davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
HORSE MEAT, BUT NO LICENSE
Dealer Gets Carcass, but Fails to
Obtaits Permit.

The body OF a horse sent 20 a dealer
In this city to be used as food was put
In cold storage yesterday because no
license to place the flesh on the market
had been obtained. The horse was
shipped by express from Dundee. N. Y.
DIR. Haven Emerson. Health Commits
saoner. said last night that there was no
objection by the department to the meat
being sold as soon as the dealer had
obtained "A license. The Health Depart
ment withheld the mans name. An
other application was made recently for
license TO sell horse meat In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

The Atlantis Coast Dine put into 49,
vice yesterday IL new aud luxurious tram
between New York and Florida which s
to be known as "The New York a,N.
Florida Special" This train opens to"
twenty-ninth season IN which this sl
vice has been maintained. The .puu-
ment ls Of the finest. Tho train leave
the Pennsylvania Station st 2:l4
o'clock In the afternoon and arrives a'
West Palm Beach ut . 30 o'clock ana
Miami at 4 40 O'Clock In the moru,.t
o: the second day follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

foundation by bringing back to its
stage Lew Kelly and the Behman show
in u new ersio Of the popular bur
leeque seen there recently. Ameta Pynss.
Lon Hascall. James Tenbrooke. Harry
Van, Eileen Sheridan n others arc
In the presenting company.
Hello. Frisco !" and "The Underworld
are the titles OF the burlesques to be seen
this week at the Yorkville Theatre and
che oinpany Is lack Reds Record
Breakers. one Of the standard shows OF
the Columbia circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Cloth for Destitute Belgia ms.

The Commission for Relief In Belgium
contracted yesterday for cloth worth
1890 900 to he used among the 10000 0
destitute persons in Belgium and nprih.
ern France. The money Is to be taken
from the 100000 donated by the locke
Teller Foundation last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

wAsHISGroS. Jan. 3.-The court OF
Appeals OF the District Of Columbia
to-day reversed a judgment for $4,000
dar awarded by q Jury IN the Dis.
trict supreme Court aSt April 20 Mrs.
Ida ". McNabb. 81 years old. a widow,
Of Milwaukee, against John g.. Kinney.
~. reputed a millionaire mine owner Of
palatka, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

George A. Owens inc Richard Wright.
Republican leaders In the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Assembly districts re-
Speotively In Kings county. VIM lost their
Jobs In the Sherin's office at the close
of the year. have been assigned to places
under state Comptroller Travis nj $40 a
day Ia his New York office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
R.ral CrsAass pi,l " To-day.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-rhe rural
credits bill OF the Joint Senate and
House committee was practically COM
pleted to-day and will be introduced
simultaneously tomorrow. Only three
principal points of dispute remain.
These are the use Of deposits In postal
savings banks for and loans. whether
land banks should be made Govern.
mental Repositories and whether public
time deposits viii b accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
%DEBUTANTES TO ACT
IN Stuff OPERETYA
Rchcarsals Of "Mclinda and
Her Sisters" Begin To-day at
Home Of Mrs. Belmont

Rehearsals begin today al the home
OF Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, ATT Madison
avenue. OF the operetta Melinda and
Her Sisters which she inc Miss Elsa
Maxwell wrote In collaboration and
which will be produced at the Waldorf
Astoria on February 10 for the benefit
of suffrage. The cast is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

A number OF debutantes and you.g
married women, including Miss Gwen.
doline King, Miss Angelica l.. Brown,
Miss Florence Gilbert. Mrs. Charles May
1elrichs and Mrs. Henry L. Oelr.ci..
Will take minor parts and will sell copies
Of the songs they sing, with their own
pictures on the covers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
syPEDlIIUkTFD NEl's
FUND NEAR EXHAUSTION


The Administrative Board was yes
terday notified by the paymaster that
the superannuAted employees fund
amounted to but Ssa325. with .
monthly payroll OF $ss7.75. This viii
carry the men little over one month.
This fund was established some
time ago for the purpose Of helping
Haents who had served long terms, and
who are now incapacitated for heavy
work. They are retained, and given
light, but necessary. work to do.
In order to retain the men the re-
mainder OF the year-from June L.
the sum Of $4,000 will be necessary.
The board, on motion of Commits
sioner Hobson, referred the PROPOSE
ton to the Finance Committee. with
the request that the necessary sum
be appropriated.
City Engineer Boiling reported that
the extension of the sewer from North
Avenue to Cannon's Branch, thence
to Bacon's Quarter Branch. would be
velopments in annexed territory. The
cost OF this extension, as estimated by
Mr.. Boiling, will amount to $4,000.
The report OF the engineer was for
warded to the ONCE of the City At
torney for information.
In response to letter from W. r.
Dabney, that citizens along Monu-
ment Avenue would be glad TO be
heard on the question OF changing the
light situation along that street, the
board said It had not taken the mat
ter under consideration. When Ii does
come up, the board notified Mr.. Dab
ney the citizens will be given a hear
ing.
The City Attorney reported that
H. r. Biount, former poundmaster,
could not draw the sum of sac due
him BIZ the city until he had returned
to the city such sums as he had
collected through the sale OF dogs and
cats to the Medical College OF Vir-
GINA The grand ury recently found
Blount guiltless of criminal action in
disposing OF the dogs The auditor was
notified to decline to pay Mr.. Blount
any sum due him at this time.
Waterman W. J. Doyle, In charge
OF Ninth Street Bridge. was summons
ed to appear before the board today
to explain the charge OF drunkenness
recently placed upon him. He de-
ciares that he was not drunk
City Engineer Boiling was directed
to keep close watch upon the work of
repairing now being done by the vir-
ginia Railway ana Power Company on
the First Street viaduct. He will see
that the work is done in q manner ac-
ceptable to the city. and free from
danger to the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

UnanianOus n 0pf11un 60 =
TeIephons Girl qcpA - RI

The Ministerial Union. on iAvIGG1
Of Local Manager csorse =. 1
yesterday inspected the MaAtpen III
Randolph central offces % ths "a
apeake 4 Potomac Tslsphone
pany Of Virginia. Il M
The rapidity with which
Ands OF calls were handled ~ the 90
orators particularly frY1pressed IN:
ministers who were IN the body. Tlsos
quarters provided for the operak614s
when or duty. also Impressed khoa
ministers very much. One Of them:
remarked that It was revelation taa
him to see what attention was 0fvaAI
to the comforts Of the female e1zts
ployes. 1t was the unanimous ver.s
dict Of all present that the telephone
system as 1t has developed In HicA.s
mond Is one of the most wondeF4u1
OF the many commodities furnf1hed
the public. All were unanimous ias
their opinion that courtesy to me
telephone girl was an excesdin9fys
good theme for the sermon Of thSs
ministr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

called attention two weeks ago to the
danger residents of that district faced
from border forays.
General Scott informed the War
Department that action looking to the
conclusion OF q protocol with General
Obregon had been deferred as 4 re-
suit Of the Glenn Springs raid.
Neither Mr.. Lansing nor Mr. Baker
would pass upon the question whether
any protocol should be signed with
Carranza in view OF the demonstrated
inability OF the de facto government
to prevent raids at any points which
are not garrisoned by SUFFICIENT num-
Der Of American troops. 80 far as
could be learned. in the absence of
cmcfal comment no steps have been
taken to have new guarantees en-
bodied In the proposed protocol AZ .
result OF the new border outlAwry IT
was suggested that one Of the pro-
Visions of the protocol should arrange
for reciprocal passage of American
and Mexican troops acros4 each
others borders to a distance OF 100
miles. 1t In not known whether that
suggestion has been offered to Gen.
eral Scott.
Oncial reports today showed the
frst troops to arrive at Glenn Springs
were two troops of the Fourteenth
Cavalry and two troops Of the Eighth
Cavalry under Major George T. Lang
horne. Cavalry and infantry in add
ton to two companies of the Nine
teenth Infantry ordered from Fort Sill
today are rushing toward Glenn
Springs from Fort Bliss, Fort Clark,
Presidio and Alpine, those being the
nearest stations to the scene OF the
tragedy.
1t is understood that Major Lang
horne viii lead the frst troops across
the border. though the expedition
will be nominally In command Of Col
onei Frederick W. Sifbey. OF the Four
teenth Cavalry. whose headquarters
are at Fort Clark.
The very necessity OF a new expedi-
ton suggested to army officers today
needing General Funstons recon-
mendation that part Of the national
guard be sent to the border to aid
the regular army
Secretary of War Baker said today
that he would speculate neither on
the report that General Funston had
made such recommendations. nor on
what the government proposed to do
concerning tho national guard.
1t IL stated, however, that General
Funston's Recommendation went to
of circumstances may cause II to be
adopted short1y.l
II was authoritatively stated today
that General Funston did not recon-
mend that any particular number OF
national guardsmen be sent to the
border. He suggested the advisa bility
Of using a part OF these troops FOR
service on the border. Army Officers
said that II General Funston's recon-
mendations are adopted they will al
feet about $4,000 or 10000 OF The
national guard. 1t Il believed likely
that selections could be made from
New York. Ohio. Illinois, and Pennsyl.
vania, from which States the largest
, number of troops could be obtained
most rapidly.
Army officers are still Infatuated
over the practical determination oil
the little band of American soldiers al
Glenn Springs.
The text Of the report which cam4
from United States Consul Blocker al
Eagle Pass, showed that all the COM
mands were either dead. wounded OF
missing 1t In feared the missing
troopers met the same fate as the
two civilians whose dead bodies were
found today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
JUDGE KEITH WILL

tContinued from First Pagsp
Wytheville June s. and will be on the
bench on opinion day. tha second
! Thursday In June. At that time his
ANAL opinions in cases which he
heard will be handed down. 1t 10
probable that Judge Sims win be at
Wythevtiie Mt that tirne and that he
will cit with the court In the closing
sessions Of the tern,. hearing such
cases Ms are argued with the other
members OF the court
Judge Sims was elected by the last
Legislature to succeed Judge Keith,
who announced that hA- would nee be
n candidate Tor reelection and that
1T the end OF his term. February /,
1917. he would retire. Judge sims
Was the choice of the Democratic
caucus In which the names OF three
aspirants were presented. his own,
that Of Judge e. 8. turner or War.
nor Lille. OF the University OF viz
ginia. His election by the General
Asaspsbiy was unanimous. ny the
resignation of Judge Keith va
cancy 10 created In the court ana the
Governor in deciding upon desixnat-
1nE Judge Sims. gave cororpat ton
and his approval to the action az the
General Assembly.
Jndoe 0asdWuu RaslkinG Ma1nbae
The retiring Judge being also prss-
ldent Of the court the vasancy Or.
membsrs 81 the court Of ! presiding
Oficer. Judge Richard n. CardSvell,
4AnklnG member ~ the Supreme
Court, viii prnhably BE- elected pres
3dsat ~ tAis s0ust ~ the o&lser aaem.
hexu q mat tribunal. This election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

T,DAYl


The ,R4ehmsaA Hoy- Goout -Rusla
Corps, the largest ana most cornps-
tent corps Of III kind south Of New
York. viii. II plans TO - ArranSed
today 20 through III right gcNintact
to Birmin Cham. Alabama. nsxt Mon
day to attend the convention Of the
United Confsderate vstsrans The
members Of the corps met last night
In tho Blues armorx. swhers An in-
spection was made By Colonel storm.
The names OF thirty boys tn the corps
were selected, bxt the committee did
not care to announce them II was
finally decided that they would make
another effort to get the city adver-
tising committee to appropriate IN
additional sum 30 that the corps can
60 without 4 reduction in the number
OF players Monday.
The corps played several pieces last
night that they will play In Birming-
ham. Every man In the corps-there
are f1fty-two--fs i capable performer,
most of them having learned all they
know about their instruments while
members OF the corps. Alfred Sid
of the musical end Of the corps. ID
particularly anxious that all Of the
members be allowed to 20. The
boys are at to play. Most Of the
parents have consented to their going.
and, II tho advertising committee will
help US q little, we wal be able TO
go without leaving anyone behind.
said Mr.. MAcFarlane last night
Scout Executive Weaver told the
boys that every effort would be made
this morning to get enough funds to
allow them to make the trip. He con-
graduated the corps on their compe-
tent playing and said he was pleased
with the good music they had made.
The advertising committee recently
appropriated 1900 to allow thirty boys
: to go. each Roy. however, contributing
- TO the railroad fare. 1t In said
that $3.50 more will be enough to
carry every one rhe announcement
of what VIII be done will be made
to the members of the corps Weones-
day night when IL holds its weekly
meeting at the Blues armory,
The Scout Corps 10 now af3lated
with the Richmond Light Infantry
Elues' battalion and has played for
that organization on several occasions.
The Blues WILL not go TO Birmingham
in body. but number of men will
make the trip. paying their own ex-
penses. The Grays will go as a bat
TALON. The Scouts and Grs.ys 20 To-
eether. Leaving here Monday even
Ing at o'clock. they return 10 k.cii-
mond the following Sunday night at )
O'Clock
The Scouts will stop over At AsnA-
Vile and Chattanooga where they
will be entertained They will plsy
IN ait the cTt!es, advertising RtctnI n J!
as much as possible.
The Scout Corps will participate N
the lakewood Memorial Day paradds
tomorrow The line OF March will
begin at 81. Johns Church. Twenty
NTH and Broad Streets. Detachment,
from the Blues. Grays. Howitxers Lee
-G2Iap, {, = " nd John MAJ
shall High School cadets will h. In
the parade. The tsrays' band will be
in the line OF march also. A. will he
the John Marshall drum and bus,e
corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
NORTH R|cHM0NDtRS
TO MEET TONIGHT

An Important meeting Of the North
Richmond Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the auditorium Of
the school building with the presi-
dent. W. 8. Petit, presiding. A
membership campaign has been In
progress for the past few weeks and
reports from the captains Of the Reds
and Blues will be heard.
Rev. George Kemper Is captain OF
the Reds, while the Blues are led by
Dr., r.. w. Miller. There are ten
workers on each side. The race for
members has been a warm one, and
just which side will win out is mat
ter of conjecture
The association Is after 500 mem
bers and from present indications Its
efforts will be crowned with success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
HALLWAY ( POWER GO.
LOSES APPEALED CASES


Washington. May s.-An order OF
the Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals
directing the Federal Courts OF vir-
sinia to ascertain the value Of the
property ana good will transferred
from the Richmond, Va, Passenger
and Power Company to the virginia
Passenger and Power Company was
virtually approved by the Supreme
Court OF the United States today. The
high court refused to review the case
which concerns the finances OF sew
eral power and railway corporations
at Richmond and Petersburg and
that vicinity.
This ID the case in which Charles
Hall Davis, Of Petersburg, brought
suit against the Virginia Railway 4
Power Company to recover some
100000. the value Of debenture
bonds Of the Virginia Passenger 4
Power Company. which he held when
Virginia Railway & Power Company,
when 1t succesded the Passenger &
Power Company.
The case WAS tried In the United
States District Court at Richmond. In
which Judgment was found for Mr..
Davis. The Virginia Railway b
Power Company carried the case into
the Circuit Court of Appeals, which
also found for Mr.. Davis and entered
an order for the District Court to as
certain the value OF the property In
VOWED.
The Washington dispatch, received
last night, shows that the Virginia
Railway 4 Power Company have a.
nally lost, the Supreme Court Of the
United States having declined to re-
view the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
GRANITE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH rs ORGANIZER

The Granite Presbyterian Church
was organized Sunday afternoon with
a membership of ten. three Of tn
members being received on profess
sion OF faith.
Rev. w. s. Campbell. OF the eli.
torial star Of the Presbyterian Of the
South. In pastor Of the church. Rich
ard O.. Harrison was elected ruling
elder.
The organization meeting was held
at $3.50 o'clock and was presided
over by Rev. DR.. A. B. McCluer. 81
Bon Afr.
The members of the cornnaisa5U1l
named by the East Hanover PresDy.
terry to organize the church was come
posed OF Revs. A. b. McCluer, wesley
Baker. William 8. Campbell ana Rul-
ing Elders W. A. Picker and w. n.
Lecky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
CHAMBER COMMITTEE MEETS
ON STEHENS PRICES BILL

The conmftete on commercial
usages of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce met Yesterday afternoon to
consider the stephens bill. designed
to prevent price cutting by retailers
of manufactured goods put out TO sell
at stated figures The matter comes
before the committee from the United
States chamber OF commerce. which is
Commerce In the country to get their
opinion of the measure.
The committee on commercial
usages will report its findings to the
board of directors Of the Chamber
when that body meets Thursday
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
DEATHs

JOMDD-Dted At the home Of her sen.
near Gsthssmane Church, Nllsrsea. 81
$50 e'clock Monday night. May 4,
1913. MRS, JULIA TRANnIN
u JONES. widow Of John l. Jones, In
the ssvsntieth ysAR of her are,
The funeral will 10 held from
nlAsh Christisn Church, near Ash
ualgs, Va, WEDNESDAY, NAY 10.
% $50 r, H.. Mtermsnt Ia cemetery
81 that ehurdh.
'.Asleep In Jesus, bisssed sleep,
From which none ever wake to
weep"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
Mrs. julia Frantic. Jcres,

Eiierson, Va, May e.--AErs Julia
Franklin Jones widow of John l.
jones. died At s.5e o'clock tonight AT
the home Of her son. Rev. william NJ
Jones, pastor Of Gethsemane Christian
Church. In the SEVENTEEN year Of her
age Besides her mother. Mrs. Elisa
beth NJ. Thatcher. of Ashcake Va, she
II survived by her son. with whom
she lived. by four daughters. Mrs,
Frank A. Bragg and Mrs. Alfred L.
Blake. OF Richmond: Mrs. John w.
jones. OF Ashcake. ana Mrs. Vivian
Jones, Of LynchburR. and one step
son. James T. Jones. OF Richmond
The funeral. from slash Christian
Church. ut Ashcake. will be conducted
at $50 O'Clock wednesday afternoon,
Raw. 4. NJ. Fox officiating. Interment
will be in Slash Church Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

Washington, May s.-The Americas
schooner Mary E. II. q. Dow. from
Fayal for Norfolk, was reported today
in naval dispatches to be aground Oh
Fraile Point, near the western end III
Cuba. The gunboat Paducaf1 WaA
sent to assist and the steamer N4lSom
was ready to lend further aid II -
quired. B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
VIOLATION OF CHILD LABOR
Law CHARGED AGAINST FIVE

Warrants have been issued by Miss
l.. NJ. Barbour and j. b. Clinedinst, in
spectors of the ONCE Of State Commits
sioHsr OF Labor J. b. Doherty against
FIVE Norfolk concerns, charged with
violation OF the child labor law. The
hrns summoned tn appear in Police
Court for trial Wednesday morning
are: p. Leventhal, W. r. Grant Lum-
Der Company. L. n en-. Fl. Sanuels
and Huntersvtlle Suititorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
AMERICANS GO TO RESCUE
OF TMPERILED NINE MEN

Marathon. Texas May S.-Forty
American troopers and cowboys cross
ed the river into Mexico at noon today
at Boquillas. They are going to rescue
seven Americans imperiled ut the
Puerto Rico Mine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

Eev. C61&n1Ve W610no 9nb3ec& AZ
1u0<e2 Conb Today.
Rev. ~ ~ Chehauit VIII be the
epsaigsf ~ IL railway Z. N. G. A.
Tueeday Club today. and his unique
subject VIII ~ The Law of Multiple :"
The speakers reputation with the
club. Ter which ne has spoken be-
fore. IL sudlcient 10 arouse interest in
thts announcement. and gather q good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

Mr.. .. p. Dowdy of this Y. M. c,
a. force. has recovered from recent
sick spell OF several weeks duration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

| Mrs c. L Marshall has been pro-
NOTED TO the position of bookkeeper
and general accountant OF this as
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
Male Choral Society,

On account Of the May Music Fes-
tival. the regular rehearsal OF the
Male Choral Society will be held this
week on Friday evening, instead OF
Monday. a. usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
TWO CIVILIANS

Continued from First Page,
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-06
HANS TAUSCHER ACQUITTED
He Was Charged With Completely In
Plot 70 Blow UP the Welland
Canal.

New York-Hans Tauscher, former
German army officer, was acquitted
by q jury of conspiracy to blow up
the Welland canal. The Jury was out
80 minutes. When the verdict was
read, Captain Tauscher's wife, Ma
dame Gadski, the opera singer, and
Miss Lolita Tauscher, his daughter,
swayed in their seats and wept with
happiness. Two men started demon
stration by clapping their hands and
shouting in German. but were quickly
elected by court attendants. Tauscher
left he courtroom Immediately with
his family.
The indictment, which charged COM
plicity in a plot to destroy the canal
With dynamite, was returned by a
federal grand jury April 10 last and
named Tauscher. Captain Franz Won
Papen, Germany's recalled Military at
tache; Wolf Won Igel, his secretary;
Alfred A. Fritzen and Constantine
Novani Tauscher has been agent
here of the Krupp Gun works.