davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

). Miss Louise Jones. Of Petersburg. is
tt.s guest Of Miss WarGeld Crenshaw
on west Franklin street.
Misses Mary Butler. OF "ronIar
Grove" and Miss jamie Cooke, Of Roam
oke, are guests Of friends on Pay,;
Avenue.
Charles Miller. of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. has been visiting rela
tivcs here for a snort time
Mrs. Daniels. wife 90 the Secretary Of
the Navy, who has been attending the
reunion mere, has joined Ny Daniels at
Annapolis
E John Fl Redd. OF Barton Heights. had
Is his guests for the reunion his broth
&r, r. Redd. Of Danville. and his
hrothcr-in-law w. :. Dance. ot Prince
Edward County.
Miss Katherine Henley. OF Richmond,
is visiting her brother, y. l.. Henley In
Williamsburg.
Miss Cora Wallace. OF Chase CITY. has
been spending this week with relatives
and friends In Richmond.
Mrs. G. N. Harrison, Of Fredericks
burg. is the guest Of friends in this
city for few days
Miss Parltc Patton. who has been
visiting Mrs. w c. 'Blanton in Ashland.
is now the guest of her sister. Mrs
'''''''' "a '''Nt ''r''' isltHfilOilQ.
Mrs. Abner Pope has returned TO her
home in Norfolk. after visiting Mrs.
Howard Sutton and Mrs. w. a. Shep-
herd. in Richmond. :
Mrs. ]. Stansburv Wallace and her
daughter, Miss Lily Wallace. Of Fred
fcricksburg. have been In Richmond for
several days.
Miss Nancy Maryc. of Ashland. has
been the recent guest of friends in this
city.
Mrs w +. Flournoy. of Norfolk 10
visiting Mrs. Frank Lee Graham at hor
home ut Forest Kill.
Mrs. ]. H. Long and little Thomas
Long. OF Florida. arc visitn1 Mrs.
Longs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thonnas T..
Walker, in Barton Heights.
Mrs. Richard Epcs and Miss )clara
vass Beverley, of R!ackstonc,l are
guests OF Mrs. Robert O'Ferrall inn this
,city.
> Miss Lillian Wright has returnad to
Ashland and has as her guest t&ere
Miss Helen Huntley OF Richmond.
Miss Phoebe Presley, who has b ecn
attending school in Richmond this Sis.
sion, mas returned to her home In New-
port News. a.:
Mrs. Henry Hamlet and her son. ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
MEN ASKED TO AID CAUSE
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Nrs. Valentine Calls Meeting OF Men
FnyorinE Extension of Ballot
for TO-NiNht.

Mrs. r. r. Valentine. president OF
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.
has issued call to all the men suf-
fragists-of whom there are a good
many-to meet with the equal suffrage
extension committee tonight at the
league headquarters in the CONNER
cial Building. on Second street between
Grace and BROAD. at $40 o'clock. The
object OF this meeting is to get to-
"ether committee of men to help
in getting up monster petition to
present to the Legislature next win
ter. when the bill providing for woman
suffrage Is again to he presented The
league expects to get at least 10000
names signed to this new petition.
An effort to further the interests of
the league in a purely financial way
will take the form OF an entertainment
to be given next Tuesday night, at
sac o'clock. at the league head
quarters. The entertainment is called
".An Evening OF Song and story" and
the program will include not only
songs and stories. but delightfully."-
clever representations. Those taking
part will be Miss Joy Montgomery
Higgins. Mrs ST. John Duval, B. B.
Valentine. Hugh S. Lynch and Miss
Marian Meade. The public is cordially
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
REUNION CONCERT WILL
BE REPEATED TONIGHT
y" Charge for Admission, hut Cnrd,
VIII BE REQUIRED. To Prevent
Any OvercrOyydinr

responding TO a great popular de-
mand, the Confederate Reunion choir
VIII repeat the reunion concert which
scored tremendous success at the CITY
Auditorium. at $50 o'clock tonight
under direction Of Walter c. Mercer
There Will be no charge for admis-
sion and the doors will be open TO the
public Citizens OF Richmond and visit
ors IN the city will be alike welcomed
f'ut admission viii be by ticket only
The ticket system is deemed necessary
10 prevent the discomfort and annoy
ance OF overcoming the choice sec
lions OF the big auditorium.
In" committee in charge has placed
tickets for free distribution at a num-
her OF stores in different sections OF
. Richmond. These tickets may be had
for the asking. Any reputable person
may obtain them by applying at any OF
the business places named in the fol-
lowing list. to-day:
Harrison's drug store Fifteenth and
Hull Streets. Southside: Harrison's
drug store. Fulton; Harrison's drug
store Twcnty-iifth and Broad Streets;
the Walter u. Moses Music COMPANY.
Broad street; Lee FERGUSON Music
Company. Broad street: Colonial Piano
Company: Greenwald's. sos North
Meadow Street, and Crenshaw's cigar
store, Eleventh and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE weather
has cleared in the East. although
a widespread barometric depression.
whose chief center overlies North Da-
kota. has appeared in the West 1t is
warmer in the Middle Atlantic States
and the Upper Lakes region. The pre-
cipitation during Saturday and Sunday
will doubtless be confined to the Middle
and Upper Mississippi Valley, the lake
region and the lower Ohio Valley. Tenn
pcrature Will continue to rise in Allan
tic coast districts and will reach normal
by Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

baseball = Richmond VIZ. FFovi-
lcnce. Brond Street Park, 4,3O
o'clock.
city Auditorium-Reuni Concert
Program repeated. free, but ndmin-
sion In by card only, S;I5 O'Clock.
Bitou-Bijou Stock Company, in
"Omccr 80G"i matinee, 2:3O, night.
$40.
Lyric--POpular vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, 3;3o; night. 7,45
md 9:I5.
SfrHnd-Pnrn mount pictures: con-
finuous performance. IL noon to II.
decentralization pictures; con-
tinuous performance, pi30 morning
TO IL night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
LAWN FETE IS GIVEN
At THE COUNTRY CLUB
eocicty Folk Gather i'm Large Num-
hers for This Annual
Event.
MISSES PERKINS GOING ABROAD
VIII Spend Summer Months With
'heir Aunt, Mrs. Waldorf !Astor,
~ 'livcdcn, Near LOndon-Carter.
bennett Wedding.

hundreds of society folk gathered on
~ lawns and porchcs of the Country
''p OF Virginia yesterday afternoon
ny IN" annual lawn fete given there
gowns and parasOlS of the girls
~ matrons in attendance made the
i'''e" blossom with color as a norcr
"'" III midsummer, and the entire
'""Hpusc WAS decorated in summc,
'oW"'s and palms for the event An
"''hestra played throughout the after
D'' anu Tor tho informal dancing
Hhiah followed later in the evening.
am many people Of note were present
tN'hh"r OF the sponsors and maids
VI Hpnor here tor the reunion, have re-
named over for. the week cnd. and
we're entertained yesterday afternoon
~ thc club RefreS hncnts were served
20 many parties seated at rustic tablcs
On me terraces and lawn immediately
W. front OF the clubhouse. and one long
"unet able. decorated in roses and glad
'o!as was arranged in tho dining roor.,
IN" lawn party at the Country ciul
+i"ays one Of the biggest events OF
~ carry summer season, and society
''Fht" out in full force to attend it,
sailing for England.
MISS Nancy and Alice Perkins. who
nave been attending school "a, Fox
'o'' l.oHu"un County, left Yesterday
ior Mirador," tho home of their
.iahd'athcr =. -. Langhorne. in Albc-
i'd'le In" Misses Perkins arc sail
,'s on juno 10 from New York for
3 reoLn Win their aunt. Mrs. Reginald
,non,h. VIII spend the summer
NJ, ~. the guests OF their aun,
ta,o ci,,oat 's'oI' al hcr country es-
near LONDON
The Misses Perkins visited Miss Helen
christian. OF sl5 West Franklin Street.
,I''nI theiI stay in Richmond.
'"m"'e'hihE hiss R"thrork.
=. me OF nc most charming and love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
ORGANIZATION OF THE
CLASSES PARTICIPATING:

The organization OF the various sing
ing classes was as follows:
Ginter Park-Superlntenden Ows
ley Sanders: song leader. w. C. Smith
pianist. Mrs. +. G.. Simmons.
Mizpah- Superintendent. X Der
Miles: song leader Miss Evelyn I. Rex
pianist. Miss Pauline Grant.
rook-Supintendent, w. G.. Cos
by; song leader. j. Il. Peasants; plan
list. Miss Thelma Dewitt.
Porter Strect-Sons leader. Miss
Elizabeth Shields; pianist. Mrs Wesley
Baker.
Reed Memorial-Supintende B. c
Wherry: song leader. b. c. Wherry
pianist. Miss Edith Carver.
Roscneat h--SuDerinte DR.. w A
Plecker: song leader. Rev +. G. Scott
pianist. Mrs. S; y. Baughan.
ter-Superintendent. y. r
Holderby; song leader. Mrs G. T. Bren
gle; pianist, Miss Matte Madders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Judge Southall Denirpnted

Governor Stuart yesterday desig.
mated Judge Robert G. Southall, OF
Amelia, to preside for part OF the
term OF the Corporation Court Of the
city OF fredericksburg in the place
of Judge Goolrick, who asked to ba
relieved OF the duty Of trying several
cases in which he does not think II
would be proper for him to sit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Seeks Mishinr Som.

Major Werner yesterday received n
letter from Mrs. NJ. j. Malone, of 81 q
street, NORTHEAST. Washington, y. C..
asking that search be made here for
her son. twelve wears old. who disap-
pcared several days ago. Mrs. Malone
believes that he came TO Richmond.
She stated that nc left home in COM
pany with an older boy. who she be
lieves led her son away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Pitcher. superintendent Of the Second
Baptist Sunday School: T. A. Hundley.
superintendent OF the Seventh street
Christian Sunday School: r. II. Rlten-
hour. superintendent of the First Eng
lish Lutheran Sunday School. and Sell
den Wake. musical director of St.
James Episcopal Sunday School
Song Leader w. G. Smith. Of the Gin
ter Park school. during the intermis-
sion paid an earnest tribute to Direc-
tor Clissold. IL whom he said every
member of the choir had become
warmly attached. He said the chorus
was going to use its best cndeavors TO
get Mr.. Clissold to decide to remain
In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Veteran Rcportcd ,II,.Inu

The police last night were asked tc
institute search for John II. Savage. OF
Florida. a Confederate veteran, who is
reported as having been missing since
Tuesday. Acting Detective Duffy said
last night that the missing man wa:
siXty-five years old. He had no further
description.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 0. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Il Observntions nj S =. VI. Ycster.Inx

Temperature. Go; humidity. 81: wind
direction, northeast: wind, velocity. 6;
weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER
Forecnstt Virginia
Fair Saturday md
sunday, warmer.
North Carolina
Fair Saturday and
sunday, warmer.
= O II I h Carolina
Fair Saturday md
Sunday.
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature. ....... SIS
II. NJ. temperature. ........ 20
II. NJ. temperature. ....... 66
Maximum temperature to s p. NJ. -. 30
Minimum temperature to =. NJ 50
Mean temperature. observation-disclosures. 81
Normal temperature. ..... 73
Deficiency In temperature yestcr-
Deficiency in temperature since
March !. Observation-Disclosures. 2l1
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1......... e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
June 8. 1918.
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises.....4:51 Morning. .10:59
Sun scts......7:26 Evening. .11:24
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

. Miss Louise Jones Of Petersburg. is
ttF guest OF Miss Warfeld Crenshaw
on vest Franklin street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
DUMA DISMISSED TO
END PLEAS OF JEWS
Speech Delivered by Hebrew
Deputy Preceded the
Propagation.
PROSECUTIONS RECITED

The American Jewish ttee has
received a copy of n speech delivered
recently In the Russian Duma by Deputy
Friedman which throws light upon the
sudden propagation Of the Duma last
week.
Deputy Friedman is a representative
from the district of kovno. in western
Russia, He = the only Jewish repre-
sentative in the Duma. Several leaders
Of the liberal parties made a vigorous
protest against the policy of the Gov
eminent toward the Jews. Among them
We're Deputy Tchkrid2e. arrested inn
medlatclN after the Propagation Of the
Duma, n Prot. M.lyukotf. the header
of the Constitutional Democrats. who de-
rounced the spy stories as poisonous
! bells circulated by the Government FOR
Interior purposes.
The c"uw.,l,o Saws that il was prob
ably the fear that .urtlcr speeches Of
this character would expose the corrup-
ton Of men high up in the Russian
bureaucracy and would ultimately re-
suit In uprisiugs against the Govern
ment which prompted the car and his
Ministers to proroguc the DumA.
Deputy Friedman pointed out that
a. the beginning of the war tn. Jews
although they had been compelled to live
outside the pale of law for many gem
e%rations. had nevertheless equalled ana
IN many cases eNCelled the uon-Jcws in
their loyalty To their empire. Thus they
sent their only sons, who ns a rule are
exempt, into service Jewish students
who had been eNiled abroad because
Russian laws denied them rducat onaI
privileges AT home returned 10 iigh, for
their native land or enlisted with its
Allies. The Jews gave freely of nancy
and goods TO hospitals and other philan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
SING SINGS SYSTEM
GETS SUDDEN JOLT
stool Flung by an Irate Men,
Der rpscts Welfare
League Trial.

OssIN1NG, Sept. el.-SinR Sings on
tire judicial system got a JOLT to-day
and so did William Willett. convicted
OF attempting to buy a supreme Court
nomination in Brooklyn. when a stool
thrown in an argument struck Willet,.
who was sitting AS presiding justice at
"A Mutual Welfare League trial.
Punk Graham WAS on trial and in
his defence he found occasion to men,
ton Tommy Highland In a manner the
latter resented, Highland is doing
twenty a for "A murder in Manhat-
tan. He grabbed "A stool that consti-
tuted part Of the courtroom furniture
and started for Punk. Some Of the
League members interfered to restore
order in court, and the stool sailed
through the air. II landed on Willett's
head. II court was adjourned while
Willett got his scalp plastered up.
q. X. Bill Meyers, called the "ef-
fciency expert" who had extraordinary
freedom and roamed about the prison
at will, was locked up to-day by order
Of his former patron. Warden Osborne,
charged with completely in a prison
scandal. q. X. Bill hGh been held up
often by Warden osborne as a model
prisoner and an example OF the moral
regeneration effected by humanltaria
prison methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
HIDEOUS DEATH
GIRL TO AID HUMANITY
Scientific Worker Injects Gangrene Bacilli Into Herself
to Test Cure for Sufferers-Quinine Solution
Effects Complete Recovery.

the dangerous experiment having been
its value as a test of the efficacy of a
certain form of treatment. She has since
defended her action. saying that expert
ments with microbes are just az justi-
fable as those with new types of aero
planes or with the anti-gas respirator,
She took the same calm n scientific
interest In her own treatment as IL she
were one of the laboratory guinea pigs,
DIR. Kenneth Taylor of the University
Of Minnesota. pathological at the Amer
lean Ambulance, who has been direct
ing the researches with the duinine
treatment of gaseous gangrgene, told
THE SUNS correspondent that while nc
one could feel higher admiration for the
young woman's readiness to risk her life
for the cause OF science than himself
the scientific value of the experiment
must not be overestimated.
There are too many unknown factors
concerned In any infection to warrant
the conclusion that recovery In this case
was the direct result OF the treatment
he explained. However. IL forms an
important addition to the results already
obtained by the experiments with guinea
pigs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
HINTS OF LEBAUDY INQUIRY.
Intimates That Gov. whitman VIII
study District Attorneys Acts.

MlNEoLA. l.. L., Sept, 2i.-william II.
Spence of the law firm Of Gruber,
Bonynge Il McNanus intimated to-day
that Gov. Whitman would probably in
vestigate the actions OF District Attor-
ney Lewis j. Smith in going to the house
OF Jacques Lebaudy. the emperor OF
the Sahara" last Friday night. Mr..
Spence said that the District Attorney
interfered In a domestic quarrel. Mr..
smith replied that he merely advised
Mrs. Lobaudy as "A lawyer and citi-
zen,
Spence. with -four detectives from a
private agency. went 10 the Lebaudy
home asst night AFTER II decision by
Supreme Court Justice Jaycox tina a
man could put his wife out OF his house
II he No wished. but went away ON see
ing the forces Henry Humber. Mrs,
I.ebaudy's guard, a summoned from
Hampstead, The lawyer said that he had
offered Mrs, i.ebaudy $500 4 month frc m
her husband II she would leave the
house and that she refused 10 accept the
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
BRITAIN TO GIVE u. s.
PROOF ON HESPERIAN
Fragment Of German Torpedo
Is Said to Have Landed on
Deck Of Sinking Ship.
ADDS TO SUBMARINE CASE

wAsHINGroS, Sept. 21.-rhat the case
OF the Allan liner Hesperian might again
become n factor In the submarine con-
troversy with Germany was admitted 10
be possible to-day in view OF recent
Developments. The United States has
not made any reply to the German I
disclaiming responsibility for the sink
ing Of the Hesperian because no positive
evidence has reached the state Depart
men supporting the theory that the
liner was torpedoed.
Il was noted to-day, however, hat the
British Government has ofnciaily de-
clared that IL has proof hat the Hes
perian was torpedoed, the PROOF beins
a piece Of metal which fell on the deck
OF the Hesperian after the explosion. II
,s asserted that this metal has been
found to be a fragment OF a torpedo.
This statement has not reached
Washington officially, but 1t is presumed
here that Ambassador Page VIII take
notice OF il ana make application at the
Foreign Ofice for the delivery 10 the
United states of any evidence the Gov
eminent may have as to the cause OF
the sinking Of the Hesperian. the Am
hassador's instructions are to transmit
all obtainable evidence to TINS GOVERN
ment. ,...a
The herman disclaimer was based
chiefly on the preliminary statement 10
the United States that no German 10
mar,n. was in the region where the Hes
nerian sank AZ that time. Cnofficial re-
ports from Berlin to-day asserted that
the Admiralty has now heard from all
it's submarines and knows positively that
none was In the vicinity OF the He's
perian when she was struck.
The conflicting statements Ia not
vet been considered officially at the
State Department. However. II was
thousht more than probable that further
inquiries would be made with a view
TO clearing away. II possible. the uncer-
tainty which now exists as TO whether
or not the Hesrrrian was struck by a
torpedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
GERMAN AID FOR WAR WIVES.
Crown Princess CeciIie Heads Move
10 Help Mothers.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Sept. Ell
The Crown Princess Cecilie, on the oc-
casion of her birthday, to-day issued the
following appeal
After having basked in the sunshine
of Gods grace through the birth OF my
war daughter. ! heartily wish to as
sist women without means who have
borne children during the war and whose
husbands are in the army.
Therefore, ! appeal to all German
women who also have been blessed with
war children and whose means are suf-
fcient TO join me in this work OF neigh
borly love"
The German Crown Princess gave
birth to "A daughter on April s last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
GANGRENE CURE u
Effects of Quinine solution on
Guinea Pigs Described.

In the London Lancet Of September
4 the experiments OF the American AM
bulance In Paris which proved the SUI
p%eriorlty OF quinine hydrochloride as n
treatment for gaseous gangrene are told
in an article written by DIR. Kenneth
Taylor. They were conducted first with
bacilli in a dextrose broth and later
with cultures injected into live guinea
pigs.
Nine experiments were made with the
animal subjects, which proved, according
TO the article. that ouinine Is ten times
as effective as carbolic acid solutions
and other methods OF treating such in
fections and has other advantages which
make its use superior TO them. Carbolic
acid solutions of 1900 per cent. were
shown to he Intellectual against the ran
CREME germs. 30 that the quinine caused
a disappearance of the germs at a
point Of concentration where the car
bolic acid was completely useless.
In the experiments with guinea pigs
cultures We're used both from hearts
blood Of a patient dying from the in
lection and from the blood Of a living
patient with gaseous of the
thigh. The virulence of both was es-
tablished when injections Of ons-ffth
Of a cubi' Centimeter invariably killed
a 600 gram pig.
In the final experiments a portion nj
the skin and a section OF the muscle
OF the thigh OF five guinea pigs were
removed. Two had their wounds washed
with a simple salt solution and the
rest with the quinine hydrochloride
solution, one Of the first two died I'm
twelve hours and the other developed
gaseous gangrene of the thigh exactly
as a human being would have done.
The three treated with quinine recov-
cred completely. their wounds healing
clean.
The mortality of the pigs under car.
bolic was 100 per cent, while with
quinine il was IL per cent. The quinine
had the advantage of producing locaI
an1esthesia. As a result Of the ex.
periments. Dr. Taylor says. = ! per cent
solution Of q%uinine hydrochloride is now
being used in some of the wards ut
the American Ambulance for the treat.
ment of gaseous gangrene and other in.
fections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
QUEEN REAFFIRMS NEUTRALITY
wiIbeIminn of Holland speak,
From Throne TO Parlia me mt.

THE HAGUE. VIA London, Sept. 81
Queen WilhelnIina. who yesterday had
a narrow escape when the car in when
she and her daughter, Princess Juliana,
were riding was I'm collision with am
other machine, to-day made a speech
from the throne at the closing session
of the States-General. The keynote OF
her address was an expression of deep
gratitude that Holland had been thus far
spared from participation in the war.
the end OF which, she said. was not yet
in view.
Unanimous approval from the Depu-
ties greeted the Queens statement that
''our naval and military forces remain
ready for the protection OF the national
interests" She added
The firm determination OF the Cow
ernment TO maintain our integrity ana
strictly observe the duties of neutrality
meets with appreciation everywhere.
The Queen lamented the wars effects
on the country's trade and the increased
taxation necessitated thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
DYNAMITE SHIP MUST
QUIT N. Y, SAYS WILSON
Magdeburg. Of German Regis
try. Gets option Of Unload
ing Dangerous Cargo.

W~>sHNGroS. Sept. 81 secretary
McAduo instructed the coast guard SER
vice to-day to inform the captain OF the
dynamite ship Magdeburg, OF German
registry, now anchored off New YORK
harbor. that because OF the danger III
VOWED to shipping he cannot be per-
mitted to remain longer in the terri
torial waters Of the United states.
The order was issued by direction OF
the President. whose attention had been
called by the War Department to the
menace OF the Madgeburg's presence.
The order means in effect that the snip
will be forced to put 10 sea or 10 I'M
load her cargo Of dynamite.
part of the dynamite aboard the
Nadgeburg, according to official reports.
is decomposed and in such condition
that it is in danger of exploding at any
time.