davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12

Gpeben er1atte ih einen Brief nit
ameritoniI9en Mnrtsn. Ser Stem,
pei 1T uuleierIi9. Dos &upert ents
bdlt nur cine Gdrte NIT ben Mprten;
Sur Grinnsruns an unieren lpins
terIiden 5trmbbummsl unb feline
JoIaen. Gno. gut - GILES gut. Die
Grbia ertonuts mid ni9t, neil i9 70
Iieb lGhelte. Dnmols, aIs mir unS
sum eriten DALE faben, babe id
lpd9rfdeinIi6 niGt 70 seIGdslt! aus
beroem beurieilt man einen Mnnn
pObI meiit na9 Ieinsm 8srtebr.
@arum m6die i'd Dir fur Define uns
bsabIidtisie 8eibilfs Oonten. 3u gus
ter, mfhuluiesr Sunee!! s. g."
TQs III ptna oph gum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
ALL MAY Do HONOR



sag during the day in jacksons
horor. These stations will also tie
Found in the corr s1ors OF business
: ysiasps whose prapriethrs also CO.
operate
plans ~ she af,s,YySpcC " this
~ dan have been cararuily mace and
Z every letaA Of perfceurg the organ
: lzatEon that viii d}StrEh3!tc the flags
~fa che citizens has fttecn gone over
: hv the women who are aiding the
monument association in lis work As
n result of tho prepavation that has
been made. there vii he uons who
i Will not no given The opportunity 80
swear the flag ana "a CUafribute on
~the only occasion Of a public effort ta
@.avcU tbN fusA
The r~Hacsst far ennfrib buttons TO
Tn, fands which is made today ls the
grnlv enc rt7zr vtfi t-7-r-r rs,>4-G--
~;he general pubic There MIL Nc no
&snore flag DAYS fafe fine Increasing ~
-tfp amount ~ M, monument .fun1
this assurance va VERBALLY given
! .,eSsetaar nv Mrs IT, O James, chair
@%fnan 81 Tire general committee. hax-
..'',s haT%e ~ f'"@ day ana ny reads
'.'t'l'. .'F@ s
= - = a 8 -- *
n f-S s.
,,N,"s j. tf'' guy s'.'N ~, :, 1
W@'' ~ N1,''' - 80" " -
ready,
Contradictions maN also he
mailed Read die following.
\ great A.rGiuiau IN defense of
oar cH gave his life 10 the COM
rWpH~ealih and added ifuperi~l-
at.ie homer tn american manhood
\ suitable. monument go hi~ MEM
DRY seems absolutely due from
ns and orr children gnd our
cfiliter,'~ children. IL We feel and
believe this j. true. trt IT, ~ IN.
disianai- i.es true 60 ourselves. ne
teptfne thi@ Eetrt A. - reminder Of
a tiistinct. argent. personal ohliga-
ton due from All of her sons Ia
s,ur OH mother. Virginia
The monument will he built
ss.tairkfy If each nf us. without
waiiius. a personal solicitation
- ts~s,,.> .,t,t,1 ~ 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
.HUERTA CONSENTS

Continued from First Page.D
indispensable to Carranza and his fol-
lowers, il any settlement of the
Mexican Situation shoaid he brought
about which provided for the separ-
alton of the northern from the south
ern part of the country under indie
pendent governments,
Actual developments in the field in
dicate that CarranZa Is now ConverG-
ing his forces upon Tampico, In an
effort to capture that place as speedily
as possible.
Fight at Tampico.
Admiral Mayo reported tonight mat
a sharp engagement between the fed
erals and rebels took place yesterday
at the Mexican port, and that thu Ted
erals were supposed 10 have suffered
considerable losses tn the fighting al
oil barge and pier of the waters
Pierce oil company were burned. and
there we're other hlazes,
The United States is now engagen
partly by way Of promoting the
mediation program to bring about the
establishment of a neutral zone near
Tampico for the protection OF the great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
kISMET SCORES
GREAT SUCCESS

Magnificent in scenic investiture ard
eostnming, clothed with the apienaor
OF the Orient, mere words fail To con-
veS any Idea TO the reader of the pro-
duction OF "kIsmet,@ which Was pre-
scented at tire academy Of Music last
night hS Otis Skinner fne music the
dances, The curtain fantasies. ali GO TO
make the atmosphere, and the realism
Of this Arabian Nights entertainment
complete. There arc 40 waits ard no
internissiens ia this fascinating story
It one day IN the life III HIATT the
eeggar. the PLAY thing If fate" whtle
the curtain is down the singers TIE
story teller. The dancer and the juegter
maintain the we4rdness OF the mvths-
cal daTs of fsagdad. Il is all Very
realistic, and all very wonderful as a
stage production and Richmond has
seen nothing so ambitious,
The character Of Hat. as portrayed
by Mr.. skinner. Is one of the mos,
unique in piaydom. and reminds one
strikingly Of his Iaeo Hail Is far
less diaholirai because far Tess ha-
man; he is iaEo with a touch Of IA
gan. and much besides He is in
vested with keen sense of hurnor as
we'll as unfailing eeSoureefulness, He
ts a eRnny oppor unist and AN elo-~
quent special pleader. as fSesn as n
subtle murderer He groyels in the
dust when gToyeiling Is required hut
when dealing with interiors leaps in
an Instant ta tXrannlcai bearing.
Throughout his WORK is wonderful, but
hi~ acting st the climax in depicting
the despaitIng Hail who is hsnished
on n pilgrimage 10 Mecca AS penance
for, his sins held hts audience SPELL
bound
the supporting cast is worthy OF the
production. Willard Webster made the
yoaug caliph noble and attractive
figure Miss Marie Madders. As the
dsaghte Of Hail was vision nf
beauty worthy all Of the poetic meta
phofs her father showerea upon her.
The other prominent parts were well
taken.
- "kismet" viii he given at the Acad-
envy again topight and tomorrow night
with q Saturday matinee. 1t is well
To remember that the curtain rises
promptly at O'Clock. and does not
fall finally until nearly IL.
II Ia also of interest to note that
Mr. Skinner closes HIS season in Rlch-
nona Saturday night, and also closes
his three year contract with klaw g.
Eriameef Next season he returns To
the Frohman management, and will
star III modern English drama by
Charles Ga,sworthy, entitled The
Mob" in which he takes the part of
a member of parliament with social
istic tendencies. as totally unlike the
part Of Hail as night Ia from day.
He has played ~Kismet" with great
success for three seasons. and Rich
rnond has the last opportunity of SEQ
ing him IN this artistic production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
THE RIcHMoND vIRGINIAY-FRIpAY NAY l. 1914

and groom might have had a more
orderly entrance into the church.
Many Witnesses Yet.
Al O'clock Judge Richardson an
nounced that the case of Biaai would
be continued to 10 O'Clock today Mr.
Powers said he would have at least
ten moro witnesses, and Mr.. Diggs
said he would have two,
That will take an hour or SD. and
then the case of Tim Callahan will
be called, Mr.. Callahan kept a. sa-
loon at Seventh and Cary streets sew
eral years ago. Hemoved from there
because OF opposition by residents in
that section. lie has for several years
conducted bar on North Fifth
street
There are a number OF residences
In the neighborhood, and many peo-
pie In that section desire an elmina.
ttpn OF the saloon.
Opposition to ."Ttm,"
In consequence of this. IL Is quite
likely that there Will develop strong
opposition to the reissue of the Ii
censes. This bar is not In business
district, There are scarcely a dozen
business places within three blocks.
What business places there are would
amount to little tn comparison to any
one real business block. II will prob
ably be shown that most OF the peo-
pie wiihig reasonable radius will
object to a reissue of the license to
Mr.. Callahan.
The Biagi case appears 10 he the
most important of ell Of those Under
the ban. The place IL at the inter-
section Of the two prominent streets
In Jackson ward---t,eigh and Brook
avenue. Because Of this fact the col
ored people not only of that imme-
diate vicinity but every section of
che ward. object to the bar
Many of those who could see no
special disorder adjacent TO the bar
itself believed that disorder at other
points in the nefghhorhoed resulted
from drinks served there.
Following the hearing on the CAL
lahan case will he that of a number
of other Jackson ward cases, and
when the hearings are over Judge
Richardson will determine as to what
he will do in the premises, after
profound study Of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

The court room was crowded all day
from long before 10 o'clock to Z in
the evening, with mostly colored peo-
pie,
1t was apparent that there was I
trend of feeling both ways Those
who are opposed to the saloons in old
jackson ward, we're serious in their
contentious, while those who did not.
object TO the existing bars. including
citizens, business men and policemen.
We're equally as serious.
The police cheers stated that if the
number of bans were minimized the
amount OF petty crime would increase.
But In contradiction of what police
officers said, there were a dozen col
ofed people doctors, real estate men
and others, who objected to any more
bars IN the district than there were
In the residential sections OF other
parts of the city
Carner Makes Point.
We are as respectable" said DR..
Carper, colored physician as any
other citizens of Richmond. and we
do not wish TO have saloons in our
residential sections. Since you have
relegated us TO segregated district,
we feel that We should have the pro-
lection which every other section Of
the city has
Another colored witness said that
while he was not entirely opposed to
cafes he did not think they should he
placed in the midst of the residential
section Of old Jackson ward.
In my opinion, y said this witness,
the people of our section of the city
should receive the same treatment
that the people of other sections OF
the city receiTe. We are trying tn
be as intelligent and as moral as any
others. but we cannot achieve this
end II we have the saloon in our
midst"
The principle cause OF disturb
ances in this section continued the
witness, rs to my mind due to the
lack OF police protection. We had a
marriage out here not long ago, and
we asked the police department to
have two policemen to keep back the
crowd and 10 help avoid disorder.
Those policemen never came The
result was that the street was crowd
ed with bowling mob, and there was
a lot OF trouble in getting the guests
into the church."
asked Maurice Powers. counsel ror
Biagi.
Not that : know Of" was the reply
OF the witness. But II the Biagi bar
had not BEEN so. vclsse to the church
We might not have had the disorderly
crowd, and the guests and tbs bride
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

played Barnby's setting to 20 Perfect
Love-"
The brides gown was beautiful. The
dress was made almost entirely
of tulle covered with fiounces OF point
d'Hngleterrei the bodice was entirely
Of the SAME lace, and finished with
sleeves to the elbow of tulie edged
with lace. The fieunces on the skirt
were caught up with orange blossoms.
and from the shoulders fell a long
train of white satin edged with a deep
ruff of tulle. The long veil, of the
same lace. was fitted tight to the head
with an ail-around wreath of orange
blossoms. with small white lilies near
the front. The lace on the gown and
the veil had been worn by the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Huntington, at hes
Wedding. and also by her mother
when she became the bride Of Robert
=. Huntington in staatsburgSin June.
1892 a cluster OF natural orange
blossoms from the Huntington green
houses was fastened at the corsage,
and the bridal bouquet was Of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
brides only ornament was a long
necklace of superb graduated pearls
set alternately with white sapphires,
n gift from the bridegroom.
Those who were near the bridal
couple during the ceremony were the
brides parents. Mrs, John Aston
mother of the bridegroom Mrs. Will
liam r. Dinsrnore. the brides mater
nal grandmother; Mrs. Robert p.
Huntington. the brides paternal
grandmother; Miss Madeleine Dins-
more. aunt Of the bride: Mrs. Clar-
encr M. Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Dnsmore, Jr., and their chill
dren; r Thornton Wilson. cousin OF
Mr.. Aston; Miss waldo Adams, Mrs.
Edward L. a dams. relatives from Bos-
ton: J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. uncle by
marriage of the bridegroom; Richard
Peters a cousin of Mr.. Aston; Arthur
r. sturges, Oliver s. Campbell and
John Jay Chapman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

tonight at Vera Cruz and II rests with
Washington to decide, A considera-
bio force will be maintained regularly
in the harbor. but II il the general
impression that some of the big sN,ns
VIII be sent to convenient points along
the coast. OF even through the Pana-
ma canal, to be able 10 reach amy
place where need has arisen II Ia be
lieved that Admiral Fletcher and his
squadron will go to Tampico.
General Funston viii have little
moro to 10 than TO confue himself
10 the military control Of the district
The civil government, under MIR Kerr
has taken hold and the prospects arc
SO bright that Washington Is to he
asked 70 permit Mexicans to partici-
pate moro extensively in the govern
ment. A request has been made Of
Washington to establish United
States postal hank. Not only do the
soldiers avail themselves OF this. but
many American refugees. who have
large sums of cash with them, are
earnestly seeking some depository
which they will know to be safe
The temporary accountants have
gone over the books of the admins
tration- which quit when the attack
was made. and finds the city in a fair
condition.
Conditions Normal.
Except for the foreign soldiers seen
occasionally in the street. or doing
sentry duty, and the warships in the
harbor, no one could tell thai Vera
Cruzz has run the gamut of human
emotion within eight or nine days. The
streets are filled with pedestrians. the
piazas have their promenaders. and
band concerts; there is dancing and
laughter. and the cafes are crowded
The shops are all open. and the local
Vera Cruzan Is prospecting. II he
has anything concealed In his heart
he hides II very well.
The grim old fortress prison of San
Juan de Uloa will not be q prison so
long as the United States occupies
Vera cruz, The report Of Captain
Stickney. OF the Prairie, and his men,
who made thorough investigation.
has brought forth an order that the
old place Is TO he emptied of all pris-
-oners cleaned out. and allowed to re-
main vacant. The real criminals
justly condemned, will he shifted TO
some SAther place, but there are only
a few Of them. The vast majority
Of the inmates were there for pollti-
cal crimes. or the personal whims Of
Some man in power, They are free
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
ARREST. GANG
CONTINUED from r1rst page.l

waived examination and consented to
r. to- Philadelphia. the headquarters
Of the alleged Matchmaking gang As
al! .he threatening letters were sent
out sfom that city, the defendants Will
tye-tf-frti -isA-tAa- federal court there
After the threatening letters had
been sent To karagheustan, In TINS
city Tovmasian and kazazian visited
hinn II is alleged. and induced him
to hire them as detectives to trace the
writer Of the letters. ~
Tovmasian was arrested today on
= venty-third street by Postoffiee In
srector smith. of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
VINCENT ASTOR
CONTINUED from First page.l


wedding had como from neighboring
country places while a small mum
Der, not more than fifteen, came from
New YORK They and the other guests
were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
ington in the great halt Of the coun-
try house, and they quickly took their
places in the Ions room to await the
arrival of the bridal party
The long room. which is of Eliza
hethian ~yle, directly overlooks the
Hudson and There the decnratioLS
We're almost entirely Of yellow spring
flowers and apple blossoms. which
gave a touch of brightness to the
otherwise gloomy day. Some Of the
guests. especially those closely re-
lated to The bridal pair took their
places In the library, where the mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev Charles H. Duncan. rector of
st. Margaret church As Frantzon's
orchestra played the wedding march
! from 'Isoheng}in." the bride and her
father came from a. upper room
down a broad marble stairway.
Wedding Procession
In advance of them We're the maid
uof honor, Mics Aztec Huntington.
bridegroom, and Margaret BOWS,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Tracy powg,
The bridal party passed through an
aisle formed by white satin ribbons
attached to eilded stanchions and the
bride was then Joined by Mr.. Astor.
who with his best man. Herman 0el~
rlchs. had been standing IN the We
/ randa awaiting their arrival. Mr.. As
tor then took his bride and led her
to the white satin priedieu. which was
placed underneath lofty marble fire
place The marriage ceremony then
proceeded, and. while the benediction
was being pronounced the orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

across the other rail and lost a limb.
White. who had been knocked few
feet ahead of his companions. fell be-
tween the rails, and. although al
most an entire length Of ear passed
over him. ne escaped with bruises and
slight decorations. The injured were
hurried 10 ST. Luke's hospital, Wnefe
operations We're performed
CLAYTON was employed as the smith
field buyer for the tobacco company,
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains
last night and then turned the body
over 10 friends. It was shipped hack
To RnNhoro last night. An inquest
into the death Will be held by Coroner
Raylar Saturday morning at ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

Continued from First PaEe.)
sic where, at $50. ceremonial' ses-
sion Will be held; roof garden party
on Richmond hotel roof, $50; open
house a Murphy's, jefferson and
Richmond hotels. ! i o'clock
Wednesday council SEES
sion. Richmond hotel auditorium,
$50. trip to jamestown Island on
steamer Pocahontas, principally for
visiting and local ladies, 8 o'clock;
c6mrsfitiVe band concert on board
steamer for loving cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

oil wells there owned by foreign and
American interests.
The effort to effect this understand
ing Is being made by Admiral Mayo
Jointly with the British admiral at
Tampico Up to late hour tonight
no report had reached Washington
OF the success Of these negotiations.
That tht United States is doing all
that 1t properly can do to bring about
cessation of the fighting between The
factions in Mexico was Indicated to-
day by orders sent out from Wash
trgton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER

eContinued from First pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
SALOONS ARE NOT

(a.sed puooss no p9nunuoo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
CITY TO DRESS UP

Continued from First PAGE. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01
DEATHS.

Entered into rest April
seth after a lingering illness. G. L..
PETTicOLAS. JR.. youngest son Of
Professor. &. l.. Petticolas
Funeral from residence, a300 West
Grace street. Saturday. May I'd. at II
A. AZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-01

The court room was crowded all day
from long before 0 o'clock to Z in
the evening, with mostly colored peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
GALLAGHER LOW CARD
Wins in First Sixteen on Mont
clair Links.

In addition 70 sweepstakes in
three classes the first round of match
play in two sixteens OF the four-ball
tournament was run off az the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday. In Class A
of the sweeps 7. L. Gallagher was
the winnr with s3-l9-7l, while W.
Ii. Loftus's card Of S8-lS-70 was the
best in the second division. and G. d.
Branson's s7--22-65 the lowest in the
third. The results and scores follow:
F!.st siS;een ulr-, round)-r. l.. Gallagher
aaG 81 j.. hse beat y. T. Wilcox and
1harlcs GOV 'nS. ~ and to play A {.
Pratt and Esds johnson beat W. Il. LOTUS
and = L.. Thomas. | up: 7. +. oliver ana
D. ". A Mcmahon beat +. r Donohoe and
4 g. y illia,ns. by default; +. r Donohoe
and Il, !. Gee beat J.. H. Wisweli and {.
=. Tl:a.r, Up and 10 play; A Hunter
und y. T. Smith beat Joseph Hodson and j.
simmons Up and to play; l. O. Dyer
{ r. Grestey. H. heat J. ". Surbrug jr.,
and H. Il. Hornfec... by default; James
Nunoz and = b. Aiing beat Paul Wilcox
c Il Merrill beat y X Costigsn and :. w.
Jackson. . up and to play.
Second sixteen first rOundl-H. Il. Hayes
Gnd \. d. brewer beat \. +. stone and r.
+. Mile. . M and | to play; Ralph star
rett ana E. II. Christie heat J. b. Gerta and
". o ConneI by default: Walter Brown
ana O. NJ. ialmcr heat \. +. Porcless and
4 II. Nallaicr. w and 20 play; +. 7.
k!lc. ant =. o Van Vic heat 7. w. Maley
ana \. l.. ilerson. M and TO play; ~ D.
Downing and VI. T. Flanagan. up and >
TO play. Il. J. Richardson and Mark An
droWs Lcat Andrew Morrison ana 4. l..
co9rpSr : L? ana ! to play "
Billings and \. G. Green, UP and to play.
ca lt.ttSsr .tyr.C CTACs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
HIP. Whitney's Barbara Is
First Home Among
the "Fifties."
SPARTAN'S CLAIM OF
FOUL NOT DECIDED
Ariel Finishes Ahead in Big
Class, but Allowance Remain
To Be Figured.

The Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday
launched its annual race week with a
record feet One hundred and fifty
three yachts crossed the line. the great
est number that ever reported for the
opening day Of a series. The start was
made in 8 light southerly breeze that
barely rumpled the water, but II IN
creased in strength later and held true
% the end.
The courses were triangular and gave
a run. q beat and a reach home. The
larger schooners and sloops OF Glasses
4 and 3 sailed 81 miles. rounding
marks eff Great Captains Island and
MOTIFS Point; Glass c went l4ss miles,
and the smaller ones were sent twice
around a 5is-mile course.
The schooners Ariel, Miladi. Queen
Nab and Nenona, although Of different
size. competed as one class. The Ariel
LED home her rivals by n big margin.
tu+ rating allowances were not avail
able and the committee did not give
out the corrected times.
a close and interesting race was wit
~essed among the New York Yacht
Club "fftes." SIX Of which started,
closely grouped. On the long beat 20
windvard positions changed lreCuent-
'v. but Harry p. Wf't1ey's Barbara
was first 20 reach the turning buoy and