davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
WILL LEAVE At NOON
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leaders Of Temperance Forces in
Virginia Ready For National
Convention.
DELEGATES FROM DIFFERENT
PARTS OF STATE MEET HERE
Virginia viii Be Represented by
About 100 Prohibition Workers.
Eminent Men to Address Body In
Two Sections.

A large number of delegates TO this
National Anti-Saioon League conven.
ton. which begins at Atlantic City
Tuesday morning. will leave Rich
mond today.
Many of the delegates from variou.
parts of the State will arrive THU
morning In Riehmond. leaving a.
noon for Atlantic City. Others will
go by boat from West Point and still
others will go tonight
A very large delegation of at leasi
100 prominent temperance workers
will represent Virginia. In all there
will be several thousand delegates &c
the convention, which will. be ad'
dressed by the beet known temper
ance workers in America. So large
is the crowd expected to attend thai
it has been necessary TO arrange fol
two large auditoriums In which this
same program will be followed oul
each day, the speakers at one hal
roing to the other, and vice versa.
Three Sessions Daily.
Sessions will be held morning. af.
ternoon and evening. Extensive
preparations for the comfort of the
convention have been made.
A feature Oh the convention Will pt
a great banquet to be given tonighi
at which the leading temperance
workers will be present Severa
luncheons and banquets for business
men have been planned for the va
rious days of the meeting. which
will continue through July 9.
Bishop Luther b, Wilson, of this
Northern Methodist Church. presi-
dent of the National Anti-Salocr
League. will call the convention te
order on Tuesday.
Conferences We're Held.
Preceding the convention proper
conference of workers has beer
held the latter part Of the past week
At this meeting were present the su-
perintendents of the various State
leagues, who matured plans to b.
presented 10 the convention for dis
cussion. Meetings OF the trustees oil
the Anti-Saloon League will talks
place today.
But for the interference OF the war
the convention you'd be joined with
the meeting OF the international Con-
ference on Alcoholism. but this meet
ing had to be postponed with the IN
terstandi that it's next meeting will
be held In America at the close Of
the war.
Among prominent Richmond peo-
pie who will attend the convention
ara observation-disclosures Eliyson and
John Garland Pol
lard.
A number OF the people from the
city will also go. as well as leaders
from all parts Of the State. Hon.
Carter Glass win go from Lynchburg
ana several prominent members Of
the State Legislature. The delegates
will return ON Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
FIANlDSOM PONIES
FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
Attractive Outfits For Those Who Start Promptly and Interest
Their Friends Bicycles and Watches Also
to Be Given

Every normal boy and girl wanta
|A pony Ana every normal girl and
boy wanta cart Or runabout with
which 20 drive their bony, when
their afsarn ~ setting one comes
This y ! natural deaiPe, II II aisc
could aft0fd either 4 boy Or i iii
more reek pIeesute than genfie,
mics pony 1l3{ i II N s1iah {nfno1fS
81 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Four Garibaldis Ofacers.

Rome. JuIy 4.--Peppino Garibaidi
has been created a Northumberland
in the Italian army by royal decree.
Four other members OF the Garibaldi
family, who are fighting with the
French army in the Argonne. have
been commissioned in the Italian
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Bulgarlan Army Ready.

Rome. July 4.-Former Bulgarian
Minister to Rome Ghenadieff Is quot
ed In an interview as saying that
Bulgaria really sides with the quad
ripple alliance. If her claims In
Macedonia are recognized, he says,
the Government Is ready to send the
Bulgarian army against Constan-
tinople at a moments notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
At G[RnANy'S DELAY


Washington. July 4.-Reports from
Berlin. published here today. that the
German government has decided to
take nj least another week to answer
President Wilson'S last note on the
submarine issue caused surprise In of.
f1cial quarters here. Oficials had been
led te expeet the note In a day ef TIVE
Though II L. stated in the public
atspatea1e. tina. Ambassador Gerard
has ca bied washington of the reasons
for the Unexpected delay. State De-
nartment officials said tonight moth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Six Reaiinents H0nored.

Rome. July Six OF the regiments
that participated in the capture OF
Monte Nero have been granted medals
for conspicuous service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Convict. treated with Radlum. Dead

ossining. n. Y. July flames
Ballard, convict. who was treated
for cancer in Sing Sing prison with
radium. procured by Frank A. Van
derlip, the banker. Is dead. 1t was an
nounced at the prison today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05


G6Away starts AZ 10 o'clock.
cs jackson has achieved wonder.
thing. Through his persistence
perseverance, together with his
ssinsm and magnetism. he has ac-
blf1hed something within few
Tbs which should make the coiored
y of the city. as well as the whole
kry. feel proud OF him.
National Negro Exposition is q
M The wheels OF the great ex-
Ion will start promptly this morn.
- o'clock, when the gates OF
eexe Fair Grounds will be opened
pu8ltc.
IAN the public gets inside the great
bttfOn hall Its eyes will be greet
d one Of the most interesting and
krchenaive displays ever gotten tn
M under such auspices From
necti0n Of the country are gath
specimens OF hanaiwork OF the
kx6 neonle-
om Institutions. from schools, from
|etfiai plants and from individuals
examples OF what has been
HtN44 ~ INV L0tot Eu pG9RfG OF nor
Richmond and Virginia. but Of
other scctions OF the country
Boston. New York. Atlanta. wash
pn Raleigh and other cities, and
AL the Southern and Eastern
~. ~ well as from some OF the
karn. states.
y great building liz filled to over
MIG with splendid exhibits. In
Kent coiored men and women will
bn hand to explain and describe
(ythinn necessary. An Information
(an has been established,
wAat Tsdacatssn Does.
lhMsM things shaw w hat. education
for the Negro said Director Gen
jackson Everything here is the
ne OF hard work on the part of the
|0es OF the country. and YOU can
Tor yourself what they have ac-
pltshed.
am proud Of my people The
~ people of the country, when
eee this great exhibition. can
feeI proud OF the descendants OF
nations wards of half century
We want the white people 10
Z 70 our exposition We want TO
n them what we are doing In
industrial and educational lines.
!. : think. win prove revelation
|ot only the white people. but to
v " The negroes themselves from
4x1r the country.
~ exposition will open formally
Will take q day Or two 10
everything In shipshape, al many
Ia exhibits. coming from distant
- have just reached the grounds.
kmen will be busy early this morn
I putting the delayed articles In
/ Il stands. however, the exposition
III worth trip. and several trips.
~ study, and the result can but be
ting - the white people Of the
HiaA Glass sAesss.
~ the Industrial and educa-
eett0n, the entertainment fea-
Prove TO be Of high class.
~ under the direction Of
n eysrhof. the impressario Of
Il MO nQppiies the arnuse-
~ for sns 6tate Fair. Mr., Meyerhof
y "a kichmond yesterday and took
~ The Jsffsrson He has
o9 asssetaAts here Is superin :
SHOWS and the free exhibi-
f9ae 81 the xrandatand.
VIII b IN the hands ~
ee4 Aorsemen, and viii prove
4nG ~ there are some fast pontes
|Ao track. Every afternoon a :
N tho racer viii atari. AL thnf
30 the kree shows VIII ! e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Respect Seems Lacking.

(Continued on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05

Continued on Fifth Page,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
GOLF CHAMPION
ON HIS WAY SOUTH
Ouimet Stops Off for a
Few Hours in This City
and Then Goes On.
LOOKS AND ACTS IN
FINE CONDITION
Says lie Believes in Resting Up,
and Has Played Only a Few
Rounds for Three Months.

Francis Ouimct. amateur golf cham
pion OF the United States, the Republic
Of France, and incidentally of Massa-
chusetts, passed through this city yes
terday on his way to the South. where
he has high hopes of further adding to
his laurels. lie arrived at 7 o'clock
coming over on the night train from
Boston, and left at > o'clock for Phila-
delphia.
The advantage Of being a champion
and such champion is that a fell
low is never lonesome, or, at least,
never alone. Ouimet's companion was
}. II. Sullivan, jr.. and the pair Of
them plan an invasion of Pinehurst.
Except for a couple Of rounds with
IN the last week or two, ] lave not
played i'm three months" said the cham
uion, In reply 10 q question. "Ies,
believe in taking rest IL gives You
chance TO catch up with yourself.
think ! shall be all right this season.
am in fine physical condition (and he
looked it and / don't worry about ii
thing. That would be foolish"
Oumet plans to play to-day at Pine
Valley. "Iou have a treat in store for
w. 9UEFcH.ILu ~ Ua - 'rlo,oJ LA
- I :, I'M ~ .,,I,, ,.o,
- So % ~ anu ~ n.;i, 'i' w
IL 'lN' Vi5 ~ T.O hoa|rj | roioircd ,bo
+ito LoiJor .I',o i"oHinc 'p forward 70 a" q
ronrd r''l, tberc" 90 N
Ou;met viii 90 on 10 Washington
e., ,ror,o,y o11 T,r;l ,.ie;t Ccorge Sar-
cont fo~,,.r oncn cbamcion ~ Chevy
Cba1o Hc did not know whether or
not Ic ,yoI1d nlav there. but il is a
s@fo vooSr That Sarrort will not let
him, COZ ,,rov ~ c.e.Iv
"J I,ro +6: l,Toet,e. admiration for
c,rrort JccloroJ O,imct "Tbroucb
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
ENGLISH CUP TIES
BRING BIG RECEIPTS
Returns at Gate from Games Of
Third Round Amount
to $57,S70.

London, March 10. - The receipts
from the third round Of the English
cup tics were on the whole the bes.
recorded so far this season, amounting
20 S57S70. Enormous crowds, totalAnE
$4,000 people, patrouized the games
The receipts compare fayorabiy with
.hose from the same round last year
when 500, ,O1O was collected.
Last seasons third round ties fur
ulehcd the greatest attraction ever put
before the English soccer fans, when
Aston Villa and West Bromwlch Albion
met The returns from this match were
$4,000. The fourth round ties, which
were ended last Saturday, were sp.cn-
didlv supported. close on 20 100000
pcople paving $4,000 10 see the SIX
~amoe. which included two replays.
The two big meetings between the
North and South clubs, Newcastle
United and Chelsea, which attracted
so 600 people to the Chelsea ground
and 10000 for the repiay at Newcastle.
were responsible for nearly half the
amount received from the fourth round
games.
By its sensational victory IN the las.
minute Of play on Saturday Chelsea
has made itself a strong fayorite for
the cup final. Il would be a httng
climax for this team, which inc. udes
many Of the best players In England
and Scotland, obtained at the enormous
cost of $4,000, TO bring the cup south
for the first time in fifteen years, when
Tottenham Hotspur had the honor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
INSISTS ON TRIAL
FOR MRS. DUNPHY
Kingsbury viii Not Permit
ReSignatiOn-Another
Judge Asked.

Commissioner John A. Kingsbury Of
the Department of Charities = deter
mined TO try Mrs. Mary {. Dunphy,
superintendent of the New York City
Children's Hospital ana Schools, at
Randall's Island. on tine -narges re-
Gently filed. II is understood con-
siderable pressure has been put on the
Commissioner 10 allow Mrs. d" lphy O
resign, and incidentally save the pen
sion from the Board OF Education,
which she would lose # smissed.
After a conference with Mayor Mitchell
yesterday Commissioner klngsbury
SAID he had not changed his plan 70
hold the hearing on Thursday.
The story that Mrs. Dunuhy was will
ing to resign was denied yesterday by
her counsel. Elihu Root, jr. lie said
he was convinced that the charges
were unwarrantcd and that all he
" utcd was "a fair trial. Comm sioncr
King bury declined 10 allow counsel TO
appear for Mrs. Dunphy and take an
active part at the trial because it was
contrary 20 precedent
"All we want is q fair trial before an
impartial a!bltcr," sail Mr. Root. 81
10 not think Commissioner Kingsbury
should hear the case. We would like
to have the hearings before some for
mer Supreme Court justice and have
tn hearings public
NJ. Root and his partner, Emory r
Buckner. have called or Mayor Mitchell
and Corporation Counsel Polk 20 per
suade the city officials to allow public
hearing. Mr. Root in his call on The
Mayor was accompanied by Mrs. Bar
clay Hazard and Dr. Max G. Schlapp,
committing physician az the Randall ;
Island Hospital Mrs. Hazard is inter
ested in independent charity work.
NJ. Root said they told the Mayor that,
m their judgment, the charges against
Mrs. Dunrhy were unwarrarted and
untrue in many particulars
The case Of Barney Feeney, the pa
tient at Randalrs Island who was al
legged to have died as the result of a
beating by an orderly, is still under in
yestigatIOn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
SECRET INQUIRY
AT BLACKWELL'S
Health Department Squad
Aids in Running Down
Prisoners Complaints.
REPORT TO BE MADE
TO COMMISSIONER
Miss Davis, Head Of the Depart
ment, Had Asked Gold
waters Aid.

Following repeated complaints OF
prisoners and others. the Board OF
Health ia conducting an examination
of Blackwelps Island. where. according
to the published reports. sanitary con-
ditions are such that in any other place
but a municipal institution criminal
proceedings would have long since re-
suited.
The work has been conducted Sc
cretly for some time, and is not COM
pleted. The reports of the inspectors
and engineers will be turned over TO
Commissioner Of Correction Katharine
Is. Davis.
At the Board Of Health Yesterday no
information beyond the statement that
the department is cooperating with
the Correction Department was forth
coming.
at is mn intcr-department affair" Il
was said in Dr. Goldwater's Office, "and
aa a matter Of courtesy any report
must first be submitted to Miss Davis
when completed If she wishes to make
II public she can do so"
Miss Davis, it was said, had asked
assistance in the matter.
Conditions on the island are said to
be much worse than even the antiquity
Of some of the buildings warrants. Some
of these are TO all intents and pur-
poses without modern plumbing, and
a large sum would be required to put
them in order, but there are other
things that do not call for large ex-
pendtures.
These include a better system of dis
posing of the waste from the fumlgat-
ing Of bedding, particularly in the pun
ishment cells, and more strenuous
effort to keep healthy prisoners from
those who are diseased. More sani-
tary conditions for the men 20 bathe
under is on the list Of Improvements
that would cost little or nothing.
The complaints against conditions on
the island run into the hundreds, and
vary from the charge that healthy pris-
oners are compelled to associate with
men who are afflicted with disease 70
the charge that one bucket Of hot water
is supplied TO 200 men to shave with.
II was the pressure Of these accumu-
lated claims and the demand that some
thing be done that led TO the survey
now nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
MUST DIE IN CHAIR
Murderer Of Marino Sentenced
by Judge Grain.

William Flack. who was convicted n
week ago of numbering Giuseppe Ma
rinO, was sentenced by Judge Grain, In
General Sessions, yesterday to be exc
cuted some time during the week be-
ginning April 26. The condemned man
showed no emotion as sentence vas
pronounced. and was Immediately led
back TO the Tombs TO await removal to
the death house at Sing Sing.
A striking feature of Flack's trial
was the testimony of Louisa Macaluso,
the eighteen-year-old girl in whose
room the murder was committed. Some
time after the shooting she went TO
the District Attorneys Office and tried
to take the blame for the crime her
self On the witness stand she ad-
mitted telling lies to the District At
torney. but asserted so convincingly
she was at last telling the truth that
the jury believed her and sent Flack
to the chair.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
MALTBIE NOT FOR
WATER DEPARTMENT
He May, However, Succeed DR..
GOldWater as Health
Commissioner.
Commissioner.

Mayor Mitchell denied yesterday the
report that Commissioner William
" ilams. of the Department of Water
supply, Gas and Electricity, would re-
sign, and that Milo K. Maltbie, whose
term "a Public Service Commissioner
has already expired, would be ap-
pointed.
Il is true that when he was making
up his cabinet the Mayor picked Mr.
Maltbie as the man he wanted TO be
his Water Commissioner, but Mr Malt
bic did not wish 10 resign from the
Public Service Commission at that
slime. Vow some one has started the
story that he Is 10 20 into the Water
Deuartncut.
II for any reason Commissioner Will
.ams should retire, there is no que5-
ton hat Mr Maltbie would take his
place, but that does not seem likely at
TN. ,lme.
"Are you going to resign'" Mr.
W W.ems was asked in the presence Of
the Mayor.
Not unless the Mayor wants me TO-"
wa. .ue reply.
And don't want you TO-" calculated
the Iayor.
T. is known that Mr.. Naltbe has
several things in mind for the future.
but he is not talking about them. II
.o-..Ct should retire as
Commissioner Of Health on April l, Mr.
Slat.DIe ~ ght be put IN that place. Re
Gently the Health Department has been
f-ti-- 20 force the traction companies
20 give better service, and IN that Com
...-,Iouer MaltUic. as an eX-Public Ser
vice Commissioner. might htip.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
ART BOARD? TUT! TUT!
COMSTOCK SAYS HE'S IT
Venerable Censor of Public Morals Dehes Bill Aimed
at tim-DecIares He'll Still Be on the Job
-Frowns on Mayors Dancing

find that / am still on The joo, and
that a. soon as they try to send the
stuff through the mails Will prosecute
them la the courts.
81 know what / am talking about
have been on the job for torty-three
years, and invariably have the courts
OF this state and other states sustained
me. Commission or no commission. /
will be after all persons who attempt TO
debauch the morals Of the young boy
or girl by showing them pictures which
ought never 10 see the light Of day, eX
cept, perhaps, in an art museum.
"If the bill passes both branches OF
The Legislature, am positive Governor
Whitman will not counteuance II. The
New York Society for the Prevention
of Vice, Of which / am a member. will
always fight against any such meas
Ure'
Mr.. Comstock vigorously upheld MS
own work as moral censor There are
two matters Of government, said Mr.
Comstock, in which police power IL un-
limited health and morals.
There is an increasing wave OF I'M
morality" said Mr. Comstock. Moral
conditions have never been so bad
Publicity 20 the details of crimes has
inhamed the minds Of the young boy
and girl. Indecent pictures and ltera-
ture are circulating more than ever
The now dances are injecting the minds
of the young. Even public officials are
participating m these new dances
When asked what he thought Of the
recent attack that he Methodist min
isters Of New York had made on Mayor
Mitchell because Of his procl.vity for
dancing. Mr.. Comstock said that If he
was dancing the tango or any dance IN
which there was a possibility ior I'M
morality the nInist0 were Iust'heu
IN their criticism.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
DACIA CREW BACK,
WILL LAND TO-DAY
Officers and Men Reach
Quarantine on Liner
ROchambeau.

Three transatlantic liners came into
port late yesterday, two OF them get
ting through Quarantine in time to
land their passengers. These were the
White Star steamship Adriatic and the
Cunarder Orduna, which were delayed
IN Liverpool by strike trouble.
The Rochambeau, Of the French Line.
some twenty miles astern OF these two,
arrived in Quarantine at 1880 p. m. and
was held there until to-day, when she
will discharge her passengers. On her
are thirty-three officers and men from
Edward n. Breitung's onetime German
steamship Dacia, which. while trying
to get into Bremen with cotton, was
seized by tho French.
Among the Adriatic's passengers was
Henry Russell. musical director. Of
Soston. who returned after completing
preliminary arrangements for the es-
Enlistment Of an international Acad-
amy Of Opera in the Theatre de
Champs Elysees, In Paris.
Although the immediate aim Of the
academy is to find remunerativc work
for French, Polish and Belgian artists
Nho have no means of support, the
Ultimate object, Mr.. Russell said is to
create a permanent institution for the
development of talented young singers
who have not the means of completing
their studies.
Otto II. Kahn has come forward in
financial way TO help the project, and
Jean de Reszke. the famous Polish
tenor, has consented to be the artistic
director.
Mr. Russell. who will be the director
OF the opera house connected with the
scheme, said that the academy would
be a boon to talented American singers
who could not afford to study abroad.
and end for all time the Geccing Of
American tyros in Paris.
Sir Arthur Trevor Dawson, managing
director and president of the
Vickers Maxim Company, manufact-
uIcrs Of arms, was passenger on the
Adriatic lie said his mission was on
business connected with the war, and
would take him to Washington and
Canada and to the Bethlehem steel
works.
Also on board was Henry Dendel.
drcss maker and milliner, who had been
to Paris selecting spring and fall
models.
"The display this year" he said,
"gas as splendid as in times Of peace.
I never saw finer models. and every
b,g dressmaklng establishment in the
city participated enthusiastically in
;hc display"
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney returned
on the Adriatic. and was met down the
bay by her husband. Immediately on
arrival Mrs. Whitney hasteued to her
home in Westbury, Long Island. to the
bedside Of her daughter who is i'll.
On the Orduna came the Rev Charles
T. Baylis, Of Brooklyn, a member OF the
Belgian Relief Commission, who mo-
torcd 1000 miles through Belgium. lie
said he had an abundance of docu-
mentary proofs and photographs OF
German atrocities. Louvaln. de-
clared, was set on fire by the Germans
to hide the horrors it had been through
at their hands.
Mrs. Henry Wilmington, forty-seyen
years old. wife Of Chicago merchant,
dicl on board the Orduna March -
Her husband. who is fifty-four, mar
ried Mrs. Wilmington two months ago
in England. The couple had been play
mates 4 school in England. r. With
ington had the body embalmed on
board and will take il back to Bristol
.or burial.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

Anthony Comstock, at his home, IN
Summit, y. j., dehed yesterday any
attemDt to remove him from his job,
as proposed by Assemblyman Aaron A
Feinberg. last Thursday.
Mr.. Feinberg introduced a bill in the
Assembly yesterday, with the object
Of creating an art commission TO con
slider what is and what is not immoral
in art in this state. go,
The existence of the proposed bill
was revealed last week, when Mr.. Fem
berg and Mr. Comstock had heated
words at the trial of Theodore Gold
berg and his son, Harold art dealers a.
8 Barclay Street. who had been DIS
playing pictures which Mr.. Comstock
thought highly immoral
The proposed commission IS TO con.
gist Of five members, TO be appo nted
by the Governor from art and civic
Organizations. who would serve for five
years without pay and whose appoint
ment would have to be confirmed by
the Senate. .,
This commission would pass on all
works Of art, whether imported or made
in America. original, copied new or
antique It's decisions would govern
not only art dealers and manufacturers
but exhibitors and public galleries:
such as the Metropoli, . Museum OF
Art, the idea being to standardize art
dccency in New York
Even if such commission IS
created" said Mr. Comstock yesterday
81 will continue with my work. There
is no Justification for such a commits
sion. 1t cannot disturb me from my
place. Such "A commission will only
mean great trouble for those persons
who. after having produced works OF
al. or so-called works of art, and who
having such works p9ssed by the com
mission. will be horribly annoyed 10