 Chopip's
funeral march. They cast IeDroarbf,,I
gIanees at the orchestra leader, tried to
give him signs of distress, they sav, but
he ignored them. Then they quit
The artists of the Invisible Band aIso
are dissTuntled little gToup Their act
was cut from five numbers to two. Tho.
have to be musicians and they also have
10 Chalk thelr races and hands and toOt
away on all kinds of brass instruments
which the audience sees, while the mer
behind them who are doing the work are
obscured. The Invisible Band did moi de.
pend upon the orchestra of the C;Iob.
Theatre. The players told the orcbestra
it is said. that it could take an hour an,
so off when they began their ACT be-
cause an appreciative audience womb nat
let the Invisible Band leave in less time
Then the manager Of the Keystone ar
rived: 1t is said at the Globe ana the
five, not counting the encores.
They claim their act was cut when the
manager OF the Keystone was yieU,in,
them, They say tho Globe wanted tbern
10 show only at that theatre while IN
town "