davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-fou Hours.

official Record and rorecast.-Washington.
Jan. 5-The Atlantic coast storm has moved
o. 20 sea and tho weather has generally
cleared in New England and the middle At
!anuc states. A great cloud sheet however,
still covers the lake region and the interior
valleys The Northwestern bsrometrio de-
preston now extends from the Washington
coast eastward 10 Winnipeg. II has bcen at
tended thus far by very little precipitation
and practically no precipitation has occurred
IN any other part OF the country.
Seasonsble temperatures prevail except in
Central New England and over portions OF the
south Atlantic states. where temperature IL
somewhat below the average. Generally fair
weather without precipitation OF consequence
IS indicated for all portions Of the country
Tuesday and Wednesday
The temperature Will rise in the Southwest
and over the plains states also in the upper
lake region and lower Ohio Valley. II viii be
somewhat colder in Montana and the Dakotas;
The winds for Tuesday and Wednesday VIII
be: North Atlantic. light north, Tuesday. be-
coming southwest Wednesday; middle Allan
tic. light and variable. becoming southwest
Wednesday: south Atlantic, moderate west
east Gulf light north; west Gulf. light north,
becoming south Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day and tomorrow
warmer in the northern portion and dimin-
ishing northwest winds.

For Western New York. partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow: warmer tomorrow, with
light variable winds becoming brisk south
west
For New England. fair to-day and to-
morrow. warmer IN the northern portion,
with moderate winds, becoming brisk south
west tomorrow.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and warmer
tomorrow, with diminishing northwest
nds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
warmer tomorrow. with diminishing north
west winds
For Maryland, fair to-day and tomorrow;
with not much change IN temperature and
diminishing west winds.
For Delaware. fair to-day and warmer to-
morrow. with diminishing northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia, fair to-day
and tomorrow. with little change In tenn
perature. and diminishing west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow fair and warmer, with d.
minishing north winds, becoming brisk
southwest.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow: warmer Tomorrow.
For Virginia, fair to-day and tomorrow
warmer in the southwest portion tomorrow,
with diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between ss,h and
18th sts. until o'clock p. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at the
regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz i5s
9Th ave. cor. 18th st.; iN Past 18th ST.: :S7
West ga st. between 7th and sth ayes 80
West i25th St; is3 East i.5th ST; 1885 "a ave-;
i7os LIST ave, near ssth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for IN. Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between ssth and
S7th ss, until o'clock .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06


Sr Gsnls E sTnsS Agency ioi West "a
St. cor. 9th ave. Phone osI7 Bryant
Female.
cHAMBERMAID-W AITRESS-Swiss; young,
neat appearances; English family: s2s Car
nello Agency, l0l West aga st, cor. 9th ave.
Phone 56T7 BRYANT.
CHAMBERMAID or MAID and SEAM
sTREss.-Enslish Protestant: exception
Mrs. Golfers Agency. 451 4th ave
cHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS. $25-S30
good city references. T., Miss Hofmayers
Agency. $40 9th ave. ninth floor Tel. 452I
Madison SQUARE.
COLoRED COUPLE-Usefui butler. cook
laundress: will do entire work: 500: best ref
erences Miss Shea's Agency. 80 East 4cd st.
STA Murray Hill.
c0OK--ExceIient family cook good manss
err economical: by the day. month or week
CITY or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 457
Atm ave.
COOK and LAUNDRESS or HOMEWORK
willing obliging woman, not afraid OF
work moderate wages. good references. Mfs
Golfers Agency. 43I 4th ave.
COOK-HIgh class thoroughly competent
OH branches OF fancy and plain cooking;
best personal city references Mrs. Golfers
Agency. 457 9th ave.
COOK-French. Win her sons as useful butler,
house man sss, refe bDs ss7f i nJy.,
COoK-W AITREss Together or separate
neat wiling obligirg; good references; city.
country; 500 SIS. Domestic Exchange. ga Co
lunhus ave. SCHUYLER el35
COTPIF-French; useful neat. young: best
references; SEQ Csrncllo Agency lol "est
l2d st.. cor. 9th ave. Phone ooI. bryat-
cOT-pIE-smsrt Young Belgians: butler. use
f,l: excellent cook. s65. three years last
place. Miss shes's Agency. 30 East 42d 81
G7T4 Murray Hi. ----------
LIT,,UFNNAID-s young Irish girl. with
Old country experience; SD. go anywhsre
Mss Shea's Agency. 30 East f2d ~. o'I%
Murray I'M.
I-ADY's MAID French: useful neat sppesr-
anc.- good sewer. etc. so. tsrficlo In
ploymrnt Agency l0i West f2d ST. cor ON
ave Phone sen BRYANT.
%i-EsE- Useful: French; young: Tehned ap-
neeranc. hest references: So. Carneilo
Agency l0i West 42d ST.. cor. ''h ave ino"o
500 Bryant. ----,---
NURSE dnfaLD First class inoio1sny ea-
perirrced In every detail. pers"nsi Ieie1ence'
country preferred. $50 bonssuc EAcnahso'
sa4 columbus ave. SCHUYLER Hlao,
TkRI-ORNAID or wAITREsS.-Particuia
competcnt obliginx young woman sly
vaars' personal references. city or country
Mrs Golfers Agency. 49, AIN ave. -
;ryyo .iERMAN GIRLS want city place; viii
do entire work Of family. excellent r.ter-
ercee Miss Shea's Agency % hast va 81
s7T4 MURRAY iii.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for IN. Tribune received al the Uptown
AasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF execution will sell At 100
Nassau st. Room 40l, } remnants OF cloth.
3 y. m. Jas L. McNamee. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
htns.. "a. sunset. as; moon se's' 4''''
surs tss. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

WEDDING IN APRIL
Ceremony at All Souls Church
Will Be Followed by Large
Reception.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I

Washington. March iS.--Congressnan
Henry Delaware Flood. of Appomattox. Va,
and Miss Anna NaIare Portncr daughter OF
the late millionaire Robert Il. Portner, OF
Manassas, to he married just one month
from to-day-Aprii Is. II was announced here
to-day. The Wedding is to take place at
All Souls Church. at Fourteenth and l..
Streets, Washington. at O'Clock In the
afternoon OF mat day
Following the Wedding ceremonies large
reception will nc held ut Miss Portner's
apartment in The Highlands. To which the
greater part OF Washington and Virginia
officaldom and society will be invited. a
b.'ief honeymoon viii be taken. the length
and destination 10 be determined by the
conditions Ia tho House OF Representatives
that time.
summer cate In the fan the time OF
the wedding. When the time mentioned
arrived IL stated that the wedding had
been postponed owing 20 the Illness of Miss
Voftucr's sister.
Mr.. Rood is forty -eign, years ola, and
has been in the House ot Representatives.
since the beginning OF the FIFTY seventh
Congress. Miss PortneT IS twentv-ihree
years old. G. IL. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to TIE Times-pispatch

iSpeCiul 10 re llmcS- Dispatch
Ashland Va. March ls.-Tho Han
over Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will hold the regular
monthly meeting on Thursday AFTER
noon In the home OF Mrs. Walter
Sydnor Arrangements for the NTH
district convention. which meets here
in May. will be completed, and q pro-
gram will also be given.
Miss Ross. OF Baltimore who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Frank Day. for
two weeks, will return home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. Morgan Shepherd was the
guest or Miss Mabel Hurt this week
in Richmond.
Miss Helen Herrink. OF westhamp-
ton. spent the weekend with friends
here.
Miss Helen Totley has concluded her
visit to Miss Birdie De Jarnette. and
returned to Petersburg.
Miss Maude Woodhn has returned
from visit to relatives In Warrenton.
Mrs Sam Carter led the discussion
on Civic Improvement" at the Wo-
mans Club on Tuesday. and papers
We're read on the same subject by
Mesdames Thomas NJ. Jones and r e.
The Ashland Music Club met on
Monday morning In the Parish House.
and one OF the most attractive pro-
grams OF the season was given. Miss
Mary Wright read delightful paper
on The Child in Music" which was
illustrated by little Misses Mary Lydia
Quarles. Katherine Irby and Louise
Gordon. who played trio. a minuet
by Hadcn. Among others who took
part In the program were Mesdarnes. n.
Il. BLACKWELL. }. c. Blasingame, Howe,
and Misses Annie Cox. Lee Goodwin,
Marguerite Wrightman. Julia Gilbert
and Sara Blasingame
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ash
innd Christian Church gave a ST. Pat
rick's tea in the Sigma Phi Epsolum
fraternity House, on Railroad Avenue.
tuesday, from to o'clock, which
proved q Grent Success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
News of fredericksburg.
LSpeclal 30 INC Tim Is Dispntch. ]

lSpeClal 10 ne i I'm eS~ DlSpatCh.1
fredericksburg, Va. March lS.---At
sailed meeting OF committee of the
Fredericksburg Chapter. l.. -. c.. 1t
was decided to offer a Virginia State
badge pin for the best paper written by
4 member OF the chapter containing in
cidents and facts connected with tho
War Between the States. The piper
must contain from 1000 to $500 words,
and must be in hand by the Fourth
Monday in September, when the papers
will be read before Il committee to
decide upon the winner.
y telegram has been received hero
from the hYgicnic laboratory at
Washington stating that, the cxamina-
ton Of the head Of the dog sent there
few days ago showed that the dog
unquestionably had the rabies.
Joseph Byrne, who was bitten by the
mad dog here on Saturday, left yes
terday for Richmond to take the Pas
tour treatment.
Judge John 7. Goolrick. OF the Cor
poration Court. has granted nm abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Daisy Knight
from her husband, Wesley Knight MIR.
knight to pay the costs Of the suit and
Mrs. Knight Is to have the care and
custody OF the children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
DECISION UPHOLDS
MARCON| COMPANY
tspeciait to The 'r,mes-pispatc

Especial TO The 'rimes-Dispatch
New York. March lS-United States
District Judge Van Vechten veedcr In
a lengthy decision to-day upheld Mar
confs basic patents In n suit brought,
ty the Maroon. Wireless Telegraph
Company against the National Signal
ling Company tFessendcn System)
The elimination of this suit Is nm ad-
titon 10 ,he succession or :cgaI VIC
tories obtained by the Marconi Com
pany in every civilized country. II was
learned to might that the victory would
DC followed up by similar suits
against the United States government
and other infringing systems.
The suit just settled by Judge veeder
was based on the patents of Marconi
and Sir Oliver Lodge. in the realms Of
tuning. without which wireless
telegraphy Is useless. 1t Is the same
patent which defeated the defunct
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
and paved the way for the Marconi
company TO take over the business OF
that concern. after 1t had been bank
rupted by stock manipulation.
The only way the National Signalling
company can remain In business IL by
using nontuned system. This, ac-
cording to an officer of the Marconi
Company. would be like sending a ship
TO sea without n bottom"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Social and Personal

Richmond society IL much inter6t-
cd in the marriage Of Miss Mary ON
man, OF Ilarrisouburg, and T+vis
Harris Epcs, az Richmond and BACK
stone. which Will be celebrated this
evening AT $50 O'Clock In the Ntho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. /, iar-
r!sonhurg. the Rev. Il. NJ. Gamer. ID.
D.. officiating. The wedding rill be
brilliant social event. and deora lions
for the ceremony al the churcf viii be
most elaborate. William y. Dutrow,
an uncle Of the bride. will give her
away. and she viii be attentd by her
only sister, Miss Juliet Gilman. ns
maid OF honor. The other Attendants
include Mrs. NJ X Suthcriad, OF Rich
mond. whb will bc dame ofhonor. and
Miss Geraldine Wallace. otBlackstonc,
who Will be br!dcsmai. Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
AT END OF TRAIL
WILL FIND SLAYER
Detective Burns Says Track OF
Mary Phagan's Murderer
Is Plain.
HOPES TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Jim Conley's Lawyer Demands
That People See Prisoner Only
by His Permission.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l


Atlanta, Ga. March is.--IndIcations
that William j. Burns Is rapidly APP
preaching 4 climax In his Investigation
OF the murder of Mary Phagan are seen
in statements by the famous detective
made to-day. Burns declared that
there is no question that he will be
able to clear up the element of mys-
tcrv that has surrounded the case from
the beginning.
The track of the murderer Of the
little girl Is plain" the famous 1etec-
tiv" said. "Evovy criminal. especially
a murderer. leaves track some trace
OF his operations tnar points to him
IS unerringly as would the blood
stained finger of his victim. In some
cases the track is palmer and the trai,
ensicr to follow Than in others, but ir
all Of them the track is there.
I'm the phagan case nave found
that the murderer left u plain track
There are many things that point TO
the murderer. ] have found the trail
and my work will lie 20 follow II to
It's conclusion. where wo will find tho
murderer
Notwithstanding the various charges
that have been made. I think Solicitor
General Dorsey has been absolutely
honest In this case. and that he never
would have prosecuted q man he did
not thoroughly believe to be guilty
But. however. keen or smart man
'ihS oep ms VISION Is liable to be dis
torted."
Mr.. Burns declared that he consid-
cred as very important the evidence
which IL. F.. Becker. now OF New York,
formerly master mechanic OF the PEN
ell factory, Is reported as being able
TO give. Becker is ready 10 testify
regarding the paper on which ono of
the notes was written. that IL was a
piece OF trash paper which had been
used months before the murder
Written demand on the Fulton Coun-
~ jail authorities to keep persons from
visiting James Conley, tho negro con-
victed as an accessory after the fact
in the murder OF Mary Phagan, the
factory girl. unless they have his per-
mission. was made here late to-day
by William Nj. Smith, rho ncgros at
:orncy.
Judge L. s. Roam. who presided at
the trial Of Leo NJ Frank, superinten-
dent OF the National Pencil Company,
and under sentence of death for the
murder. issued an order at the close
OF Franks trial TO keep visitors away
from the negro unless they had per-
mission to see him from the Negroes
lawyer. Conley afterwards was SEN
fenced to ono years imprisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
ILLNESS
OF MRS. WILSON
Family Become Greatly Alarmed
at Condition Of Presi-
dents Wife.
VEIL OF MYSTERY DRAWN
Daughters and Other Membera
of Household Cancel So
cial Engagements.
VEIL OF MYSTERY DRAWN
Special TO The 1imes.p,spa.eh.s

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.S
Washington. March l8.-The illneg3
OF Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife Of tho
President, took serious turn thin
afternoon and her family became great.
ly alarmed at her condition.
Just how serious this relapse was 81
was impossible to learn as every chan.
mel of Information at tho White House
has been sealed and tho officials have
been instructed to refuse Information,
The change In her condition leaked
out when DR.. Cary Grayson. who waa
to have been best man at tho wedding
OF Miss Katherine Dickman at the last
moment cancelled his ensag enent, With
the excuse that Serious illness at tho
White House prevented his attendance''
The alarm felt by this fact was
heightened by the hurried excuses.
which arrived from the Misses Mar
saret Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Zones, who were also to have attend.
ed The function.
Miss Eleanor Wilson. who was to
lave dined at the British embassy to-
night, likewise excused hei self, and n
deep veil of mystery was quickly drawn
about the sick room or tho distin-
guished patient.
Inquiries at tho White House for,
Information met with reburs. DR.
Grayson spent the greater part OF the
day and night there In constant at
tendance on Mrs. Wilson. The family
did not leave her bedside, except for
dinner, and 1t was noticed that they
returned as soon as possible to her
side
gene what Is described az slight
operation several days ago. az the re-
suit of her fall In the White House sew
eral weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Huttcr-ItOies
SnAntol 80 ri. q. yJ,..... nj.

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Lynchburs. Va, Maj CHI ia we'd
bratcd tonight at 81. Paurs Episcopal
Church, the principals being Miss Ella
Amber kodcs, daughter OF the late
Lafayette u. ltodes. and James Booker
ter, all of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph y. Dunn,
u. D.. RECTOR Of that parish.
MISS Frances itodcs. sister OF the
Wylte Cook, OF Norfolk. was the best
man The ushcrs were Dexter Hobb!e
Jr; Edward Hutter. Walter Smith and
Allen >. Gish. The. groomsmcn and
Henderson, Jellis Nicholas, Malcolm
Griffin c. 5. Butter, Jr., and Logwood
Huttcr and Misses Claudine Hutter,
Mary Appleton. Eugenia Griffin. Annie
The bride was given away by her
uncle, DR.. Edward Q. Amber, OF Roa-
noEc
Among the guests from out OF town
fin. Of salem; Misses Eugenia and
Claudine Griffin, OF salem; Or. and Mrs.
Minor Wiley, OF salem; Mrs II. O.
Humphreys and Malcolm Griffin. OF
Forest: Mrs T. y. Robertson. of Farm
willie: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haskins. of
Altavista; Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Hobbie
Miss Annie Hobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Miss Young Miss Crawford and Miss
Ward. of Sweetbrier College; Mrs. Ell
lott Booker. of Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norfolli; Robert Fair. of Greensboro,
y. c.; DR.. T. Randolph. of Arlington
Miss Randolph OF Arlington; Mrs
George y; Horner; of Salem; DIR. b. =
OF Forest, and Miss Caroline Mrtcalr.
of Greenville. Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES AS
RESULT OF ASSAULT
Especial TO The Timcs-p,spa,cb1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. March lS.-Mra. Vera L.
Tyson to-day brought suit In the Court
of Law and Chancery against Reah
Booth, claiming $4,000 damages for
assault and battery. Tho plaintiff Is
the eighteen-year- wife OF w. J.
Tyson. local liquor dealer, and brings
the suit In the name OF Rnmie Hon.
derson, her next friend
The declaration in the case sets QUE
that tho assault occurred on the night
OF March i3. near the corner OF Taza-
well and CRANKY Streets; that tho
plaintiff was struck In the mouth end
knocked against q brick wall. being.
soreiy bruised and hurt. The bill sets
out that the plaintiff was accosted
without provocntion and attacked by
the defendant In the presence OF 100
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
CHILDREN DECLARED WHITE
Persons OmcinIly Known as Negroes
Win Long Court Eipht.


Win Long Court Fight.
New Orleans, March lS.-lIight chill
uren OF Mrs. Camille MonrouX Prados
heretofore known officially as negroes.
to-day were officially declared white
persons, after long court fight dur
ing which sensational charges were
made. The eight persons affected, all
grown. were registered by the City
Board OF Health as negroes when each
was born Church records showed
them to he white. and their appearance
and station in life seemed to support
the church records
Mandamus proceedings were brought
70 compel the health board to declare
them white. and the decision was rem
dered to-day During the court pro-
ceedings charged the church records
had been tempered with recently. The
first ancestor of which there was rec
ord came here in 1855, and married a
white woman. He was OF Latin origin
and his complexion dark. The Prados
family declare this WAS the cause OF
the family being officially called
negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
NAVAL OFFICER HELD
Witnesses Verify Charge of Attempted
her

Cologne. Germany. March 1s.-The
arrest OF the Russian Naval command
er. Poliakoff, during the carnival here
several weeks ago. which the German
press assumed was duo to police
blunder, now appears OF more serious
import According to the Cologne Ca
Zette, testimony OF three reputable
witnesses before the examining Judge
contrmatory OF charge OF attempted
theft against M. Commander Polink of
was SO strong that the judge held him
for trial.
Commander PolinkofY protested his
innocence.
The paper Expressed the hope that
tho trial may show that the officer was
the victim OF miSunderstn ndiUR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Times-Dispa

t"PecIa! 70 Tie IlIncs- Dispatch.j
Frederick sburS. Va. March Is
samuel Burruss Barber. of Stafford
County, and Miss Lily OBannon
daughter of Mrs. NJ. e. O'Bannon. OF
Sperryviile, Rappahannock County,
we're united In marriage this after
noon at Carlton" the home Of Tho
Misses O'Bannon. in Stafford County.
near this city. Rev. x. T. Rixey per,
was best man. and Miss Louise Barber
was maid OF honor. Mrs r. r. RiXev
played the wedding music hand
after which Mr.. and Mrs Barber lnft
FOR Northern bridal trip. They viii
make their home In Stafford County.