davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Pay Visit to Our
Needlework Section

BEGINNING MONDAY we will have very inter
estno display OF articles made By pupils OF our Art
Needlework Classes This is to show what beautiful
and useful things can be made even by amateurs when
assisted by proficient teacher.
A visit to Art Needework Department will help
YOU with Your gift list and gift gvings.
There arc so many fascinating novelties, both fin
ished articles and stamped pieces, for YOU to make
which adds to its value to the recipient
There dainty little Fancy Baskets for pin cush-
ions or work bags Stamped Aprons, Childrens
Dresses Collar and Cuff Sets
Pillow Tops. Scarfs, Centerpieces, Babies Turkish
Bath Sets; beautiful assortment of Stamped Towels,
cite
A complete assortment of Leather and Felt Novel
ties Pillows and Table Covers.
a countless variety of Fancy Baskets and Bags.
Dainty Boudor Caps in assorted colors and styles.
THE FREE DEMONSTRATION OF BEEHIVE
YARNS will continue for few more days, with Mrs.
L. A. Smith, Of New York to teach you to make many
dainty articles for baby, comfy'' and useful
for the older members of the family
Second Floor-Main Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Already the league has taken up McGraw and
his Giants. and at least ten win be made
Cor him by the time training season starts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

whatever made the Kaiser give ava. all thos
iron crosses so soon?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Submarine versus ireadnaught with odds on
the Sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

The bear that walks like walked some
body into a trap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

PiEk1nton. Va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-28
CARD SIGNS FOR SALE.

The Journal now has a full assert.
ment Of Card Signs on hand. You can
certainly find what you want In the
following HsG Furnished Rooms For
Rent" "Unfurnished Rooms For
Rent" "For Rent" "For Sale"
Rooms For Rent" FURNISHED Rooms
For Light Housekeeping" Room and
Board" Table Board" blouse For
Sale" blouse For Rent" plain
Sewing" "Dressmaking." The cards
win be sold a the low price Of 40
cents each Call 80 me husiness office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-28
FOR SALE

$5.0900U S-room frame, modern B.
room sleeping porch, modern. and
raom house Ito rcr al furnished
CLOSE Iu A fine investment
Sl2o000- 1-room brick, stuoco fin-
Ish. modern. corner lot West Cop
per Ave-
&l600-l-room frame BATH sleeping
porch. W. Coal Ave. Close in,
$2.75O-4-room new bungalow, mod
ern. hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, if desired
Courtroom bungalow, modern
Highlands close In.
$3,50O-5-Toom frame, modern, not
water heat can be made into D.
room house at little expense; good
location In Highlands.
S2.O00-5-room frame, modern, good
outbuHdngs. lot 5ax142; 4th ward
easy terms
"A. FILlEISCl8ilEIR
80 - Epurtb ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-28
WANTED Board and Rooms
LOST

LJsT-Bay mare u i.u brand Dr. g. 900 I.H
side Reward. lll EoftA Aru1 Touu.o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

There's a good big reward awiting
anyone with sufficient ingenuity to
inform the New York Trap Rock
Company how to raise its barge No.
3. which has been floating. bottom
up. in the Passaic River since last
Thursday morning. THE peasant
poor of low degree" to whom the
king presented the elephant, didn't
find his huge possession any more
of an incubus than barge No. IS
proving to be to the stone concern.
Yesterday employees of the company
worked with tugboats and cables and
chains and what not trying to turn
the great craft over but their Ell
forts went for naught.
Now the trap rock company is go
ing to try a new scheme.
a flotilla of tug Loats will De
hitched to the barge some time today
and sent steaming away in the gen
eral direction of Newark Bay. When
the barge is out in open water-lf
she manages to make the three-mlle
trim down the river to the bay-tugs
will be attached to her at the most
advantageous points and will haul
her about against the tide until she
rights herself. At least that is the
program mapped out by the trap rock
company. Whether it will work IS
entirely another proposition. slinl-
lar plan was tried yesterday IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Sewaren Officials Cannot
Interfere With P. S. Ry. Co.;
Injunction Is Continued

Vice Chancellor Stevens today con-
tinued a temporary injunction re-
straining the authorities of Sewaren
from interfering with the operation of
cars by the Public Service Railroad
Company, lessees of the Elizabeth and
Trenton Railroad Company. in Wood
bridge avenue, Sewaren.
The company runs cars from this
city to Perth Amboy, through Eliza
beth. At one point 1t is necessary
that the cars turn out of private
right-of- owned by the Elizabeth
and Trenton Railroad Company into
Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren. The
Sewaren authorities declined to per-
nit the railroad company to build a
turnout, although the Public Utility
Commission had given permission.
Recently the Public Service Rail-
road Company obtained temporary
injunction restraining the Sewaren
authorities from interfering with the
building of the turnout Nice-Chan-
cellor Stevens continued this injunc-
ton when it was returned today until
the rights of Sewaren and the rail-
road company may be established
after a hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
UPSET STONE BARGE UPSETS PLAN OF
OWNERS TO SET HER UPRIGHT AGAIN

Passaic river. and it failed dismally
The tugboat Automatic assisted in
the unsuccessful attempt to turn the
barge over. The boat towed the
barge from Browns dock at the foot
of Madison place, where she cap
sized, out to the middle of the stream.
Then the barge was swung until she
was broadside to the tide A cable
was attached to one side of the barge,
passed beneath it and fastened to the
tug. The tug then began steaming
in the opposite direction to the tide.
Il was believed that the action of the
tide i'm one direction and the pull of
the tug in the other would be sufii-
cient to right the barge The tug
boat did her part all right, but the
tide was not strong enough, and the
only result of the experiment was
that the tugboat lowed the barge
slowly down the river. When the
captain of the tug saw how things
were going he gave up his efforts,
The barge capsized when filled with
700 tons of trap rock. to be used on
the Broad street paving job. The rock
had been towe1 here from the Snake
Hill quarry. Workmen started to re-
move the rock at low tide, and the
scow listed to one side and settled on
the river bottom. When the tide
arose the barge became filed with
water, slowly turned over, dumping
her cargo in the river. Finally she
was floating bottom up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
EARLY .RUL|NG ON
CROSSING CASE
Utility Commission to Give Rul-
ing in City of Paterson-Erie
Case This Month.

The Public Utility Commissioners
will hand down decision this month
on the application of the city of Pat
erson to compel the Erie railroad to
abolish the grade crossings in Pater-
scr between Madison and Sixth ave.
nues This announcement was made
yesterday at the close of the final
hearing on the petition and plans
submitted by the city of Paterson
AT yesterdays hearing three switch
owners appeared before the commits
sion TO object to the proposed
changes and elevation of the Erie
tracks, as recommended by the Pat
erson city engineers. There are sixty
switch owners along the main line in
the territory affected by the proposed
improvements.
Abraham Beekman appeared for
the Nelson Morris Company He OBJ
jected to plans as proposed by the
city, because they require the meat
company to move to another site. The
city plans provide ror the erection of
the new station on the site of the
present Morris county plant
William Elliot, of the Elliot-Leslie
Boiler Company, objected because the
entrance to his switch was practically
eliminated by the plans. 1t was ex-
planned to him that his switch could
be brought in from different direc-
ton
Charles Agnew, of the John Agnew
Company, objected to-sthe plans on
the grounds of the additional expense
with which the company would be
burdened to strengthen its switch,
which now runs into its yard at Gov
arnol. street
The objections Of the switch own
ers as q whole were not serious ones.
1t is thought they can be overcome
without much difficulty. Erie Rail-
road engineers submitted alternative
plans which did not materially alter
the plans as submitted by the Pat
erson City engineers. At the close
of the hearing the commissioners an
nounced that an early decision in the
matter would be given and that the
answer would probably be handed
down this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
BAILEY MURDER
PROBE STARTED

subsequent disposal of which the au-
thorities had been unable to trace
In this connection, Mr.. Smith said
DIR. Carman would be asked to eX-
plain in great detail an automobile
ride which the district attorney has
learned he took on the night of the
murder, few hours after the shoot
ing
According to the district attorney
DIR. Carman, after the officials left the
Carman premises and while they were
busy following bloodhounds on the
supposed scent of the murderer, was
seen busily furnishing up and lighting
his automobile.
While the officials We're away fol-
lowing the dogs false trail to Lyn-
brook Mr. Smith learned, DR. Car
man left the house for an hour or
two. He returned early in the morn
ing. When asked to explain where
he had gone on that occasion, Dr.
Carman, according to the district
attorney, said that he had paid a
visit to a patient. But the physician
will be asked to trace in detail to
the grand jury the route he followed
on that visit. from the time he left
his home until he returned DR.. Car
man will be asked to account also for
every moment of the time he was
out of the house that night after the
shooting, when he testified he left
the house to fetch Theodore Bedell,
a friend. to identify the dead woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
RAYMOND SMITH
GIVES TESTIMONY


help along the various companies he
operated.
In the courtroom Smith took seat
in the rear. Close by was Deputy
Warden w. S. Parker, of the Trenton
prison. who brought Smith to New
ark. The prisoner chatted with law
vers interested in the case and nod
ded pleasantly to those in the room
with whom he was acquainted.
On the witness stand Smith did not
appear to remember much about the
loans he was supposed to have made
10 the Home Ice & Products Com
uany. The ledger book of that con-
Germ. bearing transcript of the al
legged loans, was introduced. Attor-
ney Frazer, however, objected to-
smith using the book in his testi-
monv. as the witness admitted he had
nothing to do with keeping the books.
TIE best Mr.. Furst could do with
the ledger was to have it marked as
an exhibit in the case. A transcript
of the account is as follows;
Home Ice & Products Company.
Account of Raymond E. Smith.
Credits. IS. 460.92; loans, $25.594.53; bal
ancf- que Sinful. Of flonsVi'
smith testified that E. c. Feick, of
Plainfield was the person who kept
the books. 1t was decided to call Mr..
Feick as a witness later in the day If
he could be reached.
''can you say how much money
Won advanced to the Home Ice q
Products Company" asked Referee
Adams.
mo. | cannot" answered Smith
Were any of those loans ever paid
back to you?"
No"
"Where the Roseville Trust Com
pany made loans to the Home Ice and
Products Company do you refer to
such loans as advances made by you2"
continued the referee.
No" said Smith, II do not"
The witness was then questioned
regarding the sale of an automobile
nv the Oakland Sales Motor Company.
The Home Ice Company was sup
posed to pay 1853 for its share of the
car and a note for that amount given
nv the Home Ice Company was intro
duced. Smith verified this transac-
ton and added that the Home Ice
note had never been used.
Smith was then excused from the
witness stand. He left the court
room accompanied by the deputy war
den. They went to a nearby restau-
rant for lunch. Smith was not hand
cuffed and there was nothing in the
manner of warden and prisoner to
indicate that Smith was under SEN
tence to serve from seven to fourteen
years for his part in looting the Rose
VILE Trust Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
NEW HAVEN CASE
. Up TO M'REyNOLDS

York. Boston. Hartford, New Haven,
New London and other points had re-
ceived no copies of the evidence to-
day. 1t is understood. however, that
copies will be received. District At
torney Whitman, who has been in
Newport was expected here today
Directors and former directors of
the road generally have refused to
discuss the commissions report. Mr.
Mellen. however under whose admin
istration the alleged acts complained
of were committed branded it as "a
report of political tribunal made for
political purposes.
The full board of the present New
Haven directors is to meet in New
York on Thursday AT that time
some statement bearing on the
charges may be issued
Mr. Mellen's counsel, ]. w. II.
Grim has issued a statement defend
ing Melen's actions. He said that
MeIlen's private fortune when he took
charge of the New Haven was a mil
lion dollars Now, he added, it was
far less than that. He added that if
the government or the stockholders
began action against the directors OF
the New Haven railroad, as suggested
by the commission, the directors
would retaliate with what he termed
an affirmative action, in which the
other action would be nullif1ed, and
much to the credit Of Mr.. Mellen and
the directors would be established.
District Attorney Whitman reached
his office shortly before II o'clock and
issued this statement:
srWhen the papers relative to the
New Haven reach this office they
will be closely scrutinized and If we
have any reason TO believe that any
crime of any kind has been committed
by any person connected with the
New Haven railroad or its manage
ment in this county an indictment
will follow, no matter who the person
may he.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
SEEK STOCK OF
GYPSUM COMP ANY
English Brothers Want to Re-
cover $4,000 from Boom
ton Woman.

A suit TO compel Mrs. Ella w.
Brown of Boonton. to turn over $780,
DO worth OF the stock of the United
States Gypsum Company was opened
TO-DAY in the United States District
Court here before Judge Hunt. The
plaintiffs to the action are Paul A..
English, of Los Angeles; Arthur Eng
ligh, of Omaha, and Otto Y. English,
uf Chicago, all brothers.
The proceedings are based on judg-
nents obtained by the'4snglish broth
sra against Charles V. Brown, one of
The organizers of the gypsum com
panv. and late husband of the de-
fendant. The matter has been hang
fak fire since 1902, when the company
was organized. At different intervals
sihce that year judgments have been
obtained by the English brothers
against Brown until the amount of
tsieir claims exceed $50, 900.
The plaintiffs contend that before
his death Brown agreed to hand over
TO the Englishes about 100000 worth
of the stock of his company to Sc
cure them.
Following her husbands death,
Mrs. Brown was made Administrative
and executrix of his estate. Several
months ago she filed a report with
thu Orphans court OF MOTIFS county
declaring that the estate was insol-
vent and her claims against the
estate amounted to more than the
available assets. She was examined
BY attorneys for the English brothers,
but her answers were so unsatisfac-
tory, the attorneys claim. that the
matter was dropped in the Orphans
Court and turnover proceedings were
Instituted in the Federal courts.
The attorneys for the English
brothers declare that Brown, prior to
his death. turned over to his wife
about $4,000 worth of the gypsum
stock in order to evade the payment
which it is alleged was promised to
plaintiffs.
Mrs. Brown contends that she pur-
chased in a legal manner for $4,000
the gypsum stock from her husband.
This issue is being argued now be-
fore Judge Hunt
An array of counsel appeared for
both sides in the matter. The plain
lifts are represented by II. c. Bronze,
Of Omaha: Andrew fluids, and Her
bert b. Shoemaker, of New York city.
Jegse Watson, H Francis Dyruff. and
seldom Bacon, appeared for the de-
fendant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
REP AV|NG PLAN
CAUSES PROTESTS
Orange Street Property Owners
Say Railway Co. Should
Repair Thoroughfare.

Property owners along Orange
street, between High and Fourteenth
streets. will meet tomorrow night for
the purpose of protesting against the
repaving of that thoroughfare- 1t
is expected that 100 win attend. The
meeting will be held in Kurz's Hall,
3l9 Orange street. 1t is probable that
Henry A. Guenther will preside.
The meeting is called as result OF
a canvass of the property owners along
that street. They seem to think the
street does not need to be repaved.
AT present the street is paved with
granite block with a twelve-inch
foundation. The slight damage to the
street. property owners say, has been
caused by the Public Service Cor
poration, which, they say, should
be made to pay for the repairs. They
declare the street has been paved
three times within a comparatively
short time, and each time the prop
erty owners were assessed for their
shares.
Resolutions protesting against the
repaving of the street will be passed
and a petition to the Board of Works
setting forth their views will be cir
culated at tomorrow's meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

a reconciliation at any time there
after. the parties may apply for a
revocation or suspension of the de-
cree. and upon such application the
court shall make such order as may
seem just and reasonable
Counsel for the defendant urged
that the separation should be made
for a limited period. This suggestion,
however, | look upon as dangerous
one. for this reason: If the decree
should be made for a limited period
say. five years, and at the end of That
neriod should cease to be the decree
of this court. in what position would
the parties be left? They would no
longer be separated by the decree or
the court, and the wife would be put
in the position of being compelled TO
resort to her adulterous husband for
means to live upon or to go to MS
home and live with him. think
therefore. that the decree should sepa-
rate them forever, with the proyislon
fol- reconciliation. as is contained III
Form 151 of Mr.. Biddle's book OF
divorce practise, second edition
"There remains only the question OF
the custody of the daughter who is
now a young lady of the age of eigh-
teen or thereabouts. She is old enough
10 elect whether she will go with her
father or with her mother, and | shall
Five no direction at the present time
with relation to her custody. She has
arrived at an age when her support
should be provided for with some de-
gree of liberality. and l should sup
pose that both the father and the
mother would feel that way about
her. The subject is one which ought
to be agreed upon between the lathef
and mother, and I will leave it to
them without directions. If they can
not agree then application can be
made under the statute for such d.
rection as may be proper under the
circumstances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Secretary Cozzens has posted a sign
in the main entrance of the Y. M. C.
A. 1t reads: Throw away your ham,
mer and get horn. Good times are
coming. Stop long enough to thank
God for our big crops. Stop croaking
and begin to root"
The swimming pool is open daily
from noon until 10 o'clock Many
business and professional men come
in for "a dip" in the middle of the
day.
The association tomorrow will hold
its thirty-first annual excursion to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. A
number of the inmates of charitable
institutions will be guests of the as
ISOLATION.
A meeting will be conducted in
Military Park next Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of the evangelistic
committee and the Y. M. c. A. at 4
o'clock. The address will be given by
Rev. John Mcdowell.
The Personal Workers Bible class
is meeting regularly on Monday night
at 1880 o'clock
The annual prospectus of the asso-
citation is about to be published, 1t
will contain many new pictures.
The association has received a
cablegram from Ivan P. Flood stat
ing that the party, of which he is a
member, has arrived safely in Eng
land.
Secretary Cozzens will make a visit
of inspection to Ramp Kiamesha on
| July "a remaining for several days,
during which period he will hold a
number of conferences with the
! leaders.
! The subject for discussion at the
| youths social Bible class tomorrow
/ evening will be THE Christian Race
| On Thursday evening there will be
/ trolley ride under the auspices of
| the Y. S. B. c. to Dunellen.
| The Thursday Club will meet at s: 80
o'clock The subject will be THE
! Christian Railway"
! The Order of the Triangle will meet
/ Friday afternoon for an outdoor
meeting at Eagle Rock.