davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
CHURCH
MAf CALL DR. BOWIE
Sc. NIichaeI and All Angels Congrcga-
ton. One OF wealthiesf In City,
AFTER Popular Richmond Rector.
10 SUCCEED DIR. FTsKE, NOW
NEW YORK COADJUToR BISHOP


Especial TO The Richmond virNdnian.l
Baltimore. Md. June 30.--Since Rev.
DR.. Charles Fiske. rector OF ST. Michael
and Ali-Angels p. f. Church, Of this
city, has accepted the bishop-ccadju-
torship lii Bishop OlmsteadsB diocese
In New York state. the vestry OF that
church. which Ii one OF the largest
and wealthiest Episcopal congrega-
lions in Maryland. has been casting
about for new rector.
Among the names that have been
carefully considered IL that OF Rev.
pr, Bowie. 81 Richmond. In fact. ii In
believed that DR., Bowie will receive
tha call, ~ be seems to be quite the
popular favorife- whether or not he
viii accept the call Is another ques-
tion
{ nj. Ffske draws yearly salary Of
$1,000 and house rent free. He will
leave for HIS new work early In the
fall His eIection az bishop
tor took place at Syracuse. n. x. three
weeks ago
B 81. Michael ana Ali-Angels II located
III cne 81 the most fashionable Sec
Hons ~ the city. and IT. members are
drawn from fhe fast growing northern
district Of the city.
\ Bishop Murray, Of MARYLAND. was
r6ct0r "a nc HtchAefa prior to beinx
elected coAdjntor- bishop ~ the late
Bishop Paref. and later succeeding the
lAttSr to the btshUpris vs. N ''s \, s1s - Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

mind ; yon that
4 fe66 ne Rich
4 n
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Club Gives Supper.

Tho South American Club OF the Y.
W. c. A. held its annual supper last
evening. with Secretary of State bryan
az guest of honor. Part of the work of
the branch is the ;-eorly contribution to
the salary of the general secretary of
the association at Buenos Airrs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
SECOND POLO GAME
SCHEDULED TODAY
Teams Composed Of Army Off,
GERS and CIubmen to Meet
on Potomac Park Field.

Potomac Park. in the vicinity OF the
polo field. will take on a gala appear
ance this afternoon when the second
polo game of the season between teams
composed of army officers AMI local
clubmcn will be staged. The game Will
begin a; 500 o'clock. large contingent
Of army and society folk, Interest," ed In
the contest because of the personnel of
the players. all popular members OF
Washington society, is expected 10 be
on hand.
The game today viii be played between
the Washington team and Third art'l-
lerN, of the Washington Polo Associa :
tlon. The first game of the season took
place Thursday afternoon between the
same organizat tions.
Lieut.. f. St J. Grebc. jr. is captain
OF the artillery team, the other players
being Capts. NJ. T.. Locke and l.. +.
Donnelly and Lieuts. b. w. Simpson
and George II. Paine. The Washington
team is captained by COL Charles O.
Treat. OF the Third artillery, and has
for its other members Capt. william
Mitchell. OF the general staff of the
army; Hugh LeRare, George Oakley
Tottcn, and Kent Legare.
The members of the third team. the
Fifth cavalry organization, are Capt. w.
y. Forsyth. In charge, and l.icuts.
Philip II. Sheridan. John Millii<cn, l..
G. Hoffcrnar. and ". NJ Groningcr.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ATTEND PEACE FETE
Grants Magnanimity Quoted in
Stirring Address by General
Miles.

--Take your horses home; you will
Heed them for spring planting"
This quotation from General Grants
words at Appomattox came at the end
of a stirring address by Gen. Nelson A.
when hundreds of civil war veterans
crowded in to recall incidents of the
day when Lee surrendered.
NO tongue has, or ever will, de-
scribe Appomattox," said General Miles,
for tens and tens of thousands of men
went mad with sheer joy of peace"
Other speakers were William +. Guide.
chairman of the citizens committee ar
ranging for the G. A. r. encampment
this summer, former Senator Scott Of
West Virginia Commissioner of Pen
sions Saltzgaber; Capt. Thomas Mckee.
past department commander, and Col.
Thomas r. Stratton, who presided and
recited The Star-Spangled Banner"
AppamatoX field now is owned by Col.
George A. Armes, of this city, and Col
onel Armes holds stoutly to the belief
that the surrender was under an apple
tree, the site of which is marked.
A feature of the meeting was the
sprinkling of Confederate veterans in
the audience, and after the speaking
they went TO the platform and clasped
hands with the Union veterans.
of the House, pronounced the invocation.
George II. Slaybaugh read lincoln s
Gettysburg address. f. Albert Emil led
the veterans in the singing of Amer
ica.' and also sang several solors.
George H. Lillbridge sang, Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball rccited, and Mrs. T.. Flor
ance Donahue led in singing The Star
Spanged Banner
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

ders Sonata in T. ma jor. played by zint
balist with a maturity and fullness of
tone which prcsages the unmistakable
and continued success OF one who
very few years ago was only another
"child prodigy"
Following a group of German songs
Nine. Gluck gave group OF folk songs,
Hebrew, Italian, Spanish, French,
Scotch. German, and American. or the
latter. the last song Garry Nc Back
to Ole Virgin'e" received the warmcst
thanks from the audience, and received
as encores Comm Thru the Rye La
Forge's ITO A Messenger" Little
Gray Home in tho West" and Cadman's
Land Of the sky Blue Water" This
in itself is healthy indication of Il
spreading sincerity and a wish for
things American on the part of audi
cnCcs.
After Wieniawskis Faust Fantastic by
Zimba!ist, which gave n quite unneces-
sary proof of the technical abilities of
the violinist. three duets for violin and
voice were given, Massenet's "Elcgie' >
Angels Screnade," bv Braga. and as
an encore. Dvornk's Humoresque, play,
cd as an accompaniment to the
"Suance River
Two Numbers of Krcislcr's "Liebes
lied" and "Tambourin Chinois'' wcrt
given. Mr. Zimbalist's extra number!
were Caesar CUTS "Orientale." Iiubav''
Zephyr" and a Russian dance by the
violinist himself F.. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
GLUCK. .z|MBAL|ST
DRAW HUGE CROWD
Joint Recital Announced as Last
OF Season, But More Are
Possible.

Although the Gluck -Zimbalist joint re-
cital at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon was announced as the last in
the concert course offered by Kate Will
son-Grcene, since so many surprises
have materialized. It is perfectly natural
10 hope that q stray artist or two will
be snapped up and brought down to
Washington later on.
Whether II is that the art Of Alma
Gluck has increased hundrcdfold, or
whether 1t Is because of a heightened
sense of musical values on the part Uf
Washington, one hesitates to say. Per
haps 1t Is both; but. In any event. one
wasg forced to contrast the crowd led
house of yesterday with the scant audi
ence which but few years ago gath
cred to hear Nine. GluCk on the occa-
sion of her first appearance in this
city.
or yesterdays program perhaps the
most distinguished number was Han
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
MRS.M' NABB TO TAKE>
STAND AGAIN MONDAY
Defense in 100000 Heart
Balm Suit to Spring Further
Surprises.

Cross-eXamination of Mrs. Ida NJ.
McNabb. plaintin in the 10000 breach
of-promise suit against John S. Kinney,
aged millionaire, which Is bein6 tried
before Justice Stafford. in the Dlstri't
Supreme court. will be resumed Mon
day by Miss Harriet S. Frcebey' couhse'
for the defendant.
limitations were given today that the
defense will furnish further surprise
on Monday, as detectives employed by
Miss Frcebcv arc understood to have
gathered evidence OF on interesting
character.
Mrs. MCNabb already has accused the
defense OF trying to DesmirCh her char
aCter, and 1t is expected that there Will
be interesting developments before her
cross-eXamnation is finished.
The millionaire defendant has not Yet
appeared in court. His absenre has rot
been explained by Miss Frecbey, but 1t
is understood that he will testify in his
own behalf
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.

eheS. Chaplin. Daily. Virginia, COS 9 St
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

The many reCo, ics brought about
by Eckman's Alternative are attract
ting wide atten'iU, Read about this
case
33 Il. keyscr, W. Va.
"Geptlcmen;-I vas taken sick In
November. 1905. grow steadily
worse. Mad two consultations. The
verdict was tho fever hnd affected my
lungs and that my casc was hopeless;
only gave me two months to live.
Wy physician had tried most all kinds
of treatment and none did me any
good, 80 he asked my husband ~ he
objected 10 him trying n proprietary
medicine. ! hogan your Alternative.
was in he'd from NOvcmbcr 10. 1OOs.
until February IS, 1909, and wax
thought dying several times. Today
nm healthier aud stronger than
ever" ,%bhre> iated.|
iSiRncdI Mrs. II. Is. BVILEN.
Eckman's Alternative is most cffica-
Cious in bronchial Catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up-
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habt-forminG drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size. 81;
regular size. s.. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
COVcricS.
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia.
sold h! O'Dnnncll's Drug stores,
Washington ID. 4. --Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
BodV of Walter V. Moran
Found in the River

An eight weeks search for Walter V.
Moran, twcnty-one, formerly a clerk in
the Metropolitan National, Bank, ended
late Yesterday when his body was found
floating in the river off Buzzards point
nv the police Of the Harbor precinct.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt issued a
death certificate of suicide.
Moran disappeared from his home,
1882 Park road northwest. on February
u. He was in good standing at the
bank when he resigned early last fall.
and was a member Of the Rock Greek
Episcopal Church. He was the son of
the late f. French Moran. At the time
of his disappearance, Moran was living
with his godparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Van Der Neer at the Park road ad-
dress. His mother is living at 1919 New
ton street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

$500 New York and Return $500.
Baltimore & Ohio. Leave Union Station,
~ 20 tonight
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Kalich, With Broken Rib,
Back on Keith Bill

Announcement was made this morn
ing that Nine. kalich. who was in
jured during the course Of her play
at Keith's and. was out of the bill last
night, will return to the play today,
and will give the four remaining per-
formances Of her engagement
Nine. Kalich's injury was sustained
during the course of her struggle with
one of the characters In the play 1t
is understood thar one of her ribs was
fractured. Little attention was paid
to it at first. but yesterday it developed
to an acturc stage and last evening
her physicians forbade her appearing
AT the theater
Manager Robbins OF Keith's an
nounces that patrons of the theaters
who were disappointed at not seeing
Nine. KaliCh last night will be admit
ted to standing room at any Of the re-
manning performances. free, on the
presentation OF the coupons of their
seats at the door.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Stricter Legislation on
Drug Sales Is Advocated

The committee on public health OF the
Chamber of Commerce will present at
the general meeting to be held Tuesday
night resolution demanding stricter
legislation governing the sale of drugs
in the District than is provided in the
Harrison anti-drug act.
The resolution also provides for the
establishment Of proper institutions for
the care of drug victims.
The committee at meeting yesterday
afternoon unanimously adopted such a
resolution presented by DR.. Louis J.
Battle
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Germans Have Taken
$50 Guns in War

BERLIN Via Amsterdam,. April o.
An official statement issued here
said that from tho y ginning Of the
war to March 6.15O ns Of all descrip-
tiona have hoCn CaU, ed by the Ger
mans. These include $500 from the
Rclgians. 1.}o from the French so
from the Russians. and 800 from the
Rritish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
MINING COMPANY
 WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

After deiiberatlug for eleven hours, lhe jury which tried the Colich SlV- GOO damage suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company returned a verdict in favor of the company A sealed verdict was brought In by the jury at 9 o'clock this morning and was announced at DO o'clock, when court re-convened. 4. M. White was foreman.
 Colich, according to the evidence me troduced at the trial for damages was working for the Alaska GasJinean Mining company as drillmon in what is called the "Joyce tunnel" on Aug. i7th. 1913. while 80 engaged, he was injured by falling rock to the extent that one leg is now an inch and a half shorter than the other and he is permanently disabled he claimed.
 The ground on which the plaintin based bis cmim wns. that the tunnel In which he was injured should have had another set of timbersl and that the. negligence Of the company's fore man In not having it done resulted in his being crippled
 The defense set up that coiich was shift boss, and as such should have attended to tho timberlng nimssli; that he was getting more wages snen the men who worked with him oy.rea' son of his being boss. They further introduced evidence for the purpose of showing that colich had slened 2 receipt releasing the company rom damages
 The jury sitting in the case were Robt McKlem, Leo DeMytt John 9ua dart T. J. 8IcCaul James Fay, 5' C : Walker. Jas D. Estes, G. c. Wins' A M. White, Julius Jaeger. Matt Finne' ean and Wm. Steinbec1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
RUSSIA EXPECTS
 GERMAN RETREAT

PErRoGRAD, March l2.-The gen. eral retreat of German armies in the North Poland region is predoicted. 1t is asserted that the Russian advance in the Przasnysz region has cut through the German front from the s.enon Co the Yistuia and that the Russians are proceeding steadily to- ward the East Prussian frontier, thus menaclng the Germans along the Me man-Bohr Narew front
 These German forces have succeed ed in bringing heavy artillery up be- fore the fortress Of Ossowiec. While this is a pivotal point in the Russian line, the war office attaches profess no anxiety. They claim that with the Germans reTeating in the Prozasnysz region. those before Ossowlec will be unable to hold their positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
MATANUSKA COAL
 ROAD MAY START

WASHINGTON March 12.-it has been announced that the engineering report on che Aalska railroad routes will not be made public until the President transmits it 10 Congress when that body conyeues again.
 A further announcement in connec- tlon with the railroad situation IS ez- pected soon - probably today or to- morrow.
 It was stated by an official who re. fused to be quoted that the govern ment may build a railroad from Ship creek to the Matanuska coal nelds this year. and leave the matter of the final selection of the route for the through line from the coast to the Interior for a future time when the conditions which now seem Co be stopping the decision that it was hoped that the President would make at once arc removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
Rueeians Calm to Hold own.

LONDON. March 12--Advlces from Petrograd indicate that the great bat Gle that began early in the week there is stll in progress, but that the Ger mans win be unable to advance far The fighting is obstinate at various points between the Nieman and the Vistula rivers. but the Russians are holding their ground at all points.
 The Russians continue to hold the passes in the carpathian mountains, and experience little difficulty in beat ing back the Austrian assaults
 Minor Russian victories are report ed In the vicinity of Gorlice for yes terday and today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
ST TART OF
 RAI-RoA-
 IS URGED

President Wilson win be urged oy the Aiosla legislature to do ar within his power Co see that preliminary con- strucdon work on the Federal railroad starts this summer X press dispatch which intimated that the work on the road would be postponed, prompted Senator O P Hubbard of Valdez to introduce g resolution asking the drawing up of memorial to the Pros. ident
 Alter every member of the Senate had lauded the plan of action, the res- oIution was passed and President Sutherland named Senators Hubbard Gaustad nnd Tanner to meet a com. mittee from the House and draw up tho memorial
 The memorial win point out the im- portance and adyisability of railroad construction during the present year to the extent Of the Congressional ap- propriation of S2,000,eo0 and the un. expended S600.000 Of the old appropri. ation.
 House Follows Suit.
 The same resolution was introduced in the House by MT. Driscoll, and passed by unanimous vote. Speaker Collins named Mir. Driscoll Mir. shoup and Moran as members of the commit tee to meet the Senate committee and draft tho memorial.
 New Bllsl 10 House.
 In the House this afternoon Mr. Britt Toy request. introduced 8 oill to create a board Of optometry, and to regulate the practice Of that pro- fessiou in Alaska lt was referred to the committee on public health.
 IT. J. M. 9, by Mr. Shoup. for a full form of @home rule" was introduced, and referred to the committee on the. judiciary and Federal relations.
 Bills Arc Favored.
 The following committee reports wore made:
 By the judiciary H. B. l2. amend atory to lien law: that 1t do pass.
 By the judiciary H. B. IS. pertain ing to vital statistics; that it do pass.
 By the election laws committee, H.. B. l. providing form Of ballot and cleo tions, favoraby reported with slight amendments.
 Endorse Legal Counsel.
 H. J. Resolution 2. by the ways and means committee, providing the ap- pointment by the Governor, Of legal counsel for the Legislature. was en- dorsed and re.committed to the judi. ciary committee. by motion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
PRESENTS SPECIFIC HOME
 RULE MEMORIAL


 Representative Arthur c. Shoup to- day introduced in the House Of Repre- sentatives a joint memorial praying that Congress confer the authority Of a full Territorial government upon the people Of Alaska. The memorial sets forth many Of the powers that have been exercised by other Territories and denied to the people Of Alaska and specific limitations that have been placed upon the people of Alaska through the Territorial organic act that were not imposed upon others. It asks for the repeal of the limita- tions, and that Alaska be given an Of the powers that has been granted to other American Territories.
 Text of Memorial
 The text of the Shoup memorial is as follows:
 To the Senate and House of Repre-
 senatyes of the United States Of
 America. in Congress assembled:
 Your Memorialists. the Legislative Assembly of the Territory Of Alaska. respectfully represenrs that
 ]. Whereas. The act of Congress approved April 24. 1912 entitled An Act to create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon. and for oth- CT purposes" withholds from the Ter ritory of Alaska numerous privileges and powers contained in the organic acts or other American Territories, among which are the following:
 Authority of Territorial Governor to pardon offenders against territorial laws;
 Authorization of county form of government. except with the aifirma. tive approval of Congress;
 The appointment Of election Of min or local officers. such as probate iudg- es. justices of the peace, recorders, constabIes. coroners and others;
 Provision for a Territorial Supreme Court;
 A Territorial attorney or attorney general is not provided for, and;
 9 Whereas. The Alaska organic law contains the following direct and original restrictions. namely;
 Authority is withheld from the AL aska Legislature 10 amend. alter mod fly or repeal laws .n force in Alaska relating to:
 The game. fish. furseal and fur. bearing animals in Alaska;
 The laws. providing for the construc- tion and maintenance Of roads.
 The establishment and maintenance os schools;
 The care and support of insane persons;
 The regulation Of taxes upon 6usi- uesses and trades in Alaska; or con
 fCcrtinued on page O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
BRITISH
 ARE ACTIVE
 IN FRANCE

LONDON, March 12. "A sweepins advance of srltlsh and Indian troops in their operations around Neuve chappelio In the direction of the atrong German pooitlon at Labasse' which 10 stlli under way 10 regarded ae the commencement of active oper- atlonB on the left wing Of the Allies in the western theatre of war
 The thrust le likely to be followed, it is believed, by other important oi- fcnsive thrusts at tho German lines and ls preliminary to general ad, vance in early spring that already is breaking In France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
PAID TO
 MINERS FATHER

Immediately after the noon recess in court today when half of the jury to try the case had been seated, the S25.0OO damage suit brought against Che Alaska Gastineau Mining company by J. IT, Cobb. administrator of the es- tate of Harry R. Hood was suddenly terminated. "a settlement for S2,S75 having been made at noon by B. l.. Thme. for the company and James A.. Hood. father of the deceased young man. The procedure of allowing the jurors to sign tho verdict granting the amount named. was followed. and judgment was entered.
 Mir. Hood leaves on the Alameda to- night. for his home in Aberdeen, Wash. He expressed his satisfaction at the settlement and declared that had he. personally known Mir. Thane. and had he been given an opportunity to meet him sooner tho suit would not have been filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
ADMIT ALI BLAME FOR SINKING
 WILLIAM P. FRYE
AMSTERDAM, March t2-Dispatef

AMSTERDAM, March t2-oispateh- co received today from Berlin say that the German government admits frank ly that the sinking of the American ship William p. Frye by the Prinz Eitc Friedrich was entirely unJustl-
 able by any law of the naticns. It Is accounted for as the unwarranted action of an overzealous and excItabIe naval captain. He is charged as be- Ing wholly responsible for the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
EXPECT APOLOGIES AND
 DAMAGES FROM GERMANY

WASHINGTON, March 12. The American government has not asked Germany for an apology or made any demands on account of the sinking of the William P. Frye. but a com plete statement of the case has been forwarded. 1t has been felt from the beginning that Germany will yolun- tarily make amends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
Admlt Rnaalan slrennth

BERLIN, (yia Amesterdam)-Mar. l2.-While it is admitted that the Rus sianse in Poland, reinforced on the line to which they retrcated after be- ing defeated in East Prussia, are ob- stinately resisting the German advance dispatches today assert that the oper- ations are proceeding in q manner satisfactory to yon Hindenburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
DARDANELLEs ATTACK
 =. = -.-------- ..----.---r-
CONTINUES.

CONsTANTINOPLE. March l2. The hombardment of the inner foru- fcations of the Dardanelles continues In progress today
 Observers for the government ao- init that generally speaking the fire from the British warships has been well directed, though at times 1t has been inencacious. The Turkish ire has been more accurate, and irequen1 liz causing the attacking warships to retire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
LAPS SEND TROOPS
 TO MANCHURLA

LONDON. March l2-Dlspatches re- ceiyed today from Yokohama say that an expeditionary force Of Japanese troops was hastily placed on trans ports today and dispatched to Man churia Little information has been given out by the Japanese as to the purpose of the movement
 Dispatches from Tokyo state that the expedition is merely precaution. ary