davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
PETTY THIEF SENTENCED
II. l.. Tucker Gets Thirty Days for IIacI,
of Three uTenacs,

II. l.. Tucker was sentenced to Jail for
thirty days In each OF three cases yes
terday when convicted In Police Court
on charges of stealing small amounts
of money from local merchants. He
was charged with stealing So worth Of
soap from a. Hackerman, s1.3O and an
s0-cent box OF candy from Samuel
Shockctt, as we'll rs obtaining 50 from
f. Barney under false pretcnccs
Three additional warrants were en-
tered against the man at the Second
Precinct Station last hight. In one he
is charged with stealing two sets OF
silver warc. valued at s25. from Gatcly
a Fitzgerald. In another Tucker is
charged with stealing n lot OF cigars
and cigarettes, valued at s2I.26. from
Brunkley. Mills & Co, while u third
charges him with the theft of $500
from w. II. Mills. Policemen Flournoy
and Marcuse executed the warrants,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
MCMAHON DISCREDITS
ASSASSINATION THEORY

Captain Of Detectives McNIahon was
positive in his assertion that there
were no circumstances which tended to
snow the shooting was the result of an
assassin's attempt at taking life There
Is absolutely no resemblance between
Gilman and Erengel, either in facial
expression or in statue. Furthermore,
captain McMahon pointed out, Rich
inond has never experienced case i'm
which life has been taken by hired
assassin or for purposes other than
revenge without reconciliation. He
was particularly anxious that the city's
reputation In this respect should be up
held.
The letter which Detective Krcngel
received was written on a typewriter
on which Il black ribbon was used II
charged the officer with taking n prom-
lent part in the Vice Commission in
vcstigation. and with telling lies on
commissioners Goode, We'll and Nc
Carthy. AS the price of his life. the
letter ordered the detective to resign
from the force within thirty DAYS. IT
was signed by "Fricnds of fhe Cimmis
SiCncrS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
'GUICON AND BOARD ENGAGE
IN LIVELY WORD BATTLE
Street Car Conipany's Attorney Takes
Unlbraae> ut Commissioner Me-
Carthy'S Remarks.
APOLOGY ADJUSTS BREACE
Captain Guigon Makes COnciIiatory
Statement, and Board WitIidraws
Request That in Future He Com
municatc With Body in Writing.

NordN passages between Captain A.
- tuiEon. OF counsel for the Virginia
Rhilway ana Power Company. and Com
mlsstoncrs iitrschbcrg and Mccarthy
OF IN" Administrative Board yesterday
morning resulted in q polite request to
captain GuiSon that he communicates
win the board In writing Ia the future,
! rather than In person. and a subsc-
I"eht apology from him for his hasty
remarks. The difficulty was smootied
over by a statement from Cnp,ain
"uiEon, and the boards request was
! withdrawn
captain Guigon appeared before the
board with the request that action
compelling the Virginia Railway and
POWER Company to reconstruct its
tracks on Broad street, between Elcv-
cnth and Thirty fourth, be dismissed
as the city Council has given to the
street railway company the right to re-
route Its cars over the Marshall Street
viaduct
'tiGoN TAXES tNRRNGE
NJ MtARTlIY'S CRITICISM
commissioners Mccarthy called Can
tain Gu!gon's attention to the fact that
the matter had been pending before the
! board for fourteen months and that the
company had displayed no desire to
do anything requested OF il by the
I hoard. Captain Ciulgon became, an
Scr"d. and asked that he he treated
with the same respect that he accorded
Acting Chairman Hrschberg called
the attorney to order, and. afterwards
IL Is said, requested Captain Guigon
not to come before the board with other
business. but TO submit such questions
as he might desire to raise In writing
Apology followed, and :he quarrel was
dismissed from the minds OF all con-
ccrncd.
HOARD DECLINES
no RESCtND ORDER
Action brought in Police Court
against the railway company was con-
/ tinued to March 20. Captain Guigon's
request that the order OF the Admins
trative Board he rcscinded under the
terms or nm ordinance approved on
| March 4, 1915. was defeated by Il vote
OF to ?. Captain Gugon, in the course
OF his argument said that 1t would cost
tho company sl20.)00 to reconstruct
the tracks on Broad Street, and that
| IT might be waste Of money If the
blanket franchise asked by the COM
pany should be granted. city Attorney
! Pollard, who had been called IN, said
/ that IL would be useless to enter suit
against the company in view of the
ordinance allowing it to reroute its
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
'POL|CE PUT NO FAITH IN
ASSASSINATION THEORY
Describe Bullet Wound OF Gilman AS
Merely ian UntimeIy
Accident"
NO CONNECTION WITH kRENGLE
Hasty Assumption That Bullet Was
Intended for Detective, Whose
Life Was Threatened in Anony-
nous Letter, Cannot he Supported .

An untimely accident is the manner
In which officials of the Police Depart
ment Yesterday characterized the
shooting OF Z. hudson Gilman, 1907
Grove Avenue, Tuesday night while he
was in III" vicinity Of Detective Ser
Ecant Fred l. Krengers home. Krengel
received an anonymous letter Tuesday
in which his life was threatened By
Friends OF the Commissioners" against
whom he had given testimony TO the
Vice Commission. That night Gilman
was shot in the back By some un-
known person on Morris Street Il few
doors from the detectives house.
Gilman was not injured, the power
OF the bullet being we'll night spent
and only a small red spot on his beck
teSti:yins TO the fact that he had been
hit. Following the shooting. Gilman
walked 10 st. Luke's Hospital. where
an examination was made OF his wound
and where il was learned that he Fad
not been seriously hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.. has re-
turned TO her home on West Franklin
street. after visit to New York City
Miss Branch Binford loft town yes
,crday for Staunton, where she will
spend q short time.
Colonel Joseph Button has been the
guest OF friends in Lynchburg for a
brief stay this week.
Mrs. Thomas Francis Meany, who
had been III mt the hospital since Jan
nary. and returned TO her home last
Friday, left this week. for visit TO
Miss LILLIAN Garter Mt the University
II Virginia.
Miss Ruth Ford. who spent tho week
end with friends In Richmond. has
returned to Newport News.
Miss Henrietta Crump, of Sweetbriar
College. Ii tho guest OF her parents,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ohm Powell Plays Tonight.

SS...A AVNeii rays TO-nIKht.
me great art of John Powell who
appears at the Aradcmy OF Music in
concert to night. IS too we'll known in
fS'chfhohd 10 need any extended COM
mcnt by local musicians or lovers OF
music. but the opinion held by for
eisn' ana unint"r"stcd. critics is we'll
worth quoting. as showing the inter
national position attained by this.
itlchnond boy nov an artist of
Worldwide fame
In writing Of MIR. PoweIrs debut in
Eermanylsome years ago when ne wns
not the inhtured artist that ne Is now
the Berlin correspondent for III. I,um-
don Daily Mail said in part:
Befilh is notoriously the coolest and
most critical musical center IN the
world: therefore. when John Powell.
the Nirgin!an pianist. selected IL as
the place OF his European debut, he
Well knew the risk h" was taking
the result however. proved that hi.
was fully justified IN appealing to such
tribunal. The young Americans an
pearance al the Saal Hechstcin. Rer-
lin, resulted In Il verltablc t.iu,nph
with the audacity Of youth. Powell
chose the famous Moonlight sonata
OF Beethoven for his second item. and
conquered. The close of the program
saw the audience swept of it's feet with
Marche Militaire. which resulted in
-FOUR recalls and an encore that could
not be denied. Powell has arrived -
That he has fully arrived" even in
his own country, where, under the
eternal scheme OF things. he would be
less apt to he hOnored than in foreign
lands. is evidenced by the fact that he
IL to tour the country next season under
the acgis Of one OF the most potent
musical influences I'm America
The program to be presented by Mr..
Powell tonight is perhaps the most
varied ever arranged by any great
pianist who has played In Richmond.
II Is AZ follows
|. Sonata Appassiona;a. -. Beethoven
Allegro Assai; Andantc con motto;
Allegro ma non troppo.
= CarnaVal .Schumann
Preambule. Pierrot, Arliquin.
Nalse Noble, Eusebius. Flore-
STAN Coquette, Rcpliquc,
Sphnxes. Paplllons Letters
Dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin,
Fstrel la, Reconnaissance.
Plantation ct Columbinc, Valse
.\llemande Paganini. Aveu.
Promenade, Pause, Marche
des Davids.
g. Four Preludes
A fiat major. fat minor, +
sharp major, ID Minor. Chopin
Impromptu. f sharp major.
Chopin
ScherZo, q minor ...... Chopin
L. Isoldc's Love Death. Wagner Liszt
.. Dance OF the Gnomes; Rapsodic
liongroise, No. G.......... Liszt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Mrs Sally Nelaon Robins Will be tho
chairman Of the regular weekly sut-
fraGe meeting at League headquarters,
Commercial Building, Second Street
between BROAD and Grace, this after
noon She Will deliver n message from
South Carolina. and there will also be
n message from England md from Ne
braska, and the meeting will DO thrown
open 20 questions and a discussion Of
the subject generally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
Reduces Speeding Fine.

William Grimlnel, appealing from a
fine OF 500 imposed on him in Police
Court was fined SIS in the Hastings
Court yesterday on II charge of speed
ing. He paid the fine.
X. c. Cowan colored, charged with
illicitiy dealing in intoxicants, was fined
$50 and placed under security OF s5O0
for twelve months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
The strnnd-Now and Next week.


BEGINNING to-day and continuing for
the rest Of the week the Strand offers
the Broadway star. Wallace Eddinger
in perturbation OF the New York
stage comedy success, "A Gentleman of
Leisure" The hero is young New
York society man who makes bet
that he can rob house and get away
without being caught by the police.
Shortly after making this wager, he
overpowers professional burglar in
his own house, and, instead of giving
the man up, decides to use him in win
ming his bet. However. the house he
attempts to rob IL the home of the
deputy police commissioner with whose
daughter he is In love. 1t liz one OF
the most humorous and interesting
stories ever obtained for photo
dramatization. and its presentation at
the Strand will doubtless prove n
strong. drawing card.
For Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week the Strand announces
IA screen production OF one OF the great
est successes in the film world, entitled
Rule G. 1t Is an adaptation OF Rufus
Steeles story, Keeping John barley
corn off the Train" which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. 1t is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
Mn ddOI-Hunter.

Especial 20 The T.mes-D!spatch
LYNCHBtRG. VA. March Thames
I. Maddox and Miss Daisy Estelle Hun
ter, OF Narunn, We're married on sun
day at the parsonage OF the GLADYS
BAPTIST Church, Rev. J. A Barnhardt
officiating. The groom !s farmer
near Naruna, where they Will live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
i<RE:NGEI. INVESTIGATES
DETAILS OF SHOuTI NJ:

No report of tho incident was made
10 tho police. Yesterday the news
leaked out Detective Sergeant Kren-
gel was Informed OF the sho:ing, and
at once began an investigation. which
resulted in the facts becoming known.
He made report OF the details TO Cap
tain of Detectives AtcMahon and to
Chief Werner, neither of whom was
inclined TO place much Importance in
the incident. II was merely an I'M
timely coincident similar to that which
arose from the fact that the threaten
Ing letter was sent to Detective Kren-
gel just at the time the Vice Commits
sion sprung IN unexpected sensation by
Ming It's third report with Mayor
Ainslie.
Just as the sending OF tho threaten
ing letter is regarded as a coincident
III It's relation to the other develop
ments of the pending investigation, So
too, liz the shooting OF Gilman regarded
as coincident by the police. 1t was
explained yesterday that as the bullet
Inflicted no injury TO the man, il must
nave travelled some distance. This be-
ing true. IL was suggested that some
one In the vicinity of Park or Grove
Avenues might have fired at a cat and
the bullet have Travelled in a wild
flight until ii happened to strike Gill
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

All women interested in the candy
booth OF the Blues Bazaar ar. re-
0uested 10 meet Mrs. William wade
and Mrs. II. w Thompson at O'Clock
this afternoon In Room $40 Of the Jef
fersnn Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
"cn,ldrru OF the Ghetto at Superior.

In II perturbation OF Israel Gang
Wills great play. children of the
Ghetto" with Wilton Lacknye in the
principal role, the Superior offers IL
veritable feature for the rest OF the
week. beginning to-day. Zangwll is
one OF the commanding figures In mod
ern dramatic literature, aud children
of the Ghetto" is doubtless his master
piece. In this production the famous
actor Wilton Lnckaye, is cast In his
orig inal role. that OF Reb Shemuei." n
part which he invests with powerful
emotional appeal aud profound under
standing
The story IL woven about the life OF
Rabbi Samuel Jacobs. n sternly re-
liGIous old patriarch. who insists that
the ancient customs he observed by his
son and daughter. However, changed
, conditions have affected the young
people, and the first blow falls when
the son leaves home to become an actor
only 70 bring short and dissipated
career to violent end In n cabaret
brawl. SIN other SORROWS hcfall the
old man: his daughter marrics n man
/ forbidden to her his wife dies. and he
Is left alone, the burden of his years
I heavy upon him. But life cannot be
all bitterness, and at the end fate
| brings TO him quiet peace and hap
piness In the care OF his daughter and
her young children. When this Won
derlul play was produced for the stage
there were thirty eight speaking parts,
II statement that Will give some idea
OF the Infinite detail that goes TO tho
making or the realism that caused It's
tremendous success Like the novel
the play is really n valuable historical
and social document. revealing the in
ncrmost life of the characters treated
and this is quite apart from the In
tense interest OF tho story and its
developments.
| For the first three days OF next week,
the Superior announces Carlyle Black
we'll I'm The High Hand"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13

stock IN this corporation subscribed fo, bv
each OF them, SO that this act of incornor,,
ton may also serve as the original suhsrr;n-
ton list of said corporation.
mus DONE AND PASSED. in my No.
tariaI Once, at the City of New Orleans
aforesaid, IN the presence of Ferdinand +
thinner and Walter b. Hamlin. connet.n,
witnesses OF lawful age and residing in This
CITY,, who hereuntO subscribed their names
together with said parties and me. Notary
on the day and date set forth in the canton
F. f. ZIMMER,
W. Il. HAMLIN
WALTER F. yAHNCKE. 80 Shares
$40 Howard Ave, New Orleans Ia
+. L. CROZAT, 10 Shares,
1919 \. Nillere St, New Orleans Ia
o. J. FORSTALL, 10 Shares,
III ). Clark ST., New Orleans. Ia
CSigned) w. w. YOUNG, NOT. PIN
l, the undersigned deputy Recorder of Nor,
cages, IN and for the Parish Of Orleans. Stat,
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aboy,
and foregoing act of Incorporation OF 'BUILD
ING REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
INCORPORATED, was this day duly re
corded IN my office, in Book 1l27, folio 7s9
lSealD. (signed) Emile J. Leonard. DIR
A true copy of the original:
(sgned.) W. W. YOUNG. NOT. PJ-B
(SealD ! ]"
May IS % p june 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13

election, the stockholders receiving a ma
jority of the votes cast shall be declared
elected. The failure to hold an election on
the days specified shall not dissolve the cor
poration, but the directors in Office shall hold
over until an election be held after ten days
notice of the time and place thereof.
The board OF directors shall elect from their
number a president first vice president, a
second vice president, the board of directors
shall also elect secretary-treasurer an at
tOTney and notary, who may or may not be
members of the board Of directors they shall
appoint such other officers and employees as
may be necessary, who shall hold office dur
ing the pleasure of the board They shall Tx
the compensation of all officers and en-
bylaws not repugnant to this charter, TO
select place OF meeting, to suspend any
officer for neglect of duty OF misconduct. and
in case OF any vacancy occurring on the board
among the officers, from death, resignation, re-
mOval any other cause, the directors shall
have the right to I'LL such vacancy, and shall
have general authority to carry out the object
and business of the association. But they
shall not have the power to purchase real
estate for cash not to contract any indebted
ness without the affirmative vote Of at least
FIVE directors and then only in furtherancc
OF the usual and proper business OF the as
ISOLATION. Seven directors shall constitute
quorum at all meetings of the board.
Thus done and passed in my office at the
City of New Orleans the day, month and
year herein first above written IN the pres
ence OF Z. r. Ferrea and A. +. Carey, com
petent witnesses OF lawful age who, together
with said appearcr and me, notary, have
signed their names after due reading of the
whole. Original Signed VIM. {. Ermon,
Pres; +. Z. Beuavais, Sec; witnesses: =.
r. Ferrera, A +. Carey. Wynne c. Rogers,
Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
| in and for the Parish OF Orleans, do
| hereby certify that the above and fore
| going amendment to the charter of the
| Equitable Homestead Association was this
| day duly recorded in my, office book ll57
! folio 7S New Orleans March 18th, 1915.
(Signed) Emile J. Leonard, by. X.
A true copy of the original file and of
| record in my office. New Orleans. March
| 18th, 1918. Wynne G.. Rogers, Not. Pub.
| April $500 May 6-l5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13
To the Manner Born.

In Hamlet" act l. scene 4. occu
these lines:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13
Source of Robinson Crusoe.

The Edinburgh Courant. long since
dead. is worthy of remembrance, not
only by Edinburgh and Scotland. but
by the literary world at large. Its edi
tors include Daniel Defoe, who seems
to have been the first occupant Of its
editorial chair, to which he appears &c
have gone on his liberation from New
gate. "Old and New Edinburgh" men
lions "the Edinburgh Courant Of Oct
16. 1907 then edited by Daniel Defoe).'
but DR.. Chalmers In his Life Of De
foe" says it is not suspected that be
continued long to edify the Edinburgh
citizens with his lucubrations. 1t was
doubtless during his Edinburgh sojourr
that Defoe heard all about Alexander
Selkirk of Largo. the original Of Robin
son Crusoe.-London Chronicle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13

- oscIioers hereto have respective
= opposite their names the amount
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13


these lines:
Ay. marry. is't
But to my mind. though l am native here
And to the manner born. il is a custom
More honored in the breach than the OBJ
servance.
Some have maintained that in this
case manner" should be spelled man.
or" because the former was an old
variant spelling Of the latter. The
phrase would then be applied to a per.
son accustomed to the usages of a To-
cality. But the weight of opinion ia.
vors manner" rs used, for instance,
by Swinburne I'm the sentence, He has
not the eyes and nerves of one TO the
manner born" In this case the phrase
refers TO one having a lifelong &C
quaintance with given conditions and
customs. regardless Of whether they
are associated with a single locality
Philadelphia Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-05-13
LANGUAGE of the Nose.

Here is an article in the paper that
says a woman's character can be de-
termined by her nose"
"Wen. there may be something In
that. but there's a surer way. No one
can make a mistake concerning a wo-
mans character If he will look at the
noses of other women who meet her.
The extent TO which they turn up at
such times shows just what she is or
isn't."-Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
LEPER COLONY
IS GIVENPRAISE
BY DR.. HOFFMAN

DR.. Frederick s. Holman, statisti-
clan Of the Prudential Insurance com.
pany, has returned from visit to
Molokai, Maui and Hawaii, where he
went to study labor conditions and
the death rate sGf these islands. He
says he obtained vast store of yalu-
able information which he will use In
his health statistics.
II can not speak too highly of the
fine work done at the leper settlement
by Superintendent j. ID. McVeigh, DR..
W.. Goodhue, resident physician, and
the voluntary lay workers" said DR..
Hoffman. Brother Duncan and the
sisters Of the Catholic church also de-
serve great credit"
He was pleased with the means pro-
yided for recreation and entertain
ment for the lepers, but he felt that
more could be done for the white peo-
pie living there. He says more is be-
ing done By the territory at Molokai
than at any other leper settlement in
the world, and therefore part of the
expense should be borne by the fed
eral government.
On Maui DR.. Hoffman was enter
tanned by Harold Rice at Paia and by
Frank F. Baldwin at Puunene. He
was given opportunity to become we'll
acquainted with sanitary conditions
of the different camps and the hos.i
pital. Considering the Oriental CLASS
of labor he felt that everything rea-l
s0nable was being done for their
healthful surroundings, he said. The
plantations, he said. were in marked
contrast to- the almost complete abs
sence OF proper medical care on the
negro plantations of the mainland.
While on Hawaii Ne visited DR.. e. s.
Goodhue in the Kona district and DR..
d. s. Bowman, health officer at Hilo.
He could not speak too highly. he said.
OF the sanitary administration under
DR.. Bowman, DR.. ]. 8, B. Pratt, presi-
dent of the territorial health board.
and DR.. r. P. Blue, surgeon-general|
OF the U. s. public health service
For a tropical country the santa.
tion there Is the best he has ever
seen. The method is best illustrated
by rat-proofihg all plantation homes
as a ><precaution against bubonic
plague. Each plantation has a sani-
tary survey. he said, making perfecl
sanitary control
DR.. Hoffman also visited the volcano /
and the Puma district, where he was
the guest of Henry Lyman at q ltiau.
He will leave for Kauai tomorrow and |
then for the mainland March 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
DEATHS.

MAII-Jn Honolulu. March %, 1915
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Mail Of Tenth avenue. PalolC
: valley, aged is days.
DANIELS-In Honolulu. March %
1876 Mary Daniels, aged 80 years
W0O-In Honolulu. March 81. 1915
Mrs. Ida Kinue WOO, q native oil
Honolulu. aged 20 years. =
Funeral from Silva,s undertaking
parlors, Nnuanu and Kukui streets
at 2 fo'elock this afternoon; inter
ment Nuuanu cemetery.
KANEKoA-1n Honolulu, March 20
1916, John Kimo, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. X. Kanekoa, aged five
months and % days.
LEANDR0-In Honolulu, March %,
1915. Antonio Leandro of Hebron
avenue. Kaimuki, native of Eleele
Kauai aged 81 years.
Funeral from the family residence,
1471 Kinau lane, at o'clock this
afternoon, Rev Father Stephen of
the Catholic cathedral officiating;
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
LUCES-In Koloa, Kauai, March Is,
1910. his Basilio Luces, mother of
Representative ]. X. Kula, aged so
years.