davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

~ Whs SILKY eight years old. He 81
survived by his second vic v,ho 90,
Emery Miss Gr.oNer of Shilhowlc.
ana SIX sons and daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
MAY ISSUE BONDS
Nirginin- CnroIIna Chemical Copn.n
tOmtc mplmtcs Ncu EinnncInv

. New YORK, March "3-The VIRGINIA
Carolina Chemical Company contonl-
plates new financing In the shape or
bonds. No estimate Of the amount OF
new securities TO be offered can b.
ihad" director declaring that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

bombay. India. March 23--Cottou
valued AZ s2.5O0.OO0 was dcstroyod by
Hic here to-day II was stored in
sheds on cotton green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

la.e LAXATIVE BRONO QJINI IS
'urs y vs. GROVES aira1,,irt +, on
each oo-. .oc.-.Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
THEFT OF $4,000 In
AUTO GOODS BALKED
Police Find Stock Of Federal
Rubber Company Piled Up
for Removal.

The plan Of a gang OF thieves to steal
more than $4,000 worth OF automobile
tires, tubes and rubber accessories from
the Federal Rubber Company. 40 West
Sixty-second street. was interfered with
last night by Policeman Malloney OF the
West Sixty-elghth street police station.
who found that the front door had been
jimmied and who soon had the building
hlled with police.
Mailoney. standing a, Slxty-second
street and Broadway, noticed two men
eying him. He walked toward them and
they ran away. Then he investigated the
neighborhood until he discovered the rub
Dor company's door open and $4,000
worth Of goods piled up on the sidewalk.
apparently awaiting the arrival OF n van.
Capt Dusan and squad OF detectives
found on the first floor inside the door
$4,000 worth OF goods and on the second
hoor Of tho Ave story structure tho re-
mainder OF the stock, prepared for re-
moval.
The scuttie 20 the roof was open and the
police think that men were inside the
building when they entered and escaped
over the roofs OF adjoining buildings. The
night Waterman couldn't be found
4 big squad OF detectives was sent out
10 look for the two men Mailoney noticed
first and OF whom he save a partial de-
scriptior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WANTS NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOL
speaker Says Pupils should Ne
Taught value Of News,

The study OF newspapers in the public
schools was advocated 10y James NJ. Ice.
director Of the department OF journalism
of New York University, in an address
yesterday before the high school OF West
field. y. J.
Some study OF the newspapers should
be made In the public schools he said.
IAN are going to read some sort of news
paper. Is the public school going TO leave
the selection 10 a childish within or,
worse yet. to an appeal OF the lower In
stlncts? Where II not In the school room
is the child going TO learn how to read a
newspaper Who II not school teachers
ar. going to teach our boys and girls 10
distinguish between news that has permn =
nent value and that kind which has only
passing interest?
Better and more responsible papers
viii come only when there is "A demand
for them from the reading public, If YOU
are not satisfied with your local paper
don't blame the editor. blame Yourself
The chances are that he Is giving his
readers Just the kiad OF paper they want
Create n demand for better publication
and the supply will always be on hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
GOWN AS DIVORCE EVIDENCE.
Found In BRE After Hotel Raid In
uevenOr suit.

The mystery OF the contents OF a black
travelling bag. which was seized when n
room in the Hotel Navarro was ralded by
Harvey II. Hevepor and several detectives
looking for evidence In tho divorce suit
against Mrs. Grace ID. Heyenor was solved
yesterday when the bag was opened at
tho trial OF the suit before Supreme
Court Justice Giegerlch.
\ colored bellboy who found Il testified
that In addition to a "lot OF junk" the
bag held nghtgown. There was nothing
TO Identify II as belonging to Mrs Hev-
enor. but at the top of the bag was found
neatly folded handkerchief, which had
not been opened. bearing Mrs. Hevenor's
initials. The bellboy said he was sure he
saw Mrs Hevenor in ;he hotel lobby IA, l
A. ". on November 10 last
An important witness for Hcvenor was
Arnold Empey. who was one OF the raid
ers. He said the raiding party was Or
ganized after "A telephone call from f. A.
Wells of Chicago to Mrs. Hevenor was in
tercepted and the listeners heard the en-
gagement at the Navarro made He saw
the words "F. a. Wells and wife" on the
register. Monroe W. Tingley. comptroller
OF the International Mercantile Marine,
said he took part in the raid at Heve-
nor's request. He said he was sure he
saw Mrs. Hevenor there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
BURNS TO CONVERT
FRANKS PROSECUTOR
Detective Intimates Dorsey
Will Get Evidence Clearing
Condemned Man.

ATLANTA. March ~ - The Phasan
case is easier than thought" said
Detective W. J. Burns to-day. There is
certainly little mystery In IT TO me. and
there will be none 20 the public when
submit my report. The facts which /
shall disclose wllI point 10 the real muir
derer"
Burns made no comment on the con-
.struct.on placed on his remarks that now
he considers Leo NJ. Frank innocent OF
the crime for which he has been con-
demned. lie made the inference stronger
ty saying he could convince Solicitor
General Dorsey that ne had been lied to.
When he has finished his investigation
Burns viii submit copy OF his report
to the Solicitor-GeneraI The detective
defends the Solicitor, who has been re-
peatedly attacked for his method OF con
Quoting the Frank case. The talk about
the solicitor being prejud!ccd Burns
characterizes AS "bosh"
The Solicitor has done no more than
TO prosecute an important case In a
vigorous and capable manner" he said
The country would be in "A bad way
I without solicitors VINO are aggressive IN
their prosecutions 10 defend the law. The
crime WAS one to demand IA vigorous prose
| cution.
when We bring the facts to light and
the Solicitor has the report | haven't tn,
slightest doubt that he will DO convinced.
"Of course" MIR. Burns added. he vii
not have TO be convinced II Frank IL
| guilty"
Burns said that he will show the Sollci
tor where lies have been told to him.
Attorney Reuben H. Arnold OF the Franz
defence. who appeared before the United
States Supreme Court in Washington
yesterday has gone to New York city
This fact has given credence TO the repor
that an important point in the case hai
been developed In New York by the dc
fence.
Meanwhile hundreds OF letters are still
being received asking a new trial 70
Frank The letters come from all sort
and conditions OF men and from al
quarters OF the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WEDDEDi SHE SAYS NOT.
Bankers Daughter Denies she u
bride Of Machinlst.

\ record on file in the Marriage License
Bureau is authority for the statement
that Miss Juliet Breitung. daughter Of
Edward N, Breitung, a banker at II Pine
street. was married on November 22 last
to Max Frederick Kleist, a machinist.
who gave his address as 626 Lexington
avenue and whose mothers address was
given AS Manistiaue, Mich. The ceremony.
according to the official record. was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Charles Lewis
Slnttery Of Grace Church,
Mrs, Breitung. who is ut the Hotel
st. Regis, denies the person named In the
marriage record Is her daughter, and
the daughter herself says she does not
oven know the young man with whose
name her own In linked In tho RECORD
That "A young man OF the name recorded
was in this city last November and lived
for time at S26 Lexington avenue Is
known lie Is said to BIO working In a
silver mine In Arizona
The Rev. Dr. Slattery says the record
filed By him In correct. lie says that on
the date mentioned he did marry a
couple giving him the names recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
BAD BOYS, ALONE, TO
START MODEL FARM
Commissioner Davis Sends IL
From Harris Island to
City Land.

Or Katherine n. Davis. Commissioner
OF Correction. told an audience OF the
Chelsea Neighborhood Association In the
Grand Opera House Building last evening
how she went To the Boys Reformatory,
on Harris Island, Tuesday evening and
got "A certain pledge from twelve OF the
inmates.
They were the twelve youths who had
been selected from 400 on the island to 90
TO New Hampton. where the city has coo
acres of land. and there TO establish n
new reformatory for boys and young men
after the general plan OF the Bedford
Home. They started out early on
Wednesday morning without any keeper
or guard to do their work.
~ talked to them for two hours on
Tuesday evening" Dr, Davis said. "and
| told them how much depended on them
I told them that they were going to oc-
cupy "A tract OF land which they would
have to cultivate; that they were going
to be put on their honor not tn run away
that there would he no guards and no
locks or iron bars, that they were to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
AERO CLUB OPTIMISTIC
ON FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN
Peary Tells. at Banquet, Of Diff
ficulties. but Believes Ii
Is Possible.

Optimism regarding the proposed trans
Atlantic flight was the keynote OF the
banquet OF the Aero Club of America In
the ST. Regis last night. Orville Wright
sent a telegram urging tho cooperation
Of ALL Glenn II. Curtiss. who was
recently beaten In the courts by Mr..
Wright after years of litigation. drained
hia cup with the others In q toast to
the man who FIRST conquered the air.
Rodmau wanamaker. whose flying boat
will try to cross tho Atlantic this summer
preferred not to make a speech until a
crossing has been made. a telegram from
President Moore OF the Panama Pacific
Exposition announced that the 100000
prize money for the flight around the
world next year had been deposited in a
Gan Francisco hank. correspondent OF the
National City Bank here The Aero Club
will now sanction that race.
Rear Admiral Robert r. Pcary said ne
thought that both the world flight and
the transatlantic flight were possible
read letter from Lord Northolire. who
has offered the $4,000 prize for trans
atlantic flight.
Tribute TO weights.
1T In appropriate" said Lord North
cliffc. that the attempt to cross the At
lanllc In the air should DO made from
Noah America, where Wilbur and Orvillo
Wight first left the earth in an aero
plane propelled by engine power
The Gordon Bennett trophy. now held
BY the Aero Club OF America, occupied
the centre Of the speakers table and n
model OF the latest flying boat built by
Glenn II. Curtiss for the russian I'm
pcrial Museum hung in the centre Of the
room.
Count Won Bernstorff the German AM
bassador. was the guest OF honor. Hs
brought greetings from the German Aero
Club.
Rear Admiral Peary told Of tho difficulties
the ocean fiers would encounter on the
leg OF the trip which leads from New York
I'D through Labrador and over Greenland
and Iceland. There were places. he said
where It would be impossible TO alight
other places that could be crossed only IN
midsummer and where supplies could moi
be sent earlier than July. He concluded
with the statement that he believed the
| flight possible.
DR. Charles n. Wolcott secretary o.
the Smithsonian Institution in Washing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
$4,000 TO STOP TRUST SUIT.
Telephone Company Makes the Offer
to Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss, March ls--The Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany here has made a proposal to pay the
State OF Mississippi $4,000 cash and sell
all its Western Union stock II the State
will dismiss the antitrust suit brought
against the company by Attorney Gener raj
Collins.
Mr.. Collins has been In New York
several days In conference with oN,ciais
Of tho companies named and the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
and has wired the Legislature that he will
accept the compromise provided the Lssl,.
iature expresses satisfaction.
A concurrent resolution indorsing and
agreeing to the proposed compromise was
adopted by the Senate to-day, but the
House refused to take Immediate action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
BASES DIVORCE SUIT ON DRUGS
Former Newsstand Girl At Hotel
Vanderbilt IL Petitioner.

TAUNTON. Mass. March ls,--Alleging
that her husband. Frank Morton Bates.
an Attleboro jewelry manufacturer and
real estate owner. has been addicted to
the use OF opium and intoxicants, Nan
Carrlgan Bates has Just begun suit here
for divorce.
Mrs. Bates WIS formerly employed at
newsstand in the Hotel Var derbilt. New
Yorl: city. She was married to Mr. Bates
r, Canieison. Conn. on June 4. 1919 Mr..
bates IL reported to be wealthy.
The allegations In the divorce proceed
ings are gross habits Of intoXicatlon
caused by the use OF opium and other
drugs. cruel and abusive treatment and
neglect to provide for her. There has been
no appearance by Mr., Bates 20 contest the
divorce.
Miss Carrlean resigned her position a.
Hotel Vanderbilt on the eve OF her mar
riage one OF the wedding presents to
the bride was necklace having Iineteen
diamonds, the smallest OF which was one
carat. Soon after the marriage the neck
lace was lost.
Frank II. Bates had TO outwit a wealthy
Buffalo widower to capture the hand of
Mas Nan Corrigan, who was in charge
OF the newsstand in the Vanderbilt Hotel
unit, her marriage She thought that
the Buffalo widower was very nice until
Mr., Bates began paying her ardent court
She received many exps nsive gifts from
her rival sweethearts, After Mr., Bates
won he brought his mother TO the hote
and she said her son had made a wise
GeIoction. That afternoon Miss Corrigar
was showing four carat engagement
ring The RufYalo man got peep at 4
aud loft hastily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

ton, spoke on the necessity of providing
the Langley Acrodynamicai Laboratory
with an experimental aviation field and
with an appropriation for experimental
work a bill advocating these provisions
Is now in Congress
Some of those present were Capt.
Thomas :. Baldwin. 'the oldest living
aviator Gen. T. A. Bingham, Cortlandt
Field Bishop. who sails on Saturday 10
represent the Aero Club at meeting OF
the International Aeronautical Federation
In Belgium; J. stuart Blackton. comfno-
dore OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. Capt.
Mark l.. Bristol. L. $. N: J. Parke Cham
ning Brig Gen. George II. Dyer. Charles
Jerome Edwards, Robert Ersklne Ely.
William D. Cash. Clifford p. Harmon.
Sumner r. Hollander. Arthur Johns,
treasurer OF tho Aero Club Arnold kruck-
man. manager Of the bureau OF aero
nautics OF tn. Panama Pacific Exposition
George w Martin, T. X. Mcilroy, Byron
X. Newton. Allan A. Ryan. Lyman j.
Seeley, Rodman Wanamaker and Henry
Woodhouse. publisher OF Flying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
GREENWICH BANK TO REOPEN
Dispositions Assured Of solvency o,
the Institusion.

GREENWICH. Conn. March iO.--Ths
town hall was opened tonight 10 40
commodate depositors OF the Greenwich
Savings Bank. which was closed BY the
bank commissioners three months aRo.
The depositors listened to a report from
a committee appointed 10 ind out II the
bank was solvent and when II would re.
open. The committee reported that the
INSTITUTION could not be reopened until
June, that the bank would pay PRINCIPAL
and interest and resume with . surplus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
COME, YE CROWNED HEADS.
FOR LAWRENCE is HERE!
Society Mansions. Yachts. Too. Are Yours, and
New York Is at Your Beck and Call
So He Says


no" many new workers. nave stopPeo
to think how humiliatinE II would be to
US n the King OF spain. wife and family |:
Oh. vat.. 49,, 81. 80. $50, . u,o,n
"'' '''' "
Oh mere trahd Dukes or Srahd Duchesses
with US?
Royalty would be shocked to md that
In this world capital there 10 not . single
organization os,,ciai,v eouioosd and 20.
,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,e.,, 80 - $3.50 D,,.. ..
."'s eu-'.o1 " 'e, " D1"' "
'he hueh Musee or inc hippoorome OF
AQUARIUM. or TO take the oewilocred
Kaiser, say, by tho arm, direct him to
tho ncar.., .ubwav .,a,,on ana tail him
., 90, - =, uo,.,..,, -, a, a.. ...u,.
%, "" =. 'N'e' "' "~"''
SHACK Oh 5000 oio hoihe cookihs'
And why shouldn't the President OF the
United States spend at least three days.
perhnps n weak IN New York every
month 4, , ho,.. no Low, o,,ov.-i
h,. disnn.ai aiw,av. t,,rr,.hpa a,iaj ,,,,,h
.arxan,. rr.,,y t,o.ar. ,,ro,,, 4, ,h.
parlor window n few GOOD n,ct,,rss ,ihe
Whistler,, "I,sarn,ny Rabv 10 Dance" or
Henri. "spcarinp Salmon nm tho Coium
b,a,' on the vail, ana ., cont. siwav.
In the slot of the gas meter?
Better .tili, why not build a twelve
story clubhouse for the club that's TO
entertain royalty and such, and when
enough funds come In after the organiza.
ton In fiourlshing later on, erect on the
roof of the skyscraper good copy Of
the White House at Washington as tho
Presidents New York week end home?
Lawrence TO the Rescue.
rur srs 10 ,r.o ~ .,,o,nc. this ,ror,.
inc tina, MT last n nroeressiv. cI,i,en
named Franc,,iyn I.awrence editor NJ
"a u,ricor Socistv. official uuI,.,in NJ
The American club ~ Nav York" has
opened headouarters nj sOa Fif,h avenu.
and IL arranging organization details 40
that this CITY. once MIR Lawrence gets
his now American Club OF Now York into
its stride. will not blush for shame In the
future at the sight OF Queen Mary OF
England relying upon the Kindness OF m
to pick out shirts and ties for the King.
Mr.. Lawrence even went into details
yesterday aoou' ereetihg copy OF the
WHITE House on top OF skyscraper. 81
that the fresiueht mere TOT MS regular
month emo ana stepping OUT doors VIII
ieei perfectly AT nome provided ne doesn''
step OUT ana on
| so iar MY, Lawrence has invited merel:
the queen OF hutnahis 10 give us what
low order OF society calls the once over
ana the up ana down when no."
ever, ne - able TO get up TO II ne hopes
ne saId, 10 nave the KING OF spain, wh'
has some relatives Mr.. Lawrence car
vouch for personally, and perhaps thu
, Crown Prince OF Germany-thcse foiI
merely for starter--drop In probabl,
while the Giants are playing on tn
home grounds
"Invitations to royalty" Mr.. Lawrenc,
explained may be expected TO meet will
acceptance only when they are sent of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

The two took taXicab to 20 TO a
cabaret and In the course OF the ride nc
asked to examine the ring. He acct
dentally dropped II on the floor OF the
tax!cab before returning II.
Vasquez Is said to have met and nat
tered many other women. who found
later that they possessed paste instead OF
real diamonds, He vanished from his
usual haunts. hunt was made for him
at the Yale Club, OF wEich he asserted
he was resident member but re could
not he found,
Detectives LHeureaux and Maddox of
the West tooth street station. who had
been looking for the young man for several
days. were standing at ll2th street last
night when they saw IA man who answered
his description alight from a trolley car.
They arrested him and he admitted he wa
Vasquez. He was taken to the police
station, and cards bearing his name and
also the names OF several colleges were
found on him. He had no money
Vasquez 10 said to have adritted tina,
Justice Davis suspended sentence on him
three years ago for a similar offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
TANGOED DIAMONDS
INTO PASTE JEWELS
Women Who Lost Gems Accuse
Young Cuban, Who Is the
Rage at Cabarets.

Raymond A. Vasquez. Jr.. Cuban,
whose tangong has made him popular
nj the various trotteries along broadway.
was locked up last evening in the West
Tooth street station. Women whom he
entertained at dinners and cabaret dances
in the past six months are ready to
appear against him on a charge of grand
larceny. The police say he obtained dia-
mond rings valued at practically $4,000
from women.
Three women have consented to APP
pear against the young Cuban. and the
chances are that every young woman
who has danced with him Will examine her
rings to ascertain whether she too has
been fooled. NasQucz was an ardent ad-
mlr.r of diamonds and had more praise
for the gems his women friends wore
than for their eyes or their tangoing
Nasquez, who has dark eyes and gl!s
tening black hair. described himself a.
the son of "a wealthy Cuban planter an,
said he Is employed in the engineering de
partment OF the New York Central Lines
AZ occasion demanded. he WAS u colicg,
graduate or II college student. IL he me
IA Rutgers man h. was "A student OF tina
/ college. AT times lac WAS = Yale or
/ Columbia man and was well posted o.
college affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

establish the general atmosphere and ira
ditions that would either make or ruin
the undertaking. and when ! asked them
II they were willing to undertake this
task with a will they pledged me their
words that they were"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
snow Cost CIT, $4,000. 900.

snow hns coSt the city Of New York
about ~. 100000 this winter Street
Cleaning Commissioner Frtherston said
yesterday that the department has paid
out ,?.t0o, 900 ALREADY. and that 1t will
have to spend about 100000 more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
she Has Paste Diamond Now.

According TO the detectives. vasquez
boarded FOR "A time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm NJ Cooper OF 2A West lC4tn
street While chatting with Mrs. Cooper
at home. he seemed TO take a special in
terest in her diamond ring, He asked
permission to look az II and made fiatter-
ing comments when he handed II back
Mrs Cooper discovered some days after
ward that she was wearing a paste
diamond instead of IA real stone that coz,
tl60.
Meantime Vasquez had moved to the
home of Mrs. McKilieray. at b38 IVES,
Hath street. where no told OF the wealth,
Of his parents and his prospects. He al
ways seemed to have money and never
hesitated 10 take taAicab or hire n lin
CUISINE as luxury demanded Ho Ia said
to have departed from that boartiing
house several days ago and Mrs Nc.
k!llleray Is bemoanins the less OF &il0 in
cash
Both incidents were reported to tn,
police. Next II was learned that Vasau.g
called several times on Mrs. Ethel Dav
alos Of 2o7i Fifth avenue. Mrs. Davalos
had IL diamond ring worth 5000. Sh.
has a paste diamond now, Vasquez 4,
said to have taken the woman to Dime,
at the Manhattan. where he was a familia,
figure, IN we'll AS at the Waldorf Astoria
and at other hotels. where he was q
liberal spender