davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
OTHER CONFERENCE
TO SETTLE TROUBLES
irity Holders OF Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Meet With
Receiver Dickinson.
EREST WILL NOT BE PAID
AS Been Earned by Company, but
|;cpuirs Ordered by Court Have
'aten IL Cp-.inotlIer Thirty Days
IF Grace Is Granted.

Special to The Times Dispatch
NV YORK. March lt.--Rcprcsenta-
+ or the various security holders OF
Chicago. Rock Island and Pncinc
way held another conference to-
with Receiver Dickinson. This il
second held in an effort 10 settle
controNcrSy among the different Sc
Us holders perpetrators 10 proceed =
with the formulation Of - reor-
cation plan. Representatives OF the
nding bondholdcrs did not attend
conference. il being c"ntcudcd that
wcr" NOT concerned with the pres
discuss sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

FRANK II. cox.
Ashland. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

ny virtue Of "a deed Of trust dated
September 10. 1914. from Frances Con
way, recorded in Chanccry Court in D.
II. 22s-A, rage 5"T. Being requested by
the not"holdcr so TO do will sell by
puhli" auction on the premises on
MONDAY. THE 10TH OF MARCH. 1915.
nt +. NJ,
al! OF said lot.
TERMS: All cash
JAMES H. CRENSHAW. JR..
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
JAMES II. cRENSHAW,
Real Estate .Auctioncer,
.: North Ninth Street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF !,
THIRTY FOOT LOT on STATE
STREET. NEAR UNION. WITH IN.
pRtNEAiENTS THEREON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

in execution Of an order OF the Dis
Eastern District of Virginia, at Rich
mond. entered December 30. 1915, in
bankrupt. We. The undersigned special
commissioners thereby appointed viii
proceed TO sell at public auction. on
the premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

'N>N''I' '''' 6I - 49, ''''
THAT i.,EGf: AND uP-TO- DAT Il
TND-STuET AND BASEMENT RE
ENFORCED CONCRETE WARE
HOUSE. OF tlEE-pKDOF con
LOT uFON WHICH IT STANDS,
KNOWN AZ ntTCHESONS LEAF
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. SITUATED
At THE NORTHW EST CORNER OF
CARI AND SMITH STREETS: RICH.
M y, NAu Mp WITH n;E ,T TMKE !:
&. x -. RAILWAY. \. 6. l.. RAIL
WAY And y. q ". RAILWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
\ GOOD INVESTMENT AND SpEg /
LATlNE PROPERTY.
No. 200 TAYLOR Street

BY virtue 81 certain deed Of trust.
dated March 2. Iall, recorded In clerk a
once OF Richiuond chunccry Court,
Deeu BOOK 2l0-C, DaE. ibl ,icfauit
haNihs been made in tho payment of y,
portion OF the dcbt secured thereby
ana having been required by the bonc-
nciarS therein so to do, | viii on
THURSDAY. MARCH L. 1916
at O'Clock T.. NJ.
on the premises. proceed TO soil the
following property: lot of lai,I in thc
CITY oil richmond, Va, beginning ON 10
south line Of Taylor Street, at q uoint
distant thereon Isl feet. more or loss.
Westwhrdly from the western line OF
Reservoir Street; thence running west
waruly along aud fronting on IA. go id
southern line Of Taylor Street 30 feet,
more or less. and extending ba,l,
Ssouthwartly from said front. Between
lines parallel with the said western
inc OF RESERVOIR street l2o feet. more
or Tess, 70 an alley in common l.: fcct
VIDE. This is 81 magnificcu, 10, and :.
hne renting locality. Don't miss the
TERMS: Cash suTcien, 70 pav all
costs OF sale, and al! deliugucrt and
current taxes and insurance To date of
sale, ana Il note Of $2T5, with interest,"
from March 2. 1918, and the residue ri
twelve months. secured by a deed OF
trust on said property.
j. -. CARNEAI..
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
ESDAY. MARCH l.. 1916.
~ L. NJ.

al !. NJ.
and subjec, 20 IN. lease thereon IN
favor % John y Hutcheson. when viii
"NviT. on June T.. 1916, the Hboyc-m"n-
toned hoUsc AND lot. This lot begins
At In. northwestern intersection o:
Car. and Sixth streets. and runs thence
nuIil!wbrals along the vest line OF
sixth street. and fronting thereon lGo
feet NOR. OF less. thence running hack
u,iwccl. parallel lines l"0 feet 70 an
alley o. common ~ the rear 10 feet
wide The improvements consist OF n
lNo-:iory and basement, reinforced
concrete building. strictly hre-proof
The Stalrways are incloSed with con-
crete partitions and elevator shaft,
with >-jm"h brick wall, with The OPEN
Iugs on each floor protected by steel
doors Ther" is q stable in the base
mcnt. hut there j. no communication
on the inside between the basement
ana The first floor.
While this building was erected for
location, size and construction make
il suitable for almost any kind OF
whoicsal. "r manufacturing business.
TERMS: pue-tourth cash and the
balance on 4 credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months. the deferred pay
mcnis evidenced by negotiable notes.
with intcres, added, and secured by u
dcen OF trust Oh this property. or all
cash a, the option OF the purchaser.
Thu. sale viii be made subject 10
the confirmation Of the court.
\ w PATTERSON,
=. s. +. PATTERSON.
HENRY r MILLER,
Spe,ial commits iOncrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
AUCTION SALES-To.Day.
illiamsburg Lot Sale

our first weekly sale 81 lots will take
place to-day AT T.. NJ. TAX !. o'clock
- X -. train. returning AZ 5:32 o'clock.
and buy 10, NOW, while prices are
moderate
Il :. HUDGINS & GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
GEN. WOOD SLIPS IN
ON ROCKIES CAMP
Inspects Work Unknown
Later Urges Obligatory
Military Service.
So OFFICERS NEEDED

PLATTsBuRG. y. Y. june lj.-For the
to-day met the man who conceived the
idea Of rlattsburg as a military training
school. Gen. Leonard Wood. His coming
was n surprise. for although he had been
expected for ten days he slipped un-
obtrusively INTO town early this .after-
noon and spent the day incognito. walk
ing through the camp with Major Muir
ray. ~commandant, and capt. Dorrey. his
personal aid
Many Of Me rockies. sweating through
their drills in the camp streets. saw him
pass by and wondered who might he the
straight standing man with close olippe
mustache and the s~talwart frame OF a
pr!zeightsr. whom their regular Officer
saluted so respectfully.
The General met his proteecs Officially
this evening when he talked to them foi
twenty minutes on the camp field stte,
mess, His speech was not meant TO h,
sensational. Il vas rather a straig1'
from the shoulder talk on the meanins
Of their work and the responsibilities
they have taken upon themselves by
! coming 10 Plattsburg.
He told them that they are the van.
guard OF the coming system Of military
training. universal compulsory servic,
Ii Is their work 20 bring this about. n,
declared. by correcting the false doc
trines OF the million men In a nigh.
demagoCues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
FIVE DEAD; AZ MISSING,
WHEN SHIP. HITS REEF
LifebOat. Still UnaccOuntpd
For. Is Believed to Have
Upset in Dash for shore.

EUREKA. cal. ,Iune 1.-Two men and
three women are known TO he dead and
~forty-two persons are still u~naccounted
for after a careful tally OF the passen-
gers and crew. ~ The steamer Bear.
which went on the rocks OF Blunt Reef
IN a dense fog last night .
Tonight 1874 survivors are here. witt
.? more at Ferndale. and 3 are dead.
According to the purser's lists tho pas
S"ngcrs and crew numbered 20, thus
leaving ~ missing.
Fourteen iifohoats. carrying AL the
passengers and crew with the exception
Of capt l.. " Nopandcr and three sail
ors who remaindcd on the ship, got away
in good shape. Eleven made the Blunt $
Reef liehtship, -four miles away Two
reached the mouth Of Rear River. near
the wreck. and one is supposed to hay
capsized and been lost.
The survivors Who reached the light
ship were taken off by the steamer Grace
Dollar and the tug Relief and brought
here. The two boats that landed at
Bear River capsized III the surf, wit
the drowning OF five persons, and the
twenty-nine survivors. some of Them
badly injured and all suffering from eX-
posure, were taken In automobiles to
ferndale.
Cant. Nopander and three mel STAYED
on boa I'd until this afternoon. Finally
they sent the ships dog overheard viii
n light line In An EFFORT to reach the
shore. The dog failed. hut a line fred
from the Sims gun carried to the shore
and a raft was rugged on which the men
made land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
'GUNMAN'S HAIR CUT
BARRED IN THE GUARD
Maj.-Gen. organ Lays Down
Stringent Rules for APP
preaching Encampment.

stringent rules for the observance Of
proper discipline and department Of the
New York National Guard while IN camp
a. Beekman, y. y, from July Q TO 90
nave been prepared by Major-Gcn.
Organ, and failure to observe these
rules will meet with severe punishment.
Gen. Organ, who is aiming to make
the coming field service the best IN the
history of the Guard, says:
"It is "a matter of common knowledge
that many recruits until they are dis
ciplined believe that they are privileged
when in uniform to conduct themselves
in a manner which they would not adopt
IL In civilian clothing, Every
commander is enjoined TO instruct his
men before Leaving the armory that each
n every one OF them must conduct
himself as If the dignity and prestige Of
the entire division depended upon his
individual conduct. The division COM
mander will leave nothing undone TO de-
tect and punish in the severest manner
unsoldierly conduct OF the character re-
ferred to.
Every Difference and courtesy will be
shown to all civilians visiting camp, and
particularly IL IL desired that the con-
duct of the men of the division viii be
such that the mothers and sisters Of
their comrades may visit any part Of
the camp alone and unattended al any
time and receive from every soldier the
Difference and courtesy which they might
expect to receive from their own family
ON the subject Of personal appearance
Gen. O'tyan says THE hair should be
kent cose cut. The types Of haircut
criticised in our service as the murder
cr's haircut the 'runmau's haircut and
the poets haircut AZ" barred
Z on the day Of arrival in camp and ~
stated Intervals thereafter an inspection
Of the feet of Tn" men Will be- made by
one of the I.'cutenants In each company,
and the sanitary care of the feet WIN II"
enforced, Gen. D'RNau states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
TO GIVE 20 AMBULANCES.
stock Exchange Br"kera Z" Aid
Relief Work In France.

Brokers on the Stock Exchange have
formed "A committee to raise $50. o0o to
equip and maintain for one year twenty
aunuuian,-- {" l., at;n,hC. 20 TIC Amer
lean Hospital IN PARIS. III "A statement
announcing the movement, the confni'te"
SAYS that II - encouraged To- 90 ahead
by reaso- Of the excellent work done
b, the Ambulance VIi,D St",h Exchange
members have already epUIppcd.
The committee - composed of Henry
T. Montgomery. chairman. William &,
Van Antwerp. seymour cromW ell. John
+ Gricr. li"'r'rt lacpuelin, W T. Po''s
Dexter R~iAgoen. |. & Mckeeyer and
Graham r Elapdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
For ObIigator, service.

The voluntary system mas never
succeeded and never viii" he told them
emphatically The oul, true deal Is
obligatory military service. and We
look to you to marx the way. Man
hood suffrage and manhood service mus,
go together. You have heHn undergo
inG a verbal massage FOR the past couple
OF years. being told now nice YOU are
and how YOU stand fur humanity.
But that klud OF talk wIll never thrill
the world until you dr. ready 20 defend
III" r!shts Of our country II viii never
ne worth duyth!us NIL ~" are ready
to protect these rights with our own
hides, with our lives II necessary.
You have q big job ahead Vt YOU
That job IS 10 tell IN. truth. You must
how these falls" prophets what you
krow 10 to- rue You know hat =
million men ann rise 10 arms over
nigh; YOU know that military training
> not "A recreation You know tina, YOU
cannot meet trained mon with unframed
ones"
The Ito" Rockies squt,,e,' N the
grass about hin remembered their acN-
INC backs and bruised feet. the result
~ ten day OF elementary training, 70.
memheItd that even after all their work
=" date they have only q founda.
tlon and not = finished training. aud
CAeered N" speaker approvIugk
Gen. Wood went on to say that the
United states must have $4,000 trained
officers IN reserve IN private life. mus,
10 away with the National Guard as
Individual state Organizations and sub
sntu'" u real national body Of trained
militia, and mus lay by tho sinevs Of
war as an insurance against war IT,
self
II requires time to develop a traine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
BODY OF BROKER
Wife's Right to Bury Stcmpcr
Disputed by Niecc-Rcla-
tionship Attacked.
..NEPHEW"I ~ T.ANGLE TOO

W. women laid claim at the
Jamaica Hospital yesterday to the body
Of Henry Stemper. the Produce Exc ange
broker, who was killed in an automobile
collision near Springfield. l.. l.. on
Wednesday night. one said she WAS the
dead rams wife and the other hat
she was his niece. Coroner Voegel
was undecided at FIRST how TO act In the
matter. as the niece asserted Mr.. Stenper
had obtained n separation. while the
wife asserted that he had not. Finally
an undertaken representing Mrs. Stetnpcr
presented = wedding certificate and the
body was delivered to him.
The niece, Miss Helen Cameron Of 456
Riverside Drive. was not entirely sats g.
fed 81 knew my uncle was married"
she said, but I believed that he was
separated from his wife. Under the cir
cumstances l. thought a relative was en-
titled to a permit to take the body away
for burial
An unpleasant turn was given 20 the
rather unusual incident when Jacob
Herlich OF 33o Fast Eighty-sixth street.
the undertaken acting for Mrs. Stemper.
said that he did not believe Miss Gam
eron was a niece of the broker. Miss
Cameron insisted that she was the near
es, relative of the dead man
Mrs. S,empcr, who lives a. 1887 Lex
ineton avenue, did not 90 10 the hospital
IN person to claim her husbands body
She was IN New York attending the iu-
neral Of her mother. Mrs. Doxoll. who
died. on the same daS az Mr.. Stempcr.
coroner Noegel Vas told Yesterday
that John V. Holmes. who was driving
the car To- which Stcmper was seated
when killci. was not a nephew OF the
lead man. ~ had been reported. u
was said that MIR. Stemper, VINO lived a.
3O5 West Seventy-sccond street. a no
brothers or sisters
Efforts last night to get a statement
from Miss Cameron We're unsuccessful
A. her Riverside Drive residence II was
said thai she was out
Mrs S,emper said last night tNat she
had never heard nf Miss Helen Cameron
as being her husbands niece. She SAID
tho asst time she mad seen Mr.. Stenp.r
was At i o lock on The evening tn"
fatal crash and that she learned OF his
death on reading th' papers I next
morning But for her mothers death ON
the same DAY she too would have gone
nn the autom1 bile trip
Mr. Stcnpsr was torn 100 i|ic''NarN N
1864 lie WAS formerly a paymtster in
the navy Thcy we've married IN 1924
and have uo children The funeral Viii
bs ncld sunday
An inquest will bc held Monday by
the Queens county coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
DONALD M'LEAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Lawyer Arrested in Frederick.
Nd. by Request Of New
York Police.

FRrncRICK. Md. June l5.-Dona,d
Mclean. formerly an attorney of New
York city, Mas arrested here tonight by
chief OF Police Bruchey on the receipt
90 a telegram from New York stating
that Mclean was wanted In New York
city for larcenies amounting to IS. 900.
Magistrate Eckstein held him under
5000 bond.
Mr.. McI.ean's attorneys asked that the
prisoner he released owing to tho vague
Information upon which, the arrest was
made. Justice E;ckstein then fixed June
80 as the time limit in which the New
York authorities should send more def
mate Information.
Mclean refused to make any state
ment,
Donald Mclean, a leading mcmber OF
the New York bar aud a former APP
praiscr of the Port. whose wife was
for many years observation-disclosures OF the
Daughters Il the American Revolution,
was accused in November, 1913, by Mrs.
Amelia Huber OF +ll0 Carpenter ave-
nue.. The Bronx. II Withholding SO +i3
which he admitted he had In trust for
her ~ executor for her husband. Henry
lIuher
Surrogate Fowler issued an order di-
rectinG Mol. can to sh cause why he
should not turn over tho money to Mrs.
Huber, The proceedings were dropped
after friends of Mclean effected a set
tlement with the widow.
ON April -, 1915. Surrogate Cohalar
removed Mclean as executor from the
estates in which he was concerned for
dishonesty, declaring that he would see
that Mclean went to prison. This action
resulted from complaints by Mrs. Huber.
Mrs. charlotte T.. o'tonnor, Mrs. Mary
\. Schepper and the Third Reformed
PRESBYTERIAN Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MAGAZINES

wanted. back number Of popular maya
zines for soldiers on tho Border and In
Mexico, Send TO Army and Navy Y. n. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MRS. SKEFFINGTON APPEALS.
Asks Public InIuIr, Int" SHOOTING
Of Husband ny Capt. C%Oithurst.
Special Cnbi, Despafc6 TO Tpr suN

LoNpoN. June l5-The lawyer for
Mrs. T., Sheehy SkeNnRtou. widow of
the editor of the irish Citiccn. who uas
executed without trial during the recent
Irish uprising. has written 10 Premier
Asqu'th that his client is profoundly dis
satisfied with the findings Of the court
martial and urgently pressing for a pub
lie inquiry.
Tho court-mart!al found capt. Bowen
ColtNurst Of the ROYAL Irish Rifles. who
ordered the execution Of Sltet'ington and
two other journalists named Dickson and
Mcintyre, guilty If murder, hut held
that he was insane at the time the acts
were committed.
Mrs. Skcfington's lawyer SAYS Inn
pOrtant facts were not revealed at the
Cour'-martial. makes new charges
against capt Colthurst and specifies
n witness whom he wishes to haze
called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono slI0 sfnlTT"r dTTHT uFThg NTNn TWOT :
Ease. the auti.eptic powder for the f'''
shaken into lhc shoes and us"i In IA" foot
bath. Aliens Foot Etse makes tighI or
new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief n
CORN and buniOns, prevents Bisters, cal
lous ard Sore Spots It's the greatest com %
for, discovery Of the age Try II fo-ddy
Sold everywhere, CSC For FREE TRIAL pack
n. H.--AdT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

WEST PolNT. June l5.-On hundred
and ~ffty-cight new cadets entered the
Military Academy to-day, II is planned
to have the new fourth class comprise
y, least 500 10y September, More cadets
will he admitted In July and August,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
GRADUATES MACKAY
SCHOOL OF MINES
BULLETIN SHOWS GRADUATES
IN ID STATES AN SEVEN
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Bulletin Nc. 3 of Series H., clas-
sified as the alumni number, has
been issued by the Mackay School of
Mines, and contains an introduction
by President Hendrick in which an
appeal is made to the pride and in
terest of the alumni for further eff
forts on their part to advance the
school i'm point of attendance to the
position it was intended and is de-
stined to occupy.
THE conception of the donor OF
this school of Mines" a y Presi-
dent Hendrick, "is one which 1 feel
suer every graduate approves, i.e.,
that it should become one of the
great mining schools of the world.
Its location, it's equipment and
the fact that it is a memorial of one
of the greatest mining men of the
state, should make it appeal to the
Nevada citizen, to the Nevada boy.
1t is acknowledge the country over
that there are few, if any, superiors
to the school as now organized.
Its graduates have received re-
cognition the world over. They have
made good; and the Mackay School
of Mines and the University of Ne
vada are proud of them.
Let me say to the graduates Of
the Mackay School of Mines, your
alma mater expects of you, as you
perform your function in the various
employments which are now yours,
loyalty to it's standards and loyalty
to it's future to such a degree thai
the young men in your communities
who are seeking an education in
mining"
The bulletin makes extended ref
e to the recent organization
of a local alumni association of the
university at Tonopah and notes the
fact that a majority of the members
are graduates of the department o.
mining and m~etallurgy.
1t is also shown that the grad
yates of the school of mines are
now employed in 10 states of this
country and in sever foreign coun-
tries, including Canada, South At
RIGA, Java and several states of
Central and South America.
A list of the companies with whom
they are now employed includes
many of the largest mining con-
Germs in the world and those whose
names r most familiar to the
casual observer of mining opera
tions. Several are also holding po-
sitions of Importance and RESPONSE
bility in the public service. The
list is incomplete and graduates are
requested to keep their alma mater
advised at all times of their changes
in residence or employment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
GREAT WESTERN NINE AND
BONANAZA WILL DEVELOP

The 100-horsepower hoist, which
has been installed on the Tonopah
Bonanza Mining company's proper
~ by General Manager MCGEE, was
put in operation this morning an
the smaller steam hoist was aban-
doned. With three shifts the SHAFT
will he put down as rapidly as pos
sible from the 1890 to the 1900
level. when the country will be
crocs-cut.
Mr.. MCGEE is also manager of the
Great Western company, the control
of which passed a couple of weeks
ago. He has started work on the
property. The counterbalance is
being installed and the shaft retim'
hered. U%nwatering will proceed vs.
rapidly as possible, and when the
bottom is reached. a decision will he
made as to whether to cross-cut or
go to greater depth. This shaft is
1150 feet deep and is well equipped
with machinery. Mr.. MCGEE will
nut two and probably three shifts
to work.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
BILLY PITT HAS A BIG
STRIKE AT ROCHESTER,

Free gold ore that assays about
500 a ton has been struck in an
open cut on the Sunflower No. 2
claim of the Rochester district,
which is owned and controlled by
the Rochester Merger Mines COM
pany, according to a statement
made by w. c. Pratt, president
of the company.
Pitt said the ledge was indicated
by float found upon the hill. This
body of ore, which gives evidences
of being of large proportions, is COW
cred by wash which so far has found
to be about three feet deep. 1T
was upon the removal of this WASH
that the ledge was exposed. -Four
tons of the rock, assayed at $1Oo
a ton, has already been removed.
A force of men are engaged in re-
moving more of the wash prepare
tory to taking out additional ore.
A shaft is being sunk on the Sun
flower claim for the purpose OF
cutting the veins in that claim and
the adjoining one. This shaft is
down about so feet.-Mine Review.