davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY sutton g Co, 81
/; Real Esta to Auctloncers.. (

n EusTEE's A[JGTIo N SALE A. & OLA Y,
T; & & FRAME H HOUSE ON q TIL q EAST
5SIDEgOFA1 HIRD#sTREE 8BETWEENS
gDUVAL AND BAKER 4 STREETS#(N NO.
S23 N. THIRD STREET. &!
In execution OF ~ cestai deed OF trust y
to Il the undersigned ted ss Februar
1885, and recorded in the CLERK; offic gof5
their Richmond Chanceryss Court, i'm y .$B \
1862 n page 43t default having been
made sin the payment of the debt secured
thereby, and being requested by the bene7j
9nciary SO to d o. i shall ffer Tor sale, q +
public n.iupons the premise ], on
WE DNESDAY, MARCH 20 loo, 5ss
mt o clock p NJ. the Nprop va boye de-
sscribed n The house contains three rooms, 4
and there is on the rear portion Of the lot:
10 good house with four ooms: e he OF
fronts twenty-two (29) feet on the ems &
side #of Third Street, and runs back be-
tween parallel lines q depth Of one 4 hun-s
idred and twenty q 22) feet to an al ley
sixteen Q6) feet wi lie. ss
Cash as to expenses OF sale
any taxes that may be due to lay of sale !.
md the sum OF $500 with interest on same
from August 4. 1901 the balance upon e.
credit Of ono and two years with in terestS
added, secured & BY a deed of trnst upon
the property +; pr IL cash. II a the 9 ton
of tho purcha ser. &. a Z =.
.Mch317-tds = t}5s?ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
= By TIC VALENTINE Auction Co. 1gEs3z ~
818 q. Broad Street.
FINE FURNITURE,
REFRIGERATOR
STOVES, G CARPETS, ETC,
AT AUCTION. 4. n

We will sell at our sale,suoms, N o. 618
MORNING, March 22d, commencing 40
o'clock, for parties declining housekeeping
several very handsome Walnut and Oak
Bedroom Suits. Glass Front War drobes.
Refrigerator, Chairs, ~ lockers, Couch,
sIIall aud Room Carpets, Hat Racks, Sew
Ing Machines;S Extension Tables, Parlor
Center Tables. China Case Parlor Chairs
and Setteesa Pictures, Mirrors, Ma ttresses,
Rugs, Druggets, Plano, Organ. Cooking
Stoves, Feather Beds, Odd % edstea Dis and
sot her furniture. etc. The ladies' respect.
fully invited " to; attend the sale. All
goods are worth attention. ssS.a s S;Ss
las TIE yALENTINEE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
59s AVOID KEEL REGATTA.
English Yachhnen Arrange Coun-
ter Races and Will Stay at Home

II Special Ito Tho Timcs. DIspatch.) 81 B8S6
.S3 london, March FL an Offset to- tho
RAPIDLY increasing yachting prestige Of Ger
many, British sportsnnen have been asked to
h avoid the Kiel 4 regatta this year, and race
y their boatk4 In English waters exclusively.
85 In addition to the permanent Clyde and
CoWes events. other racing programmed viii
4 be arranged, 50 that there WiilHbe sufficient
homo attractions to hold the Brttish yachts
men TO their native sho res. Moreover. Amer
lean friends wili be asked TO enter the various
British schemes, and omit the try for the
{ kaiHer' + cup. s, X
This anslpathy to tho yachting ambitions
OF Germany found Its source in the En-
rerpr's extreme zealson the gKub3tc -Britishers
;. believe y hat his action to promote yachting
Y Is n Fcioak TO foster national spIritat to cx-
p tend HE naval schemes. ~ I'll S49a;
The Clyde races occur in June. con filcting
+ with the great German event. a yach.snan
cannot participate In both races. and En-
n Icror William was asked to change the date
+. OF tho KEEL regatta, but this he stubbornly
= refused, and y riqued the pride OF the
4Br.tiahers. VI 4 81 B$55
Trinity, 8; Bingham, 2
h Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
We TERHAM, en-. c., March ?l.--TrinityJ played
!. second game of the season with Bingham High
School to-day; The score was 8 to Z in favor.
!! OF Trinity. "a IS IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CAUGHT TlA|EEAI !! /!
AND|.OVERP0VlERED.H|M

fByS Assoc Press

NEWs YOR 4 March bold az
tempt was & made to-day to secure q from
the safe 81 James n afch, "a contractor
and Republican leader; sl51 900 In rail Il
road bonds. $4,000 In cash and SO 900 90,
worth Of jewelry. While Nj r March va: va
reading in his office, man who ha 9
entered BY az back door. tiptoed to- q. the
safe. which was open, and !, was IS proc eed5
ing to help himself to the va lua bles when
noticed by the contractor. = fter a. short
chase and sharp tussle, Mr.. March over 1a-
powered the man and handed him over
TO the police. ii RI 9.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Nat Goodwin Cor1ing.

There are few players or, the stage to-
day who are more highly regarded than
Nat G. Goodwin, who on Tuesday night
next VII give to usafis grandcst success,
most triumphant creation when he first
presented II, some twelve years ago. and
through oil his later efforts he still res
i1alnod genuine love for this purely
port contains several OF tho original play
ers, VINO were In the first cast OF the
other ladies' and gentlemen who Will take
that they are actors OF experience, many
Oh mem m having been In the company OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
.PREs|DENT SENDS
CHECK TO SOCIETY
tnv A,.oc,o,na pre.s \,

n IA 3y5 Associated PressJ
81 SAVANNAH, GA, March q. THE Mid
way Association, an Organization whose
purpose Is tho pres ervation OF the CO.
ionial Midway Church and burial ground
lin Liberty county, sterday received a
check for $50 from President Roosevelt
az a contribution to the societys main
tenance fund. Presi dent Roosevelt's ma
ternal great grand father. General Stew
It, Is buried in the Midway churchyard:
The annual celebration OF tho society will
be held at theaold church on IA pril 10th
be deposited With Georgia Historical
Society In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
AUCTION SALESS-This Day,
BY Geo. VI. Oliver, Auctoneer,
90 Broad Street, between, First Street and
Brook Avenue Phone 4SsIA
Sale Days, Mondays. Tednesdays and
Fridays
Upright Piano, Furniture,
Couches, Carpets, Mating.
Crockery, Glassware,
Refrigerators, Stoves, ETC.
at Auction This Day, at +
1890, at MY Warerooms,
90 Broad Street.

/ ~ III p ~ y 5at s-s $40
4 Upright Oak Case 7t-s Octave Well
ington Piano, I Massive Chartered oak
Chamber Suit. 10 Oak and other Cham
Der Suits, Leather Velour and other
Upholstered Box and Bed couches, i
Massive Brass Bed and Springs, 10 Oak,
Walnut and other Wardrobess Combine
ton Bookcases, Mahogany Lady's Writ
Ing Desk, 1 Oak Case Drop-Head Singer
Sewing Machine, comparatively new,
with all attachments; Is Rolls OF Heavy
China and Linen Warp Mating, Pictures,
Wilton, Velvet, Ingram and other Drug,
gets, Crockery, Glassware, Tel tware,
Odd Bedsteads, Bureaus, shstands,
Carriages, 5Go-Carts Refrigerators. Kitch-
en- Furniture. Cooking Stoves etc; also
lot other goods too numerous to mem
ton. n Ladies' especially Invited. IS
q GEO. v. OLIVER, x
sS 5gy35 ~ SO IN Auctioneer. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Young corbett in Baltimore

IA Especial to The Tmes-D ispatch.)
BALTIMORE, MD. March p. Dung Cor
bet Of Denver anaulsner o. I, a,e,5
Nelson. arrived in 4 Baltimore yesterday. He
will locate here while in Il the East. The
sides ciinchins tho match with Kid sullivan
In this city for March slst, corbett made two
matches In Philadelphia. The first win be with
Harry Il,ysis.a md the other8with Adam Ryan.
Another club in the Quaker City Is a ter the
Dcnycrtfe 10 fight Eddie HanIor.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
SEARCH FOR BODIES.
Eleven corpses Taken From
West Virginia Mines.
'(By Assoclated Press.)

THuRMONp, w. VA. March aL-The
search for bodies Of thesylctlmss of the OK
plosions Saturday and Sunday IN the Rush
Eleven bodies have been taken from the
nine thus accounting for all the mems
hers of the first rescue party.
cause or heTdamage done to the mines,
debris having almost closed the tunnel
iii several places. i has been impossible
to reach the point, 5000 feet from the
mouthtof the mine where the first ex-
poslon occurred, In which thirteen miners
are believed to have lost their lives. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Rev. Edward p. Crane
v (By Associated Press.)

~ 1A's7s3tI ~ = ! 80 3
w PrTTSBURG, PA, March 21.-The Rev.
prominent ministers in this vicinity, and
formerly chancellor of the Western Uni
yersity OF PENNSYLVANIA, died to-day at
Tallahassee. Fla,, from acute heart trou.
ble.s Under the administrations e Presi-
dents Cleveland. Harrison and Mckinley
he was United States Consul at Hanover,
Germany Dr.. Crane was Il born In New
York in 1892. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

announcement is made than that Of the
return OF De Wolf Hopper In his pristine
success. Wang" in which he will be
ported by Marguerite Clark Frank Bel
cher Ada Dcayes and half a hundred
other players. Sam s. Shubert, In lasso-
: Hopper with tho same elaborate stage
settings that made ang's" now famous
revived the talk of New York during It's
htindred al, hts run at the fashionable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Boxers Skull actured.

PIIILA DELPHI PA, March During a
spsring match held IN the hall Of the Frank
ford Athletic Club. at Paul and Meadow
Streets, last night. Angelo Chilly, known as
tug 4. received serious and possibly fatal In,
jurles. fPhyscians OF tho Frankford HOSPITAL
said he had sustained fracture OF the skull
His condition Is Hcrit ical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Southern Pacific Railway, where. It was
The hearse moved slowly down the wa
Ter front. and through the business sec
ton of the city, thousands OF persons
lined the sidewalks and lifted hats as u
mark OF respect The funeral services
will be held on Friday In the Memorial
Chapel. at the University. The remains
will,be placed III the Stanford inausoleum
on tie University grounds, NtN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Getting .Up Statistics

Mr. George a. Traylor. an old Ricr-5
has been connected with the United States
Bureau OF abor and Statistics. ia In the
city. and has been for some days engaged
In the collection OF s. alst Teal Information
on economic and so HAL roblems for the
department. ssF ;sa5 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
fBowker Knocks Palmer Out

q Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Z ,ONDON, March q. Joe Bo~ker. the, Eng,
.lish bantamweight champion who defeated
frankie Nell, OF California, the worlds cham
picn less than al year ago. knocked out Pedlar
twelfth ronnd Of a a twenty round bout at
The National Sporting Club
r Tho fight was for the bantamweight cham.
.picnship OF England. e purse OF 81 .15o ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
WANDERING BOYS,
-Four y oungsters From Newport,
News See Enough Of World.

Four small boys who ran away from
their homes In Newport News, are now
on their way back, with silfficiency Y, o. 2,
at Bacon,s Quarter Branch, inRthe bot
tom, q and were Immediately attacked BY
a crowd OF negroes One Of them. named
s;bv' n negro man, and the nose was broken.
Dr. Leonard was called to dress the In
Jury, and the small boys told him they
were going home ms fast as their legs
the names OF Bernard Alexander Max
Field and George Sanderson. They said
they came away from homo to see the
world. but that they had seen enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
HIGH CoNsTABLE's SALE.

.aEI will sell at public auction on WE'D
5NESD AsY,@the9 22d day Of March, 1905. at
III 8 clock AZ M at 1so6 East Franklin
Street. a the following property to satisfy
wrIts In my hands, Il to-wit: I. Is: :tS
E Bureaus Was hstands Lounges, Ia les,
Chairs ParlorS Suit, Large Mirror, Pic
lures, SWardrob hes, CLOCKS. Bedsteads,. Mat
stress, Carpet Ma tting !, Hall Rack etc
4E4 TEtRMS-C Cas- h. gsS8Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
NEWSPAPER GUESSING
CONTESTS. ILLEGAL 1. Il.
Z y al q 70
A ssnciateL PreSi

Is ~ (Byl Associated 5Presso p. 81
COLUMBUS, OF, March, 2I.-The Ohio
Supreme Court handed down "a decision
today holding that aneWspaper guess ;ues
4 lottery, and therefore prohibited by law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Mrs. v. M. Gallion:l,...

,$ Especial to The Times Dispatcll.)
81 PETBRsBURGi Il nv a., 3 March q. MRS.
W NJ. sBallion. widow OF the late JAMES
HI Gallon, died this afternoon .at the
residence OF her son-in- law Mr. N I. e..
Titmus. 5Fi< 53is s 7
Z Mrs. Gallon was sxty-t three years old
and Is survived h. three sons and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Funeral Notice.

funeral of CHARLES
e w. H.\RWOOD, Jr., infant son OF
Charles Wand M lnnie II. Harwood. will
take place from tho house, WEDNES
DAY, March ed. at II "A. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Ia
Acting under the provisions Of deed
trust from Frank y. Hill and wife, lated
lss9 ana feGeraed u leh
ID. b. ia b. page 134. we wi sell by pub
lie aueton OK the prsm \ !, Y.
at 4;sO o clock p. NJ, two lots Of ground
mentioned Intthe said deed of February !.
1872 and described lying the city
Eleventh Stree Is; ~ one fronting on the
west line Of Eleventh Street 100 feet. with
ia deptli, along the north line of NJ Street
E124 Ala feet, the. other fronting on the
east line OF Eleventh Street 40 feet 18th.
IA depth along the i,orth line Eof M Street
s166 feet, more Or less. Z ESQ lots are IN
an improving locailty and this sale ], o -
ffers an opportunity for securing bargains.
TERMS One-third cash, balance at s.
and ~ months for ties, tn 8 per cen t:
Interest. secured by d eed# of trust or all
ca sl,I at option OF urcha ser. MS:
MARSHALL M ,aS LILA M, .s at
gs7fi RO- II. GILLIAN, 8i5
Afch 17-tds " Trustees, t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Mrs. Eugiie Smith.

Special to Tho Tlmes- Dypatch -
PROVIDENCE II FORGE, VA, March
$2l.--Mrs. Eugene 6lnith-G Greenwood was
buried FRIDAY at CorinthI Baptist Church,
New Kent Court \. Ter death was sun-
der particular sad crcumst ances, as she
leaves am infant only a few days Old,
and her husband now lies dangerously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
+ Mrs. Fannie G. May
4 lSpecial.to to Tho Times Dispatch

gTT1TaI -111-1
ROAM KE VA, March q q - Mrs. Fan.
Snle q 4. May, widow OF the late @. May,
formerly Of Petersburg, died this morning
fatfthe home Of a daughter, from Kidney
strouhie, AGED "a years. She was q ma tive
of France put had been in this country
more thnns B. half century. & i{
If She Ia survived by eight chill Her
remains will be 4 aiken to- Petersburg for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
BY a. L. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneeri
IS Manchester, Va.

y - fl.i,t 8Hf--
AUCTION! SALE o Fan
~ lg}sATTRACTIVE&4 H UsE AND Isl LOT
$ON$3E,TWENTY-SIXT STREET. Be
TWEEN (. SDNlGNr Els aB VENUE II AN ~
fsPRING$ ILL STREET, S1y0OpLANDi
HEIGHTS ,5ADDITION TO MANCHES-.
TER, IN CIESTERFlELDs8 COUNTY,
VA. M
BY virtue Of a deed of trust, da ted octo-i
Der 1st, 1909, and recorded In D. q, 40, &
page o. default having been made In the
payment Of two Of the notes secured
thereby. and being directed SO to do g p, y
tho holder thereof, J. will sell at public
auction. on the premises, on "
2sD DAY q oF.AlAR0Ii. lsos;
lot, designated as No Ia square 20. on
plan OF said addition, fronting 81 feet on
sTwenty-sixth Street, running back 14S feet
to an alley IA feet wide. 1t is q good lot
with comfortable modern dwelling there
on OF 6 or n rooms,
s TERMS-Casll. 4. y Is, j, i =, siSS5
Mch1s-5t | Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

III Miss Lottie May Hardin.
a (Specialfto The Time -Dispatch> gss
Blu AIONTPEL1ER. HANOVER OI'/,TY,
tV1A., March 2l.- Miss Lottie May II I'd In.
daughter of Mr.. Alya Hardin, OF able
ton, Va, died Of consumption Flday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
John u. Boland.

DeclhI 70 ~ -
Boland, president OF the John T.. Roland
Book and Stationery Co., the largest
concern Of Its Kind in st. Louis who
was born March 2, 1870. In lllngton,
LoudounN county, Va, died last night ut
his country residence. Claverach. In st.
Louis county, from the fleets OF a stroke
of paralysis. He served through the
Civil War In the Confederate army. In
1855 lie came toS st. Louis and entered
the employ OF the firm Of Cantwell and
shorts, as travelling salesman. Four
years later he awas: admitted to the firm.
Mr.. cantWell' died shortly nj terwards and
land IN 1855 Mr.. Boland bought out
Ills partner. He lis survived by his. Wild
ow, a son and two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

BY virtue Of q. certain deed Of trust.
dated January 2. 1901, aud duly recorded
In the Richmond Chnncery Court clerks
office, in Deed Book TO A. page POI. DE-,
the debt secured thereby. and having
been required by the beneficiary SO To-
! ~ = THURSDAY Hui MARCH s2s. 1905.
at $3.50 n. Nj. on the premises. offer for
sale at public auction tho above PROP
erty,ai ~ ~, Il ri s39 ~ al2s al3 ts
ali cash, yet better terms can be had.
and will be announced at sale.
n j. IT. CARNEAL.5
81 N II ,i5j g. e Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Mrs. Rebecca D. Sherry.

NJ. Sherry, formerly of Richmond, died
on March nth, at Long Branch. N. u,
OF pneumonia. The body has been brought
to Richmond for INCREMENT which VIII
Mrs. Sherry Is survived by3a daughter,
Mrs. William n Az Burrows, Of Long
Branch, N. j., three sisters and TIVE
Phllad elphin, and Mrs. Martha Mount
castle. Mrs. Georgia A. Sherry. DR.. John
H. Hincfman and Mr.. w. 4. Hinchman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Almira E. Winston.

Mrs. Almira D. Winston departed this
life from the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
c. ID. Parish, No. 3sls Seventh Street. on
the 18th OF March, 1905, In the seventy
fourth year OF her age. She was stricken
ed with paralysis on the night OF the 18th,
and entered into rest after nm uncon-
scious illness OF three days. She was
the mother Of ten children. Of whom only
three remaintto deplore her loss, Mr., WAL
ter II. Winston, Of Newport News; Mr..
knight b.. Winston, Of Louisa county,
and Mrs. c. D. Parish. Of Richmond. Mrs.
Winston was sixty.one years a member OF
the NJ. u. Church. South, and q con-
sstetit and exemplary Christian The
funeral services took place at Denny
Street Church, the 10Th instant, Revs. a.
A. Jones. j. T. Routen and G. n Smith
assisting, after which her remains were
laid to rest In the lakewood Cemetery,
to await the resurrection morn. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
AUCTION ESALES--F Future DAYS
g. \ =. g H. -. Demon.
Real Estate -Nuctioneers.i

AUCTION SALE - IL 3 5i
20 FEsr. Or e g e, 81 Al ri
CORNER OF MsANDs ELEVENTH
i5$$3 STREETS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
LITTLE HEROES PERISH.
Boys Killed by Train While Trying
to SAGE Others

Little Able Diamond and his companion
Kingie Blauvelt who lived near each other
at Gecrge-st and Dewey-ave., Jamaica, died
last night in the Jamaica Hospital. Their
school companions say they died the death of
heroes Both were cut down by a Long Island
train at the Brenton-ave. station, but their cries
and vigorous pushing saved forty other young
sters from death. Abies legs were cut off neia-
the thigh and Kingie's skull! was fractured
The accident happened at noon, when about
fftv children. boys and girls. were hurrying from
school The gates were down. the gateman
had sighted a work train coming, but the little
ones in their anxiety to get home, became inn
nstient and laughingly under the gates TO
the tracks.
Half of them had reached the other side when
the work train turned the curve. The ga tenan
tried TO push the children back, but it was too
late Able and his little brother Seeley were
running across hand in nand. The train was
within ten feet of them.
lust ahead of Able little girl five years
U-bich the train was coming. Able saw her
danger showed his brother backward, and with
one leap threw his arms about the girls waist
and dragged her aside But he did so ne
wheeled around himself and caught under
the big wheels OF the engine.
Kingie Blauvelt half way across the
track and had turned to warn others against
crossing when he cut down ard his skull
fractured. Both We're taken IT, the Jamaica
Hospital where they died
Able was five years old and Kingie six
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
r. C. MORRIS IN LEAD.
President Expected to Name Him
United States attorney
IErom The Tribune Bureau. |


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE President expects
to reach decision regarding the appointment
of a successor to General Burnett, United
States Attorney for the Southern District of
New-York, at early date There are three
candidates under consideration. Robert c. Nor
ris James r. Sheffield and State Senator Els
berg, the first heartily indorsed by Senator
the President and not seriously opposed by Mr.
No decision will be made by the President
until he has conferred with Senator Platt. who
Is expected in Washington soon. All three
candidates for this important office are de-
scribed clean, able men, and the present in
dications that the President will be guided
In his opinion by the New-York Senator's, In
accordance with his invariable policy of making
tional advisers, the Senators from the State
interested, except where they nominate man
whom he regards as unsuited for the place.
The President also will appoint successor to
United States Marshal Henkel in the near fut-
ure He has under consideration the names
of William Leary and of Marshal Henkel him
self. To this appointment he has thus far given
comparatively little consideration, but here also
he will make no decision until he has consulted
with Senator Plat, who is understood TO indorse
Mr.. Henkel for reappontment-2 e
The custom of reirnhursfng the Ihstrfrr AT
torney for tie Southern District by TIE fee
system has been abolished, and he now draws
a fixed salary Of $4,000 year, that the
Office has become far less lucrative than for
merly when the fees in one year exceeded
500 GOO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
scandal Il SURPRISE.
RW Referred to Introduced by Sen
of0r Am6Ier.


Mr. Hydes testimony regarding the snip
buiIding suit came at the close of the day. ana
was a profound surprise Mr- Hughes himself
seemed sstonished at the extent of the scandal
he had uncovered. Mr.. Hyde's testimony re-
ga-a;pg the settlement of Ex-Governor Odeifs
suit vas spec .fic and unmstakabe. He fatty
and plainly declared that E. Fl. Hartman had
come 70 HI as vice-president of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company and advised MN 10 settle
with oden and that the suggestion was coupieu
with the rumor that as an act OF reclamation II
,ha chi, we're not settled the legislature would
nass hill repeating the charter Of the trust
company
"Retaliatory measures on the part Of that
nowerful gentleman" Mr.. Hyde's descrip-
ton of what he feared from Mr.. Odell, who
was then Governor. Pressed by Dir, Hughes -
say whether Mr.. Hartman had suggested the
settlement bs SO plain a statement of the case.