davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
BLAKELOCK LANDSCAPE. S2e5.
FOREIGN and american P~Ictrres
Fetch x.,5OO ~ SIIO's.

"1r 'ale Of American and European
nfnirgH which came from several
'''''es attracted a good crowd to Silo's
I'm Avenue Art Galleries last night.
IN" lo'al for the session was s2,590.
Nn"ug the most important sales we're ::
= landscape by Blakelock in his early
! a''""r to Mr.. Sanford for sa65 a
MI 'try picture by J. A, Walker to w.
= SI'yhack for 1915 and a portrait Of
m school Of Gainsborough sold TO Mrs.
NJ \ Mortimer for SEQ. Other buyers
We're II NJ. Glider, K. G. Hoe. +. Hewitt,
; smiley. clapp d Graham and 7.
Mann.
Inc sale Viii continue this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Oliver NJ. Arlse n h ~ b.

Oliver Al A~rkenburgh. 81. died yester-
day at his home, 233 West 10Th street.
Mr.. Arkenburgh was graduated from the
College OF the city of New York. He
was a member of the Chamber OF Com-
merce and the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity and wa n veteran OF Company
A. Seventh Regiment, y. q. y. Y. His
wife, one son and one daughter survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
In New York TO.day.

Botany club. luncheon. Hotel McAlpin,
1850 !. N,
Preparedness mass meeting, Carnegie
Hall. \ = Nj
Anti. preparedness exhibit, $50 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
Bryant Han, . T, NJ
Jefferson banquet of National Demo
cratic cub. Waldorf Astoria, 4 r,
TrlanEle Intercollegiate debate, audi
torlum of the Gould Memorial Library. Z
=, N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
m sweeney.

PAssAIc. y. J.. April Thames Swee-
ney. who lived for many years N Goshen.
y. Y. where he was a breeder of trot-
ting horses. died yesterday at his home.
IL Washington place, this city. aged 80
years. Mr.. Sweeney was an authority on
racing and trotting. About Ave years
& he sold his Goshen place and moved
to Passaic because OF i'll health. His
wife and one son survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

MorNT VERNON. y. y. April la.--
t.e bert II. Rowland. a resident Of Mount
Vernon for sixty wears, died to-day at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. William
Strain, AZ Round Hin, Conn. aged 81
wears. lie was engaged in the railroad
business for many years and was a
member Of Washington TIneine Company
FOR half a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Miss jeanette Augusta Warnstad,,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Warnstadt "a ~ West Ninety-hrst
street. was married to Siegmund Klein
of <his city Yesterday afternoon In the
Hotel 81, Regis by the Rev. Sidney T..
Goldstein. Miss Daisy Warnstadt was
her sisters only attendant and Isaac l..
Stern acted an best After the cere-
mony there was a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

DrNKIRK. y. V. April 1c-Charlts !
Carney. chief engineer at the Brooks
plant OF the American Locomotive Com
pany. and we'll known In the locomotive
building Industry, died here suddenly to-
day OF heart disease. He was 20 years
Of age and had been in active service
up to the time of his death. Mr.. Carney
was prominent In Masonic circles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

John Watkins Culver. NJ n, who mad
rractised medicine in Jersey city for
twenty-five years. died yesterday at his
home. rs Congress street, after an Illness
OF four weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
q rles u. RPundaRc.

GREENWICH, Conn. April lc,-Charles
r. Brundage. 50 years old. died at his
home In Banksville. ". T., to-day. oev.
eeal children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Mr.. Alexander u. Noe.

PL,lNFIEip. y, J.. April u - Mrs
Alexander b. Noe, aged g.. died to-day
in her home, 3l6 East Front street, A
husband, two daughters and two sons
survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
THE RICHMOND vIRa1NIAN-FRIDAY JUNE 80 1915

tons, which have been concluded re-
suited in approximately twenty per
cent reflections Rejsctions In bat
teriss OF artillery already examined In
dictate that the total Topping OF will
be less than fifteen per cent.
The Richmond Howitxers. examined
early In the week. lost twenty men
out of total examined OF 1877. The
Hampton Battery. examined at Camp
Stuart yesterday, lost about thirteen
per cent. 1t 10 reported. The artillery
examinations will be concluded today.
This will end the examinations Of
all the troops called from Virginia,
and before night tho entire strength
will have been mustered in.
Recruiting continues and men are
urged to respond to the call to colors.
In spite Of the fact that the decision
wednesday OF the Mexican de facto
government 10 liberate the American
prisoners after tho Carrixal ambush,
makes the Mexican situation less
tense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
URIC ACID
OFTEN CAUSES
Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Disorders
90 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
OF THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT.
FREE

Just because you start the day woS<
ried. tired. legs. arms and muscles stifE,
aching head, burning, bearing down
pains In back-worn out before the day
begins--do not think you must stay IN
that condition.
Those who are In and out Of bad haA
q dozen times at night will appreciate
the rest. comfort and strength that
may be obtained from the use of The
williams Treatment. For many cases
OF bladder weakness its action 10 really
surprising.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stiff joints sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, kidney or bladder troubles
To convince you The Williams Treat-
ment conouers kidney and bladder dis
eases, rheumatism and tho many all
m ents due to excessive uric acid, even
though chronic or stubborn. II You
have never used The Williams Treat
ment. we VIII give you, for your own
use. az doses FREE.
Cut out this notice and send II with
you name and address, with 1oc to
help pay distribution expenses, to The
DR.. D. A. williams Company. Departs
ment 3l72-E, General p. q. Block.
East Hampton. Conn. Send ut onoe and
receive by parcel post 4 regular 500
bottle ts7 doses). without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to family or address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY c. { 0. RAILWAY CO.
spector Of Trsnsportatfon and
Station Service.

E. p. Goodwin has been appointed
general inspector OF transportation and
station service OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, with headquarters in
Richmond. and w. l.. Booth, division
superintendent at Peru. Ind, has been
named to succeed him as superinten-
Cent of freight transportation. with
headquarters hero J, B. Parrish. as-
Bfsrant 10 General Superintendent Paul
Stevens. OF the Huntington. W. Va. d.
vision. Ia promoted 20 the position OF
assistant superintendent of freight
transportation, with headquarters In
Huntington. All OF the several changes
announced by the c. g. Q. last night
are effective today.
No mention was made In the circu-
lar OF Paul Stevens who. II has been
persistently reported. would be eievat-
ed to tho general managership OF the
road on July /. However, that post
tion 10 still held opon and It appears
fnregone conclusion that the son
OF the president viii land It sooner
or later. Mr.. Stevens In said to be
just thirty lone Despite the fact that
he Is not yet veteran. HIS associates
on the road who have an opportunity
OF keeping track Of his work do not
hesitate to say that he has made good
in every position he has held in going
up the ladder and that he would have
but little trouble making good as gen.
eral manager.
This position has been vacant ever
since George p. Johnson resigned two
years ago to go in an executive ca
pacity with a branch line of the Nor
folk and Western. OF which road HIS
father Is president.
President Stevens has been looking
after the duties Of general manager
az we'll 40 those of his own office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MINISTER READY TO
ORGANIZE COMPANY

The Rev. John w. May, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Blackwood, Va. has written Governor
stuart telling him that he can raise
a company OF $50 men to answer the
call Of the country and State to arms.
and that he stands ready to start re-
cruiting
The. Rev. Mr.. May stated that many
OF the men he can offer to the govern
ment have served In the war with
Spain, in the PHILIPPINES or the regu-
lar army. and he has had experience
m the State militia.
DR.. H. A Wiseman. OF DanviIle. In
a letter received BY the Governor yes
terday. offered to organize a troop
of cavalry. No action was taken on
either offer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BECOME PART
/ MAR RELIEF BODY
psennent for Aid OF Dependent
Ih1nAlies Of saato soidiery Is
Duly Organized.
'lTRs W. W. SALE CHAIRMAN.
1Udy VIII BE Oficially Known As
4 Woan,s Relief Association of the
4 F6xinia National Guard-Appeais
Hckeivcd for Help.

About two hundred Of the most
Ekf0mfnNnt women of the city were
y 161nt yesterday morning at the first
&<o3tlng Of the Woman's Relief Asso-
*Gtion Of the Virginia National Guard,
inch was inausurated by Mira, Will
VI I'M Wilson Sale, wife of the adjutant
" &nefal OF the State.
k The object OF the association is to
816Soxlde for the mothers and sisters
K kho Virginia volunteers who will be
"A without support in case the SOL
4 ~ b ssnt to the Mexican border.
79fA J. Allison Hodges the tempo
EfY chairman, presided over the
4 1Httng. Mr.. Henry w. Anderson,
\ ool6ent Of the foreign relief work.
I6ro1sed those present in regard to
a44o incorporation of the association
A%3td the Virginia War Relief Associa-
@4t9n - . separate and distinct sec
elQu. This suggestion was gladly ac-
1D4o4 Mayor Ainslie made an ad-
4Noos Ia behalf Of the Red Cross, CIV
s4E = brief outline of the work in
$500 Of the necessity OF base hospital
luF the Virginia troops.
SS4 1g3aB Agnes Randolph. the head OF
sxMA Tuberculosis League. has taken
Sx11Q matter up and applied at head
Mafters In Washington for means TO
S4Neab ltah . field hospital. Miss Nam
lo Minor. the president OF the In
xnctive Visiting Nurses Association.
SMlNo gave 4 talk In behalf of the Red
sGk0ee and stated that she had re-
eelved q number OF applications from
|Mtombers of her profession offering
N3o1r services Mrs. Sale in a short
stAlk Explained the work OF the or
5anisation.
EbS Nh0 ofncers were nominated by a
lnttter Of three, appointed ny Mrs
Il x0dGes. Those chosen were Mrs.
4 Mo- chairman: Mrs. Fred Pleasa rts.
Mrs Arthur r. Will
.4eE. treasurer; Miss Evelyn Gordon.
4cretary. A committee OF ten sub
A Metfmen was also appointed, They
SM4fe.
s Mrs. B, o. James, Mrs. j. Stewart
Y @rynn. Mrs. Charles 4 Boiling, Mrs
T. W. Bowles. Mrs. r, c. Massie, Mrs.
&aWIence Price Mrs, Henry Basker-
lJae. Mrs Jennings c. Wise and Mrs.
es4ph r. Fourqurean
#sS Zach soldier in the Virginia militia
h do been given a card upon which to
"a yf1te the name and address OF the
I4f1one he wishes TO receive help.
Al 7rNafy Mrs, Safe has received a
Mnsber OF urgent appeals for help
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

border and that none are contem-
plated. Mr.. Baker said:
The order. calling out the Nation
al Guard were issued three days be-
for the Carrizal attack and the i'm
prisonment of the Tenth cavalrymen.
and had no reference to those specific
incidents"
Mr.. Baker emphasized the fact that
the necessity for assembling an army
on the border which existed before
the treacherous attack on American
troops at Carrizal still existed.
Diplomats Renew Efforts.
Latin Amertcan diplomats renewed
their efforts today to interpose media
ton to avert war with Mexico, but
without success.
Don Juan Riano, the Spanish am
bassador: Senior Ignacio Calderon,
the Bolivian minister: DR.. Rafael Zal-
divar. the Salvadorean minister. and
DR.. Alberto Membrane. the Honduran
minister, called at the State Depart
mene.
Minister CaIderon. as spokesman for
the diplomats urging mediation, was
told by Secretary Lansing that the
United States could not entertain pro-
posals until Carranza's reply TO Sun
days motto is received Mr.. Lansing
said he had not been advised official
ly OF the release OF the American
prisoners, or OF Carranza's attitude on
other questions involved. The Latin
American diplomats are prepared TO
urge mediation again IL they can do
so without appearing intrusive.
Secretary Lansing made the posi-
ton OF the United States plain on the
subject OF mediation. The United
States he said is NOT onpnSad ~ M
diation in principle; on the contrary,
1t has always favored mediation.
Cannot Mediate Raids.
But II Carranza cannot stop border
raids, the United States can not me-
diate this question with him, since
the lives and property OF American
citizens are involved
In its recent notes the United States
virtually charged carran1a with being
In partnership with bandits who
raided American territory The
American notes declared Carranza had
demonstrated his inability to control
bandits In Northern Mexico
The situation presented by the sug-
gestions of mediation as officials pre-
scented 1t. is that the United States Ia
asked to mediate for the correction of
grave abuses over which Carranza has
proven he exercises no control.
1t was intimated IN Latin American
diplomatic circles that the scope OF
mediation finally suggested probably
would be some plan for joint patrol
of the Mexican border.
Secretary Lansing would go no fur
Their than to say the United States
might consider such a proposal 1t was
premature, he said. to discuss any
questions of this character until tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
United States receives Carransa's re-
ply to this governments demands.

United States receives carrssss's re-
ply to this governments demands.
Discusses CsnAseatiss.
The State Department made strong
representations to CArransa today
through Special Agent Rodgers on this
alleged conhscstion by local Mexican
officials of property OF Americans who
have ned to the United states from,
the States of Sonora. Tamauiipss and
Jaiisco. Reports to the state Depart
ment today charged that Carransa Of
yer bullion from Americans In Sonora
other movable property left by Ameri-
can refugees when they ned from
other Mexican States
Ambassador Del gnats Arredondo
delivered another note to the State
Department today, his fourth In three
days. In which he demanded punish
ment OF Americans he charges with
assaulting two Mexicans who were
passing through Hachtta, New Mexico.
on a train from Douglas to Ell Paso.
Secretary Lansing said he had given
personal attention TO none of the
notes from the Mexican government.
He still Ia awaiting a reply to the
demands made Sunday by this govern
ITO appeared tOudS ~ pe
noyed at the four days delay.
Mr.. Lansing received a telegram
from Special Agent Rodgers early to-
day, in which Rodgers said he had
been advised by Foreign Minister
Aguilar of the release OF the Ameri-
can prisoners at Chihuahua.
Mr.. Lansing took this message to
tho White House and conferred with
the President before the latter went
to Philadelphia. Secretary Baker also
conferred with the President.
Angered ny Treatment.
Army officers were greatly angered
today when reports from Ell Paso
stated that the American cavalrymen
arrived there from their Chihuahua
prison In a half naked state. They
pointed to this az q gratuitous insult
that should call for an explain alton
by tho State Department. since there
was demand for tho return of all
property of the United States as we'll
as for the prisoners return.
To march the returning prisoners
through the streets of Juarex in scan
W attire to the gibes of the Mexican
popuiace, stirred deep anger among
army staff officers, who hold that the
DEATHS of American officers and men
at ParraL Carrizal and Columbus. fur
nish a bloody score that cannot be
wiped out by the mere return OF pris-
oners who were held without any legal
lust a4ion.---------a ---~-.--..s,-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
ENGINEER CORPS WILL
ASK FOR MUSTER IN
More Than Forty Have Enlisted al
Richmond once and About as
Many at Norfolk.

Request will be made the next few
OF a company OF engineer corps (regi-
mentally recruiting for that organiza-
ton. a branch of the military service
not now in existence in Virginia. hav-
Ing been unusually brisk. Recruiting
was begun in Richmond and in Nor
folk last Monday and already there
are said to be more than eighty men
enlisted.
At the Richmond recruiting station
the office of Bolton, Clarke & Pratt,
737 East Main Street, there have
been enlisted forty-two men. The ap-
plicants. representative Of the engi-
neering and kindred crafts. are anxi-
Gus for service ana the type OF men
enlisting is high. both as to profess
sional ability and personal. Those
who have placed their names on the
roster of the corps at the Richmond
ONCE are:
George W Tucker, civil engineer;
Rust. McG. CHM. salesman; Charles
w. Bibbs, boss carpenter, William w.
Wingo. machinist and electrical en-
gineer ~. P. -.
D. s. Doggett, electrical engineer;
Terry Morrison. surveyor; r. J. Baker,
engineer tRodman); John Tyler. Jr.,
engineer; Harold stovall. engineer.
Wilbur Cartwright. carpenter; r. 3.
Stone. draughtsman: J. H. Wilson. en-
gtneerings corps Y. g. A.; g. w.
Gordon. hoisting engineer; Frank d,
Beavers. chauffeur.
r, D. Robinson. pipefltter: F. Lloyd
Worcester, stenographer; NJ. w. Sand
ridge. railway conductor: c. r. Fran
cis, plumber; John c. Rose. teamster:
w. p. Dawson. rodman; W. e. Lead
better. inspector; J. NJ. Curren. archi-
test; p. f. Wood. stenographer.
r. A. Pendleton. bugler; A. r. Stock
well, rodman: B. p. Foster. railway
conductor. NJ. @. Rex, auditor Grams
fer).
Palmer St Clair assistant mechani-
cal enginee& Maxwell Cooper, ma
chinist; c. E~arvey. machinist; ]
C. Murdoch. fireman trailway); A.. Fl
Collier. civil engineer,
c. A. Miller, machinist; r. l. White
machinist; w. s. Tinsley. chauffeur
e. D. Buchanan, surveyor: l.. Mcneil
surveyor; r. A. Pyser, rodman: W
S. mpbell, rodman: Thomas V,
Campbell. locomotive engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

He showed that the death rate Of
New York was IL to 1000. and this
was due to the health board system.
and the street accident reduction. que
TO sane and modern methods Of gov
Ornamental forces,
This association. he said, should
take up earnestly the job Of reaching
and women. and then the people
would take more interest In city gov
eminent
A vote OF thanks was extended Mr..
Binksrd, on motion Of DR.. Mcclure.
Miss Clarke Speaks.
Miss Adele Clarke was invited to
make a few remarks. She gracefully
and Enthusiastically responded. She
asked the association to get In line
with the people in other large cities,
such as Chicago. Denver. Portland.
and other cities In twelve States. and
urge the Legislature to give women
the right Of suffrage
We are a sister organization" she
said. The women are praying and
working for just such reforms as your
association " fighting for. And we
want to Cooperate with you. The
women of this community want to
help the men. We nurse your sick.
teach your children, and raise our
children to be good citizens, and yet
we have no hand in the government"
The resolution presented by the
special committee. through Mr.. Mere
dith. reads as follows:
Ctdcines City Council.
Whereas, this association. at the
threshold OF its work OF a more ef-
ncient otty government found Its ef-
forts thwarted by q statute which ap-
pied to the city OF Richmond only,
and which required all schemes OF
municipal reform to initiate with and
DO carried through the City Council;
and,
Whereas. this association became
convinced at an early stage Of the pro-
ceedings that no real Fundamental
Improvement could be secured from
the City Council, and that the first step
toward accomplishing the objects OF
this association was TO strike these
councdlmanic shackles from the cit
fzsnshfp OF this community. and to re-
store TO its electorate the democratic
right to change It's form of govern
Ement whenever in Its Judgment such
change ts needed; and,
whereas, after year OF contest,
frst with the Council and its COM
Iemittees and then In opposing the ef-
forts of certain city officers to prevent
tho paosoSo Dy inc STATE Legislature
OF the act originally drafted and pre-.
scented to the City Council by the rep
resentatives of this association. but
amended by that body in several ma
terial particulars: and,
Whereas, the overthrow Of this
councilmanic monopoly was the chief
work accomplished by this association
at the recent session of the Legisla-
ture: be II
Resolved, That this association.
whilst regrettng and condemning the
unnecessarily harsh provisions in
serted by the City Council in the said
act, pledges itself to the work i'm
mediately securing tho signatures re-
quired by said act to petitions calling
for an election OF charter commits
sion of seven members. to be held in
accordance with the terms of said
act"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CAMPAIGN WILL. KEEP
GLASS IN NEW YORK

Especial to The Richmcnd virginfan.D
Warrington. d. c.. Juns 1S.--Con-I
grsssman Carter Glass. now secretary.
of the Democratic National COMMITTEES
returned from New York today after
spending three days there selecting Of
Aces for the national committees COM
paign headquarters and attending -.
a number Of other matters
Mr.. Glass will 90 to New York again
next Monday. He said today. that the
duties OF the campaign will require
his almost continual presence at the
New York headquarters from now up
to the time Of election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Washington. d. C.. June ga res
oiution to provide for military escort
for the bodies of the troopers OF the
Tenth United States Cavalry, killed
In action at Carrizal. Mexico. from FL
paso TO washington. and for burial
with military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, was introduced today
by Representative Johnson. of Wash
ington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

VIRGINIA BEACH TRAIN SERVICE.
via Norfolk and Western Railway.
Leave Richmond o'clock daily ex-
cept Sunday. arrive Virginia Beach $40
p. NJ, no transfer between stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

D. p. Browder. OF so7 Seminary Ave-
nue.. last night reported to police head
quarters the theft of his automobile
The car which 10 an Overland, is said
to have been taken from In front OF
706 Seminary Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MEXICAN SITUATION

CONTINUED From FRS. Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30


The Richmond Grays' Battalion of
four companies. Companies B. c, A
and F. whose ranks were considerably
depleted by the stringent physical ex-
aminations conducted by Colonel A.
n. Stark, under the direction of the
War Department. is in need of re-
cruits. Able bodied men above I'VE
feet four inches tall and weighing
more than 40 pounds and less than
200 pounds and whose ages range be-
tween eighteen and thirty-five years
are asked to appear at the Grays'
recruiting station at Camp Stuart and
enlist. All those who are between the
ages Of eighteen and twenty-one years
are asked to bring with them tho
consent OF the parents or legal guard
ianA
Major Bright. battalion commander,
said yesterday that he 10 in need of
about eighty men In order to bring
the battalion up to war strength re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Temperature ..... -. ...... IS
Humidity ........ -. ...s..,.. 81