davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
MIGHTY VESSEL is PLANNED
1t VIII Take Place Mt vntcrIand
biggest Ship AnOnt.


Berlin, March 16-Preliminary to the
conference OF tho transatlantic ship
ping companies here tomorrow, to
consider the traffic pool. secret meet
ings Of the representatives of the
British and Continental lines were held
to-day.
The British representatives. with
whom the Canadian representatives
conferred. spent little timo over their
deliberations, which apparently were
intended to insure q united front In
the general conference Tomorrow
The Continental representatives held
both dag and night sessions. and prob
ing.
Tho report was current tonight that
unsatisfactory relations between tho
Holland Am erican Company ana out
side stockholders, namely. tho Ham
burg American, North German Lloyd
ant. International Mercantile Marine
which complained that tho statutes of
their interests at q meeting some time
ago. had eliminated in the withdrawal
of the three outsiders from the COM
pany.
Gossip among the delegates indicates
there may be some truth in tho recent
british rumor that the White Star
Company intends to build another and
larger Britannia to offset the Ham
burS-Am American'S Impcratcr, and sup
plhnt tho Natcrland as tho biggest ship
aiioat The tonnage OF the new Brit
annie. according TO the reports, is still
uncertain, but apparently 1t is to be
from 1000 to 5000 tons greater than
the Natcrllnd
The shipping representatives are to
he the guests tomorrow evening OF
the Emperor at Il gala performance at
the opera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
DECISION Is REVERSED
Supreme Court Acts In Cnke of VIII
IInmshMrE Knitting MiIls.

Washington. March 1G.--The Su-
prem" Court to-day reversed the Fourth
United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
in litigation over titie to "A sprinkler
system installed at the Williamsburg
knitting Mills at Williamsburg. Va,
when Georg" II. Holt d co. was held
10 toe entitled to remove the sprinkler
plant. Holt & Co. contracted on Au
gust %. 1909. to install Il sprinkler sys-
TEN for the mills company. now II
bankrupt. II WAS ready for service In
March, 1910. In the contract it was
provided that title WAS reserved until
contract WAS not recorded, although the
Nirginia law provided that such con-
tracts for the retention Of title were
void rs to creditors and purchasers for
value without notice unless they were
recorded.
ON March %. 1909. mortgage to
secure :; loan was executed to Norvell
|. Henley, trustee. in favor OF the
Peninsula Bank, The mortgage having
an aftcr-acquircd property clause.
the lower court held that the Sprink-
Ter plant became u fixture, and upon
It's completion came within the terms
of the aftcr-acquired property clause
and the contract not being recorded,
the mortgage took precedence over it.
The court also held that II was ncccs-
saTy under the amended bankruptcy
act Of Juno %, 1910. for Holt &: co.
!"ct!vc lien as against the bankrupt $
estate in tho hands OF the trustee.
No decisions We're announced to-day
by the supreme Court in the railroad
rate and other important cases pend
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
MRS. LOCKWOOD IN SORE NEED
,hc Must HIVE Fund. or lie Ousted
ErO:u Her Home
fSpccialto The Timcs $

iSpeclal 10 Inc j ines Dispatch
Washington, MarCh lG.-Friends o..
Mrs Belv;, !. Lockwood. the octogcn-
aritn woman lawyer, who twice ran for
President OF the United states. to-day
appealed for funds 10 save Mrs. Lock
WOOD from financial ruin
Unless $4,000 is raised within very
Few days Mrs. Lockwood viii be ousted
from her home on a forccloscd mort
gage Nearly $1,000 already has been
raised by several! personal friends.
II !s through Mrs. Lock woods life
long friendship and aid OF the Indians
That she is in h"r present plight. She
spent many years OF her liic prose
cutting the claims of the oklahoma In
dians. ana won for them a tremendous
Judgment An Indian assistant had !,
contract with her 10 divide her fee. but
ala not claim his share, feeling that
the success of the claim was reward
enough. Ills heirs found the old con
tract among his papers. They brought
suit on 1t. and III the litigation that
followed Mrs. Lockwood pledged hor
home on AN appeal bond.
Recently the case was dismissed and
an cN"cution was ordered. and on De
ccmber l6 the marshal attached the
house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
NO TIME GOES TO WASTE
Society Girl Wcds TNcnty-FOur Hours
Hfter EnEngcnIcnt IA Announced.

Especial TO The Times DIS patch.
Washington. March lG.-Twcnty four
hours after the announcement of her
engagement, Miss jeanette Allen. popu-
lar society girl and horsewoinan. was
married to-day to Lieutenant Frank
Andrews, u. :. ~, ut III" home of her
parents. lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Henry r. Alien
The first inkling that her friends had
OF the romance was tho announcement
OF the enlightenment last night. The
ceremony today was attended only by
relatives Of the couple.
Miss Allen and Lieutenant Andrews
first met in Yellowstone Park while
Size VAS there on Il sightseeing tour.
They found mutual interest in their
love for horses. lie was stationed in
Washington for n short time before
ordered 10 Honolulu for duty.
Miss Allen has captured more blue
ribbons at horse shows by daring rid
ing than any other society girl in
WASHINGTON. During several or tn.
horse shows she and Lieutenant An
drcws ROD" together doing several
events. Among the places where she
has won honora are Madison square.
New York; Chicago, Louisville and san
Francisco She is IA graduate Of Bryn
NHwT
Lieutenant ana Mrs. Andrews Will
live at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont
where Lieutenant Andrews IS now sta
TONED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

AT TACKED BY ALLIGATOR
New York Fisherman Narrowly Es-
cnpcS Death In Its jaws.

>, I;1FVViiI 10 !Lt IIIlts- ts-JISDNtCTI.
Palm leach. Fla. March Id. II
tircen or New York. who has been at
the breakers here all winter. was at
lacked yesterday by Il female alligator.
enraEcd AT the fact that ono of her
young, having swallowed his live bait,
Inc and sinkcr Was being hauled by
t'rcen toward his small boat. In tho
scramble the boat tipped over and
Green slid astridc the mother allica-
tors back. The guide dove deep in the
muddy water TO escape her Jaws, Greer,
doing likewise when he realized thu
situation Arthur Middleton, of New
YORK, probably saved the lives of the
Two by striking the alligator across
while Green and his guide got ashore
me story was vouchcd for Tonight bv
Green, Middleton. John Francis and
William Dictch. all OF New York. who
composed the ishing party that started
out for Lake Osborne early yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
DIVORCE FOR MRS. ALBEIT
Fnpcrs Arc Sealed, but Sensational
Charges Arc known.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

TSpCUIAI 70 INC Tlmes- DispNtCh.l
New York March 1i.-A report in
favor of grantin.; "a decree of divorce
to Mrs. Lillian Hall Albeit. wife
OF Leon Albeit. son Of former
Governor Leonard Albeit. of New
jersey, was made to the Supreme Court
to-day bE Joseph Rowan. the referee
bctrs suit
The papcrs were ordered sealed. bur
II was learned that Mrs. Albeit named
niece ana widow of jacques Batter
WHO made fortune In the drug bust
hcas in Memphis. Tenn. Tor the past
year Albeit has lived at Mis-. Battiers g
homo in Brooklyn. Albeit denied his
w!Ic's allegations, saying she had been
grossly misinformcd." and that Mrs
Ratticr had been his client FOR many
years.
Albeit inherited S25o.ooo from his
father. and is said to have made as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
INTEREST IS AMAZING
Enlisted Men on Wnrships Like "GoiuS
tO SCHOOL,

Washington, March l6.-Not only are
the enlisted men of the navy displaying
an amazing interest in the educational
work recently instituted by Secretary
Daniels on board warships, but the
ollccrS also are applying themselves
with great diligence to the task Of
teaching the men. That, in substance,
- the report of George a. kccder, ship
hcaIG secretary OF the Young Men s
Chris ;ian Association, assigned to the
Atlantic battlcship fleet
secretary Rccder relates that on the
second day at sea all men of the fleet
were summoned below decks to listen
to the reading of the departments cir
cultr outlining the plan of education
and the lines OF study the men could
take up. The real spirit of the work
he said, began TO show when School
CALI sounded on the following day, and
the men went TO their classrOoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
HONOR FOR COCKTAILS
Biil for His Advancement ~ Introduced
in House.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch

Especial to The Nimcs- -Dispatch
Washington. March l6.-"NIajor-tien-
Gral George w; Goethals. builder OF the
Panama Canal. the greatest piece OF
engineering work of ages
rms is the title, the reward and the
tribute Congress is To pay Colonel
Goethals for having completed success
fully the construction OF the Panama
Canal The bill to this effect was in
troduced in the House to-day by Chair
man Hay, OF the House Military AZ
fairs Committee, and II will pass with
out Il dissenting vote.
1t is provided in the bill that with
the retirement Of Colonel Gocthals from
the service of tho United States Army.
or with his death. this special honor
ranK and grade given him shall be
abolished The hope is expressed in
the committee that Colonel Gocthals
VIII not retire. and that when his work
IN Panama is done he will come to
Washington to advise and to help on
other great projects confronting the
government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
WOMEN CANNOT AGREE
PrcSent Various rlcnS ms to Vote on
Suffrage Amendment.

Washington March l6.--With various
factions in the woman suffrage move
ment pulling at cross purposes in at
tempting TO influence the Senate as to
when lti should vote on the resolution
proposing II constitutional amendment
10 extend suffrage to women. the fate
or the resolution tonight was still in
doubt. After Senator AShurst had sub
inittcu to the Senate /. deluge OF tcle-
grams from suffrage leaders, some urg-
ing an Immediate vote on the resolu-
ton. others insisting that the vote be
postponed until after the nation wide
SuHraglSt demonstration planned for
May >. and still others pleading that
the vote he delayed until the end of
the session, the amendment was taken
up for discussion. and will come up
agnin tomorrow as unfinished business
Many Senators expressed the hope
tonight that a vote would be reached
soon. Senator Ashurst favors delaying
action until after May .. but no an
nounccd his conviction that no votes
would be gained for the resolution
thereby. Champions of the resolution
admit that il Will not receive the ncrcs-
sary two-thirdS majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
INJUNCTION SUSPENDED
Eastman Kodak Company Wins Cnsc
In New York Court

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch
New York March 1t-Thc United
states Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge
Cox writing tho decision to-day sus-
pended the Injunction obtained by the
against the Eastman Kodak Company
restraining the latter company from
diSpoSing of the films ii has on hand.
j. j. Kennedy, attorney for the East :
man Kodak Company. said preventing
the sale of films would prove detri-
mental to both companies
Edwin Wctmorc. for the Goodwin
company. pleaded that If tho sale OF
films was continued litigation would
continue until long after DIR. Good
wins widow is dead, tho attorneys arc
dead, and the court is dcad."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
Will SON is DlSREGARDED
His Harmony Suggestions to Tennessee
DcmOcrntS 60 for NnmSht.

Democrats Go for NnuSht.
Nashville. Tenn, March lG.-Declin-
ing to listen To President Wilson'S
suggestions for harmony in the Demo
cratic party in Tennessee, and indors-
ing the administration OF Governor
Zen w. Hooper. Republican, tn" indie
pendent Democratic state Executive
Committee adjourned late to-day, after
calling two state conventions. both to
meet on April 23
The first convention is to meet at
noon April % TO nominate a candidate
TOR judge OF the Supreme Court Tho
second Will meet ut 3 l.. NJ. the same
day to take such action as 1T may
deem advisable in regard to nominat-
ing candidates for Governor and rail-
road commissioner" 1t was stated by
speakers that the idea In holding two
conventions was to have the nomina-
tion for Supreme judge made apart
from turbulent political convention"
IN touching on thu harmony suggcs-
uonS OF President Wilson, several
speakers characterized the action of
the President as iii advised" and de-
clarcd that he did not know the con-
ditionS existing in Tennessee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
BRYAN'S LLAMA FOR zoo
Gift From Secretary May Cavort About
Lincoln. Neb.
ISnccialto Thc rim

,,I"IGCTdI 10 IIc IIHcs. .DISpatCh
Washington, March 16;-The zoo at
Lincoln. Neb.. will get the llama pre-
scntcd to Secretary OF State Bryan, if
the Department OF Agriculture Off
Gals permit IL TO enter the United
states. Secretary Bryan to-day said
that no had received word that his
llama was held up at New York on
account of a disease of tho mouth He
added that he hopes to get the animal
through quarantine and then present
it to the Lincoln zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
MRS. WILSON UNDER KNIFE
Wife OF President Undergoes Slight
Operation.
[Snccialto The Z,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington. March Let was
learned to-day on good authority that
tho Illness which has kept Mrs. Wood
row Wilson confined to her room for
tho last three weeks, while originally
caused by a fall over Il rug was later
due to the effect of a slight operation
which 1t was found necessary to per
form.
It Is expected that Mrs. Wilson will
be able to be out the latter part OF
this week. and that she Will resume her
place in tho social world before the
end Of Lent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
JAMES GORDON BENNETT ILL
Owner Of New York Herald HcDorted
In Serious Condition.

TSpeciNI 10 The Times Dispatch
Cairo, March 1G.-.jamcs Gordon Rem
nett. proprietor OF the New York Her
aid, il seriously i'll of fever on board
his yacht at Suez lie is reported TO
be delirious, and an additional doctor
has been summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
M'C0MBS DECLINES
He VIII Not Accept Position MT Iiond
of GIynn

:, Albany. \; Y. March 16.--william T..
McComhs. chairman OF the Democratic
Nationai Committee. has declined Gov
ernor Glynn's offer TO nominate him for
q position on the First District Public
service Commission. Mr.. McCombs's
reason Tor his declination was that he
desired to practice law
Alr. McCombs has been active in furth-
cTinS tho Governors reorganization
plan for the Democratic party within
tho state He has been regarded as the
personal representative OF President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
No Conformation

New York. March IG.--At the oflico
OF the New York Herald il was stated
tonight that no information rad been
received to confirm the news report of
Mr.: Benefits illness sent out from
CAIRO. En the contrary, = was said, a
cable message had been received from
Mr. iiennett to-day. dated Port Sudan.
which is several days !ourncy from
the SueH Canal. 1t is therefore not be
!ieved II the Herald Office that MI.
Benne:s IL not In his usual good health.
Mr. Bennett IS in his seventy-th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
Dr. Edward $. Holden Deal.

West Point, y. Y. March 1G.-Dr.
Edward S. Holden, famous as an az.
tronomer, scientist and educator, and
Librarian OF the United States Military
Ncauemy since 1902. died here to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
Sign Pence prntocoI

Washington, March 1G.-Sccretary
Bryan and Senor Calvo. the Costa Rican
minister. to-day signed n protocol ex-
provisions of the special arbitration
treaty between tho United States and
Costa Rica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
ONE FEMININE TOUCH
DIR. Walker, AttIred as Man. Carries
Embroidered Opera BnE.
Special 10 TIC Times Dispatch.l

IT.
Washington. March 16.--Dr. Mary
Walker has succumbed to the soft in
flucnceS of n Washington spring, and,
while attrcd in her masculine garb
to-day, she carried. Il large black silk
opera bag embroidered with huge
red poppy. Tho combination OF high
silk hat, frock coat and neatly pressed
trousers. and tho very feminine bag,
cnuscd keen interest in all who saw
her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

lSpecial to The Times dispatch.
Washington. March 16.-Announcc-
mont was made to-day at Constitu-
,ohahst headquarters that q new $685.
600 Issue of CarranZas financial issue
has been completed, and soon will be
sent to the Northern Mexican states
for distribution.
Tho money is in 81. SIS. $40 and $50
bills The Norris. Peters Company, OF
Washington. Is doing the engraving
work, and is In possession OF the plates
from which the money is engraved.
Aviator Called to Front.
III Paso. Texas, March lG--Gcncral
villa to-day telcgraphed to Captain
salinas, the rebel aviator. whose mono
plano has been undergoing repairs at
Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17

Continued On Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-17
Aviotor Cu,,cd ,o ,ro

Continued On Third Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hoggs-Has Younggold horse sense? SpogSs-No, he only wears a horse blanket vercoat.-Philadelph BuIle- tin.
 Pa. the paper says there's a crisis in Mexico. Whats a crisis?" "A scarcity of news, my boy."-Life.
 Then you are disappointed in the catacombs of Paris?' 'fYes: there aint enough of 'em for a subway"- Kansas City Journal. Fashion is going to kill sentiment How now3'' My girl has given me a lock of imported green hair."-Pitts- burgh Post.
 Lady visitor-oh, Tommy, you have got a nice new suit, Tommy-Yes; I think the man pa bought it from is sorry he sold.it. He's always calling. The Outfitter
 There can be no effect without a cause,' quoted the Wise Guy. That's right" agreed the Simple Mug. Its the night before that makes the morn- ing after."-PhiIadelphi Record.
 What did your wife say to you for remaining down town so late last night?' Well. if you have an hour to spare I can give you a synopsis of it. Washington Herald.
 Briggs-Pm going to my brokers I want to get rid of some bonds. Where are you off to? Griggs-To my divorce
 
 bonds. toO.-BostOn Transcript
 Your husband is willing to allow you custody of the automobile, the poodle and the rubber plant, while he takes the children and the grapho- phone" 'fStOp the divorce,'' sobbed the wife. 'Tu never get another lPt band like that"-Louisville Courn Journal.
 'I wonder why Amy. refuses to mar " MT. Dooling?'' She's afraid he won't be kind to her" Wont be kind to her, Goodness graciousi Hasn't she seen the beautiful monument he put up for his first wife? e?"-Judge.
 F7riend-Why. Elvira, what's the matter? Edvira-Oh, I don't know, only I'm worried to death! I've had the same girl six weeks and she doesn't talk about leaving yeti Friend-S4.e doesn't? Elvira-No, not wordi She must be in love with my husband London Opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Eridqet kivIin.

Mrs. Bridget Kivlin, whose death occurred Saturday morning at her home. IT West Town street, after three weeks illness. was born in Norwich Town, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donnelly. All her life was spent here. In 1877 she married Michael kivlin, whose death occurred some years ago. Mrs Kivlin was a good neighbor kind friend, a faithful com municanU of Sacrtd Heart church. and in her illness was tenderly cared fol. by her children She leaves three daughters. Mrs. George Smith and Miss Margaret kiylin of Norwich Town and Mrs. John Shea of Hartford, and two sons. M. James kivlin of Hartford and John EivIin of Norwich Town. There are four grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
COLCHESTER
J. Newton Dauphinse Gives inspiring Talk to Boys Ciub-Thomas Ruddan Able to Leave Hospital.

J. Newton Dauphinee was the speak CT at the Boys club Friday night. Be sides giving a brief history of a club in Providence, of which he was the head. he gave the boys a fine talk Among other things he said: Be faith ful to whatever task you undertake. Always be truthful. Stop reading nov els. Don't be a poll parrot boy, re- beating what others say; think for yourself. Work hard and don't waste | time. Never gamble. keep away from saloons, cultivate good habits, and stick to them. Don't be a jack of all trades and good at none. Train to be an expert at one and don't forget to be an honorable boy, for they make honorable men. Stories were told to emphasize and bring out his points. Edwin R. Gillette played a number of selections on the autoharp one being medley which was very much appre- ciated by the boys
 William H. Van Horn of Wnlimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Arthur Chapman's steam sawmiIl was moved Thursday from the John Marks Woodlot to the Sultan lot. Mrs. John Eellogg of Providence and Harry Kellogg of Chicago were callers in town Thursday.
 Thomas Ruddan returned Friday from Hartford. where he has been for the past three months in the hospital with a broken hip
 William Cone of Millington was z
 Colchester caller Saturday.
 Frank Case, who is attending the Connecticut Agricultural college, was
 the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Louis Well of New Haven was a caller here Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
COLONIAL THEATRE.
1hs Cast of the Die, Thrilling I've
 Reel Essanay Drama.

One of the strongest western dramas that has appeared on the screen at the Colonial in some time is the feature for today and is entitled The Cast of the Die. It is a gripping western drama of the present day and shows the fckIeness of fate. An outlaw hay ing been befriended by the man who is hunted by the snerif's possee, reaIiz- ing that death is near, determines on Q noble sacrifice, the last he will ever make. and gives himself up as the hunted man escapes. The Fire Bride is a Russian Patheplay, shown against the desoiate but weirdly beautiful backgrounds of Russia in winter, in which the girl betrothed and married to a man whom she does not love is abducted by her real lover and carried into his blacksmith shop, where the angry relatives capture them, and set fire 10 the building. The Actress is a powerful Edison drama telling of the loyalty and devotion of a great actress. also of her self-sacrif1ce in giving up her lover to her little country rival The programme is completed by The Baby Show, educational. and His Sec ond Wife, a beautiful Vitagraph do- mestic drama