davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
TO HEAR HUGHES
Wheeling Republicans Will Pc Among
Gathering at Pittsburg
Next Tuesday.

A number of Wheeling and Ohio
county Republicans are making their
plans to go to Pittsburgh. Tuesday.
to hear Justice Charles f. Hughes. the
Republican nominee for President,
who speaks in the Smoky City next
week. This will be the most conve-
nient Hughes gathering to this section
Of West Virginia. and Farmont and
other cities in that section Of the State
as we'll as Wheeling will be represent
ed in Mr.. Hughes audience on Tues
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
WABASH TERMINAL
SALE CONFIRMED
In Suit of the Bankers Trust Company
Against the Wabash-Pittsburgh
Railway Company.

The final confirmation of the sale OF
the Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal Rail-
way Company in the case Of the Bank
ers' Trust Company, trustees. against
the corporation, was entered in the
United States District court here, yes
terday, by Judge a. G. Dayton. of the
Northern district of West Virginia.
in which the report of Special Master
William II. McClung. Of the Western
district of the State of Pennsylvania,
was ratified, confirmed and admitted
to record As the final order.
The order was entered by the court
in session at Martinsburg, and brings
about the closing of the long-drawn-
out litigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22

II you can accommodate another
boarder you can advertise PROFIT
ABLY. au26.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
RAD SUMMER FOR CHILDREN.

There has been an unusual amount III
dangerous sickness among children
cvcrywh, r. this summer. Extra prccaG-
tions should b. taken to keep the bowels
open and regular and the liver active
Foley 'Ct:hartic Tablets arc a fine and
whulr.. 0,i" phySiC' caus" M pain. nausea
or gripping. They relieve indigestion.
sick rradaChc hIlinuSnrSS. sour Stonl-
ach bad breath or other condition
caused by cloGEcd bowels. For sale by
Inhn 1 OLE man Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22

A window pIacard is advertising
in about the same degree that light,
ed match is lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
MEMS CLUB ELECTS
Brotherhood of First English Lutheran
Church Held Interesting Meeting
Last Night.

The Mems brotherhood Of the First
English Lutheran church held an in
tcrestng meeting last night at the
church hall on Sixteenth street and
adSo elected Officers for tn" ensuing
year The new Officers will he in
stalled at the next regular monthly
meeting the third Thursday in October
On this occasion there will Toe n musical
and literary program rendered and u.
frcshmcntS will be served. New by
laws were also adopted for the next
year.
The new Officers are: VIM l.. Fritz.
president: H. s. QuiElcy. vice president:
Louis r. Eichclbcrgcr. secretary:
Charles Downing. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
CHESTER GETS DELIVERY

Wheeling Postmaster William W r.
win announced yesterday that the town
of Chester: Hancock county. had been
ed FIRE" mail delivery. beginning
September ~. The notification came
through the Officia! channel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
N o T I G E .

Beginning at / o'clock p. M, Sum-
day, September "a, cars will be run
every two minutes from Fourteenth
and Market streets, Wheeling, to War
wood, for the accommodation of those
who desire to attend the cornerstone
laying Of the Corpus Christi Church
and School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22

Rent it through. telling all about It
in the classified columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
STONE & THOMAS
Friday, September %, 1916.

COME stirring Friday Special offerings
y of the weekend selling in this store:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Of 18th street for market o. similar
purposes.
IN the treatment OF the Riverside
Fark waterfront the committee decided
that NO half Way measures were adc-
Guit". II insisted that IN" railroad com
panN should throw most of it, line into
Il tunnel and in cases where tuul,l con-
>truDtIon II impossible on account of lit.
Slop' of the land, to put the tracks in
a covered subway carefully adjusted TO
III IN with the topography of the park.
The design is such that il will allow
effective parking along tn" entire right
of WY. As part of the settlement th.
railrot company agrees to- pay "A sum
sufficient to- restore the park to the edge
of the river.
Thus the park will h. continued to the
Hudson AZ all points except At the two
present commercial areas at seventy
ninth street and Ninety-siNth street. AZ
ihe~" two points II is intended greatly
to reduce the commercial uses and make
'sucl few as remain altogether unohjcc-
tinnIblc, As additional assurance that
klvorsidc Park will be- secured for pure
lS park purposes. the Commissioner OF
Docks has officially withdrawn an APP
pl.c1tion made some years ago to The
Secretary of Wa for an extension Of
pierhe,d and hulkhead lines AT seventy
ninth street aud N~inety-siXth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
MARRIAGE BUG" REPLIES.
Mrs. t'nrct Jarrett Tells Secret Of
urr First wedding Ceremony.

Mrs. Garct Garrett, whose husband
is seeking a divorce, told Nicc-ch,p-
'tllor Griffin in Jersey city Yesterday
that Will" She lay on a sickbcd ON Feb
ruarN 10. 100, h" placed a wedding ring
on her finger and said
This ring seals II and binds YOU 10
mo, W" ar" joined, Ida and ,;ar.t."
Two years later. Mrs. Garrett said.
following her cntreatics she and her
husband wen, 10 Philadelphia and had
a religious ceremony Performed by the
Rev. George !. Burns.
Asked why she had insisted ON the
religious ceremony Mrs. Garrett said
that 1t Was because she lad sorm. 10 see
''rof, Gustav Meyer. IN" llobokru
astrologer, and he had told her that her
first husband George e. Irwin, Jr, had
obtained a Western divorce.
In bct"h"r, 1910, Mrs ,~;arrett was
Informed lay her former fatner-n-law.
George &. Irwin, that her first husband
had died and sh. collected $1,000 in
Fearing that the marriage in
Philadelphia MAS not legal Mrs. Gar
rctt said that she e~idca>olcd Ia per
suadc her husband to consent to another
but that he refused. declar-
INF thai 'hc was "A ''uarrlaI" bug
Garrett Al III" next hearing viii al
tempt To prove that his wife knew that
she was already married Ia irwin AT
the time she contracted the second mar
riage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CAUGHT HOLDING HANDS IN BUS
Then NRtd and suit for Divorce
Follow.

Mrs. Marguerite Hart. 80 West llIth
street, testified in behalf OF her dsugh.
ter. Mrs, Florence Law. IN the lat,crs
divorce suit against Roy :. Law. a young
real estate man, that when she found
Law in an apartment with the young
cores ponhent she scolded Law and sym.
rathizcd with the correspondent.
The testimony showed that when Mrs
Hart was riding on a Riverside Drive bus
last fall she observed n blond Young
woman holding hands Will her son-in.
law in the seat ahead of her. She left
tn" bus at once and called on her daugh
ter, advising her that she take steps to
get evidence for a divorce. Detectives
soon found Law and the correspondent
living in an apartment at | Arden street
\ raiding party consisting of Mrs
Law, her mother. and two detectives
visited the apartment early one morn
ing. When they were unable to gain
admittanCe they forced the door. Law
who was wearing blu" silk pajamas. fled
10 a rear room when he saw his wife
and her mother and left his young com,
pauion 20 face the music.
81 old this little blond girl tcsti,
fled Mrs, Hart, that she was a foolish
little thing To get into such a mess
Th"n went and found my s~on-tn-law
and said to him. Roy Law, YOU are q
fine young man, Why did you let this
little girl go TO the door and stand the
hruut Of this thing? She il good enough
to remain here and live with you. there,
core sh" is good enough to nfht for you
You SCAMP My s~on-in-law looked yer,
shecpish and could not answer"
Phoenix ingraham, who was APP,
pointed referee in the case. has recon.
monded n decree for Mrs. Law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HITS AT BLIND MARRIAGES.
court Refuses tnnuimcnt Ia Nrs
g.. w. Reilly.

supreme Court Justice Giegerlch de-
sided Yesterday that a woman is not
entitled to have her marriage auuulled
merely be"aus" the man she married
deceived her n- to his character. The
court ruled that ~ woman should not
walk INTO marriage hlinlly, but should
investigate the statements of her in
tended husband as 10 his record and
habits.
Justice Giegerioh heard "A suit brought
by Mrs. celia l.cssl"r Reilly aga INST
Georg" Washington Reilly. in which she
sougI' her freedom Oh the ground that
Reilly represented himself to be a re
spectacle. law abiding. honest mar. who
y" had = criminal record md hpl h"nu
married.
The court says it appears from the
testimony that tho defendants record
Wa well known to IN" plaintiff before
her ularriag" and she also knew he had
divorced q former wifi. The court says
that Ia ,Dito 81 the fact that the mar
rtasr 'ii's turned GU irksoino.' she
must bear Va" o~,sscuueuoes b.cau Il,
SIN contracted n with fuiI knowledge
OF her husbands past historyr.
'Thc "Nli"n"" HhuWs,' the court
added, THAT sh" WHs warned of his al.
,.gs.I irn! character L.f,t. he, mar
riagc. hut she said she Iuyed him ,,,i
would rouiinu" to 60 viii him ana
marry him, and SAID ~. rnrv n, A.u,
turn over II new leaf She must. thorc.
fore, abide by her deliberate choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

wherever tins rIGht uf Way occupies and
i constructed on lands under water not
granted To- private individuals 10y the
city, tn. titlH 'u 'hc~" lands j. vested in
tn" c,tS, tn" railroad having only a night
80 use the land for railroad purposes.
lie holds that a change In the right ui
way frees the city from this right OF
user enjoyed Icy a." railroad. iic hol,is
further IN his opinion.
"Whcrr''r such Ugh of Nai passes
over and the r~Jil'orI j. constructed
upon premises. Wd'llyr upitudS for
merry owned hy privdt" Individuals or
lands formerly under water granted Icy
IN. city 20 private lniiN duals and which
IA" RAILROAD has acquired under the
deeds hcr"inhcforc referred 10 convey
ing such premises Tor railroad purpos,s.
IN" company sam convey good title 10
the city.
wherever such richt Of MAY passes
over and the railroad j. constructed
upo promises whether upllydS owned hy
private individuals or land formerly
under water g'duted hy ,h. city To
private individuals. TIL" to whi'h was
acquired by tho railroad company IN a
condemnation proceeding 'hc company
can convey good tn. TO such premises To
In" city.
wherever such right of way passes
over and m" railroad Is constructed
upon premises whether upland owned hy
private individuals az lands under va
tor granted by Tive city To- nriv.t, I.-
diNiiuals, To wh."h the search has dis
,!oS"d that the railroad company has
u" record title, the company has acquired
Il TIL" by adverse possession. aud il can
convey good title to the city.
wherever such right of way passes
over and TN" railroad Is constructed upon
premises whether uplauds formerly
owned by privat, individuals or lands
orincrll under water, granted 10y the
city Ia private individuals. and which
the railroad company has acquired uu-
der the deeds h"r"!rbcfurr referred IL,
conveying such premises without re-
Siriction, the fee titl. Is vested in tn.
railroad company and II can convey
good TIL" to IN" city.
I'm the district between SlNtl,th and
lIlst streets the foregoing general con-
'lusionS must, by reason of the .tcuuls,-
ton of the fee Of Twelfth ayeni. in
street opening proceedings, he modified
10 the extent that wherever any ~lortiou
ui IN" right Of way falls. passes over
or the railroad is constructed upon
premises within the lines of Twelfth
aN"nu" the title Ia such premises, whether
acquired 10y the railroad company bv
deed, 10y adverse Possession or by con.
demnhtiou proceedings. became vested
in the city subject to the use by In,
railroad company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
POOR W0MAN'S FINE REMIl!CD
Court Decides <Ot a. send Nrs
IOeflpr to jail.

Cty court Justice Richard n >m,H
VINO fined Mrs Bertha l.oeiHc. - r'
contempt OF court becaus. Sh" fal'cl &,
appear for examination ~ euiplcWs''a-
proceedings ou a judgment tu' so or
tanned by william g. Ahergrorubt". 4
lawyer. for services in bringing e sep.
aration suit in her behalf, ann"IH..!
Yesterday that Ms. I~.ociilri NHi lr'
be compelled TO go to Ludlow street tr
II she can raise money - pl. 10
fise within a week Justice Sr1'H e.lt
he had decided so remit the iiHc ami
will permit Mrs. I.ocHicr 70 appeal
In behalf of Mr.. Abcrcr"Wr.' 70 ga.
said he did not ask that ~hc ho s'r'
20 jail, but ,JuStic" Smit't SAID -
lawyer went TO his chanhc., yos'rr.
day morning and repeated q r"pue-' 'Nai
his former client he sent TO luI fa
street jail II She did not pa' il.'ss
Smith said Mr. Ahcrcruiuhi, insisted 'ii'
the woman has $500. hut she tod 't'
court h.r husband lost the muurt ".
she had become reoouciled 80 him. tr.
that sh. j. compelled to do wa. =
to support tho family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HIS LAMB CHOPS COST 500.
Aud white Abbey Inn Diners Await
Them Peacher Goes To Court,

John Ieacher Of tho Abbey lam. at
l91th street and Fort Washington ayc-
nue., and Enos Curtin. II college stu.
dent living AT - Madison avenue were
arraiened yesterday in the West Side
court charged with fast driving in their
automobiles on Amsterdam avcnue he
tween Fifty-ninth II Sixty-~eventh
streets.
Pcarhcr told Magistrate Barlow he
Was hurrying to the inn with some
lamb chops, for which visitors at the
inn were waiting. As it was his third
offence for fast driving Peacher was
fined 500. Curtin was fined $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

The committee hopes that one OF .the
existing piers at seventeenth street
will he removed, thus limiting to "A single
pier the outsnore comnorciaIization of
this area. The Commissioned Of Docks
reports that he has every reason to be-
licN" that the coal pockets a. Ninety
sixth street will he materially modified
or completely removed in the near tu-
turc.
~ Il further relief "a the Riverside"
Drive section tn" committee induced the
railroad company to agrc" to IA plan
for carrying 4 Viaduct across its tracks
at seventeen street, leading to a new
refuse disposal plant Oh the waterfront.
To enable the city to carry out this
plan the company Will cedc to the city
approximately 500 feet Of waterfront
and land under water directly south of
West Scventy-second street az part Of
the general land adjustment. With the
establishment of these facilities II will
be possible either to remove the present
street cleaning disposal structure At
West ScVenty-uinth street or to convert
it into II shelter for the use of officers
and men of visiting naval fleets,
At West Eiehty-hrsi street ihe num-
her OF tracks will gradually increase
for entrance into the present railroad
ward south ~ Scventy~ccoud street.
These tracks will be completely covered
over.
The yard will extend. AS at present,
from Seycuty-secoHd street TO FIFTY
ninth street, Leaving the yard at Fifty
ninth street four tracks will be carried
on an elevate structure along the west
erly line of the present Twelfth avenu"
to Flfty-second street, At which point
there will be a curve back. crossing
property bctwrcn Ftfty-tirst street and
ls,,t 81 a....,1 - pa.t Al..rn ~ = l.tAnNa
that tn. trucks again he carried along
the line Of Twelfth aN"nu" and tn. mar
ginal way. as laid out ON the city map,
Under this plan II Will Ice possible To
provide railroad connection between tn.
elevated structure and the second stories
of the proposed new long steamship
piers In this section.
The tracks az the New York Central
are "a placed under this plan that there
will he ample room between the new
line and the steamship piers to build
a two track structure for the use of
other railroads AT some time in the
future. Thcs" tracks viii he open 10
the use of other railroads and may form
part Of the proposed city built West Side
: terminal.
the committee that in all probability II
Will be possible to arrange for the
handling ur business of other railroads
on The New York Central tracks w 10
their capacity. prior to the time when
city tracks MAY he built, The railroad
also agreed 10 build its structure Of
suhirjent, strength to carry the ihshorc
side OF the city built line. The effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HARRY THAW LAUGHS
AT TALE OF new WIFE
Joke. lie Says-Blamc> Law.
ycrs for errors" of EVELYN
Ncsbit.

Harr, *. Thaw gave out 'u. .,,,..
ment at the Hotel McAlpin YESTERDAY ,
"1n Sacramento. Cal. last Scp,cm.
Der I stated that I would say NOTHING
about my divorce then pending Now
that the trial is over | can OIL, "A,
that I wish Miss Nesblt good forum,
II Is only fair to say In extruut,ou ~.
her errors that She was III treated
shortly after my arrest ten year ap.
by some lawyers. ! wish to state At ,h ,
time THAT from the day she was NAY
ried there was o a word TO be- g..
against her until - ar
other lawyers neglected her interest,",
Several secmed to think moro IL helm
ing the then District Attorney 10 hc.
secret the names Of over twenty Of NJ,
Whites associates than OF staudng h,
her.
"Regarding the woman who IS irving
To sue me for a divorce in st Louis
that is all rubbish. I never Nv III
person IN my life. was not u RI,
falo at all in 1902, the year IN vhic
she claims Ia have married me there
As to a rumor that he WAS oNpor, ~.
to marry a school teacher Thav sud
THAT is an old story revived T. ', =
joke. I have no intention whatever -
re~marrying.'
He said his main object ~ couius
New York WAS to arrange for a deal
Pittsburs real estate. Iic alsn So d 't,.
lie had heard that there might be au A,
tempt to establish the right of Evc,.,
Nesbit's child, Pom Pom to- ina.~,
the Thaw estate, which is held In trus'
and that there wee twenty v,t0es.,,
ready to combat such a lain
He drove an automobile 'hrouci
W"StChester county yesterda agd
called on eX-Sherin Doyle, his ru.tp.
dian AZ the time Of the habess corfu.
proceedings after the escape from Ma.
teawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
was asked.
Woman Countcrfeitcr Convicted.

Mrs. Nirc.n2io Fcrraratto was con-
Nictcd before Federal Judge Needer ia
Brooklyn yesterday Of manufacturing
and passing counterfeit quarters and half
dollars. She VIII he sentenced on April
%. The secret service men raided her
apartments At II and - Columbia
street on December - II found +,
quantity Of the bad coins and the moulds
FOR making them. II - believed the
woman was The secret agent of a band
OF counterfeiteI.' but So far she has re-
fused 20 give the authorities any in
formation about them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Structures Screened.

Thu plan It carried into efferr VIII
mean that the elevated structure will be
i.most completely screened except At
side street crossings, all of which viii
be 80 constructed hat street tra'tir be-
tween the waterfront and the rest Of the
Island can continue without interference
OF danger, The elevated road Will per-
NIT full utilization Of al blocks through
which II passes foI factories and ware
houses and Is expected to rcVltalizc "A
vast section oC Manhattan which has
been long retarded.
Even greater benefit to the city, how
ever, comes from the fact that the en-
tire water front from Thirtieth street
south will be left free for a comprenen-
SiNc plan of terminal development In
such way rs the future may determine.
This means that the city will nave u free
hand to build with its own money a
water 'front.' terminal ON q monumental
plan, to which all the railroads entering
the metropolitan district will have access.
The 81. Johns Park yard of the rail
road Will he abandoned, The New York
Central will relocate this terminal on
the blocks directly north and eas, o.
Canal and West streets. In this con-
nection II Will he necessary to close
Spring and charlton streets, he, ween
Washington and West streets. in order
to provide Proper loading platforms. A
study of the situation does not indicate
that the closing of these streets Is of
serious civic concern, Provision viii ne
made in the final agreement between the
railroad and the city for the former to
assum" whatever damages to private
property are caused by the construction
Of tn" line south Of Thirtieth street,
The company's franchises south OF Canal
street are to be surrendered Ia the city.
The report of the commits" COM
prlses twcnty-e'ght printed pages aud
is signc by Comptroller prcudergast.
Borough Presidents Marks .and Pounds
and Dock Commissioned u, \. e. Smith.
In an appendix are printed the opinion
of Corporation Counsel Hardy on the
question Of title along the present right
of way of the New York Central. and
tables showing the real estate which is
to be transferred and the valuations of il.
After tracing the railroad compauy's
right Of way as il falls within the lines
OF Twelfth avenue, the Corporation
Counsel arrives Al the conclusion that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

A ABOVE. looking south from a point just north Of
Grants Tomb. This photograph. taken from the
architects drawings. shows how Riverside Park
would be extended over a two track. three tunnel
system. Below. from similar plans. is shown how the
plan would he continued TO the dock district, where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Must BE Given 20 World.

Mr.. fnricht apparently hsd not the
leas, doubt that the test would demon
strate that he really can do FOR two
cents what casolenc does for - cents,
Within a week. he said. there would be
~ announcement THAI Mr.. Ford HIM
self would make, that would determine
for all time the future OF his green
gasolene substitute.
1T must be given to the world said
Mr.. Enricht. stroking his luNuriant and
bushy white mustache. - insist upon It.
| leave IL to Mr.. Ford What pric. he shall
pay me. | don't want anything 70 DO
with stock companies. | have in my
pocket an offer of a million dollars down
INC an eighth interest in a five million
dollar company TO sell II, but what's the
use? Every one could get the formula
and make II himself"
Nj. Enricht explained that he could
not give Mr.. Ford u demonstration to-
day BECAUSE he had run out of chemicals
and feared to buy moro because he was
watched.
Everybody bothcrs me- he said.
One who bothered him was "A photos-
rapher who sought "A picture as the IN
ventor and Mr.. Ford mere leaving
Browns Hotel. Mumbling words that
smelt OF birthstone. Nj. Enricht smashed
the camera with one fell swoop aud the
photographer fell spraWlinc. Mr.. Ford
however. ravcd the cameras with a
smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

4 little after MIR. Ford had left, how
ever, col Enricht's mood softened and
ne told a little more about the creme dc
menthe colored liquid.
1T is not coinbIstible except in a
carbureter," he explained. ~ match
will not set fire to il or explode II. II
gives II stronger, explosion in the car
bureter than gasolen". II may uc used
INTERCHANGEABLE with gasoleu". The
gasolene will not mix Will my fuel, but
remains on top. When my fluid il eX-
hsusted tho engine runs right along on
the gasolene."
Mr.. Enrirht predicts that when the
secret of his emerald auto fuel * given
o. an cNpe"tdnt world Mr.. Ford will
make a lot more than 200 automobiles
q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

the tracks would be elevated. the four on the right
belonging to the New York Central and the two on
the left to a municipal railroad. if constructed. In
the centre switches to the second decks of steam
ship piers are shown.