davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

nent wet advocates have spoken 81
dry meetings particularly in the
Southwest. III the interest OF their
contentious. Since the opening mee.-
ing of the Virginia Association for
Local Self-Goyernment here some
months ago. there have been no
speeches in Richmond by wet people
In Norfolk not long ago wet meet
ing was held, attended largely by
crowds of curious drys In that city
II seems that the saloon element has
been more thoroughly dscredited
than In any other city. because OF its
ouen effort to control the city coun-
ell
! Repeated statements on good au~
thority have come from Norfolk thdt
the city viii go dry. A feature %
the campaign is the great gains made
in supposedly altogether wet cities.
a notable instance of this KIND -
Petersburg. where a wet meeting o.
few days previous was completeln
cclipsed Friday night by n most en-
thusiastic dry outpouring. Wet cit .
Gems OF Petersburg have freely ad-
mitted that the majority of the vets
in local option election several years
ago has been almost wiped out, Will
dry leaders 80 even further.
Are Giving Liquor.
The liquor interests in the past few
days have undertaken an extensive
shipment of liquor into counties sur
rounding Richmond, Reliable infof-.
ma ton from Amelia county states
that on yesterday and Friday large
twu-horse Wagon loads Of two-gallon
liquor packages were driven through
the county by rien from Richmond
who pat UP large numbers of flarlng
signs telling the voters Of the count"
how q mark their ballots for the wat
people The salTe source of informa
ton declared that these liquor agents
distributed their liquor packages
right and left, inviting the people IN
drink and vote with them. Many
were seen In their wake under the
influence OF liquor, 1t is said that
large sslipm.nts Of liquor have been
made from Isich1nond into all the
other counties contiguous to the city,
where signs are being placed by men
IN wagons from Richmond, which al
also we'll loaded with whisley. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
QUARTER MILLION

&@
IN
lat
left captured
violent attacks have able to
bombardd cathedral
hewho the stua shows
onourr is
The general favorable"
STRUGGLE
LONDON Asne.
supreme settled down
million men all long of $50 miles
both sides have
official
the of1ce
Brdsh) night driven back The
IS and Is raining continuously
Al be-
details given in the cable message
from the Austria ian govern the
dispatch the Austrian dreadnought
pursuers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
The Weather

Virginia. Fair Sunday and probably
Monday. lights to moderate Variable
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
STAIEWlOERS

CONTINUED From First Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FIVE SAVED BY A GIRL OF It: -
THREE OF CADET CREW DROWN
Little Miss Goes to Rescue After
Bottom Of Motor Boat
Drops Out. =

WORCESTER. Mass. April is.--Thiee
men were drowned ard five others
were saved through the quick ac-
ton OF an eleven year-old girl when tho
bottom Of a motor boat which was being
tested for the first. time dropped out at
Lake Quinsigamond tonight.
The men were the suests Of William
W. Derrick Of this city. who owned the
motor boat.
The boat with It's occupants left the
pier near the Tatasitt Club soon after s
o'clock and hard gone oniy short dis
lance when the motor began TO pound. \
few minutes later the bottom OF the
launch dropped out and the men were
sucked down into the WAGER. Ina Joubert,
aged H. who lives on the shore OF the
lake. saw the accident.
Running home Ina told her father.
Charles Joubert. and her uncle. Joseph
Joubert. and the three Of them set out
IN boats to the rescue.
The boat In which was the little girl.
managed to save two out OF the five
rescued. while the father and uncle pulled
the other three from the water. The
drowned were: Dean Roundy. IS years
old. married and two children: John
Lesry. 40 years old single James !.
Fuller. ~ years old. married and five
children. all OF Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BURGLAR SUSPECT TRAPPED.
Police say They Have Man who
Looted Warrington Helghts.

'Walter White. a tall. nattily dressed
negro. known to the police as silk Hat
Harry. wac arrested last night while
leaving the basement of lis West l34th
street Detectives Hawkins and Dishley,
who had waited for him IN an apartment
nearby. saw him leap from tn: window to
the fire escape. drop two stories 10 tho
rear yard while four revolver shots
whizzed past his head and disappear into
the basement of 1lS.
Although the police were after him
az an alleged burglar for about thrc,
mcnths--and White knew it--he was
caught OF his guard White is accused Of
being responsible for about a hundred bur-
glaries in the Washington Heights section
each one ranging n loot from $500 to
$500. There are six compla ints against
him. among them being those of Miss AL
drich OF 619 West 127th street. who lost
$1,000 In clothes and jewelry three weeks
ago, Prof. Ralph Timont of City Col
lege. who lives at the Dayton Arms, COG
West l4Oth street. and three other per-
sons In the same house.
the arrest on Thursday night Of Edward
]. Newsome. another negro who posed az
an actor and was also charged with
burglary. From Newsome they learned
that White had a room mi 13ith street
and there Hawkins and Dishley waited for
him.
The police say they found two diamond
rings. one diamond stickpin. other jeweiry
worth about 800 in his pockets and three
pawn tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

letter in which he said ne knew he had
been doing wrong. but that he had "A
dual nature and could no longer live with
me. He said that he had an unusual dis
position which required a change OF seem
cry and a change OF companion
Schwab opposed his wife's application
for alimony. and said that when he mar
ried her she was earning $50 a week as a
stenographer. while he earned only s12
He said he was unable to pay alimony
because his salary has been held up since
last December by the Conn troller {
Nassau county oil the ground that the
position he is supposed to hold doesn't
exist. He has been working without pay
ever since, and in February applied 10
Justice Blackmar In Brooklyn for writ
OF mandamus to compel the Comptroller
To pay him the salary The case hasn't
been decided.
He said that because Of his lack OF
funds he was compelled to borrow money
from his wife's mother. who has obtained
IA Judgment for sIs2 against him and has
garnisheed his salary.
Justice Weeks directed Schwab TO pay
his wife $50 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PRIAS SUIT IS WON
BY JUDGE" REILLY
Justice Newburger Throws
Claims Of Havana Politician
Out Of Court.
CUBAN MONEY IN DISPUTE
Litigation Over Contract Dates
From Period Just After
Spanish American War.

The litigation between Judge" Hugh J..
Reilly. the contractor who got s557,se1
from the Cuban Government after the
United States had compelled payment and
Jose Antonio F'rias. former president of
the Cuban senate, who claims an interest
in the money Judge Reilly received. was
disposed Of yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Newburger. who threw the claims
of Frias out OF court.
The bitter contest between Reilly and
Frias, which has extended some years.
has resulted In the indictment OF Frias
for perjury In Now York and of Reilly
and his son. Hugh J. Reilly. Jr.. for ma
,icious discrimination and swindling'' in
Havana. Reilly had the cooperation of
William Sulzcr when Sulzer was chair
man Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of the House and made loans to Sulzer
after he was elected Governor
The facts ~ they were developed in
the Testimony before Justice Newburser
showed that Reilly, who had been II con-
tractor in New York for years went to
Cuba just after the close Of the Spanish
American war In 1899. and in 1902 in
Cicnfuegos met Frias, II practising law
yer and leader of his political party. who
had been Mayor OF Cienfuegos and pro-
lessor Of law in the National University.
Reilly allied himself with Frias and got
n $4,000. 900 contract TO build waterworks
AT Cienfuegos. The contract had been
le, to Michael J. Dady. the Brooklyn con-
tractor, and revoked.
Reilly then formed a contracting firm
in which he made Bishop Frederick of
Havana partner and the waterworks
were built. Before the final payment OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
ETHICAL CULTURE SHOW OPENS
"Bctter Industrial Relations" Dis
played by business Mems Group.


The first exhibit of "Bettcr Industrial
Relations" arranged by the business men =
group of the Society for Ethical Cu-
turc, which the society hopes to make an
annual event. was opened last evening
at West Sixty-fourth street. II will
continue for a week.
The opening address was made by
Prof T.. II. A. Seligman. who pointed out
the Improvement In relations between EN-.
ploycrs and employees IN the various in
dustrics during the last twenty years
and the iesscning of the number Of strikes
through collective trade agreements. Cor
oner Hcaly who is president of the In
ternaiional Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen. said that the spirit Of cOopera-
ton between employers and employees
was growing.
The managers Of the exhibit. which &C.
cupies the entire basement Of the building.
are e. J. Prmm and Miss a. w Coa.e.
and the executive committee consists OF
A. NJ Bling. chairman Or. Il. r. Pratt,
Or. John l.. Elliott and August Rosen-
berg.
Mass meetings will be held on the
evenings OF April 20. 80 and -. at which
the protocol In the different trades will be
discussed. Borough President Marks Will
preside at tomorrow nights meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BANKRUPTCY ACTION
AGAINST ]. A. ANGER
Proceedings in Which Head Of
+ Baking Company Is de-
-, PENDANT Multiply.
CREDITORS FILE NOTION
Max Hart. Former Manager. Is
Not Party to New Move,
Lawyer Says.

a. ..,.s...t.. .,,.,, IA, ,l. h.,L.,,,,.y
w" " 80,
proceedings against tue Hnscr DIVINE
Company Was taken yesterday when q
petition In bankruptcy was filed against
John A. Anger. the prcsidcut. 4 sidney
u..,.,.,, .,,.,r., 10, a. tt.,., 49,.
w"
'or severn" "ee~S oe'ore u" '"'"rc VI
the Anger company was manager OF the
concern at a salary Of SABA week. filed
the petition on behalf Of three creditors
A.. x,...,a,,, ,,,,,.,,.., ,,..,., A.,
'"''' ''"'
Hart had noth'hs-to 40 WIN the now
Anger petition. rs he had no claims
against the company. Tie said the peti-
ITO, AGAINST Anger WAS n,.,, by minor
-,,.- -, -. 49,.
''ou''o'' VI i've so"p,"s ""' '''n ''''
method OF coi'ecune thcir CLAIMS anger
owns real estate said to he 1T - and &c
Rutgers place, 2i3 to 25t Clinton street
mid oaa r,., rour,co,,, s,rce, Tin.
49,, =
pe'''o"e'S WV WIS" W rev! y" '"'S prop
erty are Francis Joseph 'nger. SISo:
Charles Wiesinan, $229. and Abraham
MandeI. sIt1.
IA. lul 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
TORTURE IS BARRED
EVEN TO SCIENTISTS
Judge Charges Cruelty to AMI
mails Is Always Viola
ton Of Law.
PHILADELPHIA JURY OUT
Rctarls Surgical Progress. Says
President Keen Of Inter-
national Society.

p,,, .nv,,u,. Anru ,s.--Aftcr more
. 49,. -. 49,, ,,,.,. ,.,.,a.r.
tnan t"ent! -io"' "ou'o VI. '"''
ing the charges OF cruelty 10 ahinias
against DR.. Joshua A. Sweet, member
NJ tho medical faculty Of the University
:. ,..,,,,,.u,. has o. ,,.d a. re,,b a var
y, e"nsy ''''"' " =. a..
dict ohiess some cnahse " "'""e w wv.
courts orders the jurors VIII ne 'ocRe"
I'M until Monday morning failing to come
n n, ,yreemcn, in the meantime.
90, -. -" I'd. urar, ..ia IN
a.. .,,-,. .,,,, ,,o loo a,
MS '"a'se w Wv '"s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HOTEL MUST CHANGE NAME.
Ma rlI,orosGh .Blenhein,' Enyoss.e
From usins Latter Part of r,u.

ON motion OF Phillips Il Avery. r..
resenting the Marlborough BIenhcim Uo,.l
of Atlantic City, decree was onte,,a
yesterday IN the United States b,stric,
Court enjoining the MARLBOROUGH Bl.n'
helm Company Of New York from using
the word Blenheim a. a part OF its cor.
poratc title or In any advcrtisemcn, A.
as a part Of or in connection with any
sign on the exterior of its hotel at Tb,r.
t! sixth street and broadway.
The New York company is also eujoinod
from using the crest Of the Prince of
Wales and the crests OF tho Duke Of Mar.
borough and Of the Prince Of Wales IN
combination. The defendant may MS.
the name Marlborough and the cr,s, NJ
the Duke OF Marlborough but not m con.
nection with the name "Blenhein or n
connection with the crest Of the Prince o,
Wales.
The complainant. the Atian.ic CITY
hotel. gets the exclusive use OF the name
Marlborough Blenheim" and ~ the
double crest.
Tho decree is the result Of litigation
started by the Atlantic City Marlhor.
ough- Bieuheim a year ago. when the New
York company changed the namc of thc
Marlborough at Thirty sixth street and
Broadway. New York. to "Marlborough.
Blenheim" and advertised under that
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MORGAN BELMONT INJURED.
Hurt slightly In Auto Acctdeu nj
Caused by Burstiuu Tire.

the tire OF an automobile in which
Morgan Belmont, son of August Belmont,
VINO Is senior at Harvard University
and Frederick Simonds WhitIock. a fresh.
man. We're riding from Cambridge, Mass.
yesteroaS TO spend the week end at Mr.
Belmonts home at Babylon. L. l.. blew
out eighteen miles east of New Haven
causing the machine to swing against a
building along the road The car was
SO badly damaged that the journey as
planned could not he finished.
Young Belmonts knee was slightly in
Jured. The students continued their trp
to Babylon by train, Mr.. Belmont said
last evening that the accident was not at
all serious and that his son was all right
when he arrived home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PRISONER FREES HIMSELF.
MinxIcs win Group Disrka rxcd ana
Walks Out Of Court.

James McCaffrcy escaped from the Is
sex market court yesterday by mingling
in "A crowd of thirty Migrants who had
been discharged by Magistrate Murphy.
lie was the second prisoner to escape
from that court this week.
Mccartney was charged with stealing SIS
from an intoxicated man in saloon on
East Twenty sixth street last Friday
night
Mccartney was led to the detention pen
Just as the Migrants from the Municipal
Lodging House were being brought before
the Magistrate. He slipped into the long
line and no one recognized him. After
Magistrate Murphy had warned the
dodgers not to come before him again Me-
Caffrey hastcned away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BABE WIFE BE SWEETHEART.
Mrs. =. q. schwnb says Husband
Told Tier 20 EiIl Tint Role Only.

Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Schwab has brought
suit in the Supreme Court of New York
county for separation from Frank q.
Schwab. private secretary to County
Judge J. h. Niemsnn of Nassau county.
whom she charges with cruelty.
In papers which she submitted to STU
preme Court Justice Weeks In IN applica-
ton for alimony Schwab IL accused Of
trying to induce her TO regard herself on:...
as his sweetheart. not as his wife.
Mrs. Schwab said she was married to
the defendant November 20. 1909. and
that he deserted her November l2 last
MY husband told me that he wanted
me no longer for wife. but would take
me for sweetheart" said Mrs. Schwab
After he abandoned me he wrote me a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
500 sIEGEL CHECKS MAILED,
First Depositors VIII Receive ne.
turns Tomorrow Morujus.

The irst returns to some OF the Siegcl
bank depositors will be received in In.
mail Tomorrow morning, Checks to about
900 depositors were sent out last night
by Henry Melville the bank receiver.
In the week just ended upward of $500
passbooks have been turned over to him
10 have tn" 1873 per cent to which each
depositor IL entitled by the equity settle
ment figured out by the American Audit
Company, The checks are being mailed in
the order IN which the books were received
ano inquired II Is likely that most of the
ehecks remaining will be made out and
returned to the depositors with their
books by the end of this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BROKER MUST SERVE 8 MONTHS
e. ". smith Eighth Man Sentenced
In OxforA Mills Fresd.

Clarence NJ. Smith. a broker Of Is Wal
street. was sentenced by Judge Hand in
the United States District Court Yos,ar
day to serve six months on BLACKWELL
Island for using tho malls to sell $4,000
worth of the bonds of the Oxford Linen
Mills. Inc. Of North Brookfcld. Mass. TO
persons who had already been defrauded
through the purchase OF the worthless
stock Of the same concern.
Smiths plea of guilty followed the con.
viction and sentence OF the seven men IN.
dicted with the Sterling Debenture Cor
poration Of this city for promoting tho
oxford company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HELPED w0MAN; LOST $4,000
Pss1isher Sues Estate for ssS.5OO,
Unpaid At Time Of Death,

Theodore. w. Fuller. publisher of
daily newspaper at Dixon. H., filed suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover 3?6.b80 from the estate OF Mrs
Annie Kellogg Dale, who died on Deem
Der 20. 1912. leaying a fortune of $1,50O.-
900. The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Dale inherited her property from her first
husband and that subsequently she mar
ried man many years younger than her.
self.
Mr.. Fuller says that Mrs. Dale. who
LIVED at Sea Gate, left her husband in
1919. alleging that he had attempted to
take her life.
Mrs Dale then. according to the conf
plant. induced Fuller to leave his BUSH
ness and to look after her affairs. II was
agreed Fuller says, that she would pay
loss of $4,000 he suffered in a business
venture while serving her. She had paid
only $500 up to the time she died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

s557,66i had been made, largely through
the efforts OF Sulzer in Washington.
Reilly and Frias fell out aud each
brought suit against the other.
Justice Newburgcr rejected the claims
of Frias on the grounds that the agree
ments on which Frias based hts claims
were obtained by Frias while he was act
ing as attorney for Reilly and that Frias
had failed TO show that he made II
reasonable use of the confidence imposed
In him by his client
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
sale Of "I.ter Ocean" Postponed.

CHICAGO. April lS.-Sale Of the M',i
Ocean. which was to have taken place
to-day in Judge Carpenters court room
has been postponed until April IS at The
request OF The Central Trust COMPANY
Judge Carpenter entered formal deere,
holding the $500. 900 first mortgage bonds
to be first lien on the newspaper proper,y
The mortgage bonds. Judge Carpen,or
held. may he applied on the purchase
price of the newspaper when II is sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

published a statement praising the aim,
and methods Of vivisection work a, ,hs
university n few minutes before Jua,.
Breezy charged the jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
Character Actor Dead,

New York, Jan. S.-William T. Haw-
trey, the English character actor and
brother Of Charles Hawtrey, the come.
dian, died OF Brights disease in a hos
collapsed in street car. Mr., Haw-
trey was fifty-seven years old. He
was the son of Rev. John Hawtrey,
late master Of Elton school, England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
ALL IN FAVOR OF
One LARGE BANK
New York Financiers Want
Big Reserve Institution.
BAKER ATTENDS HEARING

Director Of Numerous Corporations,
Among the Last to Testify, En-.
phatIcaIIy Endorses the Views Of a
Majority Of His Predecessors.
New York, Jan. 8.-Despite the ap-
parent opposition of Secretary Nc
Adoo of the treasury department and
Secretary Garrison Of the department
of agriculture to the proposal Of New
York bankers for the establishment
here OF a regional reserve bank OF
overshadowing size, the witnesses
who appeared at the hearing Of the
federal reserve organization commit
tee insisted almost unanimously that
such bank was necessary.
From the long list OF New York's
leading financiers who have appeared
before the committee one conspicu-
GUS name was missing. 1t was that
OF George r. Baker perhaps the clos
est associate Of the elder J. p. Nor
gan, and director OF more impor-
tant corporations than any other man
in the country. When Mr.. Baker APP
peared he sided emphatically with
the majority OF his predecessors be-
fore the committee.
1.-The Eastern district" said he,
SHOULD be as large as 1t could be
made to comply with the require
ments OF making eight districts"
Don't you think" asked Secretary
McAdoo, that 1t would be better to
have eight strong banks than one
strong bank and seven weak ones?"
II wouldn't call the others weak"
said Mr. Baker, but | wouldn't have
the New York district extended to
the detriment Of the Others"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

The yoke Is favored feature of
both tailored and dressy blouses this
season.
This design 1929 may be made with
or without the yoke. AS illustrated
the yoke is used and the waist is made
OF lowered cotton crepe. This Is one
OF tho most practical materials for the
business blouse as 1t launders we'll
and requires no ironing The softer
silks, crepe de Chine, Habutai or pom
gee are also good blouse materials for
the same reason.
In applying the yoke l have found
1t simpler to turn in the seam allow
ance. haste down and press fiat before
attaching to the waist. 1t Is sure to
DO even II this Is done. 1t Is neater to
use the French seam for soft mate
rails: for heavy or wool fabrics the
same may be bound with seam binding
or narrow bias strips Of the material.
There Is tuck on each shoulder in
'front.' to allow sufficient fullness to the
waist full length sleeve with a deep
cur and softly rolled collar. This de-
sign may be made in size SO with .
yards Of 36 inch material. The pattern
Is cut In s sizes: 81 to ~.
This Is Perfect Pattern.
BE sure to state right size. passin.
the tape over the fullest part of the
bust for dimensions.
1t may be obtained by filing out the
coupon and enclosing Is cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart.
ment Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
FOR RENT
HOTEL HYGEIA, PALM BEACH.

Suitable for a srIeCt Winter resort or sani-
tarium situated on Munyon's Island. Palm Beach.
Il is the show place o Florida Nhere all visitors
20 Palm Beach GR II Is just a mile long. and
is coVerpd with luxurious flowers orange and grape
'ruit tres and = cOcuanut grove nearly half
mile long.
The mansion house has eighteen bedrooms. eight
bathrooms and a largc living room 20 by 100 feet.
foot wide rorch extending around the building
The house i richly furnished and il equpped with
all modern improvements. Three additional houses
Good fishing from the pier and plenty Of wild
game directly opposite the Island The uDOl
breenps from tile OCEAN restore tired and
Eecp one vigorous and happy. A. hcslth re-
sort or a place for pleasure Munyon's Island might
Re called the Isle Of Perpetual Youth. Something
To amuse something to enjoy, something that
nuts a snng in your heart and a hope in YOUR
lite: whrrr worry. sickness and trouble give place
to good cheer health and happiness.
The Indications are that Palm Beach will b.
rrowded this Winter for already most Of the hotel
IOoms are sugsC,d. The European war will Pre-
vent or TFc1lc from c,,s.rs abroad aud Palm
Beach il the natural MeUca.
MunyOus Island is ideally steuated In the middle
OF Lake Worth directly opposite PHlm Beach and
the Hotel HyIeia could be made one Of the most
poruIar select hCtcs or SaDitaTiUmS in the world.
tn 20 into the hotel business ,r npen ssnitarim
thst nature has richly endowed with all the health
giving properties.
CLARENCE T.. WYNNE.
Empire BldS.. L5Ih and Walnut StA, Phila.