davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

era bbsd . pair OF dArkiess ragged per.
sons, pair that persisted In hanging
about the exit Through which the Pros
idsnt and Mrs. Gait were to appear.
One Of these had = protrubent pocket.
which might have contained q lsthal
weapon. Frisking disclosed can OF
Aaking powder. After a torrent Of
pushed out into Seventh Avenue and
told to 90 far away.
A gong sounding deep down in the
station depths suddenly electrified the
secret service men and stiffened the
backs Of the New York city police
men. Four of Flynn's men ran for
the train platform, There was \ short
wait Then one heard cheer. ere
scendo. Secret service men appeared
on the trot. eyes bright with quick
scrutiny and suspicion. They were to
proceeded the party. The party passed
through a lane OF guards that reached
from the train platform to the waiting
limousine. Col House. the Presidents
host, and Dudley Malone, collector of
the port, and others had met the party
at the private car. They EN- srged from
,he station all smiles, Mr. Malone
beaming and brisk and waving reas-
suring hand to the people.
Smiles and Bushes.
Then appeared the President. mis-
hand gently touching Mrs. Calls arm
and rather a nice cheer rose from the
crowd banked around the automobiles.
Then and there Mr.. wilson's cheek
bloomed pink. Whatever II was--pride.
EN- rassment, joy--the blush cleaned
brightly and again the crowd cheered.
1t ia not every day, either, that one
sees a President blush. He handed
Mrs Gait into big, black limousine.
which Col. House had sent to the sta
ton Then Mrs. w. H. Boiling. Mrs.
Cats mother: Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, the Presidents cousin: Col.
House. and the President himself. en-
tered the car. DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
the Presidents physician. Joseph P.
Tumulty, the Presidents secretary and
Dudley Field Malone, hustled into
duh green touring car. Secret service
men, photographers and reporters
broke through the hurlY-burly and
filled eight more cars, caught place
in the quickly moving procession. and
were away like shot, dust rolling,
horns honking, people cheering.
The caravan of ten cars sped east
ward to Madison Avenue. shot up Mad
ison to Fifty third Street, turned into
Fifth Avenue and finally rounded into
Fifty NTH Street in front of the st.
Regis.
Mr. Grayson and Col. House and the
President escorted the women of the
party into the hotel. and to the apart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09


------------------------
at future meeting Of the commit
lee. move that this board also be
abolished and either turned over TO
she Administrative Board or placed
under rho Mayor
Members ~ ire civic Association
who wer" present At the meeting last
night were apparently d,sa ppointed
chat none OF their Communications
had found favor az the hands Of a
maJority of the committee. Mr..
Pollock was chagrined. and gave no.
tice that the action ~ the committee
did not bind him to its recommends .
ton on the foor Of Council
Alderman Christian chided him by
remarkirg that after discussion Of
the question far tasr ass, sessions Of, the
committee, the members should con
elder themselves hound TO stick by
their recommendation
To date the committee has deter
Mined upon enlarged powers for the
Mayor: determined upon a bica neral
Council. to be elected by tho ward sys-
tenn. abolished the police. fire and
health boards, and favored the election
\ ~ the Adminisira tive Board by the
T~onfe as provided in the present
charter.
Before the committee got into bust
mess last Night Wyndham H Mere
63fh. Of the Civic Association. was
&en tho hoor TO present a resoiu-
49, certain papers from the as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

Mr.. Pollock said tho result did not
bind him, and he would oppose the
adoption of the resolution on the moor
Of Council.
Mr.. Christian said he felt the action
did bind him. and he felt the COMMITTEES
should sustain its Recommendation.
1t was suggested that the Labor Blu
reau Board be abolished. but this ques-
tion was continued to future meet
Ing.
The committee then adjournned to
next Friday night at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
CHAIRMAN GARRETT.

Continued From First page.)
been put into place on the Board OF
Police Commissioners. are seeking ad.
vice as to how properly to go about
removing the unft official
Councilman +. p. Pitcher, who was
among the representatives in Council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
THE WEATHER..

Washington, oct. s.--Forecast:
Vtrginia-Fai1 Saturday; cooler In
east portion: Sunday fair, continued
-ocl- moderate northwest 70 north
Winds
North Carciina-~F Fair. continued cool
aturday and sunday moderate north
yfnds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

tConthuec From Fist PaBe.)
ficers and a hundred prisoners were
captured
The enemy's advance guard before
the fortress of Belgrade was partly
destroyed and the rest were captured
The enemy has been pinned to the
bank OF the Danube with enormous
losses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
DEATHS.

funeral of G. w. SMALL
will be conducted this saturday. at
ternoon, October 9, at $40 +. II. The
services will be conducted by Rev
G. O. futile and Rev s. II. Temple
man. Mr.. Small leaves to mourn
their loss, besides his widow. his
mother. widow of r. p. Small four
sisters Mrs. Rev. Thomas E. John
son. of Boykin, Va. A. L. Long. Mrs
John Eek and Miss Rosa Small, of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

The Germans again. on the other
hand. endeavored TO drive a wedge
into the allied line at Loos. After
hurting a rain of shells Of all calibre
upon this place and the regions north
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
FRENCH FOLLOW UP
SUCCESS AT TAHURE

Paris, Oct. s.~-The French contin-
ued today to follow up their impor-
tant success of several days ago at
Tahure by taking a German earth
work called Du Trapeze. capturing
several trenches and penetrating TO a
point In front OF the first line OF de-
Tense. They took two field works and
made 200 prisoners,
In the Champagne, too, the French
troops made further Roadway, to-
nights report asserts, although no de-
tails are given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

at her residence, 342o
East Marshall Street, Thursday. Octo-
Der Z. at 1:10 p. NJ, MRS. MARY j.
JOHNS, scventy-one years. She
leaves to mourn their loss Ave sons
and three daughters. w. T., NJ. E. c.
E., E. s. and j. Eddie Johns; Mrs.
Ruth Moody. Mrs. Mamie Clayton and
Mrs. Oracle Childress,
Funeral Saturday evening, 3 F. NJ.
from Broadus Memorial church.
Friends and acouaintances are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend.
Father and mother safe in the vale.
Watch for the Boatman, wait for the
sail,
Bearing the loved ones over the tide.
Into the harbor. nearer to their side.
Farewell. dear mother, thy journey is
over,
Thy tired hands will toll no more;
Thy weary head Is laid to rest
But God IL good; he knows best.
Farewell, dear grandma. farewell once
more,
Thy weary work on earth is Ger.
Thy tired eyes no more will weep.
For God has closed them in deaths
sleep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

Mr. Grayson and Col House and the
President escorted the women of the
party into the hotel. and to the apart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
RICHMOND WILL HEAR

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
POLLOCK PLAN IS

Continued From Fire, paee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
SERBS BREAK Off

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09

NOte II Taken.
The question was called on Mr.
Pollock's substitute TO Mr. Puliers mo-
tion-~to elect by Council on recon-
mendation of the Mayor. The follow
ing vote was recorded;
Soes-A1ams. Haddon. Peters
Radcliffe. Fuller. Ayes-Christian
Pollock. Jones.
1ae Pollock resolution having been
defeated. the original motion offered
by Mr. Fuller, that OF electing the
Administrative Board as at present.
was read, The vote was.
Ayes--Adems. Haddon. Peters. Rat
ellie, Jones. Noes--Christian. Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
HUNDRED MILLION
POOL DISSOLVED
Improyed Conditions Make Its
Existence No Longer
Necessary.

A meeting Of the Gold Fund Com
mittee was held yesterday at the New
York Clearing House, at which 1t was
decided that the improvement in the
financial situation was such that there
was no longer q necessity for the con-
tjnuance Of the pool established shortly
after the outbreak Of the war to meet
the foreign obligations of the United
e.st.s In gold If this became necessary.
Tbe total fund pledged amounted TO
about sos. 100000, and OF this ABOUT
Ok ner cent. or S27, 100000, was paid in
About 10000 900 was shipped TO Can
10 for account of the Bank OF Eng
I'D and now that the pool has been
JeeoIved the balance will be returned
- +be subscribers. The committee mas
Lro+ofore distributed from the pro
LOS of the sale OF exchange created
10 The shipment 20 Canada about 81
~ cent Of the amount of the pay
ments made. ,L ,o.,ic;-
-. ~ the fund requesting that ne
iP"d;cate his preference as 70 the ihetIou
rsed in returning the balance due
~ Members Of the gold fund com
n;tt.e were Albert h. Wlggin' pres.
ANT l.Ict' Chase National Bank, chairman |,
William Woodward, president hsno N';
Wational: James S. Alexander, presl-
A. National Bank of commerce rec
Frsncis L. Hine, president flIst Ns-
.;onaI. BENJAMIN Strong. IT., covering
T Slor York Reserve Bank; FRANK "a
Venderlip. National City, bsnk, anI
Hs a n Wallace, president Oen'r"'
Trust Company: 80. stoo 600 600
New York's share OF the SIV9iooV az y
sseIi made was for the. slC,Ooo,oUy sen oc
GO canada while the foreign eNcha + .
s ~ favored Great Britain, .or ! 80
siiofments we're based on me Iese c;tv
81 St'O tbs III institutions OF t I'M ob v,r
0 o subscribed, amounting 10 SOO''
~ there Re has been no NECESSITY iU nd ' rs
i.tonce of the pool for weeks ana .ta
e e;dsoIntioH as announced yester,dsyd
o olSSo no surprise. II was unaers eOcv
~ the fund, like the other en ,rsordi.
t tad. ,p made up to meet the extrsOroii N
Iu ar1 cnnditions caused by the war 10 y, y.
TO-" will show profit 70 VIC POI
ticipants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
SUMMONS.

sI-pREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
-Nzthtlde r. Weber. Pisintin, against
ttueh reilly. Zshsris Bsrasch. Jacob
Sfsrkman Isaac Golfer. Acker. M-rral a
condlt Company. Frederick D. Cries. jon
Mo X Russell John Neretin. N 80. lt'a
Lexington Avenue. Borough ~ Manhattan,
CIV of New York. the name John being
ncfitlous said defendants real frst Mans
being unknown 10 plaintiff Barnet Dwore'-
sky George De0dsto. George Hohhind
William Kelly. Louis MargoAs. Nichoiss
Brown and sidney stuart Defenoanfs
summons. County Clerks Index Number
r. tte Abovc-Named Defendants. you
are hereby summoned 20 answer me come
oiaint IN this action. and 90 serve copy
OF your answer on the plainiiHa attorney
within twenty days after the service OF
ms summons. exclusive - the day % SER
VICE. and In case % your failure % APPEAR
or answer. Judgment will be- taken against
YOU by default FOR the relief demanded Ia
Dstcd december 2s,h. 1914
FORSTER HOTALING q KLENkE.
plaintiffs Attorneys. once ana Post
once Address. No. 80 Wall 81. kor-
oueh Of Manhattan. city % New YORK
10 Zahsris Barssch. The foregoing
summons IL served upon yoa BY plblic-
ton pursuant % an order " the Hon.
frVinS lehman. a Justice OF The Suprsm.
Court OF tho stste OF New York. d.iee
the goth day % January. 1915. and nled
With tho complaint in The once 81 fns
clerk OF the Supreme Court Tor fhs county
OF New York - the court House in tbs
borough OF Manhattan. NcN York city.
FORSTER. HOTALING s. KLENkE.
Attorneys Tor fisintir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT CHANGES
Striking Advances In FoodStuffs,
Machinery, Metal, Leather
and Other Goods.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 22.-An analysis OF
the export and import figures for No
vember, 1914, By the Department OF
Commerce reveals striking changes IN
the movement Of specified articles 20
given countries during that month.
They include large increases in wheat
SHIPMENTS TO the United Kingdom,
Italv. Germany and France, in sums
ranging from S7,000,000 down to 50 800,
600: an increase of Sl,750000 in auto
mobile sales 10 France. the months to-
tai being nearly twice the amount
shown in any complete fiscal year;
doubling of the exports OF copper to
the United Kingdom, and an increase
Of 200 per cent in sales Of automobile
tires to England.
OF metal working machinery the No
vember exports TO the United Kingdom
exceeded 100000 in value, or nine
times as much as year earlier. ana
those 10 France nearly trebled. The
United Kingdom also took over $1,000
600 of American sole leather, against
less than 100000 in November. 1919,
and Europe as a whole bought SS36.OOO
worth of boots and shoes, or four times
as much as a year ago. British pur-
chases of American beef exceeded
s.. 400 900, against less than $4,000 IN
November Of the previous year
OF breadstufs the November exports
exceeded in value $4,000 600. or four
times as much as in November, 1913.
OF commercial automobiles the months
exports aggregated S2,250,0O0. or
twenty-five times the value exported In
November, 1913; of eggs, Sl,25O,OOO, or
three times as much; OF sole leather;
S3.250.0 900, or eight times as much; OF
metal working machinery and machine
tools. nearly 100000, or twice as
much; Of cotton wearing apparel, 81
$50. 900. or almost three times as much;
of chemicals, drugs and dyes, $3.50
900, or 90 per cent more, Or cotton
manufactures, S5,50O.O00 an increase Of
30 Der cent: of mems boots and shoes,
81 $50. 900. an increase of go per cent,
and Of cottonseed oil, cake and meal,
100000, an increase OF 90 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
NEW YORK COUNTY.
hsO,Ilst' OIyl,Ion-FIrit O'parn,at.

wiiiu Spa.- james Ts.cott jsdTms1, mol
t'l A. Indicted in opinion. ans Is inealt'q Pr
armed. .Hou. costs orh io1s b} SOFT ard boz
Ing. ID Dosing =. disseltingI.
feogs o. el importers I'D Traders Nailoni.
Bank LAWSON Purdr ef a. kearEInent ordered
Ahra1 Movi. and auo Ferdinand Calm srd sno.
Juasrert affirmed. with costs
Ferdinand Cam Abrsm Morris ana sno. Juds
Char.s Gerbmo 1aa infant G-eenhu, si.s,l-
Cooper 60 Judgment ald orle- Affirmed. Wi.h
Mar lr-t7er Elrabe,h Ahsam Judgment -.-
vsrssd new risl ordered costs 70 appellant 70 aids
Ps,icF Rediy Milton NJ sly.rn.n Ct a. Juis
meut aud order affirmed. with costs.
Louis Sherry Arlur b Proal Judgment ana
Fi,zroy dArcy. a. sdmr Intsrboroush Rapid
Transit 60 judgment r,vorsed nes ria ordered
and Mclalslln. - dngraham. J. and NcLauga-
and order reversed new tris ordered, costa 70 ap.
De- ar 10 abide event On the ground that verdict
vas against Pie weight Of evidence .
People. elc Josef Fou sch.encUnsh judgment
People e, rsI Joseph ? Hoot re.Rhineis,ndet
s-i-rsd vim 80 costs and INTERNATIONALLY
Charles r Yueng.inE Elevator supply ard Rspaii
GO. Judgment and order regeFsed. new MA or
dered costs % appellant % abide event Opinion
Geo-sc : Bssssr Clarence II vsnnsr. Judgment
i,idor RON ne Tribune Association. Indignant
re5crsd and demurrer oTerrui'd, with costa IN ~
f0lN sN lN fIT court NNlNH WIN letFt 20 hflralHA
ont 90 withdraw demurrer and answer ~ payment
of costs. Opinion hy scott j
Bernard Vessels George " Inch. n recrr Judg-
mont and order affirmed. with costs. No opinion
mclaughlin and scott. j.. dissenting on Wood
ward Sew York Railways Co. decided Nov 20
1914 NOT yet reported
Post M-G0rdI city - New Yor'. and sno
Alfred r sax e. a.. Judgment affirmed. With costs
NO Opnl0n. Mgrahsm r j, and HofchNss. j.
dissenting So far as 'he decision susfsns the a.
sigfme1f made % Coal and Iron National Bank
upon tho ground that that assignment VAS msde nI
lon % l.Hf Nf
create a preference
August G. Merle sociological Research film Corp
order affirmed With $40 costs and Disbursements on
opinion n Lehman. }. With leave t0 defendant "a
withdraw demurrer and answer on payment or costs
Albert L0Heus'ein/ Lulu Koch Order reversed
with $40 costs and Disbursements. and motion De
MED. with $40 costs. With leave 20 piaintl1 y
amend an payment % costs. Opinion by Scott. T.
Luigi Garbarini /Nfoisant frternsu0nal AUa'ors
Judgncut and order affirmed. with costs
Phpbs Nusbsum. admir- Terry & Tench Co q
a. judgment affirmed. with costs.
Lille ! Eichler. as admrt August Fischer JUG
mert ard order affirmed with costs.
John Damers and ano George g. Barker Orde
Affirmed. with costs and disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
FORECLOSURES SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Harry Blsuncr. Plaintin. against
Wsilsch Re.sler & Company and others.
Defendants pursuance % judrm7nt
OF foreclosure and sale. duly made and
entered IN the above entitled action sno
bearing date the sth DAY OF January, 1915.
]. tho undersigned. the referee IN said
judgment named. win sell at public suc-
ton. a. the Exchange Sslesroou. No it-is
NeS.y Street. in the Borough az Nanhst-
tan. city OF New York. on the 4th day Of
Februsry 1913, az - o'clock noon on that
day. by Joseph y. Day, Auctioneer. the
premises directed BY sad Judgment 20 Dc
sold. and therein described - follows
All those certain lots, pieces. OF parcels
o, land. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon erected. situate. lying snt
being In the Borough o, Manhattan. CITY
OF New York. bounded and described -
follows Beginning a. point On ths
westerly 100 feet from The corner formed
by the Intersection OF the westerly side %
Audubon Avenue. and the northerly s'ts
o. 18Th street. and running thence north
erly and parallel With the westerly SIDE OF
Audubon Avenue. 100 feet. thence vest
erly parallel with the northeriy SIDE ~
18th Street so feet. thence southerly par
aliel with the westerly side OF Audubon
Avenue 100 feet 70 tho northerly SIDE ~;
18Th Street. and thence easferly along thu
northerly side OF is9th street 50 fsot 20
tho point place OF beginning. Re tho
said several dimensions more or less. Be
ing those certain lots OF land IN The CITY
of New York. known 80 lots number i35
and 1876 upon a map entitled map OF land
conveyed by Levi y. Morton snd George
Bliss 10 PaulinA Simon, By deed dated
April Goth. 1891. Surveyed BY George =.
Hollerith. No. SIS Liberty street New
York MAY goth. 1891. subject 20 mortgages
sggregsting f54ooo.
Dated. New York January i5,h. 1913.
LOUIS r. LEVY. Referee
I GAINSBURG. Attorney for Plainti~
81 Brosdwsy. Borough OF Msnhaiian
New York city.
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
erfv n o sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
l0PICS OF THEDAY
IN WALL STREET
sone.Born Selling Mixes
with Liquidation from
Overseas.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
NOTES BACK GOULDS
lrginia Gets a Decision, Hard
10 Appraise, in Her Ancient
Bond Controversy.

ror..fn selling % stocks received
mite recognition yesterday as q
ssor Of importance, though II was
< diseoyersble that the aggregate Of
-, from abroad was much larger
=, Il had been on any previous
=. Orders 70 sell Canadian Pacific
r. the Fries, Missouri, Kansas &
'4ss Steel and Union Pacific were
-ort.d in various quarters as orig'-
virs with foreign holders. Nobody,
sever seemed 20 be particularly
uri,d by the setback 10 the market.
4 evidence Of the changed temper
Ne Street that the European sales
we regarded IS natural, considering
!, rise that the market has enjoyed
"a full seven days in succession, and
sss vas 6 shrevd suspicion that in
-.s.s no further east OF the Stock
a,isafe thsn Wall Street we're con-
-sviing 8 goodly proportion Of the
arign liquidation" Recently prices
IRE risen high enough above the
r,inums 20 give short selling room
~ play l. was hardly 70 be expected
Il; such ST. opportunity would be
-srore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
NIrrinia s. In.

], n,ognition Of the fact that the
ri'.s' in the Nirginia-Nest Nirg
;''' @htroversy made his report 10
= s.preme Court yesterday, Brown
sr.,1 certificates rose from 81 70
= L recognition Of the fact that
S':s Exchange members, whatever
~ hey may be, are not al one and
= hme time lightning ealculators'
','t:utionsl lawyers, seers and ado-
. nsehines. they went down again
u Six points gain they held be
a'. here is some victory for them
I %. report How much victory not
'H re Supreme Court knows, pc
~" / has not yet made up its mind
, itt become one OF the conventions
ne long drawn out controversy
"a 10 ruling, either Of the court or
= Easter, shall be definitive. There
,.S always be room for lawyers 70
,'''anee in some chink the thin end
anew argument. often the case mas
~ compared 10 Jarndyce and Jam
2. As the heirs Of those who boughI
= e'1cs in 1861 know, the compsrl-
y il a Just one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Hard on West virginians.

~, ne Supreme Court decided in May,
~ nat West Virginia owed VIZ
IA NlS2.5o7, and left IL 10 the mas,
= . oeterHiue what interest shouIo
~'d me fifty years from the time, OF
we 10 the time Of the decision.
re years later West Virginia, claim
an Offset Of s480O.0O0, offered 81
..lsS IN settlement Of principal and
.t'ss' N full. The offer, Of course
:, ~ rejected. Presumably the court
~ acW hold, as It did before, witn
.s.'e 10 the principal. and will add 70
tne interest determined by the
,s'Hfs formula, as well as 6 per cent
sH from the date Of Its 1911 de-
~, ~ y Was calculated roughly yes
,''y That this meant an average
80 o. somewhere between SO ana
'or The Sl5.0O000O Of certificates.
~, Virginia, by her constitution, Is
~. .'osn 10 contract, as state, any
Unless her constitution IS
N ''sed IN this regard her citizens
a., mo themselves subjected TO an
..ssinent that will justify thoughts
~ gnstion. Her population IN 1917
enly l,22lll9.