davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
GRIGG UNDER ARREST
Salesman Held In Buffalo Until Omcer
Arrives With RcQuisition
PnDeIs.

l'o'ice authorities last night received
te!esram from the chief probation Of
!ictr Of Buffalo, y. y, announcing that
;. Graham Grgg. salesman. OF 1917
Grove Avenue, who is wanted in this
cit" on the charge of grand larceny,
had been arrested In Buffalo and was
being held for the arrival Of local au-
thor!ties.
Sergeant; Bailey. OF tho headquarters
detective force. wired to Chief Proba-
ton Ofiicer Joseph Murrhy. of Buffalo.
that an officer would DO sent TO that
city with the proper requisitIon papers,
In order to bring ciriss back TO this
city Tor trial. X is alleged that Grigg
stol" $3.50 diamond ring from the
Ho"lan Jcwe!ry Co. of o2l East Main
street. several months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
REVISED BUDGET is
SENT TO THE PRINTER
VIII Hr Gone Over b. Council i'innncc
Committee on Friday Night md
Rcn0rted to Council.

Members OF the Council COMMITTEES on
Finance last night completed revision
Of the 1915 budget measure. and the
document was sent TO the printer The
paper will be returned TO tho commit
tee in time FOR It's meeting Friday
night. when the final work on the ordi-
nance is expected to be completed.
No radical changes in the budget
have been made, IL Was authoritativ
ly stated last night. Slight changes
have been made ia departmental ailot-
ments. hut the annortionments are to
remain practically the same. Tho COM
mittee viii also recommend 10 the
Council increases in the rate on certain
sources Of revenue. though the ori.i-
nally proposed general 10 ncr cent on
all sources will not be suggested
There has been general revision of
the budget and tho tax matter since
the series Of public hearings on the
matter. Members Of the + nance Com
ma kc-up Of the budget. and city Audi
tor Crenshaw declared tho committee
had nothing 10 maize public beyond tho
fact that tho budget would he sent to
the printer this morning.
There Is 1.-THE doubt that the ordi-
nance vii! not ba made ready for pre-
senta:ion by the COMMITTEES Friday
night, aud the paper viii go 10 the
Common Council AT its regular meet
ing Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
BEL.L:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND REMEDY

Physicians and druggists arc elated
over the fact that they have at last
found a genuine and dependable rem
edy for colds. sore throat and la grippe
For ycars they have depended chiefly
upon tho old style calonleL which is
certainly nne, but unfortunately many
people would not take IL because OF its
nauseatins and dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected a uausealess Gallo
mel, called "Caictsbs," whose medici-
nal virtues are vastly improved the
doetors and druggists are claiming that
Calotabs are tho ideal remedy TO abort
a cold overnight and cut short an at
tack Of sore throat or Ia grippe. They
arc also finding IL most effective as
the first step In the treatment OF pncu-
monia
One Calotah on the tongue At bed.
time with swallow OF water.--that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating or
your work and pleasure. THE next
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system Is purified and re-
feshed. Calotabs are sold only In
original sealed packages: price thirty
hvh cents Your druggist recomme nds
and guarantees them by refunding the
price II You are not deliehted.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
mother of Five Little Children, saved
from Death by Poison, Shoots
Herself
Especial 10 The Timcs-pispa,oh !

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
%. Following domestic troubles. Mrs
EtNci Walton. aged twenty-six. wife
OF ;. j. Walton. Of Windsor, this
county committed suicide By sending
bullet through her heart early this
morning, The woman attempted to end
Her lite by drinking crude carholic
acih' hnt doctor from Ivy relieved
"cF OF the poison. The fatal bullet
vas hrcd during the temporary absence
from the room OF her husband. Mrs
walton was a Miss Coleman, OF Abe
marie and vas married nine years
ago. Five children survive. the Young
est being only two months old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
GEHMASE PLANS 70 RESTORE
RUSSIAN MONARCHY
TRy Associated rrc... |

Lon DON. February .5.---Gernany
plans 10 restore the monarchy In Rus
STA. according TO a telegram dated Fri.
day in Petrogrsd, to the Morning Post.
II says tho Grand Duke OF Hossc hss
been appointed the commander in the
Riga section Of the German front.
His sister. the dispatch adds The
former Empress Alexandra, as the
guardian OF her son. the former Tssr.
witch. is the favorite German candidate
for the throne. The former En-
peror Will not accept the throne from
German hands. Tile Bolsheviki have
provided form of government which
the Russians alone undcrstand-pure
desnotisnn. They have paved tho way
for the return Of tho monarchy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
MES GET DOUBLE PAY SUNDAY
AND LOAF MONDAY

Senator McCumher diverted from his
prepared speech TO say that on a visit
70 environment construction camp
last summer, he found workmen re-
ccived double pay for Sunday and laid
of Monday. He declared that construc-
ton Of cantonments could have been
performed by West Point graduates
with ter times as much efficiency and
with less expense than b. the contract
system.
Senator Gallinger interrupted to refer
70 recent Investigation. his own
responsibility. which convinced him. he
said that there has been criminal waste
Of COVER money in most OF the
construction work.
When senator McCuneer read from
scientific journal, saying Congress
had done its part. and that the labor
unions alone had failed 20 do their
share, Senator Hollis, Democrat, Of
New hampshire, hotly denied the ref
erence 10 labor unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
COSTA RICAN REVOLUTION
Is ENTIRELY SUPPRESSED
Government Forces RUut Rebels I'm
der Command of Editor OF Pro-
German Newspaper.
OFFER LITTLE RESISTANCE
United States VIII Not Recognize
Prcsiden, Iinoco, Despite Evil
denccs That His Opponents Arc
Financed by Enemy.
[ BY Associated Press J

SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA. February
25.-Tho revolution in Costa Eica has
been put down ana order has been
completely restored.
The troubles had their inception last
Friday, when band commanded by
Roselio FcrnaEdoE GuGll. editor OF I'll
impartial. pro-Geinan newspaper.
which had occn suppressed by the Costa
Rican governments attacked a passen-
ger train from Puuta Arenas. captur-
ing some OF the passengers. This band
continued lootinS along the railway lien
until government forces arrived and
routed The rebels. some OF the insur-
rectionists were captured and the
others fed in disorder being followed
by tho troops.
Yesterday there was another small
movement in the outskirts of Carriage
ana similar ono in Turrialba, bu; the
rebels were dispersed almost without
resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
SAYS HIS PRINCIPLES,
If OTHERS AGREE,
OFFER PEACE BASIS

=,
nave departed by way OF the Trans
siberian Railway
On the battle fronts the lighting BY
the infantry continues mainly in the
nature OF patrol Encounters. On nu-
merous sectors in France, Belgium and
italy the big guns are engaged in
reciprocal duels. which at some noints
are OF considerable violence. The
latest exploit Of the unit of Amer.
leans hghtlns with the French along
the Cnemin- des- Danes was raj
maze IN conjunction with the French.
IN which the German line was pene-
trated FOR distance Of few hundred
yards after sharp lighting. in which
number Of the enemy were killed and
wounded, two officers and twenty men
OF the German ranks were brought
Back prisoners 10 the French line hy
the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
HATHAWAY Is NAMED
FISH COMMISSIONER

'|ontlnueu from flrst PaEe.)
ton held in Richmond three weeks
ago. he played a notable part in the
framing OF tho rceo.utions which were
placed under the tdetation CT the
Legislature.
That Mr.. Hathaway Is omincntiy
fitted by experience for his new posi-.
ton. his friends have no doubt. He
has been for many years counsel for
the Chesapeake Bay Protective l'ish-
erman's Institute. and was secretary OF
the American Fisheries Company of
New York. which is the largest COM
mereial fishing company In America.
ONCE TOOK PART IN
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
Hc vas a conspicuous figure in the
international Fisheries Congress held
In Washington in 1908. where ne read
paper on menhaden fish and hshing
His report WAS adopted by the United
states Fisheries Department
Nj. hathaway has spoken on farm
Ing in many parts Of Virginia. But
his talks have not been merely theo-
re,ical: Enon Hall Is one OF tho most
fruitful farms In the state.
Mr.. hathaway has been an officer
and director in the following FISH and
oyster enterprises:
The Indian Creek Fertilizer Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

pany. the Newport Fertilizer Company.
the Wharton Fisheries Company, the
Irving Oyster Company. the Capo Fear
Fisheries Company. the Southern Men,
haden Company and the Sabine Fish
and Guano Company.
The Office OF Commissioner OF Fish
cries was made vacant by the death CT
John >. Parsons. who was appointed BY
EH-Gorernor stuart. 1t has been filled
since his death by James NJ. Lewis. Of
Rappahannock County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
pr. Bryan before Tue.nny Club.

The Tuesday club viii he addressed
this afternoon In tho auditorium Of
the Railway y. NJ G.. a. by rr Robert
I. Bryan. who VIII relate comc OF has
experience in I;humaria when Dr
,!ryan addressed the club on form T.
occasion thcrc was a record attend.
ancc. and the announcement that tn,
Interesting speaker viii entertain tho
club 10 day Will insure even larger
attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

peals formerly sat In an upper hall
OF the Capitol almost directly over the
museum hall In reconstruction" DAYS
a very angry contested election case
was pending before the Supreme court.
and II was supposed the opinion would
be delivered April -. 1870. The court
room was literally packed with people
interested in the decision. Just a s the
judges were entering from the confer
ence room. the door gave way and a
most appalling disaster occurred Sixty
five persons were killed and 200 in.
)ured. among them some Of the most
eminent men Of the State.
The first applause OF the session in
the Senate chamber was produced hv
senator Aubrey T.. S;rodc in a dis
cussion of the tuberculosis bill, when
he said: MIR. President, am glad to
tc able TO quote in support of lees-
lition 10 make more adequate provision
Tor the care OF tnosc having tuhercu-
losis the dis tnguishcd senior Senator
from Virginia in the Congress Of the
United states And may not take
INC opportunity TO say that I ain glad
10 JON in the hope that during the
present year Mr.. Martin viii be re.
turned. without opposition. even though
IL be for the first time. to that great
oooE where, in high service. he hon
ors beth Virginia and the nation
me Senate Committee on General
Laws reported out tho dog law" by a
vote of To =, This bill has been
favored in the House with AS much
attention as any other bill. Being late
10 get on the Senate calendar, il may
not rare so we'll in that branch; Yet !;
Is likely 20 produce at least one or ,No
euioSies in the upper house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
ONLY THREE KILLED AND FIVE
WOUNDED IN FIGHTING

Order has been completely restored.
and the Costa Ricans, almost without
exception. have offered their services
10 the government. Casualties in the
hshtins were only three killed and five
wounded. There was no destruction
Of property
The rebels proclaimed as their politl-
ca platform the suppression OF land
ana incomes taxes recently enforced by
the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
I.ocnl Icunnernfnre

l. noon temperatures So
:, n, ,eIuperaturc. ........... IS
!iaAlnHm temperature to SP. NJ 6S
A!lhlmum temperature to =. NJ AZ
49,. ,'.n prIdture ......... So
$3.50, ipc,atule Tor this date. a.
f.NccSS IN temperature IA
Dchciency IN temperature since
Mars: March 80. 1851
uary ............. .......... 2s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

set into ii and our Presidents four
teen articles of peace conditions will he
a less needed scrap of paper than the
Belgian treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
Local ISnSufnlI
LOrnI Ohscr,ation nj

I.alnfa!l last twenty-four hours. T
t:Acoss lii rainfall since March L. g.
ESccSs III rainfall since January l. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. $. Weather Burenu.)
80 Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
-isain md colder
Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
North Carolina
Rain Tuesdny, colder
I'm west portion,
Wednesday fair, cold
or In cast portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

o., n VT.
temperature. 6t: Humidity. e5; wind.
direction. southwest: wind. velocity. II
miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

While most all members O. the Gen
cral Assembly arc perfectly willing IA
eve reasonable aid TO tho Catawb,
Sanatorium in Us effort 10 vine on;
tuberculosis In Virginia, many OF them
arc wondering why health workers
Hmon.' "sSire tha' 80 much money he
spent tor curling this particular dis
case wren other and equally deadly
iIaiHdies arc neglected 4 s-cent tax
As proposed, would give to the sana
tor!um close 20 100000 to bs sncnt
entirely on the nsht against the white
plague. In the meantime. tho malarial
oelt OF tho East and the typhoid.
infected waters Of the Yves, are given
practically no attention, and the vet
more serious matter Of venereal dis
eases Is not mentioned At ali phy.i
cians say that occasionally by the best
or treatment tubercular patients are
saved by their disease being arrested
The percentge Of cures" they saw,
however. are relatively small They
contend that malaria and typhoid can
be wiped out entirely If intelIigently
comnated They say the same of We.
herea! diseases, but allegc that no leg
!slator has been found brave enough
20 stand the public criticism wh,ch
would follow the suggestion Of meth.
OBS that would save the youth Of the
country from their ravaSes Recant
army examinations reveal an aiarminr
number OF tubercuiar- infected vorn,,
mon. But that revelation. accordins a.
physiclans II not near - alarnliuc. :, =
! inc number shown By the Same o&arui.
nations TO he suffering from ycn,ro.l
diseases, About 40 per cent OF mo
/ young men OF the nation either have
been or are sufferers from some sncciee
+ o! Ntnereal diseases Frequently thcs.
nav. been treated by ignorant nuacls or
! ny the ah'icted, with tho result ,h,, Tho
diseases nave not only not been cured
but have become chronic and nrac,;.
cali' incurahlc. BY Intelligent t-cat
mont and segregation. these diseases
can he Wired out Itf, ,ior. 81
become danger 3" postcritv and ~,
insane asyiun1s prisons and aims.
! houses.
me senate nass"d the Holt Join, res.
oIuton relating 10 a mural deco,,,Io-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
Here and There
in the Legislature

Tia. bill 20 appropriate $500 FOR
repairs 20 the bridge and causewsy con-
meeting jamestown island with the
mainland and for other improvements
Was among The large number Of really
mor!torious measures upon which ac-
non waa POSTPONED b. the House OF
Delegates yesterday The motion 10
pass II by was supported by more than
I'VE members. but not before Edward r
Fuller had explained that the appro.
nr'atlon vas necessary 70 the preserva.
ton OF those things which bind ihe first
white settlement it, America TO the
present. Mr.. Fuller pointed OUT that
II was hoped that next year would sec
n celebration on the island conmem
Grating the three hundredth anniver-
sary or the gathering OF the first legis.
!atiVe body on this continent. To make
ms celebration a success and 10 place
Virginia in good light before the
thousands who a re expected to visit the
island for this event. he said, MANY
repairs we're imperative. without the
appropriation making them possible.
the property would dcteriorate to such
an extent that little would be left TO
SHOW. he commended, Mr FULLER homes
that the House will to-day reconsider
It's action and move the BIZ to en-
grossmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
WARNS OF "B0LsHEVIK"
SENTIMENT IN AMERICA
Senator McCumbcr Denounccs Prof
iteers, Labor Slackcrs and
Weak Officials.
MOST pAMNABLE TREACnERY
Cause OF Democracy Mcnaced by
Mock Treason Of Lcninc-Trot5kS
Recommendations Of Men Declared
to BE Idle i'm This Country.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, February %. - De-
nouncine tho BolShevik surrender TO
Germany Senator McCumbcr, Eepubli-
can. @. North Dakota. told the Senate
to-day that "Bolshevi!i" sentiment in
America was OF no iesS danger TO the
cause Of democracy against autocracy.
Pro.i,ccrs. labor S!ackers and govern
ment officisls who fail Ia stand against
them we're assaiIod hy the Senator in
vigorous terms
Unless conditions change. nc declared.
only : collapse or the central powers
can cave Inc aliics from defeat. The
Senator began with "a dcnunciation Of
the Bo!shevih surrender.
search the worlds history' de-
ciarod Senator McCumhcr, and nothing
can % found even 10 approach this
most Gannable tr,achery TO the faith
fu! and bleeding allies--this blacklist
treason TO country and national homer
For this icnomirous surrender under
Bolshevik regime lot every Russian
patriot for thousand wears wear
hrandel on his check tho blush Of
shame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

The Senate rassnd tn. no., ioi,,
olution, relating 70 mural decora,Io,
10 commemorate the Capitol disaster OF
DO There arc now only three sur
v'Vors OF the accident one Of whom IS
DeicGate Stubs. The Court of An
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
$25,000 Cut From
Columbia Budget
In Fellowships
Second Big ReductionMade
to Effect Economies
During the Wa r

Having already made large decrease
in the budget for the coming year, Co
lumbia University announces another
administrative economy in the discon-
tinuance of almost $25, 1000 of university
fellowships and scholarships as long as
the war lasts. This cut, effective at
once, includes the twelve university
fellows.hips, Of $3.50 each, awarded each
year, in April, to those graduates of
colleges and scientific schools not over
thirty years of age who show them
selves especially fitted to pursue higher
study and original investigation.
This is the second large cut in the
educational expenses at the university
$150,000 having already been subtracted ID
from the appropriation for education
next year.
This piece of economy has been ne
cessitated by the loss to the university
of thousands Of dollars in tuition fees
from students who have left college be-
cause of the war. According to regis
tration figures, Columbia's enrolment
for this year has been 1900, as COM
pared with 20,234 for the year 1916-17
The loss Of these 1854 students
amounts to about 100000 in tuition
fees.
The total deficit of the university
this year is approximately S250,O00, and
would have been much more had it not
been that many of the faculty have
given up their positions for the period
of the war. to engage In government
service.
Every department in the university
will share the cut in scholarships and
fellowships. Not one of the colleges or
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
DEATHS

accountant by the Flora American Ply
wood Company. Ltd. Funeral on Sunday.
May IL. at 2 80 p. m.
CURNEN- Suddenly, on May 10, 1918, Annie
T. Curnen, widow of the late Luke Curnen.
Funeral from her late residence. 20 West
87th ST., Monday, May .13. at 10 a. m.
thence to Holy Trinity Church, 82d st.
ly omit flowers.
DE vINE--On May 9, Della C. De Vine. be-
loved wife of William M. Funeral from
her late residence, 2543 Decatur av, Bronx.
REQUIEM mass at Our Lady of Mercy
Church. Fordham Road and Marion av..
Monday. May 13, at 10 o'clock. :
DONOHUE-on Thursday. May O. Harry
", son OF Margaret A. and the late John
Donohue. Funeral from his late residence.
30 South 9th ST., Brooklyn. Sunday. at 8
p. =
FITCH-James B. Nicholson Fitch. at Old
Forge. May 8. Requiem mass at St. Ig-
St, 9 o'clock. Wednesday, May 15 Hart
ford Comm papers please copy.
FLEMING-In Brooklyn, on May 8, at his
residence, 56 Jerome ST.. Martin J. Flem-
ing. M. D., beloved husband of Elizabeth
Fleming. Friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on Monday, May 13, at 80 a.
m. Requiem mass at St. MichaeTs Church. :
CUMBERSOME April II. on the Flor
encc H., which destroyed at French
port, Charles G. Gunderson. u. S. NJ. Sec
ond son of Susan Merrilee and the late
Charles Gunderson. aged 10 years and II
months. -
Hacker (nee Heinbroncr), May 8. Flu
neral from late residence. 507 East 139th
ST.. Bronx. Sunday. May II, 80 p. m.
HAMILToN-,Suddenly. on Friday. May 10.
Orange. N. j., Granville Hamilton, be-
loved husband of Mary c., formerly of
Brooklyn: Funeral private. Utica IN "
papers please copy. :
1KdESLHE1MER-On Thursday. May 9. in his
Hannah Hornthal Ikelhemer. Funeral
from his late residence. 3O1 West 1Osth
St. Sunday. May ~. at 10 a. m.
lVES-Suddenly. of angina pectoris. at her
home, to o - West 49th St. on Friday, May
Mrs. Brayton Ives. Funeral service at the
Church of the Incarnation, Madison av.
and 35th ST., on Monday morning. May IL
at 10 80 O'Clock.
KEELER-Mrs. Julia B. Keller, widow of
of her daughter, Mrs. Chester w. LaselIe.
yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock. Fu-
neral will be Monday afternoon at 5,
from iron the home Of her daughter. Oakhurst,
Whitinsville. All friends are cordially in
vited.
hRONTHAL-On Friday. May 10. 1918, at
her residence, 125 East 72d St. Pauline
Speyer Kronthal. beloved wife of the late
Henry krontha, in the 74th year of her
age Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Salem Fields Cemetery Cypress
Hillsl, Sunday. May IL, at 80 a. m.
San Francisco papers please copy.
LEWIS-Margaret. mother of Lily and wife
OF the late Robert Lewis and sister of the
late Joseph Burnham Funeral Monday. 10
a. m.. from her late home, 251 Water st
thence to ST. Andrews R. C. Church. Duane
st.
M0RRIsON-At Newton. N j., May 10, DIR.
Ephraim Morrison, in his 66th year. Fu-
late residence.