davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
YACHT RACE PRELIM'S
HAS COST $1.5OO,OOO
CONTINUED from Flfth Page.

t noad substitutes. there were the sailing
auution. twenty men aboard the Ten
dtT. AS the crews could MOI live
anoard the yachts. they had to he
iuartcred on tenders, whiuh cost . tidv
As far back as las, April. vanitie,s
TrcW mad been moboliaed under DR.
isaNscher. physical trainer. who mn
,nt." through weeks of drill AZ Green
noI j." l. They were CHARTERED aboard
diet, and by the tine Vanitie '% xas
ready they were in the pink or condis
.!on. Or. Rauscher, incidentally. con
tlhuoi 10 look after their diet and
ue~''n IhrouGhout the trial racing sea
S",', "i" me rules OF training were OBJ
acrNen ~ the table rs well as during
"VErhths and sleeping hours.
one hig outlay was FOR hauling tho
n'S sl"ops out and scraping and pol
ishihF their undcrbodies. These hauis
S0Si rom 500 10 $500 each. and each
itach YACHT had at least two Inasts.
each costing, approXimatclv 81 mn
auG N2nitic had three boonis two OF
nviioW WOOD and one of steel, which
IN, H, e useG She also was equipped
steel, and one of aluminium. Resoluic
Wa as wen supplied. It is estimated
tl'h h extra Spars for ono yacht cost
While many OF these expenses fell
american owners. ii Is believed maj
Linton suffered least In sDite or tbs
.dc' mat the challenger and the con-
70! !nE yacht Erin were obliged TO e~oss
ne 3tlantic. Tic cost OF this trip was
N2 'nHcN more than the normal COST
Of Keeping the two boats in commits
SION, ana Tic English sailors 40 rot
ecu @8 Hl@h wages as do the Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
HOUSE FAMINE AT PANAMA
Canal Employees May Build Their Own
Homes, Under COnditiOns.

great demand for quarters and the
cougested condition OF those owned by
The Panama Canal government. Colone!
Il w Cocktails, governor, has decided
to permit many Of the employees TO
build their own homes on the Canal
Zone. under certain conditions.
Since the concentration of large
part OF the canal force on the Pacific
side OF the Isthmus was begun the
demand for quarters has been so great
that the duarternnasters department
has been unable to meet it The per-
lnits for these structures viii he grant
cd with the understanding that the
builders are not to receive any COM
pensation from the canal government
in the event of the termination OF the
owners service at the canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
DRAWING TIE COLOR LINE
RritonS Beginning to Shay Si,-r, n
Race. isrIjutI;,c

HritonS Bcginn'r< to Show sirn, or
Race Prejudice.
l-O;NpoN: -AVsUst 3c.-rho growing
prejudice in England against color"
has been a subject of newspaper COM
incnt OF late in the London press 4
TYPICAL letter OF the Kind comes from
writer, who says:
Among the men who poured into
the smoking room OF a city restaurant
was = taultlcssIy dressed negro of dis
IT - table. which would accommodate
iour persons. All the other tables in
was not an inch Of space to SNARE
EXCEPT at the ucEro's table Rathnr
than sit at ii in his company. patrons
went out again. Even the WI i.rrssns
ignored the IUslSy one. II was fuii,
twenty minutes before he was served
and then only IN response to almost
pathetic appeals.
cen il be-" asks the writer. that
the american color prejudice is GREEN
iNS into our midst|'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
BIG CURRENCY OUTPUT
Treasury Issues SaS.i3:,1oO I'm Sationni
Bank Notes within Week.


Bank Notes Within Week.
WASH iNGTON, August aO-During
the week ending August % there was
ISSUED by the Treasury Department
SIS. i9.,790 in national bank note cur
rency. How much OF this is emergency
CURRENCY the records made public by
the Office OF the Comptroller OF tho
Currency do not show, but the bulk
OF it is circulation OF that nature. The
destruction OF national bank notes
withdrawn from circulation during the
same period was Sl.l91.7SIJc. There
is q total OF SSS4.2 l@9 in currency
outstanding. besides $22.2it.oo in gold
notes.
s3io.-59 i'm ono-dollar national bank
notes. rwo-doliar bank notes in cir.
culation on the sam. day aggregated
only 5l6&.7S2 in value. There was in
circulation $l3G,54l,3l5 In i've dollar
bank notes: $33.. o5i,il0 in ten dollar
notes; S23I. 329.220 in double saWbucks;
$50, 10000 in mites; S3i..I2,j5o in cen
tury notes: $3S,joO III i've hundrod-d dol
lar notes; $4,000 IN one-t thousand dol
lar notes. the largest denom!nat ton
outstanding, and $53,1l0 III fractional
currency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
SHOWERS THIS WEEK

WASHING TON, August 5o-Thunde err
showers during much of the week in
tho south Atlantic and Gulf Siatea and
Tho extreme Southwest. are the tore-
cast by the Weather Bureau TO day
temperatures VIII be what higher
earlier in the week over The central
portions of tho country. and during the
latter half Of the week Will increase
over the West generally. No tropical
distur bancc is Indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
PRESIDENT ON MOTOR TRIP
Plers Ceiling To-day. nnd Intrr VIII
tonNilcr N.N RcxINtrN !.n.N.

WINDSOR. vt. August 3o-Presl-
dent Wilson to-day motored over the
Sow hampshire hills wish Professor
stockton Arson. his hrother-in law, and
Miss MARGARET Wilson. 10 remained
NJ home throughout the morning with
Colonel T. NJ House. of Texas his
personal friend.
Tho President plans rolfing to-mor-
row morning. and later viii consider
amendments he Is to make to the
raVication laws in accordance with
the new registry law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

Miss Helen Scott Hay. who recently
resigned as superintendent OF the iii
nois Training school for Nurses. is TO
be the American Florence Nightingale
Of the great European war. Miss Hay
Will be in charge of the t2C nurses who
viii leave the United States IN about
ten days aboard n specially chartered
steamer. Thirty surgeons will accom-
pauy them to help succor the manned
and wounded on tho field OF action.
Only native born nurses and surgeons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

arc eligible 20 Join tho Rod Cross re-
lief expedition. because the neutrality
laws are very strict regarding this.
Miss Hay. who posed specially for this
photo at her home In New York August
PC. said. IN answer TO a question If she
were not afraid that the ship would be
blown up by mine. 80, / am not
afraid. but suppose that Il our
steamship ran over ? mine II would
blow UP q Red Cross ship Just the same
rs II would q ,ra..s n u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE
I"" Liners Dock "a New York nnd One
III tIONion
NEW YORK

Ne" YORK August 3o.-Upwards Of
''' American refugees arrived here
to day from Europe They came on the
steamship s. Paul Of the American
Line. from Liverpool and the Espagne.
Of the French Line from Havre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

hraTpN August 30-The Guard
hner Franconls With 100 American
refugees from Europe aboard. arrived
t"-d2y Seven times during the voyage
,hf liner was hailed by warships-iive
times BY Enslith and twice b. French
cruipers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
GIANTS AND BRAVES
KEEP ON WINNING
Continued from Fifth Page

ICoHt.nueu TO" FIfth Pagel
moons doublc-header. thereby evening
up the series The scores were to
and 10 j. the last game going ten
innings.
Y!ngi!ns went all to pieces in the
eighth inning after blsnkinG the
visitors UP 10 that time Marshall and
Lineup proved too strong for the
locals IN tho second contest The
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

Summary: Errors- Klu.fer. G-oh. Schneider
q. sy.ne Martin, Marshall, lineup Two
hsse Hi's-Cravs:h. Daniels Three-base hit
Booker. stolen basas- Becker Tvornblav
Gyrne. Mercy. c:austh. sacri"ce hits--Gron.
Den.Sl-- Double piaYs--HerzoG to G-oh to
KeiioFg; Ryrne 70 Molienkamp 20 Msr.in
etruok out-by Marshall. !. by Schneider 4
U Ifacup !. Bases on bsilsor Marshau 3.
on sehE e!ce- 4; OF lineup Time as
Empires. Hig!.r and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
he leather

Forecast; Nirrfn!n-Fair Nond,x
and "ucsdry; nlG0cratcI, warm
go North Caroi!nm-Un.cttIcd Mondny:
Tur&day fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
~LCOND CAME.
Cincinnati puiin,lcln,ii,

Totals q 81 u Totals u
'Eaftet FOR VonEolui;z I'm ninth.
'Bs'tcd far Schneider In tenth.
-Ea.f.4 to st.t -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Golf
ennis
Shooting
Football Captains, Coaches and Managers
Captain
! Wooifolk
College.

~ N'rcir'G, Woolfolk ,-.-...........
Albright Myerstolvu. Pa. a. Beuicr. J!..
AiisEhepv Neadviii0. IA. Al Munbsil ......
Amherst. Amherst Mass, w. II. Warren.
Eowdc,u BruusV,clt Sic. n. \. Lewis. 900.
BuclSn.u ieviSbnrE. Ia. Earle \. Tophsin
Ca-lislc Indian school Elmer Busch..........
Co gnte. Ha'niitor. y s.. y. II. Swarthout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GIRARD WINS FOR LAFAYETTE
Pitches Welt Against Ursinus and
Knocks In Deciding Run In Tenth.

EAsToN, Pa, May 3O.--In an exciting
tSme Of ten innings Lafayette defeated
INhus, TO !, this afternoon. Johnson
.'Nt m" game for his team by a wild pitch
~ III" first inaing. which allowed
Llia "'te TO score, In the third Butler
~ Lrsinun and Adams hit safe and Ken
sed' was passed. with three on bases
p''m'r singled ana Butler scored. Adams
p1'iog caught ut the plate. In the tenth
hrown of Lafayette doubled and Girard,
who had been pitching fine game. won
y ny single 10 right, Brown sccrins.
" was a pitchers battle throughout. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

sE 1DS e.sr. 4 ,s;s r Hs.,r,f I! =, osnS
Contra, W Msuc ds sSrs sssoo pi0s ..aon%
z. osrioch. bloomfield. third c. Allen
c.n,isl fourth. Time . minutes az -
es rt's ns essS S.el y stsIc .:sss
siTEss N i1sF'R E: g = 'fIo' G:a.ln,
e. .',lSi an'ye'1 soc ,:fSsa
E,andsr Ghllda' fourth Time 10 minutes
High Jump--won BY r. essn, Manua
Ing. central second, With feet 81 lnches
with ! Zoe, sN Inches D'' ''''"OO'' 'o"''"
Central W Maulc. ueorre school second
bslestisr' Morris third: w; Angus. Cen
'fs 40 fO Sspa , ''S w is sSSSs
Curtis. Andrew J. Marley. xavier. second
J.: Eisensisln cer,rsl .sird ~ Finn. Com
nockaway. with il feet; Il .Rutiedes RAJ
.. =. Lathrop Yonkefs. third, with 10 zee
INCHES; q Sini Com ,,' fourth, wit,
for second place with ii feel. mp
Throwing the Diseus,Won " n o
with Vi ieei az ipshs.! i bew@"n, Noun
iiS YarS aural S" Won ny 'n a. Laser
= sISp, ,Gsnihra ,hird a. L. Scales
Throwing the Iavelin--won ny Y e
Elliot. BRYANT. with 1850 feet II inche.
n. Bowman, Mount vernon, second. win
,hIrd. win io iesf 3 inches Smith
central, fourth. With tos feet Inches.
with 81 feet ION inches; L. u, Housh
leorge school. second, with q feet Inches
y SssrrOy hEyaT, ,o, ,slrd NTH q fee
fourth, with 20 feet ~ Inches.
One Mile Relsy-won by Morris tachul
yesant (Koch. Abbey Mcdowell and Al
orechO, second Central tsliker, Kruger
Luhin ana Angueel, third Clinton tFits
patrick. wolcott. Flignow and Katz). fourth
Time, minutes 90 as seconds.
Point Hcore--Central High School, ss
Far Rockaway, 10: s,uyyessnt. IL: Geors,
School. i2 curtis. 10: Bryant 10: Com
merce ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COLGATE TRACK MEN
TAKE STATE HONORS
Score Well in Distance Runs
and Finish in Front Of
Hamilton.

HAMILTON. May 30.---The Colgate Uni
versity track team won the annual New
York State intercollegiate track cham
pionship on whitnali Field here this az.
ternoon with total of bsh points
Hamilton. which early In tho meet APP
peared to be formidable finished with IL
points. HamIlton's inability 20 score In
the distances prevented the Clinton ath.
letes giving Colgate a closer rub Union
was third with 8sh points. while ST. Law
renee was able to score only 3. New
York University and Hobart, although
represented in the meet. did not score.
Four new Intercollegiate records were
hung up. three by Hamilton and one by
Colgate Lee OF Hamilton broke the
former record Of 81 seconds In the 400
yard run. doing the distance in 80 4-6
seconds. Jessup Of Hamilton threw the
hammer a distance or 1876 feet, breaking
tho former record by 10 feet Shepard
of Hamilton cleared IL feet g inches
in the pole vault for new record. while
Bernstrom OF Colgate lowered tho mile
record by two seconds. the former record
being 4 minutes 35 seconds Tho sum-
maries:
100 Yard pash--L.e, Hnmi,c1, and A ,'s,ns
Colsste dead heat f2r hf ,av,, NAen m Un'on
ssS Yara pash--won by Adams, Colgate;
third. Morrison. Union fourth Time ~ l-6
seconds, ,,,,
Besman, 81. lawrence. second; Dent, Union.
third. Mundie, Colgate. fourth. Time
$50 s Ssra hun--wor by Gould, cols.,.;
ss HsECn sessna s .aSrts Unit
minutes rnnpS ZEE seconds. w
''', One Mile RunMwon by Bernstrcm: coli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
STEVENS oUTP0MTs DELAWARE.
Dual Track Meet won BY jersey
Boys, 90 to ~.

NEWARK. Del. May so.--stevens Insti-
tute defeated Delaware College this after
noon in dual track meet by the score OF
So 20 a. points. one OF the features OF
the meet was the 100 yard dash won by
q. o. Smith OF Delaware. He did the 100
In an even ten seconds. Another feature
was the ono mile run. While the time
was slow the finish between Crothers ard
Cranston OF Delaware and Howell OF
Stevens was n sensational one. the Della
ware men getting first and second places
by a narrow marsin.
Hoinkls OF Stevens broke the Delaware
record In tho 12O yard hurdles, doing the
distance In eighteen seconds. In this event
he defeated Dean. captain OF the Della
ware team. but the latter came back
strong IN the gao yard hurdles, winning
from Hoinkis In 81 At seconds
Manning OF Delaware won the high
jump with a leap feet 3A inches, and
Thompson of Stevens cleared 30 feet l
inch IN tho broad Jump record. Hale,
stevens. won the $50 yard dash; CROSSE,
stevens, the shotput savale. Stevens, 220
yard dash Marshall, Delaware. +t0 yard
dash. and Hillman, Stevens, two mile run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Lsvinsky and Dillon Boz Draw.

INpIANAPoLIs. May 30.--Battling lie,
whisky and Jack Dillon fought n hard ten
round draw here last night. 1t was n
fast bout from start to finish and II kept
the big crowd that witnessed II on edge
all the way. for Mt times II looked ar II
either man would he knocked out Both
were hgnting every second. I.evlnsky
landed the most blows to the head. while
Dillon sent In terrific punches TO tho body
which did not sssm 10 worry the BAttler
who seva a. GOOD as ne received all
tho way. Some thought Levinsky had g
shade on Dillon. but = good draw looked
to be the only answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Cubs Trying TO Get
Grant From Giants

CHICAGO, May so.--President
- Thomas and Manager o'Day
Of tho Chicago Cubs, are in quest Of
steady, experienced shortstop and
are negotiating with the New York
Giants for the services Of Eddie
Grant, who played sensational ball
recently while John McGraw visited
here with his team. An effort was
made to land the player while the
Giants were In town, but no agree
ment could be reached regarding
the transaction. McGraw Ia said to
have insisted upon a.trade while the
local officials strove 70 make an out
right purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DOGS BENCHED UNDER GIANT TREES AT stEEPstEAD BAY

The Long Island Kennel club
held . successful outdoor show yes
terdsy which was literally patron
ised by society ana the fancy. To
the right IL Mrs. n. e. waller with
snippy. q toy poodle. Below, the
biwssst ana iittiest dogs In IN.
show---T. J. Mccovern's Peggy, .
1 81 pound chihuahua. and Chris
tian Pfeidcrer's vaiais wolfram, q
~. Bernard weighing aO1 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

score-whites g'4 Rods. minus q. doais
for whites-J NJ. waterbury, 4; n. Miiburn.
q; n. La Montasnc, =. !. Waterbury. Reicrce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

CtARKsBrRG. w Va. May 3o.--An at.
tempt to stop Sunday baseball failed here
when Sheriff Ross r. Stout and two depu-
ties were chased of the field by tho crowd
which swarmed on TO the diamond when
the officers made their appearance. The
Sheriff had no warrants and was power
less to act. Clarksburg and Unlontown.
Pa. OF the Pennsylvanla-Wes Virginia
League played, Clarksburg winning =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
white sox Like Jimmy walsh.

CHICAGO. May 30.--Thc White Sox plav-
era say they cannot understand WY
Jimmy Walsh of the New YOrks is nov
hitting better. His position NJ the plate
II OF championship form and he snaps al
the ball beautifully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Big THREE STARS IN
ROUGH POLO CONTEST
j. s. Phipps's Eye Cut. Steven
son Knocked Out and Pony
Gold Leaf Killed.

Hampstead. l.. T., May so-In a game
Mt Meadow Brook replete with accidents
the Big Three. assisted by Il. La Mon.
tagne. to-day showed the best polo Of tho
season, defeating the Red team by 81
goals to minus u J. s. Phlpps was Ell,
over his left eye. Malcolm Stevenson WIS
thrown and rendered unconscious and "
y. whitney lost one Of his best ponies !.
Gold Leaf. who IL ~ years old and p.n,oa
In the International games Of 1918.
Tn" exceptionally Huc team plav Of
the Whites will probably result In tlt
lineup " to-day being selected 10 defend
the cup against ,he English players The
angle shots of Mlburn were ~ fcaturs oi
to-day's game. while la the second period
Stevenson tried hard 20 ride In Mon
tsgne OFT but failed and In Montoyn,
finally scored
In the third period J. NJ wnterbur,
was riding Mr.. whi.ney's Gold Loaf. H.
was In tho act Of striking the hail when
cold Leaf dropped In his tracks. Capt
Waterbury rolled over and over the
quickly jumped 10 his feet The game was
delayed by the accident until the body Of
the dead pony could be removed from
the field
In tho fourth period Malcolm Steven
son was riding on the ball when l..
Waterbury, mounted on Conover. rode
nhTu HlT1 lnFre WNS " r1lNuD ann
ktevensonis pony was thrown. his rider
came down 50 heavily that he was rem
dcred unconscious. Stevenson was
brought around and retired to the club
house. where he soon recovered.
The Anal chapter In the series OF acct
dents occurred TO J. T. Phipps. lie was
carrying the ball downfield when Milburr.
riding, overreHched. and In attempting ~
back tho bali his mallet struck Phipps
over the left eye. cutting long CASH
Dr. l.. n. Lanehart was called and had
20 take four stitches before he could clos"
the wound. This ended the game ~ en-
end Of the sixth period. The lineup:
WHITES REDS
No. 1--R Ia Montague. No II $. Phipps
No. 81. N waterbury. IL G. Philippe
No I'D. Milburn. no. &C. G Rumsny
back-L. Waterbury No. s--F. p. Keene
Back-M Stevenson
". G Phipr,
score-whtes ~; ftnds. minus "a, 6oais
for Whites NJ. waterbury. 4: H. Milburu
q; n. La Montasnc, - l.. Waterbury Refcree
y g. Cooley Timc-SiN periods Of ~ min.
utes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
"Doc" scanIan Win. for nay Ridge.

Doc Seaman. eN-twrer for the
Supsrhas. pitched In fine form for the
Bae Ridge Athletics at Bay Ridge Oval
yesterday afternoon. shutting out the
New York Fire Department team, 20 n
Seaman allowed only three hits struck
out thirteen. men and gave no passes. The
score;
n ~ y
y. Y. Fire Dept. y o u 0 . % g
Batteries--Soshlan and Hogan: Lynch and
Moran
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
-REcAPTGRE BELGRADE.
Arytrians Oustcd From Servian
Capital After Severe Battle

London. De-. 15.--The ServlanS.
after 4 severe battle. have reoccu-
pied Belgrade according to a Nish
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany
London. Dec. 15.-The mc,st strfE-
ing feature Of the days official news
is the candid admission by the Aus
trian government Of the defeat OF
the Austrian army in Servia, and
apparently of the abandonment of its
thl1d attempt to invade the terri
,oiy of its small Slav neiehbors,
While attlibuting the failure ID
the enemy's superior force, as all
government bulletins explain failures,
the Austrian war office announces
plainly an extended retirement and
heavy losses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
PAssNG OF BULL MOOSE PARTY
VIII not Be iReorganized as Party
IH Next Campaign

Washington, Dec, 1a Reduced III
numbers from nineteen in the pre-
sent Congress to seven in the next
the progressive members of the
iloasc will not be recognized as :,
3arty organization in the Sixty,
fourth Congress. This plan OF the
Democratic majority was revealed
Yesterday; when the committee on ap'
preparations reported the legislative
executive, and judicial appropriation.
sill with the provision, included u,
the same bill of the last two sessions
for salary for a special employe
accredited to the bul moose party
eliminated.
1t has been the custom for the ma,
iority party in the House to concede
the minority party special employe.
Al The beginning of the present Con-
.ress Representative Victor Muir
dock. who had been nominated as the
Progressive candidate for Speaker,
md who. by virture Of that fact be.
came the leader of that party on the
;Iocr. demanded the same recognition:
Tol his party hat had been accorded
The Republicans. The position of spc.
ci.,l employe was created, and Mr..
Nlurdock had his then private sccre-
a:y, Karl Cooper, appointed. at {,
salary OF $1,S00 a year.
When the legislative bill went to
the House yesterday it was discover
cd that the appropriation for Mr..
{ nopcr's salary had been striken out
The explanation vas offered that the
feyt Congress will have so few bal
,.,oose members that they will max,
no effort to maintain Il separate oE
BY the elections IN NOV .
s,cDer the party lost among others
it's leader. Mr.. Murdock, and tht
of its congressional! COM
.nittee. Mr.. Hinebaugh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
wife of DR.. E. H. Cowles Brings
Charges Against Him.

Portsmouth, n. H Det l5-- l,r. L
Fl Cowes. head Of ,a'al saiftsaF
ium, VINO figured in the ':rt-n'art'a'
of George Percival Auld paymas
ter of the navy, and DR. a. II. Roo
nett u. S n. following rcw IF
December, 1909, at dance IN th
Charestown navy yard. during which
Dr. Cowles was punched and knock
ed down by Mr.. Auld, has been suee
lv his wife for divorce. AT tht
court martial it WAS brought out that
Z: Cowes was rebuked by Mr.. Au!d'
and Dr.. Robnett fc1' keeping a PIC
ture. of Miss Dorothy Hes!sr, o
Evanston III ; Il daughter OF the lat:
Dr.. F. A. Hester. U. S. 4. who dlec
in the Philippines. which she asked
him to return. and for some remarks
he made about Miss Hesler. Miss
Hesler and Dr.. Robnett were married
soon after the court martial.
Mrs Cowles. who is 4 daughter OF
Harry J. Jaquith, a Boston lawyer:
in petition filed esterday, names {
nIrse, Miss Allie Arntz, employed at
her husbands sanitaiun. and WON
en- of Boston and Portland Maine,
Resides the statutory complaints she
charges profane and abusive lang
mage and conduct injurious to he,
health She complains that he has
compelled hei. to live and associate
with lunatics
Judge Young gave Mrs. Cowles a
temporary injunction, restraining her
husband from interfering with her
personal liberty, and giving her the
custody of her two daughters pend
ing the outcome of the trial.
The case is listed for hearing in the
January term Of the Rockingham
county superior court at Exeter.
Mrs. Cowles' attorney IS authority
for the statement that the trial will
develop the rnost sensational teSci-
mony ever heard in the State in a
divorce action He married Mrs
Cowles who was Miss Florence j.
Jaquith, at Bridgeport. Conn, Octo-
Der 8. 1908.