davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
NOTICE.

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO..
OFFICE 500 EAST MAIN STREET.
WILL FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF
GOOD CHESTERFIELD LITHIA
WATER FOR 20 CENTS. ALL BOT
TIES STEGTLIZED SANTA Y
SPRINGS. PHONE MONROE 1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
AN ORDINANCE

presented February II, 1910
TO amend the franchises OF the vir-
ginia Railway and Power company
to operate certain lines in the town
OF Barton Heights as granted to the
Richmond Railway and Electric COM
pany, the predecessor in title to the
said Virginia Railway and Power
company. by orders Of the county
court Of Henrico county, on the cath
day Of June. 1899. and the 18th day
Virginia Railway and Power com
pany to discontinue the operation of
its line on Monteiro avenue from
Fells street TO Poe street. and on Poe
.street from Monteiro avenue to
Mitchell street, in the town of Bar
ton Heights, and to take UP and re-
move Its track along said route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
SOAEDULES.
sFADOAR11 Arm LINE.
RE Progressive Railway Of tn

"The Ff0GFeo0tve Hallway q tie
0outh,s
Eouthbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. A.-Local to
Norlina 1870 r. M-Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
sonviilA 7:33 p. A.-Florida limited.
$40 p. M.--I.ocal: 11:1S r. N--Sleepers
and coachss Atlanta Birmingham,
Memphis. leo A. N-Slsepers and
coaches, Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive, In Richmond daily. $50 A NJ,
S:lo "A. ~. $50 A. y. Local 1880 A n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
by POLLARD 4 BAGBY.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION OF FARM IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOUT
SEVEN MILES FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

We Sell the heat sawed Pine and Oak
at lowest prices. Also best anthracite
and lump splint. BriQuetter at $3.50
per ton. Prorppt delivery and good
service. TYLER q RYAN, Linden and
Cary streets. Phones: Madison 1879
and Monroe SOFT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

la dirr--Your ComhfnES Made Into
beautiful switches. pompaEours, etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new Largest
stock OF pure hair switches in the
city. Come and see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
ssc, mail orders given prompt at
tsntion. THE ROYALLE. s17 East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

Fer sale-<Fufnlture steek. vast -Four
stockholders to invest $1,000 each
SO month for each. Address
GOOD CHANCE. care virxinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

Ten Acres. Price, e1,IOo. I'm Chesser-
field county, three miles from Hich-
mond. All cleared watered by well.
Small orchard. No house, small barn
and corn house. Close to railroad
station, store. church and school,
Sixty Acres. Price. $4,000. In Chester
field county: forty-f1ve acres cleared.
Soil Is gray loan with clay subsoil.
Land Is level. Watered by well.
Good orchard of various kinds of
fruit trees. Improvements consist OF
good eight-roou house. porches,
house has slateg roof. good shade
trees around house: the outbuildings
consist of large barn, stable. tenant
house and all necessary outbuildiugs.
Close to railroad station. postoffice.
store. church and school.
DIS Acres. Price. &36.OO0. within Ten
miles of Richmond: 500 acres cleared,
SEQ acres of bottom land. watered
by James river and it's branches.
Good six-room cottage. small tenant
house and several barns for hay.
Close to railroad station, postofflce,
store. church and school.
Twenty-Five Acres Cleared. Price. $500
per acre. In Hanover county: twenty
and one-quarted acres cleared, four
and one-quarter acres in second
growth oak. pine, chestnut. maple
and holly. Soil is a sandy loan. and
very good for trucking. Land Is
gently rolling. sufficient to drain
well and be healthy. watered by
stream and spring. Small house OF
two rooms and attic. also small out
buildings. Close to railroad station.
postof,icf, store, church and school.
n. r. WATKINS a CO. ING.
Earfk Ntpth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
WANTED

FOR SALE--Tyyo SPLENDID DiA-
MONDS, AT SACRIFICE FOR CASH.
L-s6,, CARE VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

| Buy For Cash Did Jewefry, Diamond s,
pearls and all precious stones. Ex-
pert repairing of tewelry and silver
ware my specially. Best references
furnished THOMAS A. CRAY. Mai
den Lane. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Have Found Mineral In v1FgiDia Worth
over one hundred dollars per ton.
Need partner with little money to
get In shape to ship ore. C-2A. care
virGinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ground On Taylor street. Near
West. Forty feet at sacrifice price
to raise some cash. Splendid site
for fats in good renting section
Must sell quick SO answer ut once.
II. A.. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Wanted-Eour Lots In battery Court
or Norwood. direct from owner. for
immediate building; give exact loca-
ton and best cash price and terms;
might be interested in other North
Richmond lots II terms. easy. Ad-
dress A-1S4, care virginian.
NELLY Il co. Write postal for
necessary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
GENTRYss FOR BICYCLES.

Agent for Emblem. Dayton and Eagle
Bicycles. Repairing speciality.
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roe 2e3I. sos West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
WOOD AND COAL

OUR WOOD Is DRY AND EASY TO
SPLIT. OUR COAL POSSESSES TIE
BEST BURNING QUALITIES. PHONE,
Co. INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

q, OOO-B6ttery Court. Eight-Room Res
idence. one-haIf block from car. All
modern conveniences. An attractive
home on easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

morning. and the interment was In
Thornrose cemetery.
Aidiue Splitter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

HIGHLAND Park ADDTTTOS-wTTH-
IN PROPOSED AENEXED TERRI
ToRY-ONI4Y TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE. WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOME PRICE SURE TO AD-
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK DE-
yELOPMENT CORPORATION. I'LL
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE MON
ROE 39G6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
NEW HAVEN'S PLANS
May FALL THROUGH
Serious Differences Are Said
to Have Arisen in
Washington.

WAsniSGroN. Feb. Is.-The series OF
conferences between representatives of
the New Haven road and officials Of
the Department of Justice over the de-
tails OF an agreement for the reorgani-
zaton OF that road extending through
the past few days came TO temporary
stop tonight when Chairman Howard
Elliott departed for New York where he
Will attend meeting OF the directors
to- morrow.
When to-rfghts conference broke IN
there the only details remaining TO be set
tied IN regard 90 the separation OF the
Boston and Maine frum the New Haven
were the questions Of the length OF time
that rhe trustees are 20 serve and the
names OF the trustees, The present series
OF conferences have related solely 10 the
separation OF the BOSTON and Maine from
the New Haven. The problems involved
In the separation Of the trolleys and
steamboat companies from the New
Haven are yet 10 30 worked out.
While none of the parties to the con-
ference was pessimist!c It was apparent
that there are still grave difficulties
standing in the way OF an amicable set
tlement Of the New Haven dissolution
problem. The officials OF the New
Haven insist that the road ought to have
AT least ten years 10 work out the big
changes which will be necessary. while
the Department OF Justice Is Inclined
to grant not more than two years
The railroad officials contend that they
cannot carry out dissolution in that
period without great loss 1t was
Acknowledged by some men familiar with
the situation that the questions still pend
Ing might prove insurmountablc and
that the road would be obliged to give
up the efforts for an amicable settle
mcnt and take Its chances through court
proceedings.
The combining OF the conferences thus
far solely to the Boston and Maine situa-
ton has been due 10 the fact that this
road is obliged 20 meet St7. 600, 900 OF
short term notes In June and the finan-
cling presents "a pressing problem This
financing must be done by tho trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
REPUBLICANS BOOM ARCHER.
Batten, Ridder sad Nets Talked Of
~ Democrats for Treasurer,

BUFFALO. Feb. 1s.-Much quiet talk
went on among legislators and state offi-
GERS after the Kennedy funeral to-day con-
corning the election OF a man to succeed
Mr.. Kennedy as State Treasurer. The Re
publcans seem confident OF the election Of
William Archer. Republican chairman in
Westchester. whose friend II ex-National
Committeeman william L. Ward There
was talk also Of Thomas r. Fennell of
E2mira. follower Of J. Sloat Fassett.
Fennell ran against Kennedy three years
ago. Archer ran against Kennedy in 1912.
The Republican contention Is that a
two-thirds vote of those present in Joint
session OF the Legislature Is sufficient 20
elect and say they will have those votes
when the acceptance of Archer's candidacy
Is ironed out by the Republican State
leaders.
Democrats talked Of Deputy Treasurer
George w. Batten as n candidate. and
there was mention of Herman Rdder OF
New York and Herman A. Metz OF Kings
The suggestion OF Archers name nat
urally brought forth mention OF Bill Ward,
who had had Roosevelt affiliations nj
times. The candidacy OF Archer would
not be expected to displease the Progress
sives. Besides there 10 the intimation
that the election OF Archer may be a step
toward better relations with some of the
Roosevelt men and may be a factor in a
later proposal of Roosevelt for Governor
nj the Progressive and the Republican
state primary elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MISS MARSHALL IS
OUT FOR VOTES TOO
President Wilson's Woman Com.
missioner Says She's
Suffragist.

The slender. fair haired newly appomss
member Of the Commission on yoca,io,,,
Education spent a very busy day y.s,.-
day. Not that Miss Florence M,rsh,r,.
office at the Manhattan Trade School 4.
ever empty or her telephone long sl,sn,
Business flows into tho princlpars orr.
along with the never ceasing roar n, IN.
Third avenue elevated. But yes,ard,,
mornings mail brought President Wilson.
letter and stream OF congra,ulsilon.
and callers.
The blue tailored skirt and dainty ~.
edged chiffon ana lace waist fl vns,,,..
for the head OF a school OF dress,,s'.,a,
may have had something 10 do with !,
but Miss Marshall looks unusually youn,
to bear the burden Of so much respon.I,
bility.
"Of course I am happy over tho an
pointment,' she admitted. 1t means >.
further opportunity for service don,
know what We are going to do OF wh,,
l ought to say about It, But ceitalrl., +,
will help the cause Of vocational tralnir,
And that means opening the door OF M.
skilled trades to these girls who are rush.
ing unprepared into the first Opening ana
finding out what they are fitted for
We are Just coming TO iea,lize tina. N.
great mass OF people must work wit,
their hands," she continued Our school.
are planned for the few who go g. col,ex.
Working girls have been partl,ularl,
neglected. But believe the dAv Vii
come when every school systom viii uro
vide vocational training or a. iaast vooa
t!onal guidance.
MY first experience In this vora va.
in starting the Boston Trade School 70,
Girls In 1904. Jus; after I had finished
post graduate course at Columbia wne-s
] took all the practical courses I could
find There weren't as many AS there AZ.
at Teachers College now, but | had had
practical experience In cooking and dress.
making. The school started as a phlan.
thropy. Just as this one had In 1902 bu;
later the state and city took it over and
l supervised tho work for tho Stat.
Three years ago i came here
II am proud of my appointment ne.
cause II is a recognition of womons work
and OF the standing Of the New York
schools.
'Of course ! am "A suffragist | sup.
pose every woman who does anything Q
| don't think she could help being ons
! belong to the Woman's Political Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
$4,000, 900 SUIT SETTLED.
Government Accepts $4,000 Fine
In Customs Fraud Case.

Abram 8. Rosenthal. against whom the
Government brought suit for $4,000, 900
because OF alleged frauds In underva lua-
ton of silk importations. has compro-
missed the Federal suit against him to re-
tover S2.5o0,o0o by paying a $4,000
fne according to the World. this morn
ing.
Rosenthal was a partner OF Martin L.
Cohen In the japanese silk importing
house of A. s. Rosenthal & Co. OF ~
Greene street. Rosenthal. Cohen and
Charles G. Browne, a customs inspector,
were arrested In 1904 charged with con-
spiracy to fals.:y weights OF imported
silk Browne was convicted and served
two years In Sing Sing. Cohen was fined
1880.
When Rosenthais case came up he
Jumped n $4,000 bail bond and sailed
for Europe He went to Germany and
then to Japan, where II Is said he lived
until recently. when he returned TO this
country. Efforts were made In 1912 to
settle the case. but the Taft Admins
tration refused to compromise. on jan
uary Fl he appeared before Judge Martin
In the United States District Court, and
after paying the $4,000 fine the case was
closed.
Counting the fine. the loss Of the bail
bond and S65,00O collected from his firm.
Rosenthal lost 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MAXWELL HEARS
ATTACK ON SCHOOLS
Silent When u. 8. Commissioner
Claxton Criticises Sys-
tenn Here.

The convention Of New York County
School Superintendents in the New York
University Building. Washington Square,
was warmed yesterday by a denunciation
Of New York citys schools and bitter
attacks on the State Superintendents pay
OF Sl.200 a year.
The attack on New York ci.ys schools
was made by the United States Commits
soner OF Education. Philander p. Clax-
ton. william II. Maxwell. Superintend-
ent Of Schools In this city, who had Just
welcomed the convention. was close
listener. He made no reply to Mr. Clax-
ton.
Commissioner Claxton's quarrel with
this city's schools II based on what he
described as a lack OF close coordination
between the school work and the outside
life OF the pupil.
DR.. Thomas Z. Finegan. Assistant Com
missioner OF Education In this State, told
the superintendents that they were the
poorest paid public servants In the State.
The first attack on the upstate superin-
tendents' pay came in n paper read by
Supt. d. d. 4. Marshall OF Jefferson
county. Besides his $1,000 year pay
only $500 for all expenses Is allowed
each superintendent. Most OF the super
intendents are men past middle life
with families.
The@r Jobs represent about As much -
they can expect or life, said Mr.. Marshall.
Further, the law does not permit a super
intendent 10 engage In any other busi-
ness His expenses in travelling from
school to school In the country often
coed 5000 n year. Both men and women
superintendents speaking after Mr.. Mar
shall told OF the difficulty Of making
both ends meet.
DR.. John II. MacCracken, syndic of
New York University, spoke about Poll
81. L.. Ip.,tt
Some Of us are not quite as afraid OF
the man with the big stick as We once
WERE" he said We are more afraid
that we shall not produce enough men OF
keen enough vision and steady enough
nerve to hold the throttles of the COM
pick machines which modern civilization
has devised Here in this melting pot
we md that We are not 80 much agreed
upon what ought to be done AZ we are
agreed that whatever 10 done should be
done efficiently"
Or. Myron r. Scudder described Nine
Maria Montessorfs system OF child educa-
ton.
In the afternoon Charles II. Alexander
State Regent and Mrs. Alexander enter
tained the superintendents at their home,
West Fifty eighth street.
Speakers to-day include Willis Fletcher
Johnson Of the New York Tribune and
DR.. Maurice A. Bigelow, professor of
biology of Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
swuDIEl FANS N APPEAL.
Csart Refuses e Let osaisy Escape
Because Mrs. nuIl IL Dead.

DSceuse Mrs. nvu II Deo0.
The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the
conviction OF John A. Qualey. the pro-
moter who induced the late Mrs. Mary
Nevins Bull. widow OF Dr. w T. Bull,
the noted surgeon TO invest &3b. 900 Of the
FUNDS or her husbands estate In worth
less stock OF tho Magneeia Asbestos Com
pany. Qualey. whose partner. Harvey
Wiley Corbett turned States evidence
against him. was sentenced TO from I'VE
years to eight years ana eight months
In prison by Justice Goff In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court
Qualey sought to have the conviction
set aside because he had been denied
the right OF an accused person TO be con.
fronted with the witnesses against him.
In Qualey's trial the evidence Of Mrs.
Bull. the complaining witness. who died
before the trial took place. consisted Of
the etenographic report Of her testimony
given before the committing Magistrate
when QuAley was held for trial for grand
larceny. On this occasion there vac full
opportunity for the defendants attorney
to cross examine Mrs Bull.
The Court Of Appeals decided that tho
stenographic report Of Mrs. Bulls test =
mony fulfilled all the legal requirements.
New York. the court said. 10 one OF eight
states In the Union In which the right Of
an accused person to be confronted by the
witnesses against him IL not guaranteed
by the Constitution. In New York Il 10
merely a statutory enactment
In her will Mrs. Bull asked that the
man who defrauded her Of her husbands
property be prosecuted and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
CROWD At KENNEDY SERVICES
Huners1 Procession the Largest Ever
Held In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, FEB. ls.-The greatest funeral
procession ever held in Buffalo formed to-
day for the services over the body OF John
J. Kennedy, State Treasurer. who killed
himself OH Sunday. Long after the coffin
had been carried into the church the line
of vehicles was still forming at the Hotel
Markeen. where the Kennedys lived, q
mile away.
The services in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament consisted Of a low
mass said by the Rev. Father James n.
McGloin. The church was crowded with
Albany officials and hundreds of friends OF
the dead.
A detachment Of mounted police led tho
way TO the church. The following were
the active pallbearers Ex-Mayor John
r. Hopkins OF Chicago. John c. Clahan,
John II. Cannon. James =. Sullivan, Louis
- Fuhrmann, Frank l.. Bapst, Norman C.
Nhck and James Hanrahan The honorary
pallbearefs included Gov Glynn Thomas
= Carmody. Robert +. Wagner, Comp
txcller Sohmer, Icx-Gov. Dix, Duncan w.
Feck, State Engineer John A. Bensei, VIII.
I'm +. sheehan and Secretary Of State
Mitchell Mhy. r...
Lieut.. Gov Wagner. Mitchell May and
81; bensei represented the Governor The
:. AesslAtiva delsgatlea numbered tee
The burial. was N the fssallt Splcss a1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
AUTHORS LEAGUE BENEFIT.
Interesting Programme for To-da,
at the Plasa Hotel.

Many well known writer's OF fiction will
give readings AT benefit for the Authors
League OF America TO be held this after
noon ut the Plaza Hotel
Among the authors who will aid are
John Luther Long. Mary Stewart Cut
ting, Henry Sydnor Harrison, Josephine
Daskam Bacon. Rupert Hughes. Rachel
Crothers and Percy MacKaye. Cyril
Maude and Laurette Taylor Wi appear In
a ono act play. James Montgomery FlaKg
will draw cartoons and there will be NOV
ing pictures and a book auction.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Mrs. stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Willard ID. Straight,
Mrs. Archer Huntington, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Guinness, Mrs. Arthur c. Train, Mrs
Payne Whitney and the Princess Trou.
betskoy are on the committee In charge OF
tho affair.
Among the subscribers for seats are
Mrs. Arthur Scribner. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. Hamilton
Fish. Arthur Train. Mr.. W. q. Rookie
Teller, Mrs. r. r. Wilson. Arthur p. Stur.
gis. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Norman
Hapgood. Princess Troubetskoy, Mrs
Cornelius Bliss. Jr., Mrs 3.so Everest
Mrs. c. h. Alexander. Mrs. W. r. Sheehan
Mrs. Theodore NJ Taft, Mrs Otto Kahn
Mrs. John Claim and Mrs.. LAnfssr Ner.
RE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
CHURCH IN BIG FIGHT ON DRINK.
Presbyterians Plan Active Campniss
in Four Western stat~s.

The Rev. Charles Scanlon. secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board Of Temperance.
announced last night. after the meeting
OF the executive committee at tho Hote,
Savoy, that the Presbyterian Church
would through its new board Of temper
ance take part in the coming no l',,a.
elections in the Western States. Dr. Spsn.
Ion said
There Is now organizing in the states
OF California. Oregon. Colorado and Wash
ington flying squadron OF $50 mcr. mia.
listers and laymen, to give lectures N
churches. halls and at every meeting
where they can put In a word for '-,-
hibition.
I'VE are sending out tons OF educational
literature into these States. We are 30
having films made by big picture house.
on the evils OF drink"
Or. Scanlon will meet represented. q
OF thirty other denominations IN Fltf.aa,.
phia to-day to devise additional pItrs for
the campaign IN the West.