davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
NO ONE WILL UNDER
STAND SUICIDES
PARTING MESSAGE
rBy Leased w1r- ,o Evenins H~-aid.l

iDy Ieased W1r- N IEvesing Herald.
. North Attleb0ro. Mass. Feb. =
. 2s.-Holdlng her five-months' =
= old baby IN her arms. Mrs. =
. Ralph Dlnsmore jumped from .
= an overhead bridge In the path =
= OF a passenger train today. The :
= child was instantly killed and =
= the mother suffered probably =
= fatal injuries. 9
AIRS. ninsmore was 30 years =
= of age and the wife Of n young .
= mechanic =
. An uHaddressed note found IN =
= her clothing read; =
mo one viii understand why .
= I want % die. Forgive me-" .
. 04e 2NA4 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

Melbourne. Australia. Feb. 2t,-
AIR Morey, a middlcweight pugiilai,
today defeated Johnny summers. for
mer welterweight champion OF EEg-
land, on "A foul Ia the seventh round,
Summers fought unfairly throughout
the bout and struck the referee when
The decision was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

IuH AnseIrH, Feh ls.-FHul Frod-
crlck sieRai employe OF Los An
geles automobile firm. was killed to-
day when his car, on the way Go the
santa Monica grand prix race. struck
n curb and turned turtle -Four men
u the ear with him escaped with
trining Injuries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
STRUGGLING TO GET
THEIR INCOMES TAXED
my I,eased wire 10 Evening neraId.l

New York, Feb. 2S.---Thc busiest
place on Manhattan island today was
the income tax bureau. Hundreds Of
New Workers stood IN line for hours
waiting their turns Co file their re-
ports. the lime limit for which. under
an extension granted yesterday eN-
pires az o. M. Mondny Every
available man and woman m the
forces of the collector of Internal
revenue for the second district WAS
required Go answer questions. furnish
blanks and receive returns. Included
In this section iH Wall street and
large manufacturing wholesale and
retail districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

santa Monica Cal. Feb. sS.--Carl.
son. who won third money in the
Vanderbilt cup contest Thursday
broke a crank shaft on the way To
the course TODAY and was forced 90
give up an thoughts OF racing The
elimination of his ear No. @. left sew
entecn starters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

New York. Feb. 2S.-The federal
jury, 10 be- sworn In Tuesday. viii in
quire into the charges at taking ille-
gai commissions made against John
Burke. manager OF the eommissary
department OF the Panama railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
Onc treason tor The Unemployed.

chicago. Feb. 2S.--one OF the chief
reasons for the "army or unemploy-
cd here IL the refusal Of the men to
Sc 70 work. according to Charles I.
smith, superintendent Of the munsei-
Fai employment bureau. sir. smith
sent report to the mayor today TO
the effect that OCT OF at7 men as
signed to Jobs today and given car
fare TO go 20 them. isa failed 10 re-
port such desertiOns are whole
sale all the time" said Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
REAL BLOOD Split
IN FRENCH DUEL
LRr Ieassa vic % E,cnIng neraId.l B

Paris, Feb ss.--A sword duel be-
tween naron Robert LeNavasscur and
Count DHursel. fought in the suburb
Of Neuilly today. resulted in baron
LeVayasseur being wounded ono Of
the arteries of his right arm being
cut.
The encounter Is believed 10 have
arisen out OF the recent card scandal
al the fashionable Jockey Climb whore
Baron LeNnvassour was alleged to
have been guilty of cheating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
TURKISH AvIATORs
JOIN HAPPY BAND
Iny Ia.ased WIre 10 EvenlnE HeraId.l }

fBy leased Wire 40 Evening Herald. !
= Constantlnople. Feb. IS =
. Feihy Rey and Sadla Boy. .
. young officers of the Turkish =
. military aviation corps. we're =
. killed today while attempting 10 .
= fly from Constaniinople 20 Alex .
. nndrin, Egypt .
= AMER leaving Damascus on .
= the way TO Jerusalem. the aero .
= plane broke down in mid-air =
. ANA the two ayiaiors fell with >
= IL fram n hieh altitude. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
PLUMMER DRUGGED AND
ROBBED BY WOMEN


Hastings, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Roy
Plummer, local salesman. missing
for the past ten DAYS has been found
In Kansas City. according 10 mes-
SAGE received here today. The man
had been drugged and robbed. accord
ing TO the despatch. tie claimed 10
have been held prisoner In hotel by
two women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
100000 Cash
Stolen from
Postal Van
Sensational Robbery in Heart
of Paris Police Unable to
Give any Information as to
Daring Bandits.
ms Leased Wire to Evening Herald. I,

Paris. Feb. aS.-More than .
= 100000 IN cash was stolen from =
postotiice van today at one of .
= the railroad stations ln Paris A. .
= today IN the last OF the month. =
= large sums were being transmit .
ted to various points for the pay .
= merit OF monthly sdlaries and ac. .
= counts. The police could give no .
= further details of the robbery. .
= e1NHoeeoeHHeNAHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

three months. The report submitted
today contains no true bills In cOnncc.
ton with strike disorders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
LIVELTEST NEW YEARS EVE
EXPECTED BY HOTEL MEN
Flood of Reservations Indicates No Cessation in Gayety
Because of the War-And There'll Be
Champagne in Plenty

1Io,,i .ua .a.,n,,.... ,.... ,..,,.x A..
A., S,..,.., ~ ne" 'ua'
the christening OF 1915 will be I'M
precedented in eayety. They are con-
WINGED that the European war will he for.
go,t.n h,, No, yor,,,-. 49,, IT,, t..
s """ ."es ""'e
,''"e e'aoo'"tc preparatiohs lot tne en-
tertainment OF their guests.
The hotel men have enough champagne
in their wine cellars to drown the present
wear. I'm, every nerson u,bo ,r-o,,...
,,,,.,. ,,.,,, pu'
~ wiz nave W pay oho'c sam war
IAN
James r. Rcgan, proprietor Of the Hotel
knickerbocker. has arranged a speclaI pro-
pranmo ~. ,ho,. ,,.,,1 ,.,,,, ,.,...,,
I,s ,,ao, We M WV, o.o'"" AZ
dsr,,,ii T.. , ma,.u' , marsnaI'' az inc van
,,,',,,n '.s .,o,cur' ii'u on tne
a'' ", D'e noo, .. NE no,ei ior me guests 70
c -. on n, 'ne flaza' the waldorf. the
a.. W.. Nsuor anu tne martinique
."' , lor aoies nave necn
49,, NY grown, nsnaser Oh the hotcl
a n A.. "as n.reu Two orchestras ana MI:
,h" n,s EowIey Downes WIN dance all
~, ' n .snomeo uances. Az tne Hotel
Roi,ec,,,rn tIe,ai 80 e 80, IecrEe' tne
$500 ~, 10, I pret,on nan, ,ote La
, ,%y,te f"u TIC ,io'e, Erevoort gay times arc
I,Io'i , me guests AL these places will
....', souvenirs a. II. never.
e., a. WI ~ noet "r,en'' n'iS arraueod
~ tta.,.,,i,a vi large nunper
Annnv a. ...,
and Iii ~. ~. VIZ are enuertslnlns
ReI,octai-n az. s"Pper ~ the
NJ IA NJ. ,-..,.. A.,
T. ~ "S, 'ochr ane' Mr. ana Mrs.
W. p uarnor AZ ga ~. =, s,, W.
Mr.. and Mrs Condo Tharr A., H. S'" n,
Fdr,rd Noaas ~ u" "N. ,.lS
Archie panco,s, ~. Mre'
Mr.. and Mrs c:.are, ,va.h;.,
Paris. Mr. ana Strs W. n .ro,. Dopp vi
Y n White Tbsodora rar,,a5'' -. VT.
J A. Kel,oup ana Nrs Ea,,,,
,;untber Mr. and NJ. N. u t,,,i ~
Or. and Mrs s wnodr.ard A.. VI Ns
Samuel Warren w,I,ar n - IL. q.
w Ford. Mr.. and Mrs n Nacc:rsso-
Mr. and Nrs " II NcAiii.,., s'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WEAR TROUSERS EFFECT
GARB AT FEMINIST BALL
MANY Women i'm Turkish Cos
tUmcs-MisS Henrietta
Rodman on Hand.

The reason 80 many women In
Turkish costumes Il sort of trousers
Eff Ct OF course--werr going into Lesl,
Hal, ~: Broadway aud Eighty-thrd street
Iast night, was that the hrst annual
ball Of tho Feminist Alliance was he
ing held there
The affair was promoted by ITcnrict 4
Rodman. the t-1cher who has been su.-
pended by ne Board of Education, To-
show jus, how women would look II
they dressed nationally, as men are sup
posed to- more or l"-s. Mrs. Dcfrcm as
Henri tia Rodman is known 70 her hus-
band, wore a long blue tunic the cos
tune ehe usually adopts,
Miss Florence King wore ovelalls
and Miss Alice Stropc who IL Henri
eta Rodman's foster daughter. wore
knickerbockers. Dr Ira s VILE Of the
Board of Education was there, ~ also
were Henri L'nall" president ~ the
Teachers League OF Y " York; luoz
Haynes Gilmore, authorsss; Nadine
Stein, in a Turkish costume; Commits
sionor of immigration 7 G. Howe. Miss
Vel n Gilbert. Harry Kemp. the tramp
poet, and woman who was dcmorst"at-
ing an autom bile. Then Their we're mon
in evening dress
The party oc.an With pageant,
which wa an Official ,Nousc Cor dis.
MAY OF the costumes to the hst sd-
Tautage. After that there was dancing
morning.
II was announced early IN the eveniu !
that there would he 4 meeting OF the
y achtrs League on January 10 to dis
cuss freedom Of speech and the Board OF
Education,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ARRTTALS AT THE HOTELS.
Guests and Those PsrtakinR In the
Holiday Gayety.

Al the Hotel Brcslin are A. e. West.
Denver; W. :. Miller. Ilaserstown, Nd.
w. q. Trap. Chicago and RI. Taylor
Boston.
At tho Lorraine are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Monahan. Paris Mr.. and Mrs g. c.
Labrie. Toronto; MIR and Mrs. w. r.
Spauldine. Boston.
At the Algonquin are Mr.. and Mrs. \.
w. Stevens. Hartford Conn Mr. and
Mrs Mellcr, Geneva, y. Y. and Miss Mel.
len.
Among those registering a, the KI,k.
erbocker yesterday we're Mr. ard Mrs
j. Herbert. Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter NJ Chaser, 81. Louis Mo. and Mr.
and Mrs. II, =. Cruickshank. Otta Wa
Canada.
Among those entertaining a. the Sup.
per dance in the Waldo-f-Astoria grill
room were DR.. II. Northrup. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Jermyn. Mr.. and Mrs Rober.
Shaw and Or. F. L. Grant.
At the Hotel Astor are Mr. and Mrs
+. Brown Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. L. c
Spaulding, Rochester: H. * Van Astyne
Washington; Mr.. and MIR. c. W. Mans
field. Boston: capt. Chas r. Alley. l.. s
Army. Ft. Terry. y. " Surgeon and
Mrs. William Seaman. T. $, Navy. ant
Lieut.. W. O. Wallace.
~ :hs i!o:o! Wcod-.oc. ,rc W u
Furlong. Jr., san Antono. Tex. and Mr.
and Nrs. A. f. Fallon. Piedmont, y. Y
Some Of the guests AT the Vanderbilt
during the HOLIDAYS are s. T.. McRurne,
Of Hartford, Mrs and Mrs. Schuyler 2
Skaats Of Pittshurg. Mr.. and Mrs. w q
Randall of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. :
II. Gillespie Of Morristown. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
DEAD And BURIED And
NO WORD TO HIS WIFE
Troubles Of the lie Complies
Ended by His Death in a
Hospital.

Unknown to his wife, Mrs MadeloH lie
Compile Of oo9 Woolsey street. Astoria.
Queens, Edward lie Compile Is. who's.
domestic troubles FOR two years were tod
In various courts, died Of tuberculosis in
the Metropolitan Hospital, Manhattan. on
Wednesday Of last week The body was
taken to Quinn's undertaking rooms in
Astoria and was buried or Christmas in
Calvary Cemetery.
Although the couple mad become recon
cled and Mrs. lie Compile had cared Tor
her husband up to his removal to the hos
pital in October last, she said yesterd ny
that she received no word OF his death ami
learned only yesterday that he had been
buried. She said that her husband was
buried by Ollie lie Compile. a son by his
first wife, from whom he was divorced.
Lc Compile was an electrical engineer In
Ehret's brewery when he got a divorce
from his first wife. who eloped with his
chauffeur. His second wife was Miss
Nadelon Kenmore. daughter OF William
Kenmore of 90 50. Marks place. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FIGHT Big FIRE
AMID N0TABLES
OF EDEN MUSEE
Firemen Brush Kings and
Kaisers Aside to Get at
Blaze i'm 9th Street.
ICE AND LACK OF COAL
HAMPERS DEPARTMENT

Fire tore a pathway through the seventh
and eighth floors of the Columbia Minis
twelve story loft building at % to 80 West
Twenty fourth street last evening and did
$4,000 ia mage before the tiremen got II
under control Frozen hydrants on the
north side OF Twentyfourth street made
the Are hard one to night because the
engines couldn't succeed in thawing out
che MIGRANTS. This was due In some meas
IRE. Il was said, TO a recent order or COM
,rissioner Adamson's in cutting down the
amount of coal burned in the hre houses
Some OF the firemen limited that the en-
zines left for the fire with less than twenty
pounds OF pressure showing in the gauges
That amount OF pressure is needed TO
thaw out frozen hydrants. The Fir" COM
nnissioner's order of couple OF months
aso laid down a schedule OF the amount
of coal which should be burned in the
various stations The schedule was pro-
muisated with the idea Of economy.
Acting Chief smoky Joe Martin saw At
once that the fire had gained great head
way In the seventh floor. where Rudinsky
Bros. manufacture dresses. He saw that
the pressure in Twenty-fOurjh street was
not carrying the water up TO the building.
The FIRE was dropping red hot embers onto
the roof of Colaiz2rs restaurant next door.
Windows were cracking on the eighth
floor. The flames were climbing out and
sweeping up into the loft whore tho firms
OF Jesse Woolf and Lachman, Iiirsch 4
Co made oyercoats and suits. and the gem
eral state OF the two floors was that of an
oven.
So Chief Martin sent In n second alarm
which brought engines into Twenty-third
Greet where the high pressure zone ends.
Seven or eight lines OF hose were then
laid from Twenty-third street through the
Eden Musee. which has a rear entrance
on Twenty-fourth street. and across to
the burning building. The linee were
trundled through the room Of celebrities
and the Kaiser and Kings and Queens
and Presidents and cN.Chict Croker looked
on placidly and with waNen unenthusdstic
expressions
After an hour the tons Of water which
the firemen pumped onto the fire with
the aid of the high pressure had con-
gse,ed In the freezing weather and turned
the loft building into structure OF ice.
A burning awning Of huge proportions
dropped from the second floor onto Chief
Martin and 1t took couple of minutes
for hremen TO dig him out He was
scratched and bruised. Deputy Chief Ross
fell on the lev sidewalk and sprained
the four fingers and thumb on his left
hand. The door to ColaiTEiS restaurant
was frozen tight with more cracked ice
than will go into New Yprk's New Years
eve highballs and miniature Santa Claus
which stood over the door was rarfne nted
in an oyercoat Of ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Scotch bagpipers will play in cver1 din
ing room Of the hotel and Scotch High.
landers in their national costumes will
dance Scotch dances. Several members
OF the ST. Andrews Society have reserved
tables and will entertain their friends
at the McAlpin. There will he a dane
ing contest in the terra Gotta room.
Prizes will be awarded by Lucius NJ.
Boomer, the managing director Of tho
hotel.
At the Biltmore the occasion vii, also
mark the first anniversary OF the OPEN
Ing OF the hotel, which has enjoyed a
most prosperous year -Four dining
rooms will be open Tor The accomn,oda-
ton of gusts. The entire nineteenth
floor. which overlooks the surrounding
city. viii he thrown open and here dane
ing will be q feature Ia the cascade ball
room after | o'clock There will be SOU
ven!rs for everybody. In the main rvs
taurant. cafe and grill room extensive
preparations are being made. There viii.
10 an orchestra In every dining room.
Bustanoby's have chosen New Years
eve for the opening Of the black domino
room In their Sixtieth street restaurant.
The entire scheme OF decoration is b aclI
and white. in domino effect. Panels In
black ard white carry figures represent
ing the different periods OF dancing from
Grecsn interpretations Of poetry and
song to the modern ballroom dances.
Robert Law Is the designer
The Vanderbilt is making preparations
to entertain record number 10 soc the
old year out. Manager Marshall said that
already reservations had been made for
nearly Ave hundred guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

When still In her teens she married Irving
n. LOCKER, son OF a jeweller IN Newark.
y. j.. from whom she was divorced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
DR.. cuRTIN's WIFE DIES IN FIRE.
Gown Catches on CsndI~-sou ~ ~
Burned Trying to save Tier,

Mrs Lavinia Curtin. IS. wife Of ur.
Thomas Hayes Curtin. Coroner's Physician
In The Bronx. died At Fordham Hospital
yesterday Of burns received siN hours be-
fore In a fire that destroyed her apart
ment In the Juliette. I,orine place and
Fordham road. Her nine-year.oid son.
Thomas, was severely scorched tr.irS 10
save his mother
u is believed Mrs. rurtins nightgown
was isnlted by a candle. The hoy at-
tempted 70 smother tho flames and his
own niehtgown caught fire. James a,
Cody. "A contractor. went TO their aid and
carried Mrs Curtin out, The Rev. Father
Scanneil OF the Church Of 81. Augustir,
Of Palestine administered tho last rites
before she was sent TO the hospital The
Are sent thirteen fanrilics scampering into
tho street
A report to the Coroner's offico in Brook
Ign yesterday disclosed that Mrs. To-
scphlne Ray. the twenty-sevcn- yea old
wife OF Edward Ray. clerk In the Police
Department was so badly burned on
Christmas dsy at Or MortoD's ssn.tarum
Fort Hamilton avenue and Eichty-cighti
street Fort Hamilton. where she was a
patient. that enc died two hours later. \
sighted Christmas candle taken 10 her 90;
on tray containing meal SGT fire 20
her dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HISTORIC FACADE ON MARKET.
0Hers Asked for Part of Old 4. =,
Assay Office.

The facade Of the old Assay Office
IN Wall street just east of the Sub
Treasury, Is on the market. According
TO letter sent out by Superv sng Chief
Engineer Alfred u. Fry OF the Treasury
Department, an act of Congress, APP
proved October 90. authorized the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury TO dispose OF
the facade Of this building II he can
ind any association or individual wish
ing to retain and roereci it elsawhc .
with a view TO its preservation. The
Secretary Of the Treasury may give II
away II h. wants to
Il Is provided. however. that the United
States shall not DO put - any expense
beyond THAI incurred in razinE the ia
cadc. Mr.. Fry writes tNat he is Civ
ing these facts to Tho newspapers in the
hope that some Offer may he made to III"
Department InquirerS are referred TO
room 15l, United States Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

AnEQlnlu
""@"'oN" clean
HOUSE, . G,s T9qm Isco,ion.
Mann nm every modern Improvement.
"am't'UN the best cuisine In all Bermuda
For more than q years the American
House management ha. kept space Of the
highest Ideals aud best efficiency Of Amer
team Hotels with 'he result that tho Amer
lean House Is the most highly recon.
mended moderate priced family hotel In
Bermuda. II l. centre Of colony aC-
tivtY and offers an ideal residence FOR
winter tourists
Rest rvations nov for any part OF the
winter. A. PAS(HAI Proprtetov,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
POLICE GIVE 1913 TO AID POOR
Conmiss,ourr Woods Also Receives
so" From surrcons.

Police COMMISSIONS Woods has ac-
rtptel y 81 srk Tor Sris from Insnertor
Ni""2rs, representing contributions OF the
1inhc sura J. Marin, Division, and
krldg" squad, az winch he "a in charge.
fT the relief Of the poor aud unem-
rloed N New York. lie has also re-
5f'v"i a 'h"ch roi 500 from the board
~ surgeons for the same purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
AGED COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH

Matthias Ohmann. s.. and ms wife.
Annie Ohma nm. ~, we're burned 20 death
yesterday afternoon in hre that d..
e.royed what Vas once an old country
msnsion, occupied by Philip Burkard ut
Luyster and Furdy streets. Long Island
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
Their Common cround.

The Republicans want the Federal
Offices now held by Democrats.
The Progrcssives want the Federal
Offices now held by Democrats.
Tho two factions have a common
hunger FOR place and power and patron
age; hut havo they anything else in
common?
Both eagerly dcnouncc the Under
wood Simmons tariff; but If there were
Il RepublicanPr Progressive majority in
Congress. would it undertake seriously
to restore the Payne-Aldrich or the
Dinsley schedules? Would it under
take seriously any general scheme OF
tariff revision?
Both are in sympathy with the prin-
cplc of Il central bank: but if there
were a Republican, Progressive ma
jority in Congress. would ii venture
10 amend in any important respect the
new currency and banking laws that a
Democratic administration has writ
ten into the statute books?
Both sneer at President Wilson'S
Mexican policy; but would a Rcpubli-
can-Progrcssivc administration aban-
don his wise and humane attempt to
establish Il permanent peace in Mexico
by removing the cause OF revolt. or
would il turn distracted country back
to predatory privilege and predatory
poverty? Worse still, would IL enter
Upon Il war of conquest?
Both complain of the Wilson eco
nomic policies; hut would Il Republic
can-Progrcssive party halt the inves-
tigation into New Haven corruption,
would it refuse to enact laws giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission
power over railroad capitalization
would IL even repeal the proposed
amendments to the Sherman antitrust
act. in case they become law? Would
it give tho government back to Wall
Street?
Most OF the Progressivcs and many
Republicans oppose tho repeal Of the
Panama coastwise exemption clause;
but will either faction promise to tear
up the Hay -Pauncefotc treaty and give
the coastw:se monopoly Sl,000,00D or
so n year at the expense OF all the
American people?
What has President Wilson done that
the Republicans and ProSreSSivos, IL
they were returned TO power, would
undo? What has he left undone that
they would do? What has lie done
that they would be likely TO do better?
Now York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
RnilroatIiuE.

Before the present investigation into
the New Haven was undertaken n New
York lawyer who had had Intimate re-
lations with the company said that Il
board meeting consisted of Morgan at
one end OF the table and Mellcn 1T the
other. and il mattcrcd littlo who sat
along the sides. Mcllcn would put I,
motion and Morgan would nod his head
aud Meilen would announce il carried.
THAT WAS all the voting there was. APP
parcntly Morgan inspired all the dircc-
tors with az much awe rs he inspired
in the bosom of the man whom he made
president Of the Northern Pacific and
afterward Of tho New Ilaycn.--Philtt-
delphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
President Wilson'S Right 10 Choose.

The deep and bitter feeling shown by
white haired veterans of the Grand
Army Of the Ncpublic because frcSi-
dent Wilson has declined To attend their
memorial ceremonies at Arlington.
within sight Of the White House. ON
Saturday, although he has agreed 10
assist ut tho dedication OF a uonuincn;
10 tho Confederate dead on June i, Is
to bc dcpiorcd.
Dr. !. X. Gleason. department com
mandcr Of the Graud Army NJ Wash
ingtou. says
we have had at the Arlington Me
mortal Day exercises every one Of Pres
idcnt Wilson'S predecessors We in
vitcd him. too. this year. Wc got no
satisfaction then. lie said hc would
see if he could make il convenient 10
be present. but when tile time APP
preached lac went automobiling through
Virginia"
President Wilson is "a native Of Vir-
Einia. and. AS the first Southern born
President elected since the civil War. II
is only natural that no should want to
honor the memory OF Southern heroes.
Mr. Wilson is very busy this week.
and he may not be 50 busy on June
New York Mail.