davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
THIRD ATTEMPT TO ENTER
IF0urtccn-S Scnr-OId Cubnn Found In
Steamers Hold Among Iignnnns

Special 10 The Times pispatch.
New York, March Give have with
US again Terminus Sendrcs He ar
rived to-day on the steamer Iiippolytc
l'umois, IN from tho rum scented
bro"zcs in tho West Indies \ few
days out OF Havana Herniuus was dis
covered In the hold among the ba-
Terminus is ono or the most Intro p!d
lnNadcrs OF this country. lie is a
cuban. fourteen years old. and this is
the third time in his young expert
ence that he had attempted TO enter
port a. contraband human merchan-
disc. y year ago he Was brought here
on one of the Iamport and Holt steam
crs. On that occasion, when the YES
sci was a day out from Havana, he
was round iloatinc on 4 cocoanut palm
ana there was nothing for the vessels
captain 10 do but carry him on to
New York.
II was then found that he lind tried
10 run through the immigration lines
q year before. He was scItt back by
the Immigration authorities, and will
DumoiS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
PRESENT PLAN BY MONDAY
Government VIII Put End to Present
Conditions in Tobacco Trade.

New York. March 25.-The four
companies into which the tobacco trust
Was VA, disintegrnted by tho decree OF
1911. today were given until next
Monday 10 present a plan for aban-
doninS monopolistic practices which the
Attorney General considers are in vio-
iation of the decree. United States
DiStrtct Attorney Marshall told tho
attorneys Of thesc companies ut Il con-
terence. that the government intend
Ell TO put an end to present conditions
by Injunction or other means, but
promised 10 postpone action until
Monday, at tho request of the tobacco
attorneys.
The government is acting upon the
complaint Of certain independent deal
crS WHO charge that a monopoly of the
lohbiu;. business in this district which
was enioined by the MGtropolitan To-
nacco tompanN. under the old trust,
still exists. and that independent deal
crs are obliged 10 buy their tobacco
at retail rates.
The corporations represented at tho
conference were tho American Tohac-
co. he ligSett " Myers. the II. j. Key
hoids. the i. Lorillard and the Metro
polttan Tobacco COMPANIES.
Under the terms "f the dissolution
decree the Federal Court still retains
jurisdiction Of the tobacco trust case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NO DELAY BY GOVERNMENT
suit Against North htIsutIc StrsmxhI n
Pool VIII lie IIrnsAcd

..tSptcldl 10 The Times DiSpatcl.1 !
Sew York. March TIT was decided
~ :. confcrenc" IN Washington today
that the administration would brooi.
no delay in the hearing on The govern
i!cnt suit against tho North Atlantic
steamship pool
The decision was reached at a meet
Ing between Attorncy-GcncraI McRey-
no!ds, United States Attorney IT, .;no~ a.
Ien H;trahall, Of New, York, Soma tor
J"hn g. Spoon"r and other attorneys
representing the steamship lines
The argument on the dissolution or
n" pool VIII bc heard In the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals ON
April u. The steamship companies
asked thnt this argument hc DELAYED
until the proposed legislation suggested
~ the AleNa ndcr act should reach some
definite form.
This act .conte'nplates the creation Of
= commission similar 10 the Interstate
Cofnincrcc Coinm!ss sionJ which shall deal
With ocean steamship pools. The steam
Snlp companies wanted to wait until
inns legislation had been thrcshed out
According TO the announcement made
to-day by MIR. Marshall, il was decided
by Mr. McRoynolds that the govern
'ncnt would not Courtenancc any such
DELAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
ENCOUNTERS MORE TROUBLE
No"kcfcl1cr Must Construct Special
Structure 10 tnrry Hugh MonoIith.

u.
Tarrytown. y. y. March 2j.-.Iohn ID.
i;o"kcfeiicr has encountered further
trouble in the removal from ..ew York
lily OF Inc hugo mouoli;h. said TO
weigh go IONS, which lie is To bring
h":" from Long Island
lie applied to the village board for
PERMISSION 10 use the streets and the
iiembcrs refused to grant the reaiIcs;
unless he furnished bond. The board
o water supply in New York Cltv
Who u IL learned that the rock will have
=" IL taken across the oh Cro,on
Ncuucuuct demanded that Mr.. Rookie
l.i!yr construct steel structure over
tnc highway ;tt that point 1t was ad-
m'ttec At the Rockefeller estate that
thc removal OF the rocl. to be n Her
culcan task. Instead OF horses it is
.;ln. giant tract or possibly two or
t!if'c VIII have to be used to draw the
store up the hillside
The stone. which Is to be brought
mere nest month. is to lie placed in
trout OF MI Rcckefc!ler's new mansion.
ana S 10 he cut into a fountain 1t IS
;ald 10 lee twenty feet in diameter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
HeSays ThereNoLonger
Is Doubt as to Real
Murderer.
MUCH GRATIFIED
AT HIS SUCCESS
Evidence Unearthed by Detective
Will Be Basis of Extraordi-
nary Motion for New Trial.
Miss Jane Addams Urges
Club Women to Protest
Against Execution.
fspecial 10 The rimer-pispatch.l

Now York. March o5.-Wiliiam !.
Burns tonight returned from Atlanta.
Ga. where no has been for two weeks
engaged in AN Investigation OF the
killing Of fourtecnycar- old Mary Pha-
gan, for which Leo VI. Frank was tried
and convicted.
There is 10 longer any mystery
about tbs cage" hc said when We
have cleared up the few tangled ends
OF the snarl. we will he able TO 20 into
court and convince the most slscptical
OF the guilt Of the real murderer. Our
evidence is conclusive.
There has been a great deal OF mis-
understanding and misapprehcnsion IN
this case. II was one of the most afro
cious murders OF modern times per-
maps the most rcpulsivc. and il was of
the sort Instantly TO prejudice the pub
lie mind against any one who might be
suspected OF having a part in IL. Tho
Very atmosphere Gown there was filed
with passion sickcning horror at the
rcvolt!nt; Grim. and lust for vcngca nee
upon the guilty man.
II cannot, OF course. disclose what
] have learned until my report is sub
mittcd tn the people who employed me.
! VIII SAY, however, that | am much
Eratilied at my success. have cleared
UP every unknown factor in the case.
and picccd the evidence together until
there cannot bc the slightest doubt In
the mind OF any one as to the guilt
Of the murderer.
Il came back TO-DAY to look into a
couple OF things here in connection
with the case. Detective Biddingcr
and wiIl go back tomorrow or Fri
day. and We will be ready within a day
OF two TO make the result OF our work
known.
Dir. Burns talked with Leonard IIass,
Of counsel for Frank, Immediately af-
Ter MS arrival at his Office. Mr.. Haas
SAID later that Burns had reported
enough to make IL certain that no
court on earth could refuse TO grant
now trial
The evidence Mr.. Burns has un-
earthed.' he said, will he the basis
of an extraordinary motion for new
trial. TO be flied the latter part OF this
week"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
DIRECTORS APPROVE PLAN
Call Meeting of New lJnycn Stockhold-
crs TO Pass on Agreement.

lSpcctal to Thc Times Dispatchl
Now York. Narch 25.---Thc directors
OF tile Now Ii;,vcn system to-day
unAhiinouSly approved the agreement
which has boon made ny Chairman
i:iHott with tho government, under.
whlcl tue system would br divorced
from the Boston and Maine It's trolley
roads. and steamship lines withou, a
loliG drawn out night in tho courts
rms l. The agreement which was an
nonncrd ~ Washington on Saturday
nnd"r which stock of tho subsidiary
concerns VIII ho transferred over 80
- S"ricS Of t"uStc"ships tor disposal
bE resolution Tho board called n
meeting OF stockholders to pass on
n" agreement. which will he held in
Harmonic iiall, New Haven. April u
az noon The problem which inimcdi-
htcly concerns the management Of tho
system Is the necessity for meeting
Sip,uup,uoo OF notes which fall due.
on May s. The issue Of dehenturcs
with which II was proposed to take up
thcse notes was refused by the Massa-
chusetts Public Service Board Tie
nnancc committee Of the New Haven
Mr.. Elliott said to-day. Is at work on
this problem now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
SLEMP DISCUSSES IRVINE
Thinks Democratic Nominee in Ninth
Has No Chance of Election.

lSncciaI to The Times Dispatch
Washington. March c5.--Congrcss-
man S'emr. OF the Ninth Virginia Dis
trict. who returned 20 Washington to-
day. after an absence Of about ten dave
declared in an interview that II Tate
Irvine, nominated to run against Slcmp
or his successor In the Ninth District,
has no chance OF election: that hc was
nominated by tho "machlne" leaders.
ana not through any response to the
demand of tho people Of tho Ninth
District.
Mr.. Irvine is gentleman OF high
character. and ranks amonr the hest
lawyers IN Southwest Nirginin" said
Congressman SlcInp. "ITc has long been
anxious to go TO Congress. when the
time was ripe. He was not nominated
In response to any demand on tho part
pf the people for his nomination. but
through the work OF the 'inachine"
leaders of the Democratic party The
delegates 10 the bristol convention
wanted q man 10 hold up their or:ani-
zatio3 in the state. They selected NIr.
irvine While Il good Gobate:. Mr.
irvine is by nature not close 10 tho
people. nor does he. in nay Judgment,
have amy chance or election"
IN regard To tho divorce suit Recently.
hl"d against him hy hjs wiFc Arr. Slcn,p
S"'d that h. 'rcgrcttcd the situation.
but it seemed uuavoidablc" Ee said
his attorney would file an answer to
tac suit. G. II NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
WEDDING CAUSES SURPRISE
Divorced Wife or Kingsley Swan De-
cOInes Third Wife of RObcrt Grnven.

iSpccial to The Times -DispatCh.]
New York. March 20.-AIabcl Lor
rainc Miller Swan, divorced in Reno
twelve days ago from Kingsley Swan,
was married to-day TO Robert Graves,
iniliionaire wall paper manufactures.
Or Brooklyn. The ceremony was per
formed at the home OF Alvah Miller
father Of the bride. in Brooklyn, by
Rev. James NJ. Farrar, -. D., OF the
Old First reformed Church.
Ihc wedding was a complete surprise
to friends of both bride and bride
groom. only Il few of whom were In
vitcd to attend the ceremony. The
new Mrs. Graves, who is her husband s
third wife, is not yet twenty-five. Mr.
Graves is nfty-sevcn
Mr. Graves Was born TO moderate
wealth, and married Charlotte dc
Grassc Catlin. niece of Brigadicr-Gem-
eral catlln, OF Civil War fame and a
niece OF former Secretary of tho Navy
nenjamin T.. Tracy. lie was divorced
from her in 1900, after fourteen wears
oi marricd life. In January. 1904. hc
and Mrs. Margaret Lourhm;,n Plant.
widow Of licnry u. Plant. founder Of
the Plant system, were secretly mar
ricd. Mrs. Plant q year before had been
awarded S3.000o00 as her dover right
IN The estate OF her husband after :,
spectacular legal fight. They lived
happilE Tor five years. and when Mrs.
Graves died on May 20 1909, she lcft
tho bulk OF her fortune TO her husband.
VINO was married to-day for the third
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
STIR IN BERLIN CIRCLES
Crown Prince Abnndons Proposed 'Trlr
10 t.crnam- Africnn Gnlnnies.

lSneciaI Cnblc 10 Tho Times Dispatchi
Borlin. Marcia 2J.-The announce
ment that the crown prince has aban-
doned his proposed trip IL the German
African colonies This spring has caused
a big stir In Eerlin social circles There
Tor the sudden change Of plan OF
;iciallN ii il stated that the journey
has beer given ur because o. the lack
generally accepted explanations how
ever, IS that the E@ichstag is unwilling
10 appTopriat" $5C n0o needed 10 defrav
OF the deputies hint,d that instead OF
Undertaking :criCuS study Of CO.
lonial conditions the prince would
spend his time sporting and hunting
The princes private treasury would not
permit such a largc cXpcnditurc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
MONTICELLO NOT FOR SALE
Representative Levy Denien Hc Has
Set Price for jefferson Home.
.LSpccial to The Times -Disnntch.

ISptClAI 10 Tho Times- -DispatCh.l
Washington. March 25.--Rcprescilta-
i've jefferson Levy denied tonight
that he had stated that he was selling
Mon;icello, the home of Thomas JEFF.
ierson. of which he is the present
owner. l;cports published to-day said
that representative Levy had named
!, price for the historic property 10 the
inSS.
Monticello is not for sale to the
government or anybody clsa," said
Mr. Levy The only thing | have said
is that il Congress would pass "A bill
seeking to acquire Monticello. I should
De Obliged to give the matter serious
consideration. for the bill would he
construed as representing the pconlc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
JEWELL COMES IN SPIRIT LIFE
Missing Aviator Explains His Disao-
Dearnnce Year Long Island Cnnsf

N"w York. March os-Kenneth Van
dewater. Of Hemps;ead. Mass, received
letter from Baltimore, signGd by sam
llel NJ ward. in which he attempts to
explain the disappearance last autumn
OF IN" aviator, Albert j. Jewell The
writer says:
albert j. Jewell has como TO me
Win my son. who is in spirit life. to
let his wife and father know that he
sank in y swamp covered with grass
lie m, stool; the grass for land and sani.
out or sight. This happened near the
Lonf; Island coast. You will also do me
q favor II You let his wife and mother
know OF his whereabouts"
The last seen Of Jewell he was ny-
ing over the ocean near Arvcrne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
MRS. ASTOR RECOVERING
hrS' brooks says Sister Has Bccome
Christian Scientist

>l'pcILd' 10 me ilmcS- Dispatch.
Now YORK, March 2J.-MrS Wal-Iorr
HSLor mas become Il Christian Scientist.
a1d IS rccovcrinT from her illness. Airs
ncSinald Brooks, her sister. made the
Iact known today when she arrived
from England on the Olympic.
Mrs Astor, ! am sorry TO say. bo.
bcen very ILL., said Mrs Brooks. she
mas ,nrderSonc two operations since the
weeks ago she failed to regain H..
strength; AZ that time she began To-
Attend the Church OF Christ, Scientist,
and She is III earnest at ri! times I 1o,,
%lad 20 say that She was much better
wren | said good by week oro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
UNIQUE TEA AT RIDING CLUB
bihhchlt lV"lutions Performed by Fair
EucStricnncS and Escorts

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
W1Shin. ton. Marcn 25.-A uniou,
tea was given 1T the Riding and Hunt
Cum this afternoon. VIXEN fair aunes-
irienneS and their escorts drank their
course in what WAS called a music
ride"
stately figures and difficult evolutions
We" pcHioilncd To The stirring music
ot thc Fort Nyor engineer bau1 Ann,rr
Inc ';d"rS wcrc Mss Dasha Allen. Miss
Helen Hitchcock. Miss Nara Ecnn"tt.
MSS Ncta Evans. Mrs. Sinclair w
EoNch, Miss Alildrcn Crcchlc and Mrs.
William X Hit nee Katherine Eliiins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
KOEHlER TRIAL DELAYED
Conrt-MartIaI VIII Rcconyenc Cbt.
Morning.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
New London, Conn. March 25-'rhe
court martial OF Major Koehler did
not reconvcne at Fort Terry to-dav'
Notwithstanding the eleven officers
VINO heard the testimony at tho previ-
GUS hearings had returned to Plum Is
1Mhd. Ihc opening was postponed To
Thursday morning.
ConfiictinE rumors as to the present
status OF the case are current some
or these go SO far as to assert thar
INC coming court martial will try cer-
tam ofiiccrs who arc alleged to have
becn ut the bottom OF preferrinr tho
charges against Major koehlrr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Lonn Arranged for uuc,to


Wash1ngt0n. March 25.--While inter-
est ~ official circles here to day centred
hetween the contending Meyican foc'
mons for supremacy at Torreon. there
whs some speculation as TO the effect
mo temporary loan just obtained nv
General Huer;a. Charge O'ShauCh
..essE, IN a report TO Secretary Bryan,
loan OF 5o,000.0O0 pesos had been OH
.ained; 1t was pointed out that tho re-
nrnb ,urJb,sh oeht. 5us pended last January.
{nrohabiy would tend to make Mcxico's
foreign creditors less anxious over the
security OF their claims
IL was learned in n report from T.,
Iaso that the military governor of chi
huahua had given assurances that .mis
Terrazas, Jr, long held for r;,nsnm SOUS
would not DO executed. Nothing. now
eyer: eyer: Was s said about the prospective
cral villa often has threatened
AnXiety over the safety OF several
Ain,nerisnns American under arrest in Mexico was
The release Of j. ri. Newly, long held
mt cuiiacan for the alleged embezzIe-
ment @ OF funds under the Madero regime,
ms nccn ordered by Governor Rivcros
Of Sinaloa, who insists that Ncyvh%
leave Mexico for Mexico's good Tie.
rested at san Luis potosi as rebel sDies.
lave been taken To Mexico city, where
'he'f Gharr% GasSs q yill be e"nsidered
noth INC ForciGn Oilicc and tho Mcxi-
can War Department to guarantee ~
rec hearing for both Of tic accused
hcf Like representations have been
made IN hehalf Of the American Byrd.
who, although arrested with tho 9TH
cr two, still is held at San Luis PotOsi.
Jhc state and War Dcnartmcnta
were without official information as to
the outcome OF the Torrcon battle.
The Mexican embassy has received
nc following cablcSram from the citv
cf Mexico. dated last night:
The rebels were repulsed to-day in
an attempt to reach Torreou Gencr-
al Vciasco well prepared for attack"
PENNSYLVANIA. brought up his resolti-
ZION calling on President Wilson TO
inform Congress of the condition OF
foreigners In Mexico. in the House to-
day, and attacked tho policy Of watch
iul waiting" IIo pictured Villa as q
vulgar ignorant. brutal specimen OF
humanity" through whom tho stand
ara OIL Company was advocating its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
DOES NOT APPEAL TO M'ADOO
Duties ar ambassador Nof tttrnrtiyc
to Secretary Of TrcnAury

ISpccial 70 The Tim es- Dispntch.l
Washington, March "5.-Sccrctarv oe
the Treasury McAdoo VIII not accent
the a'ntassadorship to France. or TO
any other country. He let this be
.tae position had been rendered To him
but emphatically said he would not
consider it If il were
The duties Of an ambassador arc
not attractive To me- said Secretary
McAGoc. ~ am 4 business man, and as
Such am interested In things other
than diT Tlomatic social glamour The
activity attached to an ambaS sadorShiD
ls noi the Kind that appealS 10 mn',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
GORGAS SAILS FOR AMERICA
Treated ms Hero, BecnuSe of Fame for
(nnGurrInG Tropical UiSenHc.

lSpecial Cable To The Times Dispatch.
London, March 25.-E'rcsh from the
horor conferred upon him yesterday.
OF science from Oxford University. Sur
Seon General GorSas, who is the sec
ond American to be thus honored by the
historic university. sailed for homo to-
DAY on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT, Colonel
tiorcls has been treated as u hero dur
ing his stay in England. because OF his
during the building OF the P1nama
Canal.
"i nm glad to be sailing home" he
sald: although have been entertained
most Hospitality both here and ir Soiiti,
Africa" 80 'oa'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
TO BE TREATED AS OFFICERS
New Privileges for Mfdshipmen q
Graduating CIaAS at AmnnnoIis.

Annapolis. Md, March 25.-Midship-
men OF the graduating class at the
months in the institution, hcrea ftei
will be treated as officers. and will he
given privileges never allowed here
toforc. superintendent Fullam. cx-
planning the plan TO the midshipmen
to-day, said that there is to he no re-
laNinS of discipline, but that members
OF the first class would be expected to
maintain il without compulsion. i'm the
same spirit that il is maintained by
officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
CAUSES MUCH ANXIETY
HealtIi OF Heir to Russian Throne
IInatenk Trip to Crimcn.

Especial Cable 20 The Times- Dispatch.l
st. Petersburg March 25.--It Is
learned that the health of tho little
heir to the Russian throne is again
the Imperial family has decided to
leave for tho Crimea on April {, i'm
mediatcly after tho visit Of the Rou-
manian royal guests.
The CZar Is not expected to return
to tho capital until early in Juno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
S0UTHERNERS QUALIFY
Stand Examination for Apnointment 4,
Consular Service

Washington, March 25.-N,,merou,
Southcrners qualified for appointment
To the consular service in recent cy-
tminations. according TO list given
out here to-day 1t includes:
NirTinia-William y. Bickcrs, Err
>, South Carolina-Egmont c. Won
TrrSkow.
North Carolna-Samuel Hamilton
Southerncrs who qualified for ap-
pointncnt as consular assistants or
student interpreters We're:
mirginia-Carl NJ. j. Won Zielinski.
Ienncssec-Robcrt Kern Williams
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
REBELS REPULSED
AT TORREON WITH
GREAT SLAUGHTER
Said to Be Retreating,
With Federals Pound
ing at Rear.
THEIR LOSSES
REPORTED 1000
Generals Mas and De Mourc
Arrive With Reinforcement in
Automobiles and Add Greatly
TO Victory-Meagrc Ad-
vice From Front Arc
Mixed in Character.

MeXlco City. March o5.-The War
Department makes tho claim that tho
IcbclB under Villa were routed at Tor
reon. with great slaughter carly to-
day. Eight hundred men. under Cen
cral JOAQUIN Maas and General Javicr
de Moure, II ia announced, arrived op-
portuncly from Saltilio IN time TO add
greatly to the Federal victory. Tho
rebels are said TO be rctreati,Ig north
ward, with the Fcdorals pounding at
their rear.
II is admitted that Villas mon en-
1ored Lerdo. "A suburb Of Torrcon, but
~ is explained that this was "a ruse on
The part Of General Nclasco TO ambush
thcih' As soon as they were we'll into
mat territory the Federal artlIlery
shciicd them out. tho cavalry charging
;'s the rebels started TO retreat Cen
erals Maas ana Dc Mourc are reported
20 have made tho distance between
iiinolito and Torreou in nfty arrnored
automobiles, which they were carrying.
,hc railroad having been cut at Iiipo-
mo. The rebel losses in dead and
wounded are reported TO be 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Given prIviiercu po,i,,or

Washington. March 25.--The pending
bill To regulate cotton grading was
given n privileged position in the Sen
ate to-day by being made the unfinished
nusincss. senator Smith. OF South
Sarolina. expects TO cs,il it up for de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
ARRESTED AT GREENVILLE
Wan Suspected of Being Train RoI,bcr
Has S2nNMO on Dcnnsit in IiunLs

Spcci:I 20 The Times Dispntch.
GrCenvillc, :. g. March 2t-Suspcct-
and ronbcd the train near Birmingham.
Ala. on February ~, ana made away
With so 600, John Radliffc, aged thir-
lH-siN. was arrested here to-day. He
OF his room revealed that he had on
deposit I'm the Norwood National Eonil
OF SrcenViHc tho sum of SiS.00O and
IN an Atlanta Bank something like
S.. .0nn - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

PHIPPS LEAVES STEEL BOARD
Will Devote Time To Private Enter
prises mmd PhlInntirnnlc Work

New York, March 25.--lienry Phipps.
identified with the United states Steel
Corporation since its organization. an
nonnced to-day his resignation from
the directorate and the finance COM
mittee OF the corporation. James a.
Farrell, president. succeeds him on the
finance committee. ii was said Mr..
Phipps wished to devote his time to
private enterprises and Dhllanthropic
work.
1t is understood that the name OF
Henry Phipps, Ir., will be presented to
succeed his father on the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
'PLUCKlNG' BOARD SUSTAINED
bil1 to Rcstorc Capt. pOtt. 10 Active
A.IAt kIlIeh hX Senafc Gnm tee

W HSHIhEtOh. MarCh yI.--Thc bill 10
restore Captain Templn NJ Potts to
thc navy activ" list, ana promote him
10 be a rear admiral WAS killed to-day
by the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
me eve of his promotion, and several
naval officers of note testified that his
case was an exceptional one. The
committee decided tho bill set a
troublesome precclent