davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Esperanto Garrigucs. pupil OF hnt,..
Brown, lyric soprano has been ,r-a..
as underStudv To- N. leading LADY, D.. "T.,
Chocolate Soldier" Miss Brown is t-1...
lins as active member Of the c0myan.
The l0lst free organ recital IN g.
popular series under the direction 81 D.,
William G Carl viii be given Tomorrow
evening. February .. az N.l5 u',.5,E.
the Old Fist Presbyterian Cuu-gl
Kate Elizabeth Fox. =. T. q. a. ~
FOX ~ organist and director OF III. r..-
In the Church ~ the Erl.'m,r Nor .
town. y. j. and postglaiUtt. - '
Gullmant Organ school.
An attractive and high class ,r..,.
was gwen Jas; evening ty the u.ti.
Ldzar :. Samiiuf iu chamber unjust. .
Carnegie Han Tho pru-ramn, VAS mod
UP OF ar!as and classic songs
\ recital was given last n.-ht a.
Won End" School Of Music. - West IL. -.
!ifth street. by Elsie W!sN.l u st4I..
OF 81 smond Stojon ski. assisted low Geo..
Heller. soprano. pupil Of Aig.,r.
Remeny!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

A. a result Of grave family matters
following on his fathers death, jacques
Thbaud IL compelled to cancel all his
engagements and TO return immedia lately
10 Paris. lie In therefore unable IN an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

SUNDAY Symphony Society. Aco.
liam Hall, ; p M.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie
Hall, 3P. M.
David Sapirstein, piano recital.
Princess Theatre, ) p. NJ.
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Orera
House, Sis p. NJ.
Opera concert. Century Orera
House, S:IS p. NJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bv the Insiirf,
OF Musical Art, Aeolian Hail. sis;
p. M.
TUESDAY-Kneisel Quartet, Aeolian
Hall, 8IS p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY-walter Dsmroscb
Iecture-recital. Aeolian Hall. 3P. NJ.
THURSDAY Philharmonic Society
Carnegie Hall, S1sP. NJ.
FRlDAY--Symphony Society, Acr.ar
Hall, 3P. NJ.
SATURDAY-Leopold GodovsL.
piano recital, Aeolian Hall, Sp NJ
Mischa Elman. violin recital. Car.
negie Hall, $50 p. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The third orchestral concert pivon lac,
the Peoples symphony Orchestra Will take
place next sunday afternoon at rarn.-
gie Hall Wagner programme viii be
given Frank CroXton. bass viii be the
suloist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

TIME hopes and aspirations OF writ
ers about music are often
L grlevously disappointed. Every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The fourth pair OF Boston Symphony
concerts are scheduled to take place In
Carnegie Hall Thursday evening, FebriI-
AIRY 10. and Saturday afternoon. Febru-
AIRY 81. At the evening concert the sym
phony will he Brahmss Fourth and at the
matinee concert In response to many re-
quests which Dr. Muck has received the
symphony will he Beethoven's Fifth. Tho
soloist at the evening concert will he .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
ASKS GOVERNOR
To INVESTIGATE
OYSTER INDUSTRY
Chamber ri Commerce Depart
u1cnt Would know Reason
For Decrease.

NNR PGRT @E@~A ABr1E 48-~-g}a-
sAAe8ag that tnsxs IS 8ascrs gssN1scg ia
se@ e@sEar reports OK TBS stats en@fd %
fisheries and tha official records 81
Iss Entsed states. ard that ia aYsfer
Industry. @nsea - kh@ apaf ian eor tssss
paol1a Industry in &a@ stats s@s IL
creased hans. wh8is Ia s@s lngr sa#aa
nasrs mar 500 per s@Bs IN tA@ Na~
EnwiAad STATES slaea lssa. faeorSs
N@tsas Nfss. enatsmss ct tn@ sh@mhsF
eE commerce department ~ tAs pemia@
mAlar. ard = special committee tYHsH sA@
mars n@s. have Prepared sAs following
r~@@3m1g@na ard sax 20 aFsea ssa71 20
Governor Henry G ssaars TIA aeston
@aA authorised ~ ta@ Board o. a3s@e-
t@rA 81 aas oa@as her at commerce
rs h@x@a@ It appears sgaHs tse AGsssn e
ga report Of 1A@ COMMITTEES az tbs chan
a@r ~ n0nanasxce that according se ss@
sei&3 records ~ the Gn5fsA states sas
ag&xsr ngAss ae&s At v1gxawAa nas xune
hack W ard. wAaf@ ahs ag@ser a4zaIa@s# of
esg&8Gm &sw England ssAt@@s n0taeEs
HA0aa fsl&ns- MAS anef ssa@a mere sa@m
cree efsaa@Mna a@v ssnA sAns@ tsss ana
wh@x@As III alae appears shAs share
is q tvssnsnAaas difference I'm ire re-
ports Of ths state hoard AZ asaevg@s
aAa ea# af4esaE records ct Ire Cns2aa
states Ana
whereas. ehls chamber eeifsvss tnas
las eymtsr ixlga a@sry 10 sT far tA@ Lara
ssg yab}le iua&szey la tAa stats ara
" vxsnv % tAs asnaa ss consideration
aha skaax p@ ths governor 81 VIZ
KAnla
Thsressr4 pc Ii resolved liar sa@
governor OF Trails state he rsaas4tsa
ia aaeh @As 80 M mAg de@m asag. to
tnveestk as.
Ft~.e ree differences sesw SER tAs
agaslAl reports sf vigAani@ ard fhs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
40 ARE KILLED IN
AlL-OAY BATTLE IN
COLORADO WAR
Striking Coal Miners and State
roops Await Daybreak to
Renew Battle No Quarter
being Given.

NtEaAp c94@ Aprt5 81 Foetg
@F@ a@aa vfaeH thar twB@en#fas -
fasra ~am@u &n8 ehflagsa a xaofs
fsss@ta tx Ama mare tSaa E@sa88 w9ea8
10 IL ths tsi3 ia Tragedy Aaa aeash
Aas@8 tonight. 20 A&vs been 1Ak@n ay
ire eoayts@p@ h@ar eakttz ~a9en saaed
with an4asar8weeass furry YESTERDAY be-
5w@sn s*ata troops aaa striking real
F4ta@ra ia sae Ladies district
wth &ses@ re@ag. hoBh s4sssm after
aa# @f sHAaoa& aales se~ a@a1t ths
raaaia ~ dawn. @hss. il "a f8sacasEea
saa eatt1e w3l ee teaasn#a pefa great
VIZ s4aodahea taan ban Ntsssay ee
"a
rae auta @asch gesfasa4y arove
tas stetSefs fren the8e terri eeten4
sma II Is eaasw est Area 3a fasai gfsgg
sAesehy tg1e Krssfass loss of Hfs are
gx@@@NtA& &mg = na@mh80s 9aH s@rt L.
Az 8@s bF@&& fF@m fa@Ar s@atslau alamx
khe Gal@w@s1o aaa southern railroad
gvaakA We STRIKER saa@ It ss@ L.asaoe
stassaat
oa sae aafresu8nR h1t3a. sheltered
bs see&s asa eoa4asrs feas nRaarsa
strEkeeM awAAt eheg camta# wh&3e
tae8F ranks ara be4n2 zw aAf@a ~ xxtsn-
faced nsa- ~ 5f@mnea overland IA
sA@ aark e&Ffg @M guns An6 49, aaun8
pea frosm the seAsha@rins anlan
gangs
IEa1ssas sreeka ard Austrian ms8n
ere have s5spe&1#5 70 kh#iF consular
gspvss@n sas9vs@ esx Drotse t8en aaa
5oaa 3ef.&an&n, president Of eaa local
a@t@@ a3@frAes, Foa*y sired she @ea
Ccosa ia EaeHv@F 20 ae prepared 10
gspase ala
ga she eateansa W the engagement
saws@y8o@ aaA9 4@aema ae fate ~ tAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
USES ONLY HALF OF
FORCE In LANDING
Captures Railroad Equipment Ready For
Removal and Ammunition Landed.
Holds Positions Taken Despite Heavy
Fire RainedFrom Housetops and Build
ing--Makes Complete Report.


Y Po"oa : YER. 49,. sr4. ~ p@9oa per- p 49, 4 $50 e
saa eeena afe ere Aera aaaas fers from Aa"a 7shars
$50 - al esesesr. s fs.4 - m 80. - s~rres =
ove "kans' Meo srh I'll ta@ fee af H. Tremendous military na a@
ss@aes@ a are bs taa~ frem eys asseep@@ae Il means
- ;
Te M@xeo e ana WE Aesaa eAFse - NssHseee e@@f A&aa
~sn = s.sea As Rassperfs Nseeas sesas
tA Aamra Watcher received s~par
aopso@en~
- -. - a - - - - - - - 80" - $50 s
.onA*
r. s~4as c~~a"l~~ ae"d Aad
a, v.e cr4. as ,aee, s~e selee.
poo feao~ea Aa~
HOLDS RAILROADS
~
60, arms continues N~o "e4ax she a' a"a eaaae
49, vsrac rs.,es~r a.eateh
49, - -. 9: .s. -: r 10 -. l. s
.~ So s q. s.. es Z. e.. ;'s an 1 @ ss.is
.., s. -. s. see. :, .ss a. ... @
. ma s s a.. 'rss ss =. ,.ss .s ',ass @ se~s
ss e 3d.. s - s s s & o. s @a ' s a%es . .ss
~ ' ..s ., % sa. - Aa
sssa.s s. ~ss - sss. & ss sss4s he se
aas,ss ssssa aspamso
NJ
s@S s@ aSas he haAs hv esisax e"atn~a~"
s.
nem Nef@ cas Mssee lsa8
e7x
RI
tnsea states authorities - Eae p~T ~ihea w~ths fef @
f'"1's = III. i .j -. 80 =, :''''' ''''
= - Sssss s.aes aaas ss res a.ss aspssss ' s
Inflammation
Ia Ths
ii presumed
distinguished vh~tisn
a
eeAiea
ta
stan hae hundred Hes@s ~ arttarss
NsT@rr
~ President Wisav hs
| ~Aa amm ia y
pneia~ sslnaea tonight thAt General
na mere SD
he pv eraeFea situated
vAseuu ht i
Amswesn hInsiAsSvts
IA 40
saspsaa asapsa Acre shA ea has eaxaa
narepan pea
estimated thsre thousand A*TeAns Mexs
= IL
white House ra~sp Ths president
SMs
arsan deeply xrsrvsa a hesles nsa been
lbs reading of
se&A shs AacAA fprc*A hAd erdsfs Y ars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

Aore2f nmw
ica ~ sne
ehs Tta landed
neraar
poMfle tAe
% Ia Marine
GA aha sqaare =
Ina
asaau tno hoa#e
Twas 4Anus nrm
nrnw
va H. as@s. h.r wa. nfarn.a ~ a.. .ae.ek r Nj. u.m
tons ee@eeie4 $500 ~ ~ ~ y ~ - - ~ S
s - me- ~ sa a. az go eo,9 ss~ers go.
tna nre
asrssrat E9@scs~s s,sews. ~~ $3.50 - ~
A onx attacked nr s hs anA rear nth ~ wouaanam
naneaa snaro.hooterw
forced abandon Thesr paataoa -
h es ia rt@d sssfs~ sone Mas bees raA Nv several ossa
a a~m,s xuumsed r4s@ sr@9
- 80 @ssgesaA AIs @ - ~ b~ tva4aA
ppgg
q y Leah. NJ
~aawa a t. CMaeron j i rNe@@@
ea.baae rters<AAn "a the FaoxaaM
"a
Unasr ts from warships
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
SENATE BACKS PRESIDENT WILSON
BY OVERWI4 Hell MING VOTE II TO 81
After Ail-N4ixht Session Finally
Adopt Resolution Which E.x.
clucles Elaerta Narne--i4ews
of Battle Flashed on Floor
Fias Strong Effect

ssnKw6ro~. Awrsa az----s . 60
A. M~~ne@~tssf@@ gr@wa @~aake
easas Fsssssww en- E@w#s@s @fsaavs ts@fa-
svs@w ase NJ pw~sass@ss ~ mr@as s@&
sswx IN ss~stes. s@sssF es g~@ss#sA
81 Tassssee amm@88 re- H@m. a@a s@~
aswAsss@@ t@ Am4ssar@m w@ssswma.
passed ~ se "a Mw@y ywse w~w~
aswa~~es yswasfwA as asma mg@as@ ss@
&ves@a tA~s sae ~e@ssry e~~~ta~as-
b. "a ~ ~@ws msa s@~ pw~ssaems
#Ae@ta Ae m@sw@wsesa.
a~sssia Fsssas swssA Sc s@ tAe a@ss@~
Tomorrow @sermfm@ a@A ~sgsa @e
aasvsess NY ~ s@ pa@m~ - s@@ e@@@~
ssfssa ayswsma8sv s~@@~sae@ ~
rsweeses@as sssas4sa aasas~a ~ sSm@rsa
Ay amm@.
EMS tAsrs~@a @%sssss~ wM@ wss@<s
s3asawa the we@@ss xass@ were asa zas~
ssaAas@m@m go g@s8@sw@a kswsa ss@l geese.
f@mm~waseass 8vs@sHsw. Na@@ssg fssa-
TAG Aass. seTmas@ss aaaisax~s. S~~~
3@umwsatwws Ia@Fwas@esss Va as@@@@ana
G8py8*ss Mh@z8e s~s@@as Ledge, @@s~
s@mAm@@esss A@wwz@@y s~axssAas
5saasex. P~@m~gasm@aas asssss N~w
swr&g sa@@s@s. AgaAa @@~&as VI a@-
sm~A@s@sf~s works. ssaaFswmsm.
As sAe ve@etsssas@ pss@@a hy sse
a~amee @sMaw@ ks@@ aAas @S shs
A@m#@ sA~vw wsaA h@ws Go @~
ssrs@aa @asm sv~~aem. EMs em@f sw@e@
sgsssssssx@ss ~ sse xeA&s& ases Seas
eaw~ a&avwAy. @s sm#s&@@s tasF&e. @s
AeAamsa@s ass asessaxe. ss ssss@@-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

" AstEt StsKD>. April az
That's bulletin wac fsesaess nv gfsss
navy departments @k A. NJ
Raced aa - dispatch Esosss .ssg-
sxzasas t t~as-asssF
III In reported thai 6ssmssssEs~
Aaxas ts&sssssml Mas aasr Vera kTsaA
tss - carriage asass that his fasssls
followed iaa ansstsAnE gassS'sa&sesss 81 "a
tfsass fsss ssas gAsst sseAsE heard fsSsass
saaaa~@s. The sAexssAs sgxsstAs sessg-ss
fayassxs issssss III RSg 81 ahsy
Essssasasssa Esss&s III AAss esfsAssesw rw~
us@lasaaa& III A~ sasst THAI tssssTss ~
ssaasse ipsssssa& making h danger
nsa~ alike fssx sAssAxssa asaa 9ssgwAeB~
eF@- AZ taaS gtnae ~ gsaA@ dispatch
gass sss2sssaa@ are Eaisas a see~ VII
I've fsailiasssssss as4asssaassss xam al
sSssxssss ssg als@ hsasmnsa saueTaes
A2as4 Nxasss ssrNxsa A&ssxsesaa CD
tkesas4 s4nstssss esys s4sssssssssg ksaaaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
FIRST BLOOD DRAWN
INMEXICANT TROUBLE
FOUR DEAD--TWENTY
WOUNDED is TOLL
PAID AT VERA CRUZ

Mencans Open Fire After Americans Had
Taken Custom House and Other Off
cial Buildings-~Guns From Prairie Sill
ence Federals, Who FiiredFrom House
tops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

sa~~g a M)-EEAR
THE OTHER ATLANTIC FLEET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

TIL pEAD AMP woUwDH-D WE'RE
TAKEN
WOUNDED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

lceaslaasd o. sseoaa Fa&a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

t.sset paoe-4 80 aea4asa.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

continued oa second saxs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
GOVERNOR STUART
InSPECTS TROOPS

Neraoasvt,le, va. July ss,--dov-
sruae Aeasy q, stuart and Major
tapnesxt Leonard Wood, commander
pf tGv department Of the East of the
lsntlva statpa army, Formerly chief of
stafY az the war dc rartment. were two
distsnuuisSed visitors who were ut the
V,exitla militia encampmeut today,
tseycsaer stuart and General Wood
swviewea che parade, which wac held
shlS afsetnoen, General Wood In
h,,eetea the camp and was much Inn
messed with the order with which the
snen rad gotten their ca'ap into shape.
lsrsGsdlef ucparsl {. G, Vaughn and
Colonel II. ", Wilder. commander OF
tho cams. escorted General Wood
ahout the camp,
During the Inspection She men were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
KING VICTOR To
VISIT THE KAISER

Rome, July 25.-~It Is announced
that King Victor Emmanuel Will WIS.,
1t the kaiser during the military ma
neuvers In Germany.
The calling out OF the reserves of
1891 passed of very quietly In spite
Of the alarm about this move. The
absentees averaged one in every thou
sand. and these are men who are Ill
or who have left Italy.
Much doubt is expressed here as to
the success Of the Italian section at
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco In 1915 OF the FIVE known
exhibitors, one inventor has an infal-
iible cure for govt another manu-
features boots decorated In brilliant
hues. The Italian tricolor will proba-
bly, prevent the total collapse of the
scheme for which the government has
voted 100000. The ministers of the
various departments have sent out cir
culars in all directions urging italian
manufacturers TO send exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
PETERSBURG
POLICE
TO HOLD PICNIC

Petersburg, Va, duty s5.--At a
meeting of the local police held last
night. 1t was decided to hold a pic
Mo for the purpose of raising money
to assist In the purchase of uniforms
Detective John Heelan and Iaeuten-
ant Donahue were appointed com
mittee- to see the merchants and So
licit their cooperation and assistance
in making the picnic success,
Lieutenant Donehus was elected
chairman Of the picnic committee,
which Ia practical assurance OF the
success of the project. This ID the
FIRST time that the ioca! police force
has ever undertaken such thing, and
Il is believed that the public will CO.
operate In the movement from the be-
ginning.
IT is understood tina. many VOL
uHtary offers of such things In the way
OF sdibles, etc, that 20 10 make 4
picnic n success. have already been
offered emhers of the force, lnclud-
ing quantities Of beor and booze, but
Il we'll known member of the force
informed the yirginian correspondent
toady that the picnic will be held
without tho acceptance Of tho latter
contributions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
KESSN|CH GIVES
PEOPLES MUSIC

Professor Kessnich's band starts off
the seventh week of the season with
an exceptionally fine pogram. one Sc
lected from large number of requests
from lovers of music and patrons OF
the park concerts. He stated last
night that he would make a similar
selection for next weeks concerts.
Here Is the program:
March, Golden Potlache" (Gru-
wald): overture. .oipi Dame" tSuppe) /;
medley. Popular One-Steps': inter-
mexzo. Mermaid Of the Nile (Hein) /;
waltz hesitation. .Avec Moi" (Luxerno) !;
selection. The Pink Lady" tCarylD =;
scene from "Des Huguenots la Bene-
diction des Poignards" (Meyerbeer) 4;
fantasia. "A Night In Berlin" tHart-
mani; national fantasia, variations for
all instruments tpalby); Dixie" and
"Star spansled Banner"
The band will play at the parks as
follows
Monday Chimboraxo; Tuesday, River
side; Wednesday, Capitol Square:
Thursday Washington: Friday. JEFF
ferson; Saturday. William Byrd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
THE SOUTI1SIDE'
SOUTHS|DE
PASTOR INSTALLED

Rev, c. w. MuTglroy. formerly pas
ter Of 6tOrkton-Street Baptist church,
assumes charge Of the Liberty Baptist
church OF Appomattox courthouse to-
day. DR., McElroy was formerly one
OF the best known preachers of the
southslde and has many friends
throughout the city and State. He
had been pastor Of Stockton Street
Baptist church for nearly two years.
He was educated In Richmond COL
iege, 10000. and In Grocer Theo-
logical seminary from 1904-o7. He
then went to California and spent
five years there. He received his
bachelor of arts degree In that State
In the University of the Pacific.
Shortly after graduation there he was
called to Richmond and after being
here awhile he fell sick and after
handing In his resignation as pastor
Of the Baptist church on the South
side 1t was laid on the table for four
months, when he accepted the sta
ton at that church.
Dr. McElroy Is prominent In all
the Baptist institutions Of the State
and II well known,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

holds good for a lifetime, IS sold at
a very low rate. 1t was said at the
Smithdeal college that hundred had
taken advantage of this popular rate,
which, considering the permanent and
substantial benefits derived from the
small expenditure. Is as reasonable an
investment as one could wish to
make.
AS soon as a Smithdeal student
completes his course, he is placed In a
desirable position. Thousands Of men
aud women here in Richmond and In
all parts OF the country. began their
business career with a course at
Smithdeai's. There is no doubt that
II young man or woman can take the
course and succeed, sometimes far be-
yond expectations, II requires only
persistency.
With years of success behind II and
a brilliant outlook for the future.
SmithdeGis. which has prepared so
many for wealth and happiness, has,
indeed az II is still doing. served
Richmond and Virginia in a wonder
ful way. 1t is indeed a credit to tho
city as well as TO the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
HURT IN RUNAWAY;
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Edward NJ Bell about fortythree
years old u Ieii-Brown Hardware
company. at t6o7 West Broad street
and a997 Williamsburg avenue. died
yesterday at stuart Circle hospital
from the fleets Of injuries received
Friday night when he was thrown
from d busy when his horse took
fright at Aaudcar near a railroad
crossing In Fulton.
Mr. Bed Was IA native of Surry
county, ard leading member here Of
the Denuy-Sireet Methodist church.
Fls mother two brothers and three
sisters reside In. Sgrry They are
Carter Bel. Jack Bell. Miss Hazel
Bell, Mrs Emily Hunnicutt and Mrs.
Jennie Barlow His wife. formerly
Miss Edith D0herty survives. There
were no children
The funeral Will take place from
Deny street Methodist church to-
tnorgow afternoon al 3 o'clock Inter
ment will he III lakewood cemtery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

no call from you or anyone reprd
senting you,
You saw fit TO institute suit again.
me without first iuquirtng OF ma. q
so far as am advised, Of any memb{
of my congregation, whether ! mad
the alleged statement, and TO this hoa
neither you or anyone representa-
you has seen tit to inquire OF q
whether / did make It.
You furth r deemed II proper
give the widest publicity to my ALLEGED
statement and to your intention 10 !
stltute suit and file your bill again
me on Thursday, July L. 1914. whts
bill, by the way. ] ana informed
my attorneys. you have not yet hie1
You also made spectacular GemAI
upon me, which was published In {
newspapers before i could posstnI
have seen 1t, 10 waive all the usu
formalities OF law, ans go to imnlet
ate trial upon charges which N
cheese 10 formulate, without first ma
Ing proper inquiry as to their trni|
I had written the Virginian-pilot u
! had not been properly quoted hefaI
| was advised of your suit. or cy
that you knew OF the publication
that paper, of ray alleged remarks
In view OF the very remarkable ma
ner IN which you have sought to 81
tina widest publicity to tho aIia91
SANDER, ard OF your tnstitutinE n
before learning the fun facts. I am q
to the irresistible conclusion that |
chief motive which has acfunted VI
was not Il desire to vindicafe yo3
own character or to get the truU
but was vain hope that by knockt%
down the straw man you had set
Won could in some way aid the eau
Of the licensed saloon In the comi
election.
For this reason. I do not feel III
you are entitled 10 any special COZ
tesy or consideration at my han
However, If you will dismiss the I'll
YOU have so hastily instituted. and
widely adxertised. and VIII then
preach me In a proper manner. / WI
furnish you with a correct statemd
of my exact language, which was
writing. and cannot be controversy
You may then take such aettI
against me as you deem proper. Il
after receiving my statement. YOU
advised to again institute suit. / VI
take pleasure in expediting the tn
in every reasonable way. As yd
attorneys saw AT to give their let|i
TO me, to the press before delivered
Ii to me, think 1t proper my red
should take the same course. ~
Very truly.
b. LACY HoGHj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
GERMANY FORMS
CIGARETTE TRUST

Berlin. July 25.--With the view OF
obtaining new income for the gov
eminent of s25.000.000 to $50. e00.0 900
and at the same time kill off the Eng
lish and American trusts which con-
troll one -fourth Of the German trade,
the ministry Is making plans for a
cigarette monopoly bill which Will be
submitted TO the reichstag in the fall.
According TO the tentative plans the
government will take over all the Gig
arctic factories In Germany. 1t will
operate the larger and close the small
establishments In order 70 get con-
troll OF these factories 1t is proposed
to issue loan Of $125, 100000.
The law, If 1t is enacted. will for
bid the establishment of any new fac
tories There will be great increase
In the present tariff of 1925 per 100
pounds on imported cigarettes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Bl|lEY IS ACTIVE
ABOUT CITY FARM
ASKS FELLOW COMMITTEEMEN
TO MEET WITH HIM TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.

Chairman John Bliley, Of the sub
committee on utilities, named TO look
into the proposition of buying farm
for the INDECENT and delinquent people
of Richmond has called a meeting of
that committee for tomorrow night
This committee has been In exist
ence for n long time, and has taken
little notice of the work planned for
IT, The other members OF the COM
mittee. Messrs. Ratcllffe and Atkinson.
have not attended the meetings called.
and as a consequence Chairman Bill
ley has been unable to do a-nything.
The chairman stated last night thas
he would Insist that the other mem
hers OF the committee meet with him
on Monday, so that some action may
be taken.
Assistant City Attorney Anderson, in
an opinion to she administrative board,
said that the city council had fixed
upon nobody to secure the farm, but
had appropriated the money for that
purpose. AS matters now stand this
city council must name either the
utilities committee or the administra-
tive board to transact this business
Of the city.
If the administrative board Is nam
ed the matter will be settled. in short
II
mittee, which goes out of commission
on September / nothing can be done
for a long time.
The people, ii is said who condemn
the various committees and boards of
the city are anxious to nave some
thing done.
The administrative board one day
during the week adopted resoiu-
ton asking the mayor 10 request coun-
Il E.,ts H.. h
matter.
$50 long as members of the city
council and members of the admins
trative board are at logRerheads with
each other" said business man at
the city hall yesterday, we taxpayers
may expect very little. The admins
trative board is handicapped In many
instances by the city council, and can
not transact business for which II Is
paying"
Chairman Bliley hopes that both
Counciimen Atkinson and Ratcliffe
will be on hand at the meeting tomor-
row night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

WILL. ASK FOR
LARGER POSTOFFlCE

Petersburg, Va. July 25.--To meet
an urgent demand fer more lock box
aecomIn odadon in the local postof-
fee. Il diagram and specifications have
been sent to the supervising architect
at Washington for the installation o..
sixty additional large boxes and fif-
teen large drawers. Postmaster Bar
ham expresses the opinion that this
will meet the requirement forproba bly,
ten years, before which time 1t Is
likeiy that a one story annex 10 the
building will be constructed on the
Tabb street side to accommodate the
growing parcel post business.