davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS IN
MAIN STREET STATION,
April, l. tO1t

Effective April l, 1914. Southern Rail-
way will abandon it's present passenger
station sta. at Fourteenth and Mill Streets
into and out OF Main street Station.
Fifteenth and Main Streets. Last train
out Of present depot. No. II. at lI:45
r. NJ March 81; last train into this
First train out of Main Street station
No. T. morning April l. and first train
into this depot. No. II, same morning
Coincident with this change OF depots.
Southern Railway trains. southbound.
will leave Richmond as follows: No. 7.
At $50 y. NJ: No. -. at 1915 y. NJ:
No. IL, at 1880 II. NJ. No change I'm
Nos. II and ll9. West Point trains
viii leave as follows: No 90. at 7:a5
y. NJ; No. l6. at 4:l5 =. NJ. and No 10
tstenmer train(. at $40 r. NJ. All
trains will arrive Richmond approx
mately fifteen minutes later than AT
present At South Richmond. in and
outbound, with exception of Nos. II and
10. there will be little. if any, deyia-
ton from present schedule figures, the
additional time being consumed be-
tween South Richmond and Main Street
Station.
ii. L. BISHOP,
Division Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
'M'KAY TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Asks to Be Relieved of Duties of
Police Commissioner by
April Is.

Now York. April The resignation
of Douglas l. Mckay as police com
missioner has been I'm Mayor John
Purroy Mitchel's hands since last Fri
day. This fact became known to-day
The commissioner desired 70 retire
Immediately, If possible. but asked
that he be retained not longer than
April 10, at the latest.
1T was assumed at police headquar-
tcrs that Mckay resigned TO resume
private business. and this was con
iirned Tonight when the Mayor gave
out the commissioners letter and his
own reply to Mckay.
The commissioners communication
alluded to the Mayors unsuccessful
efforts To get the services of Colon.I
Goethals. builder OF the Panama Canal
and declared Mckay has continued to
serve "th3t the citys interests might
not be jeopardized." meanwhile Now
however. Mckay wrote, the discipline
of the department" requires the APP
pointmcnt of . man whom the Mayor
might be expected to retain and SUD
port during the rest of his admins
tration.
The Mayors reply contained these
words la praigc or his commissioner
The discussion of the possible APP
poin,ment OF Colonel Cocktails tend ed
TO render embarrassing ana difficult
your position. Despite this fact, your
administration has been effective. and
has. believe. commanded the approval
Of the people OF this city
Mayor Mitchell said he had not made
up his mind who would be commits
aioner. and an appointment would no,
tecoine effective until April 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
TRIAL OF HENRY SlEGEL
AGAIN is DELAYED
+. r. NoEei, Who Also Will Re Ar
Ranged. Js bankruptcy

New York. April 1.-The arrairn-
ment OF Henry SieSel and Frank r,
Nogcl on charges of grand larceny
and violations OF the State banking
laws. growing out OF the failure Of
the Siegel enterprises. was again post
poned to-day, this time until Wcdnes-
day next.
Attorneys for Sierel and Voccl said
ii was commonly understood that new
indictments had been found against
their clients. and they wished time to
prepare an answer.
Nogcl showing: evidence of his sori-
Gus illness and speaking little above
q whisper. took the stand to-day in
the bankruptcy hearing before the
United states commissioner He de-
clared that outside OF loans to Henry
Segel he knew Of no large personal
loans made by SicEcl & Co. He said
that $4,000 he had loaned to the Four
tecnth Street store never had been re-
paid.
When the banking house of Henry
Siegcl ~ Co. organized, Nogel said
s5.o0o.o00 was put into the concern
These assets consisted of stock in the
Simpson Crawford and Fourteenth
gel. Cooper and Comrany of Chicago
In 1910 this stock was exchanged for
s6.o00.o00 of the Siegel Stores Corpo-
ration.
Nogel said that his proportion OF this
stock was 100000. and that Sieeel
owned the rest. AT various times he
testified. SieGel drew from the bank
sums aggreeatinE $4,000 for his per-
sonal use. depositing as security stock
OF the SieEcl Stores Corporations The
witness said that his income from the
various Siegel enterprises was $4,000
a year. This sum, he added. did not
meet his family expenses. and he had
ID borrow TO make up the deficit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
PLANS FOR FLIGHT
TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Director kruclkman, in Washing
ton, to Enlist Aid of U. S.
i'll Patrolling Course.
NO LONGER AN IDLE DREAM
Aviators Who Formerly Scoffcd
Now Growing Interested in
Great 1915 Event.

Washington, April 1.-Arnold kruck-
man protector and director Of the
worlds circuit acroplanc race that
Is to he n feature of tie Panamapa-
cifc Exposition in 1915. has come to
Washington to enlist the cooperation
OF This government in looking after
the section of the race route that will
pass through tho United States. In
speaking OF the race prospect, MIR
kricknnan said.
at Is almost too early to say any
thing definite about the arrangements
FOR the race, except that 81 viii be held
and VIII do a great deal toward dc
NcloDinE interest in aeroututiCs in this
country and bringing together tho ma
TONS taking part in tho event.
Two years ago such II race rs this
would have been unthinkable. To-day
II Is fair possibility. and By 1915
u VIII bc "A reasonable certainty. Such
nnfavorable comments as have been
made By noted ng-distancc Hers ill.,"
GarroS. Andre beaumont and La Blame
have been based upon conditions as
thoy were q ?ear two ago.
Even Tho most Drcjudiced when they
are brought face TO face with the CON
ditions are willing to agree with Inc
that already tho worlds circuit Is a
fair possibility
Il had sample OF this in Dayton,
OHIO, not many days ago. Orvjlle
Wright you know. Is about as con.
servative and uncnthusiastic as any
one you can and. but after talking
over the matter with mo for an hour.
ne suggested himself eNtendiSp tho
conference. and talked WIFI me tho
greater part of the day, winding IN
with the admission that the race was
q much moro practicable thing than he
Aad been at hrst willing TO admit.
We viii. or course. have TO take
the Wrights into consideration from
:. legal standpoint, in arranging for
me section Of the race TO bc flown IL,
TINS country. We arc not hunting
trouble. nor seeking 10 involve the for
eiBn aHiatoTs In amy. Therefore. We
WIZ arrange for :, license from In.
NriHhts Tor any foreign ,nactin. thar
Is entered In the competition, SO ms,
INC foreigners need have no ccnr of
regal complications when they nv To
this country
Aiready wo have gone over a large
Seotion or the worlds route ,ha; W
ne covered by the race, and /, ia t,,r
pilsins 10 ind how easily what locke
IKE hnrd problems have worked on,
Japan, Russia. France, Germany ana
HhEIand have all chccrfully volun
!, - "a !" !o3k after the route wherever
81 'oHchcS their territory.
Going Over the Route
We have had two men going oyor
IN" ALASKAN coast from seattle Ia
nome, ana thence around the southern
coast ana chain OF islands to its near
est approach to Asia Their repnr,
mas been WHOLLY Favorable. because
The various islands all offer good
'iishiinG ground. and all Of them have
smooth and well sheltered bays in
winch ydro-aeroplanes and dying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
STUART PROMISES
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Governor Accepts Invitation to
Attend School Fair at
Williamsburg.
Especial 10 The rimes.Disnntch.l

Williamsburg. Va. April l.-Governor
Henry Stuart has accepted an Invitation to
oe present at the second annual Peninsula
School Fair, 10 bc held In this city. on April
-. The Governor viii arrive on the midday
train from Richmond. and Will head tho
parade up Duke OF Gloucester Street. After
the parade he viii address the people at the
Cary Athletic Field.
Tho committee in charge fce's confident
mat tho fair this year will surpass that OF
last year Superintendent Renforth and
CoEEin report that Tho country schools arc
taking a deep interest In the various con-
tests and that their exhibits Will set 4
high-water mark for school work in VIr-
Einta Academic work. industrial work and
athletics Will be represented In the exhibits
y new feature OF this year will be the PAR
iicipation of the Junior order United Amer
lean Mechanics. one 81 whose cardinal prin-
ciples Is public education The order Will
have n place in the parade. and VIII he
represented by speaker. probably Thomas
h. Ivy. Of Petersburg. The young women
or the Williamsburg Female Institute. and
the students OF William and Mary Mil u.
In the parade. but will not compete for
prizes.
Efforts arc being made to have tho Chcs-
apcake and Ohio Halfway run excursion
trains to Williamsburg from all points east
or Richmond Last year special coaches
were attached 10 the regular local trains
but this was not satisfactory. as the train
left too early for the crowds. II special
trains are run the committee would no, he
surprised to see at least 1900 people here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF
Manner Of Financing Missouri Pacific
Notes Not Decided.

New York, April Missouri Pacific
S25.oUo.o0o short term notes. maturing
June next. Will be taken care Of but
the manner of financing them has not
been definitely decided
Rumors that George J. Could had
given an option on his holdings per-
sisted to-day. but II was learned that
he has not done SO, nor has he sold his
shares. II is understood. however. that
interests identified with the Rockcfel
lerS are considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
gaining control OF the road. Whether
the deal will be put through cannot he
stated definitely st this stage
Certain financial interests stand
ready 10 purchase the Gould holdings.
provided Mr. Gould can be induced TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
SAYS HE is FALSELY ACCUSED.
j. j. Hogan, Noted Inventor, Held on
Chnrge of Attemptcd NIurtlcr.

Now Haven. Conn, april THAT he
Is the victim OF circumstances and
false accusation is the claim to-day OF
John J. Hogan. OF West Haven, an in
Nentor. widely known as an authority
on marine and automobile engines,
awaiting hearing April IL on {,
charge Of attempted murder
1t is alleged that recently, while
Miss Margaret Williams, OF this city.
was taking tea at the Hogan horne,
the Inventor put poison in Miss VIII
iians's tea and that of his wife, and
That its presence was discovered as
M:s. Hogan began to sip the tea
iiogans arrest followed an investiga-
tion by the authorities. and no Is now
held under 5000 bond for his pre-
urinary hearing. Hogan to-day In
sisted that he knew nothing about the
allegations, and his wife denies them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
DepIornbIc. hut Not Corrupt

larlS. April 1.-The commi SSion in
vestigating the reasons for the post
ponement of the trial of Henri Ro-
Ghetto. charged with extensive swim
ding. finished its hearing to-day. Its
report VIII be submitted 10 the Cham
Der OF Deputies tomorrow. The report
said in part:
The course of NJ. Caillaux and the
intervention of NJ. Monis constitute a
most deplorable abuse of influence.
Their act, however. was not one OF cor
ruption. since they were personally
diSintcreSted."
The commission expresses regret that
NJ. Fabre. the public prosecutor. did
not have courage To resist AT the time
he declared himself Inundated over the
order to postpone the Rochctte case.
The action of NJ. Bidault de L'Islc
president of the Court OF Appeals. also
Is criticized. The commission declared
II had been unable to discover how tho
Fcbre report reached the hands Of N
Barthou and Nj. BRAND who also are
the object OF caustic criticism
Several deputies gave notice that
they will speak on the report to-mor-
row.
There were several dissenting votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
wants to Know Relation OF Rockor.I,.,
~" 'ndntion to Government Durcnu.

,.cial to The Times Dispatch.
tshlngton, April l.-Senator Ken
= resolution calling upon Sccro-
houston for information concern
y me relation OF the General E.du-
;;a!ion Board of the Rockefeller Foun
aation to the work OF the Department
OF agriculture was passed by the SEN
The resolution states the General
Z E.ducation Board of the Rock efeller
ppoundation IL financed by John d.
rotary for n Statement showing names
ana positions OF all employees. If any,
OF 5he department. whose salaries are
contributed by Mr. Rockefeller: also
names and positions Of all department
communicative officers who arc In any
General Education Board. and salaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED
New York Jcwelry Salesman Get.
EIEht MontIln in PrIson
Especial 10 The Times Disnatch

=, TSPt.!HI 20 ne Ilmes- Dispatch.
san Francisco. April l.-Nichoia 6
Landi. New York jeweiry salesman.
was today sentenced by Federal Judge
oooIIng to serve eight months in the
violating the Mann white slave law.
Mrs. Rosa Harris. the complaining Wit
ness. testified that Landi transported
hcr from her home In Providence X I.
TO san Francisco.
In announcing his decision Judge
Dooling said he regretted that he could
not also give the woman a jail SEN
tencc Iandi testified that Mrs. Harris
paid the expenses OF the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
PANIC FOLLOWS SHOOTING
Postmaster OF Brunsyvlck, Tenn, Killed
While at Thcnt rical Performnnce.

Brunswick, Tenn., April NV. D.
Itittenhouse. merchant and postmaster
was shot and killed and several hun
dred persons were thrown into con-
fusion when man. said 10 be a. b.
Curtis. sawmill worker. rushed into
tent in which a theatrical perform
ance was being given here to- night and
opened fire on Rittenhouse. In the cX-
element the man escaped. No others
In the audience We're hurt.
Posses are searching for Curtis 1t
Is said Rittenhouse and Curtis engaged
in. dispute several days ago with
reference to the delivery OF n letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
nohh,n. to Go to Mexico.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Washington. April l.--Warren Rob
bins, who is slated for the post of
second Secretary at Mexico City, came
to Washington from New York to-day.
liis name Will be sent to the Senate
III 4 day or two. and 1t is expected he
VIII be confirmed without delay.
Ut is understood that Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy Will take vacation probably
10 the United States. 1t Is profile
matte. of course. whether he will re-
turn 10 Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
.POLlCEWOMEN IN PITTSBURGH
First TO he Appointed Arc Attached to
Secret Service DIHisinn.

Fittsburgh. April &c. II. Hubbard
nounccd the appointment of four police
women. the first in Pittsburgh They
ar" attached TO the secret service di-
vision. and their names are known TO
non" but the director and the officer to
whom they will report.
They VIII look aCtn- young girls
coming TO the city and investigate vio-
iations OF the law in cafes where
liquor is served TO women and In other
ways look after women. II is not tho
Intention of the department to have
them have anything to do with law
violation by men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Dill Soon WI he r.nax.

WashinCtOn. April 1.-Scnator Iollis
Of New Hampshire, and Representative
Buikely, OF Ohio. chairmen OF the two
its legislation, told President Wilson
to-day that Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike OF their committees were
unanimously agreed on Fundamentals,
and that a bill would no ready shortly
cmbodyinE their Views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
May BE Settled Out Of Cam,

WashIngton, April NEGOTIATIONS
were begun to-day at the Department
OF Justice for settlement out OF court
can Thread Company. 1t was under
stood that the government would in
sist on terms which would grant prac-
No decision, however. was reached to-
day, and further conferences arc ex-
pected. No testimony has been taken
in tho suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
BIG MELON Is CUT
Dividend of 200 Per Cent to StocLhold,
crs In Allegheny Bank. y
ISDecial to The Tim * Disnotcb n

Pittsburgh. April IA dividend Z
500 per cent was distributed too ty
among the stockholders of the Ger
man National Bank of Allegheny. The
disbursement amounted to $500, 900 and
the melon was cut in order TO avoid
large participation In the new Federal
reserve bank
Tho institution had a surplus of
100000. and as every national bank
must subscribe to the stock OF tho
Federal reserve bank in proportion TO
It's capital and surplus. it was decided
to reduce the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Dance on tho Mnyaouer.

tSpccia! Cable to The Times Dispatch
Vera Cruz, April IAN entertain
mcnt and dance was given on board
the Mayi'owcr this evening.
The hospital ship Solace arrived here
to-day from TamDico. but brought no
news of any change in the situa-
;ion there. The hattlcship Utah went
outside to-day for target practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
EXCITING TIME EXPECTED
Plan Visit tn y<inc

flnn visit to King George
rc,a;, ON May II.
''p pondd1rc cable to The Times Dispatch. !
ss..u1frasette deputation to EucI,in,, b me
san. n,'ee TO see King George ana nrnl
% i"' petition has been fixed for Nav
In view OF the determination az
Pre- by Mrs. Pankhurst to carry
st STR nroJ Hn,a through. and the equally
ties ties to prevent the women from an
paoachinE the King. there Is n pros-
pcct OF exciting Incidents Tvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
DECLARES TESTIMONY FALSE
Former Premier BarthOu Denies state
mcnt Mnls hN Mmc. CniIInux

ment Mndc by Mime. Cniiinux.
Paris. April Louis Barthou, for
mer Premier, to day declared Madame
CaillauX's testimony false when she
stated that Madame Gueydan. former
wife OF Joseph CaillauX, had read to
him letters which Madame CaillauX
feared would bc published NJ. Barthou
was giving evidence before Henri Bo,i-
card investigating magistrate in charE O
of the inquiry into the killing OF CASTOR
Calmctte by Nine. CaillauX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
EARLY DECISION
IN RATE INCREASE
APPEAL EXPECTED
Continued From First Page.

have been told that the commission is
being deluSed with communications
from many sources urging an increase
in freight rates. Senator'S and Kcpre-
scntatives, it was said. having written
10 members OF the ommssion OH vari-
Gus phases of the subject. Senator
l-aFollctte expects to discuss tina.
feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Attacked d, I,ehcIs.

Mexico City, April l.--.Goncral Javicr
dc Mourc reported to the government
from san Pedro to-day that he had been
attacked just west of San Pedro by
{" superior force OF rebels. whom he had
rcpulsed. l.atcr the rebels returned to
the attack and were attempting to
surround him when the dispatch was
filed.
General Joaquin Mas with 500 men
mas been ordered from Saltilio to re-
inforce General De Mourc. The gov
eminent is without reports from Tor
rcon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
FOR WELLESLEY FUND
Chicago Alumni Contribute $4,000 to
RcStOre burned KmiIdinc.

Chicago. April l.-Mcmbcrs of the
Wellesley Club of Chicago. an alumnac
organization. have subscribed S2.5O0 to-
ward the rebuilding of the burned main
building of Wellesley College, it was
to-day.
Fifty graduates contributed to the
subscription list at a meeting ycster-
day. They hope to add several thou
sand dollars 10 the amount before tho
fund is turned over to the college otTi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
no Limit rranlsins PRIVILEGES.

WasFlnEton, ApriI las an OUT
growth of the fight in the Senate yes
tcrday TO cut Off free telegraph privi-
lcgcS accorded Senators, which failed
because OF lack of n quorum, Senator
Robinson, OF Arkansas, to-day intro
duced IA bill which would limit sena
torial mail frankinG privileges to $500
in any one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Pauline Chase Operated On.

Especial Gable to.The Times Dispatch
London. April Pauline Chase. tho
dicitis to-day. The operation was sue
cesSful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
SERIOUS CLASH OCCURS
Police In st. Petersburg Obliged to Use

FITCNTMN 10 ITtStOrc Urder.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
st. Petersburg, April IA serious
clash took place to-day between strik-
ers and the police, eliminating in a
demonstration by 10000 men. in which
the police were obliged to use firearms
TO restore order.
The strike was caused by an epidemic
Of mysterious malady In several fac
tories. One factory employing q large
number of workers among whom tho
disease has broken out, has granted a
holiday with pay to its employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Strike Is Spreading.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. |
London. April 1.-The strike OF York
shire miners is spreading more rapidly
than had been expected. There are now
between 10000 and 10000 men out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

IL any, received by them from tho
Rockefeller Foundation"
The resolution was based on the
statement OF Representative McLaugh-
lin of Michigan. in the House that 500
employees of the Department. OF Agri-
culture also were in the employ of the
Rockefeller Foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Douglas. Ariz.. April 1.-YaUui In
dian raiders killed Otto Mueller, a
German citizen. ut the Bruss ranch in
the Naqui river valley OF Sonora ac-
cording TO news dispatch to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
The Weather
Forecast: VirSinia-Pnrtly cloudy
I'ridny, fair.
North CarOlina-Fair Thursday and

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ....... a.
3 =. VI. temperature. . A.
MaNimum temperature up to
p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. %
Minimum temperature up to S
+. NJ. ................. ~
Mean temperature. ........ 40
Normal temperature. ...... 90
deficiency in temperature. ... 6
deficiency In temperature since
March / -. ............ 163
Accumulated deficiency In tcmpera-
ture since January |. .......... 1Sc
Deficiency In rainfall since March
l....... ............. 90
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January 1.............. II
Local Observation s T.. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature SO
humidity ...... 50
MiHG -uIitctloh $500 ...S w :.
Wind-Velocity Observation-Disclosures. -
Rainfall Observation-Disclosures. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
TIE TIMEsDIsPATC RICHMOND. VA THURSDAY APRIL Q 1911
VILLA CONFESSES
STRUGGLE is NOT
YET COMPLETED
(Continued From I1irst Page.)


seen him within tho past forty eight
hours.