davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
GENERAL DEPOT, Q. NJ. DEPT. JEFFER-

soNV1ILE. IND August 49, 1905; Sealed pro
posals IN triplcae. endorsed Proposals for
Q. NJ. Supplies addressed undersigned win be
received here until 10 o'clock A M September 49, 1905
tor Stationery Wagons Wagon Parts, Harness Ranges
Range Parts. Hardware and Miscellaneous Supplies re-
CURED for replenshment OF stock schedule which
VIII be furnished application this Depot and the
Depos at San Francisco and New York City Preferences
EVe TO articles OF domestic production
me right IL reserved 10 reject any or all bids
or any part thereof j. NJ MARSHALL. Assistant O. NJ
General, Depot .. NJ. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 6:l0 Moon rises 2s Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
M Sandy Hook s37 Coy. Island 900 Hell Gate 1888
PM-sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island 9:oo Hell Gate 10 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Advertisements admitted inss the.s ,.,.
reconmesAed - the readers Of Tn. Tr~ ~
thososshiy reliable. and business can b. a. - -
with the advertisers With perfect .sfsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Proposals.


PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington. D. c., until 10 o'clock october 10.
1905. and publicly Immediately
nish at the navy yards. Boston, Mass. New York. n.
Y; League Island Pa and Pensacola, Fla specified
quantity OF machine tools etc. as follows: Schedule
I3o-ins and dTi1Iin1 10
craving machine milling machine. drill presses gland
machine magnetic metal separator. hydraulic shaft
Strengthening machines. band saw. paner olner.
steam hammer pipe bending machines drilling
Ing machine boring and turning mill. radial drills
ptcatons for PROPOSALS should designate
desired by number Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application TO the Navy Pay Office York,
Y or 70 the Bureau. II. T. B. HARRIS, Paynaster Gen
eral U. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Dutch. port-su-Prince Santlrce Porto Rico; NyxsS
tBr). Camden y J: Yucatan Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
IS, 100000 for Drainage

alone, II New-orleans expects to be freq from
epidenlics. This undertaking is well under way.
and our article will contain pictures showing
some OF the deplorabIs conditions and nIustrz-
ting the progress OF the work for their better
ment. In next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Honest Graft"

Brief interviews with George washir gtoh
Plunlitt, Tamnlany leader OF the 18th Assembly
District, IN next Sundays Tribuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

HENRY THE THIRD AND THE CHURCH: A
Study Of His Ecclesiastical Policy and OF the
Relations Between England and Rome. BY Alb
hot Gasouet. ID. d. Svo, PIP XVI, 44S. The Mac
milan Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

shall assume The perpetual care of such
sections and be obliged to keep the same
in good order free from underground and
weeds and properly turfed. The proposed
ordinance further provides for the proper
investment and expenditure of proceeds
of the funds thus acquired, tho same as
in the case of Hollywood Cemetery. Re-
ferrcd to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Elicit also offered a Joint resolu-
ton instructing the Finance Committee
TO include in the ordinance making APP
preparations for 1906 the sum of $4,000
for continuing the smooth paving on the
road beds of Grace and Franklin streets
west from the present terminus of
smooth paving. Adopted.
A petition from the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues was referred TO the FL
nance Committee. The petition asks
shat an armory centrally located and
adapted TO their needs, may be provided
at an early a date as practicable" The
petition recites the past glorious history
Of the Blues and speaks of other glories
vet In store for them and accentuates
the great need for an armory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
SEE FANCY SKATING.
Great Crowd at the Rink to En-
ioy Prof. Aginton's Exhibition.

Between 1000 and 1900 people saw and
enjoyed Professor Agnton's exhibition of
graceful, plain and fancy skating in the
big rink at the Reservoir last night.
Fl It is safe to say that such an exhibit
ton, OF graceful skating had never been
seen In Richmond before, and the various
forms Of trick skating done last night
delighted one OF the largest audiences
ever seen in the rink. At 0 o'clock over
2 900 admission tickets had been sold, and
by that time there were over 400 skaters
on he floor. Promptly at $3.50 three taps
was soon cleared. Then Professor Al GIN
ton appeared in II beautiful skating cos
tune of turquoise blue silk. with
5bolero jacket Of plush matching the rest
of his costume AS soon as he got to
the middle OF the great skating floor the
audience realized that there was q treat
in store. AT the end OF his fifteen nlin-'
.utes' exhibition. the round of applause
which greeted his act plainly said that
5''he had made good"
Corrado's Royal Italian band delighted
the skaters, as most of them tried to
keep time with the popular marches
played by the band. The moving pic
lures also served to interest, as there
are always new features in these scenes.
In the morning sessions Professor Agin-
'instrIcting beginners who want TO be-
come as graceful as lie Is In the after
moons he will give an exhibition. Each
afternoon and evening Professor Agln-
ton will introduce some new feature to
the manyEdone by him on ska ties. There
is a splendid opportunity for every one
to become a good skater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
KERNEL SPROUTS
IN EAR OF WOMAN
After Causing Intense Pain for
Thirty Years, It is
Removed.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)

Especial Ito The Times Dispatch.)
COLORADO SPRINGS, November c.
An earwig is not an earwig when 1t is u
vegetable, but when a grain Of wheat
sprouts in u human ear and afterward
is quickened by some mysterious process
OF nature into distinct form OF organic
life SO that 1t lives, moves and has a
being. biology has a new problem
This remarkable thing has happened
to Mrs. Alice NJ. Coates, of No. 1906
Colorado Avenue, Arensdale, and the
wonder Of 1t will cause scientists to open
their eyes.
Thirty years ago at Joliet, H., Mrs.
Coates was greatly distressed to discover
that a grain of wheat had worked its
way into her right ear. II caused her
SO much pain that she went to spe-
cialist after specialist In Chicago, seek
ing relief and the grains removal.
Every effort failed and the surgeons
finally decided It could not be removed
without a dangerous operation, which
Mrs. Coates declined to have performed
The annoying grain caused the afflict-
ed ear to act by fits and starts, like a
tooth with dying nerve, for thirty
years.
IA few days ago Mrs. Coates. despair
ing of obtaining surgical relief took
matters into her own hand. and WIN
a huirpin removed what she claims to
be the wheat kernel. transformed into a
lower form of animal life. This resulted
from the termination of the grain OF
wheat while affixed to the ear-drum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
REGULAR SESSION
COMMON COUNCIL
Report Of Gas Expert Received
With Partial Report OF
Special Committee,
MO BUILDING INSPECTOR YET
Blues Want ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of President Day Nearly
Nine Thousand.

Tho Common Council met last night in
regular menthly session and transacted
a large volume of routine business me
4 Building Inspector question did not GU:
as great a figure rs had been expected.
i rho ordinance providing for it was re-
commended for correction ana periec-
ton.
THE much talked OF report OF the gas
expert on the condition OF klchMono
gas works was through The special COM
! mjttee laid before the Council, but not
rend, The question Of making 1t public
through the press brought out limited
diee,,ssian and the Council quickly took
tl,n han OF secrecy Off the precious re-
pert
The following members were present:
1,ron;,lent Peters and Messrs. Atkinson,
Eatklns, Davis Cannon Curtis, Dlckln-
son. DonLcpvy, Elicit, Ferguson Car
llar. Gates, Gum. Griggs. Grimes, Hob
son. Lynch Mnsuricr, McCnw Mills
y Morton, Pollard. Pollock, Spence, Rlch-
nrdson, Tmlauf, We'll, Williams, Wilt
y sh,ro. and WOODBURY.. In the absence of
4 the scrgcant-nt-arms Thomas Bahen
acted as such.
Two Vetoes.
n message from the MdSOI .NeloiiiS
Tho ordinance providing for the employ
mant of an architect for the high school
building was read The Mayors objec-
ton to the ordinance is technical only,
and Is that 1t is loosely drawn and can
be understood only by those familiar
with II. The veto was unanimously sus-
tanned.
"A second message from the Mayor
vcto,ng the ordinance allowing Kingan
&4Co To build u subway under Cary
street was read The ordinance was
passed over tho Mayors Veto
Tho Committee on Streets. through Mr..
Pollock. submitted a lengthy report, and
most OF It's recommendations were adopt
cd, and several minor ordinances We're
adopted, among them one allowing tine
Southern Railway to extend its spur
track across Dock street and Shockoe
creek to the property Of ]. B, Cosby.
The resolution providing for the widen
ing Of Franklin. or Monument street
from Allison street to the Boulevard,
was referred to the Finance Committee.
Tho resolution from the Committee on
4 Tight recommending tho appropriation
3f $500 for its payroll account was re-
ferred TO the Finance Committee.
No Contract for Conduit.
The Committee on Water submitted Il
resolution. recommending that the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
MAGICIAN AT Y. M. c. A.
Entertainment Tonight Elec
@ ton Returns to Be Given.

be given at the Central Y. NJ c. A. to-
night. Ronald Reeder:: the magician and
cartooniHt, OF New York CITY. will be
here; Miss Kate Fuller will entertain.
Captain Frank Cunningham and Mr.. u;
i, Tucker, the new soloist Of ALI Saints
Episcopal Church, will sing. The election
news will he run into the building by
a. direct Western Union wire. and the
returns served hot from the wires.
1t will be great evening. a great
many ladies Will be present
The boys Of the Bible Study Club de-
serve cordial support IN their effort to
entertain, and at the same time, provide
for themselves and the other boys OF the
association better equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
BOY 10 BROKE RULE 10:
rs WENT ON A STRIKE.
When They Learned Of Fateful
Number There Was Scramble
for Jobs.
(special 10 The Dlspatch.)

r1 ESPECIAL 10 Inc g1S'l'co-iDlopatS VIII
+ pITTsBURG, Nov 6,f-Messenger Boy
No. 10, employed by the Postal Telegraph
Company, in this city. broke Rule No.
10 of the company's orders. was fired on
the spot and In consequence thirteen
other messenger boys went on strike
Rule No. 10 prohibits the use of cigar.
ettes In the boys quarters Ralph Light
ner otherwise Messenger No. 49,, WAS
caught red-handed yesterday. Every
thing was against him, and ne was told,
that his services were no longer re-
qIired.
Then the thirteen went out in syn1pa-
thy. When count was made, and it
was found how the unlucky number fig
ilred in the affair, there was mad
scramble for cover. All of the boys We're
finally taken back With the exception Of
Lghtner.
Gee. we couldn't win de strike wit
no such handicap as dat was the COM
ment they made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
WOMAN
KILLED BY ELEVATOR
lBY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6,-Margaret Nc
Twain, 35 years old. employed as a char
woman In the state, war and navy build
Ing, was instantly killed in an elevator at
the door of the secretary Of the navy this
morning.
The elevator was in charge of watch
man Instead of the regular conductor.
AS the woman entered the cage she Stun
bled, the elevator suddenly started UP,
and her head which was outside the
door. was caught between the floor Of the
elevator and the ceiling of the building.
Iue coroner was summoned, but was
delayed In assuming control through a
dispute of his authority in the building.
Later he ordered the elevator to stop rup-
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
At the Theatres.

At the Bijou last evening Billy
. (Single) Clifford scored an immense hit
In his new musical comedy "a jolly
Baron The comedy is In two acts, the
story, by Matt c. Woodward, dealing
with. the love troubles OF Il young couple.
Around this plot is woven q series OF
! humorous situations that give the star
and his companions many opportunities
for fun-maklng which they did not fail
to take full advantage Of.
Mr.. Clifford added much to his rcpu-
tation in the title role by his allround
acleverness. His songs We're well chosen
and We're received with great favor.
Excellent aid in the fun-mnking was
given by Louis Morton, Leo Hayes and
George Elmer Il trio Of comedians, each
a capable player.
sN OF the specalties the dancing of the
three Constantine Sisters was Of a very
high order and was accorded great np-
plause. The limitations OF George Elmer
was another feature that won the aud.
fence.
Jeanette Marcolle sang several songs
most acceptaby, chief among which was
"On a Beautiful Distant Land and
'rrhe Mller's Maid" The musical NUM-
bers. of which there were eighteen, We're
composed by Harry Won Tilzer.
The costumng and scenery of :" Jolly
Baron" are rich and in good taste. In
this production Mr.. G r. Whitaker,
manager Of Mr. Clifford, has given his
star by far tho most pretentious sur
roundngs and largest company he has
thus far had If the reception accorded
Mr.. Clifford and his play last evening
may be accepted as a criterion A Jolly
Baron's business this week will be i'm
mense.
A Strong Company.
"When We Were Twenty One is known
to many as one of the most fascinating
and powerful comedy dramas ever Of
fered on any stage through Its production
by Mr. Goodwin In tho larger cities of the
country, followed by Mr.; Morris. who
played it through this section. When the
company was being selected In New York
taken to engage only those who perfectly
fitted the parts assigned to them, and
several Broadway favorltes were rejected.
ono after thetother. because they could 7I,l
not quito comeup to the standard. The
result is that with several members
of the original cast and the new stars. so
carefully selected, the play Is having a.
production that has never been excelled.
ii will appear at the Academy tonight.
Lewis Morrison.
Lewis Morrison appears as Mephisto al
the Academy on Thursday for matinee
and night in a superb new scenic produce
ton of Faust" with new choral musical
and scenic effects. The new apotheosls,
with it's choral music and vocal solos. Is
said to be a splendidy TIC closing
to The play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
CAPTAIN AND SAILORS
c0MPkUMlSE TROUBLE
(RY Assoclated I,ress. \

CHARLESTON, S, c.. November az
The British ship Glosseap, Captain Splcer.
will sail Tomorrow morning for Boston,
and on board will be seven of the ten
sailors who have made SO much trouble
five of the number having been three
times arrested and the last time being
adtudged deserters and handed over 10
the British proconsul to be returned 70
the ship. To-day compromise was efs
fected between attorneys for owners ana
the sailors and all suits entered aga'nst
the shin have been Withdrawn, the oWnsrs
paying costs and certain amount TO
each sailor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
LONG Trip in Automobile.

MIR. W, nj. Gray. Mr.. W. q. Ferguson,
MI. W. NJ. Hafner and Mr.. Jonathan
Rrvan left Friday morning in a touring
car for Charlottesville to take, in the ~.
r. /. and the Y; v; a. foot.ball game san
{ arnoon at a II. NJ, making the trip IN
SIX SIX hours. After spending q, very pleas,
ant time with their friends, they returned
Sunday morning leaving Charlottesylile
at 10 A. M. and arriving IN sRichmohd at
3 p. NJ, making the return trip IN H'e
They report the roads in fair condition.
and that they did not have IS much as
a puncture in either direction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
HOLDCRAFT BEATS HIM.
Comes Out Best in Shooting Con-
test With Mr.. Newman.

" ~
Sergeant Holdcraft yesterday demon-
strated his superiority over Patrolman
Newman with the revolver. by scoring
thirteen more points than the officer.
Tho challenge came from the patrolmun,
and reluctantly enough Sergeant Hold
craft accepted. The first round gave him
sixteen points. the second twenty-onc
points and the final round tailed the
good score OF twenty-three, making a
total Of sixty points out of possible
ninety.
81 Patrolman Newman scored, fourteen,
sixteen and seventeen points, or a total
of forty-seven points, just two above
half of the possible mark. Sergeant
Ioldcraft has taken lessons under tho
professional Squire Parole, and has also
seen another expert handle the revolver.
He has profitcd by the lessons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
cot Baptist Church me-

of Bainbridgo Street Baptist Church met
with Mrs Badly last evening.
MIR. j. w. Sader is confined to his
home with a rising on his hand, the re
suit of a blow received while he was
at work at the Southern shop.
The Licking Creek Hunting Club WI
have n run in Chesterfield county to-da.
Several unimportant cases attracted
the attention OF Mayor II. A. Mauric,
yesterday morning. The DRINKS were al
fined
Rev. c. O. Woodward, pastor of Co
wardin Avenue Christian Church. Is vis-
tting In Charlottesville and assisting In
a revival service being conducted in the
church there. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
CLEANED HOUSE.
Out With the Old Food and In With the
New.

They lave sensible women In l1l Reno,
Oklahoma. One says:
For twenty years was accustomed To-
cat freely of pork, hot Biscuits, shortened
with lard, and a rich diet OF every kind,
washed down with plentiful. strong cof-
fec.
An time my appetite became tickle and
my digestion was almost completely de-
slnyed.
My complexion grew to be absolutely
repus!Ye--th,ck. muddy and blotched-
end / was 10 nervous and cross that
rannot now understand how my friends
endured my crapkiness; my memory
fniled, nothing went right with me, and
lie became almost unendurably burden
some, Medicine did me absolutely no
good Whatsoever. endured this condi-
Ion for seven years.
In January $500 a friend told me
that for several years prior to 1900 she
had suffered much as J appeared to be
suffering, and that the cause OF It was I'M
proper food IL when she reached
this conclusion she began the Systematic
r0e Of Grape-Nuts food. with general
course Of diet and exercise, such az Is
recommended in the little book, The
Road TO MELVILLE and was thereby COM
pletely restored 10 health IN q very short
time.
knowing that The word OF my friend
could be implicitly relied upon. deter
mined 10 follow her example. stopped
the use OF all medicines at once, made
Grape-N Nuts food the principle article Of
my diet. and practiced the course Of liv4
ing en3oined In THE Road 10 Wellyille'--
and ell 10 my great Joy and bodily com
fort ar witness:
MY mind became clear and active and
my memory fully restored.
MY digestion has been completely re-
newed, and ! am no lotlyer haunted
nightly by hideous dreams.
"My appetite has ceased 10 he tickle
and capric!ous, one moment all gone
and the next yoracious and Unsuitable bp,
now II Sc healthy and normal once more
MY nerves are steady and atrnns.
~ really believe am a. amiable az
pny woman ought 10 be on this earth lrr
glad I'm living.
My complexion has cleared up and y
iika II used TO be when J WAS a girl
Name given by Postum Co. Battle creek
Mich,
TIE little book. THE Road 10 Well
yills." al 9asas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

wilmington, \. c., Nov. n 1905.
Office OF the Treasurer.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
rHEz BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Ar
IIANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY
COMPANY have declared u dividend OF
two ard one-haif per cent. on the Pre-
fcrred Capital Stock OF that company:
dividend due and payable at the office
Of the Treasurer at Wilmington. n. c.,
on and after November 10, 1906. The
]. 1905. and will stand closed until Mo-
yember 10, 1876. both dates inclusive
JAMES r. POST,
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Lewis Morrison.
Committee Still Keeps Mum.

city;s gas plant held a meeting at clock
Yesterday, but failed to agree upon a Anal
report to the Council. They agreed i1,oil a
preliminary report however, which went 70
the Council last night. and appears IN the
account of Council proceedings In another col,
out Expert Bruce's volum nous report. and also
decided 10 recommend TO the Council not 70
give 1t to the public until II shall be prinlea
in pamphlet form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
"Billy'' Mason in Better Place.

Mr., William II. w. Mason, Who, for the
past fourteen years. has been in the EN-.
ploy of the Car Service ,pepartment OF
signed its his position with that company TO
accent the position Of manager Of the
Terminal OF the White Oak Coal Gem ,,,'11
a nI,mber of Mr. Mason's friends regret
the fact that he Is leaving the chesa-
roote 4 Ns'n therg owe flaf TO learn
of his promotion to something better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
: b = =
SEALED PROPOSALS.
commonwealth OF Virginia,
IS Office OF superintendent OF
n. I1llhlic priniinp
R;chnond, Va. oct IS. 1905.

Richmond va, Oct. IS, 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
!, ceived at THIS OFFICE until II NJ. OF
+ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1875. for the
PRINTING for the State of Virginia
from date OF contracts to October ]. 1866.
Printed schedules showing in detail the
classifications will be furnished on APP
plication TO the bidders on which all
bids will be required to be made.
Contractors will be required 10 enter
into bond with security. to be approved
8 by the Secretary Of the commonwealth.
for tho prompt and faithful execution
of their Contracts,
The right Is reserved Of rejecting any
or all bids, and the work will be award
ed In such lots or portions as the Super
intendent may deem proper.
DAVIS BOTTOM,
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Oct. 22, 30&. Nov. 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Sin Of Inch Cost q Foot.

James Hopkins, negro laberer AZ the estab,
ME of blocks yesterday morning and the
front nam OF his foot was cut OFT by buzz
saw. The man was near The, saw which was
his foot striking against the teeth.
Dr. Truman, OF the ambulance, was calico
and the mans wound dressed. after when -, no
was taken to the City Home. where an opera
ton was performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
TUESDAY GERMAN.
Officers Elected and the Outlook
Very Promising.

German held last night, was largely at
tended, and ali members present were
very enthusiastic Reports showed the
clubsto be in excellent condition lon az and the
prospects are that the CUP WI Pc n qeyen
for the ensuing year are Richard T. VII
son, president; Thomas B. McAdans, vice
president; Roy NJ. Jones, secretary, and
Ire asurer Board OF Governors--Adoiphlis
Iiair' William ,N2liaferro, j. p. Nash, l..
II n. Reed and r. l.. Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Return Bride and Groom.

Charlie George the young Armenian VINO
ran away with psie sullivan, thirteen, yea 1ss
trip. and both no and his bride are at W or
IN his store Broad Street. near tae - i,'G SI,
home. In MARYLAND where they were married.
The girls ri n,othesT who CONDUCTS q store at At
Monroe and broad street.. WI! be asked 10
forgive the runaway and 20 pour out i'e'
biesslngs on the heads OF tho couple,