davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MARIE GAM AGAIN
ARRESTED FOR RIOT

NEW YORK. May 2.~--Marie CAM,
unprintable epithets and threats
against John d. Rockefeller, Jr., dur
ing the past few days, was arrested
today In Broadway near Rector
street. while on her way with Alex
ander Berkman, 10 Join the Free
Silence" paraders In front of the
Standard Oil building. at &c Broad
way.
A warrant issued nv Magistrate
Murphy. at the instance of Deputy
Police Commissioner Rubin. charged
her with using threatening Ian
guage" and "inciting to riot" She
was released on bail bond supplied
by a surety company, She will be
arranged in the Tornbs police court
tom orrow morning.
Upton Sinclair, organizer OF the
Free Silence daily stroll Of crepe
wearers In front Of 26 Broadway, said
tonight that a number or young men
in the paraders' headquarters told
him today that they intend TO go 70
Tarrytown tomorrow and continue the
crepe procession at the. Rockefeller
country estate at Pocantico Hins.
Sinclair declared that he would
take no part in the Tarrvtown In
vasion. He will not visit any
churches tomorrow -a!ther In the hops
of showing a crepe clad arm TO MIR.
John r. Rockefeller. or Mr.. Rookie
Teller. Jr., as some of the professors
against the Colorado shootings say
they will do tomorrow.
But l intend to walk up and
down IN front Of the Standard OIL
building again Monday" continued
Sinclair. My protest Is not against
Rockefeller. personally. but against
the invisible government OF which he
is part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

observed the strength and position OF
the federals, and returned to the ship.
HIS report on the situation to Gen
eral Funston has been withheld
Americans who fed here from Mex
len City are not surprised at the news
that General Huerta has demanded
the resignation of Portillo Rojas, as
minister Of foreign affairs. They re-
call that at the time or the Tampico
incident, the minister and his chief
were not in accord.
The expectation is that Portillo will
fight the effort to dismiss him, and
that his position will focus the OPP
position to Huerta in the capital
Americans say IL indicates a steadily
growing disarection with the dictator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

noted spea5ser Words declared the
old gentleman. Now. what / want 10
knew is, how soon with this deplorable
state OF affairs DO remedied after we
have given them the ballot?"
Speaker Interrupted.
Congressman Bryan looked askence
III Mrs. r. r. Valentine. Mrs Valen-
tsre turned her questioning gaze from
the guesttoner to the man who had
invited the query He was at sea. All
eyes were turned toward him and
every eve asked. How soon? Con-
gresham Fryan'a brown puckered
and ne silently figured as ne gazed
al the man In the crowd
''ln 5000 years after women begin
20 vote these deplorable conditions
win be changed" ne calmly stated,
I'm converted" was the quick re-
sponee TT such an Improvement can
he secured In that length OF time I'll
vote for suffrage II / get the chance.
I'll-~-~"
Further remarks were cut short by
burst from ths kessnich band
which had been secured for the oc~
rasion. Following their selection
those who attended tho meeting sang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANS DEATH

The Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad was exonerated OF
all blame for the accident which cost
William II. Clayton. Of Roxboro, ".
c.. his life, and j. II, Cobb, of 1906
Park avenue. hiseleg, by the eeroner's
jury, which yesterday investigated the
accident.
Tho testimony was TO the effect that
the accident took place in the yards
of the railroad, and that the cars
which knocked the men down ana
RAN over them were set In melton At
a signal from Yard Conductor Charles
Minor Mallory In the opinion OF
the jury the injuries inflicted were un-
Intentional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
No DECISION IN
CALLAHAN case

Hearings in the saloon tnvestiga-
tons before Judge Richardson. in
The Hastings court yesterday. eontin-
ued without any sensational evidence
and were continued until Monday.
The entire day was occupied In hear
ing tho case of Timothy Callahan,
the North Fifth street saloon keeper,
No decision will he rendered by the
court in any Of the several cases now
being heard until all Of the hearings
have been concluded,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Mrs. William Brannan.

Mrs. Louise Grammar. widow of the
late William Brannan, OF Fredericks-
burg Va, died yesterday afternoon
In the homo OF her daughter, Mrs
w. j. Hu hhan, at Broadway, Va. Mrs
Brannan was n lifelong resident o1
Fredericksburg, and her memory will
be cherished by numerous devoted
friends. She is survived by four chill
dren--B. l.. Brannan, Of New York
w. l.. Brannan, OF Fredericksburg,
Va; Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, OF Rich
mond. Va, and Mrs w. L. Hubbard,
of Broadway. Va
The remains will be brought to
fredericksburg, Va. for interment in
the Masonic cemetery and funeral SER
vices will be held at the Methodist
church. date and time to be later ar
ranged and announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
NOTED LECTURER
AT ACADEMY TODAY

Peter ". Collins, IF Chelsea, Il lee
turer of note. VIII deliver an address
at 8 80 o'clock this afternoon at the
Academy of Music on the subject;
The Coming Conflict. or the Menace
of Socialism The admission is free
end the public is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
SECRETARY OF WAR
Continued from First paga)

iah. and II Is very difficult to make
them understand when you fry to ex-
plain a situation to them.
The commanders in the field have
so far exercised wise judgment and
have allayed alarm, and with the linz
tied numbers at their disposal are
doing the best that Is possible. IT IN
hoped that the proclamation calling
for all parties to give up arms will BIO
cheerfully and promptly complied with.
and thus great source OF danger
will be removed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
ALL WOUNDED At
CONTINUED from First Page,

pending later transportation to the
United States.
"Cyclops arrived at Tampico 10 A
VI. Friday, and will remain there until
about May Attn when n considerable
number of refugees are expected to
arrive from Geroandos, Cyclops Will
then proceed with all Tampico and
Tuxpan refugees b New Orleans,
thence to Hampton Roads,
Hancock brought 432 refugees
from Puerto Mexico. Monterey sail
ed for New Orleans r. NJ. Friday.
with sos refugees. Now about one
hundred refugees aboard MORO Cas-
tie.
Mexican steamer Tahasco sailed
for Frontera 3 p. NJ. Friday, to COL
lect American refugees there. this by
arrangement with Mexican National
Navigation company. Tabasco will
proceed direct from F'rontera to New
Orleans. Consular agent at Frontera
has been requested TO spread the
news that steamer City OF Tampico
would make round of ports in Yucca
tan district to collect all American
refugees desiring to go to the United
States"
West Coast.
The following statement was made
on west coast happenings;
Admiral Howard reports from the
west coast that. while firing at Ma
xatlan still continues. conditions are
better at Manzanillo. The steamer
Mazatlan viii arrive at San Diego
about May 5th, with 10 refugees,
ma ,Af y1-a q 10 ys{l
require assistance. The Albany is
conveying the Pacific Mail steamer
Peru to san Bias. The Stewart col
lected flfty-seven refugees from To-
polobampo, and the Whipple. seven
teen from Acapulco. which have been
transferred to the steamer Mazatlan.
There Is said to be no more refugees
Mt Guaymas. The Cleveland and Al
bany have arrived at Mazatlan, the
Annapolis and Whipple at La Paz;
the Maryland at Manzanllo. The
Stewart, Whipple and Perry have left,
La Paz and the Paul Jones has left
Alfalfa, and the Truxton has left Ma
zatian."
State Department.
The state department issued this
memorandum:
The absolute safety of A. r.
Merry. whose welfare has been the
subject Of inquiry by the state de-
partment, Is reported by Consul Can
ada He Is in Mexico City; the mat
ter of ransom, which was said to have
been demanded by his captors. has
been settled, and he has decided not
to leave at present.
Consul Stadden has advised the
state department from San Diego. OF
his arrival at that port from Mama
milo ON board the German steamer
Marie. with ESQ refugees.
Consul Simpich has reponted from
Nogales that twenty Americans have
returned to Ell Tigre and about 100
to Nacozari. the movement OF refu-
gees from the south having practical
iy ceased.
From Monterey the, state depart
ment is advised of the needs Of Ital-
ian subjects. who desire to go to the
United States until peace in Mexico Is
restored
valentine Rivero. concerning
whom inquiries have been made by
the state department. is reported by
the consul at Mafamoros to be in
Monterey, where he Is at liberty there
under obligation to be seen by the
once each day."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Iron knucks, Si00.

r.. ID, w Shepperson was fined 500
and~c costs in the Police court ~sester-
day for carrying pair Of iron knnCks
concealed on his person. He was ar
rested by Patrolman G. A. Jennings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
sunday, and probably Monday: mod
crate temperature. light variable
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

bound. pulled into the Ludlow station
about the time the fire started,
Saw Blazing Tent
Riley who was riding in the en-
CINE, said his attention was attracted
to tho colony by the blazing tents. Two
OF which were then aflame.
''W lille msi4tiatnen maintained the
fire Of rifles rpon the colony from one
angle" he testified, II saw another
miliiiaman enter the colony with a
blazing torch and touch off the third
tent.
Women and children were then
cover of the train to the safety OF an
arroyo, many of them screaming in
terror. One hundred of the militia
and mine guards were strung out
along the railroad track for so feet"
Ten Of this mliitiamen approached
the cab in which he and the engineer
were sheltered, and thrust their guns
into their faces. They commanded the
train to move on, according to Riley
and linked tEe lr command with threats
OF death Rtleys testimony was cor
roborated by that OF J, s. Hartman,
conductor of he freight train, who
rode in the cah0ose.
Criminal Warrants.
Horace n. Hawkins, general counsel
Tor the lnit"d Mine Workers said
that he had not determined tonight
whether to apply for criminal war
rants against HamTock and Liader-
felt. whom the Jury specifically points
out as the n.iliua's commanding Of
ficers.
District Attorney ]. J. Hendrick. OF
Trinidad. announced that his Office
would commence the criminal pro-
ceedings If they were requested. 1t
Is understood here that wholesale in
dictments aSalnst strikers In the tent
colony at Ludlow and Forbes are also
demanded by the operating companies
as the result Of the battle of April
goth, and that At Forbes a few days
later.
The jury returned two separate YER
diets, In the second report it sound
that Louis Jlkas Private Alfred Mar
tin and six strikers, killed in the fight
ing which preceded the fire. came to
their death by bullet wounds in the
battle between militiamen, under en-
mand of Mater Hamrock and Lisrten-
ant Linderfelt, and mine guards on
one side and strikers on the other"
The verdicts OF the coroner's jury in
the Ludlow case. the district attorney
said tonight seemed to bring the mat
ter clearly WITHIN the civil law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

It's taken years Of time,
toll and trouble to produce
Berry Suits of this quality for
SIS.
1t will only take five pleas
ant minutes to show you the
unusual points that make
these garments Of Unusual
value. The STYLE Is the
same as you'd get in garments
usually bringing twice their
price.
Corre and geo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Come and see

Oar MqlI order Depdyf81g17 UrT1
cdSlft connect ron II you lire
array tram Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
TENT CITY F|REN

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MEXICAN GOVERNOR

Continued from First page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
WILLIAMS NAMED
FOR WATER DEPT
Former immigration Commits
sioner Appointed by Mayor
to Succeed Thompson.

William Williams. former Commissioner
NJ Immigration. was appointed Commits
sjoner Of the Department Of Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity by Mayor Mitchell
Yesterday The appointment had been ex-
pected but was delayed because the
Nayor hoped to be able TO get Milo r.
Maltble to accept the place. He decided
t,ouevor IN remain on the Public Service
Commission.
Williams is A Republican, although never
an active member Of the organization. lie
was born in New London In 1se2' was
graduated from Yale In 1884 the Harvard
Law School in 1885 and received a degree
Of NJ. A. from Yale in 1915 because OF work
he had done as Immigration Commits
sioner. He was first appointed TO that
post by President Roosevelt In 1902 After
serving three years he resigned and re-
ce'ved a letter from President Roosevelt
saving:
Il feel that YOU have rendered a service
OF real and high importance TO the whole
nation in your management Of the Office
under YOU"
TO Henry &. Thompson. Commissioner
of the Department Of Water Supply under
Mayor Gaynor, who consented TO hoid
over until his successor had been named
Mayor Mitchell wrote:
II know YOU will be glad 10 hear that
have been able 10 select for the commits
sionership SO efficient a successor Allow
me TO express appreciation of the services
which you have rendered 10 the city our
ing the past four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
GOLDWATER FOR REFORMS
Forms Council of Laymen as
First Official Act.

ore Of The first reforms to be put into
effect by Health Commissioner Or. Sigls-
mund S Goldwater will be the formation
Of a council CT laymen to act in conjunc-
ton with the Medical Advisory Board
Or. Goldwator took office Yesterday and
ISSUED statement to this effect az his
first official act.
The advisory board is composed entire
" Of physicians. and DR. Goldwater be
lieves that the creation OF an additional
committee made up Of the principal
members Of civic and social welfare or
CARNATIONS would materially broaden the
departments activities. The lay commit
tee. through coming into close touch with
the individual, would be able 10 acqua'nt
the department with matters and condi-
lions with which the medical board, as a
body might be unfamiliar.
Replying to the criticism Of the Munic-
;pal Research Bureau rega riding the treat
ment Of typhoid fever and milk contaml-
nation cases. DR. Goldwater said
at present | am unacquainted with
these charges. having hardly had sufflclent
time TO investigate II during the next
few days. when / make a thorough inves-
,igation. 7 find any cause for action on
these complaints will take Immediate
action. As for negligent inspectors.
can only say that while I am in office
they will be very much alive
DR.. Goldwater contemplates also more
efficient system of keeping track OF tuoer-
eulosis cases. The first meeting was held
Yesterday Of the Medical Advisory Board
under the new regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
DIAMOND MEN RELEASED
Customs Had Wrong Informa
tion in Big Gem Case.

\ case which the customs officials were
led 10 believe would be record breaker
IN importation or precious stones went TO
pieces Yesterday. when the hearing Of
Benjamin H. dc Jong and Raphael Van
Dam. diamond merchants. was resumed
AT the Custom House.
Wrong Information" concerning the
two men is believed 10 have been the
cause OF their detention and their subse-
quont dismissal Yesterday. Mr.. de Johg
and Raphael Van Dam were taken to the
Custom House on their arrival Saturday
from Havre on the France. For Eve
hours the men were examined separately
by deputy surveyors.
While the entire proceeding was guard
ed with much secrecy. IL is said that some
Of the baggage was so badly battered by
the minute search Of the customs officials
that the government may be inclined TO
furnish another trunk, or its equivalent in
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Git BASKETS GRACE
DANCE AT SHERRY'S
Motor Car Touring Society
Men Give Most Gala
Affair of Winter.
SEVERAL BIG DINNERS
PRECEDED THE BALL
Miss Emily Rogers to Become
Henry Brent's Bride on
March ID.

several members OF the Motor Car
TOURING Society. OF which Albert Eugene
csnsur IS president were hosts at
s.-,. las, nieht in the small ballroom
-, q, srcrr,'s Since tho society was
o-rsr.7cd several years ago an annual
60 srcr as tbs las been given by the
- s.r.rc the season. in return iof tne
,..-.telit.,s shown TO them by the promi-
80, New York hoStesses IL IS always
49,, ~ tho mos, brilliant affairs OF ihe
,,,e-. and last nights dance maintained
go h.cb standard set boo previous years.
several dinners were sivon previous -
a.. dance. t.c bostcsseS including MIS-.
s,.,yeeart Fish. Mrs william b. ossood
-. v-e lNeu HOLSTER. Ms. Cort-
,.-s. r.efl Bishop. Mrs. Alexander ID. 4.
r... MIS- Orne Wilson. lr.. Mrs Her
.-... ,.,-.rrs. Ms oliver Gould Jen-
,.., Miss 80. Glrnec. j. I'oi"'o'
,.soo and Percy r. P2uc -d.
OBJ. ,he.r arrival 40 sherry the guests
nv. received al tic entrance 20 the bail
,,.,, d., Vincent Astcr, Ccruandt fleIH
$40, Vulsm 3. Osgood Field. Albert
conc cauat.n. Buell. HOLSTER Francis
ropp.r. Fayard C. Hoppin'
,,.-s,,u y kernochan. Hermann oe'-
,..bs Percy r PINE 81. Alexander -. H.
1,-aft Malcolm u. sloane r. thornton
wilson. Henry Rogers Winthrop ana VI
Ormc Wilson. y.
rr. ballroom was decorated with SIX
,..,.,s eu,5 with spr.ne aowers and feS-
,oo-ed with ribbons, palms. bay trees ana
,,.~e I'm, dancing was general through
c.-.tre EVENING. and a supper was se'Ne"'
Corrads and e. negro orchestra play Gu
Mr.. Fishs dinner was given al "e'
house. 40 . East 18th street
i, y.,s served al sma. tables decorated
with white roses The guests numbering
,t..., sixty. we're Count and Countess
Issl,o szechenyI. NJ and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt count and countess flerre
d. Nal castel Duchess lie Chauines'
~ and Mrs j. Sergeant Cram Ny. an"
Airs Pauldrs Fosdick. Mr.. and MI
F-srcis D. y. Hoppin' Mr. ana Ms.
ines, lselin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lsehn'
a. and Mrs Goodhuc Livingston NJ
90 Ms Devereux Mnburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt il. Nj. and MIS-.
vosos Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
" Thomas.
Nj and Mrs William Payne thompson
NJ and Mrs Henry Roeers Winthrop
and Mrs Edmund .. Randolph
The Misses Alice Appleton, Frances l.
p-eese. Janet Fish, Helen l.. Huntington
Edith starr Miller Anna Sands Emily
sloane. Ruth Twombly. Mrs. j. Lee
Taller. Vincent Astor. Alexander Emery
Albert Eugene Gallstin, Robert =. Breese'
Alfonso de Navarro, Sidney W flsh'
l.4 Roy King. Charles y. Num- FRANCES
Roche. Charles Z. Sands. Lloyd Warren
wor,hineton Whtehouse. Norman WHITE
house and John W Riddle formerly Am
tassador 70 Russia.
Mrs Bishops dinner was given at ner
Rouse. 40. j. East 67th street In her
pa-iy were Count and Countess Stanisias
90 Castellane. Mr.. and Mrs. hrnes'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Mr. Osborn has suggested that an esecu-
tive committee be named consisting not
only Of members Of the State Committee.
but also ~ prominent independent Demo
Gratis outside The idea IL that this com
mittee could handle matters OF party p9-
icy. Those who have heard or TINS
scheme do not believe II would work I'M
less Murphy was willing 10 let ~ "orh
and give no all authority. This would he
because the State Committee IL the legal
~ constituted spokesman for the party
and the executive committee wouih ne
purely voluntary without any legal stand
ing whatever
However. Mr. Osborn has been told that
Mr. Murphy is willing 10 retire from state
politics altogether. He takes II with
grain Of salt however.
Mavor Mitchell was asked yesterday as
TO whether he had ever been asked direct
" or Indirectly 10 lend the support OF his
to any movement looking
forward to a reorganization OF the Demo
cratic party
II have not" was the reply. II think
nv repeated statements that ! would not
make my administration political nave pre-
vented any such suggestion being MADE
However. | am greatly Interested In tn"
movement personally Ny sympathies
arc entirely with those who are trying to
clean the party in the state.
OF course. the Mayor added, one or the
reasons why the reform administration
was put Into power was that Murphy SIN
might be eliminated.
The Mayor expects TO see Governor
GlNnn II he COMES 70 the city this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
VacilIatiOn of Governor
Irritates Many Hope
full Democrats.
STILL IN SHADOW
OF BOSS" IS HINT
RAYMOND B. FOsdick May Succeed
Eustis on Public Service
Board.

Independent Democrats who have been
counting on the aid OF Governor Glynh
in the organization OF the party are get
ting somewhat irritated over the appar-
ent vacillation of the Governor. They
had hoped he would show his indepeu-
dence Of the boss by naming indepen-
dent Democrats 10 the various places
he has TO ill including the Pubic ser
vice Commissionerships and the places on
the newly created Compensation Commits
sion They are still hoping, and wonder
ing what he will do.
They say the appointment and the
designation 20 the Court Of Appeals and
the appointment Of Barlow 5. Weeks as
successor 70 James w. Gerard on the ST.
preme Court bench. sent to the senate
last night, cannot be considered as a idn
test. Murphy has said he did not care 10
mix I'm the Court OF Appeals situation
and the Independents were not opposed TO
Mr Weeks.
Glynn may placate the anu-Tammany
men by appointing Raymond b. Fosdlck'
former Commissioner OF Accounts. TO the
Public Service Commission, First District
TO succeed John L. Eustis. Mr.. Fosdick
has the powerful backing Of the Mitchell
administration. and other strong infiu-
ences are being brought 10 bear on Tow
ernor Giynn to name him.
The Independents see in the failure OF
the Governor to name men for the other
places an intention on his part to tenn
porize and pick middle-of-the-road pol
icy.
Governor Glynn has been anxious to
have William Church Osborn as chair
man of the state committee in place OF
George NJ. Palmer. Recently, however
lie has not taken any steps to secure NJ
Osborns election. other Democrats have,
however.
William +. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, who Is
much interested in the reorganization CT
the PARTY i'm this state, had a long CONFER
ence with Mr.. Osborn Saturday after
noon. sIr McCombs Is anxious that Mr.
Osborn should take the craftsmanship or
the state committee.
Neither would talk about the confer
ence Yesterday. 1t was learned. however,
that Mr. Osborn took the attitude that
while he was a busy man and id not
care to assume the duties the state chair
marship would entail, he felt that he
owed duty to his party. He might IN
der certain circumstances, take the place.
The broad general condition that he mas
fixed Is that he shall have full control or
tho party policy. Although Charles Fran
els Murphy has consented to placing Os-
horn at the head OF the committee ne
would with much reluctance relinqulsh
all newer AS a matter Of fact. the mem
bers Of the committee, AS It Is constituted
to-day. would stand by anything that
Murphy might want.