davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
GRE EN- & REDD,
/ REAL ESTATE AUCTl0hEERS
SALE or lLL
FRANCHISES AND
THE FAR WILLIE
RAILROAD COM.
COMMISSIONERS
THE RIGHTS,
PROPER Y or
& P0wHArAN
PAHY.

I. BY virtue Of two DEGREES rendered by !
the Law and Equity Court of the City
Of rlehmond. Va, one on the 2lst and
1906. In tho causes pending In said Court
a 3 pDWu EGK & {; e. TR 3 III
81 s i SNYDER. WHO vi SUES SSy,s
S6iNas' g FoR &C. t v. SAME y. i; sdaiauit
q tie amount Sufficient to pay Cd I
the liens on the property within the (
Twenty days REQUIRED by said decree g. Of
who were appointed special commission
ers for that purpose (any. two Of them
to act as directed by said DEGREES, will
eesa Sc ss 81 e0 ssuts
City Hall In the city OF Richmond, Vir- Y
THE THIRD DAY OF
MAY, 1906. AT OLnOCK NJ,
free OF all liens and encumbrances whats
soever except taxes assessed for the cur
rent year, all the rights, privileges, prop
erty-real. personal, Or n,xed-franch ises
tan Raroaa q eo inp y. Consisting q
main line Of single track, narrow gauge
railroad, extending from Bermuda Hnn-
arg hs ames hEysr sa ,S Gt n
ties to tho town Of Farmvllle, in Prince Ed
eighty-eight and three quartet miles; 4 to-
gether with all branch lines, spur tracks,
Bidings, depot tracks, and yard tracks;
9approximatIng thirteen miles. rights OF
way, depot buildings and grounds. Shops,
warehouses; wharves, terminals. scales,
telegraph lines. telephone lines, store
houses. stores and supplies, machine
shops, machinery, tools, applianc yes, loco.
motives, coaches, cars, gondolas, real \
estate, offices, office furniture, books and
books OF nocount, stationery and supplies,
and oil other property OF every kind and
description OF said Railroad Company,
wherever situated Except cash In bank
or in the hands OF tho Receiver.of this
Court and his Agents, and any debts, ,ac-g
counts and balances due to- the Receiver
and Ghis agent from any parties wnatso-S
ever, both on the day8of sale and on the
day OF the confirmation OF said sale.)
S5$TERMS: The terms OF said sale ara
as follows. viz: Seyenty-ave thousands
which shall be paid to the Commissioners
within three days from the day OF sale,
and the residue OF $50, 600, when the sale
is confirmed. The balance to be on credits
/ OF six and twelve montns from the day
sgotiabie notes for the deferred payments,
with interest from day Of sale. vi the
right 9to anticipate the payment OF said
notes; u and sthe title to be retained until
Z tho whole purchase money Is paid and
I d conveyance directed by the Court. n
Psi For further particulars as to said raili-s
road and other property, parties are re-
fered to the receiver, Col. 7. ~, /. r. y al,
cot, at the offices OF the Company,
Nintl. and Main Streets, hrHlono, s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Roanoke, s.; Emory, 4.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
e SALEM, VA. April 8:-Roanoke Col
ny a score OF 6 to !. willis pitched q
strong, steady game for r oanoIe and re-
ceiVed y excellent support. Emory and
Hcnrys short stop made several scnsa-
3 Battery for Roanoke, Willis and Clark;
for Emory and Henry, Taylor and Lynch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
College Baseball.

AT Charlottesville. Va: University OF vlr-
ginia, I; Syracuse IN. " University, g.
Amherst, Il Harvard, 5.
Georgetown, 0: Yale, 9.
Baltimore (Eastern). u; Princeton, 8.
sLehigh,7 I; Trinity, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

Philadelphia, To-; Boston, s.
BOSTON MASS. April 925.-Tho Ath-
gietics won tho final game Of the series
with Boston tl-day BY hard hitting at
5opportunc times. +.
4F Score: M vs. 3534 r. s Il. n. ~
yPhiladciphln ..... o i 1910. D 0s42-l0 IA q 8
Bost On 8 h. ~ o o. o. 0-i6 q
batteries: Bender. Wnddcll, Powers
and Schrcck: Dineen. Winter and Nc
Govern. Time 2:07. Umpire O,Loughlin.
Attendance q, A. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Brooklyn,
Chicago Mt Pittsburg,
Cincinnati ut ST. Louis,
III Boston at Philadelphia.
Of the Clubs.
New York, g; Washington,

g (I3y, Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, April 25.--The New York
Americana win over the WaBhingtons to-
day s. the last inning on q home run tl BY
scnre. & s5 35 r. II. Z.
Washington. ~. 2 20 o. ~ 9 % 3
New York I. Q o OIL o 1 0 1 Is 10 2
IAitterIcs: Hugcs and I<ittredge; Clark
son, Hogan, b Mcclure. Time hourB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
BY N. w. Rowe g. Son
and Ett
j. %. ELAN & CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.


In execution Of n decree Of the United
states District Court for the Eastern DIS
trict Of Virginia, In the matter OF rich,
mond Ice Company, bankrupt, entered
April 2lst 1906, the undersigned trustees
Viii sell by auction. on the promises, on
MONDAY, MAY !, 1906,
NJ IL O'Clock M, the land lying inlmediate-
". ~ behind the stable, on the lot % land.
beginning 100 east of Seventeenth Street
continued, and extending back behind said
stables 100 feet, moro or less, to the mar
Dor line OF James River. together With
the water or riparian rights thereto be-
longing
with Its riparian rights and posstbll ties
as q sand yard and wharf, 10 worthy Of
attention ~. rs
.TllTaIS- one-thrd cash, and tho residue
at {, and 10 months for notes, With inter-
est added, and title retained; or al cash,
at option OF pure chaser. 4.
a.. %. 5I4ANDERKIN,
hA 8 IT. ST. JOHN COAIJTER,
s., b, TYLER,
Trustees In bankruptcy.
Attic Same time the Receivers Of Rich,
mond Ice Co. will sell an Engine and
Boiler Cash as 10 500. balance at "
days for notes, With interest and good sn-
.dOrScr, "a l u 81 III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
] Special at l1:3O "a. M.

Large consignment of Choice Mattlngs,
Heavy China and Linen Warp, carpet
effect and other designs, invoice 200 rolls,
arg Of 81 n 9oods wl DO Vol to attend
SALE POSITIVE. TERN1S--CASs'lttt. VI
n ~ G 20. ". OLIVER, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co.,
111s Enst Main Street.
Choice West End Lots,
EXTRA SIZE, FINE LOCATION.
-Four Grove Avenue Lots;
Three Floyd Avenue Lots.
% foot hx 121 fent to 20-foot nlley. .--I
ao feet by 1Si feet to 20-foot q

wa viii soil BY auction. on tho promises,
THURSDAY. APRIL 9TH, AT g p. Nj,
the above extra attractive building lots
being the first subdiyisIon.o the beautl3
ful Ball property on GROVE and l TL ,s,f
lust west of5HOMEB PLACE. These lots
are elevated, { fenced In and improved. by
well grown MAG NOLIA SHADE TREES.
Westhampton electric line pass the prop
erty. and the location Is the very best in
our beautiful Western suburbs, a dozen
new houses have lately been erected near
by. Just the place to buy for use or
profit. ass K ! !, U .S !, IS J,
a years; 6 per cent.5interest added, secured
by deed Of trust. y . ti . !. }8i33.;
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Cleveland, II Detroit, o.

Cleveland, Oetrolt, o.
DETROIT. April 25.-Cleveland shut out
4 Detroit to-day4in@ a pitchers battle.
5RG Score: r Z II. II.
Detroit &. q. !. 4. 0 o o o o 0 o 90 s. o
Cleveland Y. o 0 o O i o. Ola o.
n Batteries: Donovan and Isl Wood
Rhoadcs, Buclow and Bemls.t Time go.
1 Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

Cincinnati, II; ST. Louis, 2.
CINCINNATI. april 25.-The ST. Louis
team was ablcsto hit Harper only In the
first inllng. @ Ell
Is Score VIZ sls $5 r. II. e.
4 Cincinnati Is. $3.50. Q o sic 11x-l2 516 4
St. Louis /. -, y, 2 o o o o o o 0O-2 3
i Batteries: Hnrper and Schlei Campbell
and Warner. Time 4 49, Umpire KLEIN
Attendance 800. I'll IS is s. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.
Handsome Bar Fixtures,
NATIONAL CASH REG IsTIR,
FINE - RDFRlG ORATOR AND ,BEl1It
.7G COILS, HANDSOME YIlSTlBULE
DOORS, SHOW CASES, ETC,
AT AUCTIONS
At tho request Of Louis Marohettl. who
is moving to his new place on Main Street,
we will sell Mt his old stand, NO. l6oS EAST
T reSsd IsIsSs; snHuRsDAY), APRIL q.
commencing at 1880 o'clock, all Of the
Fixtures in his present place, consisting
OF very handsome Oak Front and BACK
Bar Fixtures, with large FRENCH Plate
Mirrors and Copper Work Bench; hand
some Rcfrgcrator with Beer Coils. com con
plete, with Mirror and Marble Front;
Wall .LauorE Case, Nickel Show Case, lm-
proved Total-Addng National Cash Reg
ister good as new, cost Sl7b: very fine
Vestbulc Doors with Plate Mirrors; Bar
Glasses, Decanters and Measures, etc.
Also lot OF Household Furniture, Cook
Stoves, etc.
rS HE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
.Apl 26-2t iaal8S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
h ALSO -, s.
4 THE UNEXPIREDs LEASES AND
z

THE 1UNEXPIRED4 LEASES AN y si
GOOD * y, ILL IL,
ALL, THE MACHINERY, PLANT 4, Y
T TiifSiI Roua Il MAHoGANY LUMBER,
sINLAYINGs HARDWARE !, ~ e'c,
CORNER SARATOGA AND STATE IA II SITS ,
d Nv direction X and authority of Mr.
George F, Buchholz, who Is retiring, from
the Antique Business, we w ~ sell q os g
tlutcly without reserve, az EipoYe, -
s eTlfvGsiIlNNIN MONDAY. MAY ], y o5,
~ = AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AND GoNTIMH4N5Ga Fash phP mtisT
A 4HE sA lsfrg HOUR uNTII THn IN
TIRE IiI COLLECTION AND EQUIPMENT .lPsL[z
e g = ~ BY CATALOGUE. li &
Tho collcctomsis espeG,aliyh pro1 ~ Han.
plewhite, and Colonial Furniture. there
Gus Chair-Back Sofas, Pho Crust Tables,
Knife Urns Hunting md SERVING n,l o Ln,
very rare shapes, Card. Tea and Refresh-
ment Tables. Corner China Closets, Ser
pentine and SWELL Front Bureaus, Grnnu-
father and Mantel cl9Sks WITH ana Win I'M
nus Collection OF sheflold Plato China,
ARA sses. silver, Old Colored Prints. Nnlun..
bio on Paintings, Old Dark Blue ltistorlcai
C,hlnn etc., etc.; also u, very large uHu
costly collection of Genuine Louis XIV.
md XVI.Sand Empire Furniture. Mir
rors. Ceramics. sx magniieent 3, Ci !,
liars and Side Lights, Old Dutch Marquet-
ny and Ellzabethan Oak Furniture, etc.,
etc, i, . !, II, !. ,,,,oa
ton on exhibition cvery day from Mon
day, April "a, 1905. TIL SALE Catalogues
mailed on apple ion; ,.,..
q TERMS: Cash, Sale positive.
JOS. M. SYINKLER q CO.
5 Auctloueers,
sos NJ. Howard ST. Baltimore Md,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Franklin, Il; Emporia, I.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
b EaIPORIA, VA, April 2b.-The Franklin
base balb team defeated the local nine hero
yesterday by a score OF Z to !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

. It Will be seen that Richmond has less
area than any city I'M the table, and
that her population IS nearly as lafse
as any and much ahead of some mentions
ed. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
; Southern League, !
South Atlantic League. Il
At Macon: Macon, 3 Columbia, II.
lS ---'-7- -. $500 $1,000
KILLED BOY WITH BAT.
Man Frenzied Over Accident
Tries to Drown Himself. G

Special to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
ALLENTOWN, Pa April 25.-Asa the result
OF a holiday game of baseball. Alfred Meyer
o ten-year-old son OF Oscar Meyer, OF South
Allentown, is dead, and Francis sterner. the
innocent cause of tho death, may become hope
eIessly Insane 5iSS {f@s
the habit OF playing with the children Of tho
Yesterday nd went out with a number of
boys 70 have "a game q ball., Moyers made
way homo as the pitcher threw the ball to
sterner. who. was at bat Sterner struck for
the ball, buh missed, hitting Meyer squarely3
on the head. crushing his skull like an egg.
The injured boy was carried to his home where
he died within a few minutes. 81 M
Steiner was wrought UT. e distraction by tho
tempted to drown himself IN q near BY stream.
q hut was prevented by neghhora. It Ia feared
that he will become hopalessly Insane. *, n
Bishop Randolph Here.
Right Roy, Alfred Magill Randolph bishop
ginia. with residence, at Norfolk. Nis In the
City, at the Richmond for q few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
& ~ q Z ~ RI ~. = - :
LEAGUE.

Il ~ IL W. sssas,
}s5'3 Scores y esterday. .s
Cleveland i. Detroit O.
I.ew York g. washington S.
<Louls-ChicaSo POSTPONED, wet
ground).
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at Boston, ss
PhiladelphlnSat New York.
Chicago 81 st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Phil. 9 : IS cleveland. 3 j. .5 Is
1 Detroit 81 .G67 Wash ton..4 8 ~ IA
ST. LOUIS U.s. ! 800 Bos,oa ....s s ss
Brooklyn, 81; Boston. I.
& BROOKLYN, Ny, April 25.-..Yic"'
Willis pitched his first game and was
.battcd hard BY the Brooklyns.
& Score: # 5l KS p r. II. EE.s
Brooklyn '. !. 4. 81. 1 o 100 13oo1-3 ii. %
Boston -. x. 0 o 90 90 OF OIL Isl,
98 Batteries: Jones and Bergen; Willis and
BNeedham. Time :25. Umpire tombstone.
Attendance ] .S4S st5 SIS
New York, 8; Philadelphia, i.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.--New York
Won tho last OF the series With ease to-
day. 4 E ,53 "a
b Score: Z r. H. n.
New York 8. y. 2 Dol 2 o. 1--s 10 2
Batteries: Taylor Wiltse and Bresna-
han; Plttlnger, Washer and Kahoe. Time
p :45 Empires, Bauswine and Emsle At
tendance 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
How Richmond Stands.

Tho following Interesting table has been
prepared by Mr.. L. B..8Vaushan. show
Ing the population and area Of fifteen
cities. Including Richmond whose .popuiiasl-
10 :, o-o rot cen rs COO and g. 900: M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

The bond required Of the special COM
missioner by the above decree has been
duly given. CIIAs. Q. sAYILLE. Clerk.
Apl 23-tds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13
AN ORDINANCE to

AN ORDINANCE to regulate
the penning and keeping, and to
prohibit the running at large, of
animals within certain defined linn
its of the city.
Be 1t ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the city of Brownsville.
SECTION l. That it shall be TN
lawful for horses, mules, jacks, jen-
nets, cattle, sheep, goats and swine
to run at large within the herein
after defined limits of this city.
SECTION ,. It shall be the duty
of the City Marshal to gather up,
or cause to be gathered up, all ami
mails. enumerated in the preceding
section found running at large
within the limits herein after dchn-
ed, and he shall impound the same
in some suitable place to be select
ed by him, and shall sell the same
at public auction for cash, at such
time and place as he may designate
giving at least three full days no.
tice of the time and place Of said
sale, by posting a written notice at
the door of the City Hall, and an
other written notice a! the door OF
the Court House. of this county,
and shall also publish said notice
for three days in the official news
paper of the city; Py05fded, how
ever, that the owner or owners of
said animals so impounded may re-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13

ANOTHER boil weevil extermi-
nator has been found. This time ii
IS q Texas product, and it has not
as yet reached the distinction of
being called anything butts bug
It's discovery has been reported to
the bugology division of Secretary
Wilson 5 department, and It will
soon be christened with q name
that will establish its ancestry S.
A. Express.
No one need bother about es-
tablishing its ancestry, if the fact
can be established that it will kill
the cotton destroyer But if It IS a
boil weeviI exterminator, and is a
Texas bug, the question naturally
arises: How happens it that the
weevil IS still here? Possibly it has
been waiting to be told to go after
the weevil. Alice Echo.
Meanwhile the weevils continue
to multiply and infest new terri
tory, Who will claim that $50, 900
reward now?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13
City MarShaI's Notice.

From and after this date all stock
found running loose within the
corporate limits of the city of
Brownsville will be impounded,
and penalty attached according
to the city ordinance governing
same. This ordinance will be strict
" enforced.
GEORGE CoNNoR, Marshal.
Brownsville, Tex. April Is, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13

AS LONG as the pistol toter is
allowed to continue, so long will
the pages of our history be blacken-
ed by deplorable tragedies. The
homeseeker Will be slow to invest
in a section where a mans life IS
likely to be snufed out at any mo-
ment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13

deem the same at any time befor
the sale by paying for any sucl
animals as follows:
For every horse, mare, mule o
grown cattle two dollars; For ever,
jack or jennet one dollar: Fo
every calf, yearling OF hog one dol
lar; and for every sheep or goat fifty
cents.
SECTION 8. If at the time of such
sale no purchaser shall be found
for any of the animals irnpounded
under the provisions of this ordl-
nance, then the City Marshal shall
kill, or cause to be killed such ami
mails as sheep, goats and swine and
deposit their carcasses in the place
designated for such matter; such
animals as horses, mules, jacks,
jennets and cattle shall be disposed
of, in such manner as the City
Marshal may deem most advanta-
geous to the interest of the city.
SECTION 4. All moneys received
by virtue of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be appropriated,
first to the payment of all expenses
incurred in catching, impounding
keeping and selling said animals,
five per centum of the grossproceeds
to be retained by the City Marshal
a. his fees, and if there be any bal
ance remaining, after paying said
and fees, the same shall be
turned over to the city Treasurer,
subject to the demand of the owner.
SECTION 5. That is shall be I'M
lawful for any person to keep or
pen within the limits hereinafter
defined, any cattle, sheep, goats or
swine, and any person so offending
shall upon conviction, be fined not
to exceed twenty FIVE dollars, for
each and every day he shall SO keep
Or pen such animals or any of them;
PrO0ided, however, that this section
shall not apply to any person keep |
ing or penning one COW and calf, or
one hog, or two sheep or two goats,
for his own use, or that of his fam
ly.
SECTION 6. That this ordinance
shall be restricted in its application
o the following limits to wiz: That
portion of the city bounded OH the
Northeast by Madison Street; on
he Southwest by Trenton or B. "
Street and lying between, Third |
Street and Fifteenth Street of the
lily.
SECTION 7. That any person
or turning loose impound
d animals, or animals held by the
,ity Marshal under the provisions
# this ordinance, ~ DESTROYING the
ence where such animals are con
med, or otherwise, shall be fined
lot to exceed twenty five dollars.
SECTION 8. That any person
Yko shall drive any animals named
n this ordinance, from outside Of,
o, or within the limits, above pre-
cribed in Section 8, of this ordi-
lance, for the purpose of impound-
ng them. or having said animals
mpounded, shall upon conviction
,e fined not to exceed fifty dollars.
SECTION 9. The owners OF ami
nails found running at large with
n the limits defined in Section 8,
# this ordinance, shall be fined not
o exceed twenty dollars $4,000.
SECTION 10. All ordinances or
arts of ordinance which conflict
With this ordinance are hereby re-
ealed.
SECTION II. That this ordinance
hall take effect from and after its
publication as required by law.
Adopted in open session April
3th, 1891.
Approved April 18th, 1891.
THOMAS CARSON,
Mayor.
SAM Y ROTTSSFTVT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13

Lerma & Cavazos. owners of the
Rio Grande hotel, will rent rooms
to dodgers by the day, week or
month. 41-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-13

SAM. Y. ROUSSETT

Look herer' exclaimed the old
lady, I want you to take back
that parrot YOU sold me- l find
that it swears badly"
Well, madam, = replied the
dealer, it's a young bird; it'll
learn to swear better when it's a
bit older. Chicago Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
Phidelphia City Council Votes q
Lease Gas Works. Fl
EXCITED CITIZENS PROTEST
When the President Of the Council
Announced the Vote Great uproar
Started, In the Gallery and Kisses
and Cries Of "Thisvss" Heard.

Phlladelphla, May is.-Anld scenes
OF disorder unprecedented In the an
nails OF Philadelphia's legislative body,
the city council tonight voted TO lease
the clty's gas works 20 the United
Gas improvement Company for term
OF rs years. The council chamber and
commlttee rooms were crowded with
excited ci,iRens protesting against the
lease oil the afternoon ana until ,.
m. when the select council passed the
bill. The climax was reached when
the vote in the common council was
announced. N
The moment the president Of the
council announced the vote great
uproar started In the gallery, whicn
was crowded to the door, From ali
over the gallery came Kisses and cries
OF thieves"
A detail of police cleared the gal
lery. Mayor Weaver 10 expected tc
veto the bill and In that event both
chambers win probably pass Il oven
his head. The vote In the common
council stood "a TO . and In the select
council az to 4. There Is only one.
democrat In each body and both voteo
against the lease. There is come talk
OF taking the matter Into the courts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
Teamsiers Union Refuses 50 Agree
to Any Arbitration.
ARRANGE FOR CONFERENCE
President eompsrs Left Chicago Yes
tsrday, Stating That He Had Been
Unable to Accomplish Anything, Bu,
Believed Difficulty Will Be Settled.

Chicago. May 1s.--Peace In the
teams,ers' strike is still hanging In
the balance and although II is gener-
ally expected that settlement with
soon be reached. II seems tonight
further away than 1t did "a hours ago
1t was confidently asserte4 by the
team owners association that the
teanlsters had consented to arbitrate
with them on the question whether or
not union teamsters would make deliv-
cries to boycotted houses. President
Shea OF the@ teamsters' union today
upset this arrangement entirely, de-
claring that he would never agree to
any such proposition Members Of
the team wners' association. however,
state just as positively that the ON
elals OF the teamsters' union had
agreed to such an arbitration.
The misunderstanding caused a halt
in the impending settlement and a
meeting was arranged for tonight be-
tween the team owners and the team
sters. At headquarters both organ.
lzations, 1t is denied that such mee;-
ing is to be held 1t is positively
known. however. that arrangements
have been made for conference! For
the first time In several days. a riot
broke out today and there were num-
erous fights between non-union men
and union teamsters.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation or Labor. who has been in
Chicago for the past two days nego-
tiating for peace In the present trouble,
left for Dayton. o., tonight. Before
leaving the city Gompers said that so
far he had accomplished very little,
but that the prospects were that both
sides would soon be able to reach a
basis where a settlement Of the DIFF
Aculties would be satisfactory to both
interests.
Later-Team owners and officials Of
the teamsters' union held a protracted
meeting tonight The team owners
demanded the drivers make deliveries
lat any place they might be sent. The
teamsters accepted this, but stipulat-
ed that the rule should not apply to
houses wheFe boycott existed. The
difference between the two PROPOSE
lions really covered all questions in,
vOlved in the present strike and at
1880 this morning the meeting broke
up. members Of the teamsters' union
announcing that tssy would reply to
the team owners tomorrow night.