davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
o:fl,ll. nANa; and SALE Of STOCKS N NEW YORK
81 rhoma. Branch Z e.. Bankers ana Brokers'
aA I ,na /. 5it$

$500 Missouri Pacific ,........i..B
Nash, Chat and 8. L..s..,.
1870 New York Cei,tisll......n.
40 Norfolk and &tYesterr.......5.s. Y
II 400 N. VI, ont. and tVest........i
Pacific Mali al. .,..........3
1900 Pennsylvania Ri R.....s,.t.
24o0 Peopl 's Gas ( Chicngo) q. !. y
100 Pressed Steel Car ....
100 Pressed stoel Car pfd ......S
AGO Republic I. and s., cutrl....
oJo Republic a1.Ennd g.. pfd...,
5000 IleadItig. com s...s... ....r...i.3
zoo Reading. let pfd t...........,.sS
100 Read Ing (. "a pfds.... .........t
1900 Rock island. com. ...........,
100 Rock Island. p1fdl5.' .-
$50 sloas. ....,.;.S
sloss, pfd \. .,,.. x
200 L. and s. b. ID pfd .....
100 81. L. and Southwest. pfd
1920 southFrn Pa ciflc 4.
g7200 Southern Railway. com.
400 Southern Railway, pfd......3
4 seaboard Airline ooms...
Seaboard AIR Line. pfd....
1880 Tenn Coni Land Iron. ..,...i.l3
1901 Texas PA clf'c8 ......s....3
$40 }T'nion Pacific ..,,.... .t.s,..5
IN limited atntcs j en- ti,er......
5000 Irrited states sterl...........,,
sctr1 United 4 States ste * MD IA
700 Vn.-r Car. Chemical corr
va.- Car. Chemical. pfd ].
4 GoO WA ba sh Y rcrn ], . .t.... .....s.3
B 4h1 yV~hosh ,fd .....s.,....S. ....,....s
& 20n y1'nsterna Irnlnn ..............
An wisconsin Central ..........
20 w sconsin Central. ND
Total sales ss7,2oo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

& BALTIMORE, ND. March A--BUTTER-.
Firm a nd ,,ncl,ar,seL fancy imitation, s1G3oc.
AZ - crearnery y 81 d $50. Eggs Easy at 90
Che.ese-strorg and unchanged; sugar-Str ng
and unchnnG ed. HILL u { nj is%4 al Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Richmonders Wed in Washing.

The Baltimore sun Of yesterday printed
an announcement OF %a the marriage IN
Washington OF Mr., Juan A. Pizzini and
Louise NJ. Coin. both of Richmond, VA,
tho Rev. D. j. 81 ford OFFICIATING
Another wedding. announced In the
Charles i, Hiil, stenographer and notary;
OF this. city, and Miss Wildred Bnber, Of
Albemnrle county. Va, the Rev, J. u
Muir offlcia ting. b f}4 l#aii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
NAVAL STORES &

WILMINGTON, n. c., March 4.77-5sP1RlTs
thing doing s: receipt q
tcasks boz Rosin-Flr mat $40 bid & receipts 81
barrels tTar-F'irm at 81 80; receipts: l0s lar.
So SAVANNAH. % GA, ,larch --TuRPEN-
TINEFim at SIC receipts . casks a.es.
receipts. e barrels sales, 500 barrels; salp-Y
n 1e'HA R III 81 March 4TURPEN.
TINE AND ROslN-Nothing doing. II y ts
CoTToNsEEDgo OIL MARKET. 4;. q
SyF,yv sY1R n SIarch i,-CottOnseed oil Mas
steady 4 In tone with a fair demand w Primo
crude, & O. b.. mills, t3ac.; So prime . = miner
yellow II ~ Qs6A c.; on summer ,yeilo no NJ
nal; prime white :oa prime winter Yellow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
DEEP RUNS MARCH MEET
Runs Of the Hunt Clubs for FIJI.
ture# Dates Announced.

lowing fixtures Tor the month Of March: Sat
tu, day 9TH. Reservoir. 4 P. NJ; Monday, 6th,s
by day kennels. 4 P. & NJ: Saturday. l'th..
3Chantilly M.;ASSaturday, 18th, Bro X
Bridge P. NJ; Saturday. :Sth. Rio Vista,
t4EP. M III lg5 e "a ia W.
The hounds will leave the. kennels Tor ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
, ton futures III, opened iul hi: steady *, and
Slot cotton closed uuIet; mldd ms. !: nIl,
Ing gulf. $40; sales, mono. &. IL,

~ y : ~ '.ty ~ 80 I
Cotton. quiet; n,Iddllng, 7.ss: gross receipts,
lsyf bales; stock. s.t3l bales. %
Total to-day at all ports--Set receipts 10. s9t
|ales; export to Great Britain. 81 8. 900 bales;
France, II; BALE TO the Continent i.E0
es;$stock, 665.354 balas. X s}s{RG
Consolidated al all ports-Eot receipts, 1884
|ales; export to q rest Britain, $3.50 bales;
b France. s,lse bales; to the Continent, 40
|ales.s t II r, Sa4
Total since September list at all Fports-Net
|,csIpts 7,l7l.l0S bales; export to Great Britain
|673,S5s bales: TO France 800. 1856 bales; to tho
Continent. 2.e76, 25s bales: to b Japan, ITO, 9ac
|ales: to Mexico. q, 1876 bales. IA 81 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
otal sales s, 10, we're ere s7l,7oo share8

AND sExCHANGE-CLOsE:
oacy on ca !. nm tnal l no loa rs. Time
lGts3 i.2;seIx months, alag "a
Prime mercantile N pi per- 2-404 Ia tcri
rt2s9sjS rerl m. exchan ge. flrrn. " VII nc:
III business In bn mixers bills at $3.50 bdt
yS1 rs! 81 Ported 3rat esq 1886 l-2 and 1857
3 Commercial bills siS4Gfi -2.8 Bar sil-,
ri no ca n ~ dol In re M AZ x q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
lBH'1ITRAD|NG..'...... I.
0NESi1'QCN..M||.AIR.k||E|::'!|'.
ANY Members Leave, forS l l'lau-
.gurations and Attendance \ ,. .ot,S
Change Mas Sinai.
Hoes Pull ~ STRONGLY il /: g !.
one Was stating Until MI Re. Re-.
sisting Power vi y, M i,lr'ls,',t b
i8sl Was Demonstrated:
ft,u 4 .s.ocinl l,repns,,.,

(By ASSOCIATED tyIehb. I. .y53kl
NEW y Or Atarch. No Z tt,ucf, I'M I'M
|rtancc was attached to to-dny's3S !. mar n
Danlngs we're 4 not large and nd & ! ne ~
|noi was hestatlng until the res'1l g tsn I =
Yer Of tho market was detnor,st 70 r so cd
the final tdenlings the denland took IA on %
MO animation md New York h, Central q
Id Il Union Pacific rose strongly. 'E [sl!s
fidence OF the ctilninntion OF rcaccttlot On
those important socks had q cheers lt't'l.
Is Scfrcct Oh the whole market and the l't
|5;ling was firm and quite active. the
|iracllon or tho PRESIDENT snnus urat ION;
Fcoun,ed for a8nunber OF user, lees from PM
|e floor or the OK change and had az Its It's
Feet n On il shrInkuge Of business. The
eakncss o he :s.aiik tement Y a. Z.
5s|lHye n been accounted for nrd me
|rcagtfS Of the r1ls rke level PED alter
li9aprearance.S The lct Il Ines IN he Gu n
|.m @' WAS slight vi NOR. I han cx pectcd,
h tic Iona. exparlslo was re gnrde ed on;
|es.WlloIc. az moderate, consid der. Hg me
|agnthde8 I, b me of The 4 o ern t!1nA 81
IL 3 week S3and last, w Itch fig ore y 2 TIE
kerages.a " y mixers express Z he opinlplii, .
|,RGver, that money ~ les may work
his time NJ u s5
Total bsaies Of bonds, par luc, 8, SSsss,-
Er,n{ = inr ~, \ ,nro n, I'M 4 "a re- NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
RIcHlI.oND sT0t,N MANNED. h

q M Richmond !. Va, March u 1873,
II l rs N sAi.t;s s}5
kirriniaN Centuflea--3Ot at o5i1. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
PAY FOR FRIARs' LAND.
Over Half the Appropriation Has Beer
DiSburSed

Inquiry at the War Department develops
the fact that more than half of the $1,000
900 appropriated for the payment of the
friars' lands in the Philippines has been
paid out to the religious orders. and that
the title to the land has passed to the
Philippine government This money was
disbursed through London banks The
Vatican authorities were DESTROYS that 1t
be placed to the credit of the church in
Manila so that the funds might be used
for the benefit of the Catholic establish
ment in the Philippines. That would have
been done by the War Department, which
was also DESTROYS that the money remain
in the islands, but for the fact that the
title to the land acquired was in religious
orc ers, and as they insisted upon collecting
the money themselves the department was
obliged to make the disbursement in Lon
don to their order.
Almost half of the $4,000 600 appropria-
ton authorized by Congress for the pur-
chase of these lands lies on deposit in New
York where it is drawing 31a per cent in
terest. 1t cannot be disbursed at present
because of difficulty which has arisen be-
tween the Philippine authorities and the
local representatives there of the Philippine
Sugar Estates Development Company. which
was a promoting concern taking over the
land titles of the Dominicans The COM
pany was unable to convey proper titles in
some cases and broke off negotiations,
whereupon Secretary Taft ordered legal
steps to be taken to compel compliance
with the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
JOCKEY HILDEBRAND.
n. P. Whitney Secured First Call on
Great Rider.

Word comes from Hot Springs that John
w. Rogers. trainer for Harry Payne Whit
ney and H. B. Duryea. has completed a
deal with Joe Yeager whereby Jockey Eu-
gene Hildebrand's contract will be pur-
chased outright by Mr.. Whitney, and that
the boy will probably receive salary of not
less than 10000 for his services this wear.
Mr.. Duryea. who raced Mr.. Whitney's
horses last year, had second call on Hide
brand. Shaw was the regular stable Jockey
at the beginning of the season but his rid
ing, particularly on Irish Lad In the Brook
Ign handicap, was not altogether satisfac-
tory. When Hildebrand was secured he
slowly but surely displaced Shaw, so that
the latter will seek another engagement in
future. Hildebrand was under Yeager's
management last season, and while the boy
rode in way that was entirely satisfac-
tory, 1t was known that there was some
slight objection to the fact that he was in
the hands of so noted a plunger Yeager
had first call on his services, and on several
occasions Hildebrapd was prevented from
taking mounts for the Duryea stables. But
with the completion of the new deal he will
be under the direction of Rogers who will
have the say to all of his engagements
Hiidebrand has the worlds record for vic
torious mounts in single year, having rid
den 29S winners In 1904. He had some
trouble with the Los Angeles stewards re-
Gently because of rough riding tactics and
left that track in a hurry. As soon as he
has signed a contract he will report to
Rogers and will get busy with the big string
of horses that will begin an early Campaign
on the eastern turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
An Annual Scandal.

AS usual, the Christmas celebration at the
birthplace of the Prince of Peace was
broken UP by ris4. 81 The great church
which covers the cave In Bethlehem IN
which Jesus is supposed to have been born
was the scene of blo0dshed. and II the fol-
lowers OF Mohammsd had not interfered
the Christian monks, would have killed each
other in their jealousy and hatred. A SIM
liar disturbance occurs, on almost every an
niversary of the birth of Christ. but TINS
Christmas 1t was more serious than ever
before A private letter from friend IN
Jerusalem tells me that nine FRANCISCAN
monks were beaten by Greek monks until
they were senseiess. and would have been
murdered II the police had not interfereo.
Three Greeks were very badly injured ana
one of them Is likely to die.
The Greeks are always the aggressors.
They outnumber the Franciscans, who rep
resent the Roman Catholic Church In Je-
rusalem and Bethlehem. and are men OF
much larger build and greater pnysicai
strength. The interior of the great Cnurch
of the Nativity at Bethlehem = DIVIDED Pc
tween the Greeks. the Roman Catholics. the
Armenians and the Copts. Each mas
chapel, with an altar and other conven-
fences for worship, and the representatives
of each are In turn allowed 10 occupy tne
grotto In the center. which is supposed 10
have been the stable In which the hoiy.
family took refuge on the nignt OF the
Saviors birth. A guard OF Mohammedan
aoldiers under the control OF Monamme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Coach Yost on Foot Ball Rules.

In letter to the Yale News, Hurry Up
Yost, the Michigan coach, has some inter-
esting things to say about the proposed
changes in the foot ball rules and the stu
alton in general He says in part: 1.-THE
SIX great teams in the west last fall-Illi-
nois. Wisconsin, Chicago. Minnesota, Ne
braska and Internationally tested the
new rules, such as extending the quarter
back run all over the field This rule did
much to open up the game, making it more
interesting from a spectators point of view.
1t scarcely appears, however that any of
the elevens have used this play to it's full
est extent. The play is direct pass to the
quarter back, and can be made just well
by direct pass to the half, full back or
end. Very few teams used direct pass ex-
cept to the quarter back, but I believe that
next fall will see this pass made to almost
everybody on the team. This will be true IL
a team wishes to play. an open game. AS
for the new rules, especially those suggest
ed by Walter Camp, there are great possi-
bilities in making the game more open. The
rules should be so changed as to permit five
men anywhere behind the line of scrm-
mage. The fewer men behind the line the
less chance there is for spectacular runs.
How could there be end runs with only two
men behind the line? You need more. and
better interference, and this would be pos
sible with five men behind the rush line.
Then the attack can be more varied and de-
ceptfve."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
JAKE STAHL IN DEMAND.
st. Louis Wants to Trade Padden for
Senator'S First Baseman.

A special from St Louis, Mo-, says that
Tidy Tom" Jones, "Rhody'' Wallace and
Emmett Heidrick are the only regulars In
Camp McAleer who will return to town in
the spring.
The management has sensiby got next
TO the fact that the ST. Louis public has
tired Of the venerables who have been in
office and who have been bringing the team
home into lowly position each season.
Accordingly, Dick Padden, Jesse Burk-
EFT and Charlie Hemphin will not be MEM
bers of this years nine. Burkett and
Hempnill have already been chased
Padden's case has not yet been settled.
The club is trying TO get rid of him, but
up TO date has not succeeded in getting in
return what it desires. Padden is not spry
enough for service on a winning nine.
Dick Is splendidly educated, so far as
base ball sense is concerned, but he no
longer has the speed to hustle over the
ground. nor that once fine sticking eye SO
has got to stand aside for younger player
Padden would make an ideal manager,
and ii is highly likely that he will blossom
out as a base ball boss the coming season.
There is an outside chance that he will
succeed Patsy" Donovan in Washington.
The Browns management is hopeful OF
completing a swap with the Senators
whereby Jake Stahl will join the st.
Louis team, Padden and a bunch of sur
plus talent being given in exchange for
him.
Jones. Wallace and Heidrick played good
ball for the Browns last season. 1t was
Jones first year out. He didn't play phe-
nomenal bail, but his general performance
was more than passing fair and he is as
sured of a warm welcome when he returns
in the spring. The resident base ball-going
public believes that McAleer and Hedges
have acted wisely in holding on to Jones'
Wallace and Heidrick and getting rid of
the rest of the old regulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
DINEEN ON RULES.
Great Pitcher in Favor of Foul
Strike

In response TO a letter asking his opinion
about the proposed new pitching rule,
which was discussed al the recent Ameri-
can League meeting, Billy Dneen, who
pitched the game last fall which clinched
the championship for the Boston Ameri-
cans. says:
Being pitcher, my opinion is that the
foul strike rule should stay as 1t is. Cali
ing strikes only between the hips and
shoulder would be severe handicap to the
pitcher, and also very hard on the UNI
pires. as think il would cause lots OF
wranglng.
You have noticed many times a batter
trying TO get out of the way OF pitched
ball. and IL would happen to hit his bat ;
that, of course, should not be called a
strike. and 1 have often wondered why
they did not change it.
Moving the pitchers back is entirely out
of the question, as / don't think they could
stand 1t. Going back to the hip and
shoulder, the spit ball would lose much of
it, effectiveness. as a high one is much
easier TO hit than low one. Left-handed
batters would have all the best OF this rule
as you know most of them are high-bail
hitters
Why they want to change l can't I'M
derstand, as base ball at the present time
Is more prosperous than IL has ever been.
Therefore, why not let well enough alone?
Three balls and four strikes wouldn't help
the inter TO any great extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
RAILWAY ENTERS SUIT.
Claim of the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon Company.

The Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company late yesterday
instituted proceedings at law against the
District of Columbia and the United States
to recover al POI, claimed by the plaintiff
to have been expended by 1t In connection
with the removal of its tracks, or for which
it has incurred a fxed liability.
The plaintiff made the following explana-
tory statement: For reconstruction of
sewers in 18th street between Ohio avenue
and D street, s., 100; for making changes in
water main system, 81 1000, and for repair
ing payements taken up for removal of gas
mains, $500. The sum of $30061 Is stated as
an amount due the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany as per contract, for materials for
steel construction work actually delivered,
and for which the railroad company says 1t
has become liable to pay.
The United States Is named defendant,
the court Is informed, under special act
of Congress which conferred Jurisdiction
upon the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia upon petition of the plaintiff COM
pany to inquire into, hear and determine
the amount of the actual cost and expense
tracks from E street, made necessary by
the changing of the route of the company
to make way fer the new municipal build
ing.
The court has power. 1t Is set forth, to
enter Judgment jointly against the District
and the United States for the sum that may
be ascertained to be due. From this decis-
ion Of the court the statute reserves a right
OF appeal by either party. as In other cases.
A hearing based on the suit has been set
for next Saturday morning at 10 O'clock be-
fore Juatice Barnard in Circuit Court No l.
Attorney A. A. Hoehling. Jr., represents
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
WAITING FOR BISHOP TALBOT.
If He Doesn't Ask for a Board of In
curry, New Charges Will Be Made.

A disptach from Philadelphia says that
Bishop Talbot will have until Friday of this
week to ask for court of inquiry in his
own behalf If no action is taken by the
bishop up to that time looking to an inves-
tigation of the charges that have twice been
brought against him, meeting will be held
in that city by the men in possession of al
legged evidence against him and rough
draft of a new presentment against the
bishop drawn up. If 1t is necessary to draw
up a new presentment, this document will
contain charges not limited at before The
completed presentment will be first SUBJ
rnitted to three lawyers prominent in the
church, and then a meeting will be called.
The formal signing of the charges will be
done with all the signers present, SO as to
prevent another such reputation as was
made by the Huntingdon signers of the last
presentment. The part which Mrs. Elliott
of Huntingdon is charged with playing in
the unfrocking of the Rev. DR.. Irvine will
figure more largely in the new presentment.
1t is declared that new letter, written to a
New Yorker, will figure In the case and that
a new witness will tell Of a long converse
ton between Bishop Talbot and Mrs. Ell
lott overheard on a train between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
aid in securing the passage of the bill.

aid In securing the passage of the bill.
Only that, and nothing more"
The District now has one of the most
minute set of building regulations of any
city In the country, covering over $50 pages
of fine print, and which are constantly be-
ing changed, added to and made more
stringent. To that these regulations
are strictly complied with we have an in
spector of buildings at a salary of 50. $50, a
principal assistant inspector at 81 600, five
assistant inspectors at 81 200 each, five as
sistant inspectors at 81 600 each, and an ap-
preparation of 50, 400 for the employment of
temporary inspectors as needed.
When one stops to consider how many
buildings one man can visit daily it would
seem that there should be little or no diff
Guilty in their seeing that the regulations
are enforced. Besides. most of the building
is now being done under the supervision of
the very men who under this bill would
constitute the master builders of the Dis
trict, and if they do not now comply with
the building regulations, what reason is
there to suppose they will in case this bill
becomes a law? No law ever did ever
will make men honest as every days eX-
perience proves, and as we all know. The
Bible tells us that an honest man is the
work of God, not of law; and If we are to
believe all we see in the daily press to
the dishonesty and rascality of men every
where, it would seem that an honest man
is not only the modest work of Cod but
about the most rare.
In the present condition Of the building
trades at the present time what is needed
is more and not less competition. AS all
know, the cost of building has increased
enormously of late years. is shown by
the fact that it costs so per cent more to
build an eight-room school house now than
it did ten or fifteen years ago, and the
same is true of private buildings. Last
year friend of mine had plans made for a
residence designed to cost some 5000 or
$1,000. and the architect got bids for it. but
they were so excessive that upon the advice
Of the architect he abandoned the project,
hoping he could do better later on, but on
getting new bids recently they were 81 QUO
higher than last year.
For the benefit of the city and the gem
eral public. everything possible should be
done to encourage and not to discourage
and prevent building, as this bill, IL passed,
most assuredly will.
Every man who is willing to work. no
matter what his condition, whether high or
low, rich or poor, white or black union or
non-union, should be free to do so, without
any other hindrance than the official SUI
pervision to see that he complies with the
regulations. Anything beyond that is not
only unjust to the citizen, but Injurious to
the public interests.
These, in brief, are my reasons for oppos-
ing the bill. w. C. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
FOR TRIAL HERE.
Young Men Arrested In New York fol-
Theft of Jewelry.

Charles Healy and Edward Reddington,
alleged to be followers of the races, are to
stand trial here on the charge Of theft or
Jewelry valued at several hundred dollars.
The jewelry was taken. from the house OF
Jessie Hope after the close of the fall rae
ing season. The young men. who were ar
rested in New York yesterday, will reach
here this afternoon. Their arrest was due
to the efforts of Detective Hewlett, who
traced them to New York and found them
in a boarding house near the track at
Gravesend,
It was at the house of a Mrs. Mcguire that
the men were staying. The proprietress
of the house came out to mail a letter yes
terday morning and one of the detectives
called to her: us Ed IMP
.fIe is.'' was her response. He's up
there in bed yet"
.And is Charlie with him?''
He Is that"
1t was but short time before Ed and
Charlie were awakened by the detectives
and told that they were wanted In this CITY,
The young men said they were willing to re-
turn and, 1t Is said, admitted having taken
the 1ewelry from the woman who had be-
friended them.
ut was case of being down and out,
one Of them said, and we took the stun
to ret another start"
They said they had pawned the different