davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
By CHARLES A. ROSE co,
Real Estate AuctionccrS.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DWELLING No. 237 TEMPLE STREET.


In execution Of a certain deed Of
trust TO the undersiGned trustee. dated
February %, 1919, and recorded in the
clerks Office Of the Richmond Chan
cery Court, in -. Il. 226-C, page il5,
default having been made in the pay
inent of the debt secured thereby. and
having been requested By the note
holder so TO do. will proceed TO sell.
at public auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1915,
at $50 o'clock T. NJ.
All that lot or land. with improve
ments thereon. and known as No 237
Temple street, in the city OF Richmond,
Va. on east side of Temple street. be-
tween Cha!lln and Taylor Streets. and
fronting thereon thirty-four feet. and
running back eastwardly parallel with
Chaffin Street 1S3 feet to n ffteen-fo foot
alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay off and
discharge note OF $40 due October
%. 1914. together with all interest,
taxes, lovies and costs OF executing this
trust, balance to bc announced 1T sale.
HIRAM VI SMITH
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

S. II. Sutherland for defendant. and
continued until tomorrow morning.
Next cases to be called: Clinchfield
Coal Corporation VS.. Brooks: HOnaser
Lumber Company VS.. Call: f. Suther-
land & Co. vs.. Gibson; Mum. Haskins
& Mitchell vs.. Big AN Pocahontas
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CIICN,'O. hume 1.-The estimates that The
1913 crop Of wheat IN the United States
would be 50,000.0'1 bushels more than was
Indicated TT This time year ago had n
Sond deal Ia 10 with sharp decline. The
lnarEct closed steady. but under Saturdays
'sur"s Other leading staples, too. showed
rot loss. Corn 'S.ti To lisI!it; oats
N,N.N to !AIl5s. and provisions iaTis to 20
cash grain: Wheat, No. rcd, 1891 IS
''urn. No. = yellow. .5Ta,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

wealth and submitted. This Is the
only criminal case on the docket.
CHnchtield Coal Corporation We.
Cruiser. administrator, argued by w.
II. Rouse for plaintiff In error, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
AUCTION SALE
No. s15 WEST GRACE STREET.

No 315 WEST GRACE STREET
At the request of the owner, who Is
determined to SELL we will offer for
sale. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. JUNE /. 1915,
at y. NJ.
the desirable dwelling >bove mem
toned, consisting OF twelve rooms.
well arranged for physicians home.
or for flats; heated, electric lights
thoroughly renovated. and papercd and
painted. This Is a detached house, the
lot being 81 by 1853 feet. extending back
70 wide paved alley in the rear Sell
dom is such an opportunity offered TO
secure a property so desirable, at a
reasonable figure.
TERMS: Announced Mt sale.
\. w. BOWIE & son. INC,
Postponed on account Of rain untD
FRIDAY. JUNE 4,
at same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line Ist Is ,hld) . {,
LII. and r. is......,......... S;iA
y. c. l.. ". IS Gin BALTIMORE Cbidj 49,,
Chesapeake ana Ohio cv. ;i.s. -si;
I-igcctt and Myers = did )... -,
ss;GriiIara ,nid! -......::. ............. IN.
80 tlo!K ana western cv. iiss............ 20:
St toirG Az Line STAMPED is........... 50
G, ""ru AZ dlhe AoJ. "s 'hid) ........ 6iis
Southern Railway IS ........... .iiH
Southern Railway IS ,ti-
Y. ;. Registered ?s 1880 tb!dl ..., 81
r. ;: TsE!sjeEea S. -s.s bid ............. lo0n
L : Registered Is. !H2f ,bidj ... i0S
Imilta Ht"tes SIC! FL IS. .....:......... IOli.
ma fS.pN'l '."s' GUS. ~ toid) ...... 81
-I,tr. thsInical !st 5s iaskedD...... a6'.
"a nv. and Power Co. rs ODD . IS
NdD!Sh icu. Is Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
NAVAL STORES.

firm, se'aNs9& sales, 800; receipts. soi; ship
mcnts, 500: stock. "2.TsS EoSn. iirm sales
! FPS: receipts. l.e5a; shipments 29i: stock.
$3.50. Quote: a. r.. 80: c. d, 2soN2.s5;
r.. 100: f. 3.c5: c.. S.oIi2: H., $40: l.. 3l2ta
X, $50; NJ. 100; n. 300. w. e.. $50; W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

,Rcportcd by Rodgers. Pummer & Co. Inc)
PETERSBURG. VA. May 29.-Span!sh-
Earners stock-Mnrket steady at SOC per
bnshel. NtrGinias-Farners' stock-Ma rket
steady. Fancy Jumbo. sac per pound:
fancy handrick-d 3'9c per pound extra
prime. exc per pound: Smelling stock. 2l.c
to 2H.c PEI pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CmICAGO LIVE SToCK MARkEr

CHICAGO, June i.-iiogs. weak: bulk,
$. ,6afs7S light. s7ianSi.s0; mixed. s7.4Od
S..75: heavy, s7.05QsIs5: rough. sIo5Gs7 y;
pigs. S5.15IS735. Cattle, steady. native beef
stecrs, s1.lons5.2O Western steers. Sc sass %.
COWS ana hcifcrs sS.30HS7.75: cnlvcs s. e0G
$3.50. sheep strong. Sheep. s5.50Gs750
lambs, S1.15Sl$iO.GO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
RICHMOND sTOCK MARkET
by CasEic q. Burch d co.

Richmond. Va, June l. 1915
STATE SECURITIES MD Ask.l
Virginia. ~ ola C. and R.. sc
Va. Centuries, p 3. {. and RI SSu esR
~ ILRoAD STOCKS
Atlantic CUast Line. conn.,. l0S
Chesapeake and ohio - 70
Norfolk ana Western. CONN.,. l01
Sehboard Air Line prd.... az
Senboard Air Line. coin..... IL
Southern Hallway. pfd 20
Southern Railway. ,ofn,.... -
BANK STOCKS
American National Bank ~ KS ..enn
BROAD street Bank .... N
Central National Bank ... II.
First National Bank ......, ~
National state ami City,. on
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS
Ola Dominion Trust Conn. ley ,ns
Union Bank OF R!chmond.. 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va Car. Chemical. pfd........... 2,
Va Car. Chemical. com .... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Dry GOODS

NEW YORK. June Cotton goods. quiet.
Yarns. dali Dress goods. firm and quiet.
Raw silk. easy. Jobbers reported season
able demand for wash fabrics and white
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
AUCTION sALEs-Future DAVIS

SALE OF VALUABLE PINE AND
iiARDW0OD STANDING TIMBER in
KING WILLIAM COUNTY VA
Notice is hereby given that the stand
mntely) of land in King William Coun-
ty, Va, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction at IL o'clock,
MONDAY. JUNE Z. 1915,
on the property.
Map and detailed information may BIO
obtained upon application TO PHILIP
AYLETT. Box l406 Central Station, St.
Louis, Mo, or to DR.. NJ. D. HOGE, JR.,
3OS East Grace Street Richmond, Va.
Tho right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
FRANCIS w. SMITH,
Biscoe =. O., Va
King and Queen County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Atlantic Coast Lii
The Standard Railroad Of the South

Inc Standard Railroad Of the South
EFFECTIVE APRIL 6. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL
For Florida and South: s:I5 A. 81. and
p. NJ. 1850 A. NJ
For Norfolk: 900 A. M. 800 p. NJ.
p. NJ. ti:l0 p. NJ
For y. & W. Ry, West: e:l5 A. NJ.
A; NJ. 800 p. NJ. ego p. NJ.
For Petersburg: $3.50 A. NJ. 6:15 A.
S:l6 y: NJ. 3:0) a. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p
SD z. NJ. li:50 p. NJ.
Ft. Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 F
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A.
a. NJ. 1l:4o a. NJ. '2:io +. NJ, nag p.
6:l7 l.. NJ. G:35 L. NJ. $500 p. NJ, $500 p.
lI:S) y. NJ.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con
lions not guaranteed.
C.. &. CAMpREI n p A sag Syaf, c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
AUCTION SALES-To-Day

:. Pursuant to an order Of the District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, in the
matter OF the Union Stores, Inc, bank
rupt, duly entered. we will sell at pub
lie auction,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1915,
at 2:30 p NJ
their entire stock of Groceries, Crock
cry, General stock Merchandise, Can,
Bottle and Shelf Goods. China, Glass
ware, etc. in broken lots and original
packages.
Sale positive. Merchants and restau-
rant dealers invited
b. +. DEW AND B. RAND WEXFORD,
Receivers.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers.
GEO v. OLIVER, Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
AUCTION SALEs-To-Day
High Constable's Sale

will sell by public auction. on
WEDNESDAY. the I'D DAY OF JUNE,
1915
l. o'clock NJ.
at 22l West Broad Street tho following
property; TO satisfy distress warrant
Oh. w. kountrec W. G. G.. Starke), in
my hands:
Electric Motor lot OF Shoe Repairing
Table, Benches etc
TERMS Cash.
W. n. WYATT. JR,
High Constable. City Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

new YORK, June Mercantile parcr.
"t.Ni, Sterling exchange. sixty-dov hills
si;i575; demand, A7@O: cables siT9 Ear
silver.i. fSA. i. Mexican dollars IS Time
money .s,eHdv: sixty days. ot6&.; ninety
Gays ~. SIX months. SAL. Call money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

rs CELZHNS. June L-Cotton made
rft'Ef'sb!s show OF strength to-day on
'r' "'s'r.r Ia the eastern half O. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
BY Levy Commission COD
T1ir !, ~, r,t,1

Poui,ry-licns and chickens. lower. mar
Ec' unsettled Eggs Receipts very light.
market hrm. IlIdcs--Mnrkct firm Wnol-
Market firm receipts light. Veals-Scarcc
ana wanted Live stock-Seiing fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

SPOT eo'ton quiet: middIing aplunds, 8 &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

sunday accommodation trains leave EIbs
VI. Ior Fredericksburg; arrive Rlbs 1916
from Fredericksburg.
The day book., 1915-05-14
A COMPROMISE

1t was Sunday and Donald was
hammering away at the bottom Of his
garden when his wife came upon the
scene.
Mon" she said, you're maxim
over much noise. What'n the nee
bours say?"
81 dinna care what the neebours
say" retorted the busy one. '1 must
get my barrow mendit."
"Oh, but Donald, it's vera wrong
tae hammer on Sawbath,'' expostu-
lated his guid-wife. "Ye ocht tea use
screW-nails"
The day book., 1915-05-14
BOUNCED

The new baby had proved itself the
possessor of extraordinary lung pow
er. One day baby's brother, little
Johnny said to his mother:
ma, little brother came from
heaven, didn't he?"
Eyes, DEAR" answered the mother.
Johnny was silent for a minute and
then he went on:
81 say, ma
what is it, Johnny"
81 don't blame the angels for sling
ing him out, do you?"
THE SIMILARITY
"My wife can drive nails like light
ming"
"You don't mean it,"
"Sure do. Lightning, you know,
seldom strikes twice in the same
place."
900
CIRCUMSPECT
Wife lin railway train)-It's NOR
tifying to have you act SO. Why don't
you get up and help that young lady
raise that window?
Dutiful Husband-She's so pretty
was afraid you'd be angry.
The day book., 1915-05-14
JEKYL OR HYDE

First Neighbor (threateningly)-
Did you call me a two-faced thing,
did you?
Second Neighbor (unabashed)-
Yes, l did; and wot's more, 1 don't
know which one ems the ugliest.-
Tit-Bits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BABY HAS A RIGHT 10 CRY; l.;
PARENTS NEED NOT MOVE
Apartment House Landlord
Loses Case Against Tenants
and Child.

Babies have a right to cry. even II
they live In apartment houses and their
walls are irritating to other ant
Justice Young decided so yesterday in
the Seventh Municipal Court when John
J. Dillon. lessor OF an apartment house
at ~ Claremont avenue, brought action
to evict Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w. Essen
berg, tenants. on the grounds that their
twenty-months-old son. David. was caus-
ing a nuisance by his incessant crying
Several other tenants. mostly unmar-
ried women, testified that the baby
Seemed to have n pair of leather lungs
which he used frequently" and added
that his lusty yelling made their life
unbearable. They had complained to the
landlord. TO the police. TO fire and health
departments for relief. and the court ac-
tion was finally brouht when the Eisen-
bergs refused to nov
1T Ices not seem to me that I would
be justified from the testimony In cvict-
ing this young father and mother" said
Justice Young. after hearing the Wit
nesscs. W. know children cry. IT Is
part Of the scheme of things. This Is "A
strong and healthy hid and all the wit
nesses agree that he undoubtedly has n
strong cry when he does cry. but |
see that the testimony. proves h n
his crying was so bad AS to cause the
eviction of the father and mother. l
will have TO decide this case In favor
of the tenant"
The decision established a precedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

fore we began Mr.. Gobcl said.
Many suffragists came over from New
York TO heiP with the watching Gen.
Resale Jones Of the Suffrage Hike to
Washington. Miss Lavinia Dock and
many others came early and stayed late.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch spoke at
3 o'clock this morning from the suffrage
van in Broad street TO a crowd OF 200,
though several roughs tried to break up
the meeting. But all the energy and de-
votedness OF the women. IL was apparent.
was nothing in comparison to that un-
seen force manipulating Newark politics
against them. Headquarters was a wild
scene all day. No one thought OF stop
ping TO eat, except to snatch "A sandwich
from a box brought in from u nearby
restaurant.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle spent most Of the
day going from ward to ward. She came
back discouraged from the Fifth ward,
whore the Italians ~conGregat..
even the children are coached
against us She said. 1T is curious 10
See how thoroughly our opponents have
done their work"
Sufraglsts generally admit that their
organization was incomplete. Good in
spots was the comment one worker
made. But We have been organized
only three years, and the women are not
yet awake. You wait. Wen get II yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WEST SHORE BANDITS FREE.
M Trace Of Men W no RObbcd 1--WE
Freight Trains.

Search In New Jersey aud New York
was made without success yesterday for
the four or five h~ighwaymen who ON
Monday night held up and robbed two
fast freight trains on the West shore
Railroad between Congcrs ard Haver-
straw, y. Y. The robbers, after failing
10 stop the express train watch appa-
rcnt,y was the object Of their schemes.
escaped in an automobile.
The Sheriff OF Rockland county with
several aids. the police of Haverstraw
and railroad detectives worked for
hours, but they got no clue.
In Weehawken early yesterday an
automobile containing eight persons
stopped at the Hudson Boulevard and
Sixteenth street and the chauffeur asked
about the Dad t. the Weehawken ferry.
The patrolman told them and then hay-
ing learned of the holdup he decided
that the men must be the robbers. So
he telephoned to headquarters.
When the automobile reached the
Manhattan slip of the West Shore ferry
the party was arrested. In the GREEN
wich police station the men in the car
were Identified by detectives as reputable
citizens. The men had been to New
Jersey to visit friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE rARTY.

Noou-Bruux meeting before A0d East
Surrcu, Mrs. Mary Beard and Bernard
Noon-rlctory moeuuEs lu Long
Island city hy Long ], ,ni suffrage
squad Speakers: Alice : Burke. Rose
SP. M-Tvontv-thlrl Assembly dis.
triCt. street meeting at Magic avenue
- , NJ "TNtn-y-th'ri Assembly dis
tric'. street meeting At =0'th street and
- t. Nj NNin..ceu,h Assembly d.s.
triuL street needing Jt 1894 street and
broadway. Leader, Miss Annie
/. M-Twcnty-.l>,h Assembly de
trict, open air meeting 81; loNth street
and Madison avenue.
4. M-Thirty-siNth Assembly dis
trict, stree, meetings ~ lt'th street
and Washington avenue, 'llrcnuut and
Washington avenues, Blihgate and
fremont avenues ana At Webster and
TTsmop! ber %]ysymH'SN el 'RRiit Etrsso ana
IDA NJ. Stadie
p M-Thirty-secoud Assembly dis
trict. street meetings At liSd street and
and 18TH street and A. l3Nth street
and Alexander avenue. speakers; May
II Mainland, EI'tA ia! reuihcr and
=, NJ -Thirty.nfth Assembly dts
trict. street meetings At W.'iamShrlise
square, Webster avenue ANA forihum
'htN' A"NhV FNl''N HI'. l''HSa NN'lEA't
lssth street ana Webster dveuUe
RroLdsldc and Jerome avenues and AT
Fordham road and L,ronl" avenue
S%peakersi May II Mainland, Sol.
Richardson, aud Martha Hecrhowor
+. M-rhlrty-fuurth Assembly dis
trict, street meetings A. southern
boulevard n 1851 street, HUNTS
Point avenue aud 1854 street. Boston
road and lNltt street md at Nyse ave
nue. and l>U'h street. Speakers. NCil
RICHARDSON, Mrs. Daniel \. Palmer and
MAY IL. Mainland.
$40 i, M seventeenth Assembly
district, street meeting at Ninety SIKH
street and columbus avenue speakers:
Miss II, G loWagi and Charles ",
Cinwc.
$50 + M.-TW'uiN-nrst Assembly
district, orcn ar mtt,!ns At l3iih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
GIRL, SEEKING $75,0OO,
TELLS OF AGED W00ER
Wealthy Lawyer, She Says, Be-
gan Counting Her When
She Was 13-Is Now II.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct. 1a.-Paint-
lawyer. as n tickle sutton. who started
his courtship when she was but IS and
Tilted her when she grew up" to the
mature age of Il. katherine Abrams.
daughter of Douglas Abrams. n former
tavern keeper at Red Lion. y. j., took
the stand to-day in the Circuit Court at
Mays Landing in support of her suit
for $4,000 for breach Of promise. Mr..
Gaskill lives in Mount Holly. lie is
a member OF several Philadelphia and
New Jersey clubc.
Sevcnty-seven letters which the girl
said SHE received during a -four year
courtship were offered. In these tire
aged lawyer, writing sometimes when
he Vas travelling with his wife. pro-
tested his undying devotion for the girl.
The girl testified that she FIRST met
Gaskill in 1871, when he came into her
fathers tavern at Red Lion, a suburb
Of Noun Holly. She Went into the main
room to get soplc matches and iaskill.
seeing her, took her upon his lap and
said MY, what u beautiful child.
Ia Ike to adopt her. I'm real fond OF
children. but have none OF my own" The
girl was then 10.
He came ! eek again in about Il month
and wanted to take her out in an auto
mobile. Her mother refused to permit
this at first, but later consented. The
lawyer and the girl then went for a
ride IN the woods. There. tho girl says.
their love making started. She testified
that Gaski.l gave her a Saddl" horse
Q .N,,A. f. 90. -, ,kAt- .-.,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
GIRL, IA, GONE; so IS $500.
city Island Hotel Mans Daughter
sought by Police.

Madeline Ryan. II. whose father con-
ducts "A hotel, summer garden and bath
ing beach on City Island, disappeared
Monday afternoon. At the same time
$500 was missed from a box in the hotel
office.
Tho girls mother said hat her daugh-
ter had often talked of Boston. Chicago
and san Francisco. She has also talked
with her school companions of Boston.
Accordingly descriptions have been tele-
graphed to those cities.
Miss Ryan was fond OF dancing and
she was "A familiar figure on the dancing
hoor OF her fathers hotel. When she
was last seen she had started for school
after having had luncheon at home. She
had put on her best dress, with a great
lea OF her sisters lnery and her sisters
diamond ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
SEVEN IN net SPREAD
FOR FAKE ATTORNEYS
State Joins Lawyers AssOcia.
ton i'm Crusade-Many I'm
migrants Victims.

The New York County 1.awy ers AS
ISOLATION, tn conjunction with the state
Department of Labor. started yesterday
n widespread movement to punish no.
taries public who rave been acting IA
LAWYERS. and executed seven ~ sixteen
warrants which were obtained for this
purpose from chief Magistrate McAdoo.
In the Tombs police court he assoc
citation causcd the arraignment or I'VE
of the men arrested. Lyman Wlodaver
Of 40 East Broadway, Morris Beet
stein Of l6a, East Broadway. Henry can
ter of 81 Rutgers street, Morris Asofsky
Of goa Eas. Broadway and Aaron IL.
,Janc of 10 East Broadway waived
examination n were held In 1900 bail
for trial 10y Magistrate cobb.
II was estimated by George II. dams.
counsel for the associations committee
on unlawful practice. that there were
more than 500 unqualified practitioner,
OF law throughout the city. Hitherto
only sporadic prosecutions have been
made against offending notaries public.
hut during the summe special agents
of the association began II Wholesale
investigation Of complaints. They WIS.,
tied various nutarles and had them draw
up fictitious legal documents. Including
bills OF sale and partnership agreements.
THE State department of Labor rs.
signed Miles VI O'Brien. Jr.. 10 CO.
operate with the association when II
was learned that a majority OF the
victims of the notaries were newly
arrived immigrants, who lost money
through incompetent advice.
Simon Stcingut, IS years old. OF 20t
Second avenue. sometimes called 1.-THE
Mayor OF Second avenue" began serving
yesterday his thirty days In prison which
ne chose rather than pay "A fine of $3.50
imposed by the Justices of Special Scs-
SONS because he posed AZ a lawyer.
Mrs. Frances Benzccry testified that on
August : he accepted a So fee after
drawing up a will for her in his Office At
2OT East Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WILSON'S VOTE FAILS
TO WIN OWN BOROUGH
President Casts Ballot in Less
Than Two Minutes; Back
in Washington.

PRINCETON, y. J., Oct. lo.-President
Wilson arrived in Princeton on his
special car at IL rs y. NJ. to-day in com
pany with DR.. Il. Cary Grayson. his
physician. a secret service man and a
photographer. The Presidents secre-
tary, Joseph p. Tumulty, went on to
Jersey City TO cast his ballot.
The President was greeted by n
larger crowd than usual. but refused 20
make a speech. He went at once &c the
FIRE engine house in Chambers street,
where he shook hands will BIZ Kunz,
the college proctor. and Royal Rose. the
clerk in charge of the voting.
II took the President less than two
minutes to cast his vote for woman
suffrage. He refused requests OF
photographers to permit them TO snap
him az he was putting his ballot in the
box, and told them the voting place
was too sacred for any such perform
ance. He reminded them also that the
law requires them to stay at least 100
feet away from the booth,
After leaving the fire house he started
on a walk up Mercer street and stopped
for a few minutes TO call on his old
friend Prof. Williamson Updike Vree-
land of the Romance languages depart
mont. He then continued his walk,
somewhat to the amusement of those
familiar with local geography. W
Lovers Lane" a crossroad leading 10
Stockton street.
Here he stopped TO call on Henry Il
Fine. dean of the science department
who was out. but came in just as IN,
president was turning around. and IN
vited him In. They conversed for ter
minutes. after which Prof. Fine accom-
panied his distinguished guest to tho
Princeton Bank building, where the Chief
Executive maintains his legal residence
and then TO the station. The President
left at . O'Clock for Washington.
Princeton Borough, in which President
Wilson cast his ballot for suffrage, must
he entered IN the column of Noes,
The borough returned a majority of teY
against suffrage. The result was in It.
self insignificant, but 1t darkened tn,
hopes OF the leaders, for the President:
vote for the cause was expected Il
swing the borough in favor OF suffrage
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 19.-President Wi
son returned to Washington at 80
o'clock tonight from Princeton. II,
was met at tho station by a Whit
House automobile and driven immedi
stely 10 the White House. lie had n,
engagements this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
EXTEND PARCEL POST ABROAD.
Liquids Can SOOn he shipped "a
Man Foreign Lands.

WAsHISGroN, oct. 19-Rapid progress
Is being made toward securing admission
of liquids. oils. Sc. into parcel post com
merce between the United States and
other countries having parcel post con-
v~entions with the United States.
Agreements were approved to-day by
the postmaster-G"nelal under which
"aGnnissible liquids and oils. pistcS,
salves and other articles easily liquc-
fable may be sent by international
parcel post from the United States to
Dutch Guiana, llongkong, leeWard
Islands. Mexico. New Zealand. Panama
and sweden,