davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Sir IIcrhcrt Trcc a Grnndfnther

London, March l3.-Sir Herbert Tree.
tho famous actor-manager. to-day be-
came n grandfather, when his daugh
ter, Viola. now Mrs. Alan Parsons gavs
birth to son. Before her marriage
Mrs Parsons played leading roles in
her fathers Drod,lCtiOos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Miss Mary Whitlock. OF Louisa Coun-
ty, ~ visiting friends in Richmond for
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs Il. Z. Powell has returned to
richmond, after visit to her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Frank Highland, in Ciarks
burg, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Miss Lindsay Satterncld has been the
recent guest oC Mrs. Arthur Nj Taylor
at the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Schwarzschild Brothers.
Sterling
Si[UerUare

This store has merited a repu-
tation IA being leaders in tho
respective departments OF Its
business.
When the purchase Of a piece
or Silver is discussed, the estab-
lishment OF Schwarzschild looms
first In mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Schwarzschild Brothers
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.

letic. good horscwoman. and delights
In outdoor life.
Close friends Of the couple have
known of the engagement for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs. W e. Scott and her little daugh- :
ter. Priscilla. are returning to South
Boston to-day. after visit OF several
weoks here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs Archer I. Richardson. of thi.
city. is the guest of her sister, Mrs w
L. Eason, I'm Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. ". y Fishburne, who
have been In Richmond for n short
stay have returned to Florida where
they Will remain for tho late spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs. T. J. IloaGlcy and her daughter
Miss Mary Scarborough. have returned
80 thc,r home on Monument Avenue
after short stay IN New York City
Mrs Hoadlcy and Miss scarborough
were accompanied TO New York by
their guest Miss Virginia Caesar. OF
Tacoma, Wash. who has been visit
ing in Richmond for several weeks \
great deal OF entertaining was done
for Miss Caesar during her visit here
Notable among which was the bcauti-
~! dance given by her hostess 81 the
.ountry club.
Miss Caesar Viii remain IN New York
pr some time before leaving for her
nome 81 the West,
1t the Clubs.
There viii be music ana dancing
tuis afternoon At the Hermitage Golf
'Iuh during the tea hour and tho
Naual informal hop viii follow dinner
10 night ~ tho Country club OF Viz
piuia Both Clubhuuscs VIII bc pref
tilF decorated Tor these Informal ar
fairs, and q large contingent oC tho
Younger society element wiN be Ia at
The Westlnoreiand Club viii give tho
fourth OF the series OF Informal dances
~ IT," members and their families THIS
evening from $50 20 1870 o'clock
Prominent Wedding.
says III. Baltimore sun;
Sc
Mclaughlin. daughter OF the late WI
liam Alexander WyUe and Mrs Wylie
OF Baltimore. and Robert Young Con-
rad. son Of Major and Mrs Holmes
Conrad OF Winchester. Will take plac.
very quietly to-day AZ - O'clock. nj
81 ST Paul street. the residence Of
Airs Wyllc
The ceremony viii he performed by
tho Rev James II Lacy. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church ia Winchester In
the presence OF the two families only.
The bride will wear a going-away
gown Of dark blue cloth. with Z small
blue hat and = corsage bouque; OF gar-
dcuins.
After e wedding breakfast, the bride
and bridegroom will leave FOR Now
York ana viii sail March ~ by the
Caronia. for Europe where they viii
tneir home in Winchester where
house Is being built for them
Mrs McLauehlin is one or four
beautitul sisters, the others being Mrs.
$ Blount Mason. Mrs. Henry Bogue
and Miss Nina Wylie
'Nir Conrad is associated with his
father In The practice OF law. the lat
Ter being one Of the leaders OF tho Vir-
tsinia Bar"
In Richmond.
MISS Biroie Raugh. OF Powha,an
County, who is spending some time at
me JohuSton-N il!lS Hospital here Tor
treatment is now improving quito
rapidly Mrs. L. ~ Baugh Is visiting
friends in the city.
charity Amir.
y ba2anr for the benefit Of the poor
and tho Mountain Mission mite box VIII
Vie held at the nome of Miss Elizabeth
CRAY Valentine. no south Third street,
to-day from . TO 3 o'clock. II VIII
be = very interesting and delightful
nifair, and the public is invited 10 at
tend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Miss ola Chanel, who spent several
days this week with Miss Lima AIcGec
has returned 10 Farmvilic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs 7. y. CHM. who has been tn,
guest OF her daughter. Mrs Myth,
Davis Bowc. here for several weeks, /!
now visiting In Amelia, before return
ing tc Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Edward Melton. OF Gordonsville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
In aud on of Tovn

Mrs William T. Mcclure and Miss
Laura Mcclure OF Winchester. are
guests OF Mrs Hunter Mcclure, on Eas,
Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs. John I'M and Miss Nellie Hin.
OF Richmond, are visiting friends In
Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Airs John Larkin. Jr., of Fredericl<s-
bHrs' Is spending some time with rela
tivcs in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mr. and Mrs II. Il Burgwyn, of
Iappahannock. arc motoring to Jack
sonViiie n G, after e short stay in
this city, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
j. IL Dnlard. of Centre Cros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mr. and Mrs Leo Mehlcr have beer
called 70 New York BY the sudden III
ness OF the formers sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Little Yanccy Atkinson. who has been
visiting his cousin. Miss Mary Glenn
ents, in Newport News, has returned
10 Richmond
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland. and
Nirnnia-FaiT Tuesday and Wednesday; colder
Tuesday; fresh northwest winds
Tie storm Of Sunday Is passing od TO
SEA Over the Canadian Maritime Provinces. TIE
precipitation from that storm has practically
ceased. although light snow is falling in several
localities in the region Of the Great Lakes and the
Upper Ohio Valley. The hrst severe cold Of the
season Is advancing eastward In the rear Of the
storm the greatest twenty four hour fall. % de
Erees more. occurring in the Upper Ohio Valley
Monday
Aside frUn snow hurries on the lee shore of
the Great Lakes fair weather will prevail east Of
the Rocky Mountains for several days.
The temperature will begin to moderate In the
extreme Northwest on Wednesday. in the Mississippi
Valley Thursdly, and in the eastern districts the
latter part u the week.
Storm warnings are displayed at New York and
Sandy Hook
The winds along the north Atlantic coast will
b. fresh northwest to west gales. on the middle
Atlantic coast strong northwest; on the south At
lantic coast fresh northwest; the east Gull
fresh north TO nurthWe.t; on the west Gulf coast
moderate northeast 10 north: on the upper Lakes
on the lower Lakes strong west 10 northwest.
diminishing Wednesday.
Local tempeTstWe Midnight 90; m 60;
a. m. 80; =. m. 80; a m. IS: 10 a N, s.: u
noon, s.: p. N. s. p. n So: 6 D. N. 6; 8
p. N. a; 10 ? m. IS Highest 90; lowest. ..
Relative humidity-s 4. m. p: D m. y; p.
n, 20 Rainfall IS p TO p. M. oOs Hours Of
sunshine 81 Per cent Of possible sunshine. g.
temperature same date last yeaT-HiThest. H:
lowest =
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED.
A Good Luncheon Served for a
Good Cause.

Are you fond of children? Would you
like to 90 a little to help some of the
less fortunate babies OF the city. TO
provide a place for them where they
can be cared for while their mothers
are at work?
Do you appreciate good home cook
ing, and would you like to have a
tempting luncheon for IS cents? II you
can say Yes to any of these ques-
tions. you ought 10 go to the luncheon
served today from 1880 to o'clock at
the old Masonic Temple. Ninth and
+ streets. for the benefit of the Day
Nursery and Dispensary.
At the luncheon yesterday there was
goodly showing of business men and
women. There were twenty-four long
tables set out in fair linen and deco
rated with roses and chrysanthemums,
and the luncheon was served by the
Young women who are carrying on the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Condition of the Water.
Up-River Water
Court Rules Against Freeman.

The Supreme Court held yesterday in
an opinion handed down by Justice
Hughes that United States District Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer, of the southern district
OF New oYrk. had no jurisdiction TO
entertain a motion for a rehearing made
on behalf OF Albert Freeman, convicted
along with Julian Hawthorne and DR..
William G. Morton, upon indictments for
conspiracy TO defraud by use Of the
mails In connection with the sale OF
mining securities. Hawthorne and Nor
ton accepted their sentences in the Fed
eral court and served their time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Judsnn J. Coates 8 Of ErCmlin, Va, and
Maggie VI. Muir, -. OF Warsaw. Va. Rev. John
z BiGgs..
John NJ. Redpath. 5. and Jessia Adamson, 2.
Rev. Edward X Hardin.
Raymond 4. Toense. =. and Alma O. Isel q
Rev. j. J. DWien.
Hermes d. CLAYTON. y and Nellie g. Arnett.
lS Rev. J BENJAMIN Clayton.
Herbert ~ MunhaU. = Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Marguerite A. Howard. 3. Of Washington,
u. C. Rev. VI. J. RiOrian.
Frederick F. Lewis. 5. and Ada NJ. kendnck,
y. Rev. Henson V. Hewlett
Granville d. DAVIS. =. and Glenies Carter. IS
both Of Richmond Va Rev. Hugh J. SteTcnsOa
COLORED.
George ". Shields. u. and Virginia F. AleIan-
der. 10. Rev. Oscar L. Mitchell
Leonard H. Banks, 2. and Hazel Marshall. y.
Rev William B. Carroll.
John p. LawTunce. .. and Nellie B. Stewart.
d Rev. James E Willis.
Joseph Williams. >. and Meater VI. Hill. n.
Rev. Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
SYNOD CONvENES TODAY.
Washington Represented by 16 at
Pittsburgh Meeting.

Sixteen WashingtOnians-cler lay
men and women of the Church-are in
Pittsburgh today to attend the Episcopal
Provincial Synod. which convenes this
morning The following will represent
Washington: Rev. c. r. Stetson, st.
Marks Church; Rev. G. H. McGrew,
Grace Church. Silver Spring. Md; Rev.
Robert Talbot, ST. PauI's Church; Rev.
W. J. d. Thomas, of Brookland; Admiral
NJ T Endicott, L. s. ". retired; Henry
l.. Rust, John l. Weaver and F. Z.
Kramer.
4 Ladies' Auxiliary meeting will be at
tended by Mrs. George F. Dudley. Mrs. G.
II. MCGrew and Mrs. Burch. Canon De
Vries, Canon Austin, Rev. George Fisk
Dudley, Commander Jewell. OF st. Mar
gRret's Sunday school, and ROllo +
Currie. of st. Matthews Chapel, will rep
resent the Sunday schools of this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William Ash q yeaB. 345 Pa ave. nv
Lilly Winston, p Casualty Hospital.
Louise Maudsley. 20. Providence Hospital
Monticello Hays. 60. Providence HospitalN
Mary A. HOllister. IS. 1901 Connecticut ave
Gewis VI. Blessing IS. 60 Third 81. ne.
Susan J. Hatch. 50. 900 ID St sw
Mary Z. Smith. g. 1907 Fourteenth St -.
Dennis Barrett, 81. Wash'n Asylum Hospt.
Henry C. Clarke, IS. l752 st NV.
Jessie Petit. 90 National HomeopAthic Hospk
Sarah Z. Pulaski. "A. ~ Tweng-second st. NV
Ellen A. Bray. S. 044 Cambridge ST
James B. Connolly, 49, 1854 Thirty-hrst st. NV.
John J. Campbell, s. 557 Fourteenth st. &C.
John Colnan. 20 Providence Hospital
William SheshHn, s., 7O4 F st ne.
Ruth Brasse, mo-. IS3 q St NV
Infant Of Gregory and Bernioe Tierney. l day
Providence Hospital.
Francis ScraTpena 2 days. Providence Hospital
COLORED.
EsteIe Howard. Is. III TWenty-hfth st.
Robert Askins, 90 Wash'n Asylum Hospital
Frances Davis IS GallinEer Hospital.
Spatswood Nicholas. 6. WEsh'n Asylum Hospital
Edward MGtthsWS 2. HAhdren's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

good work for the nursery and dis
pensary. All Of the good things served
at the lunCheons are donated by the
friends Of the nursery. So every one
who goes today may feel tH4J the
money he pays I'm ticket goes di-
rectly to the good cause.
The menu for today Is as follows:
t'rcAncd UySJgrs IT told Ham
spanish Rrr. or Potato said.
Jelly. I1Ch.gs Bread and Bu,ter.
CoFee.
Pie or ICe Cream are Served Extra
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John K. and Hazel I. Wedell, boy.
AlTa and Lola V. Sole. nrl.
Joseph A. and Virginia SeTrin. bog.
William and Mary Parry. girl.
Bartholamew and Julia Moore. boy.
Hans A. and Dorothy Jorss. boy.
Brace H. and Ethel Hamilton. boy.
John n. and Matilda Herman. bT.
joseph A. and BlznchG A Hall, hoy
Harry A. and Bessie r. Gehmann, girl.
John and Bonnie Chrems. bog.
COLORED.
James T and Carrie Z. Pryde. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
WAR MENACE TO CHURCH
Pastor Tells baptist Convention
Christianity Is Safe, However.

The gigantic armed struggle in Europe
Is no sign of the downfall of Christian
ity," said Rev w. w. MacMaster, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, in ad-
dressing the thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches, in the Temple Church
last night
Although we ave living in a time Of
destiny and crisis, when war is giving
impetus to currents of belief that threat
en- the life of the church, we can stand
firm with Gods weapon-the gospel
Last nights service was the opening
of a fOur-day conference. Rev. o. P.
FLOYD, pastor of the Petworth Church,
pronounced the invocation, followed by
the reading of the Scripture by Rev. The
ron Water, of the Kendall Church Rev.
J. J. Muir welcomed the delegates and
Prof William a. Wilbur delivered the
response.
There are I4O savings banks in New
York State.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
RAIN ENDS WATER FAMINE.
Serious situation in GarheI,
Averted by DownPour.

Averted by Downpour.
1t is believed that the water famine
which threatened Garfield citizens last
week has been averted by the rains of the
past few days. There were but two wells
in the entire suburb from which water
could be obtained for several days. The
citizens have sent petition to the Com
missioners asking that the city water sup
ply be extended to that suburb at once:
Thursday night the women Of En-
manuel Episcopal Church will serve a
turkey supper in the basement OF the
parish hall. Mrs. Edward r. Wood is
chairman OF the general committed
Rev. Charles A. Shreve delivered an ad-
dress last night before the members of
the Anacostia Chapter Of the Epworth
League in connection with the win My
Chum Week" services to be held all this
week Ralph w. Williamson, president OF
the league, presided. For the next two
Sunday evenings Rev. w. o. Roome, tr.,
rector OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
will preach special sermons.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Hearing for Gardner.

Representative Gardner OF Massachu-
sets, who is urging an investigation
by Congress as to the preparedness OF
the United States for war. today an
nounced that Chairman Henry, of the
House Rules Committee. has promised
him a hearing on his resolution. Mr..
HenrS-and Mr.. Gardner will meet here
on December l to discuss plans.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. = = m. and . p. m; high
tide. ! - a and IS p. m
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. 6:i4 a m. ; sun sets. as p. N.
Moon nses S 20 a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and cnnditiln Of water al Great
Fals-Temperature 50: condition. - Dslecaria
reserTOir-Tenperature. s.: condition north con
necton Z; condition at south connection. 2 George
town distributing reserToir-Temperature. 81 con-
diton at inhusnt EatehOuse Z; condition al efhuent
Elts house :.
Up-RiVer Waters.
HGrpers Ferry. W. Va. Nor. B.-Potomae and
Shenandoah both clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
UNIT NO. / IN lSILESIA.
Red Cross Workers Es-
tabIished in Church.

has been filled with beds and converted
into a hospital. where unit No. 1 of the
American Red Cross is treating only the
worst cases brought in from the battle
fields. This information was contained
In letter just received at Red Cross
headquarters IN this city from DR.. c.
H. Sanders, who is in charge OF the
unit
The children of the Lutheran Church
Of Our Redeemer. this city. have been
organized a unit for the Red Cross re-
lief fund, to knit wrist bands for ship
ments to the hospitals of Europe. The
work Is in charge Of Mrs. G. L. Pelham
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
$500 in Loaf of Bread.

George \. Comley. a florist. "r '-'G We
consin avenue. reported To tH" polio"
yesterday that a gypsy forum" teller
had stolen two 500 bills from him. Later
in the day the police locked Ip Maggie
POoly. Two $lOH bills We found in
loaf of bread she carried. She claimed
to have received the money al a George
town bank in exchange for hills Of
smaller denOmina tiOn.
France. in 1918. exported silk goods
YaIued at 81. FL. .SnS.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

grape fruit, IOc; best -four, $3.50
Dbl lbs. Cal prunes. &c; 4 lbs. evap.
peaches, sc; evap. apricots, 12c; large
pkg oats. &c; cans +. ]. peas, &c; 4
large cans tomatoes, &c; cans corn.
25c; lbs. head rice, &c; 3 toilet paper,
1Oc: Argo starch, &c: 10 lbs. washing soda,
1Oc: soapine. 49C. Rabbits soap. &c: the
Wonder coffee. 20c; eggs, &c; butter. sc;
peanut butter. 10c: string brooms &c:
tuna fish, l21zc; white potatoes, lie PIX:
sc bu.; sweet potatoes, &c PIX: yellow
onions, 15c PIX; Csc SIX; macaroni or
spaghetti, &c; ginger ale, Sc; molasses.
Sc; Penn Mar syrup. 10C; Boyer's polish.
&c; corn flakes, &c: Norway mackerel, >
g. 1Oc; hams, 17Izc; shoulders, l4c; cans
Russeline lOc: Zatek icing for cakes. 10c;
Go 10. nc. II eth st ne, and all the J.
T. D. Pyles Stores.
SarEeants Fourteenth street Lunch,
Opposite New Willard Hotel. Choicest foods prop
eTiy cooked. promptly served and moderate fices
This is our combination. Why not Try it!
2 eggs, Jas. Oysters, 1Oc. F.F.V. Lunch.
Skaters Floral EmbIems Display Best
taste. Prices low. 900 18th nw.-Adv.
Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
A. Eberly's Sons. us 18th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

The Canary Islands, last year. ship
ped $4,000 900 crates OF bananas and
5.OS2 900 boxes of tomatoes to the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

HARVEY'S Is THE PLACE TO DINE,
or sup. Music and after-theater
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

Skaters Floral Emblems Display Best
taste. Prices low. 800 18th nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

A dansant will be given Thanksgiving
afternoon in the parlors OF the ballroom
of the Wagar apartments. Proceeds of
the AFFAIR will be for the benefit OF the
RelEiRn war sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

2 eggs. Jas. Oysters. 1Oc. F.F.v. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
4 Eberly's Sons. us 7th ST NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

Arrangements for the organization Of
a Temple Of Pythian Sisters in this city
will be made at meeting Of women
which will be held at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the lodge room of ORR
entail Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

There are 14O savings banks in New
York State.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

in granting Michael Rattery permis-
sion to file application for a retail
liquor license at 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest means that the total
number of saloons in the District may
be brought up to 299, or one less than
the maximum permitted under the law.
Raftery's application for a license at
1924 Z street previously had been re-
fused. The board will give a hearing
Friday morning at 10 o'clock on appli-
cation of p. z. and z. A. Miller for a
retail license at sol Fourteenth street
northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
AUTOS KILL ONE;
lNJURE OTHERS
Truck Fatally Injuries Youth in
Observation-Disclosures
Escapes.

An automobile truck ran down and
fatally injured Harry Carlson, nine
teen, Of 23s Franklin ST., Williams
burg, yesterday. as he was crossing
Greenpoint sv., near the Queens Bor-
ough line. He received internal in
juries, which caused his death two
hours after be had been taken 10 the
Eastern District Hospital. The police
were unable 20 find any trace of the
truck.
Miss Mabel G. Curtis, Of Cold
Spring, had her leg broken when she
was thrown out of speeding automo-
bile in Ancram yesterday as 1t struck
nut. James d. Curtis, her uncle,
who was driving the car, removed her
to his home.
Miss Daisy Phillips, aged fourteen,
of Tompkins Cove, had her collar-bone
and shoulder broken when Arthur
Preston's car struck her in Highland
Falls. The Rev. Father J. Z. Beary,
OF Croton Falls, pinned under his
automobile, which skidded and turned
turtle in Salem, Westchester County,
received a broken arm and other in
juries. Malcolm Donegan and Miss
Grace Sutherland, of Carmel, were
severely injured when a motorcycle
they were riding upset in Patterson,
Putnam County. Frederick Rich, of
Brewster, had his head split open
when a car he was driving ditched in
that village, turned over on him and
was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
TO PROBE GLYNN DEFEAT
A. F. of L. Puzzled at Labor S
Failure to Elect Candidate.

The New York City representatives
in the American Federation Of Labor
said yesterday that on account of the
overwhelming defeat Of Governor
Glynn, in spite of the support sup
posed TO be accorded TO him by organ
lied labor, the executive board of the
New York State Federation Of Labor
had decided TO call special session in
a few days. The delegates will try 10
find out what was responsible for the
defeat Of Governor Glynn and try 10
agree o. new methods of supporting
candidates supposed TO be favorable to
labor.
The New York State Federation is e
sort Of labor legislative body affiliated
With the American Federation of La
Dor, whose headquarters are in Al
barry and whose functions are to
further the passage of bills favorable
TO organized labor and work against
bills supposed 20 be inimical to the
unions.
James p. Holland, an Officer Of the
Central Federated Union and Of the
Federated Labor party, said yester-
day:
"lndependent political action b. the
unions in the American Federation Of
Labor will probably be agreed upon at
the couventior," he said INSTEAD of
going TO the political parties and ask
ing them 10 support the candidates We
favor, organized labor will in future
agree on candidates and the political
parties will have to come % us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
MOB ATTACKS PRISONERS
Police Pistols Protect Two AL
legged Loft Burglars.

With the arrest Of two men charged
with larceny from loft building at .
East 10th st. early last evening the
police believe that they have put an
end 10 the extensive loft robberies
that have occurred in this section dur
ing the last month, in which time 1t Ia
estimated that $4,000 worth OF prop
erty has been stolen.
Following the arrests the alleged
thieves were attacked by a crowd OF
several hundred persons, who have FOL
lowed the course Of the recent rob-
berries, and the detectives were com
PEELED 10 draw their pistols TO protect
the prisoners. The men were guarded
in an engine house until the arrival OF
reserves.
The arrested men gave their names
as Charles Rsdici. Of Morton ST. and
John Cuneo, Of Charlton ST. They are
said to have gained entrance to the
premises Of Lsrkin & Cooper. on the
eighth floor Of s East 18th St, by
means Of the transom. and TO have sto-
len four dresses valued at $40 each.