davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Six More May Die.
fpv A.sooia TAD proan

&; fg 3I.} (By&Assooia ted Press.) 5s
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 25.-Thc fu-
neral or Ensign Perry will be held at st.
5Paul's P. r. Church in this city, at 10
"a. Nj. Friday The body then will be
forwarded to stockbridge, Mass.
III There is little hope that the burial
chapter OF the Bennington incident Is
finally closed, for half a dozen badly
injured sailors are lingering between life
and death. and for some of them there
is little chance for their recovery Six
men who are battling bravely for life
are receiving everyf4comfort and assist
ance that skill and sympathy can give.
The removal ofsthe Bennington to a po-
sition alongside a pier ril facilitate the
examination Of her interior.
The Divers Arrive.
The supply ship Iris, from San Fran
cisco, arrived x this morning. She has
on board divers and diving outfits, and
the work along the bottom Of the gun
boat Will be begun at once. AS soon IS
the Iris came alongside the condemnlng
board began on the stores taken out Of
the flooded aft state-room, the useful
stuff being put on the supply slip. All
OF the equipment, including the ammu-
milton and batteries. with the exception
OF the.smain guns and mounts, win be
transferred, in; order to tighten the Ben
ningtons sufficiently to. permit the l1saS-
ing OF repairs that will allow the vessel
to be towed to Mare Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
OBITUARY.
Gordon Lewis Mitchell.

Gordon Lewis Mitchell. infant son Of
George G. and i1lNe Bates Mitchell,
died at o'clock yesterday morning at
his parents home, No. 4o7 North Thirty
second Street. He was i've months and
seven days old, and was the only child.
Tho funeral will take place from the
residence at II o'clock this morning.
Caroline Virginia Easley.
Caroline Virginia Easoy, infant
daughter Of William II. and Minnie A.
Easlcy, OF No. ZIG South Cherry Street,
died at 1 clock yesterday morning
Tho funeral VIII take place at 10
o clock this morning from the house.
D. M. Switzer.
Especial to The Tines-Dspatch)
1GARRrsONBURG, VA, July 25.-D. NJ.
swItzer, for five terms Mayor of Har-
risonburg, and formerly n member Of
the House OF Delegates; died at his pri-
vate cottage a t Rawley Springs this Of"
ternoon, after four days illness Of cholera
a,norbus. Ills death had been expected
only since morning.
Mr.. Switzer was 76 years old and ma.
tive Of this county. He was elected
mayor IN 1890 and served for four sue.
cessivc terms. After n term In the House
OF Delegates he was again chosen mayor
and retired in 1900 tIe was principal
owner Of Rawley Springs a popular
Summer resort. twelve miles west Of
1Iarrlsonburg. He is survived by his
wife and four children.
John Porter
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
IANHOE, Va. July 25.-' Squire John
Porter died about q o. clock Friday az
ternoon, at the home OF his son-in-law,
Mr.. David Speaker. who resides In Car
roll county, one mile south Of Ivanhoe.
Mr.. Porter was born here July Z. 1922,
in the house now occupied by Captain
Riley Lawson, on River Street, near tho
Furnace.
johnny as he was Familiarity
known, is survived by several children,
grand and great-grandchlldren
The evening world., 1905-12-28
ALMOST IN FULL VIEW is THE NEW YEAR OF 1906.

And with il comes the New York World Almanac and Encyclopedia
bright and hopeful The spirit Of the New Year. Full Of promise
and sure Of tumen its compact pages tell Of events gone by
and forecast those TO come As the fluid extracts ecompassed
small space upon the shelves Of the apotheca stand for the
immense bulk from which they we're reduced, so The World
Almanac stands for he elimination Of all non-esSentas and
offers range Of one thousand thoroughly covered subjects and
ten thousand Ceve presented facts The World feels inclined
TO conduct an advertising campaign Of education in regard to
this book So much me effort and money spent each year
in bringing out is quite certain that could all Of the public
realize THE UNUSUAL VALUE OF The ALMANAC'S CONTENTS
all The public would buy it, The assurance Of this is that such
large percentage Of the public does buy There are many VOL
umes and sets Of volumes Of twenty times lis dimensions not
equal in usefulness and efficiency as the book for the mme.
date answering important questions arising daily the office
the workshop, the store or the home.
Although increased in size and merit Of contents the price
remains the Sae25c on newS.sands and 35O by mail On
sale jan ]. Order an advance CODY thouch your newsdeae
The evening world., 1905-12-28
LOUIS DALRxMP[E,
, CARTOON|ST, DEAD
Passed Away in Merciful
Coma That Numbed His
1 RaMng Mind.

4 fcnis Dairymple died last night OF
acuos paresis IN the Long Island Home,
at Amityville. For tho last three weeks
the once-gifted cartoonist had lain in
an mistaken stupor, He was as one
slready dead. This was a vouchsafed
mercy. for until the coma numbed his
limbs and duieted his tangled nerves
he had been a raying mailman.
The disease moved with terrible
swiftness, 1t had only been about two
months, or a little longer, since the
artists friends first noticed that his
mind was becoming unbalanced
, He did queer things in hotel lobbles-
sketched his own face from Its refec-
ton IN mirror at the Fifth Avenue
and carried on like a frenzled man a,
t5e Waldorf-Astoria.
He began making threats against
men whom he had never seen and
Who had never harmed him. one af-
ternoon In November he was found
running, half clad about the no'gh-
borhood where he lived, in East Twen-
ty-ninth street, chasing children. Next
day his wife had carried him to the
BanitarIum IN Amityville, Torpor sue
oeedei the wilder phase OF his lunacy
and then he became inert and blind
Louis Dalrymple's friends say that
matrimonial troubles and an enforced
exile from Now York sapped away the
strength Of one-time brilliant mind
About fifteen years ago. when his po-
ltical caricatures were a strong feature
OF Puck" he married Miss Leila Car
penter, Of well-known Brooklyn fam
lily. The couple were not happy The
wife sued for divorce. She won it.,
with alimony,
The decree also forbade the husband
marrying again. But he did marry
again, His bride was Miss Ann Good.
of Baltimore. After his second mar
rage, Dalrymple chafed against paying
his first wife allmony, lie decided to
quit paying IT, and to avoid Ludlow
street jail left this State. lie held
positions as cartoonlst on papers In
Chicago, Philadelphia and Plttsburg.
but he never stayed long In one place.
As he said aferward, broadway kept
on calling me-
Last summer he resolved to come back
New York. lie came a sadly changed
man. lie had been called a handsome
man. but most Of his good looks were
gone. lie seemed moody brooding NOR
breakdown came.
Dalrymple was forty-two years Old.
Jls was born In Cambridge, H., and
came here at sixteen 10 study art. Be
fore he reached his majority his
sketches were making him famous. His
widow will take his body to her old
home in Baltimore for burial.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
EVA TANGUAY IS
ARRESTED ON TRAIN
Actress Wanted Door Open
and Her Husband Bran
diShed a Revolver.

DIES MONIES Dec. eS. Eva Tanguay.
OF "Sambo Girr fame, on board a Burl.
tngton passenger train yesterday raised a
window, remarking that she enjoyed
the bacing Iowa atmosphere. A score
Of passengers entered a vigorous pro-
test and the brakeman lowered the win
dow.
Mise ranguay then ordered her hus-
bahd, Mr.. Leech, 20 open the car door
and he obcycd, Cold as 1t was, the pas
senseIs boiled with Indignation, and the
brakeman closed tne door, In an instant
MIR. Lesch WIS brandishng a revolver
and declaring that unless the car could
be properly ventilated he would shoot
the necessary holes through doors and
windows to get the air Meanwhile
Mlss TaDguay was hopping W and
uown ana paying her respects to the
brakeman In language seldom heard on
the stage. The brakeman kept the dcof
closed
Nyhsn the train rolled into Des S,oines
n p5i!cenan was on hand IN response
10 a message, and he took Miss TarJuay
and her husband to headquarters to an
syer cnargss MED by the brakeman
TO chief Jones the prisoners begged for
mercy and declared thai tney wela 81
ia den with diamonds that revolver
wgs a necessity The Chief kept the re-
volyer and dismissed them with the
nrnn-ise that the weapon would be re.
turned 70 them at nlght when leaving
the citV.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
ONE DEAD, ONE IS
DYING FROM GAS.
These Two LuckleSS Foreign
ers Didn't Know the Dan
ger of the Illuminant.

one man was found dead and another
dying from gus In room Of the Great
Western Hotel Southeast corner Of
Chambers and West streets early to-day,
Both came from Russian Poland ana
only arrived here yesterday. They knew
nothing about gas, and as they retired
to bed they blew out the flame.
1t was O'Clock this morning when
The men entered Rhe hotel and asked
for room They could speak little
English but were able TO register in a
scrawlng hand the names Zan Ponkop
and Wiczcwitz Smolenski. Although
dressed as laborens they had a quantity
Of baggage. They said they were 10
leave by Lhe West Shore road this
afternoon.
Julia Smith, a chanbermad, in going
the rounds this morning, detected a
strong Cdor OF gas, which she traced
TO the room in which the men slep,
The door was forced,
Ponkop was stil alive, but uncon-
sclous, and his companion was dead
PonkOp was hurried 10 Hudson Street
Hospital There Is n bare chance that
no may live.
Both men had considerable money.
They have no relatives here.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
4 pnlpnhIe Frnnd.
CFrom thc pllladelphia bulletin !

From the PAlladelphia Bulletln)
"Say," declared Mr., Nuritch, ~ 20
swinded on this here Plutarchs Live
OF tanous Men | bought"
"How Is that?'
There amt nuthin' In Il about viii.
lam J. Rryon, or TNn Watson, or any
body I even heard tell Of"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
LA FOLLETTE'S VICTORY.

Senator La Toilette it is be The choice though made
through the usual channels of the ordinary for the
is part represent Wisconsin in the United States
fresh from tremendous popular endorsement the polls Had
the election of been by direct of people
probable La Toilette would governor
he would have been chosen He however
candidate of his party for though the fight three
corneed This latest victory of the obstinate
singular He regularly nominated for but
bolt and the delegates to the Republican national convention
chosen the gathering of the boilers seated
Harsh statements made the time about the seating
these delegates though the had passed upon legality
of the La Toilette convention The Wisconsin Democrats
their platform agreeable TO the anta Toilette Republicans and
there tales of trade but the only his
election, but he also elected his legislators
La Toilette is probably of the advanced thinkers among
the practical politicians OF the country He is always
His party does not keep close enough him. he believes
but he has been essential Republican principles 1t
trouble the railroad the northwest however
Governor La Toilette give his governohp take
States senaorsp Once he retired from congress
would submit the ideas of
he Washington only but
absolute of the politics of his He has the
people reourceu and honest there
of the leaders and strong supporter
president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
THE CASE OF RUSSIA.

From St Petersburg reports that the prepared
the demands of the people by the appointment OF commission
to inquire into industrial conditions His pan far has been
revealed is commission be made Of worngmen
and officials and he gracious enough he will permit the
workngmen choose their representatives This is
sion but beated and whether will placate
aroused and angry popuace remains to be
The and the bureaucrats make
they hope The agitation which very
revolution is confined demand for regulation the
hours of labor and the wages has extended into
political field and has taken menang that the
well have fear for the safety of his dynasty In ST. Petersburg
the crowds that gathered for the purpose of petonng the Little
Father for aeoraon of the conditions of labor ended
demonstration by demanding representative
abolition of the auocracy In Moscow where the
active shape day later demands declared In Kharo
where the great locomotive works. the revolutionary
societies supply financial support the strikers.
BY the blood and IRON rule Nicholas H. may be able sup
temporarily the revolt but he will still be confronted
by the possibility of revolution that any
rule of the Romanos The the ultimate
establishment of constitutional government Russia his
subjects aroused than the progress of time by
ping the clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
ROOSEVELT
BRIAN B0RU''
WAR SONG

New York, Jan. 25.-President Roose-
welt had been expected TO attend the an
nual meeting OF the American-Irish His
torical society last night at the Hotel
Manhattan. but through his secretary
sent his regrets i'm a letter addressed 10
Thomas Hamilton Murray, secretary OF
the society.
Judge Thomas Il. Lee OF Providence. r.
l.. then offered a toast to Theodore
Roosevelt the best president the United
States ever had" which was drunk stand
ing and with cheers, President Roosevelt
is member OF the Historical society.
a demonstration VOciferous and pro-
longed attended the reading by Justice
o. Brien OF the following letter. written
by President Roosevelt 10 William Mont
gomery Sweeney, a son OF the late Gen.
Thomas w. Sweeney:
Replying TO your letter OF the i4th inst,
I would say that my Irish ancestors came
10 Pennsylvania early i'm the 18th century.
They included John Potts and his wife.
Elizabeth McVaugh $50 set down in the
records; | do not know what the real
name was): John Barnhill. whose wife
was Sarah Craig. and man named
Lukens, who may have been a German
from the Paletinate.
"They were all OF them humble people,
farmers, mechanics. etc. although Sarah
Craig is put down in the book as being
descended on her mothers side through
the Barnhills from various well-known
Irish families, both OF the pale ana out
side the pale. the Buffers, the FttZgeralds.
O Neills and O'Briens.
but about this most illustrious descent
fear cannot give you any specific
particulars"
Then the assembled guests shouted and
sang Roosevelt Brian Boru."
The dinner, over which Justice Morgan
J. O'Bren presided. was preceded by the
annual meeting, at which the following
officers were named.
Hon. John u. Crimmins of New York,
president general: T. n. Murray of Bos-
ton, secretary general, and John 6.
Linehan OF Concord. y. IL, treasurer
general.
Among those who sat at the guests
table with Justice O'Brien was John G.
Linehan, state insurance commissioner of
New Hampshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
At the y -
Theatres

Mr. Herbert Darnley. the author of the
took and part of the music OF the great
English comedy success, "Mr Wix OF
Wickham" and "The Merry shop Girls, -
which Mr.. Edward T.. Rice will present
1T the Providence opera House tomorrow
night was born in 1878 in Chatham, Kent,
England. He comes from n theatrical
family, being a descendant on his moth
ers side from Edmond <ean, who was the
uncle OF Mr.. Darnley's grandmother.
Besides being an author and composer
Mr.. Darnley is a very clever actor lie
has been on the stage since he was four
years OF age. at which time he played
one Of the babes In the pantomme.
Babes I'm the Woods" at the old Royal
Theatre, Plymouth lie has been on the
stage almost continuously since his only
absence being during his schoolboy days.
Mr. Darnley Is the author OF most OF
Dan benos latter year successes includ-
ing Mrs Kelly" THE Tower OF Lon
don." Clever Mr.. Green" ''Courting the
Widow" THE Horseshoe on the Door,
The North Pole" The Swimming Ma
ter" Tho Detective" "The Fireman
Buying a House" etc. also the songs
Ieno sang I'm the last eight or nine Drury
Lane pantomimos.
Mr.. Darnley manages his own tours,
aud Is now playing the comedy part IN
"a drama by Seymour Hicks and George
Edwards entitled cone OF the Best" 81
Christmas he produces pantomine,
Robinson Crusoe" at the Camden thea
te London and plays the part OF Mrs.
Crusoe. He will probably come 10 kmerl-
ca next spring and play an engagement
Under the management OF Mr. Rice.
80
As was predicted. Liquid Air Is attract
lns record breaking houses 20 Keith
this week. houses composed of the most
Intelligent and critical people, many OF
whom have never before been 20 a vaude.
Vile theatre. but having once seen the ex-
cell,nt kind Of entertainment which
kCth's offers are likely to go again and
often. LIQUID AIR is something moro than
educational and entertaining. Il has sew
ersl distrinct practical uses. and everyone
who sees n will likely find some use "a
which he or che might put a. Prof Rugs
explains It's interesting qualities I'm a
manner easily understood, and there are
many people who have seen 10 once and
declare their intention or again seeing II
! curing the week one 81 the most inter.
Csting facts connected with LIQUID AIT
aud there are enough 90 on a. large vol
Gme. u that there is hut one good man.
net OF Transporting ~. which partially ac.
counts for tho expensive nature of A.
Prot Rugg transports his LIQUID Air
which he uses In his experiments nj
Keith's. In Dcwar Bulbs. These bulbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINiNE
Always remember the fun name. % Ger
A Smile or Two

He (philosophizinR)-I used 20 thLk
that / knew great deal; that ! was
very wise. In fact; but tho older ! be-
come the more | realize that ! know
nothing
she-Agnostic or plain ignoramus?-st.
Louis Post-Dispatch
"And It this the fastest train on your
road?" srovlcd the cranky passenger.
yes, sir said the conductor. This is
the limited"
"wen. your company ought 20 raise the
nmit"-Philadelph Ledger.
Mamma, what Is frenzled fnance7"
Hush Just watch your papa figuring
up the Christmas bills. s."-Houston Post
LIAR Fakiri Robbor! Thugl"
Is this somc common crook abusing
his pal. you ask, gentle reader?
oh, no. This is merely n copper magnate
stating his opinion OF an oil millionaire --
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Many a man hacks out OF marriage
when he shouldn't. {.
Many more are backed into ~.
Else they wouldn't.
New orleans Times Democrat.
DE man dat thinks no knows u all 10
said Uncle Fsben. is Dc man dats liable
20 lose "A heap o. money II he's 20, de
courage 10 hack M his own opinions "--
Washington Star.
"lIe has his good points
so I found out when ne elboWed hts
vay through the car last night "-C Clevc-
land Plain Dealer
You and your husband have lived to-
gether twenty-five years and never had
n quarrel? What's the sccret7'
"No secret at all I'm too GOOD ma
tured 20 quarrel and he's too indolont"--
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

were manufactured by Prof. Dewar. the
famous chemist OF Vienna after years
and years OF study and experimenting.
They have "A double wall OF mercury. be-
tween which is vacuum. thus making the
escape OF the Liquid Air less likely than
In the ordinary glass bulb. This particu-
lar bulb is manufactured I'm Germany by
a famous chemist and his son. and they
are the only people I'm the world be-
Sides Prof Dewar who can manufacture
them. They are extremely expensive.
Grace Cameron Is scoring a pronounced
hit at keith's this week. Miss Cameron IL
one OF the daintiest and cleverest artistes
seen on the local stage I'm a long time.
and she has established herself as big
local favorite already and is likely TO be
Varmdly welcomed when she returns.
She has an uncommonly pretty voice,
clear and sweet as a bell and evidently
well-trained. and the animation and ex-
preston with which she sings her pretty
little Dolly Dimples" song from "Piffl
paffl Poufl" is irresistible. She also sings
the Coax Me" song captivatingly. and
everyone enjoys nightly the manner In
which she appeals To the audience.
80
on the bill at Keiths this week the
Irish, American. English. German. In
dian. Negro, French. Hebrew and Arabs
are represented, and II is n question
which scores the most emphatic hit, for
form beginning to end the bill is one OF
hits This weeks bill is likely to be re-
membered as one Of the best OF the entire
season. an opinion which is manifested
VA the tremendous attendance at that
theatre this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
What Others
Are Saying

''The movement may be traced back
forty years TO the time OF the liberation
of the serfs by Alexander II. The de-
velopment OF Nihilism, of which that
monarch became a victim. on the very
eve OF the projected proclamation or
constitutional government, horrihed the
peopc and caused them 10 Willingly ac-
cept the ensuing iron reign OF Alexander
Ill as necessary 20 the salvation or the
state."--T Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

"Althougn we Americans dwell at dis
tance OF at least four thousand miles
from the Russian capital electricity has
made us eye witnesses and ear witnesses
OF a frlghtful catastrophe which Is prob
ably the prelude TO "A catacylsm such as
the world has not beheld since the hve
terrible years that followed the meeting IN
1889 OF the States General at Versailles.
There can be no more deadly de-
lusion than the arrogant assumption that
the hopes and griefs and prayers or
great and sore afflicted people can be
silenced with grape snot and drowned In
blood. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

The United States will Friday a court
OF impeachment This will be the seventh session of the
and there much uncertainty the OF the
against Judge Swayne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

ExCongresman Joe Walker has the faculty of doing disagree
things His latest manifestation in this direction
ton memorial the late oar Every else who
spoke before committee of the Massachusetts, legislature yeser-
day was in favor of immediate action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

silly 1t regarded by the condemned murderer however
He generally anxious have his SILLY committed to
life imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

The incoming of French cabinet not ripple OF
excitement the international probably because much
larger pebble has been into them by Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Comic valentines display in the shop windows thus
giving opportunity cultivate that ocal indifference with
which will receive them later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Whether be revolution evolution revolt Russian bureau
later be and the people of the
country into their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Nine Humbe is reported to be ill., Can her ndispostion be
dpeasure Mrs Chadck nfrngemen OF her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Revolt revolution, it makes little difference Russia in
for n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Russians rehearsng and singing the "Narselaise
Not cheering portent for the who the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

According tom" Lawson ten will the country
decade Does Tom himself among the number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

cold St Petersburg, nevertheless Nicholas H. appears
to be skating very thin ice just a present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m The
News.
ic. per word first insertion: NC repeat:
iwk &c. per word 2wks. Sc per word:
swks. &C. per word; imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
rfner favor by sending notification The News office of
iure delivery that If The News be obtained
from newsboy from newsdealer information OF this fact
NIL De appreciated by The News management