davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-02
TNyenty Drown ON Hvecn Island.

Helslngfors, Oct. 1.-The swedish
steamer Njord and The Robert collid-
and. IN the sound The Robert sank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-02
Cholcrn Apncnrs IN LolIk.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Oct. l.--
Three fatal cases OF cholera were re-
ported here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-02

PRESIDENT MCALL OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, WHOSE RESIGNATION IS DEMANDED
BY NEW YORK MINISTER'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-02
T1le Dend.

Il. u. BIBB, Bellemina. Ala.
JOSEPH AARON, Bessemer. Ala.
l.. NJ GLASS. Columbia. Ala.
All are we'll known young men. Ths
bodies were terribly mangled. Tit
engineer and fireman eseaped b.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
RnLrorEcA TEL BoLE1rN MERcANTH

poaa el ;odo en- la gabarra consenr en- este buen re-
suado aHf esaba cl lazo Al Sc deaba entrever con
una espece de neamento sinestro Ia sombrla astucia
dcl absno.
Entoaces Ia maquina, la gabarra Gilliatt estaban
reunidos en- c-ej6n de pehascos frmando junos uno
SOC.
La qab4rra estrelada contra el escolo, la maquina
echada pque Glatt ahogado, era asunto de uu es-
fuezo nco sobe solo punto Todo poaia acaba1se de
una w. de 500 golJ podia aplastarse TODD. No
exi Tia s:tracl6u ms crltica que Ia de Gliat
La e.Gnge possible sospechada por los visionarlos en-
e fondo de Ia sonbra parecia plan earle un dlema;
te ouedas psrtes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27

JOS enambres sAvaes ocutos bajo las ramas del euca-
liptus ggante.
Ell alope & cierzo, el aquil6n, los vientos de Sc
quia os ientos de inundac6n los ditvianos los tori
dos los que arroian las les de Geneva e rolvo de
las anuras del Brasil los que obedecen la rotaci6a
diurna, los que IA conuafau hacen deer Here
ra 'Mal viepto tona c sol'' los gre van apa
eados puestos de acuerdo para aropearo odo desha-
cendo c 10 que hace e. otto, les antiques ventos
que atacaron C-ist6bal Co6a la costa de Vera
quas los Que ror e7raco de dfas desde e 81
de Octubre al 28 de Novemble de I683 pusieron
bretc Msg9l anes al abordar ei Paci6co los que
desmantearan la Armada Iuvencibc sop aron contra
Felipe ii
Hay mas vientos aGu; tc6nO enumerarloS7
Hay los vientos pottadores de sapos lapgcstas ore
lanzan nubes dc aninaes por encima del Oc6an0. los
que operan 10 que llama eel salto del viento cuya
function consiste los nAufragos lbs que de
sola bocanada dsocap el cargamento lie up buque
obljgan este contnuar pcnando derrots; los
vientos que construyen los crcumsclimu los ventos
que consruyen los crcumstrati los pesadCs venos Gle
gos entum.cios por la ruvia os venos del granizo os
vieItos de Id ca'en.ura
Los vientes Guy apr, ximac6n pone tLulhclon las
2vas muas de azure &c Ca abrie los que hacen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
In hatalla slc Nuk Ten
,Rcasss.ss sfva', sa.ar.el

AAkE HfA N" 8NA## aANAt u #t Atf#
SC Gakic e, sk s. NJ "a. &c 81 rs's
- mkpnf f4psats rsfa rfks. .ase p'
xas plancs IL "a h.fAi.A ,ls AaAaen.
Naa coreeep sa &g sta ta.lnaN nn p.An
alexnita psg ga si iea & fanaa
lAx snees4sAs t.afss e,s n4ta.Is srs
"a e. - &c tchrcfo hasa 81 e. az
hsrzo. C qac 10 3sp.nesrs enifafsn
xn Mns acn az sasfsscAl AgasnR en-
sas nare> oa.ssles GGa IA hsislls de>
ac ei - a. Fcbrcra haste e. a. fe
Mario.
Segan sloS lapoaeseS. ;odo Succd IS
como 10 habis trsE aeo ei cSisdO MAJOR.
gnenoS cl cue los generates Bildorling
Y Linevi;oh hsyan podido eiec,ua- -
escape que. bslo las ClrcGnsianClsS. i
;ienen los jspoGcses a vcrdadera ma
ravilla pae. las medidss adop,aca>
para copsr ioda Ia izcuierda Tusa erau
peTfecias.
la serle &c comb4;cS empe 8 q =
de Febrero con una freT,e demostrs
ciGn dc Ia derecha y centre laponvseS
correspoudiendo cssi toda esta psrts
de la accion al ejercito del general
kuroki dan'ose Ia inano hacla Su IL
ouierda c el general Nodzu, y hacia
su derecha probablemente con el ge-
neral kawamura, cuyo eJercIto consls-
tente de se!s divisiones, o sea entire
90. .ooo Y 70 900 hombres todo de tropas
trescas, esta enVrelto en- el misterlo.
FL movimiento de la izqulerda no en-
pez6 hasta el 20 de Febrero, y la ba-
talla de Mukden, propi M> uloha,
termino el 10 de MARIO, CuandO la ex-
trema izquierda, mandada por el gene
raj Nogi lleg6 un punto del ferro-
carril Sc Junto a la extre na uelccna
4 espaldas dc Mukden, cvacuada pol
los ruSos el 9.
La disposition &c los eJerc!toS era
derecha, general Kau!bars. l!5,,ov
hombre, entire Muk1en y S.nmintlH, al
oeste de Muklen. enjendiendosc 10
largo lie / c,rretera. cenlro, general
Bilderlng, dc s. Ico ooo HON bses,
apostolic en- la orila sep,cutr:or a del
Shakhe, incluyondo en- >us pos!cioIes
las lom4s dc Putiofl y NoVg rod con
una segunda liuea dc ret gnaId.a, s
largo del Hun. cncrc MacM"pu, oeste
". '~l' .,@+.+.,1 N.n,.lN
uo-l' 'u'-'o ,.i.y 49, l>@II+n " "
~ "'' ~ ~ ,...',,,'l,.
Dc ''', i,s. ,f.'..,, - ~
| ',.o = :, = 49,. ,r..- ...r.-~' .....~'i -;
- g '.''>.e' ~. 't'l-N'' ,'1.,','.
H1E .-0,'' ~b.r.i.., .,,','o' ,[.,'.
81 ''.ii I" - n H.,
raj -\oToP ''N." : y o''l .'.'2 ~ ''..'''
o3 5'o,oo' 'iJ'l' =
-ogeS'' '10 . v '''~ ,t....,.
- ma -. - ''''.'' 80 i'..-'.'' ~
u@'<"9 qUg ~ : ''''' :.
nle'4o, - ..,o'' : n..i. =, D. 80 o-'''
P0ne"le> e'"''' L1A-' o'''' i,'.~' .''''
a7"'' = ~" .'
.~-"e ''ooA ~ ~ -.,'.'1' ','... +
il4'" I" - o-''. N'A'.. - ~ = ..'. '...''
-
1000 = '.i'' - ''S' III ; -''-' =
" - 4 - ~ No. - : i
'e'l'-' Hci - = ~''0i = y = :.
- /'.'' II ''''' . : e. , = go ~.
e'ol - " 40 ~ ''o0' - = '' = ~
- u! ~'.4 Do g" : ''''' ''.' - -
o'c '''iI w. -" -'.'..''-. = s, ,'..-
Hq' y eI-'e - general i'"oE ''-''
Il',i ON
"a = '''-lr ~, = aeon '' ~ 80 ~ q
! 4 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
NEWPORT NEWS
PREY OF FLAMES
Six Buildings Burned The Dam
age Estimated at Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
lRx Associated Prsss.l


NEWPORT NEWS, May 10.-Fire
broke out about A. M. III the block
of negro tenements at the corner Of
Twenty-second Street and Madison Ave-
nue. in tho section known as Rockets.
The entire block, including a handsome
negro church (First Baptist), was threat.
ened. The third alarm was sent in. and
the entire fire department responded. A
stiff breeze famed the flames toward
Jefferson Avenue.
At 2;45 the fire seemed to be practi-
cally under control. The loss is estl-
mated at $4,000. Many of the negro
families living in the tenements had mar
row escapes and lost everything they
possessed.
Six buildings, Including the brick store
at the corner Of Twenty-third and Madi-
son Streets. were destroyed with their
contents. A detachment OF one hundred
and fifty marines from the German cruis-
ler Bremen was sent to the fire and YEN
dered valuable assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

be learned with pleasure by the large
congregation Of ST. Paul's.
4 The new rector ID a Virg!nian, born. and
reared in Halifax county, and educated
at the University Of Virginia, and the
Theological Seminary near Alexandria.
He comes from a family Of clergymen,
his father having been IN holy ord erst and
his three brothers. two Of whom are
bishops, being in the church. The oldest
brother is bishop of Texas Another is
bishop Of Brazil and the youngest is
now a student at the Theological Semi
nary of Virginia.
;Mr.$Arthurs Kinsolving's first charge was
at FNvarsa ", Va, from which church he
was called to his present church in
Brooklyn.
His wife was Miss sallie Bruce. OF
Richr1oi.d. daughter of Mr.. Seldom
Bruce and a granddaughter Of General
Joseph r.. Anderson. IS
Mr.. Kinsolvins Is not only .manaof
varied attachments, but he is universally
popular and he Is a man of mark
amongst the literary people Of the coun-
try. He was one Of a distinguished party
ut the University of Virginia on the oc-
casion of DR.. Alderman's installation as
president, and; was last in4 Richmond in
attendance at the funeral services OF
General Fitzhugh Lee
His selection by the vestry Of St. Paurs
Church will give great satisfaction to his
many friends and there can be no doubt
but that he will make a useful and pro-
gressive rector. working for the interest
and advancement OF the church and the
diocese 81; l4 58t M II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
RATE Regulation
COMING ". N SAYS TAFT
Secretary Of War Startles Rail
way Men at International
Congress in Washington.
iBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 9.--secre-
tary Taft fairly took the breath Of the
three hundred railway men, members,
of the International Railway Congress,
dining tonight as the guests Of the
American Railway Association at the
New Willard Hotel, when, after being IN
troduced as The Apostle from the Philip
pines, he emphatically declared that rail-
way legislation must come; that II the
railway men Of the country were wise
they would aid and not hinder it.
Absolute silence reigned as Secretary
Taft spoke his mind on the subject Of
rates He was positively against govern
4ment ownership, he said, believing that
nothing 80 dcleterious could come TO.
the country as this solution of the uues-
ton. But, he continued. you cannot run
railroads as you run private business
You must respond to the public demand
If there is danger of discrimination then
YOU must allow the establishment Of some
tribunal that will remedy that discrtlEi-
nation.
The secretary saw no reason why tn
bunal properly constituted should not be
competent in every sense Of the word to
fix maximum rate
& President Stuyvesant Fish, or Inc
American Railway Asso citation. answer
ed the secretary at some length, taking
the view that the law to prevent dis
acriminate, double dealing and secret
rebates, was ample and he vigorously
called for the enforcement of that law.
Secretary Taft asked for time to reply
and made himself even more positive
as to his position In favor OF legislation,
which would create n tribunal with au-
thorityto name a maximum rate.
Mr.. Fish again took up the argument,
contending it was a question OF fixing
the price of the celler Of goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
mrs, MAVERICK IS
NOW IN. RICHMOND RI VI: !.
Here That DISPOSITIONS May Be
Taken in Her Famous
Suit.

Mrs. Florence N1aybrlck and her moth
er. the Baroness Won Roques Of wash
ington, and their. counsel, Judge .Leonldas
d Ynrreil, OF Greenesville county. Va.
arrived intthe& city last night and are It
the Hotel Richmond. Mrs. Maybrick and
the Baroness kept closely in their apart
fments, and declined to be interviewed
tive Of the Times Dispatch sent up his
card.
This widely known woman. once, sen,
fenced to- death In England for alleged
poisoning OF her husband, James May
brick but whose sentence was commuted
( to life imprisonment and who was sub
seuuently released on a conditional par
don, has figured prominently IN the press
of England and America for years, She
formerly resided at Norfolk, Va, but was
n native of Mobile, Ala. The crime Of
which she was accused was alleged to
have been committed about 1890, and she
has spent the greater part OF fourteen
years In an English prison. Her mother,
tho Baroness Won ROques, has Just ar
rived from France, coming diretcly to
Washington and thence to- this city
mond at this time Is for the purpose of
attending the taking Of dispositions In a
suit for the. recovery OF certain moneys
alleged to have been improperly paid.
The suit which has dragged on for years
grows out of tho title to an Immense
tract OF land In the States! of Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky, to which
the Baroness and her daughter lay claim.
The taking of dispositions IN the case
the proceedings were transferred to this
city for the convenience and economy Of
the lltigants. The case will be heard In
the office OF Colonel Sol. Cutchins (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
RECEIVE RS FOR
BIG STOCK FIRM II N
Charges Filed in New York and
Massachusetts Against Haigl1t
and Freese.
(By Associated Press.)s

NEW YORK. May s.On complaint Of
Wrdgway Bowker, OF Camden, n. u.
Judge LaCombe to-day appointed Walter
ID, Edmunds, OF New York, and James d.
Colt, Of Boston. receivers In this Stale
of the Haight and Freese Company.
Bowker's claims against the company
amount to $500.
Roger Foster, counsel for the receivers.
charges that the Haight and Freeses
HCompany;is 3insolvent, and that 1t has for
a long period been engaged in fictitious
brokerage transactions. It Is further
charged that members OF the company
have been guilty OF misuse OF Its assets
Receiver Edmunds was IN charge OF the
company's main office to-day. but was.
unable to give any estimate OF Its assets
or liabilities.
Fictitious Accounts.
Judge LaCombe also granted an order
restraining New York banks and trust
companies from paying out any money
deposited by the firm. Mr.. Foster said
later that some assets OF the firm had
been found in the Seaboard and Consoli-
dated National Banks, but they We're IN
sufficient to meet the debts. Mr.. Bow
ker's afdavit states that he deposited
$500 with the firms Philadelphia offices
and alleges his account, without warming,
was closed out. Bowker swears that the
firm bought and sold no stocks whatso-
ever, and made up fictitious accounts
of alleged stock transactions, which were
given to It's customers. The Arm had.
the affidavit declares, more than fiva
thousand customers whose claims
amounted to more than million dollars,
An affidavit made by Arthur NJ. john
son sets forth that he had been employed
by the firm. He swore that no stocks
we're bought and sold on margins for GUS
i >Iui,, Nd Of cyy>o0
the method employed by the FIRMS man
ayers in making up the alleged fictitious
sales accounts, so that each customer;
would be a loser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
annual MEETING OF
MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY

Tho Richmond Male Orphan Asylum
Society met last night Mt the \. NJ. C, A..
building Mr.. 3. b. Minor was called to
tho chair.
The following officers and members OF
the board were selected: President, MI
John l.. Williams; First Vice-Presdent
Mr.. w. T. Clarke; Second ce-Presdent
Mr.. C, j. Andrews: Secretary-Treasurer
Mr.. ]. S. Elicit.
Board--Thomas j.. Todd, s. r. Rose,
John C. Freeman. w. s. Copeland. II. s..
Hutzler. l.. Y. Christian. #. T.. Noting.
ID. o. Davis. 8. H. Halves. T.. j. Boshcr,
j. ], Hickok. H. d. Merrlck,
Mr.. John L. Williams president Of the
society. read u gratifying report covering
the years work. He warmly commended
the officers OF the institution for faith
ful and efficient work. Reports We're
also submitted by Mrs, Gill. superlnten-
dent and by the treasurer.
Mrs. Gills report showed a remark
ably fine state OF affairs at tho home,
and sl,a was warmly congratulated by all
tho members present upon the excellent
work she has done and Is still doing for
tho boys.
On May 1, 1904. there were fifty boys In
the home. Since that time four have
been admitted. During the year five have
been indentured and two have secured
excellent positions, SO that the hons has
cared for tlfty-four boys In the past
twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
MR., K|NSOLv|NG
WILL " CONE HERE
Accepts Call rendered Him
by St. PATHS
Church.
vIRelNIAN BORN AND BRED
Cultured and Popular-Wife
Was Miss Bruce, OF
This City.
vIReINIAN BORN AND BRED

The Rev. Arthur Klnsolvng, now rector
Of Christ Church, Brooklyn. will accept
the call rendered him by the vestry OF
St. Paul's Church on last Tuesday.
This news was received by wire early
this morning from New York.
The telegram said:
REV. Mr.. Kinsolving will accept Rich
mond pastorate. He will not talk"
1t was learned yesterday that call
had been extended to Mr.. kinsolving, on
last Tuesday, and that this action had
been taken upon unanimous vote Of the
vestry The vestry had not received n
reply to their letter and the first news
will be read In The Times-D Dispatch this
morning.
The acceptance by Mr.. Kinsolving will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

union Transfers formed blockade and
brought about a congestion of traffic. and
a series Of fights that blocked the streets
In that section Of the city. Nobody was
seriously hurt, and numerous arrests were
made by the police
Coal Transfers In the business section
Of tho city were tho e4pecial objects OF
attack by workmen N buildings near
which they drive. AS soon as they were
discovered missiles of all sorts were show
cred upon them and In several Instances
1t was necessary for the wagon guards
and the police to send a volley OF bullets
flying toward the windows. Nobody, how
ever. was shot during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
CHICAGO may Be
SHORT OF BREAD.
Company However, Declares
That It's Supply Of Flour
Mill Last Week.
(By Associated Prcss.)

( CHICAGO, ILL, May 9-The large de-
partment stores and the express compa-
mics 10 day resumed business on almost
normal basis They sent their wagons
into the extreme parts OF the city, IN
some instances without protection. ana
transacted their business without inter-
ruption or trouble OF serious character.
Sixteen hundred teams were at work to-
day. md the number will be increased to-
morrow Va
Notwithstanding this apparent gain.
however, there are strong Indications to-
night that the strike Will spread within
the next few days not only among the
teamsters, but among other unions as
well. The drivers Of the Wenig Ieamlng
Company, a large concern. chiefly engaged
In delivering flour, went out day, when
one OF their number was discharged for
refusing to deliver flour to boycotted
house The Wenig Company is a strong
factor in the Team Owners Assoca tion
which has heretofore sided rather with
the Transfers Union than with the En-
ployers' Association, Its stand IN line
with the latter organization was some
thing OF a surprise to both sides In the
struggle
In some quarters 1t was feared that
the strike OF the Wenig Company's drivers
would produce a shortage In the supply
OF flour, but the officers OF the company
say tonight that they have a supply
sutticient to last the city for week, and
that at the expiration OF that time they
will be able to make deliveries as before.
For some time this afternoon 1t was re-
ported that strike OF the transfers
employed by the Crane Company was I'M
'minent, This concern is an immense
manufacturer OF elevators and plumbing
specialties, and Its shutdown would be
n. serious detrlment to many building
opeatons now In progress. The threat
to strike was caused by the discharge OF
two teamsters who refused to make do
liyerIes as ordered, The officials OF the
union sanctioned the strike but It DID
not occur. An adjustment WAS reached OF
some kind. but the statements OF the
Chicago Crane Company and the labor
leaders differ as to Its character.
There were numerous clashes ~ the
streets to-day between non-uniQn men
and the police and union teamsters who
attempted to block the passage Of tho
wagons Of the Employers Tealnlng Com
pany, There were also q number Of att
lacks on non-unlon men by workH'en In
buildings, who pelted with all sorts Of
missiles from safe distance These
fights were all In the character pf rear
guard attacks. and bore no resemblance =
to the open Violence committed last
week. The most serious hghtTo f the day
was at Lake and Clark I, Streets. Wsege
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
Anxious to Come; Sorry to
Leave.
Especial to The Times: Dlepatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK May 9.--The Rev. Arthur
B. Kinsolving is considering q, call from,
st. Pauls Church in Richmond. Va. and
is contemplating making the change ,;
most t, fashionable Episcopal churches in
Brooklyn, and DR.. Kinsolving is very
popular with the. congregation. He has
been Its rector since 1859, when, after oc-
cupying the pulpit for one day in the alb
sence Of the rector he gave such uniyer-
sal satisfaction that he was Induced to
leave his post In Virginia and become
rector Of the Brooklyn church.
Dr.. Kinsolvng said tonight that he
was standing between a strong desire to
return to his native State and q deep re-
gret at leaving his congregation here. He
was born in 1851, and passed az his lie In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT NOW
BOUND FOR HOME [:
Great Number of Important
Questions Awaiting His
Attention. /,
Attention..
fRv Assoclnted PRESS. }


+ DENVER, COL, May 9.--The presden-
tial special train, consisting Of a bag
gage car buffet car, sleeper private car
Of The general manager Of the road and
the Presidents private car Rocket, "
pulled by one OF the new monster engines
left the Union Depot here over the Union
Pacific Railroad for Chicago promptly at
I o'clock this morning. Quite a crowd
had assembled at the station to see the.
President or. but no demonstration was
made when it became known that tho
President was asleep. The President did
not conclude Ills speech at the Chamber
OF Commerce banquet until after mid
night. He discussed railroad rate legis-
5lation and advocated giving the national
government Increased supervisory ard
regulatory power over corporations. Re-
ferrlng to the Panama Canal. he said he
thought It would have q very important
regulatory effect on the trans-continental5
commerce of tho railroads. The Presi-
dent urged that justice be done both
railroads and the public Il tx j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
BIG Storm in Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH. MO-, May "a terrific
wIndstorm at 9:1b o'clock tonight work
ed havoc TO many buildings In this city
and vicinity. At Elwood, Kansas, across
the Missouri River from this city, large
elevator belonging to the Harroun Com
rany was partially DESTROYED. Four men
believed that they cannot be extrlcated
The loss is 500, ooo The walls OF five
story brick building In ST. Joseph, be-
longing to the Roberts Parker Grocery
Company. were blown down. Five men
In the building narrowly escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
Crowd Stood in Rain.

4 (By Associated Press s5%s
{ GRAND ISLAND. NEE. May DE
spite the rain 5000 people had gathered,
at the Union Pacific depot at 20 o'clock,
to see and hear President Roosevelt. The
President. smiling and happy, stepped out
upon, the rear platform and lost no time
in greeting the Nebraskans gathered here
With only four stops for speeches, the
trip Of the presidential special from Den-
yer to this city was uneventful.
Tho speeches were all brief and were
devoted almost entirely to the discussion
OF the country through which the Pres
ident passed and to the subject OF irriga-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
NO SMUGGLING
ON COLLIER BRUTUs.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

NORFOLK, VA, May s,--Richard G.
Banks, collector of this port, said to-day
that some sixty packages OF articles OF
foreign goods have l5een received at
the local oustomhouse from the United
State collier Brutus. now at The Norfolk
Navy Yard, The collector said that thus
far only portion Of the packages have
been examined. but their value IS be-
llsved 10 be. perhaps. 5000
In reply to an intimaton that there
was something irregular about the trans-
action, the collector said that thars had
been no seizure. no smuggling. nor at
tempt to smuggle e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
Reception to Nurses.

tender a reception to the Nurses State
society OF Virginia to-day. following the
address Of Mayor Mccarthy and DR..
Ennion Williams. All graduate nurses OF
good standing are cordially invited to
attend.
The Superintendent Miss r. u. Van
Wort, will be assisted In receiving by
mfr. s. 81 Woolton and by the Memorial
Hospital Training School Alumnae.