davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09


.s.-,zz..,..i =, -.
, 49,, $780,.
.5.e' a..
CoH'est PROCEDURE.
Notice OF The contest must be 4le5
within 20 dafs from las Monday AMI
must he fiIed With beth Tho chairman
and the secretary of the stat" cen
tai Committee. It IS optional with
tn" chairman uaon receiving eonf"s
notice wherther he shall immedla.elS
call the state Central Committee 10
eether or nam" special contest com
mittoe 20 consider the contest aud re
Port With recommendation to the
state Central Committee at meeting
just previous to the safe convention.
The final decision however in the
senatorial contest must come from the
state convention, which meets June
at Pine Rluit the state central com
m'ttee reporting TO TINS organization
on that date. In the HayS-BruhdldEe
contest the state central committee =
finding was flnai tor the reason that
no convention was held IaSt year, the
election for governor at that time
being special election TO MI me un-
expired term as governor OF Joe |
Robinson.
The controverted vote OF Polnsetf
county upon which the contest VIII
re oaSeo, Was reported AS lo!'oMN-
-'''''''' 'P0' 's'' 90 v 80, ~
g,,n,,a So 1-frh,. ~
-, t,s,,,., .a,,.a-
60. ,f.a,,,,,..,, :, Unit. oonro,.
..u.. c,,al.', -, 49,, "a
~ ,.,z.;...,., ,,.,lf... - =...srs.ar,.
t,,,,ta, ,,aa5.,g. tt,t No official ra
-. r.lz,,,sa -. tbs,, iii I've r,sla
,=..,.lt, 80 ~, ,1,., a,,=..iai commences
49,, =. -
!. ~, J., ,,-.;,,,o - ,ralo,,, -
contest un.jl a few DAYS before the
date Of the state convention June ..
\ On 4aAs notice mHst +" given ne
contestee Who also is giyen - DAYS
III Which 20 sle an answer with thu
state Central Committee. The CON
testanr then may. II h. desires have
N davs FOR the sHbm ss.en of proof
making I'm the aggregate 80 DAYS be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
CHICK TO OPPOSE
VORDY ON MOUND
Fans Expect Keen Clash Be
tween Pitchers When Den
nisOn Plays Here.

A real battle is to be staged at Atm
letic park next Sunday afternoon wnen
Richmond meets the fast team from
Dennison, 0. The game has been call
ed for 2:45 o'clock.
The Dennison team is claiming the
championship of Eastern Ohio and TINS
Is another factor that VIII count IN
putting up a stiff game with the locals
here. Richmond claims the cnampion-
ship Of Eastern Indiana.
Chick" Long. who pitched for Rlcn.
mond several games this season ana
played in such fine fashion against the
Chicago Federals two weeks ago. VIII
pitch against the Quakers. He Will be
met by Vordenburg, who also mas peen
showing the stuff and as conse
quence more than passing interest IS
taken in the game, for the local rams
are anxious to see Long WORKING
against the Quakers again TINS season
1t will result in pitching Dattle oe'
tween Vordy and Chick.
The lineup of Richmond will be the
same as that used last Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
SUBMITS NEW PLAT

A plat for new addition to the city,
extending from West Main street to
Southwest A street, and from West
Ninth street to West Eleventh street,
was filed with the board of public
works for it's approval today. No &C
ton was taken because Mr.. Marlatt
was out of the city and Mr.. McMinn is
i'll. This prevented the board from
holding a session.
A petition for the widening of West
Ninth street to a width of fifty feet &C
companied the plat. The petitioner was
notified by Clerk Bescher that he must
remove a large sign board erected
across Main street at the end OF the
brick paving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
SEND MAIL C., 0. D.
Soldiers and Sailors Get New
Privilege.

&c. o. D. Postage" is a new plan
Uncle Sam is trying out with his sol
der and sailor boys. Postmaster
General Burleson has announced his
plan of permitting the nations defend
ers to despatch mail without stamp.
Only the signature of the superior
officer is required. The receiver of
the letter must pay at the usual rate
of postage, however Only single
rate will be charged in such cases
whereas double rates are charged
civilians who receive unstamped or
short stamped mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
RAIN HELPS CROPS
Water Saves Much Late Gar.
den Truck.

Unaccompanied by thunder and de.
structive lightning a steady rain that
soaked into the ground fell this morn.
ing. Following a short dry period dur.
ing which pastures and later garden
truck suffered, the shower came as a
great relief. It's value in producing
late pasture which was becoming a
serious problem to the farmer, who
was threatened with early feeding will
be immense. Late sweet corn and
products maturing in the gardens will
be materially improved.
Farmers blowing for wheat were
particularly grateful for the rain which
will make the soil easy to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20

At least part of the praise for the
wonderful showing made by the Phil
adelphia Athletics this season must
60 to "Homerun" Baker. The great
work with the stick of the "home rum
ner" has done much to put the Athlet-
les so far in the lead that only mira
Gle can prevent their grabbing the
bunting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
William Boyd and Charles Wood,
under name Of Richmond Oxypathor
Co.. have dissolved partnership Au-
gust s, 1914. William Boyd will con-
t1nue the business under same name,
100 South Twelfth street.
WILLIAM BOYD,
/. CHARLES WOOD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20

The eyes Of the American golf world
will soon turn to the links of the
kkwanok County Club at Manchester,
VT, where beginning August 81, there
will be staged the play for the amateur
championship of America. Among
those who are to take part in the play
are Jerome D. Travers, the title hold
er; Francis J. Ouimen, the present
open title holder; and Charles Evans,
Jr., who recently won the western title
FOR the fourth time. Golf experts are
counting on Traverse to win the 01st
coveted Of all American titles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
CAFES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia-St. Louis-Ra1n.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburg, S; New York, /.
American League.
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 6.
Boston, 3; Chicago, l.
(First Cameo
Boston, 4; Chicago, I.
(Second Game.)
st. Louis, 8; Washington, s.
New York, Z; Cleveland, S.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; Columbus, 4.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Federal League.
Chicago, s; Baltimore, 4.
Brooklyn-Kansas City-Rain.
Pittsburg, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Buffalo-St. Louis-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
EVEN SNOW SHOVELLERS
Use POLITICAL "PULL"
Charge That Jobs Are Snapped
Up by Men Favored by
Aldermen.

Politics got the best Of the city's labor
exchange yesterday. Snow shovellers rec
commended by Aldermen and district lead
ers snapped up all the Jobs in sight. Not
one was placed by the municipal bureau
at % Lafayette street, though about 400
applied.
The bureau was able 20 find work for
a dozen men and two women. but not at
snow shovelllng. Adolphus Raglan. In
charge OF the exchange. found that at the
contractors offices a card or word from
a politician meant more than the city's
o. X. Mr.. Ragan sent lot OF men to
agencies and section offices OF the Street
Cleaning Department, where Jobs were
reported. but presently they came back to
him. saying that they had been turned
down"
one man in a group of six sent up to
the Street Cleaning Department office at
230 East l0+th street had only 60 cents.
On the strength OF the Job he thought he
had he spent so cents for a pair Of gloves,
reserving a dime for carfare. But when
the six got to Harlem the boss said
Were full can't take any more"
The man with the new gloves used his
last nickel to get back downtown and
reproach Mr.. Raglan. Just then the inven-
tor OF n patent horse cake came In looking
for three statesmen at 81 a day and COM
mission SO the man who thought he
had started the day AZ snow shoveller
ended II as a horse doctor.
Commissioner Fetherston sent an inves-
tigator John Brescher, to East 104th
street to find out what WAS the matter
Brescher reported that snow shoveliers
there boosted that they had a pull with
q district leader. but As they were frs,
on the ground IL looked as II they were
| entitled to the Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
VENETIAN SETTING FOR
ARCHITECTS PAGEANT
Complete Programme for Cor
geous Spectacle at Astor
Is Announced.

description OF the pageant and spec
tacle To be given at the ball OF the fine
arts which the Society of Beaux Arts
Architects will hold at the Hotel Astor
on Friday night was made known yerter-
day. The architects and workers in allied
arts have been promising for many weeks
that the gorgeousness to be displayed on
Friday night at the Astor will set record
for artistic" dances
THE Sun OF last sunday gave the names
OF the participants IN the pageant. The
story Of the pageant. however. was made
public only yesterday.
The pageant and spectacle will be pre-
scented in the form OF a prologue. followed
by three parts--"Le Byzantln." lie Moy-
en-ase" and lie Renaissance" The COS
tunes and effects will be OF the Italian
Renaissance period and everything will
be Venetian, even down TO the costumes
of every one In attendance who after the
completion Of the spectacle hopes 20 be
permitted to go onto the dancing floor.
A fanfare OF trumpets will announce
the opening Of the prologue. a standard
bearer and halberdiers will next clear the
stage for PaNfaleowe. Master Of the Pdo-
cant. who viii act as announcer for the
groups to follow. X. NJ Murchiscn will
be the Pd~fdIeone.
Then begins Parf l., To Byzsntin,"
showing a stage set to represent IN open
square on the qua.. with dawn breaking
over the city. Merchants are arranging
their wares and flower girls afe begin
ming to dance when pirates swarm of
their ship at the edge OF the market place
and attack tine merchants. Byzantine sol
diers save the merchants and clear tho
market place for the arrival OF the visit
ing emperor and empress and their court
Part H.. lie Moyen-aGe." begins win,
the strains OF organ music as the Venetian
nobility assemble for the betrothai OF ST.
he nrtnra Of In .
Conan. The abbot and monks enter
whereupon the question Of precedence
arises among the knights and others In
the train. The dispute Is TO be settled BY
duel when herald interrupts with the
announcement OF the arrival OF the kinl
and retinue There Is more dancing until
the king waves the assemblage 10 with,
draw.
The Anal part. lie Renaissance" be.
gins with the announcement and entrance
Of the triumphant Doge. back from q
naval victory. whose entrance is preceded
| by the Council OF Ten. the Venetian Sen
| ate. the state Chambcrla!ns. Amba ssador,
| and all the nobility OF the republic, The
| Doge enters with his umbrella bearer,
, and other attendants and IL ceremoniousl,
.nthroned All ltaly's arts and artist!
then do homage before the throne II
groups that represent Mural Painting
/ Painting Sculpture. Comedy. Music. Lit
! erature. the Arts OF the East and others
/ Albert Herter will be general manager
/ OF the first part. Lloyd Warren OF tn.
/ second and F. NJ. l.. Tonettl OF the third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

have been a food famine in the city. ~
their tracks. having been cleared. had
to hear all the trucking trafic.
The Fifth Avenue Coach Company ran
its line from Washington Square up Fifth
avenue TO Sixtieth street and then over
TO Madison avenue and north.
Tho food problem of the city diminished
In intensity. although conditions are far
from normal. Tho morning milk arrived
late. but there was enough Of Il. The
hard part OF the food problem was cart
ing II around the city. The heavy milk
trucks frequently eot stalled. While al
most every part Of the city got enough
milk. In some parts the supply was late
aud some dealers asked their customers
to take a little less than usual
The streets in the produce district have
not been touched. and the trucks had .
hard time getting through. The ferry
service was almost normal for passengers.
but vehicles had to walt In long lines to
get on the boats
The subways and elevated lines broke
records for passengers carried on Monday.
The subway carried 1.a7s.7s0 passengers
and the elevated lines carried 1,079,l7t,
about 10000 more than ever before.
The withdrawal Of the Street Cleaning
Departments men from the snow removal
work cut the total number OF men down
to less than $4,000. including the men
working for the street railroad companies
The contractors had 1915 men out In
Manhattan. The Bronx and Brooklyn and
2.575 teams, and the railroads had ou,
about 5000 men.
Coal dealers said yesterday that there
is enough coal on hand to prevent 4
coal famine. but that unless the streets
become easier prices may 10 UP enough
to cover the extra expense Of the time
used by the wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
IN VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUI
vtrgtsia Harmed In New Playl-t at
Palace Theatre.

Virginia Harmed Is appearing at the
Palace this week In IL piaylet based on
Toistoy's novel Anna Karenins." Her
supporting company includes Charles Lane
and Audrey Ridseweli. Joan Sawyer and
John Jarrett are making their vaudeville
debuts. and other acts include Trixie
FriganIa. Elizabeth Murray from the
High links company. Miss Norton and
Paul Nicholson In "A Dramatic Cartoon"
Frederick V. Bowers and company. the
Four Harveys, Burnley and Burley and
Oterita.
william Hammcrstein Is offering a bill
Of eighteen acts this weeb at the VIC
toria. including Emma Carus. Eva Daven-
port. Lydia Barry. Cartmell and Harris,
Hunting and Francis. the japanese Asahi
Troupe. Just Half Way" Lew Kimberly
and Halsey Mohr. Violinsky. the Five
Mowatts. the Hess Sisters. Ethel Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in motion
pictures. the Devote Trio. Brooks and
Bowen. the Hawaiian Troupe and Harry
Carr.
Proctors Fifth Avenue this week has q
vaudeville novelty In the shape OF an
elaborate presentation OF the whole opera
'Cavalleria Rusticana," interpreted by a
company OF twenty-five. Other acts In
clude Helen Page and company In a sketch
OF stage life. THE Understudy''. James J.
Morton. Eddie Borden and Irene Shannon,
the Ramsdell Trio. Saunders and Van
Kuntz. Wilson and Aubrey, Chester John
stone and Proctors feature Aims during
interiuissions.
Heading the programme at the Aiham-
bra Theatre this week Is Bert Williams
Other acts include Wellington Cross and
| Lois Josephine. John c. Rice and Sally
a. Il.r N.fv
Schooler and Dickinson. the Elsie Janis
| Trio. Ishikswa Japs and Karl Grees
The Bronx Theatre this week has Rubs
| Marquard and Blossom Seeley playing
THE Suffrage Pitcher" q. A. Rolfc's
Arcadia" Hermine Shone and compan.
! Quakers," by Edgar Allan woolf the
Charles Ahearn Troupe. Arthur DEACON
Bobby Heath and Florr!e Millership. thu
| Gardner Trio. the Cabaret Trio, the Fly.
| ing Martins and Charles Thompson.
THE Social Maids are presenting 6
| new two act burlesque called Busy Litti.
| Cupid at the Columbia Theatre this week
! The cast Is headed by George Stone ant
Eta Pillard. who are assisted by Jessie
! Hyatt Grace and Lucille Haley, Bill,
Baker. Billy Foster. Marty Seamon anC
Jack Pillard.
Bert Baker and his bon Ton Girls
are appearing at the Murray Hin Theatr,
this week. presenting two act buriesau'
called MY wife's Husband" In tn,
cast are Babe La Tour, Lucille Manion
Charles Raymond. Liddy Berg. Mabe
McCloud. Mickey Fooley and James Kelly
| At Miners Peoples Theatre this weel
the attraction Is Ben Welch and hi
! Rurlesquers. The supporting company In
cludes Florence Rother, Jimmie Rosen
Emma ONeill. Frank Murphy, Helen De
laney. Pat Kearney. Frankie Martin AM
tho twenty American Zouaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
PIays and Players.

The engagement Of Maria Rosa" at
the Long Acre Theatre has been ex-
tended to February 2s, II. II. Frazee's
new production, "a Pair of Sixes." there
fore. will not be seen here until some
time next month. 1t had been scheduled
to have It's initial performance here on
Saturday night
Klaw 4 Erlanger denied yesterday
that the New York Theatre had been
leased to a moving picture company or
that the theatre would be renamed. No
lease can be made except by the New
York Theatre Company. OF which Mr.. Err.
LANCER Ii president and Mr.. Klaw treas
urcr. There Ia lease TO William Morris.
but under the lease Klaw n Erlanger
said Mr.. Morris has no power to sublet,
A performance OF Ipsen's Ghosts" will
he given Mt the Garrick Theatre, Monday
afternoon, March Q. for thu benefit OF
the swedish Hospital. Hilda Englund.
a Swedish actress. who has been coached
In the part of Mrs, Alpin0 by Ibsen him
self. will portray that role Douglas j.
Wood will play Os,pdld. Maude Leslie
will play Regina, Sheldon Lewis will play
Jacob and Lynn Pratt will play Pastor
Manders. Miss Englund has played this
role In New York before. but then II was
In Swedish, when she supported August
Lindberg o the National Theatre. Stock
holm. who made a brief tour OF this coun-
try Miss Englund played the role In
English at the Little Theatre, Philadei-
phia last year. She has Just completed
an engagement as In1ebOd, the Swedish
character role in THE Things that
Count" at the Playhouse.
Bernard Granville, one of the leading
actors In THE whiri o the World."at the
Winter Garden, will assume personal di-
rection of the "Folies Marigny'' atop the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre Tomorrow
night. Hereafter the place will beknown
as Bernard Granville's Folies MariKny.
The third recital In the series OF Dickens
matinees by Frank Speaght at the Hud-
son Theatre, will be. given Tomorrow
afternoon nicholas Nickleby" will be
the subject TO be followed next week by
"A Christmas Carol" the last In this
seriaaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
FIREarEN GET STUCK IN SNOW.
Have Hard Tine Freeing Vehicles
After Fightiag Left Blase.

Firemen who responded TO the three
alarms for fire on the upper floors OF the
six story loft building at 100 Greene
street last night had a hard time getting
their apparatus out OF the snow after the
blaze had been subdued.
Engines had sunk hub deep and become
packed and the water tower resisted Tor
time all efforts to pry 1t loose. An
extra team was added. and with a scOro
Of fremen tuggng at the wheels the big
machine was finally started on its way.
In going to the fire the water tower ct
into traffic jam and was late In arriving.
Chief kenlOn. on his way to the we'd
ding Of DR.. Harry Mortimer Archer. had
"A look at the nre from under his top hat
and then went away.
The fourth, NTH and sixth floors OF the
building were ruined. Half q hundred
men and women at work on lower floors
walked out without disorder when the fire
was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
TWO ROBBERS MEET A TARTAR.
Try 10 Hold Up P0liceman-Oae
Gets shOt-Other> Escapes,

Patrolman William II. Flynn of the
Morrisania station shot Louis Teasdale
OF 939 Washington street In the leg last
night
lie was in citizens clothes and was
walking south In Third avenue near 1891
street when two men approached him.
One Of the men. carrying an iron pipe,
struck Flynn on the shoulder and the
other struck him on the jaw, knocking
him down.
that he was n policeman.
Thereupon the two men started to run.
Flynn fired. lie hit Teasdale in the left
leg near the groin.
Teasdale was taken to the Fordhan
Hospital prisoner. The other man es.
capped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
MR.. MORGAN EXPLAINS GIFT.
Interest Of objects Given 20 France
More Historic Than Artistic.

J. Pierpont Morgan explained yester-
day that the objects presented by him to
the Carnavaiet Museum In Paris were
not, strictly speaking. a part OF the Nor
gan art collection. They comprised oh
jects OF historic interest relating to Marie
Antoinette, Louis XVI, and Napoleon,
Their value depends on this historic in
terest rather than on artistic merit,
Mr. Morgan said that as the Carna-
valet Museum specalizes In objects OF
this sort he considered 1t the most ap-
propriate place for the pieces In ques-
tlon, These were bought by his father IN
France and were not numerous enough
TO forra a collection by themselves /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Not Enough Cars Hun.

frank Bennett, transportation expert of
~ Public Service Commission, said that
the Third avenue line had not run enough
cars TO keep the slots free. The Public
S.Tvice Commission has been getting many
Complaints against the service.
Th. New York City RAILWAYS feels
thas IL has done It's share OF cleaning the
streets At the office OF the company II
9as sa'd yesterday that II the company
had not hept its tracks clear there would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

of this meeting subsequent to Sept. ls which marks the fiscal year division line.
 Driggs In Pleasant Valley is being en- larged by an addition about twenty feet square. Builder McColIam is do- ing the job.
 William Gorhan of Sunset HiH was, recently laIned so that he had to use crutches to get about. by a horse st1rn- bling and falling upon him as he was leading 1t into the stable.
 The mile Of state road which Con- tractor S. Fl. Osborn has been build ing in the Georgetown section is xir- tuaI1y completed.
 The potato crop in this section is the largest for several years but the net yield will be considerably Iessened by the rot which in some instan threatens a loss of more than 50 per cent. There is little or no rot where the vines were sprayed with a solu- ton containing su1phate of copperas.
 A dam Is being constructed by Ar thur Nash across 8 brook which nows through his summer place farm in Georgetown, the creation of a IakeIet for scenic and ice purposes being the object.
 Mrs. RG ". .waIbridge left on Mon day for Cleveland. accompanying her mother to the latter's home in that city Mrs Brandeth has returned to Ossfnfng, N. r., after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs Weld, in Pleasant Valley.