davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-16
NINE DROWNED ON
SCHOONER IN TEMPEST
OFF Jersey COAST
tCoptinued from First Page)


Jacksonvlie, r1a, WIN cargo OF
yellow pine for the Heldritter bum-
Der Company OF elizabeth. N. >. Inc
manager OF the company ssio 'na'
she Wss expected To make port To-
Gay.
Searchlishts ashore made " poss'o'o
for thoss In security there TO see sons
thins or what was GONG on ABOUT '"s
schooner; They saw the waves mum
der'ng over her ana once great 'ea
lowered over her ana huhs 'uo''
upon her' "neh u receoeo u
seen tnat tho schooner inas'' nv
been carried away ana "'o '"s"
tho mon VINO were 'aSneo !" Inc
rigging.
Tho schooner wn'en was os"'
twenty-four years ago hed nesvy
deckload OF lumber. Early isSs h'sn''
on the jersey coast. sne pecems I'M
manageable In gale that niew ~
least seventy miles an hour When
an attempt was made to anchor her'
the cable broke and she was AT the
seas mercy.
il was about half a mile from sea-
bright that she first struck. Then
the wind took her In charge and car
ried her down the coast
A. the life savers got word or the
stricken vessel, signal rockets and
Coston lights blsred Into the night
and hundreds or villagers hastened
down the shore m the schooner went
driving on. Tho terrific sea made
tho launching Of life boats an i'm.
possibility. They could not have
lived In the sea that was running
Life lines were shot across the
schooner from tho crews on the
beach.
For time there was no sign OF life
board the schooner. Fully three hum
dred persons remained on shors
around bonfires. and residents or the
The evening world., 1914-04-16
When you close your desk
and leave your office

do you realize that your eyes
have. not stopped workingI
Few people realize that they
work their eyes much longer
and harder than any other part
Of their anatomy. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore. to know
whether you are straining your
eyes or not.
Our Ocnlists Registered
Eye Physicians will tell you
whether glasses are needed-or
Il the ones you are now using
are suitable.
Harris Glasses cost $500 or
more, depending entirely upon
the kind your eyes require, and
the quality Of frame or mount
ing YOU select.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

ard OIL barge she was towing while
turning Sandy Hook to 70 down the
coast at 10 o'clock last night, but the
crew dropped anchor when the barge
reached shallow water. and at last
accounts were still anchored outside
In the storm. The Perfection returned
to the bay until daylight.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Yeggmen early to-day forced an en-
trance into the post ONCE at Hilton. a
village about seven miles from Newark.
n. j.. blew open the safe and carried
OF about $500 In cash. postage stamps
and stamped envelopes. The post
master. Elmer c. Brown. who IL also the
owner Of the grocery. lives next door,
but the robbery was not discovered
until the grocery was opened this
morning.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
To Write os G-vmau-Am-rlr.n rs.

Hofrat Horst Weber. editor Of the
illustrated Zeitung. published In Berlin,
arrived In New York to-day on the
steamship Berlin Of the North Germa n
Lloyd, Herr Weber said that he came
try and to study the Germa n -Aisri-
cans. On his return to Berlin he will
issue n special number Of his publicn-
ton showing the progress aud attain.
m"nts OF the Germans who have made
their homes here.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
EMIcRANT SUICIDE At SEA.
YOWaG italian JsWps overheard
From Deck 81 Liner.

FFOh OeFk o. IIutf.
when the italian Line steamship
Stampalia reached port to-day from
Naples and Genoa the suicide of Domin-
leo Calcei. twenty-six years old. who
boarded the ship at Genoa, was report
ed. on the third day out he WAS missed
from his place At the breakfast table
and a search of the ship was made.
Some OF the stecrage passengers said
that an hour before they had seen n
man dive from the upper deck into the
ocean. They made no report Of the sui
eide and u was not until they were
asked about the missing man that they
thought 80 mention the matter
Calico, ., rmed q man OF good family
One hundred dollars was found In a
coat pocket In his stateroon. Among
rumors Of a love affair in Genoa.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Reviving the CIories Of
MaryIand's Historic Manor

How . young bride will revive the
ancient sloviss Of Doughoregan. the
ancestral estates Of the CAROLS of
Carroliton. 10 Interestingly told In the
Magazine and Story Section OF next
Sundays World. Some other striking
features of the Issue are:
Newest Of all great plans for q new
New York.
"silcnt" Morgan. Harvard. ~; col.
leGe ways Of Junius spencer grandson
Of J. Pierpont Morgan.
Another instaiment Of Dark HoI.
low" the pushing mystery romance by
Anna Katharine Green.
How Caught Thief at Sea
Using a Biplane." by Aviator Wilmer
''Herminio. the Sea Rover. Champion
Of All Stowaways"
Grey.
How church.taught tango wss
barred In q New York trottery --Adyt
The evening world., 1914-04-16
IAw,.r Fined sioo for Con,.m,

lawyer Fined 600 for Contempt
Daniel 0oidstein. . lawyer. with Of
Aces at No 80 Brook avenue. the
Bronx. to-day was fined 500 BY Judge
0ibbs In the Bronx County Court for
Wflful contempt Of court. Goldstein.
as attorney for Samuel weingrons. No.
1sf5 Third avenue. who was found guilty
IN Judge 0ibbs's court " having re-
cslved stolen goods. yesterday arg,led for
q postponement Of the hearing. When
his motion was refused he said that he
could not continue In the case. The
fine was paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
CONDEMNS LANDLORD
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
House of Delegates Resents His Attack in Anti
liquor Speech Members Attacking Hin in
Return in Violent Language

ises Of the Anti Saloon League. My
iather was the father of eleven chill
them Is n weakling or drunlsard one
Is minister OF the gospel. My life as
q Councilman and Mayor OF Portsmouth
outrageous and villainous charge. 1
VIII answer TO my constituents for my
vote; They know that the liquor ele-
defeat me for election"
Mr.. Toney held that the tlmo OF tho
In further discussion of such repro
bate and tho Weaver resolution was
adopted unanimously.
oliver Makes Feeling Reply.
out Of the hall for time, asked for
the floor under a question of personal
Had the wretch confined his remarks
the Indignation now feel. There Is
Fairfax County. where rests ono whom
l have ever regarded as a prince among
men. When any man. whoever lie may
father. denounce his statement as an
Infamous and malicious falsehood. No
relative of mine has ever engaged in
the manufacture or sale OF Intoxicating
drinks.
ro" II repeat, if ,the. man has been cor
wilful. deliberate and malicious false.
hood, and in making that statement I
waive any immunity either in or out OF
II do not need to tell the members Of
this House that am honest" said Mr..
Houston. of Hampton. ~ have never
seen the name of Houston across any
bar window. 1 am r,yself n monument,
tai denial of any charge of my family
being weddings. l am sorry that such
foolish utterance should be allowed
70 take up so much OF the valuable
time Of this House. I suggest that we
pass this man up and proceed to bust
Mr.. Montague, of Richmond, spoke
briefly in reply to the remarks of DR..
IL have been shown the reported
statement OF DR.. Landlord. of Norfolk,
as to those members OF the House who
voted against the enabling aot," said
ances can only have their origin In the
minds of imbeciles or the innately vi
cious. No honorable man need fear
character attacks from either Of these.
SINCE such assassins are usually known
and measured ut their renl worth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
TEXTILE SEIZED
FOR UNPAID DUTIES
Tablecloth, Modelled After Pat
tern Used by Pope, Belonged
to Senator Clark.
Especial to The mes-Dlspatch. ]


New York. January 23-Modele
after n pattern used by the Pope. a
Venetian lace tablccloth, costing &c.
500, bought by Tx United States Sena-
tor William y. Clark. for his $4,000. 900
mansion ut Seventy sevcnth Street and
Fifth Avenue. has been seized by the
government for unpaid duties
United States District Attorney Adj
olson II. Pratt instituted suit in the
Federal court to-day, to contiscate the
costly textile. Although the table
cloth was seized by customs officials
In Senator Clark's mansion in March.
1913, the fact only became public with
Mr.. Pratts action.
Brought to this country on the
steamer la Savoie, on December 8.
1912. tho tablecioth was entered as
being worth only $1,000, instead Of
$500, the real value.
NO blame is placed by the govern
ment." said Mr.. Pratt. upon Mr.. Clark.
who claims he had not yet paid for
the lace work OF art. and had no part
IN entering II at the custom house
He willingly gave It up to the officials"
In the Royal School Of Lace Work
at Burano. an Institution endowed by
the Queen OF Italy. Senator Clark.s
tabiecloth was made by aged women
experts. IT Is an exact replica OF tho
famous textile in the Vatican and ia
much admired by art collectors who
Will undoubtedly bid upon IT when
"nered at auction by the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
CHARGES AGAINST DR.. KELLY
aInde During Hearing on Proposal to
Withdraw RndtMn- Herring Lnndh.

Mnde During Hearing PROPOSAL to
Withdraw Rntliurn- Hearing Lnnds.
Washington. January 23.-Hearing
before the House Mines Committee on
bills proposing the withdrawal OF ra-
dunn bearing public lands were con-
tinued to-day. Joseph Flanrery, OF the
Standard Chemical Company. recalled
to the stand and questioned by Repre-
sentative Byrncs. admitted that his
company yesterday closed deal for
five additional land claims in Colorado.
He declared. however, that his agents
were under orders to buy all the radium
claims they could lay hands on" and
said his company had all the claims
ii needed.
Charges that DR.. Howard Kelly. Of
Baltimore, had inspired tho effort to
withdraw radium lands ito divert at
tention from himself" were made by
.. Barlow Willmarth. head of two ra-
dunn mining companies OF Colorado
Fears of monopolization of radium ores,
Willmarth said were groundless.
Thomas Curran, who said his family
owned and operated about seventy
radlum claims In Colorado, told tho
committee that doubt as to Dr. Kelly's
humane motives was not possible.
Chairman Foster announced that the
contract with Dr. Kelly for expert
ments to discover process for reduc-
ing radium would be put In evidence
later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
SOUTHERN TRAIN HELD UP
Robbers Empty Mail Pouches and Ex-
press Safe aud Get Nothing.

press Safe aud Get Nothing.
Chattanooga, Tenn. January %
Three men tonight boarded Southern
hallway passenger train No. Al, Chat
tanooga to Tuscumbia. Ala, at Fack-
icrs, Ala. held up mail clerks and ex-
press messengers, emptied mail pouches
and the express car safe, and obtained
no reward for their trouble Tho
robbers found only second class mail
matter, trunks and packages of food
In the cars
When the train stopped at Facklers
mail and express cars. while the third
swung aboard the locomotive. Two
miles out OF the station the man In
tho locomotive forced the engineer to
stop his train. and mail and express
cars were uncoupled from passenger
coaches.
The engineer was made to run
twelve miles towards Larkinville. Ala.
where the robbers took their time
about looting the cars.
Reports late tonight from Hunts
Vile, Ala, were contradictory as to
whether the express car safe was
blown or found open, but express com
pany officials here said 1t contained
nothing OF value.
Deputies and detectives left at mid
night for the scene OF the hold-up
Up to late hour nothing had been
heard from them. A locomotive left
earlier to pick UP the passenger coaches
and proceed with them to Huntsville
1t was expected to reach there at .
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
BOTH HOUSES Join
IN REGULATING
LANKFORD CHARGE
Continued From First PngeO

Continued From First Page.)
and the wine was red. and some OF
them who voted against the enabling
act presided fifty years ago at that
other great banquet. where the wine
was blood and the grape was lead. TO
call these men weaklings or the sons
OF weaklnGs is to utter a slnnder which
/ must resent"
II am surprised and astonished at
such statement" said Senator Buch-
anan. one of the new members of the
body. II could hardly believe that n
charge OF that nature was made, when
read II in the papers, and 1 want to
join In making this public repudia ton"
Senator Gravatt Rescnts 1t.
i resent with all the strength that
/ possess and repudiate Dr. Lark
fordS statement as utterly Incorporate
and without foundation" said Senator
Gravatt. of Caroline, In the course Of
n speech denouncing the utterance. IT
accord to every member of this Senate
the right to differ honestly with me on
any public question, and 1 firmly be-
lieve that every member of this body
votes and acts in accordance with his
conscience and hest judgment Tho
statement referred to was altogether
uncalled for and deplorable. and do
serves to be ignored In silent con-
tempt"
is opposed to the enabling act cx-
pressed his regret that the resolution
had been introduced. The utterance of
DIR. Landlord. he thought. was too In
consequential to be noticed by the
Senate and should be ignored.
Shortly before adjournment Senator
Featherston reported to the Senate
that he had been informed by Anti
Saloon League leaders that De- Lank-
fords remarks had no Endorsement
from the league. and that many mem
bers of the organization regretted the
Incorporate statement. He delivered
the address, said Senator Featherston,
as an invited speaker and spoke only
his own personal views.
y speech in tho Same tenor was made
by Senator Mapp. AS a member OF tho
Anti-Saloon League. he said he keen
ly regretted the language used by DR..
Lankford The speech. he said, should
not be taken as representing the views
of the league. and should not be held
against that organization. Tho state
ment. said Senator ATapp. does not
meet with the Anti-Saloon Leagues
sanction.
Not Endorsed by League.
At Its afternoon session Yesterday
the Anti-Saloon League took official
cogniZance of DR.. Landlords intemper-
ate speech by including In the official
resolutions summing up the action OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
DEATHS

ADKINS.--Died. January 81, 1914, i'm
Baltimore. Md, RICHARD Ii. ADJ
KINS. formerly OF Richmond.
Funeral from residence, Gag Church
Street. SUNDAY at p. NJ
WIIITICo.--Died. January %. 11:4o p.
A., Mt his residence. 200 South
his age. JOS. B. WHITICO. He
leaves wife and five children-C. II.
and w. D. Whitico. Mrs. E. II. Harris
Misses Muriel and Hattie; brother,
j. II. WhiticO.
Dear father, you have left us.
Left the home you loved SO well:
But some day we hope to meet you,
And together we shall dwell.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
=. NJ. from Pine Street Baptist
MERRYDEW.--Died suddenly, Friday,
January 23. 1914. at 2:30 p. NJ, VIII
LIAM. G. MERRYpEW. aged sixty
six years. He is survived by his wife.
one son. Joseph T., and ono brother,
Fred. r, Merrydew.
Funeral from Denny Street NJ. e.
Church SUNDAY at 1890 A. NJ. ms
torment lakewood.
wApE.-D!ed. q. the residence Of her.
Hanover Avenue, January 80, at f1;45
r. NJ. MISS MARY A. WADE.
Funeral notice later.
JAMESON.--Died, at 40 o'clock ttfs
morning. MRS. b. ". JAMESON, ne
tho Home for Incurables.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
COST OF LIVING
MAY GO HIGHER
Only Hope of Relief Is Extrac-
ton of Nitrogen Out of
the Atmosphere.
Especial to The TImos-DIspatch.l

lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
New York. January 23-Unless
something is done quickly by the Fed
eral legislators concerning the uso OF
water power throughout tho country
for the purpose OF producing nitrogen
out of the atmosphere, the present
high cost OF living will be greatly aug
mented, declared Professor c. whitaker
of Columbia University. to-day
Tho professor made this statement
when asked whether there was any
plant In this city similar to the one
which Is to be constructed at the
Grand Falls in Labrador under con-
cession made by the Newfoundland
government, which calls for 100000
horse power station.
'One of the fundamental things nee
cssary to fertilizers as plant food Is
nitrogen" continued tho professor "thc
only, way to extract 1t from the at
nosphere is by means of cheap cleo
tricity produced by water power, and
unless something is done quickly, the
condition of living VIII be much worse
than they are now, but you can't get
any sense into the Federal legislators
concerning water power"
The only plant Of this kind in the
United States. as far as could be
learned, fs small one at Nitrolee S.
Z. The professor stated that Norway
had been producing fertilizers from
nitrogen extracted from the atmosphere
for several years. and that that nation
extracted thousands OF tons yearly at
low cost. This could be more than
duplicated by the water power In this
state alone.
Sir william Crooke's reported to the
british association some time ago that
all natural nitrates will have been ex-
hausted by 1891. and that by then the
land OF the world will be reduced TO a
desert waste. unless nitrogen Is ex-
trated from tho atmosphere. where It
exists In immense quantities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
CAPTAIN WEST INDICTED.
Charged with Attacking md Attempt
Ing to XIII Iofhe r. LnM.

Atlanta. Ga, January 23.-Indict-
ments charging Captain Ernest F.
West. United States Marine Corps, with
breaking into the home of Mrs. John
r. Jones. of Atlanta. and assaulting
turned by grand jury here to-day
Mrs. Jones. who is Mrs. Vests step
mother. told the jury that the officer
attacked her on December last
Captain West now Is at liberty in
bonds of $1,000 required in recorders
Jones's charges Of assault and battery
According to testimony. West came TO
Atlanta TO defend suit for divorce
fled by his wife. Mrs West had GUS
tody OF their only child. boy Cap
tain West testified that he went TO the
Jones residence merely to see the child
He denied he attacked Mrs Jones but
said he nushed her out OF the WY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
the present convention, the following

the present convention, the following
section:
"That the Antl-Saloon League as an
organization does not hold itself re-
sponsiblc for the utterances of my
speaker or member who lnny address
Its meetings, except In those cases
when such uttcrnnccs are specifically
Endorsed by resolution when they
become part OF the report of some
official of the league and have been
approved by the lenSue."
These resolutions adopted by the
league were signed by II. s. Barbour,
chairman. and 9. 7. Jordan, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
SEPARATION is FINAL.
Mrs. GOelet Snys There IL No Chance
of decentralization With Husband.

OF Reconciliation with Husband.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
deed, never. IL there had been would
not have come here" declared Mrs
Elsie Whelen Goelet when asked this
afternoon If there was any possibility
OF Il reconciliation between herself and
Robert Goelet. the multi lionairc
New York society man, from whom she
is seeking a divorce.
Further than this. Mrs. GoeIet abso-
lutely refused TO discuss the impend-
ing divorce suit, telling tho reporter
that any talking would DO from her
lawyer, Samuel Untermyer. IT could
be clearly seen from Mrs. Goelet's CON
yersntion that her trip was a sudden
Attain. When asked how long she
would remain. Mrs. Goelet said she did
not know, and made inquiry as to
when the hot weather sets in here,
saying she would leave then.
happy. maintaining her noted refined
and charming attitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
Thomas j. Aud.
Special to The rob

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va, January 23.-Thomas
j. Aud, aged seventy-five years a we'll
known Confederate veteran died here
to-day OF the infrmitIes Of age He
was an artilleryman during the war,
and served In Pcyton's Brigade and
later under General John 3. Magruder
in the fighting around Yorktown. He
was born OF parents from Maryland in
richmond where he lived the early
part OF his life. In 1874 he came to
Danvilie. and had lived here since.
He will he buried tomorrow in Green
hill Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
ID. Everett.

ItPeCIttI 70 I TIC I IIIltS- LISpaICn.J
Greensboro. n. c.. January BAD
Everett. foreman ut tho Southern Rail-
work to-day from n hemorrhaEc. Work
men saw him fall, and endeavored to
get q physician, but he died before one
son, D. III. Everett, OF this city, and
q daughter. Mrs. w b. Bornwig. OF CO.
iumbia. s. c. The funeral will be held
Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
Marrow Escnpe From nen.h.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch1
Paris. January 23.-According to
IIntransigeant. Dowager Empress
Marie OF Russia has written to her sis
tor. Dowager Queen Alexandra, Of Eng
land telling of her narrow escape
from death during her recent trip
from Denmark to st. Petersburg wheD
bomb exploded ten yards from the
train which she was riding. The
Dowager Empress had recently re-
ccived N!hilist death threat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
Miss Ilnte V. Sullivan.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Christinnsburg. Va, January Is
Miss Kate V. Sullivan died after long
illness at her home here at noon to-
day. aged siSty-nine years. She Ia
survived by two nieces and grand
niece. who always have made their
homo with her. They are Miss Eu-
genia Sullivan, of tho Lewisburg, w.
Va, Female Institute; Miss Maude
Sullivan. and Miss Mary Saabyo. Since
early youth she had been q member
OF the Presbyterian Church. She was
tho sister of Arthur Sullivan, for
many years treasurer of Montgomery
County. and doorkeeper OF tho House
of Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
slight Earthquake Di.turbnure.

san Francisco, Cal. January 23-rhe
scismograph at Chabot Observatory
Oakland showed slight vibration
travelling from east to west at T33
o'clock tonight. Windows ratified in
san Francisco. Oakland and Bcrkeley
No dnInALse was renOrted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
Eavorlti.m TO Ne swsp. aside,

Washington, January 23.-A1l favor
itism Is to be swept aside In selecting
fourth class postmasters, despite pleas
from members of Congress, 1t was an
nounced to-day. Postmaster eneraf
Burleson is preparing formal notice
placing himself squarely behind the
civil service act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
snred hx Rercnne Cnttcr Service.

LoPtCIiI 10 I TIC IIHeh lIISPNtCH.
Washington. January 23.--The reve-
nue. Gutter service salvaged property
valued at S10,6O7,71O. and rescued 327
people during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1913, according to the annual
service report made public to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
Merchant In Arrested.

Bristol. Va. January 23-Sam Hou
ger. merchant of Scott County was
arrested here last night by Sheriff
George Barger. Houzer is charged
with having feloniously assaulted Will
liam Pope, OF Sullivan County The
alleged assault is said to have been
committed near Arcadia. in the west
end of Sullivan County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
S,e,,,er an Di.,re,.

Key West. Fla. January o3.-The
British. steamer Horley, Baltimore to
Tampico, arrived here to-day In dis
tresa. She had developed two large
cracks In her furnaces and was UNI
able to proceed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-24
OBITUARY
Eddie Rosa

tsuuIc kOSS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lawrencevillc, Va. January 23-Ed-
die Ross, aged twenty-five years, died
Mt his home, near Lawrenceville, on
Tuesday. night. after n lingering ILL
ness. Ho was unmarried. and Is sur
vived by two sisters, Misses Nora and
Susie Ross, and two brothers, Jefferson
and Roger Ross.
The funeral was conducted on Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. S. c. billiard.