davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03

SEAMSTRE SS-PLAINs SEWING DONE,
at 4O9la North Fourth Street. Children
clothing a speciality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03

SQUARE PIANOS AT sAcRiFlrll
pianos as low as $3.50 each. "" ,5 0ifc q,
\ better grade Of instruneh,S' ~ ~
iNnabe, 7Slelnway. Terms 90 cents per
week. THE C.ABLEA COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03

WANTED, POSITION BY a COLLEGE,
tor with six years experience; can FUR
nish horse and buggy; good reference
furnished Address COLLECTOR, No.
1915 L. Grace Street. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03

TUXEDO AND DRESS SUITS FOR
hire at SCEINuRMAN'S 72l II. Main 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03

WANTED. A FEW GENTLEMEN OF
neat appearance and good address cap
able Of handling Il proposition worth
/ from two to three thousand Il year. Ad-
dress u, care this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

approach OF the japanese the Russian retreat
was carried out in perfect order, although the
men and animals suffered greatly from the heat
TIE Russian stores Of -four and other pro-
visions at Tashi-Chiao were burned and as the
correspondent rode northward immense columns
Of black smoke were rising along the horizon
behind MIN. and until he approached Hai-Cheng,
at o'clock that night, he could hear the distant
Tumbling Of the japanese guns,
Toxic, July 30.-The japanese casualties at
tne battle az Tashi-Chiao were u officers and
1876 men killed. and ~ officers and SIS men
wounded total Of 1O43 killed or wounded.
General Ollu estimates the Russian losses to
have been at the lowest 1000 men. and in his
report expresses the opinion that the Russians
decided 10 retreat at midnight Sunday after
tie Japanese had stormed TAPPING Mountain in
4 surprise attack and carried most OF the Rus
sian left. leaving the right rear threatened. Al
immediate Withdrawal alone avar1ed q greater
disaster 20 the Russianz
The fighting around the intrenchments on
TAPPING Mountain was desperate II was there
that the japanese sustained their heaviest losses
TIE Russians had evidently hoped to check
General Oku. and their defences we're the most
extensive and the best that the Japanese have
yet encountered. a series OF rope protected
trenches extended around the hills The gun
emplaoements wer4 covered and protected by
wire entanglemerts. which barred the ravines
The position dominated the ground which the
japanese occupied and over which they ad-
vanced.
over 120 guns barred an infantry advance
On Sunday afternoon a single japanese detach-
ment succeeded in penetrating ne Russian line
bat il was beaten back. The Japanese artillery
was constantly exposed. and. occupying a dis
advantageous position geographically. it was
unable 10 work effectively At nightfau the
situation seemed hopeless with the prospect Of
a bloody renewal at dawn.
The japanese right wing asked and obtained
permission 10 surprise the enemy at night. The
men swept over the trenches into the first fort
ress At 10 y n. This was followed by
sault on the second line OF Entertainments, which
was mastered at a. m. The Russians aban-
doned Tashi-Chiao at II a. m. on Monday. the
japanese Smelling them and the vanguard pur-
suing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MY REFUSE TO STPTKE.
Cattle Butchers DO Not Take Orders
from DonneIIy.

The strike OF the meat cutters and butcher work
men In New-York and It's vicinity was STAYED off
at least a day two longer last night by the ad-
visOry board leaving the question Of a strike 10 Il
referendum OF all the locals There are eleven
OF these locals. which. besides New-York. embrace
in their territory Jersey city, Hoboken Orange
and Harrison. n. J.. and the total vote must be in
by Tuesday The question Of striking or remaining
work depends a majority Of all the locals.
This decision for referendum was reached at
a meeting OF the advisory board lasting for three
hours. at Morris Hall. Sxteenth-st and Third
ave. last evening. After the meeting John Ken
nedy. chairman of the board. said that the question
whether the New-York members could best assist
their striking brethren in Chicago by going on
strike remaining at work would probably be
considered by the locals He continued:
We went the ground our meeting to-
night. and concluded that the best thing TO do
would be TO leave the question of calling strike
TO a referendum vote Of all the locals If ma
Jortty OF the locals decide a strike, then the
strike will be declared Mr.. EcheIberger. who
represents the national officers here and who
knows the situation exactly. will attend the meet
ings and explain the situation fairly and i'm
partially. but will not instruct the meetings what
to do. The votes must be in by Tuesday"
Local No has arranged 10 meet at Turtle Bay
Hall. No 1853 Third-ave.. to-day. to take vote on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
DROPS DEAD IN HOTEL.
Mans Sudden Collapse StartIes
Guests at BRIGHTON Beach.

There was intense excitement in the dining hail
OF the Brighton Beach Hotel last evening when
Z. G. Holste Of No. $40 Decatur-st., Brooklyn
dropped dead at table without the slightest warn
ing.
II was about $50 and the room full Of guests
at the time Suddenly Mr. Holste Who was dining
gave piercing scream and fell from his chair 70
the floor. Some OF those in distant parts OF the
room, not knowing what had happened and seeing
the crowd leaving the tables. rushed from the
in fright. Several women at nearby tables how
ever. went TO the fallen mans assistance a once.
Dr. Hail summoned Immediately from the
Emergency Hospital He confirmed the fears OF
those working the body that the man dead.
He said death due TO either heart disease or
apoplexy.
The body was taken 10 the Sheepshead Bay police
In the pockets were letters giving his
and address, about 80 and a gold watch. Word
sent TO his home, and his father-in-law, Elias
a. Buckley. went 10 the station and identified the
body.
M Holste forty-hve years old, a
widower. He a lumber inspector. He lived
with Mr.. Buckley and his only daughter. who sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THINK HE TRIED SUICIDE.
Nan Found Shot IN Central Park
Identified as Bank Teller.

According TO a fellow employs OF Samuel L.
Dana a teller at the New-Anlstsrdam National
Bank who has now been identified a the man
who discovered IN Central Park Ranbls on
Friday with blood trickling from a bulIer wound
IN his chest. Dana was not. as he originally
ed. the victim OF a murderous assault. but ap-
parently sought to commit suicide In a 1T OF de-
spondency affair OF the heart The fact
that he remained in the bank after It's doors were
closed on Thursday evening and balanced his
counts TO cent. would seem to bear out thi,
theory.
Dana now lies in the Presbyterian Hospital. how
erins between life and death. According 20 the
cashier Dana is no longer connected with tho
bank. although his accounts are entirely straight
Dana when asked yesterday by Coroner Jackson
whether or not the shooting were suicidal said
that no crime had been committed"
At the Hotel Martha Washington il was said thar
Mrs. Beatrice ". DgnOu. the Philadelphia widow
70 whom Dana sent his enigmatc telegram soon
after ne taken TO the hospital was still pros
trated. all inquiries being referred TO George T.
CornweIl her lawyer. and also the legal agent For
the n B. Clafin Company where Dana Is said %
have been formerly employed
Fellow employees at the bank said that Dana
here from Fairfield Iowa. Fairfield. Ohio and
had been employed the bank IN more or less
minor positions for eighteen months. Most recently
there. II said. he became acquainted win Mrs
Dlgnon, who IS a depositor
bank in hanson cab. man who accompanied
tellers window Il is declared that the picture
found IN Dana watch bears marked resemblance
20 Mrs. DignOn-
The failure of the police So far TO find any re-
vOver the scene OF the shOot.ng is easily ac-
counted for by the presence OF shrubbery ana
water near where Dana was found
William Cummings. lawyer in the TOWNSEND
Building. ar Twenry-ffth-St- and Broadway. "a 10
says he is counsel for Dana said that SO far a.
he knew the young man had reason for shoot
ing himself. Dana told the coroner that he would
make rGu statement later in the day.
superiptendent Burns, OF the Twenty-third--t
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
20 yhcra f,f live an ,-lxr 4
the Ftfty-seveuth-sy branch OF the asaocinfian
which recommended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
READY FOR BIG Battle
Positions Of the Armies in the Nao-
TEN Region.

ku-Chia-Tsu. July 2S.-The main bodies of
the Russians and Japanese are in touch. They
no" form, in the north, more powerful array
than at any previous time. Virtually however
the same conditions prevail north of Hai-Cheng
as previously reported. The Russians are hold
ing Tien-Shui-Tsan. Chiu-Tsai-Yan, Pien and
hWan-Chia passes. The latter pass Is three
miles east of here. The Chinese have begun to
disappear from between the lines and to brick
UP their houses, though heretofore they have
NOT vacated their property except in the irnne-
date firing zone between the pickets
mile and a half east of Kwan-Chia Pass
The Associated Presss correspondent accident
ally reached the zone of the japanese fire. and
was fully twenty minutes crossing tie bed of
the Shi River. under fire. evidently from the
Yu-Wang- Kao Temple. on the east side of the
river and in plain view OF the Russian pickets.
The japanese line extends thence south and is
apparently of great strength, with trenches and
breastworks- 1t approaches within a mile of
Lien Pass and continues along the Shi River
10 Sipen Pass and thence to Hoi-Yan. facing
the -Shui-Tsan and Wang-Tzu Pass posi-
tions.
The correspondent visited the entire eastern
line It is ideal region for military opera
tons. Immense columns of troops are travers-
Ing the numerous valleys to reconnoitre the
passes. and are finding mountain artillery on
the hillsdes The Japanese officers are IN plain
view, pacing UP and down the trenches as II
encouraging their men. The Russians, from
equally fine positions. are making offensive DEM
Cnstrauons or intense interest. inviting
attack and manRuvring
The first ascent of a Russian military balloon
took place yesterday evening and against the
flaming sunset the balloon was visible TO the
entire japanese army around Mao-Tien Pass
The balloon caused much amazement among the
Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THIRTEEN HURT IN CRASH
Serious Trolley accident Near
Redistribution May Die.

Rochester. y. Y. July 3O.-An accident oc-
CURED tonight on the Rochester. Charlotte and
Manitou Railroad. trolley road running from
Ontario Beach along the shore OF Lake Ontario
10 Manitou Beach. q distance OF about ten miles.
Thirteen persons were seriously hurt. three or
four il is feared. fatally and a number OF others
sustained minor bruises
The accident occurred At 10 o'clock The
conductor OF a westbound train. running to
Manitou. With only few passengers on
board. ran by No. l switch. and three
fourths OF a mile further west ran into
an eastbound train OF three cars, all heavily
loaded. The trains met a sharp curve and
came together al full speed The motor cars
telescoped with frlghtful results.
word was at once sent 10 this city and five
ambulances responded. The injured were taken
10 the Infants Summer Hospital at Charlotte.
and received emergency treatment there from
physicians from the city hospitals.
Those most badly injured are: Minnie Bube
Of Rochester. badly injured internally. who Is
not expected 70 live. and August Burbot, twelve
years old, Of Rochester. injured internally.
The road at the point where the collision oc-
CURED skirts high bluff and runs close TO the
edge of the lake the waters OF which are some
distance below. The trains when they struck
fortunately topped over against the bluff in
stead Of falling the other way into the lake
The bluff hid the approaching trains from the
sight Of the motormen as. they rounded the
curve. and they could not see their danger until
the impact unavoidable. The rnotormen
jumped and not injured. One of the motor
cars was lifted from It's trucks and went al
most through the other car, and the remark
able thing about the accident was that more
people were not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
HEEDs THE CALL OF THE SEA.
Retired Policeman Ships Again After Thirty
Years in Blue Uniform.

sailor became a member OF the New-York police
force He retired on May 10. but grew
easy Yesterday he left his home. No. S5s Union
ave. The Bronx. and shipped as master-of-arms
or the American Line steamship New-York. for
Southampton For ths last ten years Intemann
was stationed at the various piers. and the call OF
the sea hac grown strong 10 resist
Internann came New-York in 1856 n cabin
boy On the German ship Ochness. While in the
police service he the nickname OF The Daring
Dutchman," as IL said he had no fear OF any
thing he owns 4 gold medal, presented by the
department for the capture OF two bank burglars
on the BoWery several years ago. In the fight he
was struck IN the head and his skull tract
ured. In spite OF the injury. however. he finished
the fight himself.
Later, Intemann had his skull fractured 4 second
time by a blow on the head with coping stone
thrown at MIN from a Hester-st. house. For many
years Interann stationed at lower East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
RIOT IN KANSAS CITY.
Meat Strikers Promise Small 4rmy
to Fight This Morning.

St. Joseph. Mo. July SO.-Rioting broke out
again IN the stockyards here tonight when the
packers endeavored to smuggle In a squad Of
mont union men Sixty policemen lined up
across IIlinoIs-ave. TO oppose a mob OF strikers
fierce hand 70 hand battle occurred. in
which almost every policeman broke his club
on the heads of the strikers.
Fred Van Nata, a striker, badly hurt
about the head and may die. Several special
police officers deserted in the fight throwing
away their stars and clubs. The strikers say
that they Will have 1000 men at the plants to-
morrow morning to prevent the entrance of
two carloads of non union men. who will arrive
from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MISSING FROM STEAMER.
Hartford Nan, Passenger on Ne5c-
HaUeR Boat, Supposed Suicide.

When the steamer Nddletown. Of the New-Haven
Line reached Pier 49, East River It was discovered
that O. G.. Jaquth. who had occupied an outside
stateroom on the upper deck. missing HIS
absence was discovered by the ticket taker who
found the door Of Jaquith's room aiar. Clothing
was strewn about the room. while on the bed lay
the ticket. There was no letter explaining the dis
appearance.
Hartford. Conn. July 90 c. Jaquith was a
jeweller of this city. having place % business
at No $50 Aaiu-st. He about forty years Old
He had been In poor health OF late. but his wife
says he expected 10 combine business with pleas
ure on his trip 10 New-YOrk and that she knows
OF no reason why he should commit suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
". PLEHVES FUNERAL.
Emperor To Be Present-The
ASSASSIN Still Silent.

ST. Petersburg. July 3O-The police say they
have not yet Rscertained the name OF the assassin
OF II. Plehve, the Minister of the Interior. He
obstinately refuses TO answer questions. and his
accomplice will not speak.
Preparations have been completed for the
funeral tomorrow. The Emperor viii probably
attend the service at the church. adjoining the
Ministry OF the Interior, where the diplomats
and government officials viii assemble at 10
q The service Will last two hours All those
present VIII follow the hearse on foot TO the
Novodevichy Monastery. more than six miles
distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ATTACKING HAI-CHENG.
Continued from frs. page.

bringing in much grain and assisting the
russians. who are paying well. One Chinese
contractor received an order to supply 100000
900 pounds Of grain
The many wounded men at Hardin are receiv-
ing every attention. The japanese prisoners are
sent 10 Tomsk- These prisoners praise the Rus
sans for the splendid treatment they have re-
ceived.
The railroad is in splendid condition.
Many heavy guns were mounted at Lao
lang on Monday last, and the deep. wide
trenches there were protected with barbed wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NO MORE FREIGHT FOR JAPAN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUYE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
San Francisco July 30-The Pacific Mail. Occi-
dental and Oriental and the japanese Steamship
lines served notice to-day all railroads that they
would not take any freight for Japan. Siberia
Corea and Manchurta during the present war. This
notice practically suspends all freight business with
these countries The action was due 70 the fear OF
the steamship companies that Russian agents
might ship contraband goods In the guise OF agri-
cultural implements other innocent articles and
then warn their government in the orient SO that
the steamer would De seized and contscated
This device could be carried easily as Il is
impossible for the steamship companies 70 examine
all the packages offered 5 freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
CITY CHILDREN PLAY AT FARMING

Forty children OF the section about De Witt
Clinton Park yesterday took their first lessons
amateur asriculturists. planting beets, carrots and
other vegetables in plots in that park under the
direction Of the De Witt Clinton Park Association.
Miss II. Grace Parsons. daughter of Mrs. Henry
Parsons president of the association. showed the
children how TO plant the seeds and succeeded in
exciting their interest in farming TO appreciahle
degree.
was delayed owing TO the condition of the park.
The beets and carrots and other things may not
amount 10 much this year, unless the frosts
late. but the children expected to have lot of
tCn out OF the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
AUTO TOURISTS ALL AT BUFFALO
President Whipple's Car Breaks Axle, but
Arrives in Tow
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Buffalo. July 3O.--AH Of the twenty-three cars
in the Worlds Fair automobile run arrived at the
Iroquois Hotel in good condition to-day with the
exception of the big Mercedes Of President WhppIe
which broke It's time shaft and arrived in tow
The first came in at 80 a. and by noon all
were with two exceptions. these two remaining
in Rochester and making the in the afternoon.
An Informal smoker was held at the Buffalo
Automobile club last night, and automobile
trip TO Niagara Falls in the morning. the tourists
being scheduled leave the hotel at IL o'clock
On Monday the route will be through Westfeld to
Erie. hundred miles. Five Buffalo cars Will
join the here, and at every point west of Buff
falo from one 10 a dozen entries are promised
The weather to-day was perfect and the roads
the finest macadam. Racing INDUCED in by
many, and the old tourists had some lively
speed contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE GAELIC GOES ON HER WAY.

San Francisco July 3)-The Occidental and ORR
entail Steamship Company's steamer Gaelic which
reached Midway Island or July Is and has been
held there pending advtces regarding the move
ments OF the Vladivostok squadron, proceeded on
her way to Yokohama to-day The Gaelic carries
a cargo valued 1893 637 and silver bullion worth
s2f7 s21 She has = miscellaneous assortment OF
merchandise for Japan most OF the -four which
constitutes part OF her cargo being consigned To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TROOPS TO STOP MOB.
Georgia Militia Ordered Ont to
Protect Alleged Murderer.

Atlanta Ga. July 30.-Governor Terrell has
ordered troops TO Statesboro. Ga. to protect
Paul Reed and VIII Cato, the supposed muir
derers OF the Hodges family. It is reported here
that the troops left Savannah tonight on
special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Branch. last night. that provided the strfks con-
tinued the federation would undoubtedly sound
both parties learn Il It's services would be ac-
ceptable with a view settlement OF differences
The Chicago branch may indeed have taken soma
action already" said Mr.. Straus, but for the
Two days have been somewhat out OF touch with
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Nicholas PaUlovitch Ignatief born ST.
Petersburg IN 1882, and entered the Guard when
seventeen years old Later he was appointed mill
tary artache 10 the Russian Embassy In London.
and in 1883 sent a special mission Khiva
and Bokhara- In 1850 he was appointed Russian
Arnba ssador at Picking. and Ambassador 20 Con-
stantinople IN 1854 He Minister OF the Interior
Under Alexander III but dismissed in 1ss2
though he remained member OF the Council Of
the Empire He has since been conspicuous a
leader OF the Pan-Slavic party IN Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE NEW MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
Report That Count Ignatieff Will Succeed
the Late NJ Plehve.

London. July 30.-A dispatch from St. Peters
burg 10 the Agence Russo says that Count
Ignatier- viii succeed the late NJ. Plehvs as
Minister OF the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
ana what you lack There are many bargains in
desks, safes nad office furniture offered In fo-6ay's
PAGER Read the Little ads. of TIN pcole."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Mesdames J. II. S. Hickman
and family Of the Bluff City,
William Gentry and family,
and Walter Dimmitt of Shelby
Vile. arrived for a jolly Christ.
mas time with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hawk
ms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Rev. II 2. Middleton, of
Weiisville, is visiting the fami-
ly of Mrs. Mary l.. Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Drs. W, B A. McNutt and S.
M. Brown attended the Shelby
county Medical Association
held at Shelbina Thursday and
did full justice to the banquet
that night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Squire Bart Resell went to
Paris, Sunday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Richard Rey-
nolds and from there to Fulton
to see his wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Mrs. Theo Gartner, of st.
Louis, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Lyon, and her son, Master
Lyon Gartner, who is a student
in the Monroe Schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

o. Harry Parks, at the re-
quest Of his Arm, Sohm Kicker
& Weiseuhorn OF Quincy, viii
change his headquarters from
this city to Macon next week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Prof. Cecils Forsythe, princi-
pal of the HtghiSchool at Gin.
ton, Mo-, came in Saturday to
spend the holidays with the
homefolks aud many friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Mrs. Cora Umstattd went to
Excello. Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Mamie Theihoff
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Miss Willie Maddox, who is
teaching school near haywood
is spending the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Mad
dox near Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

When we fail to get your
laundry. When you are ready
to send it, phone to US and we
will get ii in the next lot. Our
phone numbers are 122 Buffum
and Al F. & M.-Monroe City
Steam Laundry
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Jno Williams of Indian Greek
DIR. Geo. L, Turner and w. W.
Handley were Gem City visitors
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

John Stream wants the money
that you owe him. Since he
has accommodated you, don't
you think you should pay Now.