davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Trees; tie fine architectural Illustration
of Mr.. Maurice B.,Biscoe's Church Archi-
lecture. n one OF three informative papse,r t
best tt, Work p Of Historian In BronzeM
James p. Kelley. 81 .,5s
been somewhat delayed. but Is now out
In new cover dress, With Two attractlge
plates, one being a reproduction OF g SUD
marine study alter naming ion q
a. photograph Of La Tore del Manga, both
I done IN color tone prints. The nnmber
Includes several notable articles, be g.
Of Ring Hamlet Of Denmark, !" by Adelines
Knapp and Nico Meyer, N will be
followed BY other renderings Of the Dan Dan.
Sish Sages In subsequent numbers; Regina
art II IT, aud LIE. = Prof. thomas r. Bacon
writes in his Individual style Of LA Tore
del Mang!an followed by a y. z
~ elph the g subnar I World, BY Robert Lang
ley Porter. and one OF President David
Starr Jordan by George Wharton James me
The poetry in the number consists OF The
q Lyric, "Xprl II BY c cG. Blanden and
a sonnet reprinted from Richard Realf,
and finally, q Prose Paste by y. y ~.
Ventura ~ 84 II
The special features OF, the April Re
View of Reviews are n character sketch
OF Field Marshal oyama, It the Jananssse
Illustrated articles on 4" Portland and the
Lewis and Clark Centennial sExposition,'
by Edgar p Piper, and %ha lat the Fort r.
land ExpoAltlon Really Ceiiepr rate rs oy
Agnes c. Laut; m appreciation Of Dr,
Edwin a. Alderman, who Is to be tall
cd onJefrerson's birthday, April -, as trst
president Of the University o. I, ylrginlia,sb
description OF .Thomas Jefferson's UNI
yersity."wtR pictures, BY Pr ~ Ghnrles
sD Dana p 9sr special examiner q tlo
Bureau OF Corporations; the story Of the.
Kansas oil fight by Charles NJ: tIarger; Z!
study OF Ausro, Hpngarian contemporary y :,
Joseph and other important personal ties,
by Baumfeld ilInstrat ea nstele
ABasaE1nin, re lSpsss 4slsea ssA IN
photospSz 9 e bras Wd
ssthobr s4 'e
last. Is BY Charles II. i airman; and I.,rief
paper on .Dr, JULIAN Osler and his Bal
tlmore address Va
The anniversary number OF the Burr
:; Dh. one 1e.t IF bea ane
1St lssss q fSs oft
tho publishers, It contaIns three PAGES
In superb colors, stxteett pages e, - I've tw9
Ink ali Printed on ilne saamel paper +.
Several well known society i'sop 3 3, are !,
Hanna, MRS. Stephen p, Elklns and Mrs -
b Haggll xGislte9 yle S;I. 81 e c ces 4
Z Ormond are among the panoramic pictures
shown Other Views fi9mHp!etaa, me e
fthe usual unique form With sllk cord
& The. International Quarterly for April
steriincN, n Which thes forces at play on n
modern battlefield are analysed IN g pe e
the current Issue o. tits Journal are CON
stributed by Kenyon Cox ON { M lall-
gelo oEakNlra, the J Y, g aa
writer on THE ilumaRElty 4, Gea2i
Of }Power's; ft1listay I.anson on '9rles His
toric Method Of jules Miehelet.';5 sydney .,,
Olivier. late Governor of i anna lcn, nn
sIThA Whit q Ma M BURDEN n [ liOnle'i, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Mr.. Carnegie denies that he said 1T was
.dsgraceful to die rich. Possibly Mr.. Car
anegie is finding that 1t will be Impossible
to give away his fortune, and that in
spite Of himself, he will die "a millionaire
Richmond ought to feel ashamed Of her
self. si3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

and Social Work !; and by Captain FL =.
5Zalinski. u 8. a. (retired).$ on !" Modern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01
The Democratic Primaries.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,--yVill you please answer me lolloWo
Ing questions through your query column!
/ Under tho party law or plan OF holnr
ing primaries who Will be eh'itied W
vote in the approaching primary Tor sem
ator and state officers?
q Does the fact of q voters participats
Ing In the primary carry win y an llol'uf
nledge TO support the nominee OF the pr-
mary? IL,
q Should those known to be Repnbli-
cans be permitted to participate when
there is no assurance that they would
support the nominee?
1, Should n man, who, though DOM
ocrat, hut who probably declares That
he would not support the ticket u Ger.
tain parties We're the nominees. hui WqulH
support the Republican ticket instead, be
permitted to participate In the primary?
DEMOCRAT.
In reply TO the first question:, the Dem
ocratic plan adopted by the State conyen-
ton at Richmond on June TO- 1901 pro-
vides that IAN white Democrats who
are, or Will be, legal voters at the, cleo
ton, nj which the General Assembly is
to be chosen, which is to elect q United
States senator. shall be entitled TO vote
,at any primary election held to nominate
party senatorial candidate: and at al
other primary elections hereinafter pro-
ylded Cor, all white Democrats who are,
or will be- legal voters at tho general
election next following the primary AT
which they offer TO vote shall be entitled
to vote at such primary.
| IN answer tn the other question, the
primary plan provides that "All pel~onf
participating In any Of said elections shall
thereby be considered as binding them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Since his arrest Gesslen sl2osseau has
shown A. tendency to claim a leading part
in most every dynemiting plot that is
mentioned to him, but2has SO far refrain
ed from asserting that he was the orisi-
nator OF the Gunpowdcr Plot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Spring has given us N pop call, and
we suspect she is only waiting for an
invitation to take off her bonnet and
spend quite while with us,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

The statement Of the globe-trotting New
Yorker that he was captured by pygmics
in Africa, escaping only. through the love
of am abbreviated pygmy maiden will
strike some as not reading ike a mar
rative sober.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

The Gear OF all the Russlas stll wants
to fight 1t out to the bitter end. Close
readers OF war news are under the i'm
preston that he has reached 1t already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

THE FudlTIyE BI4A!GIK =; s. Y j, ny
Ghales n Stewart, ragEs s,v III VIE SlU
This new book, by a newWritcr, Is chiefly
noteworthy. for lis freshness and origi-
nality--quallties which arc rather rarer
nowaaays thar some qh@rs 9 no less
tive Blacksmith"8s a}l'ather strange COM
Hposte, and perhaps because Of this very
lack OF steady sequence and progress to-
net io Than ike fast. Tho ilaphaz card
way in which Bill and stumpy move about
the country seeking work, without any
fixed plans 10Y M future; e Tie sort Or
rather ihan What .we usually put into our
books Some aofa the incidents Of the.
story indeed are said to have been
ences; Tho bulk Of the narratlya is IN
Scounled lite Flnsrty Of ir;slan !, ana
yards. l'inerty's 3sandhouse was q hos
pitahle,, Inn. for tramps and, gentlemen
generally who ,were IN need Of .nights
drop in regularly Tor the solaees,o f SUM
ber paying for Ills bunk-room by tho
spinning Of yarns TO MS hos,, =. WHO e, WAS WAS
apnd aha story
the deccation OF the reader and of Fin
'r sfumpv ana B,ll met Il the casual way
Instantly struck up an offensive and do
fensipe alliance. Despite stumpy's ply
seat delieieney, BIZ never ror,sook him
tain cloud which made It necessary for
him to move swiftly and quietly and to
io!is alive at all times; They had strange
day when stunipy's peg leg got aroke or
midway, and Bin had TO cast about for
means TO nakea new one. Afterwards
Which nature had peculiarly endowed HIM.
and thrived al IL. and later still we find
them herdng sheen In q spot where he
human soul and another four weeks
after that and another. 1t was the sort OF
loneliness chat drives herders crazy. hut
shat Bill did not lose his ingenuity IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

April is here and 50 are the peach ana
apple blossoms and now if April will
Just keep warm enough, to head off tho
late frosts all other short comings will
be forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Easter hats Will carry smaller flowers
this year, SO it is said, but there is no
that there will be any dlminu-
ton in5the account rendered to the man
who pays thctfroiglit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

" The congressional invasion OF the Phil
.lppines this summer will bring about
that lasting peace that could in no other
way be obtained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

AS a matter Of fact, as we pointed out
yesterday. the law-makers Of Virginia
take n different. view They ordain that
State and county, or city, officials shall;
lie elected at the same election on tho
same day.-The News Leader. 5 Il
But the party organization docs not so
ordain. 1t leaves tho question of single.
or double primaries entirely to tho dis
erection, OF the local committees.
!. SUPPOSE we Wero To nominate all city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

q And SO the president is too busy ar
ranging for his wcstcrn-southern trip to
listen to the tale Of woe that comes up
from the colored contingent8of the Yazoo
Delta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

With Royal Baking Powder there IS
no mixing with the hand 5, no sweatof
the brow. Perfect cleanlAncss, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, heAlthful food.
Ful Instructions II The aRoy. BaKs and pastry Cook
BOOK for making all kinds Of bread biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder Gratis TO any address
.oy1. POWDER .. 10 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

The novelty of a fscnatorial campaign;
extending beyond the, confines Of tho
Capitol Square is going to make things
mighty lively in old Virginia this sum
smer. $58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

March came in lamb like. remained
like a lamb for thirty-one. days and went
out. as. gentle as any lamb that was ever
seem Possibly March turned tho tllon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

1t appears that Mrs, Cassie Will haze
| a loltg, quiet time to think It al! over,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

There arc many rumors to the effect
that large number OF wedding bells,
have been appointed to ring out the
4Lcntcn season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

Suppose we wero to nominate all city
officers this 5time----Mayor, councilinen. and
all tho. rest-would the News Leader still
be in favor OF having n single primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-01

} Oyamn seems to have gotten between
and st, Petersburg and so
the generals return has been postponed
indefinitely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
SUMNER AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The performance Of Port Arthur" ut PAINS
Manhattan Beach Amphttheatre on THURSDAY
night which was attended by Commissioner Nc
Adoo' Deputy Commissioner Farrell. Inspector
cross and other high officials Of the police force
had TO be FASTENED somewhat. owing to the threat
enlng weather, so it has been decided to make a.
IhuIsday evening and many more, The police
DeHenI Iuno participates IN the results
T. F. Proctor announced yesterday that he had
signed contracts for Amelia Bingham TO be under
MS management for the entire season OF 1886
Miss Bingham had arranged to go on tour in the
IAN under the management OF Elaw & Erlanger
nave al Deen abandoned and Miss Bingham will
nfead stock company at Mr.. PrOctor's Broadway
playhouse.
Mr.. Proctor said last night: In engaging Miss
Bingham have. feel certain secured q leading
o uncommon versatility, AS leading woman Of my
new company, at the Fifth Avenue, she viii have
al the advantages that offer her"
Miss Bingham. when seen at her home seemed
delighted with her new engagement Mr. Proc
TOR she said, has plans for an ideal stock com
pany which so nearly coincide with my own ideas
that I could not resist his offer which was not
only financially tempting, but also had many other
advantages am 10 remain in New-Yorlz the
entire season o
Miss Blnghanl's contract It is said calls for the
highest salary ever paid TO a star IN this eouutry
She viii play In addition the usual evening peS
1ormances, at three matinees each week M
PROCTOR announces that the total ELIMINATION ~
Lne enIr ecte vaudeville numbers at the TYfth avs-
hue has been decided upon. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PROBE POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
Civil Service to Investigate Department Of
Supervisor Of Charities.

Albany. July 1.-THE State Civil Service Com
mission began to-day q preliminary inquiry into
charges that political assessments have been col
lected from the employees OF the Department OF the
Fiscal Supervisor OF State Charities Harry H
Bender. The charges are contained in an AFFIDAVIT
OF Edwin A Doty. Of this city formerly employed
as bookkeeper IN the department and since trans
ferred to the State Department. OF Agriculture.
Inc investigation Is taken Up the request OF the
State Civil Service Reform Association.
Several members OF the stan OF the Department
OF the Fiscal Supervisor were examined Mr. Doty
upon whose AFFIDAVIT the investigation is based
sVVore that Herbert F. Prescott private secretary
70 the Fiscal Supervisor. had requested him on
september II, 1904, and subsequently on or about
october 4, to make a contribution TO the Reuub-
Hcan campaign fund and that on both occasions
ne had refused to do so, and in fact never mazda
any such contributions
Major George ". Hobbs, chief clerk IN the de-
partrent. testified that he had made an unsolicited
contribution directly to Mr.. Bender. He produced
the check which he said he gave Mr. Bender II
was Tor so and was made payable to cash.
several other employees Of the Office were sworn
some or them said that they had paid their con
Tloutlous to Mr.. Prescott
E-HoIt n Goodwin. secretary of the Civil Service
ReIorn Association was present at the hearing
- was ordered that the copies OF the testimony be
forwarded 10 Ar. Bender and Mr. Prescott ana II
y UNDERSTOOD that the preliminary inquiry win he
oSt - gy an investigation a date to be EN-a
e-.L LI1et When Mr. Bender and Mr. PRESCOTT viii
>@IiliIlo witnesses and present the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEweosr

I5T TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
newport, r. l. July 14-Frday IS usually a 5r,1
Jay IN the cottage colony but TO-DAY was an az
Sepl'oh' and there were numerous Iuncheons and
u"Hels and later in the evening the guests from
ne ulnners attended the open air vaudeville
Ihls afternoon Mrs. stuyvesant LEROY rava =
luhcheon for young people at her cottage in Ped
cross-ave- It In honor OF her s7ra1lI5arI,b+a-
MISS Faullne French, who IS to be formally intro
duced next week Mrs Amos Tuck French assist
ed IN the reception OF the guests
LuncheOns were given this afternoon by Ms I'd
ward 5. Spencer, Mrs A. C. Dulles Mrs { r
huntington and this evening dinners were given by
Mrs, George L Rives Mrs. Gouverneur Kortrigbt
Mrs H s. Ktpp. Mrs. Edward NJ Thomas Mrs 7
De Forest DanieIson and Mrs. z. H G. Slater the
last being in honor Of Paul Morton. who IS guest
at Hopedene.
Mrs William G. Rocker has sent out invitations
tor a big dance which she viii give at Hawkshurst
on the evening Of July IS. at which there viii be q
cotillOn- Early in the evening there will be a
large number of dinners. following which the guests
will go 10 Mrs. Rockers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt left here to-4a
for Atlantic City. where they viii show several OF
their horses in the horse show
Miss Shotter. OF North Carolina Is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones' at Inchfdufn
It was announced to-day that the second annual
Newport dog show would be held az the Casino
from August II TO Is, and there IL every assurance
it viii be larger show than last year.
AS result OF the lawn fete held yesterday after
noon, at the place of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell
Clark the sum Of $3.50 was realized for the benefit
of ST. Mary's Orphanage. Of Providence. This Is
double the amount realized last year
Newport women interested in the Society for the
Relief and Control Of tuberculosis announce to-day
that lawn fete will be held on the afternoon OF
August L. the place to be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WILL TAKE UP BODY.
Carlton Case To Be Sifted By Dis
triCt attorney Clarke.

10 clear up the death Of Mrs. Frederick E. Carl
ton and the alleged connection OF her husband with
It District Attorney Clarke OF Kings County yes
terday decided to ask the Supreme Court for an
order to exhume her body. he viii 90 this after
reading E report OF the examination OF witnesses
made by Coroner Flaherty Thursday. This re-
port was prepared yesterday and will be handed TO
him to-ds- It viii be Monday before the appIlca-
ton TO take the body can be made.
Captain Nicholas Condor. at the request of In
spector Cross. yesterday afternoon seized baggage
which Carlton had at the boarding house or Glrs.
Hattie Schultz No. 19S Sauds-st. Among other
things he took to the Futon-st. station was the
terrible medicine chest" about which so much
has been said. An attempt has been made to show
that Carlton was an expery chemist, and in the
habit Of handling and mixing strong drugs. In
stead OF formidable array Of bottles the follow
ing simple family remedies were ali that were found
in the chest: Peppermint sun cholera mixture.
spirits of ammonia, paregorc, zinc salye cathartic
pills quinine pills. headache powders. court plas
Ter and spirits OF nitre.
body OF Mrs. Carlton who died In March OF what
was supposed to be tetanus. will really lead TO
anything, as her body was emb2lmed and II would
De z 1I i1 beT system from the pois6n in the
Ing OF his decision in the matter, said: II decided
that the doubt rendered it wise TO take action. I
am very much at sea over the itself. for no.
body appears TO be able to give mo any definite
Information as to the real facts if any exist that
however, to have the body eXnumed- II, on fur
Their investigation it appears necessary to exhqme
up. Now that the matter has been brought TO my
q qf b6fton IN Of {hl9 way s TO get TO
Dr. Austin Dc Isle, the chemist; who is making
an analysis Of the tablets which Henry J. B.
schaub says he found IN a pipe Carlton gave him
to smoke. said last night that although he had
Of poison either in the tablets, or in the whskey,
which Schaub says Is some mat carton wanted
Hotel st. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
LEVINE SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
Statement Reported to Have Revealed an
Organized Gang of "Firebugs."

Fire Marshal Beers. Of Brooklyn. said last night
that in the afternoon he had got detailed state
rnent from Samuel Levine, the alleged 'frebug," 70
who tried to commit suicide by jumping from the
fifty story Of Police Headquarters last Wednesday.
This statement which was listened to by Captain
Harkins OF the Detective Bureau. and several Of
his men, will not be given out for the present
Il Is said that, in addition to being a personal
confession from Levine. il gives information which
will expose an organized gang which has been In
the business OF setting fires in Manhattan and the
Eastern District. Brooklyn. It is expected that
several other arrests will be made following the
statement obtained from Levine.
Levine told Fire Marshal Beers. It is said that
he was to have received S25 for setting fire to the
tenement house at Union-ave. and Bayard-st. Will
iamsburg, where he caught Tuesday night
What he had planned 70 do was to uncouple the
gas meter and. after the cellar had filed with gas
place a lighted wick near q bottle OF benZine, The
explosion would have destroyed all the evidence OF
arson, In addition to setting fire to the house
the Brooklyn Hospital. will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

inspiration OF noble patriotism-an overshad-
owing faith In the future greatness OF his coun-
try. Before his own cOuntrymen had found out
where the Philippines were he knew that there
were new heavens and a new earth for Ameri-
can diplomacy. Yet when he received not long
after a summons to retire from London and TO
adapt American policy to new conditions he &C
cepted the call with the unaffected simplicity OF
one OF Honer's men. I recolIect clearly a taI6
with him that day. He frankly admitted
that he Vould prefer to remain in London hut
President Mckinley his friend and felt in
need OF him. That was enough: he would 20
without hesitation Mr.. Hay did not rnal1e any
thing like system OF heroics out OF friendship:
out with his lovable nature and loyal spirit ha
would have laid down his life Tor a friend
Inoss who met Mr.. Hay even casually while
ne was in England were impressed With the dig
nifty ana nobility OF his character. Mr. Van
Duzer, the secretary OF the American Society
has shown me letter from On Montagu Butler
the master OF Trinity, Cambridge, with this
striking passage: II cannot tell you how pro-
dounoly sympathize with you IN grief for the
death OF your nlustrious countyman. knew
Just enough OF Mr.. Hay by his too short visit
to Cambridge some few years ago, as well as by
ms writings to be able to feel a real personal
reverence both for his intellect and for his noble
character. That he should have been taken tust
when we all hoped that his health had been re-
established Is a calamity that viii be felt by ali
true Englishmen"
Ihat feeling OF reverence has drawn together
to-day large company Of EngIishtnen ana
Americans TO St Pauls Cathedral. where a deep
ly impressive memorial service has been held
with the professional hymn, Now the LaborerAs
Task Is Ger; Spohr's anthem, "BIest Are the
Departed" and Newman's hymn, Lead. Kindly
Light" As passed the corner Of the west
front where MIR. Hay himself sat with the Dip
lomatic corps at Queen VictoriaAs last Jubilee. q
great throng was pressing in to pay a last trib-
ute Of respect to his memory When he was
transferred from the embassy 70 the State De-
partment his promotion was regarded as proof
that the relations OF the two countries had ma
rerlafly improved since his popularity in Eng
land had not involved loss Of prestige at home,
nor been a barrier 10 the enlargement Of his
work. Now that his career has ended with gen
eral recognition at home and abroad Of his own
fame as one Of the masters Of modern diplomacy
and an American patriot without seIfshness or
guile, Englishmen in their splendid cathedral
have united in honoring him as & sincere and
high minded friend OF their own country and a
great citizen Of the world l. N.sF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
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NEW Ark BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsricz
No. I94 Breads.
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE - > souVsnsut
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