davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
DUKE lux | buys FAMOUS
CAAR:T'[EY CATTLE
Herd Dates Back to Time Of
Henry, II I Other Fa-
!, nous Herds.
Special Gable 70 The Times, Dispatch and

Especial Cable to The Times, Dlspa tcll and
sttsi New York Herald } i
8 LONDON, April s.@The Duke Of Bed b,
ford Il has created great satisfaction
among agricuturists. and particularly
those who. take interest In the preseryu- !
tion of ol,lt,pes or British cattle, by pur-
chasing tho sfamos Charley &he;.l oe
wild cattle, In Stnffordshlre. which dates
back to- tho time .of. Henry II e. ,W!,an
5somof; OF the wild cattle roaming lrlat tho
forest Of Woodward were driven into
tChantley Castle Park. Tho fate ofstho
herd has been matter OF uncertainty
for ~ considerable time, as It has hcell
feared It was dying out. Tho nulnoer Of
the herd 5llas varied considerably nl4 ,he
last hundred years. In the early, part
OF last century 1T was composed of near
5lyy seventy cattle Iii is5;; the number wa;
fGrtS-eight. and twl'asy--slX years later
z Ind fallensto tWcrt.f f..S ats'3g8R.
Between 1854 and 1898 an increase to
sforty-three took place, but In 1909 tubcrcu-
losls broke out among tho herd ard at
attlaHIresent time the cattle nl,ilusr few.
or .nan NJ dozen. The Introduction .f
fresh blood Is considered necessary, and
n, sf.Se the herd fronl extinction ~ Ills
means Isl the Duke of Bedford's aim.
Three other herds of8wild cattle are
known to exist in the United Kingdom,
the chillingham herd. belonging to the
Earl OF Tarkeville; the Hamilton he'd,
belonging to the Dude of HAMILTON, and
the Yaymol herd, in Males
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
PROFESSOR ExCITEs
DARW!NlAN SCHOOL

Especial rable to The Timer. Dispatch and
li% y sss New York Herald.) st5
Is Copyright, by the New York Herlld Co., }f4
u. PAR1S, pril 8.--D ctor Nv errean, pro-
lessor OF Anthropology and natural his. !
tory. at the Museum. has Just returned
from a long visit to the Rivera. and he
Rhone Valley. italy, where he 4 made re.
searches In some recently discovered
grottos He will soon lecture on the re-
suits Of his researches before the Acade-s
my des Science. n l3
Il N. verneau holds that all skeletons OF
The neEroad type that he has examined
are intermediate between apo and man..
Followers OF the Darwinian school are
much excited s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
GERMANS PAY V|5sTl
TO PARIS S STUDENTS.
Celebration First Function Of It's
Kind Since War Of
1870.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and

Especial Cable TO The Times. Dispatch and
ss,s New York Herald.) s s
Il Copyright, by the New York II eraid Col
"a PARIS. April S.--A large party o. stu
dents from Rottinger Frankfort, arrived
here this week. and festivitie. were or
gained in their honor by the Paris stu
dents. Various hospitals and colleges
were visited, after which the association
of the Paris students entertained the
visitors tat dlnnerSand ball. 4. 4.
Interest attached TO the affair by Iea-
son OF the fact that this Is the first
function Of this kind since the. war Of
1870: also because he police intimated
the official decree that no German
flags should be used during the sujourn
of the German students here.
E AS a result of the repeated disturbances
at the Ecole de Medicine which haye &C.
CURED between the students and NJ Ga
trIeI, vice rector OF the Academic de Paris,
the council met at sorbonne, Thursday,
where It was unanimously decided to close
the lrucultc de Medicine until the castor
holidays. x 5l
The medicalttudents, on learning OF the
tdecision, also called a meeting, but al
though much noise prevailed during .ie
proceedings the students finally agreed
to lay their grievances before the Min
.istcr of Public instruction, 81 &i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
ALL 0. ENGLAND
TO BEAT BAZAAR |. N:
aQueen; and Prime esses, Dukessard
Belted Earls to Attend Fete i
iii Ancient Abbey. l55$
hrs. cHoATEE ! T is i I HON !: { \! 3 d loRED %
Name Comes aImrned ediatel After
Those Of Royal 4 Lad les Cos
TUNES to be Vorn. II


Special Cable to- The Times Dispatch and
!,f News York Herald
Copyright BY the New York Itara Id Coz Y
M l.ONDCN. April Sc America s aid has
been enlisted for the great historical ba- ba:,
szaar, to bo heldfon May asd. s4t and 18th
in that enchanting spot: dear! to Americas 8
pilgrims. ID Dean's Yard, Westminster, that
SQUARE OF green cen p eac efulness ,rrounded
by old world houses having been gracious
,lytlent by the Dean 70 q host Of titled
Invade ;s3s
ese, IN the interest of IT Testmil,ster
I HOSPITAL + whlcl,, like every similar instI-
5tiltion, in ndon, seems to be9il,s a state
of destltution-Wi ri fle tho pockets ii Of
visitors .iS.lhe hey will wear not the dress
5of the ordinary 3llig gllwny1llanE5w who de-
mands your moneys or y ou /, life, but cos
tunes Sof kings and queens Of England,
Every; great sslady in the land from the
Queen-who as Spa troness Of the. hospital
will open the Ebazaar-to the great army
4. " =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Other Misunderstanding.

At the time that the propoeition was
offered to him a list OF the trustees was
sent to London and their names were
considered by him as su.ficlrnt x1.arSn-
tee to place himself entirely IN the!r
hands. a His enga gementSWss a simple af-
fair indeed "a for having been supplied
with sundry. reports con tanning the hls-
tory OF X heSsmuse,lmgs and the consnth-
ton sof the trust sl1e was s8requested to- q {
tend the annual Gnef fting OF Its members,
where he was verbal lly offered and verbal.
3ly, accepted the offics OF director.
When it was Huggeeted to linlSt Il that&l he
had not fieiently protected himself lie
replied that. intending TO give them LOYAL
service, he relied on securing their grnti.
{ stude and support. < fSa9S#sfsEss
Another statement seemed at flrztS sight
equally baseless,s but this Sir Purdon
Clarke considers az misunderstanding
or rather the nluddling up Of several
different matters. IA t was that he found
the excellent staff OF the Metropolitan
Museum hampered in their work by an
honorary committee composed OF .Ameri-
cans. This was afterwards found to be
IA misquotation. and the attempt was
made Il to set, II right, but Sir Purdon
Clarke thought It would be better toEex
plain that he only expressed his salts
faction both tho way In which the cura-
tors OF the several sections were allowed
to carry out their work. each in his own
way, unlike the English method of ham
pering their work by control OF a COM
smittee whose ational views differed
in many points from those ofsthe museum
~..Lr - e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
.OVER. 1 .1,OOO. .EMIGRjAIN||'T||s.
N FIGHT ON STEAMER II ]!
Seven Hundred Bulgarians and
-Four Hundred Greeks Have
Royal Battle.

Especial Gable TO The Time.-Dlspatch and
55!!'' s-. New York Herald,
st (copyrig ght, & by the New York Herald Coz
PARis, April S.--seven hundred Bull
garIan enigrants and four hundred
Greeks who are to sail for New York
to-day on thegsteamship Olnde Bodrlgues,
fought Ia battle on the deck OF that vessel
while sheawas lying In the port of Hayre
the other day. IL.
The conflict. khch was attributed to
racial differences. began toward eleven
O'Clock with a pugiistic encounter, which
speedily developed into a kicking con-
test. Knives were afterward produced
and sundry missiles were thrown Then
fire hose was turned on the combatants
and the police authorities We're nutified.
Fifteen policemen soon arrived and stop
ped the fray by simply drawing tlIei!
swords. n; L
F5.Ea Iyhen ,ke "a. va, over twas fn,i -
that none of the beligereats had been
killed or wounded. nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
.LOUBETi INTERESTED IN
GEMS GIVEN B Y MORGAN.

\ sfspecial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
S,5' IN New: York Hcrald.) as5s &a y
Copyright, by the New York Herald COD
n PARIS, pril s. President Loubet paid
avIslt this week to the Museum OF Hatii-
raj II Ilstory. where lie was received by 81.
5Bienvenu Martin. Minister OF PUBLIC iIn-
struction. and NJ. Clementel, Minister for
the Colonies. ,. II $ iii !
~ N, Ipubct inspect ed the yarious ga lleries
and took particular interest in 4 he coi-
lection OF cious stones presented by Mr..
Pteruont .AforEa &: .3 -:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
PURDON CLARKE
DENIES STORIES.
Reported Disagreement With
Picrpont Morgan Pigment Of
Intcrvicwcr's Brain.
OUTLINES.
Did Not Make Any Stipulations
as to His Powers, Nor Did
lie Demand Control.

Ia 4g ~
stspecial Cable TO Tho Times-Dlsratch ard
4 New York Heraldlt
So tCopyrisht, by the New York Herald Coz
LONDON, April Sir caspnr Purdon
Clarke lis rather puzzled 70 understand
how certain interviews which have ap-
peared III a number OF Amer lean news. VI
papers. or. rather, how certain Il state
'ments attributed TO him could have been
published. b. a, 4
He told a Herald correspondent this
week that he had received an immense
number Of clippings from American pa
pers. containing interviews with him.
portions Of which were not only incor-
rect. but often reversed the meaning ' Of
his remarks.
For one report he said there was n no 9
foundation whatever. This referred to his
reported Dissatisfaction with the terms
offered by the trustees Soe the Metropoll-
tan Museum to him., especially that ne
had stipulated for extraordinary powers
4 In dealing with & the staffsof the Metro:
poli.an Museum, and that he resented
control from the committee OF the trus.
tees. This report went 50 far as to say
that Sir Purdon Clarke had freely ex-
pressed his isappointment to \ MI. Pier
pont Morgan. The whole report. de-
Eclared Sir Purdon. was false. and looked
as IL 1t had been written with the view
OF annoying Mr.. Fierpont Morgan. The
fact was that si:, Purdon Clarke did
ers OF his position nor has he asked for
"a r a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
ISTRAN GEE III lGH ] IN
HEAVENS CAUSES PANIC

Special cable 10 The Times. Dispatch and
Ef5 y New Y ork Herald rs ss q 4
fcopyrtRht, by the EswsYork Her1i1 Cos
Z PARIS. April S.-I abitants OF Cher
bourg have been thrown Int 5oa state of
excitement this week by a strange light
seen nightly in the heavens. Tho light
hns the habit OF coming up early In the
evening, s floating from the sea over he
city. then dlsap ppearing on the horizon. y
sonc suspicious persons thought It was
the light OF a bal loon from British war
ship trying to spy on French waters. he
mystery has not yet been elucidated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
PLANS FOR 70 0THsCHILD
WON EMS TENEMENTS

Especial 8 Cable to The T1nles- lAbatch and
New ork Herald. "a
ttcopy,r,x 81: the gEpwa FORK Hetas a
April i! 81; Plans that tha. We been
admitted & for the propose Ro ti,scliild
sWor S1nen,s tenementss st,a yes Ebee:i.zasX7
;f,ibisd asIi week fhc G. ity Ian.
THE wellinGF. folsst = sees tsctton yspersul
the R6tEsrtild Ids II have given 70 oJy,o00f.
e.. 900, COO viii occupy the triangle sba, p
tween the rues de sPra que, iBaudelair Ire and
.Theophile Rousel, in the Reuilly dist let
Some OF the lo7 designs exhibited in
cIude arrangements for a general sitting
room, billiard room and library, open te
ali the occupants Of the, building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Staff Indispensable.

Sir Purdon Clarke also does not know
how one interviewer arrived at the state
ment that he proposed to "save the ex-
pence OF a staff Of experts. such as is
retained by the British II Mus.um, q and
who are paid salaries, but are idle most
OF the time,, as In his opinion such a
staff is a bsolutey Indispensable in evscy
properly organized museum. and such
men, are never idle, for even should the
ONCE work be slack. they are always
perfectlng tho arrangement OF and cata :
loguing OF their sections in common with
their colleagues In other government and
municipal museums. "A more consclen-
tious enthusiastic and lardworking body
Of public servants cannot be found III
England. s.
sir Purdon Clarke. however. good .oa-
turcdly blamed himself for the mtslead-
ing statements referred to as most OF
the interviews" - he said. Consisted OF a
few minutes conversation outside the
door OF my office, when was hard
pressed for ftime,a and I, as an old news
paper man myself, didn't like to send
empty away men who were only, doing
their best in the public interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
WILL HEED sAPP
h. OF EXILEDS SQUEEN

(speclaI Cable to g The THINGS Dispatch and
o Il si III New York Hera1d) Ss
PARIS April tS:-The appeal made by
Iformer Queen Renavalo, OF madagascar
for more liberal treatment has found u
willing ear; at least as regards her re.
quest in favor Of an allowance for her
niece educational ex penEes.
In agreement with the Minister for the
Colonies, General Gallieni has inscribed
q credit of e ,oOo: francs (s4Oo) in the Mada-
gascar budget for that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Napoleon's Bedroom Robbed.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ana
3s New York Herald.) t5i n
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, April s.---Napoleon Ills bed
room In the Grand Parquet hunting lodge,
in Fontainebleau forest was the scene
OF. a robbery this week, a rare timepiece
and parrot candelabra were carried on.
There is no clew to the thief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
y Directed Against France.

However this may be. there is no doubt
ing the fact that tiia; little move on 2they
4 X Knfser,s Z IA TT yas a direct thrust q q
French policy. And yet the Emperoi.s
5utterance was received by the press here;
with unusual Tranquility. This was partly
owing to the fact that even he jlngoes
knew tlla such an nsincident could lotsl lead
to d Continental war. And then. again.s
the press was not unhappy to see the
& German Emperor thus putting himself IN
a really bad position By laying bare his
y heart. rs lsi3 4 M z 6.
gButSwlat could have been his motive? 2
& Did he merely wish to nurse his popu-.5
Rlarity. by showing himself eager as ever
to safeguard German commercial inter
ests? OR did lie desire to sound AVA m Il
Ing to French diplomacy, which has per-
sisted all these years In forgetting that
there was a German Emperor? l'erhaps
I. N was merely annoyed Mt the spread 9 (
goodwill ut the spectacle Of France
strengthening. her bonds OF friendship.
with one neighbor after another.
Then again. 1t Is possible that none OF
these .are the proper cxplanat ions, but
that the Emperor is playing a more
:. prize For he has seen England make
concessions TO F'ral.ca in Morocco. and
\ l,o has seen France make concessions to
i England in Egypt. Now Emperor Wil-
liam mBwould perhaps like to remind certain
statesmen In Europe that he has some
thing TO say concerning matters In Asia
Minor, and that It would be quite In
keeping with present day history for
him to make concessions there for favoi;s
that would be conceded him somewhere
else on the map OF the world.
Will Turn Out All Right.
All OF these things are ,supposabt bic I
Il say but whatever the correct hypothe-
sis, it is pretty safc to say that every.
thing will turn out all right, This Is
not the first break that the < a iser la 9
made. France feels no ranksc from IT..
i AS a matter Of fact the Emperor's bad
humor Is tile very best compliment that.
ne could pay to French, diplomacy 3g
In tho meantime there has been no
noteworthy change In the status Of
French domestic politics. The senate is
finishing up It's examination Of the budget
and the Chamber continues Its vouhle
debate on tho separation of Church and
State @ Will, the Minister of Public ln-
struction and Religions as mouthptecc,
Tie government has declared the great
reform to be ripe for;, vote and that such
4 vote would he taken But material
questions still remain unanswered. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Abolish the * 81

Especial Cable To- Tho Il Times. .DiApatch 4 and
II sss3 New York Herald) "a ~
Copyright, BY the New York Herald COD Y
8 PARIS. April 81 That little list Of seven
nouns found in every French grammar
adding to form the plural-bijou.
chou. cullou, you, Joutol,s hebou. a aou.
will be abolished nsfuturs editions, the
French Academy having decided that
these words shall form their plural in
the ordinary way. by the addition Of an
.a ,s.soS .FEk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Custer Flag in Paris.

tsPecIaI7 Cable 70 The TImes- Dlspatch and
& New York Herald) 4 5g7t
Copyright. by the New York Herald COS @
PARIS, April So Bufralo Bill's,' repro.
5duction Of the battle OF the Little, Big
Horn and Clusters last stand recalls to
mind the fact that the flag OF General
5Ctuster.which was picked UP on the field,
Is now in Paris. The trophy is In tho
possession ilof an American hailing from.
Wyoming. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
MUCH SPECULATION
OVER TANGIER TRIP
Believed That He Wanted TO
Sound Warning 70 French Di-
plor1acy, Which Has Per-
sisted Many Yearsfii1 For
getting There Was a
German Emperor.
German Emperor
Especial Cable to The .Tines.1oirratch and

Especial Cable ITO The Times Dispatch and
4 e5s New York Heraid)
3s {copy,4Eht. w the New York Herad ,.o.)
4 81 PARIS. Aprll s. There III no denying the
:, Z, &, L ", e,,,r..
.iis 1s, . 2
( Of the present week mas been emperor 1ts
William. Az every one knoxs.sthe Med
n, ara nan 4, Observation-Disclosures & ia 10 "a ay France,
~. q, ], q, - !, !, = ., !,
\ england ana ana ~ 70 ~
agreement al:inng Themselves recently
concerning Morocco, the internal anarchy
~ Am, !, n x, y, - r,,ca, /,
- =. " 3 ~ !. {,
fren interests as y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
PARIS
i Cable to The Times Dispatch a

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Eetald) 3f ~ ~
Copyright by tho New York Herald cc.)
PARIS, April S.-Witl8 the exception ol
one fair day,5last; Sunday, tho weather IL,
Paris this week has been Of n ver3'
changcablc description The sunny inter-
walls between tho showers of hail or rain,
though, 5werc taken full advantage Of by
'Parisians, and both {the races and the
horse show were well attended. Large at
tendances have also beel Attracted by
"Buffalo Bits Wild West.
With headvent of nlilder temperatures,
the Bols dc Boulogne, In the afternoon,
aud tho Boulevnrds at night arcl crowd
ed s til 3 III
Spring sunshine always makes Parsians
look ahead to the summer and the thea
tres are already preparing for their next
season, ;
AS to spring styles, the tailormade dress
naturally enough holds Its own during the
present changeable weather. The long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Continued from Second Pagc.)3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

The tenth personality. December, 1896,
vas blind and imbccile stage. r At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-25
Gran paraon ~ lhe Gortrnor.

A dispatch fraa Annapolis On November
g. says: Governor WzFheld heard several
applications lot pardon. Do, granted oajy oae,
ihat Of Frederick A. Graf, 81 Carroll coanty,
Who was sentenced 10 Is nosths for asa aim (
and shooting Michael Weiss FL Judge J.
A. {. Bond. az Westminster, appeared ia b.
half q NJ Graz, and his petition foT qsFdou
vas Submitted to the Governor !; 3As ssEucd
by both Judge Joaes and J1jxe ThonAs. the
u Jurors every member q the lar ia " lest.
minister, wiih the rNcsptioo e the States A.
sofury, and number 81 prominent cillEra,
Weiss, who "a. wounded By Graf. sas also
al the hearing. aai sahm;,ed protest against
the pardon Of Grad. Jadge Boud denounced
this protest a. a fraud. declaring thai IS PER
cenL OF the nAuvs signed 20 q ~rrr nal rrsi
dents Of Carrol county. and 10, .So reputable
citizens bad signed. tie Submitted sworn
statement from these t~o 20 the elrct That
ihey bad sigued The protest under rusaPPsc
hensiou, believing u 10 be an application l'r
pardon. The Governor Sid, A.trr hrauuE
the evijence
my rule IN these cases s that, ~here the
judges, the Jurors, the attorneys and a uamteE
Of representative citizens agree - Askiag mc
Ia pardon, 10 do So In this case this has
been done and ! ~ill pardon this man.
Turning % Weiss, she Governor said
II hear. SIR. that you have male threats As
to what you would do 10 case tbs man Was
rrisased. | want you 70 understand. siE. that
this Is the act OF the Governor Of Maryland
dian wanI any threats trom you. sir THIS
: niy set and that settles the case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-25

Mr.. Andrew Tawney, of Taunery, had two
cows killed last Sunday morning by straw
rick falling over on them.
Next Thursday afternoon Crusade Com
mandery, No 5. of Baltimore, will arrive in
Westminster on a special train and form ID
front Of the residence of Mayor Oscar d. Gil
bert. Preceded by the First Regiment Band
the route of the parade will be TO Green
street. Green to Bond, to Main, to Pennsyl-
vania avenue. to Union street, to Main, TO
Court, to Willis, to Centre, to Main street, to
The Westminster Hotel where a banquet will
be served. Members of other Communicates
will join in the parade.
Several biologists have been prospecting
throughout the county, and in some instances
have found small pockets of minerals, which
would be valuable if in sufficient quantity TO
be worked. But, as soon as a lease or permit
for further examination was suggested, the
owners asked such high prices that it is feared
that they have driven them away from the
county. Il is only by thorough investigation
that the value of the deposits can be tested,
and it is to be hoped that if there are valuable
minerals in the county that the owners will
not stop the work by asking such figures as to
prevent further development. As it is the
minerals are useless.
From the report of the auditor of the Post
Office Department for the fiscal ending July
go 1905, we take the following in regard to-
the postofices in this county: Mt Airy-gross
receipts S., 9S3. "A; salary $500; special de-
livery service $3.50; clerk hire 1915; rent,
light and fuel $500 Sykesvile-groSs receipts
81, 6S4. ST. salary 81, 200;specia delivery Sc. IS;
clerk hire 1892; rent, light and fuel 1921.
Taneytown-grOss receipts 81. 7S4.7l; salary
$500; special delivery S.. o.; clerk hire Sl0S;
rent, light aud fuel $l56.2S. Union Bridge
gross receipts So, 179, salary 81 400; special
delivery S. ~; clerk hire $3.50; rent, light and
fuel $I6l21 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
3,37902; salary s., 400; special delivery
$50 y; clerk hire $4,02l.6 rent, light and
fuel S46O; free delivery 81, 570.S6.